[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

FAIR

Fair skies and moderating temperatures Sunday, Monday. High Sunday mid 40s. High Monday around 50.

PEKING POST

Terry Sanford says he will seek the chairrfianship of the Democratic National Committee. See A-12.

PIRATES FALL

Keith Cieplicki poured in 25 points to lead William & Mary to a 67-53 win over ECU. Page B-1

Today's Reading

Abby .............

C-5

Classified......

D-4-15

Arts...............

C-8-13

Crossword.....

A-14

Bridge...........

D-3

Editorial.......

A-4

Building........

D-2

Entermt.....

C-14-16

Business......

B-13-15

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 11

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1985

64 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Rocket Furor Raaes Anew

Experts Probe Pershing Missile Accident

HEILBRONN, West Germany (UPI) - U.S. Army emerts Saturday began their investigation of how the motw <rf an unarmed Pershing 2 missile ignited, killing three American soldiers and sparicing a new political furw over the rocket deployment.

Two groups of American investigators a l5-pa:son team from the armys U.S.-based Missile Command and another from the U.S. Army Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala. - arrived in Germany to study Fridays accident. U.S. autlKnities based in West Germany b^an a sqrate inquiry.

Investigations into the cause of the accident are under way, said an army statonent Saturday.

Ttaw .. soldiers were killed and 16 others injured three critically when the solid fuel in the first-stage motor of a two-stage Pershing 2 missile ignited at the Waldheide U.S. missile training ground, near Heilbronn, 50 miles north of Stuttgart, army officials said.

The 33-foot rocket was one of at least 54 Pershing 2 missiles deployed during the past 13 mimths in West Germany as part of a NATO plan to cwinter Soviet SS-20s targeted on Western Eun^.

Army spokesmen str^sed the missile was unanned at the time of the accident, which officials said occurred during a routine i^ratiim in a toit at the training ground. Wariieads are believed to be stored separately fran the rockets.

Details of the accident were sketchy. An army spokesman said Saturday the missile was new and had jiet bei unpacked from a crate when the accident occurred.

The solid fuel somdiow ignited and b^n to bum as if the missile had been fired, the spokesman said. The missUe, however, remained stationap^ because it was not in a firing configuration and was clamped to ite launcher-transporter, he said.

The spokesman would not comment on reports the missile was dropped as it was beii^ lif^ out of its crate by a crane and had caught fire.

Two soldiers were laimed to death almost immediately apparently by exhaust flames - and one more died en rwite to a hospital. The dead soldiers were identified as Sgt. Todd A. Zephier of Wagner, S.D.; Staff Sgt. John E. Leach, Salem, Mo., and Pvt. Darryl L. Shirley, Irving, Texas.

Nine of the 16 men injured remained hospitalized Saturday, an army sp(4iesmansaid.

The accident occurred less than a week after the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to hold new talks on limiting nuclear and space weapons and as U.S. officials traveled to Eurqpean capitals to press for NATO unity before the negotiations.

Active At TOO Years Old

Mrs. Taylor Leads Busy Life

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer BETHEL Her wwk-wora hands show her age, but the lau^ter in

Katie Taylors eyes mask her 100 I this earth.

years on I_________

Mrs. Taylor, a Bethel resident for most of her life, celebrated ho* lOOth birthday Saturday. She was remembered with festivities at the ^vannah Primitive Baptet Church near Belvoir, where she is head of the mother board and an active

member, and with a party given by [Bettel.

Almyra Watson (rfl______

Mrs. Taylor still sets her rabbit boxes and checks them each morn

ing, still makes lye soap twice a year, still travels im and ( east coast for church meetings, still

down die

has hogs butchered so she can make sausage, ^till goes to work at the Watson home in Bethel.

S^ worked for my mother and

for my grandfather, said Almj Watson, a retired Army nurse. S told me, Your mama said I could work here as long as I live. As long as I live she will be here.

I have been here quite a while, Mrs. Tajdor said in a recent interview, and I am stiU vraridog good enough to make my living. I have worked on a farm ever since I was six years old. I still work outside and tend the flowers, and I do a little housework.

Until last year, Mrs. Taylor walked the mile from her house on James Street to the Watson house. Now Miss Watson, or Annette MacRae, who Mrs. Taylor also helps, drives Mrs. Taylor to work eaimday.

Mrs. Taylor still reads without glasses, ixit says she has to read large print. And she still looks at life with twinkling eyes anda grin.

The dai^hter of Eldo: Henry and Rhody Black, Mrs. Taylor was bom in the Penny Hill area on Jan. 12, 1885. She was one of nine childrm. She attended school at Whitehurst Station (previously calted Grindle School), but recalled that she worked in the farms in the area and 01^ went to sdHMd one or two days a

She married Fernando Edwards, with whmn she fanned in Pitt and Martin counties. Hieir son James lives in Bethel. After her first husbands death, she married Robot Taylor, who is also deceased.

Ive always been healthy aU my days, Mrs. Taylor said.

Mrs. Watson recalls that last year she took Mrs. Taylor for her first visit to a doctor. Katie had a odd, and I was wiMiied that it would turn into pneumonia. I took ho* to a docUx in Bethel and he gave her a

shot of Mnicillin. It was the first shot she had ever had, and the first time she had ever seen a doctor.

Mrs. Taylor said one of her sisters lived to the age of 102, and her grandfather on her mothers side dfod at the age of 106.

When asked to what she owed her long life, Mrs. Tayhx stated, It must be the life Im livii^. According to the Bible, your life will be longer on earth if you obey the Holy Woid.

She added with a grin, The way I feel now, I just might live a while longer."

Tax Abstracts Go Overseas

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Fot some Pitt County property owners, listing their pn^rty for tax purposes each January, as required by law, would be difficult if they wOTe not allowed to list by mail.

But each year the Pitt County tax supervisOTs office, on request, mails out thoiKands of abstracts so owners can list the property for tax purposes and not have to wait in line at one the 15 tax listing sites thrcMighout the the county.

lilis year, some 34,000 abstracts were mailed, according to Tax

'CHICKEN PARTS SPILLED - Packages cf chicken parts lillered the downtown streets of Bethel earfy Sataiday momhig when a tractor-trailer track was strack hy a Seaboard Systems Railraod englBe, According to Bethel Police Chief Jerry Ratley, the

Kenon was not reported hriared. Ratley said the trains brakemaa, WiB Porter of Rocky 1

Hasseil-Rayfoitl Ponltry track of Rose HUI was driven Kenon of Warsaw, and was headed north

by Joseph Ke imes Street

James SM when it was stnick in the middle of^ rcMfcratod trailer section by the wcstbonnd engine.

Monnt, received nUaor teinries in the accMenL IlM enghwcr of the 8S<ar train was listed as RasseU Hedgis^Elm City. Ihe tracks ponltry cargo was bonnd fir a Bethel grocery store. Damage to the train was estimated at abont 11,111. while the trailer was listed as a total loss. Ratley said a power pole, trees and a traffic Ught were also damaged. (Reflector Photo by Ihmmy Fsmot)

But all

Paul Nitze, special American adviser for the negotiations, was in Bonn late last week to discuss the upcoming negotiations.

In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass said the accident has sent tremors down the backs of officials in the U.S. Department of Defense. Tass quoted specialists who warned that such an accident could become the cause of outbreak of a nuclear war. "

The accident also sparked a new debate in Bonn over the missile deployment and seemed certain to embarrass Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democrat-led coalition government, which has been criticized by the German peace movement for accepting the missiles.

The Pershing 2 was deployed wth hectic speed, despite repeated breakdowns in American tests and without regard to the ensuing potential danger, opposition Social Democrat MP Dieter Spori said Saturday. Spori represents the constituency in which the accident occurred.

Spori complained of the secrecy surrounding the new missiles and called for a parliamentary debate of the mishap and full disclosure of the facts.

His remarks followed a chorus of calls from the anti-nuclear Greens Party - the third largest party in West German's parliament - for the missiles to be withdrawn.

lOOTH BIRTHDAY - Katie Taylor, a Bethel resident, celebrated her 100th birthday Saturday. She has lived in the Pitt County area most of her life. (Reflector photo hy Jane Welhorn)

1 listing by county residents is more of a convenience than a necessity, and helps cut waiting lines at the listing places. But for ixx^rty owners who live outside the county, listing by mail is virtually a necessity.

Glenn Cutrell, assistant tax supervisor, said some 1,500 to 2,000 abstracts were mailed this year to property owners living out-of-county. Smne to Canada, some to Mexico. Many of them, he said, go to APO New York and APO California addresses for members of the armed services stationed overseas.

About a dozen went to other overseas addresses, Cutrell said, such places as Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South America.

Computers Are Seen As Key Farm 'Tools'

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer (Related Picture OnA-2) TractOTS, plows, combines, bulk barns, irrigation systems and computers?

It doesnt take a genius to figure out that the first five items fit

together iwtty neatly. Farmers ^ these essential!

But (exactly how many owners of rty in Pitt County live ovOTseas

propOTty L -------------

IS hard to determine. The only way we really know, Cutrell said, is when we send it off at 17-cents and it comes back for additional postage. Hiats the only reason we know its there.

Cutrell suggested, Hieres no way we can find out how many propOTty owners live ovOTseas, or what they own in toe county, or if the overseas ownOTS are forrign nationals.

Unless we know the name or know the property, Cutrell said, tax department workers would have to seardi through the thousands of records by hand to find the out-ofaddresses.

. ..e suggested that most, if not , of the abstracts going to overseas addresses go to Americans overseas on jobs

_______________1 tools of the trade. But

computers? That association prompts a little head-scratching. How do high-tech thinking machines fit into the farm scene?

Pitt farm agent Sam Uzzell has the answer. He says for the farmer, a computer caii be a valuable tool in making decisions about lease arrangements, equipment puntoases, feed requirOTnents and other aspects of farm management.

* Uzzell also said a computer is a tool thats available to every farmOT in Pitt County through the Pitt Exteision Service. Tl office now

toit* the fai^ to

evaluate the profitability of practically any crop, livestock or teusdiold situation, Uzzell said.

The computer, available for use by appointment, has programs on

preparing crop budgets, feed re-* attle herds

qmrements for cattle hers and crop anaylsis, to name a few. It is a great > management tool for the

farmer." Uzzell said. If he knows his cost of productimi he will be able to Io(rti at various levels of crop production, management, crop inputs, run the pn^ms through and then get a pretty accurate statement of what kind of yields he can expect.

For example, Uzzell said, a totacco farmer has a question about leasing arrangements. He can come in and use the computer to see how varying prices affect his profit margain. A farmer can manipulate prices in terms of herbicides, lease rates, etc., to determine what kind of rent price he can pay or what kind of herbicide program he can affrntl, he said.

Uzzell stressed that to benefit from the computers ability, a farmer must have concrete facts and figures to plug in. In order for it (the computer) to be truly beneficial, they need to know the cost of production, their overiiead expanses, etc., he said. These facters really are crucial,

The farm agent said that although good management practices are significant every year, they are of extreme impc^nce in 1965. Good management is one aspect of farming the farmer has contnd over, Uzzell said. He cant contrm (Please turn to A -2)

vlf

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, January 13.1965

Obituaries

Cogdell

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Viola 'Cogdell of 514 Jones St., Wintmille, di Saturday at Lenoir MenuHial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral ar-rangonents are incomplete at Mit-chdls Funeral Home in Winterville.

Coward

AYDEN - Mrs. Agnes Faye Coward, 75, died Tuesday.

Ho* funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sun^y at Farmer Funeral C^pel by the Rev. Bill Goodnight. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Coward was a retired r^is-teed nurse and a charter member of Peace Presbylerian Church.

Jovner

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Gladys Estelle Joyner, 76, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2^ p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner was a member of Grimsley Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Elias L. Joyner of Raleigh: a sister. Mrs. Ruby Smith of Goldsboro, and three grandsons.

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

Wall

WHITEVTLLE - Mr. David H. Wall, 22, died Thursday in Greenville.

His funeral was held Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Whiteville. Burial was in Whiteville Memorial Cemetery.

A senior at East Carolina University, Mr. Wall was a resident of wifiiteville.

Surviving are his parents. Edmond and Joanne F. Wall of Whiteville, and a sister, Ms. Amy Joanne Wall of Whiteville.

City-County

Meetings

Scheduled meetings by Greenville w Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Jan. 13-19 include:

Monday

7 p.m. Winterville Town Board. Winterville Town Hall, Railroad Street.

7:30 p.m. - Ayden Town Board. Ay(ten Town Hall, East Avenue.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Medical District Land Use Study Committee, first floor conference room. Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

8 p.m. Greenville Foundatiim, first floor conference room. City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

FBI Investigation

OK With NAF Head

MOND.VY

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

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg .12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose

TIESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenyille Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcc^l Church 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

COMPUTER ,\S F.\RM TOOL ... Extension Agent Sam Uzzell gives Carol Brown instnictkm on the Pitt Extension Service's microcomputer. The computer, Uzzell said, can provide farmers that have records with

important management information. Programs are available on budgeting, cn^ analysis and other agricultural factors. (Reflector Photo By Mary C. Schulken)

Tools

herbicide and fertilizer prices and he has no control over legislative programs which affect his crop. But he does have control over how efficiently he does his job. That control, he added, can be extended by a computer.

"Management, record keeping are important every year but this year in particular because we anticipate low futures prices for com and soybeans, an increase in the tobacco askssment and a decrease in the price support, Uzzell said. "Right now setting rent prices is the basic question on the minds of growers and landowners. A farmer with itemized record-keeping could come in and run the (computer) programs in existence and determine their margain for lease arrangements.

(CoatimtedfromA-l)

The computer also has a ixinting unit, Uzzell said, so farmers can get a written ccqoy of all programs run. This print-out can he p when figuring next years management plan, he noted.

One computer disc paular with fanners is the "crops dik, which includes seven' programs, Uzzell said. The progams include;

CROPBUD: Prepares North Carolina Stae University budget sheets for field cn^. /

FMAUP: Calculates feed requirements for cattle herds and available forage production.

CROPS: Produces a cn^by-cn^ analysis, divided if applicable, between lancUord and tenant. Shows nine results based (mi the users best and worst expectations for yields

and prices.

(5R0PRENT; Calculates break-even land rmtal rates and/or residuals under a wide range oi prices, yields and cash rents.

SOYBEAN: Soybean varieties information access [xtigram.

GRMOIS: Wet-t(My grain cim-versicm.

VISICALC; Various crop budgets and files.

In additi(m to farm discs, the extensi(ms computer offers {hd-grams on household budgeting, house-buying and health and nutrition that would be of interest to non-farm couples and homemakers, Uzzell said.

To arrange an appointment to use the computer, call the Pitt County Extensicm Office at 752-2934.

Sagan Pleads For Joint US-Soviet Mars Venture

By HENRY GOTTLIEB .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Astronomer Carl Sagan called Saturday for a joint pn^am to put an .American and a Russian on Mars by the year 2003 and one of the top leaders of the Soviet space program expressed interest in the idea.

At a conference that started as a seminar on U.S. "Star Wars defenses, but ended with calls for the peaceful uses of space, Sagan and Roald Sagdeev of the Soviet Academy of Sciences pleaded for a revival of space cooperation between the superpowers.

"It would be an extraordinary venture the U.S. and the Soviet Union doing something on behalf of mankind, Sagan told the conference.

And Sagdeev. who runs the Soviets unmanned planetary exploration program and was making a rare public appearance in America, said it was vital that the United States and the Soviet Union possess some joint objects in space.

He stopped short of endorsing Sagan's specific idea for a manned mission to Mars, but during private meetings with oi^anizers of the conference expressed interest in the idea, said Louis Friedman, executive director of the Planetary Society.

Sagans idea, which is tein^ refined by the society, calls for establishment of an earth orbiting station where the Mars-bound spaceship could be assembled. Such a ship, eaving from space, would require less power than an earth-launched craft trying to escape the full pull of gravity.

Once the spaceship got to Mars, Sagan quipped, the Soviet and American astronauts could tie legs

t(^ether, so that neither side could claim it was the first to step foot on another planet.

The cost of the trip to Mars once the space station was built would be $40 billicm, compared to $25 billion for development of the B-1 bomber and the estimated $1 trillion it would cost to develop an effective space-based missile oefoise syston, Sagan said.

If a mission to Mars was considered it could be dime for a dkiable amount (rf money and it is something that we would be proud (rf 1,000 years from now, which would not be the case with Star Wars, even if we survived, Sagan said.

Friedman described Sagdeevs private interest in the Mars plan as "cautious. But in his public comments the Soviet scientist was clearly eager for a revival (rf joint ventures like the ApoUo-Soyuz space laboratory program of ttie 1970s. There should be cooperation in search and rescue satelUtes and life science experiments in space, he said.

Sagdeev criticized a decision by the Reagan administration to halt official space cooperati(m in 1962. He also warned that coi^ieration would never materialize if the administra-ti(m pursues its Star Wars [Hxigram, formally known as the Strat^c Defense Initiative.

Other speakers at Saturdays conference, sponsored by the Planetary Society and the Naticmal Academy of Arts and Sciences, included some of the major architects and several outspoken critics of the initiative.

The Star Wars [dam calls for research into the possibility of reducing dependence on offensive nuclear weapons for detorrrat by using space-based, "Bu(^ Rogers

style weapons missile attacks.

to stop nuclear

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of the National Abortion Fecleration said she has changed hCT mind and is now satisfied the FBI is dcnng all it can to solve the bcHnlnngs (d abortion clinics across the country.

Barbara Radford, executive director of the National Abortion Fedkation, said she met recently with FBI DirecUar William Webster and be and his staff "spent stnne time with us describing exactly what they are doing.

We know where they have agents, Radf(Hd said in an in-, tmriew Friday. We know they are lending personnel and expertise. They are active members of the investigation. At this point in time we feel confident about federal law atf(eement intervention in these investigations.

Wdaster met with refff^tatives d a number of pro-alxHtion groups, including the federation, after President Reagan issued a statonoit Jan. 3 condemning the attadLS (m clinics.

Since 1962 thoo have been 30 bombii^ (NT arson attacks against ab(Btion clinics nationwide, 24 of them last year. The NAFs Washington headquartoo and six Washngton-area abortion clincis have beoilxHnbed since early 1964.

Four people were arrested this month for the bombing ai a clinic in Pensacola, Fla.

Some critics had said Websto* and the FBI had not done enou^ to solve the attacks and dHxdd take a m(MO active role instead delegating the investigation to the smalls Bureau of Alc(4Md, Tobacco and Firearms.

"We had asked fear furtho* involvement by the FBI, said Rad-fcMrd, whose federation reiaresents 285 alxHlion clinics, i^ysicians offices and hospitals that perfcMrm atxxlions in the 50 states and the District of Cdumlna. We thought (the attacks) werent particularly a inriority of the bureau.

Radf(Kd also had [ffaise for the Bureau of A1c(4h)1, Tobacco and Firearms, saying they were w<m-derful to work with. Recently, f(HT example, the bureau hand-delivered to Radfinds group a notice warning alxntion clinics to take extra (h-cautions against viol^ice fitnn Jan. 20, Reagans inaugi^tion,

Jan. 22, the 12th anniversary of

Supreme Court decision legalizing abortions.

An FBI mokesman was leased to learn of Ratfords remarks.

"The director has expressed his concmi, said the spokesman. Lane Bonner. He has called for an end to the brailnngs and hes indicated that the FBI has offered all assistance that we can render to the BATF.

Webster said the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has had as many as 500 agents working to solve the attacks, more than the FBI has in its entire ternaism umt.

The controversy was first stirred up last Dec. 4, when Webster said the FBI did not c(sider the attaidcs on ab(tion clinics to be terrw-ism. He said that for the purposes of intervention by the special FBI unit on tentnism, attach must be orchestrated by a group.

There was no evidence, he said, that the bombings were being planned by people other than isolated invididuals. Under those (XxxlitiiNis, the Bureau (rf Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was designated as the lead agency.

Santa Ana Winds

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Windk gusting to 80 mj^ Saturday ottered windows, nlew down trees, overturned trucks and caused power outages f<NT iq> to 136,000 cusUnners throughout Southern Califcnmia, d-ficialssaid.

The Santa Ana wimte should taper off &inday, but ncHth and ncntheast-^ gusts of 20 to 35 mph will continue to sweep below canyons and in the valleys, the National Weather Service repented.

c:/f cNois. of 7iS anil

It is with profound thanks and deep appreciation that we accept the many acts of kind sympathy extended to us during the passing of the late Cora Lee Sauderlin, of Elizabeth City. May God's love abide with each of you forever.

Willie, Barbara,

Julius, Wilbert and Wilbur ^ |

Critics of the program, which will cost $26 billion in its first five years of research altme, say its too expensive and wont wrak.

Dr. Gerold Y(mas, the [Hograms chief scientist, in resptmse to a question from Sagdeev asserted the Soviets have already sprat far m( than the United States to develop fighting capalnlity in space. Rather than stop the research, he said, Its in both our interests to mutually deploy.

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

lemings Furniture _ & Appliance Sm

1012 Dickinson Awe.

752-3609

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon familv grow meets at St. James United Method-bt Church Call 732-5284 or 738-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United MeUiodist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Club

explosion Kills 6

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Six were killed and 30 injured

itu^y when a gas explosion ' through a meat sUh in a

..^rsaw suburb, according to state-run news media reports.

.Ihe official Polish news agency said the cause of the blast in the suburb of Falenica, east Warsaw, was still not known.

' Polish television said 17 people remained hospitalized and in serious ^ condition following the blast.

Hear...

Gospel Music &

A Soul Stirring Sermon Sunday, Jan. 13-7:00 p.m.

The Cornerstone Quartet

Gentry Harris, Janice Harris, Eddto Walkor, Debbie Cowin, Tim Sutlon Dedicated Christian Singers Sermon by Eddie Walker

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 13,1985 A*3

Fire Damage

Approximately $6,000 in property damages resulted from a blaze fire officials said apparently began in a car Friday ni^t at Williams Body Shop on Route 11, Greenville.

According to Chief Darrell Williams of the Staton House Fire , Department, firemen were called to the scene of the fire Friday aitxmd 10 p.m. and found the interior and roof of the U.S. 264 business on fire.

Williams said the fire appeared to have started in one of several vehicles inside the body shop.

classes for advanced beginner^. Classes will meet for four weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. Fees for use of the pool and a lifeguard are $35 per person.

Classes will begin Tuesday and will be taught by a Red Cross-certified instructor.

For information contact the ac-quatics staff at 75H188, ext. 237.

centration and Wisdom); A Seminar in Personal Growth for People in the World, the seminar will include a lecture by Pende, discussion and guided meditation. Hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and frmn 10 a.m. untU noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.

For information (m the seminar contact Dr. Don Brown, 355-6410.

wow Meeting

Annual Event

Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Societv, will have a dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Lillie Randolph.

GOP Women Gather

Foundation Meeting Birthday Observance

The Greenville Foundation will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

DSA Banquet

Greenville Jaycees will hold their 39th annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night banquet Thursday at the King and Queen North restaurant on North Greene Street.

Each year the Jaycees present the DSA to a young man of the community who has made outstanding contributions to his family, profession and community.

First PTO Session

Carolina Country Day School will hold its first Parent-Teacher Organization meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the schools multi-purpose room.

A financial report will be pres-

The Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will commemorate the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., founder of the national chapter of the SCLC, at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines. For reservations or more information, call Laura Brown, 756-8992, of SaUie Keel, 757-0179.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Jack Edwards, 1984 Small Business Leader of the Year, will be master of ceremonies. Dr. Jon Tingelstad, 1984 boprd chairman, will present the annual report. Ray Boleman, 1985 chairman, will discuss goals and objectives for the new year.

Hie cost of the meeting is $20 per person.

Program Guest

Business Class

Cynthia L. Perry, executive director of the Pitt County family

Pitt Planning Bd.

ented and a new staff member will be introduced. Babysitting services will be provided in the library.

AARP To Meet

Homecoming Queen

The Greenville chapter of AARP, a retired persons group, will meet at Memorial Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. Monday. William Reading, new president of the unit, will preside.

Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department will present a program on crime stoppers.

Boating Course

The Coast Guard will offer a Boating Skills and Seamanship

course at Pitt Community CoU^e /. The one-

beginning Wednesday, night-a-week course will consist of lessons in boat handling, l^al requirements, navigation, weather and radio and will run for 13 weeks. A registration fee of $10 will be charged. For further information call 756-1511.

Angie Simpson, a senior at Greenville Christian Academy, was crowned homecoming queen fw 1985 during recent activities at the Family Life Center, Peoples Baptist Temple.

Miss Simpson is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Simpson of Greenville.

The homecoming court included Brenda Dail, senior attendent; Patti Carr, junior attendent; Lisa Wothington, soidiomore attendent, and Amber Tripp, freshman attendent.

Lynn Rouse, 1984 homecoming |ueen, crowned the new queen and Rev. J.M. Bragg, GCA president, presented Miss Simpson to the student body.

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda will be consideration of revisions of the mobile home park and county inspections ordinances, consideration of the preliminary plat for Robersons Mobile Home Park on Secondary Road 1733 in Chicod Township, and consideration of a variance from the subdivision ordinance for W.B. McLawhom for a lot located off N.C. 33 in Grimesland Township.

violence program, will be interviewed on the WOOW radio show, Mrs. Maye Reports, at 1:15 p.m. today.

Discussion topics include the existence of family violence as a social problem, its incidence in Pitt County and the services available to local residents.

Pitt Community College will offer Small Business Bookkeeping beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room seven of the Vernon White Building atPCC.

The course will meet each Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. for six weeks. Registration fee is $10. For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

Pitt Community College, organizers of the event have announced.

The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 25 in A.G. Cox School cafeteria. Tickets are $10 per person and contributors will also be recognized in the following cetegories: sponsors, $25-$49; patrons, $50-$99; friends, $100 or more. According to Vernon E. White appreciation committee chairman Tony P. Moore, the amount of a contribution and the number of tickets purchased will determine the category of participation. ContributCTS will be listed in the dinner program.

Tickets are available from members of the committee. For further information contact Moore at 756-7457.

Public Lecture

Courses Scheduled

Teacher Honored

Darrell Evans Rudisill has been selected as Farmville Central High Schools teacher of the year for 1984-85.

Rudisill graduated from East Carolina Univerity in 1970 and received his industrial department instructor certificate in 1979. He has taught in

Sierra Club

Baskets Distributed

School Registration

Memorial Baptist Church school is having registration i Jan. 23 for the 1985-86 school year for those currently and previously enrolled in the program and for church members.

Registration for the public will be Jan. 24 from 8-10 a.m. at the church.

Classes are available for 2, 3 and 4-year-olds. The program also offers kindergarten classes for 5-year-old students.

: For further information or applications, call Marcia Pleasants at 752-6503 after 2 p.m..

Ten baskets containing food, personal and holiday items were distributed recently as part of the holiday cheer program of the

Dr. Stan Riggs, geologist and member of the geology department at East Carolina University, will speak at the Sierra Club meeting Monday.

Riggs will present a slide show illustrating the global pressures resulting from deforestation, resource depletion and rapid climactic changes in the world.

The club meets at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.

The newly-elected Cypress Group Ex-Com will have a short meeting at the church at 7:15 p.m.

Abortion: New Voices in an Old Debate will be the subject of a public lecture in the East Carolina University School of Medicines Perspectives Series Monday.

Dr. Larry Churchill, associate professor of social and administrative medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will present new evidence pertinent to the abortion debate.

The hour-long lecture will be held in the upper conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria at 12:30p.m.

The Perspectives Series is sponsored by the medical schools department of medical humanities. For further information call 757-2618.

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses at the Calico Square beginning Monday: beginn-

(Continued on A-7)

it^ quilting, 7-9 p.m. ; Sampler Quilt, 7-9 p.m., and Smocking, 9:30-11:30

a.m.

R^istration fee for each course is $15. For information call 758-4317.

Dinner Scheduled

Proceeds from an upcoming dinner honoring state Sen. Vernon White will go to a Vernon E. White endowment scholarship program at

WALLACE

Telecommunications

TELEPHONE INSTALLATION & REPAIR

PrewiriiK Available

Telephone. Data & Sound Services

Willie Wallace, Jr. (919) 757-3999

Rt. 6. Bo 311-B Greenville. NC 27834

Accountants Meet

Simpson 4-H volunteers and youth. Aault 1

volunteers wwking with the

38 youths included Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fleet, Carolyn Ruffin, Caut)lyn Smith, Cynthia R(^ers and Diana Reese.

Meeting Canceled

The Traffic Conunission meeting scheduled for Tuesday at 4 p.m. has been canceled. The regular meeting schedide will resume on Feb. 19.

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

J. Alfred Broaddus Jr., vice president and economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, will present his economic outlook for the new year.

For more information, contact Diane Hurley, 752-4126.

finis MaU Senict, he.

Insured

Bonded

Call Judi Willis 752-4043

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers

You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

Residences under 2400 square feet or any size empty house.

Swimming Classes

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering adult swimming

Seminar Planned

A threcKlay seminar by Thubtoi Pende, a Buddhist monk from California, will be held Jan. 24, 25, and 26 at the old Brown-Wood auUanobile showroom on Dickinson Avenue.

Titled The Six Perfecting Practices (Geiwrosity, Ethics, Patience, Enthusiastic Effort, Con-

Luncheon Session

Pitt County Chapter 1530, National Association of Retired Federal Employees, will have its luncheon meeting Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant. The installation of 1985 officers will take place.

rappan

Clearance Sale

Sunday OpinionHelms And CBS: Who Knows How It All Would End

It has been reported by a Raleigh newspaper that a letter is being printed over the signature of Sen. Jesse Helms urging recipients, presumably staunch Helms supporters, to purchase stock in CBS Inc.

The purpose of the campaign, according to the report, would be to become Dan Rathers boss.

If the letter is mailed, the plan would be for all conservatives to shift some of their investments into CBS stock and thus gain control of the network. There are about 29,700,000 shares of CBS stock and a financial researcher says it would take $1 billion to purchase half of it.

Well, Sen. Helms has lots of rich friends so such a project might not be out of the question.

Imagine for a moment how things could go once the Helms forces gain control.

July 14. 1985: Good evening, this is Dan Rather and the news brought to you by the Congressional Club.

Today our most talked about senator, Jesse Helms, contended that the long stalled arms limitation talks might be speeded up if 1,000 nuclear devices were to be launched in space to provide our protection. An irreverent reporter who asked about reports of Soviets plans to counter with a similar launch was dragged from the room.

Aug. 2, 1986: The Congressional Club brings you the news. Americas foremost senator, Jesse Helms, today suggested elimination of all social programs could solve the deficit problem. The great senator said that the savings would be in the billions of dollars and if they don't work, they shouldnt eat. Aug. 30, 1986, This is the news from CBS. The nations most persuasive senator today proposed use of American force to retrieve the Panama Canal. Sen. Helms, generally regarded as the most astute on Capitol Hill, said, It was never anybodys to give away. Therefore we should take it back..

Sept. 15, 1986: Good evening, the Congressional Club and the greatest living American that would be Sen. Jesse Helms bring you the news with Dan Rather. President Ronald Reagan held a press conference today, his first in a year. In ringing tones this great man assured the nation that the state of the government is sound. He properly denounced detractors as traitors to America. During the press conference there was a brief interruption while a reporter from rival news media was tried and banished for repeatedly inquiring about this years $600 billion deficit. The president, drawing upon his keen legal wisdom, said justice should be sure and swift. What a leader!

Jan. 2, 1988. Good evening from your alternative news source, CBS News. Today Americas super senator, that splendid public servant Jesse Helms, announced that he will seek the Republican nomination for the presidency. Sen. Helms rose from humble North Carolina surroundings to rub elbows with the rich and the super rich of the nation. Most of them say they ow e the senator everything.

An unnamed source said that the superb Sen. Helms will bring the same standards of integrity to the White House that America finds on this news , program.

Another note in the news. Someone named Nancy Reagan announced today that she, too, will seek the Republican presidential nomination. She will be remembered as the wife and top adviser to a mediocre president whose name escapes us.Odds Are It'll Be Critical Year

A coalition of anti-smoking activists has assembled an arsenal of 1985 programs aimed to fatally cripple the tobacco industry. Its no game for them, and less so for tobacco people.

The whole fabric of our tobacco world is their target.

For starters, their guns are aimed anew at cigarette advertising and proposals to double the cigarette excise tax to 32 percent They would also extend cigarette taxes and advertising restrictions to snuff and chewing tobacco. Their campaign includes ending the federal price support program for tobacco farmers as well as a proposal to earmark a part of the cigarette tax revenue for Medicare officially linking tobacco to illnesses and conditions that require medical

. treatment.

Tobacco spokesmen insist their true goal is

prohibiting tobacco.

It promises to make 1985 one more critical year . for a major American agricultural crop. Couple that with tobaccos troubled economy and natures own skein of obstacles and handicaps for the fanner, and

you see an uncertain year ahead.

Alvin

Taylor

No doubt the worst of winter is ahead, at least for our area.

Following a period of exceptionally warm weather in December which sent many of us to the beaches, winter finally set in and last week the temperatures were at least seasonable.

Sometime in January or February one of those cold Artie air masses will swoop down upon us, perhaps bringing snow, and we will all wonder when spring will arrive.

We can take hope in the knowlege that at least one harbinger of spring is with us. No, it is not the robin. It is the fact that the days are

Sunday Morning Notes

getting longer.

Here in Greenville the sunset is now about 5:15. During the shortest days of the year it is before 5 p.m. The situation will continue to improve with a sunset near 5:30 by the end of January. The days will lengthen until the end of April when clocks will be set forward an hour and, if the temperatures dont feel like spring, we wont notice.

But thats in the future. Obv.iously we have the worst of winter to face now, but with the sole consolation that we will have a little more sunlight each day to cope with it.

If you remember, Dec. 7

was not only the day of the Pearl Harbor attack. It was cold so cold that Greenville Utilities hit a peak in electric usage that morning.

Since the power is purchased and peaks mean extra costs the Utilities activated its load management operations and Mack Green, superintendent of the electric department, reported to the commission that reduced wholesale power costs for the month by $125,915 that month.

But there was also a power failure at the ECU substation that morning. It coincided with the peak load and the fact that all those customers were out of

MAYBE THEY DONT LIKE US!

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Californias Supreme Court has produced a ruling that may disappoint some women around the country but, in the long run, makes sense.

Not known for conservative orthodoxy under its current chief justice. Rose Bird, the California high court recognized that divorced spouses who helped fund their ex-mates graduate or professional studies deserve reimbursement for their sacrifice It left for a lower court, however, the decision of how much the plaintiff in the case in question, Janet Sullivan, deserved to receive from her former husband, a urologist, under a newly effective state law mandating reimbursement for at least half the family income used for educational expenses.

In the cases first hearing before the California Superior Court, a judge rejected Mrs. Sullivans bid.

The plaintiff, her attorneys and several womens groups had wanted Birds court to declare that Mark Sullivans medical degree and therefore future earnings - were community property. But the California justices ostensibly believed that the new law approached the problem more realistically.

Assorted issues remain unresolved as a result of the Dec. 31 ruling, but most seem insignificant. For Mrs. Sullivan, the important question may be the extent to which the expenses for her husbands medical degree are treated as an investment. An equal share of s(nneone elses life-long earnings seems unreasonable; full w partial reimbursement does not.

Other states will probably be watdiing how California proceeds. But the new law may already be having an effect. Said one attorney who was involved in similar litigation b^we the New Jersey Suprone Court: Thes^ issiKS are probably

Property Question

handled more effectively legislatively than in the c(Hirts.

Major League Baseball Commissioners Peter Ueberroths selection as Time Magazines Man of tte Year has prompted some criticism.

Surely the former Los Angeles Olympics czar deserves praise for running the 1984 Summer Games in the black. But there were more deserving candidates fw Times perennial honor, which traditionally goes to that person who (or thing that) has dominated news coverage during the year.

Ueberroths Olympic associates dont conceal the admiration fw the former California travel consultant held by Time Inc. executives, who channeled at least $4 million in company funds to the Games. One former Ueberroth aide told us that the new baseball commssi(mers name has beoi mentioned in cw-porate conununity talk about 1968 presidential candidates. Ueberroth, the ex-aide contends, would give some serious consideration to the suggestions that he run.

Former congressional aides have often become candidates themselves for seats in the House and Senate. The number of legislative assistants running for (rffice has even increased. Last year, 18 former LAs tried f(Nr the House (although only three won); in 1974, y seven dnse to compete.

aties will face a total waste treatment bill of almost $109 billion (in 1964 (kdlars) the end of the century, predicts an internal report that the Environmental Protection Agency plans to sutmiit to Congress next month. Municipal govemnmits may have to scramUe for the money to carry the full cost. Yet the EPA warns of the consequences of not dmng do: Failure to meet (the

service meant another reduction in the peak load and a savings of $118,000.

Of course, your columist ' and hundreds of other; customers were without, electricity for an extended-period of time and we can personally attest that it got cold. Not only that, buf.it: was also inconvenient to shave in the dark and without heat.

Maybe the Utilities will want to shave a few bucks off our next months bill for all those citizens who participated in this un* scheduled exercise in peak shaving. Failing that, maybe theyll just throw us a pig pickin.

funding) needs would result in severe water quality degradation.

Whos helping Nicaraguas right-wing guerrillas, or contras, now that the U.S. has ostensibly cut off its support? Some of Washingtons best friends, amoi others. El Salvador, Israel an Venezuela are said to be major sources of weapons and cash for the contras. So is Guatemala, with which the U.S. has only recently smoothed differences over human rights issues.

The Giinese who must bow to the government in Peking may have to relii^uish their chopsticks. Communist Party General Hy Yaobang declared last month that chopsticks were unsanitary and that other iitensils should take their place.

Donald

Rothberg

Nancy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan beat her husband onto'the cover of Time this year. She was billed as White House Co-Star in this latest effort to answer one of the most enduring questions in American politics: Just how much power does the presidents wife wield?

In the case of Mrs. Reagan, the answer seems to be, a lot.

Time quoted Michael Deaver, White House deputy chief of staff, as saying of Mrs. Reagan, She has always had more influence than people generally realize

Deaver plans to leave the White House this spring and his departure is likely to make Mrs. Reagan the most influential voice on matters concerning her husbands public image.

For example, there was another report last week unconfirmed that Mrs. Reagan had convinced ie president to hold monthly news conferences during his second term.

In this image-conscious era, why shouldnt presidents wives take special notice of how the public sees their husbands?

Questions about wifely influence in the White House began long before Mrs. Reagan moved in.

The first occupants of the mansion were John and Abigail Adams. Back then, the executive branch was smaller than todays White House staff. Abigail Adams, a strong-minded woman, was the closest confidant of her husband. She also had a unique role in history as wife of the second president and mother of the sixth.

More than a century later, after Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke, people speculated for the last year and one-half of his presidency on how much power his wife, Edith, was wielding.

No doubt the other advisers to presidents would have defined the ideal role of first ladies as confined to good works, to encouraging Americans to help widows and orphans and wounded war veterans, to helping sick children and beautifying the landscape.

But there is every evidence that Presidents Reagan, Carter and Ford welcomed the advice of their wives.

Betty Ford was a White House advocate of feminist causes. Rosalyim Carter, like Mrs. Reagan^ was fiercely protective of her husband.

I am much more political than Jimmy and was much more concerned about popularity and winning re-election, she wrote in her meip-oirs of their four years in the White House.

Mrs. Carter and her husbai^ found it was difficult at first . to balance her roles as wife and adviser so they hit on the id holding a weekly business lu(h where she could offer her opinions and impressions.

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 13,1985 A>S

Public Forum

Paul

O'Connor

It's A Grunt And Groan Matter

To the editor:

Recently The Children of War spoke to us on the Phil Donahue Show. It was one <rf those hours when one must stop what one is doing ami one finds oneself paying strict attention to what these wise, articulate children have to say. Harry Belafonte was their spdiesman. Because I have a television in my studio I was able to see this special program. I wish in this season of new b^nnings we could all have heard what the teen-ager from Lebanon had to say, what the boy from Ireland said to us, the world; wtat the young girl from El Salvador told us, what the young lady from Chicagos inner city advised us and what the young man from Cambodia said. If you want information on The Children of War first heard at the United Nations, you can contact; The Religious Task Force, Mobilization for Survival, 85 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11217.

The children are saying STOP. It is worth our while to listen to these children. As they say: We are the adults of the future.

Charlotte Purrington Greenville

RALEIGH - A recent luncheon given at the Raleigh City Club by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation left a number of the invited guests bewildered. The foundaiton invited Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. House Speaker Liston Ramsey, and a number of influential legislative staffers and lobbyists to hear about the Arkansas tax system.

Tom McCrae of that states Win-throp Rockefeller Foundation told a tale certain to bring tears to the eyes of any legislator. The Arkansas tax system has all kinds of problems but the states Constitution requires a three-quarters vote of the Legislature to change it. That has

proved almost impossible, McCrae said, with the exception of the sales tax, the changing of which requires only a majority vote.

McCraes talk was certainly interesting, but a number of the guests were overheard asking each other why the Reynolds Foundation wanted Ramsey and Jordan to hear about Arkansas. The situation there bears little similarity to the situation here, these pwple were saying.

Or does it? Asked about the luncheon the following day, Ramsey said he found some portions of it veryirtinent.

Buried deep in one of the reports which McCrae distributed to those

attending the luncheon was a statistic which Ramsey found very disturbing. In the period from 1978 to 1984, the number of corporations filing tax returns in Arkansas grew by 43 percent while the average tax liability of corporations dropped by 45 percent. The corporate share of tax collections in Arkansas dropped by almost 21 percent in that period while tax collections from personal income and sales taxes grew by 30 percent and 10 percent respectively.

Ramsey immediately ordered up a quick comparison of North Carolinas tax collections. David Crotts, chief legislative economidt, reported that since Fiscal Year 1963, the first

Totheeditor:

The recent tragedy in Bophal, India, has brought Union Carbide to our attention in a much greater way than all of the light and other useful items we receive from their productive efforts. I want to commend a great company for years of service to our nation and the world from the many useful products they produce.

Many newspapers carried an* article around Dec. 30 in which employees of Union Carbide expressed shame at being employed by this great company. The loss of life in India is regretful. The loss of life anywhere is painful; however, we can be so inconsistent with our feelings fw the causes of death and (HIT reactions to it.

Thousands more people are killed each year in our country by drunken drivers or in alcohol-related accidents than were killed in India. I have yet to read that an employee of a tavern or hotel has stated that he 6r she w^ ashamed to work as a bartender, or that an ABC store operator has said he was ashamed that he sold liquor, or that an employee at a distillery felt embarras^ because he made alcholic beverages. Yet, a company that produces useful things is criticized because of a single industrial accident.

Im sure Warren Anderson and others in positions of authority willtlo all in their power to determine the cause of the accident and prevent futi^

accidents. Im also confident they will meet, with respect to human life, the f the injured and those left touched by death, to

ability.

ne^ of the injured and those left touched by death, to the best of their

With respect to Warren Anderson and Union Carbide, I wish they would fire aU those ashamed to work for them. Im sure there are others who will be proud to be in their employ. My sister worked for the Union Carbide Company in Greenville for 13 years and considered them honorable people. Peggy Mills Overbey j

A Pitt County native Brentwood, Tenn.

full year the sales tax on food was in effect, the percentage of the states General Fund paid throu^ personal income taxes has almost doubled.

In FY 1963, personal income tax accounted for 25.7 percent of collections. The corporate income tax accounted for 14.8 percent and the sales tax 36.2 percent. By FY 1984, personal income tax collections had rised to 46.8 percent of collectons while corporate collections had fallen to 9.6 percent and sales tax collections to 26.2 percent.

Crotts said that the progressivity of the personal income tax as opposed to the flat rate nature of the other two taxes - accounted for the disproportionate changes. As the economy grows, personal income tax collections grow much faster than the other two, Crotts said.

Ramsey often speaks in riddles and half-sentences, and usually makes his most definitive statements through body language: a grunt or groan. When asked why he found the Arkansas story pertinent, he grunted. The intangibles tax.*^ "*' Then he said he was going to ask Crotts for the comparison on tax collections.

Repeal of the inventory and intangibles taxes is being pushed as an effort to improve the business climate in North Carolina. One of the biggest arguments proponents of those cuts will encounter can be summed up in the grunt Ramsey made and in the figures Crotts dug up for him. There is strong feeling in the state House, and it emanates from Ramsey, that business in North Carolina unlike business in Arkansas - should carry a fair share of the tax burden. Anyone seeking to reduce business taxes in the next session had better be ready to explain the fairness of such cuts to the man who grunts and groans from his office on the second floor, west wing.Jomes J. Kilpatrick

Resisting The Urge To Shoot

WASHINGTON - Almost exactly five years ago today, at high noon, I left the old Washington Star building in southeast Washington and walked to my car a couple of hundred yards away. I opened the car door, but before I could close it two teen-aged puidis were upon me. They threatened me with what 1 thought was a pistol; they robbed me of money, watch and self-respect. Then they fled. I had been mugged.

Not a week has passed in these five years that I have not relived those terrifying moments. Other victims have told me of the same experience. Nightmares cannot' be banished; they come wildly t'acing through ones sleep. With the story of the New York vigilante, as the press has dubbed it, it all comes back once more.

The facts, so far as we kpow them, are now familiar. Three days before Christmas a male passenger was riding peaceably on a New York subway. He was hassled by four youths. Two of the youths were 19, two 18. Ac-corng to The New York Times, all of them had police records. Three were carrying screwdrivers that had

been filed to needle points.

What appears to have happened is that one of the youths sat down beside the victim, asked for the time, then for a match, then for a cigarette, then for $5. The other three hovered around. Abruptly the man said, Yes, I have $5 for each of you He then pulled a .38 revolver, shot his tormentors, and fled when the conductor stopped the train. Last week 37-year-old Bernhard Goetz identified himself as the man with the gun. He will be arraigned on charges of attempted murder. Three of the youths have recovered; a fourth, a 19-year-old with a record of six arrests, is paralyzed from the waist down.

We do not have all the facts. It may turn out that Goetz is deranged, possibly as a consequence of the mugging he endured in 1981. Witnesses may come forward to

testify that the* youths were merely rited and evidenced no inten

tion of inflicting bodily harm. Meanwhile, a few recollections and observations.

I believe I know what Goetz has gone through. I wanted to kill the two

teen-agers who robbed me. After the incident I went by a gun shop near Culpeper, Va., and looked at handguns. I fantasized that the punks might come after me again. This time I would pull the gun, and as they pleaded with me to spare their lives, I would shoot them right between the eyes. Then I would pump other bullets into their bleeding bodies just to make sure. Yes, I would be arrested and tried, but a jury would acquit me without leaving the box, and the courtroom would ring with applause. The foreman of the jury would tell me, We wanted to vote you a medal. Pocketa-pocketa-pocketa, said Walter Mitty. In New York, Goetz already is a folk hero.

Well, I didnt buy the revolver, and I have to be sorry that Goetz did what he says he did. The law recognizes a right of self-defense, but the law says that the forms of such defense must be appropriate to the threat. At the moment Goetz arose and fired, so far as we know, the screwdrivers had not appeared. Other passengers were looking on. Two of the youths reportedly were shot in the back as they attempted to get away.

But having been through a mugging, I can tell you that while my mind tells me Goetz was wrong, my gut aches with understanding for him. The four may not have meant to kill him, but they meant at the least to humiliate him, to frighten him out of his wits, to impose their will upon him. You scared, man? You better be scared, cause you gonna give us your money. Now! I remember.

We have to live by the mind and not by the gut. The IRT goes from 14th to

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - The much-awaited talks between U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, to begin in Geneva Monday, Jan. 7, come at a time when many Americans and other people around the globe predict international discord during 1985 and see the possibility of a world war during the next decade.

One-third of Americans (34 percent) interviewed in this 27-nation survey, conducted by Gallup International Research Institutes (GIRD in the final weeks of 1984, predict that 1985 will be a troubled year with much international ^scord, while 43 percent say the situation will remain pretty much the same as in 1984. Only 15 percent of Americans think the next 12 months will be peaceful.

%th Street, stop by stop, and we^go

from barbarism to civilization same way. Our contemporary rule of law is still a most imperfect rule, but it beats the law of the jungle. The answer to muggers is not to arm the populace, but to punish the criminals. I know, I know; That is more easily said than done. Half a million robberies occur in the United States every year, and only a fourth of them are cleared by arrest. The system fails us. I know all that, but I persist in believing that we have to stay on the train. We cannot shoot our way to the peaceable kingdom.

Although Americans are among the more optismistic regarding international discord during 1985, their long-range view on the prospects for war are more pessimistic than those of people in any other nation except Colombia.

Nearly half of Americans today (47 percent) think the chances of a world war breaking out in the next 10 years are 50-50 or greater. 'The comparable percentage among Colombians is 58 percent but in all other nations the figure is lower. Most optimistic are the Greeks with only 19 percent saying the chances of an all-out war in the next decade are 50 ^rcent higher.

A majority of Americans (54 percent) believe the U.S. is doing all it can to keep peace in the world, but 40 percent hold the opposite view.

A total of 10 percent of U.S. survey respondents say the U.S.S.R. is doing all it can to keep peace, while 81 percent say it is not.

During the last weeks of 1984, Gallup-affiliated organizations in 27 nations interviewed representative samples of the public in each country. In the U.S., 1,057 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed by telephone during the period Nov. 26-Dec. 9.1984.

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

Sharing The Credit

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presin! Reagan has a plaque on his desk that says, Theres no limit to what you can accomplish if you dont care who gets the credit.

Never were truer words spdcen in terms of Reagan and his style of operation. His deference to his aides and his detachment, probably until the big decisions have to be made, boggles the mind.

The announcement that Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and White House chief of staff James Baker were swapping jobs was surprising enough. But even more amazing was the revelation by Regan that he was the author of the idea.

The president was filled in on the deal several days after his top aides had worked out the switch, making sure that being treasury secretary and cMef of staff ensured them the right to sit in on National Security Affairs Council meetings. Both Baker, s& a member of the Cabinet, and R^n, who will hold Cabinet rmnk, a^ will attend those meet-

the past two weeks, Reagan, who wants to be an active second term president, hs watched a steady exodus of most of his trusted California allies who were with him side by side when he was governor of that state.

He soon will be saying goodbye to Michael Deaver, his right hand man, who is an image maker par exc^ence, who avidly guarded the gate to the Oval Office. Deaver has decided to take his public relations to the outside world where it will command a six-figure salary.

Hie loss of Baker will be deeply felt in the West Wing because of his administrative talents. He kept the piper moving and was on top of all domestic problems, particularly deahmis with Congress. He kept the latattimes.

I is expected to display equal comp^enc* although it will take some time to learn the ropes. Above all he must win the coofidoice of the prsidoit who wiU then give him

free rein as he does all his trusted aides.

Another close California crony who has strong conservative influence on Reagan, White House counselor Edwin Meese, expects to be confirmed as attorney general and will be leaving 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. for the Justice Department.

It is natural for some top appointees to jump ship after four years. For some it is the result of burn out. For others career enhancement, both financially and in terms of opportunity while the White House affiliation is still real, beckons them to the outside world.

Interior Secretary William Clark, who served as Reagans chief of staff when he was governor, also has thrown in the towel and wants to go home to California.

Education Secretary Terrel Bell was the first of the Cabinet officials to serve notice that four years was enough.

Inevitably there will he other staff changes at the White House as IUan mganizes his own operation and brings in his own people. The first term concept of a troika dividing up the tmf between Baker, Deaver and Meese, is finished.

Soon after his landslide re-election, Reagan reasurred CIA Direchw W*illiam Casey, Secretaiy of State George Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Health and Human Services Secre-

out of the West Wing because of personality conflicts.

Faith Whittlesey, chief of public liaison and the highest ranking woman in the White House, is returning to Switzerland as ambassador. It appeared her sole role for two years was to try to whip up

sentiment for the presidents Central American policy, particularly pursuing covert activities against Nicaragua.

There will be a new White House in staff structure and outlook. Regan is bound to put his own stamp on the administration and the bureaucracy.

Gallup International Research Institutes is a global survey research network providing research capabilities and facilities through its member institutes, or affiliates. For nearly half a century, GIRI has conducted research on an international basis serving a wide range of clients, including multinational corporations, national governments, universities, foundations and international institutions.

Gallup Research Institutes were in operation in half a dozen countries before the start of World War II, beginning with the U.S. Gallup Poll in 1935, and the British Institute of Public Opinion/Gallup Poll in 1983. Gallup International was formally founded in May of 1947 with 11 member organizations. Today, GIRI consists of 36 affiliate members which conduct research in 86 nations on five continents.

Lights Remain A Mystery

On a

tary Margaret Heckler that he wanted them to stay on. They wanted that assurance particularly since rumors were rife in Washington that some might be given their walking papers.

Reagan still hopes to find a slot for r^iring U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who has indicated that she wants to remain in the administration in the foreign policy field. Kirkpatrick and some of Reagans other aides have not seen eye to Q[e and there have been indicatioQS that she has been kept

> typical Saturday night in summer, upwards of 200 persons will assemble at a mountain overlook on N.C. 181 about 10 miles south of Jonas Ridge in Burke County. Similar groups will gather at other vantage points such as Beacon Heights just off the Blue Ridge Parkway near Grandfather Mountain or Wisemans View on N.C. 105 on Linville Mountain in McDowell County. All of them will be there for a common purpose; they hope to see the fabled Brown Mountain Lights.

If they are lucky - for the lights do not appear every night they will watch enthralled as the mysterious lights bob and dance above the ridge of Brown Mountain. Back in May 1926, the lights were featured in an article in National Geographic magazine. It is said the lights appear with faily dependable regularity and at all seasons, especially on dark nights. They have been variously described as globular, glowing red, like toy fire-balloons, or pale, white light with a faint halo around it, or not unlike the star from a bursting skyrocket.

As a rule, they appear singly in succession, rising over Brown Mountains level ridge, then suddenly winking out. Often several li^ts ai^r simultaneously. While their average duration is from 15 to 60 seconds, they have been seen stationary over the ridge for 10 and even 20 minutes before extin-

The first newspaper account of the Brown Mountain Lights appeared in the Charlotte Observer in 1913 which carried an article telling that members of the Morganton Fishing Club reported seeing the lights. The article said they were laughed at and accused of seeing things at night. However, there had been reports of the lights much earlier. Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin, a Morganton native, said his father had told him of seeing the lights in the 1870s. Ervin said he had talked to former Confederate soldiers who said they saw the lights while encamped near the mountain during the Civil War.

Another story of the Brown Mountain Lights dates much farther back in legend. It tells of a great battle fou^t by warriors of the Cherokee and Catawba Indians in the year 1200 near the mountain. According to this legend, the lights are the spirits of the Indian maidens hunting with torches for their husbands and sweeethearts who died in the battle.

slave in a ballad he called Legend of the Brown Mountain Lights. Tommy Faile, the country music star, recorded it for Choice Records. In it, Faile sings that The old slave is gone, but his spirit wanders on. and the old lantern still casts its light. The spot from which the old mountaineer used to watch the light still bears his name, Wisemans View.

According to another legend, a planter from the low count^ came hunting in the mountain wilds, got lost and disappeared. After a whUe, one of the planters slaves came looking for him. Carrying a lantern, the slave searched throughout the hill country for his master.

Scottv Wiseman, the mountain troUbador of Grand Ole Ojury fame, told the story of the jdanter and the

At the request of a North Carolina congressman, the U.S. Geological Survey sent one of its scientists to Burke County to investigate the phenomenon. He quickly concluded and reported that the lights were caused by the headlights of railroad locomotives flashing up the mountain. When his hasty explanation failed to satisfy the people, the federal agency sent George Rogers Mansfield in March 1922 to make a more thorough study. In a detailed report based on two weeks of investigation, Mansfield concluded that 47 percent of the sightings were automobile headlights, 33 percent were locomotive headlights, 10 percent stationary lights and 10 percent brush fires.

However, many persons in western North Carolina did not agree with Mansfield. They pointed out that the lights had been obsen'ed long before railroad locomotives and automobiles traversed the valley. They also asserted that the tremendous 1916 flood halted all railriiad and highway traffic for >

several days, but the Brown Mountain Lights continued to appear as before.

Through the years, several other explanations for the Brown Mountain Lights have been offered. One of these is that thev result from Will-O-the-Wisps." the combustion of menthane gas oozing from decayed matter in swamps.

Prompted bv all these theories and by an article in the State Magazine and a letter to the magazine by Ervin, the U.S. Geological Survey on Oct. 30. 1971 - Halloween Eve -decided to reissue Mansfields report as evidence it still stood by his conclusion that the Brown Mountain Lights "are clearly not of unusual nature or origin" and mainly are the headlights of automobiles and railroad locomotives shining over the mountain.

Ervin had told the magazine he could not accept this explanation. Despite my respect for scientific theories. I refuse to embrace them when they are contradicted by more than 200 years of history, he wrote.

"I have seen the Brown Mountain Lights many times. Ervin added. According to my observation they appear on some nights and do not

appear on other nights. They seem >ar most frequently after

there has been some precipitation. They seem to rise from Brown Mountain, ascent into the atmosphere a hundred feet or more, and then slowly disintegrate and vanish.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. January 13.1985

Analyst Sees Price Cuts

FATAL PLUNGE A damaged bus is pulled out of city bus fell off a bridge into the river killing 38 the frozen river by rescue workers Friday night near passengers. Authorities said one passenger survived. Yongdong, 120 miles south of Seoul. South Korea. The (APLaserphoto)

Mrs. Craft New President Of Mental Health Board

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices could fall to an average of 94 cents a gallon as the illusion oils scarcity, which OPEC teed to inflate prices in the 1970s, is shattered, an analyst says.

Action in December by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to shore up prices by controlling production is doomed to failure as poorer member nations bolt due -to budget crises, analyst Dan Lundberg says in his weekly newsletter published Friday.

Competition on the spot market, on which oil is bought and sold for immediate delivery and cash payment, could push crude oil prices on that market from $27 per barrel for high-grade crude to $20 a barrel and lower, he said.

OPEC is trying to maintain a price of $29 per barrel.

A reduction in crude oil prices to $20 a barrel would eventually translate into lower prices per gallon at the gasoline pump; an average of 94 cents for all grades of gasoline and 90 cents for regular leaded, 96 cents for regular unleaded and $1.05 for premium unleaded, Lundberg said.

The spot market will almost certainly dictate where official prices will have to go, he said.

Lundberg said the price of U.S. crude oil jumped from less than $5 per barrel in 1973 to a high of $32 in August 1983 because OPEC successfully created the myth that petroleum was a scare world commodity.

That myth was reinforced bv the taking panic that shadowed the Arab oil embalo of 1973-74 and the Iranian revolution in 1978.

Totally unaccushnned to any interruption of crude si^ly, buyers throughout the world, ri^t down to the mver in his car, panicked, creating the temporary scarcities that caused fuel outages and Icrng gasoline lines, Lundborg said.

While petroleum is an exhaustible

resource, Lundbei^ says it is not scarce and the price for oil should e^e closer to the price of production.

Prices that b^n soaring after 1973 started to return to earth after 1981, Lundberg said. Where they will level off nobody knows.

Lundberg cited a steep drop in prices of crude oil futures since September, a decline he said shows no sign of ending.

for Cerebral Palsy Today

Mall will be open at 8 A.M. for donations. WRAL TV iive cut-ins from noon to 6:00.

Hwy. 11 and 264 Bypass

NORA LEE CR AFT

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County installed officers and gave awards and scholarships Thursday night during its annual meeting.

Mrs. Nora Lee Craft is the new president. Other officers include: Miss Annie Laurie Askew, president-elect; Mrs. Dot Dail. secretary: Mrs. Pam Kachmer. trea

surer; Mrs. Judy Glidewell, assistant treasurer; Dr. Frank Fuller, chapter delegate: Dr. C.G. Kledaras. alternate delegate, and Dr. Richard Warner, past president.

Fuller, who is eastern regional vice president of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, installed the officers.

Ms. Patsy Worthington was recognized as the associations Volunteer of the Year.

Mrs. Edythe Blanton, volunteer service director at Cherry Hospital, and Danny Rice, director of volunteer service at Caswell Center, accepted money gifts from Operation Santa Claus. Annie Laurie Askew, Operation Santa Claus chairman, made the presentation.

The David W. Hardee Scholarship was given to Deborah K. Long, an East Carolina Unviersity psychology-major.

Other scholarships were given to Cheryl Anne Swanson, an ECU music therapy student; Corrine C. Burleson, a social work student in the ECU Divison of Social Work and Corrections; Laura Bare, a psychiatric student in the ECU School of Medicine; Marcella Bullard and Kirk Kesler, students in human service technololgy at Pitt Community College; and Gail Lane, an ECU School of Nursing student.

Awards were made to executive committee members, committee chairpersons, outgoing board members, state and national legislators, county commissioners and other groups who support the work of the MHA.Residency Training Program Accredited

The East Carolina University School of Medicine's residency training program in psychiatric medicine has received full accreditation from the national body overseeing graduate medical education.

The ECU program was surveyed in a site visit last fall by a representative of the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. The council's Residency Review Committee for Psychiatry is composed of members from the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, the American Psychiatric Association, and the American Medical Associations Council on medical Education.

The accreditation will remain in effect for four years.

The residency program has operated under provisional accred

itation since it was established in 1977. Dr. Everett C. Simmons, assistant professor of psychiatric medicine at ECU, is director of the program.

Nine physicians are currently training in the program. Under the supervision of ECU faculty members. the residents participate in the care of patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Pitt County Mental Health Center, Cherry Hospital in Golckboro and at the ^hool of Medicine Outpatient Center.

Psychiatric medicine is one of seven residency programs offered by the School of Medicine.

.V hot lunch is provided for any citizen 60 years old or older. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Farmville schools since 1970. Since 1978 he has taught trades and industrial education at Farmville Central.

Rudisill served as sponsor of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America from 1978-1984.

[Conference Set

: A conference for area fruit and vegetable buyers and suppliers will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in the Albemarle Commission Building, located just off U.S. 17 by-pass, Hertford.

. Topics include Components Needed for Processing, Seeking Processing Facilities; Two Case Studies and Maintaining Quality from Field to Supermarket.Baton Classes

The Greenville Recreation and : Parks Department will be have : baton twirling classes for 10 weeks ; beginning Tuesday at the Jaycee Parkactivity room.

- A beginners class will be held from 4-5 p.m. and an advanced class '.will meet from 5-6 p.m. For more 'information, call instructor Bobbie Parsons at 756-1268, or the recre- ation department at 752-4137, ext. ^ 202.Jaycee Week

^ Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed the period through Friday as Jaycee Week in appreciation of contributions Jaycees make to the Qreenvillearea.

..Mrs. Buck said 1984 Greenville Jfeiycee projects include the July 4th celebration and fireworks display, tbe Christmas parade, March of Qimes Walk-America, shooter education programs, American Cancer ^ciety Jail-a-thon, muscular ^trophy solicitation roadblock, ;Uttle League baseball team, jelly sales for the Burn Center and .placement of a Vietnam veterans imemorial in front of the Pitt County (iurthouse.:^rking Decals

*iio avoid parking violation tickets (f towing fees, city residents located :p A and B sections of designated Residential controlled parking areas ;should apply for renewal of parking d^als as soon as possible, city difcials said. The deadline for rjpewal of parking decals was Dec.

f ^ Decals may be purchased at the iiigineering/inspections office on the third floor of Greenvilles Com-Qtunity Building, corner of Fourth ,and Greene streets.

: -For more information on renewal ;df permit decals or residential con-ttoUed parking areas, call 7524137 1(9* visit the enginnering/inspections Infice.'Mass Meeting

I The monthly mass meeting of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP *\iill be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in IBethel at Reddicks Chapel Free iWill Baptist Church. Installation of :officers will be held for the term 1985-1987. The Rev. Maurice Laws Iwill deliver the installation message.Phillipi Service

: I The Rev. Charles Covil and con-:^gation of Deliverance Church will .have the 3 p.m. Sunday service at tl^lippi Church of Christ.

^ .t Jaycee Week

Greenville Jaycees will celebrate '-Rational Jaycee Week through Fri-tiy with a number of activities tiacluding a prayer breakfast, ii^rds banquet and ielly sale.

* tThe prayer breakfast will be held 7 a.m. Monday at the Three Steers tBestaurant. Local and state gov-I^nment officials wUl be special :^ts.

Jaycees will hold their annual extinguished Service Awarf and Night banquet beginning at 7 Thursday at the King and :(j^n North and will be selling jelly :^ughout the week to benefit the 4Borth Carolina Bum Center.

ll,

'^nger Backs Out

J NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Diana te has bowed out of a slated Sforatance at President Reagan s tSiu^al gala Jan. 19.

There was an offer, Iwt Diana other engagements at that c said a spokesman for Miss who was quoted by the New Daily News in its Saturday

t^ffsorry Miss Ross cant make I,* said Joe Canzeri, ctairman of tftf inaugural celebration. I m

appointed that she c(^d not get

U of her commitments. kpespite the decision by Miss Ross, h former Supreme who went on to Successful solo singing and acting ^^r, the festivities will not lack [stars.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 13.1985

Board of Governors Unveil Search Plan

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors Friday unveiled a plan that will include faculty, students and alumni in the search for UNC President William Fridays successor.

Friday announced in September that he would retire JulyJ, 1986, after 30 years as president of UNC-ChapelHill.

The five-page procedure, hammered out at a twoKlay board retreat at Southern Pines in November, outlines steps to be taken in naming the UNC presidents successor and gives Phillip Carson of Asheville, who was elected board chairman in September, power to appoint nine of the 32 members of the Board of Governors to serve with him on the search committee. Hie plan also authorizes Carson to appoint up to 16 people to an adviso^ panel to assist the search commit-^ tee. The panel will be made up of chancellors, faculty members and other citizens particulary interested

in the 16-campus univarsity systan.

James L. Smith, chairman of the university systems. Faculty Assembly and philosophy department chairman at East Carolina University, wiU be included mi the panel, as will Kenneth Ca^e, president of the N.C. Association of Student Governments and a student atUNC-Asheville.

Carson said he expects to ai^int the search committee early this week and hold the first committee meeting next weekend. Appointments to the advisory panel will be made the following week, he said.

In addition, Carson will set times and places for public hearings to gather input from citizens on the future of the university system and mi qualifications and diaracteristics needed in the next UNC president and will be spdiesman for the board and committee. Carson will also be responsible for keeping Gov. James G. Martin and other key officials informed of the process.

Other items addressed by the

board at its meeting Friday included a protest over projects included in former Gov. Jim Hunts 1985-87 budget.

Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission recommended that ^ General Assembly spend $2.5 million to build an addition to the Center for Continuing Education at Appalachian State University, and $7,381,000 to construct a center for the advancement of teaching at Western Carolina University.

Board members said neither project had been discussed or approved by the board and asked a planning committee to recommend whether a protest should be made.

The board also received copies of the the university systems fourth annual report under a July 17,1981, consent decree. It was sent Dec. 31 to the U.S. District Court for the ^tem District of North Carolina.

The report states that minority enrollment totaled 8.2 percent in predominantly white institutions and

15.5 percent at mostly black schools

during the 1984 faU session.

The 19864J7 figures, according to the consent decree, are expected to achieve minority enrollment rates of

10.6 percent at predominantly white institutions and 15 percent at schools which have mostly black students.

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GOLDEN PKOJEt T t alifornia artist Chris Burden places the final gold bar on his sculpture "Tower of Power at the Wadsworth .\theneun in Hartford. Conn.. Frida>. The sculpture is constructed of 2( pounds of gold worth $1 million. Each gold har used b> Burden weighs one kilogram. (.\P LaserphotuiState Led Nation In Storm Deaths

The .March 28. 1984. tornadoes which struck North Carolina and Souch Carolina helped end a nine-year period of below-average tornado deaths in the United States, according to the National Oceanic and .Atmospheric .Administration.

According to NiCA.A. tornadoes annually claim an average of fo4 lives, based on statistics for the past 30 years. But no year from 1975 through 1983 recorded more than 84 deaths, and the average per year during the period was fewer than .50.

The worst outbreak of tornadoes in 1984. the report said, was on March 28. when 22 tornadoes killed .57 people in North and South Carolina

The March 28 storm took nine lives in Pitt County, injured 148 more, and caused damage estimated at liiore than S15 million.

Other major tornado events of 984 included an outbreak that killed 18 people in northern Mississippi on April 21. and a major tornado-producing storm that swept from Oklahoma to Wisconsin on April 26-27. killing another 18 people.

The most powerful 'form of the year, according to the.NO.AA report.

produced winds of nearly 300 miles an hour which, on June 1. leveled virtually all of Barneveld. Wis.. killing nine people.

The 42 tornado deaths in North Carolina led the nation in 1984. followed by 16 deaths in Mississippi. 15 in South Carolina. 13 in Oklahoma and 12 in Wisconsin.

The NOAA report said almost half those killed by tornadoes during 1984 were in mobile homes or automobiles.

Banks Leaving Jail

SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (.AP) -Indian activist Dennis Banks will leave the state penitentiary for the Springfield Correctional Facility, w here he'll continue serving a prison sentence for his role in a 1973 riot at the Custer County Courthouse.

Banks, a co-founder of the American Indian Movement, will enroll in a building trades course at Springfield.

General Nutrition Centers

Price War ChaHense

ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR VITAMINS & HEALTHY FOODS?

It you can find a lower local retail price, well match it!

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BANANA

CHIPS

COUPON

BROWN

RICE

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REG 7

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cookies;

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General Nutrition Centers

SOME OCTlONS MAX n 7f MPOAAA/IX OUT Of STOCK

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Ladies

Group

All Weather Coats .....1 /3<m

Group

Skirts................1 /3o

Group of Fall & Winter

Sweaters 1/3-

Group of

Dresses.............50%-

Robes & Gowns......20%-

Childrens Department

All

Fall and Winter

Merchandise... . . At Least 20%-

January Specials

Boys Levis..........50%-

Corduroy & Denims. Sizes 8-20 & Student Sizes 26x32 thru 30x34.

Raincoats .........20%-

Girls Slips (full & half) 20%-

Wool & Velvet

^)rGSSGS Infant-Up, , . ......30%-

Girls

Sleepwear...........30%-

Select Group of

Socks............upto30%oh

Large Group of Girls

Sportswear_________up to50 % -

Boys Sweaters.......30%-

Sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

Boys Navy And Khaki

Dress Pants.........20%-

Sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

All

Osh Kosh Overalls... .20%-

Regular Price

All

Warm Up Suits.......20%-

IVe would like to thank all of our customers for their patronage during the past year and look forward to serving your family clothing needs in the new year.

Mens Club

All 100% Wool 4 lO

Suits & Sport Coats.. .li

Group of

Top Coats a Now

$15995

Reg. $235.00. Camel Hair Blend.

Group of

Dress Slacks 20~50%-

Choose From 100% Wools And Some Blends In Both Solid And Fancy Patterns, Beltlooped And Beltless.

All In Stock

Haggar Pants........40%

Mall Store Only.

Group Of

Corduroy Slacks.......1/3

By Bede. This Group Includes Beltlooped, Beltless And A Few Pleated Models. Good Color And Size Selection.

All Heavy

Outerwear............ 1/3-

By Woolrich, Authentic Imports And Cooper Sportswear.

All Remaining Long Sleeve

Winter Sport Shirts 1/3-

This Group Includes Woolrich & Arrow Cords & Chamois. Sero And Thane Rugby Styles.

All Plaid

Sport Shirts.........25%-

This Group Includes; Sero, Arrow, Bay Street Shirt Society, Yorke, Arrow Brigade And Woolrich. Some Great Looks!

All Fall And

Winter Sweaters. ,20t.50%-

This Group Includes Thane, Scotland Yard, Woolrich And Our Own Blount Hanrey Brand. Includes Solids, Stripes And Argyles.

Group of Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts.. 20%-

By Sero, Arrow And Yorke.

Group of

Bostonian Shoes 1/3-

Remember, When You Buy A Regular Price Suit, You Will Receive A Free Shirt & Tie And When You Buy A Regular Priced Sport Coat, You Receive A Free Shirt.

Ladies Shoes

Fall&

Winter Shoes 30%-

Naturalizer, Penaijo, Selby, Adores, Old Maine Trotters, 9 West, Grasshoppers.

All 9 West And Old Maine Trotters

Boots...............30%

All Christian Dior

Fashion Hosiery......30%

Great Selection Of Colors & Sizes To Choose From!

off

Also Check Our New Spring Arrivals From Bandolino, Garoiini, Palizzio And Caressa In Beautiful Spring Styles & Colors.

Special Group For Boys And Girts

Childrens Shoes.20-50%

off

Downtown Greenville

Carolina East Moll

West German Jetliner Crash Report Believed A Hoax

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Officials at the Kuwait airpiHl control towo* received a distress signal Saturday purportedly radioed by a crashing jeiner in Uie Persian Gulf, but they said later they believed the report was a hoax.

Kuwaiti control tower sources initially said a jet, possibly of West Germanys Lufthansa airline, crashed into the Persian Gulf near the Iranian coast and that at least 135 people were believed killed.

However, we are beginning to doubt the signal and dont believe with any de^ee of cotainty that a plane has crashed anywhere in the Gulf waters, Kuwait airport traffic supervisor Ali Ustaz told The Associated Press later in a telephcme interview. I am inclined to believe the whole thing was a hoax. Lufthansa officials reported nime of their planes was missing.

Ustaz said the ccmtrol tower had received a signal from someone reporting he was on a jetliner, which was not identified, yelling fw help and screaming *we are sinking, we are sinking.

Then Uie same vmce came back on the radio monitOT minutes later, Ustaz said. The voice said that tixs plane had fallen into the water and

that water was get^ into the said he was not

aircraft. The voice the cai^in and that he was one of

Now, with hindsight we are inclined to think that the whole thing was a hoax.

Word about the allied crash first came from Tel Aviv, Israel, where radio miHiitor Mickey Gurdus said he had heard the Kuwait ccmtrol tower say that there were 197 pecle aboard the plane and there were 62 survivors.

He said a man claiming to be a p^nger on the plane sent a distress signal saying the plane had crashed near the Iranian coast, tiiat water was pouring in and be was trying to escape.

Gurdus, who monitors short-wave radio broadcasts around the Middle East and has been the first to report iitformation on hijacking in the area, said later that on reUstening to to tapes he heard a man who described himself as a lot of an Iranian coast guard plane searching for the mystery airliner.

He said the pilot radioed to Iranian air control that judging from the strength of the signal, he estimated tte voice came from around Bandar

Med Center Is Honored

Abbas on the Hormuz Strait.

Kuwait airport sources then said a Lufthansa Bodng 707 had crashed and that 135 (rf its occiqiants wo feared killed.

Medical B^rd Bans Laetrile

MIAMI (AP) - A state medi<^ ard Saturday outlawed Laetrile, ying the substance is toxic and at cancer victims who believe in i effectiveness do not sedc ccmvwh maltreatment. j. ,

The Board of Osteopathic Medical taminers, which refused to outlaw

But in Frankfurt, West Germany, Pda* Stoiz, the ^t supervisor at Lufthansas traffic headquarters, said he had accounted for all Lufthansa irianes in the Middle East

and can rule out that it was one (rf ours.

The West German Foreign Ministry in Bonn also said it had not received any information about a

crash involving a plane of the natiiHial airline.

Air control tower officials in Bahrain said ttiey had picked up a distress signal, tmt did not know its

t3^ (M- nationality. The Abu I%abi airport tower, reached by telqihone from Bahrain, also said it had received a report of a crash but no (Hherinformatiim.

A communicatimis division of the East Carolina University School of Medicine has received awards' for two of its videotape productions.

The schools Center for Medical Ckimmunication received the honor at the International Television Associations (ITVA) Silver Reel Award ceremony held recently m the R^earch Triangle Park. ITVA is an international organization representing the non-broadcast television industry.

In competition with entries from the Southeast, the center took Awards of Merit in both the medical and public relations categories. Key ECU production personnel involved with both projects included Dave Balch, Jake Postma and Charles K^sIbf

An Introduction to Flexible Sigmoidoscopy brought honors in the medical category. The videotape was designed to introduce {diysi-pians to ttve use of the flexible mgmoidoscope, an optical device used in intestinal examinations. Dr. Dennis Sinar, associate professor of medicine at ECU, served as content specialist and narrator of the tape, which was funded with a grant from Pentax.

A public relations tape produced for ECUs athletic department won the second merit award.

The Center for Medical Communication, located in the medical schools Brody Medical Sciences Building, is responsible for Uie design mid production of training and other materials for medical school and other university programs.

strile in 1900 and 1962, voted 4-3 to I the sale, use or manufacture substance.

1977 law said Laetriles use dd become illegal if ttie

dedical Examiners ruM tte ment unsafe. The medical ex-iersdidsoinl980. out 30 cancer patients, n^y of n bad testified ttiat Laetrile had id their lives and relieved of Uieir disease, gathered fow-hour bearing in Miami.

THE SAVINGS NEVER STOP:

White Sa

EVERY

TOWEL

Sale 3.99, Reg. 5.99, bath. Absorbent cotton/polyester terry towels come in a choice of 10 pastels, highlighted by a special glossy border. Buy now at stock-up-and-save prices. Hand towel Reg. 3.99, Sale 2.99, Washcloth Reg. 2.49, Sale 1.99.

EVERY

PILLOW

Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99; standard. Plump Astrofill polyester pillows with cotton ticking.

Sale 8.49 Reg. $17; standard. Quallofil pillows feel like down, respond like down. But are DuPont Dacron polyester fiberfill. Machine washable. Queen and king sizes also on sale.

EVERY

BLANKET

Sale 27.99 Reg. $40. Twin size automatic blanket. Single control. Equal blend of polyester and acrylic with nylon satin binding. Single control full size, and dual control full, queen and king sizes also available at similar savings.

Sale 8.99 Reg. $18. Twin size loom-woven acrylic blankets. Full and Queen size also available at a savings.

Last Week of White Sale

EVERY

MAHRESS

PAD

Sale 8.99 Twin Reg. $18. Bedsack quilted mattress cover. Polyester/cotton top with Dacron polyester back, Kodel polyester fiberfill. Full and queen sizes also on sale.

EVERY

SHEET

Sale 4.99 twin, Reg. 8.99. Flower Grid coordinates. Dacron polyester/cotton sheets; flat or fitted. Bedspreads with polyester fill, nylon tricot back.

Reg. Sale

Twin bedspread.......35.00 24.99

Standard case..........9.99 6.99

Pillow sham..........20.00 14.99

Full bedspread........45.00 34.99

EVERY

BEDSPREAD

Sale 24.99, Reg. $35. Twin size High Rise bedspread with Kodo-flll polyester, nylon tricot back. Full, queen, and king sizes also a-vailable.

Sale 44.99, Reg. $60. Twin comforter Sibyl with Kodel polyester fill, polyester/cotton back.

25% to 66% off All Winter Outerwear

25% to 30% off

All womens winter robes.

Sale 19.99 to 39.99, Orig. $25 to $80. Entire stock of womens winter robes in assorted styles, fabrics, and colors.

50% off

Girls Hunt Club cotton sweaters.

Sale 7.99, Orig. $16. Big girls Hunt Club sweaters. 1(X)% cotton in assorted pastel colors. Sizes 7-16.

57% Off

Mens sleeveless wool sweaters.

Save on all

winter coats for the family.

25% to 66% off all winter coats for men, women, and children. Assorted styles, fabrics, and coiors.

Sale 9.99, Orig. $23. Group of mens sleeveless V-neck wool sweaters in assorted colors.

30% off

All golf, tennis, basketball and football equipment.

33% off

Womens

Nike shoe.

Sale 19.99, Orig. 29.99. Womens Nike Sprint jogging shoe in assorted colors and sizes.

47% to 56% off

30% to 60% off

Young mens famous

Warm-up suits.

Sale 19.99 to 39.99, Orig. $45 to $75. Group Of mens and womens warm-up suits including Adidas and Main Event.

name ai

Sale 9.99 to 14.99, Orig. $17 to $38. Young mens label line apparel includes Chams, Cotler, Gabrielle, and mote.

11% to 38% off

All womens

winter sweaters.

Sale 9.99 to 39.99, Orig. $16 to $45. Entire stock of womens winter sweaters in assorted styles and colors.

55% off

Girls oxford shirts.

Sale 4.99, Orig. $11. Girls' f/i size long sleeve oxford shirts in assorted colors. Sizes 8V2-I6V2.

36% Off

Mens crewneck wool sweaters.

Sale 15.99, Orig. $24 & $25. Group of men's all-wool crewneck sweaters in assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L. XL.

43% to

56% off

Mens sportcoats.

Sale 39.99, Orig. $70 to $90. Group of mens sportcoats in polyester or poly-ester/wool. Assorted styles and colors.

40% off

Womens dresses.

Sale 29.99 to 49.99, Orig. $50 to $85. A select group of womens dresses in assorted styles, fabrics, and colors.

50% off

Girls dresses.

Sale 5.49 to 14.99, Orig. $11 to $30. A large selection of girls dresses in assorted styles, fabrics, and colors. Sizes 7-14.

32% off

Mens dress shirts.

Sale 14.99, Orig. $22. Group of mens all-cotton dress shirts with oxford weave. Choose from blue, white or tan.

25% to 50% off

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colors.

Msr

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

emeyai

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, January 13,1985

AT CEKEMONY FRIDAY ... honoring Empire Brushes. Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners (left) and Commissioner

Charles Gaskins (right) talk with Joseph Gantz and Jack Gantz. whose father founded the firm.

Empire Brushes Honored By Board On Anniversary

By STl ART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Boaard of Commissioners, at an informal ceremony Friday, honored Empire Brushes Inc in connection with the firm's 75th anniversary, and 20 years as an industrial citizen of Pitt County.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, a member of the board when Empire Brushes located its plant here, presented Jack Gantz with a resolution of appreciation on behalf of all the people of Pitt County. " citing Empire Brushes as "one of the pioneer industries" to locate in the county and "an invaluable asset."

Gantz. whose father founded the firm in 1900. said cheaper labor was not the reason the firm chose to locate in Pitt County The "lack of land at reasonable prices'' in Port Chester. N Y was the reason for the move. Gantz noted.

Gantz. who was president of the firm from 1945 until his son Joseph Gantz became president several years ago. said the company took 15 years to move its entire operation, including corporate offices, to Greenville in an effort to be "very fair to the people who worked for us,

"I think we did the right thing -for the people who worked for us and for us as well. " Gantz noted

The move to Greenville. Gantz added, "was a good choice for us."

Joseph Gantz. who told com

missioners "Pitt County and Greenville have been good to us." emphasized that "doing our share" as a corporate citizen in the community is "very important to us."

Empire Brushes, which opened here with a 55.000 square foot facility, now has 375.000 square feet

and has 425 employees.

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, who attended the ceremony, expressed appreciation "on behalf of the city ... for all the things youve done to make Greenville what it is," and called Empire Brushes "a good corporate citizen."

Dropout Rate Rises

R.ALE1GH. N.C. (UPD - For the first time in six years, the annual dropout rate for North Carolina public schools has gone up but a researcher says the change represents no trend.

First of all. the numbers that you're looking at are called annual average estimates of dropouts." said Engin Konanc. planning and research director for the Education Department's Controller's Office.

They are not head counts. They are estimates." I

The estimates prepared by the Controller's Office showed the droDOut rate in North Carolina's 142 public school svstems was 6.9 percent or 23.005 students for the 1983-84 school year up from 6.7 percent or 22.320 the year before.

The rate was calculated by comparing the number of students enrolled in the 9th grade in 1980-81 with the number enrolled in the 12th grade in 1983-84. The number was

ALL FURNITURE REDUCED

OCCASIONAL TABLES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES PIONEER STEREO SYSTEMS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE GIGANTIC BEDDING SALE

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Give Us A Call

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2808 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 757-0451 _

Adviser Says Gov. Martin Will Impose Ethics Code

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD - Aides to Gov. Jim Martin say he will order his top a^KHntees to adhere to a state ethics code that may be stricter than the one developed by his predecessor, Jim Hunt.

Martin will follow a campaign promise and impose an ethics code that includes a financial disclosure statement as his first executive order, said Joe Martin, the gov-^ mor s brother and close adviser.

The Republican administration is considering redrafting Hunts ethics code because of flaws that let top officeholders withhold some^ information required to be disclosed, Martin said.

It appears that disclosures that have been made may not be consistent with that order, he said, declining to discuss the shortcomings of the Hunt code in detail.

"We want to be sure we have realistic guidelines that get the information that is made relevant for public consumption, Martin said.

As his first official act as governor in 1977, Hunt issued an executive order requiring top administration officials to disclose publicly their economic interests.

Hunt's code, which the Martin administration regards as still in effect, covers about 2,000 state em( staf

chief deputies, employees in policy-making posts, top employees of most Council of State departments and top university system officials.

Hunt also created a five-member Board of Ethics to investigate any a^wrent or potential conflict of

interest. .

My impression is that it has had

a good effect, Smith said. People appointed (to state jobs) have been very cooperative in furnishing information on request. The very fact tlat they had to do this caused them to think about it. In the long run, ethics depend on indiviclual conscience and consciousness.

JUDITH L. KORNEGXf

ATTORNEY AT LAW'

General Civil Practi<^j

209 E. Third St. ;

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834*;

(919) 757-3680

UVC19 auuui outixi

nployees, including the governors aff, cabinet secretaries and theirPersonal DentistDo You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Pain-free restorative dentistryDr. Robert Cargill608 E. 10th St., Greenville. N.C. Phone 758-4927

adjusted for factors such as student deaths or transfers, family migrations and students who repeated grades.

The system is used to determine the number of students who leave school over summer break - the most popular time to drop out instead of during the school year, when exact numbers can be determined. Konanc said.

This years statistical increase marks break in the downward trend that started in 1978-79 when the dropout rate fell to 8 percent fom 8.1 percent the year before.

Durham city and Graham County school systems had the highest dropout rates in the state at 10.6 percent.

Did vou know that you can get a free libra'rv card at Sheppard Memorial Library*? Discover the wonderful world of reading at you public library. For more information. call 752-4177.

Ti;.'

semi-annual

clearance

What a great opportunity for you to re-new and revitalize your fashion wardrobe during our storewide clearance sale. Select from special groups of famous label menswear and womens wear from our regular inventory. Come see, select and save.

Its too good to miss!

save to 50 %

S^k

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, January 13.1985 A-11

OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

The Saving P/ace

mCNMmKMMJCV

> Mti

tVMM Ml MUM to I

!w ffetoTUeetoSto 25

WNner

Regular Prices May Vary At Sonrte Stores Due To Local Cornpetition

42.97 oue, 54.88

Metal Filing Cabinets 2 Drawer Cabinets

28 X 15 X 14

4 Drawer File

62.97 our rel, 84.88

18 X 15 X 52

Comes in tan and black.

jSTiiiiirro

19.96

our reg. 25.96

Boys Sports Lamps

Lamps are available in Football and Basketball shapes.

(Lamps are not as illustrated)

eilNNOVtnVE

TIME

CORPORATION

20.00

our sugg.

Mfg. price 79.50

Black Magic Watches

For ladies and men. Diamond chip watches.

No Rainchecks. Styles may vary.

^ M Save $6

M. M Your Choice

H Our Reg 21.97

Mens Or Womens Chronograph Alarm Watches

Choose mens smart 50-meter water sport with alarm Or womens stylish water sport; alarm, hourly chime. Save

7.97

our reg. 9.97

Harts Fireplace Set

Five pc. fireplace set. Black in color.

1.17

our reg. 1.97

Potting Soil

20 lb. bag potting soil good for indoor plants. Odorless, effective and safe to use.

FRUrrOFIHEUIOM

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3'SSSS Our 4.77-5.77 WWPkg.of3 Iriefs Of Captiva Nylon

Tailored, with cotton shield. Misses 5-6-7, womens 8-9-10. Save now.

MkeOCoiD Beg TM

3-pack Mens Tees or Briefs

Tees or elastic-walst briefs of polyester/cotton ..... 4.41-5.16

^_9Qwifh Exchange Sole Price Molorvaloi48Baflefy

For many U.S.. foreign cars. Up to 440 cold-crdnking amps. Save.

# ^Uwsove 36%-41% m Our 1.17-1.27 Quart

K marl AN-weofher Motor Oil 10W30 or 10W40 motor oil. Our 2.17, nmible Funnel 1.47

Mh may vary

1.00

Plastic Hangers

10 pack hangers available in various colors.

22.48 our reg. 29.97

Twin Size

Electric Blanket

Twin size blanket single control. Colors rnay vary.

Save 35%

1.27

SOM In Sporting OoodiOopartnMrt

Our Reg.

1.97 Pkg. Panasonic Alkaline Batteries

Your choice of 2 C". or D size or 1,9-volt boftery. Stock up now.

Ouf 1.47.2-pack AA" Pkg. 77

Our 2.84.4-pack "AA" Pkg. 1.47

15.97

GE 2 Slice Toaster

Model T 17

our reg. 19.97

Kmart reg. price Kmart sale price Rebate

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19.97

15.97 -4.00

11.97

limit 2

|Rbft0Each

Sale Price BartMSOl Shave Cream

11-oz* can of thick shave cream in choice of soothing scents.

*Netwt

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56oz^ Foaming Both Oil

Your choice of luxurious fragrances tor a relaxing Doth

12.97 Sale Price

rt% Vess Factory OaQII Rebate

Your Net Cost 7 After Rebate

Rebate imiiediomrtssiipuianon

Rechargeable Flashlight

Flashlight for home, outdoors.

-.tort Co'*

Terry Sanford Declares Candidacy For Top Democratic Committee Post

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Duke University President Terry Sanford said Saturday he would seek the chairmanship of the Democratic 'National Committee and promised to move the party in a new direction if elected.

"The New Deal has run its splendid course. Sanford told about 450 delegates in a meeting of the state Democratic Party executive committee. "New thinking for new directions is the Democratic Partys opportunity. Foreign policy, the domestic economy, education, our historic social concerns...all require new directions.

Sanford, governor from 1961-65 and a two-time candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, portrayed himself in a brief speech and a subsequent interview as one who could unite the party and strengthen its base of support in the South.

"A great many people in the South think it's time for the Southern Democratic Party to exert greater national leadership, so consequently 1 think you might expect a greater degree of dedication on the part of Southern party leaders." he said.

He added, however, that he was acquainted with Democratic leaders

in virtually every state and could win broad-based support. Its imperative that the Democratic Party carry the South to succeed in national elections. Sanford said, but added, "I've never been a regional person.

If elected. Sanford said, one of his biggest tasks will be reforming the presidential nominating process, which he said was hurt by "factional pulls in 1984. One problem, he said, is that candidates who do poorly in the early primaries withdraw before giving people a chance to hear their message.

The party should project an image of uniting Americans, instead of appealing to selfish special interests, said Sanford, who is retiring as Duke president July 1.

While acknowledging that his late entry into the race might hurt him, Sanford said he believed Democrats would understand his desire to seek the chairmanship only after being convinced that he had a reasonable chance of uniting the party.

Sanford is the seventh announced candidate seeking the post now held by Charles Manatt. Sanford has been endorsed by former Gov. Jim Hunt, who Manatt urged to run for chairman after Hunt lost to Republican Jesse Helms in the U.S. Senate race.

Sanford said several weeks ago he had decided not to seek the chairmanship because of party discord. The annouiK^ment came after Democratic governors and state chairmen meeting in Kansas City failed to select a concensus candidate.

However, Sanford said Saturday that conversations with people in

all parts of the country' had con-vind him "that I could ge

I get the kind of unity that would permit the job to be done. '

You ought to know that I dont want this job ... to lead me some-

Falwell Group Miaht Assist Helms Effort

IN THE STATE

NCBA Aids Bank In Records Battle

GREENSBORO lAP - The North Carolina Bankers Association has joined NCNB .National Bank m fighting a court decision ordering banks to give police confidential customer records if a Superior Court judge believes such disclosure is "in the best interest of justice."

Last month, the state Supreme Court agreed to review .NC.NB's appeal of that ruling. This week, the stale's trade association - representing 47 state and 17 national banking institutions - filed a briei with the state s highest court supporting that appeal.

The association supports NCNB's claim that such judicial orders are not based on statute or common law and that invalid orders expose financial institutions to lawsuits by forcing banks to violate a customer's rightjo privacy.

Last August, the state Court of Appeals ruled that banks do not have the same Fourth Amendment privacy rights as individuals and must make disclosure of customer financial records even if police and district attorneys lack a search warrant or subp^iena. A Superior Court judge can order such disclosures if he believes justice would be better served, the appeals court ruled.

That decision arises from an April 1983 police probe into the possible misuse of funds by a Greensboro church.

Guilford District Attorney Lamar Dowda asked NCNB to turn over church tinancial records - more than 3.400 documents - in an ellort to seek an indictment When the bank refused. Superior Court Judge Russell G. Walker Jr signed a court order requiring the disclosure because it "would be in the best interestul justice

NCNB resisted, arguing that police needed a search warrant and

that reproducing those records would cost the bank time and

monev.

Dowda agreed with bankers that regulations are needed to guide banks and state courts. "The reality of all this is that we need some legislation. Dowda said. "We functioned under the inherent power of a Superior Court judge to authorize these intrusions in the interest of justice. We re in a gray area here because this was a preindictment investigation. We didnt have enough probable cause to get a search warrant and we couldnt ask for a subpoena. You have to have a pending case, an established case before you can use the subpoena powers.

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell said Saturday that his Moral Majority has riot been invited to help U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms in his effort to take control of CBS news coverage, but would consider it if dskcd

Falwell, a staunch Helms supporter who put the full force of the Moral Majority behind the North Carolina Republican's re-election campaign this fall, said he knew nothing of Helms plan until he heard about it on the news.

It didnt surprise me, he said in a telephone interview from his Lynchburg home. "Ive heard through the years conservatives talking about the possibility of doing something like this, but I was not aware of this particular effort .

Helms, along with a group called Fairness in Media, notified the government this week that they would attempt a takeover of CBS because they believe the network has a liberal bias in its coverage of political events. They planned to send a letter urging conservatives to buv CBS stock.

CBS News President Ed Joyce said Friday that the network would take all appropriate steps to maintain the independence of its news organization.

Falwell, pastor of the Thomas Road Baptist Church here and evangelist on the nationally syndicated Old-Time Gospel Hour television program, said he agreed with Helms that the network shows a liberal bias in its coverage of many news events.

But the Moral Majority founder said he believes Helms is seeking help from businessmen rather than religious leaders. While the Moral Majority might be able to contribute to Helms effort, Falwell said he has no plans to contact the conservative senator about it.

Asked if he thought Helms could accomplish the takeover, Falwell said, Jesse Helms could almost walk on water if he tried.

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where else in the political arena, he said.

I wanted to do it only if we could be successful ... by getting better organized, by doing the very hard things wed have to do to be certain that we get away from the fragmentation and start working more in unity and as one irty.

The Democratic National Committees executive conunittee will elect a new chairman Feb. 1. Sanford said his duties at Duke were winding down and he would have no problem handling both jobs'for a few months.

BANK NOTICE

Application of Branch Banking and Trual Company. Wllaon, Wl^ County. North Carolina, for authority to changa tha nama and hy-tion of its Medical Village Branch. Stantonsbu^ Rojd, ^n^M, PHt County, North Carolina, to Graoiwlllo

matoly 1,000 foot northwoat of the Intoramdion of NC Hary. 11/13 ai^ Stantonaburg Road, has bean filad wtlh this offica to ba procoaami in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC3C .0301.

Hours of operation are 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through

Thursday and 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M^rlday.

The public is invtted to submit written comments on ma app^ tion to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 951,

North Carolina 27602. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publication. The Commlsslonor of tanks will considar comments, including roquosts for a public moating formal hearing on the application, rocoivod wHhin the commont period.

JAMES S. CURRIE

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Jaycees Honor' Four For Achievements

|i Greenville Jaycees have re-jlcolhized four area individuals for

Outstanding accomplishments in I thejr respective occuftions.

: Honored Thursday night at a ; Jaycee awards dinner were Delores 'Stancill Barnhill and Beth Stephenson Grumpier, as outstand-ing young educators from the Pitt County and Greenville school fsysfems, respectively; Charles B. jridreth, as outstanding young law enforcement officer, and David W. ; Haddock, outstanding young farmer.

The winners, who were given

plaques, were selected from pominations submitted to the Jayc^. The individuals will be nominated by the Jaycees for

statewide onnpetitioii, which will culminate at an awards banquet Feb. 15 in Greensbwo.

A 1969 graduate of Belvoir Falkland High School, Mrs. Barnhill received a business d^iee in 1972 from East Carolina Univosity. In 1975 she received her cotfication in reading fitHn ECU.

She was Title I reading lab teach at N(th Pitt High School in 1972-73 and since 1973 has been Title I reading reacher at D.H. Conl^ Ifi^ School.

The recipient and her husband A.J. have two children, Amy and Al, and attend Belvmr Free WiU Baptist Church where Mrs. Barnhill is a choir member and Sunday school teacher.

Mrs. Grumpier graduated from Coats Hi^ Scbod in 1968 and earned d^rees in secretarial science and early childhood education from Gampbdl University. She received degrees in learning disabilities and donentary educatimi with graduate certification in reading from ECU.

Mrs. Crumider currently smres as consulting teacher at Eastern and Elmhurst eleneitary sdHMls. The position includes diagnostic-(Mrescriptive teaching, teaching and supervising aide teaching fw the kindo'garten throii^ first grade language program; testing, and coordination the Kindei^artoi Learning Abilities Screening ihto-gram.

She' is married to Charles

Grumpier and they have a son, Glen.

A graduate of Chicod High School, Landreth attended Pitt Technical Institute and the Coastal Plains Law EnffNTcement Academy.

Landreth has been employed by the Greenville Police Department since 1975, working first a patrol office' and now serving as detective sergeant with supervisory responsibility for six officers. He is a member of the Pitt Cmmty and North Carolina law enforcement officers associations.

Landreth and his wife Lora have two children, Brian and Kimberly, and the family attends Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Haddock has a farming operation

involving 292 acres, including tobacco and row crops and a swine operation, Ips largest activity. He is a member of the Pitt County Livestock Association and several other organizations.

Haddock was one of five East

Coast finalists in competition for outstanding tobacco grower at the 1984 tobacco festival. He has won or placed high in several production yield contests.

Haddock and his wfe Elizabeth reside on Route 1, Winterville.

DELORES BARNHILL

briver Has Attack buring Road Test

AULANDER - Paul Williams, 50, i native of Roxobel, suffered a fatal li^art attack while taking a drivers road test in Aulander in ^ertie County Thursday, officials |aid.

^ According to Aulander Mayor libarles Williford, Williams suffered leart failure and lost control of the Jrehicle, running into a canal by the roadside inside the Aulander city limits.

: Williford said James White, a driver's license examiner who was a ))assenger in the Williams vehicle, Sustained minor injuries.

j flistorical Mission?

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former li'BI agent accused of spying for the ;3toviet Union testified Saturday that ; Jie thought he was making history by i Infiltrating the Soviet secret police.

I: 1 was under the impression I had itione something no one else in the ;Weau had done infiltrated a t iqreign counter-intelligence service, llhe: KGB, Richard Miller said during a rare weekend session in federal court.

) His contact with two people ac-I cused of being Soviet agents was the I :single most important thing in my ; FBI career, Miller, 48, said during I a hearing on his motion to throw out i-statements he made during the bureaus investigation of the case.

; Under questioning by his attorney, Joel Levine, Miller alleged that his superiors knew about his activities and that his boss used religious pressure to get him to make in- crilhinating statements. He said he T.was distraught when he made the ; statements.

BETHCRUMPLER

THE GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES

Greenville, North Carolina January 9, 1985

RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION AND COMMENDATION

-to-

THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES

Upon motion made by Linda Asbell. and duly seconded by Julie Jones, the GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES unanimously adopted the following Resolution:

WHEREAS, the GREENVILLE JAYCEES, Since the time of its establishment on March 16, 1939. has served the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County continuously;

WHEREAS, the GREENVILLE JAYCEES is an organization of devoted, loyal, competent and dedicated public servants, giving untinng and exceptional service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County:

WHEREAS, during its more recent years of service, the organization of GREENVILLE JAYCEES has contributed to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Muscular Dystrophy Association, the American Cancer Society the Boys Club of Pitt County, the North Carolina Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. the March of Dimes, the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center, and many others: and has provided the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County with an annual Christmas Parade. 4th of July Celebration and Fireworks Display and a Haunted House;

WHEREAS, the dedication of the monument at the Pitt County Courthouse in memory of the Vietnam Veterans from our communities who gave their lives in service of our country is an example of the service of the GREENVILLE JAYCEES;

WHEREAS, the GREENVILLE JAYCEES individually have given of themselves over and beyond the call of duty in promoting civic consciousness and in providing an organization in which the young men of our community may better become the leaders of tomorrow;

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES that they ex press to the GREENVILLE JAYCEES their sincere appreciation and commendation for the untiring, continous, exceptional, loyal, unselfish and dedicated service of its members

GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES

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NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEKJAN. 13-19

GREENVILLE JAYCEES 1984 -1985 ADMINISTRATION

JACK MYERS - PRESIDENT

LARRY HARRISON - IMMEOIATE PAST PRESIDENT

GARY DANFORD - ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT

PHIL TRULL - INTERNAL VICE PRESIDENT

SHAY WEIR EXTERNAL VICE PRESIDENT

STEVE HECKER WAYS & MEANS VICE PRESIDENT

ROBERT WILKERSON SECRETARY

TONY LEWIS - TREASURER

RUFUS WALSTON - ASSISTANT TREASURER

JEFF ALLEN - STATE DIRECTOR

CALVIN SHEARIN PARLIAMENTARIAN

CHARLES ASBELL CHAPLAIN

DENNY PURSER - REPORTER

DIRECTORS RICK CANNON JOEL JOHNSON

CHIPS SMITH RANDY PELLISERO

JEFF PETERSON JOHNNY WATERS

Depicted from left to right are; Phil Trull. Internal Vice President; Steve Hecker. Ways & Means Vice President: Gary Danford, Administrative Vice President; Jack Meyers. President; Shay Weir. External Vice President.

GREENVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

JIM ALLGOOD

MICHIE FAULCONER

MIKE JOYNER

CALVIN SHEARIN

JEFF ALLEN

CLAYE FRANK

CARLTON KARPINSKl

CHIPS SMITH

KEVIN ANGLE

TERRY FREY

BRUCE KING

KEN SMITH

CHARLES ASBELL

RICK FRYE

MIKE KPECKI f

BOBBY TRIPP

CHUCK BLAKE

AL GIORDANO

TONY LEWIS

GREG TRIPP

DOUG BONDS

PETE HAMBRIDGE

MICHAEL MESSICK

DON TRULL

WW V fV V

DONALD BRINKLEY

DARRELL HARRISON

JACK MEYERS

PHIL TRULL

RICHARD CANNON

LARRY HARRISON

JACK MORGAN, JR.

RUFUS WALSTON

SID CARRAWAY, JR.

STEVE HECKER

CLYDE NAYLOR

JOHNNY WATERS

BRUCE CHADWICK

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BRENT CLEVENGER

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RANDY PELLISERO

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JAYCEE

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DON BRADY , JERRY CREECH BILLY LAUGHINGHOUSE GENE PRESCOTT

TOM REESE HAL SMITH JOHN JACKSON MARK MELTZER

JERRY COX

If you are a young person between 21 and 35 and would like to improve yourself and your ccmimunity, contact one of the individuals listed above. The Jaycees...a leadership training organization.

Serving

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 13.1985

Reagan Opts To Keep CEA, Name New Head

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has decided to keep his Council of Economic Advisers and appoint a new chairman soon, administration officials said Saturday.

Reagan made the decision during a week of staff meetings before leaving for snow-covered Camp David, Md., Friday, where he was expected to work on his inaugural speech.

Officials said there had been discussions on asking Congress to abolish the CEA, which, in its 39-year existence has attracted swne of the nation's leading economics professors. One proposal would have transferred its advisor\ functions to

the Commerce or Treasury Departments.

In an interview with the conservative weekly. Human Events, last month. Reagan said he was considering abolishing the panel,, but in recent days, The president indicated to his staff that he thought about it and would like to keep the council." a senior administration official said.

The chairmanship has been vacant since last July when Martin Felds-tein, a persistent irritant to Reagan's political advisers, left to return to Harvard.

The three-member council is facing the loss of another member.

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William Poole, who is leaving next week to return to Brown University. The acting chairman. William Niskanen, has said he will leave if not appointed chairman.

The council was set up to provide ectmomic advice to the president, publish an annual report on the state of the economy and testify once a year, usually in February, before Congre^.

The internal advice usually has been kept private, with the CEA chairman frequently giving interviews in support of administration policy. The council had historically been immune from politics and been kept relatively independent, relying on the academic credibility of its members for its influence.

Feldstein was unusually candid in his disagreements with Treasury' Secretary Donald Regan and White House staff members he called "West Wing types" more interested in the political ramifications of the economy than in the statistics.

Feldstein was ridiculed by White House officials toward the end of his

Kidnap Victim Survives Ordeal

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A 68-year-old symphony violinist, recovering from being kidnapped and held in a car trunk for two days, says her ordeal proves society is tainted by men who care nothing about anybody.

Some people want your money that's all they want," Nona Sisco said Saturday in a hospital room news conference 24 hours after her rescue. She remained under treatment for exposure but authorities said she was recovering quite quickly."

Sisco has been a member of the Memphis Symphony Orchestra since its founding in 1951.

Sisco was "barely able to move or talk" when found locked in the trunk of her stolen 1976 Cadillac, police spokesman Lt. Dave McBride said.

"She had been in the trunk of that car for probably two days," he said.

Sisco had been missing since being abducted from the parking lot of the Parkway House condominums in Memphis as she was leaving for a rehearsal Wednesday night.

Two suspects were arrested in Oklahoma City and Sisco's $25,000 violin, a Nicalo Gagliano, was discovered at a pawn shop at Roland, Okla., where it apparently had been sold for $35.

Officers arrested Ronald Edward Walker, 23, of Memphis and Robert Stevenson Peel, 30, of Little Rock, Ark., at an Oklahoma City blood bank where they had gone to sell blood for some quick money.

tenure for arming, sometimes in public, that high deficits are responsible for high interest rates and could sabotage Reagans heralded economic recovery if taxes were not raised.

His view, considered heresy within the White House, led to a public chastisEment from Regan, who told Congress it could throw away the annual report Feldstein prepared last year.

He also was told to submit speeches for clearance by White House aides.

At one point, deputy press secretar)' Larry Speakes, in a combative mood against Feldstein, kept mispronouncing his name.

The council was created in 1946 and has attracted some of the nation's top economists as chairman, including Arthur Bums, Walter Heller, Alan Greenspan and

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

Charles Shultze.

Besides Niskanen, other names under cmisideration as chairman are four Stanford University economists - Michael Boskin, ta Ricard-

Campbell, Thomas Sowell and Martin Anderson - along with Treasury Undersecretary Beryl Sprinkel and Comerce Undersecretary Sidney Jones.

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search and the following month another bomb was defused outside

AMMAN, Jordan <UPI) - Tlie US. ^bas^ is i^nniiis to rdocate its dq[d<Hnatic mission Tor security reasons, an embassy spokesman said.

5^hroeder

Continues

Recovery

Louisville, Ky. (upd - bui

Schroedo*, completing his seventh we^ with his mechanical heart, eiqoyed a quiet Saturday watching coU^ basketball on tdevision and listening to Tanya Tuckers latest country music album.

Schroeder, 52, who became the wwlds second pormanait artificial heart reci^nt Nov. 25, continues to improve ms strength as he recovers frmn a Dec. 13 stroke that briefly left him paralyzed on the right side.

His strength is immnving, said Lihda Broadus, a spokeswoman for Humana HosjHtal Audubon, the mdy facility with Food and Drag Ad-ministratimi aptnroval to implant mechanical hearts.

: Broadus said Schroeders growing ^ngth was reflected in his ability to ride a stationary exercise bicycle without holding the handlebars."

: Schroeder, a grandfather and retired munitions inspector from Jasper, Ind., managed the no-hands lide on the exercise bicycle after walking back and forth from his room to the hospitals physical therapy unit, Broadus said.

Before undergoing the implant, Sdiroeders dis^ised heart had left him unable to exmx:ise even brief

' j^hroeder spent a quiet Saturday and had tim to listen to a new country music album personally msented by Tucker, who also Drought flowers to Schroeder in a surprise visit late Friday. rSduroeder is a fan of country music and also enjoys college basketball, especially the Indiana University Hoosiers coached by Bobby Knight, who sent Schroeder an autographed basketball and a [last month.

U.S. Embassy spokesman John Wilcox said the mission was still looking into sevmal possilnlities that include some hotels as possible sites fw the embassy but declined to give furthmr details.

We are looking fm* a new location because we are not very happy with the current location, Wcox said. The main reason is that the inresent mnbassy is not big enough and there are other reasons.

Asked whether security was among the reasons fw the move, Wilcox said, Yes, security is not too good." He declined to elaborate

Follow!^ the 1983 suicide bombings against the U.S. Embassy and the U.S. Marine headquarters in

Beirut, Lebanon, American diplomatic missions around the world were ordered to increase security against possible terrorist attacks.

The three-story building that now houses the embassy is located on one of Ammans most congested streets.

Since a rash of terrorist attacks agaiist U.S. facilities in the Middle E^st, the walls surrounding the embassy compound were heightened, windows overlooking the main street were sealed with concrete and offices overlocdcing the street were relocated.

A side street flanking the embassy and an alley behind it have been closed to traffic.

The embassy was closed for three days last November before and dimng the U.S. presidential elec

tions because of threats by the Islamic Jihad terrorist group to strike at U.S. targets throughout the Middle East during the elections.

Islamic Jihad is the same terrorist group that claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut in April 1983, which killed 60 people, and the Marine headquarters bombing in October 1983 that killed 241 U.S., servicemen.

The group also claimed responsibility for another suicide bombing at the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut in September 1984 that killed 21 people.

Official U.S. facilities in Amman have not been hit in terrorist attacks, but in November a time bomb was defused outside the private American Center for Oriental Re-

the ptrance to the Citibank headquarters in the Jordanian capital.

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_r. William DeVries, who im-l^nted the wtn-lds first permanent artificial heart in Dr. Barney Clark in 1982, agreed to stop by ^chroeders room to watch &tur- days televised game between Wisconsin and host Indiana.

: Today is going to be a quiet day," said Broadus. Hes going to spend time with his family.

' His wife, Margaret, has lived in e hospital since the imiriant and his children have been commuting almost daily from Jasper 70 miles away in southern Indiana to visit Schroeder.

Broadus said Schroeder has a good appetite (and) he eats every-; in sight.

PCC Courses

Pitt C(Mnmunity CoU^e will offer the following adult courses beginning Jan. 14-18.

General Home Repair for Home Owners (24 hours) will start Jan. 16 and will meet Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in rocnn 105W, Whichard Building. Comse cost is $15.

Sign Language (30 hours) will start Jan. 16 and will meet Wednesdays fitnn 7-10 p.m. in room 113, Humber Building. (Wse cost is $10.

Magic: Introduction to the Art of Communication (30 hours) will start Jan. 14 and will meet Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 113, Humber Building. Course cost is $10.

Boating Safety and Seamans (26 hours) will start Jan. 16 and \ meet Wednesdays from 7:^9:30 p.m.. in room 10, White Building. Course cost is $10.

Art: Painting (27 hours) will start Jan. 14 and will meet Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 215W, Whichard Buil(fing. Course cost is $19.

Piano I (18 hours) will start Jan. 14 and will meet Mondays firom 7-9 p.m. in room 105W-A, Whichard Building. Course cost is $19.

Sewing I (24 hours) will start Jan.

14 and will meet Mondays fimn 7-10 p.m. in nxn 221W, Whichard Build-mg. Course cost is $15.

Sewing Advanced (24 hours) will start Jan. 15 and will meet Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 201W, Whichard Building. Course cost is $15.

Stencil-Pierced Lampshade and Basketry (33 hours) will start Jan.

15 and will meet Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Department/Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets. Course cost is $19.

Soft Sculpture Dolls (30 hours) will start Jan. 16 and will meet Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m.-noon at the Greenville Recreation Department/Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets. Course cost is $19.

Cake Decorating (24 hours) will start Jan. 17 and will meet Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 106W-A, Whichard Building. Course cost is $19.

Far further inf<Nrmation, contact the Division of Continuing Education at 7564130, ext. 253. Students wiU be responsible for their own siqmlies and materials. Course costs will be waived for studeids 15 or older.

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Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Mondoy thru Sohnrdoy 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center opens 8 o.m. Monday thru Saturdoy Phone 756-9700

A.-IQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 13.1985

The Quiz

Answers Below

woridsGOpe (10 p^la lor each queaUon wwwafed conectty)

1 Secretary of State George Shultz, o'n the left, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, met recently to set an agenda for future arms control talks. One of the Soviet Lnions main conierns now is the proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, nicknamed.

2 The federal Election Commission recently said that 92.6 million Americans voted on November 6 The share of citizens voting was slightly (CHOOSE ONE: higher, lower) than in 1980

3 A recent survey of American Catholics indicates that 40 percent would welcome a return to saving Mass in Latin American priests have been saying Mass in English.since the mid- (CHOOSE ONE 1940s. 1960s)

4 Fighting continues between Vietnamese occupation troops and Cambodian rebels. Cambodia has been occupied since 1979. when Vietnamese troops overran the capital of (CHOOSE ONE: Phnom Penh. Pathet Lao).

5 The government of Israel has airlifted more than 7.000 Ethiopians to Israel. All of these immigrants belong to the (CHOOSE ONE; Jewish. Moslem) religion.

Matchwords

(2 polnta tor ach corrocl match)

1-plate a-seeming true

2-platinum b-small group

3-platoon

4-plausible

c-flat round dish

d-public square

5-plaza

NBwsname

(IS polnta it you can idantlty this paraon In ttw nawa)

For 18 years. I have been a close friend and advisor to President Reagan. I re- ^ cently announced that I am leaving my W hite House job for ^ a higher-paying )ob as a public relations consultant Who am I?

e-precious metal

Peopiewatch/SportliiNil

(S polnta tor each correct anaiaer)

1 Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm and outfielder Lou Brock recently were elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Brock holds the ma|or league record for career (CHOOSE ONE: stolen bases,doubles)

2 John Zacarro recently pleaded guilty to falsifying a sales contract on a real estate deal in Queens, New York. Zacarro is the husband of the former Democratic nominee for Vice President.

3 After spending several days at Ethiopian refugee camps. Senatorvisited the black township of Soweto, outside of Johannesburg, South Africa.

4 TIME magazine recently surprised many people by announcing that it had named baseball commissioner as its 1984 Man of the Year. for his organization of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics

5 The Miami Dolphins and the San Francisco 49ers will face each other January 20th in Super Bowl XIX. This will be the first Super Bowl played in (CHOOSE ONE: Palo Alto. Santa Barbara), California

VOUft SCORE: 9t to 100 polntt -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 potato - Eicoltont. 71 to 80 potato - Good. 81-70 potato - Fair.

Knowtodgo Unttmltod. Inc. 114-85_

Advisory Council Sets Public Hearing At ECU

A public hearing has been scheduled in Greenville Thursday by the Governor's Advisory Council on Children and Youth to obtain views on problems ot classroom management and technology in education* The daylong meeting will be held at Joyner Library at East Carolina L'niverstty ECU iaculty members will pieseni two panel discussions on the subjects under study.

In addition, the council will receive reports on the education system in the state s training shools and on detention facilities. Jane Silliman of Greenville, representing the Pitt County League of Women Voters, will present the detention facilities report.

The 17-member council, chaired by Herb Stout of Raleigh, will also hear presentations from local

The Answers

l-"Star Wars;" 4-Phnom Penh;

WORLDSCOPE;

2-higher; 3-196s;

5-Jewish.

.NEWSNAME; .Michael Deaver M.ATCHWORDS; 1-c; 2-e; i-b: 4-a; 5-d.

PEOPLEW.ATCH SPORTLIGHT; 1-stolen bases; 2-Geraldine Ferraro;

3-Edward Kennedy; 4-Peter Ueberroth; 5-Palo.Alto.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, SR., CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR., TYLER B. WARREN, and EDWARD J. HARPER, II

Announce the change off the ffirm name

ffrom that off EVERETT & CHEATHAM to EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN & HARPER

and the continuation off the partnership ffor the General Practice off Law

with offffices at

200 South Washington Street Greenvitte, North Carolina Telephone (919) 758-4257 ^

and

Railroad Street Bethel, North Carolina Telephone (919) 825-5691

Clifton W. EvffKtt, Sr. Clifton W. Evorett, Jr. Tyler B. Warren Edward J. Harper, II

Ryal W. Taykte January i, IMS

A"Pt

Found on Davenport St. - a male brown and white terrier wearing an orange c<dlar. See at City Animal SMter M(day.

Found in ECU area - a dog with the face of a collie, body of a dachshund. 756^.

Found in Farm FYesh areaan orange cat. 756-1268.

Found - an Irish setter. 756-1268.

Found in E. Fifth St. area - a female Pefcingrfese - has old injury, a: broken jaw. 756-1268.

Found in Grimesland - a female yellow lab. May be seen at Ammal Hospital.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, caU Marie MUler, 756-2284. To loquest a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

The Gity of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System tp help citizens with their ({uestions, nee^, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the CitizM Concern System, at 752-4137. Ext. 224.__:

Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the Qty Council Chamber.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are Cooper, this spayed female hound, and her sister, Sally. To adopt either or both, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

Five 7-week-old female German shepherd-walker hound puppies; two 8-week-old coUie-retriever puppies; two 9-week-old female bonier collie-German shepherd puppies; a 7-month-old male black and brown hound; a male black and white border collie named Lee that needs a fenced yard or country home, has shots; four 9-week-old part-Pekingnese puppies; a l-year-oW male terrier-fice, black with white marks on face; a 2-year-old male Scottish terrier; a 2ii-year-old female full-blooded Doberman pinscher; and a full-blox^ed male dachshund. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three kittens 3 months old a long-haired calico female, a black and white female and a black and white male. 746-2644.

Found on Red Banks Road a white male mixed German sheidierd. See at City Animal Shelter Monday.

cHooi EX & Back anan na, nu%ancE

ii, fiHeaieJ. to announce.

ike oAiOciation of Ji/lxi. ^oyce rMoJ^oy wiik oux fixm at 509 cSouifi Soani, cSixeet

ComfxCete mutance Coaexaye fox youx iPexeonat & Quiinea. <J\eeAi..

advocacy groups, according to a spokesmen, who said that Stout has invited Gov. James G. Martin to attend the hearing.

The ECU faculty panels, arranged by Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the school of education, will be moderated by Dr. Peggy Koonce of the elementary education department, school of education.

Participants in the panel on classroom management will be Dr. Nash W. Lo\e. child development and family relations specialist with the school of home ecomomics. Dr. Donald Spence bf the elementary education department and Dr. C.E. Van Zandt of the department of counselor education. Participating in the panel on computer technology will be Dr. Katye Sowell, department of mathematics. Dr. Veronica Pantelidis of the department of library information science, and Dr. William Barker of the department of elementary education.

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HOYAS

ISCAM

How long can the Hoyas continue to dodge the bullet? Top-ranked Georgetown pulled out a 52-50 victory over Big East rival Villanova in overtime Sat urday to remain undefeated. Page B-2

BOB HOPE CLASSIC

Craig Stadler avoided the crowds that flocked around the fournament host to take a one-stroke lead Saturday in the Bob Hope Classic. Page B-3

CONTRACT

TALKS

How much is Heisman Trophy winner Doug..Flutie of Boston College worth to the New Jersey of the USFL? The Generals are willing to part with $5 million over the next four years. Page B-5

PRIP

ACTION

Wilson Beddlngfield won a pair of games against Rose Friday, while North Pitt rallied past Farmville Central in ECC action. Pages B-a, B-7 .

TALKINO

TURKIY

Benjamin Franklin would love North Carolina today he wanted the wild turkey to be the national bird. Joe Albea's Outdoors column explores conservation efforts to protect the wild turkey in North Carolina. PageB-11

ACC

STANDINGS

Conference Overall

W L Pci. W L Pet.

N. Carolina 3 0 Duke 2 0

Wake Forest 2 1 Maryland I 1 N.C State 2 2 Georgia Tech I 2 Clemson 1 2 Virginia 0 4

1.000 12 I 1 000 12 0

.647 10 .500 tl

.333 10 .333 9

.923

1.000

.714

.733

.692

.769

.692

ACC

BOXSCORCS

CLEMSON

Michael

Hor.Grant

McCante -

Hamilton

Corbit

Marshall

Graham

Blackman

Jones

Har.Grant

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

1 6 0 4

0 12 0

2 2 2 0

2 3 7 0

6 12 0 tl 7 1

10 1 4 0 0 0 0

110 5 2 5 4 3

0 10 0

0 2 11 0

2 2 9 0

2 2 0 2

i *

112

27 1 5 25 4 12

2 1 1 15 5 5

0 2 5 3 4 10 1 2 4 10 2 10

200 26-63 9-17 44 9 26 61

WAKE FOREST'

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 3 6 2 2 3 I 3 8 38 7 18 25 2 3

Cline

Green

Thomas

Rudd

Bogues

Kepley

Ortmann

Garber

McGill

Wessel

Calvert

Totals

5 5 13 0 0 3

5 6 0 2

36 10 18 4 4 5

2 2 0 2

3 4 0

0 3 3

0 0 3-5 1

2 19

0 0 0 0 4 8 3 3

1 1 0 2

3 1 24 7 4 9

1 1 0 0 0 0

2 1 11 0 0 5 0 I 0 0 0 3

200 29-62 25-34 36 17 17 83

Clemson.............................18 43-61

Wake Forest.......................39 44-83

TurnoversClemson 22, Wake ForesI 9. Technical foulsClemson bench. OfficialsFraim, Moser, Burch. A-8,050.

N. CAROLINA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Peterson 20 1 3 0 1

Popson 19 2 6 0 0 I Daugherty 38 4 9 4 6 8

I 1 0

Hle

K.Smith

Hunter

Martin

R.Smith

Roper

Totals

20 4 4 22 4 9

6 6 2 2

1 1-

I 1 4 0

200 24-50 17-22 18 14 16 55

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Sheehey 36 412 3 6 7

Merrifield 25 1 2 0 0 5

Polynice 40 9-12 4- 4 14 Simms 31 5-10 0 0 4

J.Johnson 40 1 5 0 0 0

0- 6 ' ?

0 0

COO 0 0 I COO

7 1 0 2 0 4

0 1

Miller Kennedy Solomon

Totals 20? 2 / 54 7 10 37 14 20 61

N. Carolina.........................31 34-65

VirginU ..................32 29-61

Turnovers N. Carolina 7, Virginia 15. Technical touls Nbne.*Officials Forte, Rife, Donaghy. A9,000.

WASHINGTON

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Schrempf 34 6-11 3 4 5 3 5 IS

Fortier

Welp

Damon

Williams

Rogers

Vidato

Wilson

Morrell

Evenson

Taylor

Totals

39 5 - 9 4 5

34 4 8 3-4

4 6 0 0

1 3

2 3 0 2 0 0

1 1

37 27 12 7 5

3 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0

1 0 1 0 0

200 23-43 13-18 22 13 21 59

DUKE

Meagher

Alarle

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

MP FG FT R A F Pt

24 1 3 0 0 2 0 3 2 3 4 3 5 5-5

29 7 9

30 2 3 36 4 7 30 7 11 5- 6

Henderson 19 46 34 Nessley 3 0-0 0 0 6 7 6 1

0 0 2 2 0

0 0 a 1 0

0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0-0 0

1 0 0 a 0 0

Strickland King Williams Anderson Bryan

Totals 200 25-39 21-27 15 14 17 71

WasMngton........................34 25-59

Duke..................................41 30-71

Turnovers-Washington 20, Duke 15. Technical fOuls-None. OtficialsPaul Houseman, Hank Nichols. Oan Wolldridgc. A-8,564

* 0.

Indians Surprise East Carolina

17rfl

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw teith Cieplicki poured in 25 points, 17 m them in the second half, and led William & Marys Indians to a 67-53 ECAC-South basketball victory over East Carolina last night in Minges Coliseum.

It maiiced the seventh straight victory for the Indians over the Pirates, who havent won against them since the 1961-82 season. It was the third loss for the Pirates this week< also, two of them coming against lea^e competition.

And Charlie Harrison said afterwards that he could see it coming. I thou^t we were well-prepared coming into this game, tm coach said. Ten people got into the game and all ten made gross mistakes. The effort was very lackadaisical; very ho-hum. I felt it at practice yesterday, and I felt it again at practice today and going into the game. Somewhere I screwed up in getting them ready and I take the

SCORING SUMMARY B-2

Leon Bass took only one and failed to hit that. Bass d pull away a

responsibility for it.

I can tell you one thing: we dont go down to defeat again this way. The kids have to learn that basketball is a hungry-mans game. You cant sit around waiting for something to happen, you have to make it happen.

William & Mary, 5-4 overall and 1-0 in the ECAC-South after the win, outrebounded the Pirates, 32-25, something they didnt expect to do. But the Indians packed the paint on the ECU end of the court, allowing the Pirates only five offensive rebounds, while collecting eight on their own end of the court.

And overall, it could be said that the Pirates got next-to-nothing from their inside game. Only two of the 53 points came from the inside people as Jack Turnbill hit one of two shots. Derrick Battle didnt take a shot, nor did Roy Smith nor Peter Dam

team-hi^ seven rebounds but got underhis

none under his own bucket.

We played horrendously they kicked our butts inside, Harrison said. Their inside game completely shut our inside game down. You cant live with the jump shot.

They protect the basket well. They shoot well and theyre intelligent. Theyve been together for some time now too, but for the first time I dont think any of that hurt us, Harrison added.

The inside game problems havent been this bad in a game, but Ive seen them happen over and over and over again in practice. Our perimeter people are getting scared to put it inside. Thats what happened tonight. I thought at Duke that we were starting to get better, but with a team that protects the paint like William & Mary does, with a lot of traffic inside, you have to be strong once you get the ball.

The Pirates got off to a slow start, scoring only six points in the first 10 minutes of the game. William & Ma^, after trailing 2-0, tied it up on a Cieplicki jumper, then went ahead for good on a Scott Coval bomb.

The Indians steadily pulled away, moving out to a 12-point lead at 18-6 before the Pirates put on a rally, led by Curt Vanderhorst, that cut the lead back to four, M-16.

But the brief flurry ended there, and the Indians, led by Cieplicki and Coval, inched back out to hold a 32-22 lead at the half.

It was like the air went out of our balloon when we missed some early shots, Harrison said. And we got nothing out of the fast break when we got it. When youre only one (basket) for 12 on the fast break, youre not going to do much. We caused them some problems and then got nothing from it and we backed down.

In the second half, the Pirates made another run at the Indians,

cutting the lead back-to eight on several occasions. But turnovers hurt and killed the rally as twice Cieplicki stole the ball to dash for uncontested layups, erasing chances to cut the lead to six.

Midway through the half, Kevin Richardson hit two straight baskets and ran the lead out to 17.47-30, and after that the Pirates were never able to get back into the game. They did cut it to 13, 47-34, with 9:35 left, but were unable to carry the rally further.

In addition to Cieplickis 25, Coval and Richardson each had 14. Vanderhorst matched Cieplickis output with 25 of his own, while William Grady added 18. But only three other Pirates scored adding just 10 points not nearly enough.

The loss drops the Pirates to 5-7 overall and 0-2 in ECAC-South play.

East Carolina is idle until Saturday night when it goes on the road in

the league for the first time, playing nond.

at defending champion Richmor

Tar Heels

Ease By Virginia

We re very happy to have i thought it would be a tough

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith says the fifth-ranked Tar Heels 65-61 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Virginia held few surprises for him.

I won. I game

and it was, Smith said. We are not playing on all cylinders by any means yet, but we got by with one against Maryland and we got by with one today.

Buzz Peterson snapped a 59-59 tie when he hit his only basket with one minute left to spark North Carolina to the victory.

Tom Sheehey missed the front end of two one-and-one opportunities with 1:32 and 1:17 to pay before Peterson scored from left of the foul line.

Petersons shot was a big shot, Smith said. That really gave us a lift. He only took one other shot, and its hard to make shots when you havent been in the game.

Virginias Darrick Simms missed a shot with 33 seconds remaining and when North Carolina regained possession after a turnover, Curtis Himter cojwect^d the brak into a dunk with w secdndk left and a 63-59 North Carolina lead.

Simms scored to bring Virginia to within 63-61, but Kenny Smith dashed Cavalier hopes for a tie when he sank two free throws with two seconds left.

North Carolina, improving its record to 12-1 and 3-0 in the ACC, got 16 points from Smith and 12 from Brad Daugherty. Warren Martin added 11 and Hunter scored 10 points.

Virginia, 7-7 and 04, got game-high totals of 22 points and 14 rebounds from sophomore Olden Polynice. Sheehey added 15 points while freshmen Simms and Mel Kennedy each contributed 10.

Virginia is a team that will be heard from, especially once they get Mullen back, added Smith.

Virginia coch Terry Holland said his squad played about as hard and about as well as we can expect to play against a team like North Carolina. We played them at least even, and at times we were able to take control of the game.

Rudd Leads Wake Forest

Past Tigers

ByRICKSCOPPE .Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM - Senior guard Delaney Rudd scored 16 of his game-high 24 points to key a strong first half as Wake Forest whipped Clemson 83-61 in Atlantic Coast Conference college basketball Saturday.

Rudd hit seven of 11 shots as the Demon Deacons raced to a 21-point halftime lead. Clemson, 94 and 1-2 in the ACC. could get o closer than 15 points in the second half. Rudd finished with 10 of 18 from the floor.

Forward Kenny Green scored 19 points - 13 in the second half and pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds. while Lee Garber added 11 points for the Demon Deacons, who won their fifth straight game and improved to 104 and 2-1. Guard Tyrone Bogues added nine points and dished out seven assists.

Vince Hamilton scored 12 points to lead the Tigers, while reserve Harlan Graham. Harvey Grant and Raymond Jones added 10 apiece. Jones also had 11 rebounds.

The Demon Deacons outscored the Tigers 10-2 in the first five minutes

and stretched their lead to 2045

midway through the period on a jumper by reserve Garber.

Garber, who came off the bench to score seven points in the first half, hit a three-point play with 1:23 left to push the Demon Deacons margin to 37-14, before the took a 39-18 edge at intermission.

Long-Armed Scramble

East Carolina center Leon Bass reaches for the ball as Matt Brooks (52) and Scott Coval (44) of William & Mary apply pressure Saturday at Minges Coliseum. The Indians ran away with a 67-53 victory over ECU. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rudd hit three straight jumpers midway through the period and Wake Forest used its outside shooting to dominate the Tigers, who had 12 turnovers and shot only 34.8 percent from the floor.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said the Demon Deacons victory worked out just as he had planned.

Our game planned worked well, Tacy said. We knew that we would have to recognize their different defenses and attack intelligently. In the first half we did that, used the clock well, and picked our spots to get the good percentage shots.

We didnt want to come back for the last 20 minutes and lose our intensity, he said.

Amaker, Devils Take Revenge On Huskies

Chargi

(ing Ahead

Washington's Paul Fortier knocks down Billy King of Duke and draws the foul during first half action at Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday. The second-ranked Blue Devils defeated the Huskies 71-59. (\P Laserphoto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Point guard Tommy Amaker said this week he had thought about a rematch with Washington ever since the Huskies knocked Duke out of the second round of the NCAA West Regional last spring.

The second-ranked Blue Devils avenged that two-point loss Saturday with a 71-59 victory, but they didnt talk about revenge after the game.

All Amaker and leading scorer Johnny Dawkins, who finished with 19 points, could talk about was Washingtons Detlef Schrempf.

Both said the 6-foot-9 German native, who finished with 15 points, was one of the best players in the country. They said ^hirempf was big, talented, very strong and a great ballhandler.

He is a winner, Amaker said.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski also praised Schrempf, saying it sometimes tock three defenders to stop him. But his highest praise was reserved for his teams pressure defense.

In the second half our defense was the difference in the game." Krzyzewski said. I thought Jay Bilas played (Chris) Welp extremely well throughout the game and Dawkins and Amaker really applied good pressure.

Amaker said pressure defense was responsible for a three-minute

midway through the second half.

We relied on our pressure defense and it carried us over, Amaker said. That started it all like a snowball.

If they (Amaker and Dawkins) had played only token pressure, Washington could have picked us apart, Bilas said.

The Blue Devils held a seven point lead at 41-34 at halftime, but Washington fought back with six straight points to open the second half and pull to 41-40.

The Huskies went ahead once at

4443 on Schrempfs short jum] t. bi

stretch which pulled the Blue Devils from a 44-43 deficit to a 5244 edge

with 15:06 left, but Duke quickly regained the lead on reserve David Hendersons jumper from the top of the key.

After reclaiming the lead, Duke ran a stall offense, content to take inside plays when they presented themselves and free throws, which presented themselves often. Duke hit 13 of 16 from the line down the stretch.

I didn't think fatigue was the reason we got beat, Washington coach Marv Harshman said when asked if the cross-country trip to Durham had an effect. They got to the point they needed to reach in the second half and spread the offense. Thats what Oregon State did to us.

Harshman also praised the Duke pressure, which caused crucial turnovers that allowed the Blue Devils to breakaway.

oanoay. January 13.1985

Bv The Associated Press KAST Bucknell 75. Rider 57 Canisius 68. Colgate 42 Castleton St. 76. Skidmore 53 Colby 92, Middleburv 71 Concord 77. Alderson-Broaddus 72 CW. Post 69, Adelphi63 E. Connecticut 89, Mass.-Boston 72 Eastern 58, King's, N Y 45 Fairmont St 91, Bluefield St 78 Fordham 74, Fairfield 72 Framingham St, 83, Nichols 54 Georgetown 52. Villanova 50, OT Harvard 77, Penn 75 Holy Cross 76, Manhattan 66 Juniata 75. Scranton .56 King's Point 82. Norw ich 73 Lebanon Valiev 77. Messiah 74

Lehigh 64. Delaware 63 Long Is

Long Island I 74. Lovola. Md 66 Lycoming 47. FDl -Madison 40 Md,-Baltimore 84. Pitt -John-stowr .Mercyhurst 77. Buffalo 62 Northeastern 88. Siena 68 Nyack 73. Barrington 54 Potsdam St 81. Brockport St 66 Princeton 73, Dartmouth 57 Rhode Island 72. Duquesne 63 S. Connecticut 60, Dow hng 56

Springfield 82. Williams 5< Si Josep

. Joseph's 76. St Bonaventure ,56 St Lawrence 83. Alfred 75 St Peter's 60. La Salle ,59 Syracuse 71. Providence 63 L'nion. N Y 85, Drew 78 Vi Virginia 82. Massachusetts 59

W Virginia Wesleyan 68, Shepherd 65 Wash, i Jeff 80. fiiram 58

Wavnesburg86. Westminster. Pa 74 WmTPaterson85. Rutgers Camden 71 Yale 65. New Hampshire 63 StHTH Alabama 60. Kentucky 58 Auburn 62. Mississippi St 5;5 Bridgewater. Va 91. Mary W ashington 67

Campbell 44. Winthrop 41 Carson-New man 93. 'Tennessee Wesley an 8,!

Centre 67. Thomas More 65

Clearwater Chri.stian 71, Palm Beach At' 69

Coker 90, Voorhees 84

Coll of Charleston 90 Newberry .57

Columbus 78. Armstrong St 6(t

Cumberland 86. Campbellsville 72

Davidson 70. Appalatmian St 68

Duke 71. Washington 59

Flagler 49, Roberts Wesley an 48

Florida 82. Mississippi 64

Francis Marion 79. Krskine 64

Georgia 80, Vanderbilt 73

Jt^nson C Smith 7ii. Livingstone 6,

Lander 95. Piedmont 63 Mercer 93. Georgia St 82 N Kentucky 65. Transy lvania 55 N C W'eslevan62. Grt>ensboro t'oll 59. OT North Carolina 65. Virginia 61 Ohio Northern 66 Kentucky Christian 46 Old Dominion 84. W Kentucky 76 Pembroke St 7.1. Guiltord .W Pikeville 81. Alice Lloyd 77 Richmond 75. \ C W ilmington 52 Southern Tech 67. N Georgia 66 SW Louisiana 77. Stetson 65 Tenn Temple 83. Milligan 65 Tn -Chattanooga i5t Marshall 63. OT Virginia Tech 1"9, S Carolina 68 Virginia Weslevan 94. Methixlist 92. 20T

Rose Tankers Win Twice

Rose High Schools swimmers swept a tri-meet held yesterday in Minges Natatorium.

The Rampants downed Kinston and Northern Durham in both the boys' and girls' meets. Rose finished the boys' meet with 91 points, while Northern had 33 and Kinston had 27. The Rampettes scored 89 points in their meet, while Northern Durham had 64 and Kinston had three.

Rose won all but one first place in the boy's meet, with Kelly Barnhill winning the 50 and 100 freestyles; Marshall Moore taking the 200 and SOB treeslyles, Paul Mark Kelly winning the IM and the breaststroke The 400-freestyle relay team of Moore. Jolley. Gillihan and Turner qualified for the .Atlantic Seaboard meet with a time of 3:38.89,

The win boosted the boys to 6-1 on the year.

The girls upped their record to 3-4 with .Arlene Song taking first place in the butterfly and backstroke to lead the way.

Other Rose finishers included:

Bovs

Michael Uhlman. first in b.ki back; Chri^s Van Sant, first in diving medley relay team ot L'hlman. Kelly. Turner and Bamhill. first. Chris Saieed, second in 2ou free and second in io<i tree John Jolley, third in I'm butterfly. Bill Kopelman. sixth in 56 free and fifth in I'li free. Jason Lee. second in divine

(lirls

Bella Kang, first tn 5<i free. Anissa Boyer first in 100 breast. Besty Barnhill, tirst in divine. Hope Barwick, first in 2im IM. Song. Lisa Wallace, Boyer. Julie Song, first in ij" medley relay: Barwick. Eleanor Wnite. Luanne Wallace, J. Song, first in -kxi fre< relay. Wallace, second in 200 fly; J. Song, second in .50 and I'.' free. Christy Garrison, second in Si.m free, fifth in KXj breast; White, third in I'xi back. Lu Wallace, third in 200 IM; Marisia Teieki, fourth in 2oO free; Lynn Hubber. fourth in loo free Cheryl Clark, second in diving; .Marty Welch, third in diving; Lisa Moore, fifth in 50 free

ECU Box

William & Marv (67t

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Richardson

37 7-14

0-2

Harris

32 4-7

0-1

Brooks

37 16

1-2

Cieplicki

:J2 12-19

1-3

Coval

35 66

2-2

Trimble

14 1-1

1-2

Rocke

3 0-1

Trout

6 06

0-3

Bond

1 06

Dail

3 06

Team

ToUls

200 31-.VI

5-13 32 10 13

East Carolina (53)

Battle

5 06

Grady

31 9-17

0-2

Bass

32 0-1

Hardy

26 1-3

Vanderhorst

38 12-20

1-2

Dixon

18 0-1

Sledge

20 3-8

Turnbill

11 1-2

Smith

4 06

Dam

15 06

Team

Totals

200 26-52

14 16

William & Mary..................32

East Carolina.....................22

35 67 31 53

Turnovers: W4.M 16. ECL'18 Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Barnett and Tolliver. Attendance; 4.358

Georgetown Sneaks By Villanova

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The trouble top-ranked Georgetown encountered in squeaking by No. 16 Villanova in overtime Saturday illustrates the high quality of teams in the Big East, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said.

Georgetown edged Villanova 52-50. with a pair of free throws by David Wingate with 12 seconds left providing the winning points.

Welcome to the Big East." Thompson said. This league is really something. We're supposed to be No. 1 in the country, and we've had two overtime games already in the league.'

Georgetown trailed three times by 10 points in the first half.

"In the beginning, their defense presented a lot of problems for us. We couldn't get a basket." Thompson said. "I told our kids we just had to gut it out. And they really hung in there and I'm proud of them."

He said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino mixed up his defenses so well the Hoyas became confused and tentative.

"We were standing around a lot trying to get the ball inside." he said.

Massimino said the Wildcats played better defense against Georgetown than they had all season But Villanova in the second half went 13:56 without scoring a field goal.

"If you don't put the. ball in the basket, the games going to swing." Massimino said.

"Thev're the No. 1 team in the

country, but I thought our kids hung in there real well. Our kids came back and it was a heck of a game.

We just ran our regular offense. We had some good shots but they just werent dropping in the second

The triumph was Georgetown's 15th straight this season, while Villanova's record dropped to 9-3.

Regulation ended 43-43 when Villanovas Ed Pinckney made two free throws with 11 seconds remaining.

Georgetown took a 45-43 lead at 4:28 of the overtime, but Dwayne McClain, who led Villanova with 18 points, tied it at 3:01.

Reggie Williams sent Georgetown ahead again 47-45 at 2:34 and made it 49-45 with a pair of free throws with 34 seconds left.

Villanova pulled within a point at 49-48 on a pair of free throws by Harold Pressley with 16 seconds left. Then came Wingates free throws, which made it 51-48.

Villanova made it 51-50 when McClain sank two free throws with eight seconds left. Georgetowns Ralph Dalton made a free throw for the Hoyas'final point.

Villanova's McClain got off a desperation shot from the corner that wasn't close as the game ended.

Georgetown trailed 27-19 at halftime and was behind 36-28 when it erupted for 12 straight points to take a 40-36 lead with 4:49 left to play.

Villanova came back to regain a 41-40 lead with 2:34 to go, but Michael Jackson collected a field

goal and later a free throw to give the Hoyas a-43-41 lead. Pinckneys free throws tied it.

Villanova led by 10 points three times in the first half wiUi the help of 10 Georgetown turnovers.

Wingate, with 11 points, and Patrick Ewing with 10, led Georgetowns scoring.

Minnesota..............65

Iowa (T9)...............57

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tommy Davis scored 18 points, including a crucial three-point play late in the game, as surprising Minnesota knocked off No. 19 Iowa 65-57 Saturday in Big Ten basketball.

llie upset left both Minnesota and

Lady Pirates Down William & Mary

Long, Campbell Lead Wilmington By GCA

.John Long fired in 13 points and Keith Campbell added 12 to lead Wilmington Christian to a 47-40 victory over Greenville Christian Saturday in high school basketball action.

In the girls game. Patti Carr pumped in 21 points to lead Greenville Christian to a 56-31 thrashing of Wilmington.

Paul Hollingsworth paced the GCA boys with 10 points.

Making our free throws would have helped in the boys game," GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. "Their big man (Campbell' is tough, and we had to concentrate on keeping his scoring down. He went out with an injury, but they continued to play well without him."

TWe GCA. boys are now while the girls improved their record to 9-3. Greenville Christian hosts Goldsboro Tuesday.

"The girls game was closer than the score indicates. Thatcher said. "They had problems against our

zone, and our fast break started working. We just shot them out of the game."

JA^ VEE SCORE: Greenville Christian 58, Wilmington 40

Girls Game WILMI.NGTON (31 >

Schley 3 0-0 6. Stump 2 0-2 4. Suggs 4 3-6 11. Gainev 1 0-2 2. Hale 0 0-0 0. Jackson 0 iM) 0. Campbell 4.04) 8. Statz 0 0-0 0. Bradberry 0 0-1 0. Cox 0 0-0 0, Edens 0 04) 0 Totals 14 3-1131.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (.56)

Bragg 2 4-6 8. Faulkner 2 1-2 5. Carr 7 7-9 21. Brown 0 04) 0, Williams 6 04) 12, Huggins 0 04) 0. Boyd 4 0-1 8. Spain 0 0-10. Rollins 0 0410. Simpson 0 04) 0. Johnston 1 0-02 Totals 2212-1956.

Wilmington..................10 10 6 .5<11

Greenville....................12 11 12 2156

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Lisa Squirewell came off the bench to connect on nien out of 12 shots for 21 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the Lady Pirates of East Carolina to an 86-57 victory over William & Mary Saturday in ECAC-South womens basketball action.

East Carolina led all the way, as the Lady Pirates used fast break offense and full-court pressure on defense to take the lead in the first half.

William & Mary held the margin to 10 until 9:27 remained in the opening half, but ECU pulled away with Squirewell leading the charge. Squirewell came off Uie bench 13 minutes into the game and connected on her first six shots.

After the 2:27 mark, the Lady Pirates outscored William & Mary 6-1 to take a 46-29 halftime edge.

We beat them down the court, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. We ran 25 fast breaks and scored on 16 of them, and we shot really well54 percent.

Loraine Foster added 14 points and Anita Anderson 12 for the Lady Pirates, while freshman Monique Pompili grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds.

Bridget Kealey led the Lady Indians with 14 points, while Debbie Taylor chipped in 12 and Maureen Evans 10.

East Carolina, now 5-7, travel to Richmond Monday. The Lady

white Leads ECU Track

^ Bovs Game

W ILMINGTON <47)

Long 3 3-4 13. Dover 1 2-3 4. Campbell 6 2. Edens 3

0-3 12. Lewis 3 2-3 8, Potter 1 0-12.

0-1 6. Blake 0 0-0 0. Nobles 0 0-0 0. Manley 104) 2. Casolo O 04) O. TaUite Z* 7-U 47. GREENVILLE CHRISTI.AN (40)

K House 4 1-2 9. R. House 0 2-3 2. Hollingsworth 3 4-8 10. D. Harris 2 0-1 4. Andrews 2 2-3 6. Leupen 0 04) 0. M, Harris 3349 Totals 14 12-21 40.

Wilmington....................10 8 II 18-^7

Greenville.....................13 5 12 10-40

CHAPEL HILL - Craig White won the 50- and 60-yard high hurdles to earn Most Valuable Sprinter award at the Joe Hilton Indoor Track and Field Meet held Saturday at the University of North Caittriina.

White won the only two events for the Pirates, while Pittsburgh won 6, North Carolina State 4, UNC 3 and Duke and South Carolina had one each.

Other East Carolina results:

Rice, D.H, Conley Pin Camp Lejeune 42-27

60 high hurdles: Craig White (first) 7.0, ^ ifif

JACKSONVILLE - Ricky Rice scored on a reversal and near-fall in the final minute to decision Joe Fitzgerald and lead D.H. Conley to a 42-27 victory over Camp Lejeune Saturday.

After* Conley's David Farris pinned Bobby Griesmer in the 100 pound match, the Vikings gave up a pair of forfeits before taking control of the match.

Heav)-weight Gerald Harper won by forfeit, running his 1984-85 record to 16-0 to lead the Vikings. Kerry Farris follows at 16-1, Martin Anderson 16. Joel Maye 15-3. David Farris 14-1 and Jackie King 14-4.

Harper and Kerry Farris lead Conley with 10 pins.* while Harper has scored 105' 2 total points.

Conley hosts West Carteret Tuesday.

Walter Southerland (fifth) 8.0, David Parker (sixth) 8.0 60 dash: Henry Williams (fourth) 6.4, Chris Brooks (ei^th) 6.4 600 yard run: Jullian Anderson (second) 1:12.8, Ken Daughtery (fourth) 1:15.4

440: Eddie Bradley (third) 51.1 50 high hurdles: Craig White (first) 6.1, Walter Southerland (third) 6.4, Steve Rash (sixth) 6.5 50 dash; Lee McNeil (fourth) 5.3

CLINTON - James Miller tallied 21 points and Terry Armwood chipped in 19 to lead Sampson Tech to a 79-71 upset over Pitt Community College in basketball action Saturday

Andrew Edwards paced Pitt with 23 points, while David Joyner added 16 and Albert Brown 15. Amos Hobbs added 16 points and Reggie King 15 for Sampson.

Pitt had beaten Sampson in two previous meetings, but two starters missed practice Friday and opened the game on the bench.

We fell behind early and I think that had something to' do with it," PCC Coach Charles Coburn said. But I think the biggest thing, and I hope we learned from it, was that

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Spiders rallied from 14 points behiiul to take a one-point win over UNC-Wilmington Saturday.

William & Mary is now 1-10 overall, 0-3 in the ECAC-South.

EastCarolma (86)

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Pompili ,

4-10

0-2

Phillips

3-4

Anderson

5-11

2-3

Foster

6-9

2-2

Bragg

4-7

1-2

Watras

1-3

(M)

Grier

2-3

2-2

Durkin

1-1

Bethea

1-1

Squirewell

9-12

3-5

Fout

0-5

Ridgway

Team

2-4

0-1

Totals

200 38-70 10-17 41 11 William&Mary(57)

Kealey

6-11

2-2

Jordan

Koester

1-2

Koehl

1-3

Taylor

6-12

(M)

Evans

5-15

(W)

McCarthy

Adams

3-5

Hairfield

Team

1-2

Totals

200 25-62

7-12 32 18

East Carolma.......

......46

William

Turnovers: ECU

..............29

17,WM22.

Iowa 2-1 in the conference.

Minnesota beat sixth-ranked Illinois 10 days ago at Williams Arena, and Satur^y entertained a soldout crowd of 17,344 with another shocker.

Nine points by Davis and icy Iowa shooting enabled the Gtqrfiers 40 open a 31-22 halftime lead. T%e Hawkeyes shot only 36 percent in the first half, compared to Minnesotas 52 percent accuracy.

Iowa cut Minnesotas 11-point lead early in the second half down to 39^ when Andre Banks hit a jump shirt; That was the closest the Hawkeyes came. " -

Iowa pulled within 47-43 wheO Greg Stokes scored two free throws with 3:50 to go. But in the next M seconds, Minnesota scored sevra straight points on a basket #om backup center Paul Van Den Einde, Davis three-point play and two free throws from Marc Wilson to go ahead 54-43.

On Davis three-point play, backcourt mate Wilson drove down court on a breakaway layup but missed, banging the shot off the front of the rim. The alert Davis grabbed the rebound, was fouled and converted the free throw.

Stokes led Iowa with 21 points, while Michael Payne grabbed 16 Hawkeye rebounds.

Technical fouls; none Officials; Harvey and Cloe. Attendance; 100.

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100: David Farris (DHC) p. Bobby Griesmer 3:48 107: Andrew Neal 1 CL) won by forfeit

114: Nathan Salazar (CL > won by forfeit DacUA4ksll

121: Jackie King (DHCi (1. Jim Vasilco KGC DaSKCTDall

I9.J .............

128: Kerrv- Farris (DHC) p. Kevin Senior Youth

Anderson 5:21 Terrapins.............................14 17-31

134: Joel Maye (DHC) p Bill Snow 1:45 inVlinv

^ W: Brad Friend ^a, p Carter Adklna BD irtTtoT

147: Pate Tucker (CL) d. Michael George Taft 11.

Ellison6-1 ,0 tt -K

169-Ed Xewhouse < CL. won by forfeit tT

187: Clifton Clemons (DHC) p. Robert w

Medford 1:54 ^ 20. Jimmy Bryant 6.

FtoJmld'MO '* Wdl'l'*............................... ^

HW: Gerald Harper .DHC. tm by O&S.

Jerry Jefferson 17; Wi Tony Harris 16, Tony Daniels 13.

Millerr Armwood Lead

Leading scorers: P - Maurice Barnes

A I 30, Deriney Brown 7; C - Tony Johnson

Sampson Past Paladins '

they were over-confident. We just

werent ready. Leading scorers: CA iten Ty^ 17,

Pitt, now 12-8 overall and 1-1 in the Johnson lO; W - Jasper Gaskins 18, conference, hosts Cape Fear Tech Ricky Brandon 10, Mark McLawhom 10.

Thursday. AAduh

Rockers................................24 44-68

PITTC.C.(7I) Aldridge 4 Southerland..........21 3455

Edwards 9 56 23. Joyner 7 2-216. T>Tee 23-47, Leachng scorers: R - Dick Paddock 24,

ark 3 0-1 6, Brown 7 1-2 15. Barnette 2 06 4, David White 22; AS Allen Farfour 21,

Carraway 0 06 0, Speaker 0 06 0. HaU 0 06 0. Beau Young 9.

TotabMII-lSTl.

S.4MPS0NTECH(7> Pitt County Bar.....................12 23-35

.Marey 1 06 2. Johnson 0 06 0. King 5 58 15, Sunnyside Eggs.....................53 3790

Miller 8 5-9 21. Armwood 8 M19. Hobbs 6 4616. Leading scorers: PC - Jim Martin 9,

Allen 1062. Stewart 2064. ToUls3l 17-2971 Clark Everett 8; SE - Bennie Pilgram 29,

Halftime: Sampson 36, Pitt CC 32. Toby Crandol 20.

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Stadler Rallies For Hope Classic Lead

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Craig Stadler, far from the milling -mob of celebrity-watchers that flocked to the host comedian and his show-business friends, rallied for a .69 and took a one-stroke lead Saturday following the fourth round of the SKlay, 90-hole Bob Hope Classic.

2-putt birdie on his lOth hole.

With Wadkins already finished,

Stadler, who played in something irisk

approaching privacy at Tama.___

while Hope, former President Gerald Ford and a cadre of other celebrities drew a vast gallery to Indian Wells, had to complete his back nine in 33 to hang on to. a lead that was three strokes at the close of

Fridays play.

He will take a 267 total, a

Stadler rolled in a 40-foot putt on his 15th hole to regain a share of the lead and then took the top spot alone with a little sand wedge shot to six feet on the next one.

Wadkins made his round with a string of four consecutive birdies b^inning on the fifth. He came out of a greenside bunker for birdie-4 there, scored from six feet on the next one and holed from about 25 feet on the next two.

He reached the turn in 31 and had it seven under par for the day until the last-hole bogey.

whopping 21 shots under par, into Sundays final round the chase for a $90,000 first prize in this, the first event on the 10-month PGA Tour.

Former PGA champion Lanny Wadkins, attempting to write a close to a year-long non-winning string, came from four shots back to apply the pressure with a 6-under-par 66 at Indian Wells.

"Im pleased with it but Id be a lot more pleased if Id birdied that last hole," Wadkins said after completing one round on each of the four desert courses in 268,20 under.

Instead of birdie, he made bogey, watching a 4-foot putt spin out of the hole for a 6 that, eventually, cost him a share of the lead.

Larry Mize and Ron Streck shared third at 271. Mize had a 68 at Tamarisk and Streck shot 70 at Bermuda Dunes. It was another three strokes back to Chip Beck and former Hope winner Ed Fiori at 274. Each had a fourth-round 69 at La Quinta.

Arnold Palmer, 55 years old, a 5-time winner of this title, had a fat 39 on the back nine, including a baU in the water on the 18th and snot a 74

PALM SPRINGS, Calif, scores Saturday in the Classic:

Craig Stadler Lanny Wadkins Larry Mize Ron Streck ChipBeck Ed Fiori Hubert Green Ray Floyd Johniw Miller Jack Renner DanHalldorson Corey Pavin Buddy Gardner Gary McCord Mailt Pfeil Mike Reid Don Pooley Pat McGowan Bobby Clampett Jodie Mudd JotuiMahaffey Larry Nelson Peter Oosterhuis Mark O'Meara Fred Couples Pat Lindsey Wayne Grady -llieWood

(AP) Fourth round $500,000 Bob Hope

Gary Koch Brad

Faxon

Tony Sills Tim Simpson Gil Mo

DougTewell Charles Bollin Mark Brooks MacO'Grady

John Fought laidZokol

at Indiaa Wells that sent him down the road, a victim of the cut. He had a 286 total, two under par and one over the cut figure.

Jack Nicklaus, after some nationally-televised adventures (Hi the side of a hill, had a bogey-6 <hi the final hole, had a 71 at Indian Wells and finished 72 holes at 283.

Stadler, who scored the first of his eight Tour triumphs in this event five years ago, could do no better than par 36 going out, but needed only a 4-iron second shot to set up a

Richards Calvin Peete BradFabel MarkWiebe Jim Colbert T.C.Chen Leonard Thompson Scott Simpson PaulAzinger Mike McCullough Bobby Wadkins Wayne Levi Brett Up

Brett Upper Lance Ten Broeck JimNelford Oirtis Strange Tommy Valentine JackNkUaus Mike Donald Joe Inman MUIer Barber GaryHallberg Dave Stockton John Adams AIGeiberger Mike Sullivan Vance Heafner Loren Roberts Danny Edwards Markllayes Barry Jaeckel J.C. Snead Andy North

The Daily heiicuior, ix.u.

bunoay. January 13.19B5 B-3

Syracuse Tops Providence

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rafael Addison scored 19 points, including 13 in the second half, to lead seventh-ranked Syracuse to a 71-63 Big East Conference basketball victory over Providence College Saturday.

The victory boosted Syracuses overall record to 10-1 and 2-1 in the league. Providence drofqied to 8-7, 1-3 in the Big East.

Providence raced to an eight-point advantage, but Syracuse came back and took the lead at 26-25 on Rony

lead in the first half and were never threatened by Northwestern Louisiana, 1-13. Oklahoma stretched its lead to as many as 21 points toward a 47-26 lead at halftime.

The Demons, members of the Gulf Star Conference, were playing in the midst Of a nine-game osing streak, and started with four freshmen.

Gei^e Jones led Northwestern Louisiana with 17 points. Troy Turner had 12 points.

Seikalys dunk with 4:56 remaining fir

Overtime Dunk

Georgetowns Reggie Williams dunks over Villanovas Gary McLain and Ed Pinckney during overtime period of Saturdays game in Philadelphia. Georgetown won the game-52-30. (AP Laserphoto)

in the first half.

Providence held a 33-31 halftime edge and ^ned a 41-33 lead after the intermissi(Hi, but Syracuse wiped out their deficit on two free throws by Greg Monroe.

Providence tied the game twice more bef(e Syracuse scored on two layups by Adiuson and a free throw by iWayne Washington to give the Orangemen a 60-55 advantage.

After the teams exchanged baskets, Monroe and Addison hit two free throws each and Syracuse went in front by seven. Providence then cut the lead to two before a surge by Syracuse in the last minute.

Oklahoma (8)..........98

NW Louisiana St.......62

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahomas two-time All-American, Wayman Tisdale, scored 21 points an(l became

and became the Big Eight Conferences all-time scoring leader as No. 8 Oklahoma overwhelmed undermanned Northwestern Louisiana State 98-62 in nonconference college basketball Saturday.

Tisdale, a 6-foot-9 junior, br(rfie the record of 2,115 points, held by former Kansas State player Mike Evans, with a five-foot turnaround jumper at 11:29 in the first half. He also grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the Sooners.

The Sooners, rebounding from a bitter 104-89 loss to unranked intrastate rival Tulsa, used the game as a tuneup for their Big Eight opener Wednesday night against Missouri.

Shawn Clark had 19 points and Tim McCalister pumped in 16, mostly on deadly accurate outside jump shots as ^rt of a balanced Oklahoma offense. Darryl Kennedy had 13 points and David Johnson 12.

The Sooners, 11-4, raced to a 16-4

Indiana (11)............90

Wisconsin...............68

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Steve Alford hit five consecutive shots and Winston Morgan came off the bench to spark No. 11 Indiana in the first half, and the Hoosiers went on to defeat Wisconsin 90-68 in Big Ten Conference basketball Saturday.

The game was tied nine times before Indiana pulled away midway in the first half to defeat the Badgers for the 10th consecutive time. Alford, who Jed Indiana with 20 points, begaii his spurt by making his first basket of the night with41:24 left in the first half. He then put Indiana ahead to stay 21-19 with 10:56 remaining. The sophomore guard completed his streak with 8:14 left, giving Indiana a 31-23 advantage.

Morgan, who had 12 of his 14 points in the first half, didnt enter the game until there was 9:45 left in the period.

Indiana was up 44-34 at halftime and Wisconsin never drew closer than eight after the break. The Hoosiers took command with an 18-7 spurt after the Badgers pulled to 48-40. Marty Simmons had seven of his 15 points in that spurt.

The Hoosiers built a 30-point advantage, 85-55, when reserves took over.

Rick Olson scored 20 for Wisconsin and Scott Roth finished with 17, including 14 in the first half, for the Badgers.

The victory lifted Indiana to 11-3 for the season, 3-1 in conference play. Wisconsin slipped to 10-3 and 1-2 in conference play.

pulled down 11 rebounds to speaiiiead a muscular DePaul rebounding effort Saturday that carried the 13th-ranked Blue Demons to a 69-58 victory over Houston.

Embry collected 11 points in the first half, including, six straight during a key 12-2 DePaul run early in the game that boosted the Blue Demons toward an eight-point edge by intermission.

The Cougars managed to get closer than eight just once in the , second half, after Alvin Franklins jumper at 2:04 pulled them within 64-58.

But Greg Anderson missed a pair of free throws less than a minute later that would have put Houston within striking distance. Lemone Lampley countered with a three-point play at 1:05 to start DePaul on the road to its lOth victory in 13 outings and stretch a consecutive-game winning streak at home to 34.

DePaul overcame a 8-5 deficit in the opening half to move into a 17-12 lead near the 12-minute mark as Embry and Tyrone Corbin, who finished with 11 points, began dominating the play inside the lane.

The Blue Demons padded the cushion to 23-15 at 8:50, but Rickie Winslow, who led the Cougars with 15, stuffed a pair of rebounds with about four minutes remaining to bring Houston back to within two.

DePaul, however, proceeded to reel off the final six points of the opening half to build the lead it never relinquished.

Houston, 10-4, also got 12 points from Eric Dickens and 11 from Franklin.

Lampley finished with 11 for DePaul. Embry also led all rebounders before fouling out with 2:31 left in the game.

The loss ended Michigan States four-game winning streak and reduced the Spartan record to 3-1 in the league, 12-2 overall. Illinois now is 2-2 in the league, 13-4 overall.

Illinois led at halftime 30-28, after trailing most of the half. Michigan State held leads up to eight points several times in the opening 20 minutes, but Altenbei^er led an Illinois rally, scoring five points in the last four minutes of the half.

Michigan hit 56 percent of its first half field goal attempts, while holding Illinois to 38 percent from the floor.

The mini turned the game around at the beginning of the second half, scoring nine consecutive points and holding Michig[an State scoreless for nearly four minutes with a swarming, full-court press.

Illinois maintained leads up to 14 points throughout the rest of the game, to notch its second consecutive home victory.

Michigan Sttate was led by senior guard Sam Vincent, with 20 points, ^ott Skiles added 18 and Larry Polechit 14 points.

DePaul (13)............69

Houston.................58

CHICAGO (AP) - Marty Embry scored a game-high 17 points and

Illinois (15).............75

Michigan State (17)...63

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Anthony Welch scored 23 points to power 15th-ranked Illinois to a 75-63 victory over I7th-ranked Michigan State in Big Ten Conference basketball Saturday.

Welch scored 15 of his points in the second half after Illinois recovered from a mediocre opening half.

Doug Altenberger added 17 points for the mini and Bruce Douglas hit 14.

Georgia.................80

Vanaerbilt..............73

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Freshman center Ce(lric Henderson, making his first college start, scored 26 points, 18 in the second half, and Georgia held off a late Vanderbilt surge Saturday to defeat the Commodores 80-73 in Southeastern Conference basketball.

It was the first SEC victory for Georgia. 9-4 overall and 1-3 in the conference. Vanderbilt fell to 8-5 and 1-3.

Georgia led 42-40 at halftime, but Henderson scored 12 points in a 16-6 Georgia run at the start of the second half.

Vanderbilt chipped away at the lead and cut it to 70-67 with 4:25 to play on a jumper by Steve Reece.

Horace McMillan, who had been starting for Georgia but did not start against Vanderbilt, scored 5 points in the final minutes as the Bulldogs withstood the Commodores rally.

Brett Burrow led Vanderbilt with 22 points, 16 in the first half.

Vanderbilt had taken a 40-38 lead late in the first half but Georgia grabbed the halftime lead on baskets by Joe Ward and (}erald Crosby.

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12 DAYS OF SALE

MENS WEAR

Monday, Jan. 14 thru Saturday, Jan. 26

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A group of SUITS............25% to 50% off

Agroup of SPORTCOATS....25% to 50% off

A group of PANTS...................50% off

A group of PANTS ..............25% off

A group of SPORTSHIRTS...........50% off

A group of DRESS SHIRTS..........50% off

A group of SHOES...................50% off

A group of JACKETS (inclMdJngsomeleallier)...50% Off A group of ALL WEATHER COATS. .50% off

A group of LUGGAGE...............50% off

A group of SWEATERS.......... .50% off

A group of CLOTH HATS............50% off

You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.

STORES HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 13,1985

Wind Helps South Strike For Fourtn-Quorter Win

Senior Run

Paul Ott CaiTUth of Alabama scampers for long the 3fith annual Senior Bowl. Bryant Winn ( Laserphoto)

yardage on a punt return in the first half of 54) of Houston blocks for Carruth. (AP

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Coach Forrest Gregg of the Green Bay Packers got a little help from the weather Saturday in the 36th Senior Bowl all-star football game.

We got the wind in the fourth quarter and then things started happening for us, Gregg said after his South team struck for 17 points in the final period to down the North

The first break^jame^rly in the final quarter when Ron Mattes of Virginia dumped Colgates Steve Calabria for a 12-yard loss at the North 4.

It forced a short punt that gave the South possession on the North 38, and four plays later Kevin Butler of Georgia kicked a 49-yard field goal, his third of the game, to put the South ahead 9-7 with 10:34 remaining.

The South then put the game on ice in the final six minutes when Damon Allen of California State-Fullerten fired two touchdown passes, a 45-yarder to the games most valuable player, Paul Ott Carruth of Alaterna, and a lO-yarder to Joe Jones of Virginia Tech.

It was an even tell game until the fourth, said North Coach Jim Hanifan of the St. Louis Cardinals. Our defense played a heck of a game against some very, very talented kids.

A week of practice for the game was held in south Alabama spring-

Autonomy, Drugs Top Agenda

like weather, but a cold front sent the chill factor into the mid-teens for Saturdays game, played in gusty 20 mph winds.

The TD pass by Allen, brother of Los Angeles Raiders star Marcus AUen, came after Texas Christians Sean Thomas raced 29 yards to the North 7 after intercepting a pass.

Butler, kicking pro-style without a tee - for the first time in his football career, had field goals of 30 and 32 yards in the rst half and erased a 7-6 deficit when he drilled a 49-yarder with 10:34 remaining in

N s

First downs 16 12

Rushes-yards 27-56 43-102

Passing yards 141 143

Return yards 3 128

Passes 14-32-2 8-15-0

Punts ' 7-39 4-49

Pumbles-lost 0-0 0-0

Penalties-yards 5-28 4-40

Tinje of Possession 29:04 30:56

North................-............. 7 0 0-7

South................................0 6 0 1723

S-FG Butler 30

NS. Robinson 8 pass from Berner (Zende jas kick)

S-FG Butler 32

S-FG Butler 49

SCarruth 45 pass from Allen (BuUer kick)

SJones 10 pass from Allen (Butler kick)

A-33,500

INDIVIDl AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Norlh, S. Robinson 9-30, Sewell 4-22, Covington 5-20, Mumford 4-9, Berner 1-3, Calabria 4-(minus 28). South, Lavette 9-55, Adams 7-24, Hampton 9-18, Moore 7-14. Carruth 3-13. Reich 5-( minus 7). Allen 2-(minus 6), Beauford l-(minus 9)

PASSING-North, Berner 10-20-1-100, Calabria 4-12-1-41. South, Allen 5-7-0-82, Reich 2-7-0-34. Adams 1-1-0-27.

RECEIVING-North, S. Robinson 4-31, Novachek 3-8. Johnson 2-33, Sewell 2-26. Greene 2-21, Davis 1-12. South. Jones 3-53, Carruth 2-52, Adams 1-28, Maness 1-5, Beauford 1-5

the game to put the South ahead td stay.

Butler, the fourth all-time leadii^ scorer in major college history; missed a 50-yard attempt in the first quarter and had a 51-yarder blqck^ by Brian Noble of Arizona was the first blocked field ^gtit] attempt of Butlers career. : * I;

The Norths only score came pn an 8-yard pass from Paul Bemen pf Pacific to Stacy Robinson of North Dakota State in the second quarter. That touchdown capped a 68-yard drive in which Berner completed f(Mir passes for 39 yards. -:

Carruth also set up Butlers first field goal with a 55-yard punt reti^ to the North 20.

Virginia Tech 10^

South Carolina *^8

BLACKSBURG, Va. 'APi:-j-Perry Young scored 26 points!^ Dell Curry added 21 as the Vii^t Techflokies sailed to an easy victory Saturday over South (^o-linas Gamecocks in Metro: ton-ference basketball. ' 1

Tech led 27-14 with 8:32 left iH ^ first half and then scored 20:iuj-answered points to take a 47-14 lead. Young and Curry accounted for five points apiece during the 20-pqjiit spurt. By halftime, the Hokies freife up 59-26.

Virginia Techs swarming man-to-man de/ense forced the Gamecocks into comitting 27 turnovers, 15 in the first half.

The Hokies increased their margin during the second half, reaching a 45-point lead at 101-56 with 3:35 left in the game. -

N.ASHVILLE. Tenn <\P - Big-time football schools figure to gain the autonomy they've sought for years at the NC.AA's 79th annual convention, where a controversial plan to test athletes for drug use also will be debated.

More than l.iKK) delegates will decide on Division 1-A automony along with 144 other items during the three-day meeting which officially opens on Monday. Before the convention closes on Wednesday, delegates also are expected to elect John R. Davis, faculty representative from Oregon State, to the presidency of the huge association.

Davis, a former secretary-treasurer of the XC.A.A. is the choice of the NCAA's nominating committee to succeed John Toner of Connecticut. whose two-year term expires this week '

The nomiialmg commiUee also has named Wilford S. Bailey of Auburn as its choice for secretary-treasurer and Arliss L. Roaden president of Tennessee Tech. as Division 1 vice-president.

A busy ageniia on Sunday includes meetings of the College Football .Association and the newly created Presidential Commission which already has called a special NC.AA convention next June in New Orleans.

In addition, the NCAA Council on Sunday hears Florida s appeal of its football probation. Florida, which finished the 1984 season with a 9-1-1 record and its first Southeastern Conference title, reportedly has been slapped with a two-year ban on television and bowl appearances and stripped ot lo scholarships per \ear for two years.

The decision ot the Council is expected later Sunday It cannot be

appealed.

The Item dealing with legislative autonomy for Division I-A, the major football-playing schools, should be decided early. Its defeat at last year's convention angered many I-A officials, who threatened to bot the NC.AA. Under terms of this year's proposal, the 105 I-.A schools will vote independently of the 176 Division I-.A.A and I-.AA.A schools who do not play varsity football but do play Division I in other sports i in most matters.

Division I members whose primary sport is basketball, such as DePaul and Georgetown, have historically resisted attempts at I-A autonomy for fear the football schools would use their money and clout to upgrade their basketball programs and become dominant in both revenue-producing sports.

They wouldn t be able lo create

their own basketball or football championship." said Davis, who helped write the legislation and has been lobbying the I-AA and I-AAA schools to support it. In addition, they won't be able to change squad limits in basketball, or change the size of their basketball coaching staffs."

Another proposal, which failed last year but is expected to win approval in Nashville, would allow athletes to accept $1.9(X) in federal assistance under the Pell Grant program in addition to a full athletic scholarship.

This way. the student in athletics would be treated no differently from any other student with full federal entitlement," Davis said.

A drug-testing proposal including spot checks at NCAA championships and football bowl games is certain to draw heated debate. On advice of

Todd Ellis Chosen For Parade All-American

NEW YORK (AP) Brian Davis of Washington iPa.) High School, selected as the nation's top running back, and Ned Bo car of Phillipsburg I N.J. I High, the nation's top linebacker, are among 59 players selected to Parade's 22nd annual All-America high school football team.

Davis and Bolear shared Player of the Year honors.

The 59 players, all seniors, represent 27 states and the District of Columbia Other standouts included quarterbacks Chris Osgood of .Moss Point ' .Miss. I High School and Todd

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legal counsel, the ten will include only performance-enhancing substances and not street drugs, such as marijuana.

Initially, it was proposed that we come onto the campus and test, but that would have been very expensive, and we did not want to thrust the NCM into such a police action mode, Davis said. Many schools have set up their own drug-testing program, and we are encouraging more to do so.

As the item is written, any athlete caught using banned drugs would be declared ineligible.

Davis acknowledged that there is bitter disagrement over many aspects of the drug proposal.

What if we test athletes immediately after a bowl game and a number of seniors who had a real bearing on the game are tested positive? Davis asked. How do we treat that? If theyre seniors, they wouldnt care about their eligibiliy. It will be a while before we get through this one.

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Ellis of Greensboro (N.C.) Page; defensive lineman Quintis McDonald of Montclair (N.J.) High; defensive back Melvin Gilliam of Washington High at Tulsa, Okla.; wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes of Bay City (Texas) High, and Sammie Smith of .Apopka (Fla.I High and .Aaron Emanuel of Quartz (Calif.) High, who were runners-up to Brian Davis as running backs.

Former Parade All-Americans include five Heisman Trophy winners - Herschel Walker. Marcus Allen. Tony Dorsett. Earl Campbell and BillvSims.

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Lendl, McEnroe Survive Threats In Volvo Semis

Volvo Master

John McEnroe returns a shot to Mats Wilander during semifinal action of the Volvo Masters tennis tournament at Madison Square Garden Saturday. McEnroe beat Wilander and advanced to a championship showdown with Ivan Lendl. (AP Laserphoto)

New Jersey Offers Flutie $5 Million For Four Years

NEW YORK (AP) - The New Jersey Generis, in their negotiations to sign Doug Flutie, reportedly offered the Boston College star quarterback a four-year, non-oeferred deal worth more than $5 million, the New York Times said Saturday.

The Times, quoting unnamed sources familiar with the talks, said the United State Football League team had gone beycHid any [uevious n(HHleferred money offer ever made to a rodde football player and were reacfy to pay the Heisman Trophy winner about $1.3 million a year.

Quarterback Steve Young of the USFLs Los Angeles Express has a omtract wwth an estimated $5.5 million f(H* four years, but some of the money is deferred. The nondeferred part of the contract is worth abwt $4.2 mfllim, and the Generals offer is said to exceed that, the newspaper said.

Herschel Walker, the Generals star running back, is believed to have the richest contract in pro football on a yearly basis, averaging about $1.3 million annually. Walker, also a Heisman winner, signed that contract as a second-year pro not as anxdiie.

Flutie and his family were in Japan where he played in Saturday nights Japan Bowl college all-star game. .

Flutie said Friday from Tokyo that he had not sp(dcen to his agent. Bob Woolf, in two days and did not know details of the Generals offer. But he said that if the extract is something I feel the NFL cant compete with then he would not wait for the April 30 National Football League draft.

Woolf said he could not make commitment to the Generals until he discussed the proposal with Flutie and that he wanted to wait to see what the NFL would do.

Woolf said he held all-ni^t negotiations ending Friday morning with Generals President Jay Seltzer in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

They are impressive figures, Woolf said of the contract offer. However, I dont think the USFL is joing to let it stay on the table orever. Donald Trump has said he would not want the talks to go on any later than the first week of February.

Donald Trump is the Generals owner.

but its tough to conduct business this way. I know Doug is going to ask where we stand in the NFL. Some clubs are trying to get the right to talk to us.

Woolf declined to say what teams were trying to trade up in a deal to get the top pick from the Bills.

NEW YORK (AP) -Czechoslovaias Ivan Lendl, on the brink of elimination, roared from behind to win the final five games and defeat Jimmy Connors 7-5, 6-7, 7-5 Saturday and advance to the final of the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis championships against John McEnroe.

Earlier, McEnroe played textbook-perfect tennis as he blasted Swedens Mats Wilander 6-1, 6-1 in the other semifinal.

The nationally televised final (NBC, 12:30 p.m. EST) is worth $100,000 to the winner, while the runner-up will pocket $60,000.

Where McEnroe needed exactly one hour to dispose of the fourth-seeded Wilander, Lendl battled for nearly three hours before getting past Connors. And even then, it appeared as if it would be Connors taking the court Sunday against McEnroe instead of the Czech right-hander.

With the Madison Square Garden crowd of 18,741 cheering his every shot, Connors, second-seized in this 12-player, season-ending event, was on the brink of elimination in the 10th game of the second set as Lendl led 30-40 on Connors serve. A service break would have given Lendl the second set 6-4 and the match.

But the 32-year-old left-hander from Sanibel Harbor, Fla., the oldest player in the tournament, received a break when Lendl netted a forehand, knotting the score at deuce. Connors won the next two points with a backhand volley and a backhand down the line.

The two then held serve to force a tiebreaker, which Connors won 7-5.

(Connors ripped out to a 3-6 lead in the final set, breaking Lendl at 13 in the second game. He stretched his lead to 5-2 before Lendl, seeded No. 3 and ranked third in the world, began his remarkable winning drive.

Lendl began by serving a love game as he won 20 of the final 24 points. And when he finished his remarkable run, rifling winners off both sides, it was Connors who was finished.

If I gave up, I wouldnt be standing here a winner. said Lendl,

who has lost twice to Connors in the U.S. Open championship match. I feel much stronger and Im moving much better. I feel like I can play four or five hours and not even get tired out there.

I think Jimmy got slow on his feet there at the end. Because of that, he missed easy shots.

Against McEnroe, Lendl said he was going to try to give it my best. Im going to run down every shot if I can.

Lendl came from two sets and a break down to defeat McEnroe in the title match of the French Open nast une. He lost to McEnroe in their last official meeting, in the final of the U.S. Open last September.

McEnroe was magnificient as he trampled Wilander in his rush to the final. The Swede, who won his second consecutive Australian Open last month, had nothing in his arsenal to even threaten the worlds top-ranked player.

Ive played better than that, but I played well today, said McEnroe. I think he was off his game; I was on my game.

The left-hander from New York, his famed temper in check, did whatever he wanted in the hour-long match. He dominated the baseline rallies, punctuated points whenever he came to the net with decisive, sharp volleys, and tossed in two aces and three service winners for variety.

Wilander, ranked fourth in the world on the Hewlett-Packard-ATP computer, never threatened McEnroe, winning only eight points on the New Yorker's serve in the entire match. And it was almost as bad when Wilander was serving.

The 20-year-old right-hander held his own service in the second game of the first set and the opening game of the second. Both times, he had to stave off break points as McEnroe led 30-40 in both games.

It was vintage McEnroe, the same type of performance he unveiled in the title match at Wimbledon when he crushed Connors, the No. 2 seed here. And it increased his career won-lost record over the Swede to 5-3.

In the Lendl-Connors match. Lendl

captured the opening set against the American although he appeared to play tentatively. The Czech righthander, seeded third here, Imoke Connors in the sixth game at 15, then immediately lost his own service as the match went back on serve.

For several games after that, Lendl produced unforced errors off both sides. He managed to hold his next two service games, but only after being taken to deuce on both.

Then, in the 12th game, Connors began spraying the ball around, hitting wide and long.

On the first point. Connors sailed a forehand long. Two points later, he did the same thing, giving LendU a 15-30 lead. A netted backhand moved the Czech to within one point of the set. and Lendl closed out the break when, on a short ball that had skipped off the top of the net, Lendl raced in and drilled Connors with the ball.

When Connors vented his displeasure toward Lendl, umpire Frank Hammond announced, Code violation. Mr. Connors. Visible obscenity"

Connors later was fined $300 by the Men's International Professional Tennis Council for the Code of Conduct violation.

Tisdale Sets League Mark

NORMAN. Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma's two-time All-America Wayman Tisdale on Saturday became the Big Eight Conferences career scoring leader on a five-foot turnaround jumper against Northwestern Louisiana State.

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the No. 1 pick in the NFL drai are permitted to negotiate with Flutie now. However, he Bills said Friday they still have not decided what they will do with the pick.

Im trying to give the NFL an equal chance, Woolf told the Times,

Bosox, Rice Ready For Contract Talks

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Reo Sox are willing to take some unusual financial steps to keep slugger Jim Rice frran gmng into the free agent market after the 1985 seasim, according to General Manager Haywood Sullivan.

tevan said Rice, who had a verbal confrontation with Sullivan last month at a writers meeting, called him and said he wanted to talk.

I came away (from the meeting Thursday) feeling that Jim . Rice wanted to play fw the Red Sox as l(Hig as he |days baseball, he said. I hqpe he went away feeling that tte Red S(c want him to play here in Boston as long as he wants to play baseball.

What is really important is that Jim Rice {days with the Red Sox, Sullivan continued. We might have to do smne things financially that we dont like to do in our normal

business practice, but if that is what its going to take, well do it.

Rice has said that he will become a free agent after this coming season if he doesnt have a new contract. He has refused to be traded, meaning that the Red Sox could lose him without getting anything in return.

According to The Boston Globe, the Red Sox have offered Rice $1.9 million per year to extend his contract four years after the 1985 season. Rice reportedly wants a new pact, one that will start this year. However, the Red Sox have been reluctant to agree to this, the newspaper said, because it has been the team policy only to extend contracts, not to renegotiate them.

After Thursdays meeting, the team contacted Rices agent, George Kalafatas. We hope to have a meeting within 10 days. said Jtdin Harrington, Red Sox financial consultant.

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0^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 13.1985Bruins Claw Way Past Rose

By \V(MH)V PKKI.K Keilector Sports KdiUtr ST.A.XTONSBLRG - Wilson Bed-dinglield took advantage ptxir Rose shooting in the seeond halt and warmed up its own end ot the court to gain a victory o\er Rose High School Friday night The Beddingtieid girls also came away W4th a win. rallying tor a knockout ot the Rampettes.

The game went back and tourth throughout the tirst halt and early in the third period. Rose jumpt*d out to a tive-point lead w ith li: .)0 lett But over the next two and a halt minutes, the Rampants missed on tive straight shots trom the Ihxir while Beddmglield was canning tour ot tive and charging out into a lead.

The Brums never trailed again Beddingtieid hit tiopercent ot its shots m the second halt. 14-2:?. while Rose was making goiKi on but 11 ot :>(). percent That, coupled with the tact that Beddingtieid did a lietter jot) t.n the lioards lirought on thecollaspeol the Rampants Beddingtieid was oulrebounded b> Rose only lii-i4 m the second halt, alter Rose held a 2(i It? margin m the tirst hall.

"They were just Kk) strong for us." Rose ( oach ,Iim Brewington said. I thought that we played pretty good, but turnovers in tie

second half hurt us. "

Actually. Rose had only eight second halt turnovers as compared to the same number tor Beddingtieid - seven ot those by the Bruins in the final peri(xf.

\Ve didn't execute too well, either.' Brewington said. "I think we could have won it. and our kids have got to learn that it they just play basketball, they can win this whole thing We weren't too aggressive in the second half either '

.Alter the Bruins scored the first points on a reverse three-point play. Rose came back to tie it up at :?-;?. and then again at ,V.> before Dwight Smith made two free throws with 4:;?(i lett to give the Rampants their first lead ot the night at 7-.r

The Rampants stretched that out m 9 .1 on a basket of f a rebound by Melvin Jenkins, but the Bruins quickly rallied to tie it on a layup by Don Edwards Beddingtieid then moved ahead at 11-9 on a jumper from the lane by (.us Ward. Rose had two chances at the line in the final minute to tie it up. but tailed to cnvert

.A basket by .Martin Norville tied it up early in the second period aiw* Jenkins put Rose bal'k up with twc tree throws with (?:5(i showing tor a i:?-ll lead The Bruins tied it but Rose got two more from the stript* t)v Smith and a basket bv Norville to

How Tall Is He?

Bridgeport (Conn.) I'niversitys center Manute Bol, a 7-feet, 6-inches tall, presents an imposing figure in front of the basket at Bentley College in Waltham, Mass., Thursday night. .Manute, a native of Sudan, is believed to be the tallest basketball player in the country. (AP Laserphoto)

up the lead to 17-13 w ith 3:55 left.

Beddingfield fought back and tied ibagain at 19-all. but Rose regained the lead on a drive by Carlton Wilson, and held on for a 25-21 edge as W ayland Moore hit at the buzzer.

Rose opened up a five-point g[ap early in the third period as Jenkins scored and Tyrone Smith made a free throw after a technical was called on David King of Beddingfield That made it 28-23 with 6:.50 left

But the Rampants missed their next live shots and after missing once. Beddingfield hit their next four before Rose hit again. King started the string and Marvin Jones. Eric Butts and Greg Ballard all contributed to it tor a 31-28 lead.

The Bruins stretched it to ;?7-32 on a reverse layup by Butts and held a :?9-:?4 lead going into the last (juarter.

.An early three-point play moved the margin to six. 42-36. and midway through the period, two tree throws by King and a basket oft the fast break by Ballard ran the lead to eight. 48-40 with 3:17 letj.

Rose cut it back to 'four, but two straight shots by Batts opened it to eight again with 1:07 left and that w as it

Jones led the Beddingfield scoring with 15 }X)ints while King had 13 and Ballard had 12.

Rose was led by Norville and Jenkins, each hitting 12

The loss dropped Rose to 1-2 in Big East play and 6-5 overall. The Bruins are now lo-l overall and :?-0 in the league

Lady Kruiiis-Kuiiipettes

Rose took off like a house afire, bijl burned out in the second period ds Beddini>lield caught the spark and finished hot.

.After a 2 2 tie. Rose pushed into the lead and held as much as a 12-point edge before the Lady Bruins rallied. Kim Bridges hit her first three shots to give Rose a 6-2 lead and Kim Dupree upped it to 1(1-4 on a

Redskins Top Jackets/ 53-40

ROBER.SONVILLE - James Duggins fired in 14 points while Derrick Boy d and Shaw n Chance added 12 each to lead the Roanoke Redskins to a 53-40 pounding of Roanoke Rapids in Northeastern 3-.A high school basketball Friday.

( heryl Randolph posted 17 points and Gloria Duggins chipped in 14 as the l.ady Redskins of Roanoke thra.-'hed Roanoke Rapids .52-21.

.Alter a 27-27 halttime knot. Chance posted SIX points in the third period as tiie Redskins took a 17-9 scoring edge Roanoke added a 9-4 clip in the fourth quarter to post the final margin.

Kev Putney paced Roanoke Rapids w ith 19 points, while Ed Tant added 11

Roanoke, now 9-3 overall with a 6-1 Northeastern Conference mark, hosts Nortk Pitt Tuesday in a non-conterence battle.

The Lady Redskins are now 5-2 in the league and 9-4 overall.

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Rose Mafmen Lose, 55-20

Wilson Beddingtieid u.sed six pins and a pair ot forfeits to claim a 55-3o victory over Rose High School in Big East wrestling action Friday Rose got ail ot its points on forfeits, as Beddingtieid capped the night when Keith Poole pinned Terry Butler 1 :ii7 into the unlimited match Rose, now 4-4 overali and 2-i in the conference, hosts Kinston Tuesday .

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Steve Largent. Seattle Seahawk . wide receiver, has an unusual offseason job He works in the forensic laboralop. of the Tul.sa Police Department

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

The listing of property tor tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1985, and will continue through January 31,1985.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1985, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1985.

Bring your social security number and your motor rhicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submi^ ted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operator failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of taxes in addition to a penalty ot S250.

Persons having custody of taxaUa tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the taxes on the property plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt Coufihi Tax Supenrfaor_

turnaround jumper with 4:25 left in the first period. Pam Smith ran the lead to eight at 16-8 and it reached ten just before the period ended as Chris Holec returned a rebound fix' a 20-1 lead. Beddingfield made a free throw with three seconds left to trail 20-11 at the horn.

Rose opened an 11-point margin on the first basket of the second period and then ran it to the apex of 12 on a shot by Dupree at 26-14.

But that was the end of the line for the Rampettes.

Beddingfield began to press and the Rampettes started turning it over. Beddingfield ran off three straight baskets to cut it to 26-20. then later chipped away the rest of the lead.

Tracy Hooker tied it up with two free throws at 28-28 and Jennifer Johnson put the Bruins into the lead for the first time at 30-28. Rose retied it twice more before the half ended in a 32-32 tie.

Rose regained the lead on a drive by Dupree, but Beddingfield tied it up twice more before Tammy Farmer tossed back a rebound for a 40-38 lead. Beddingfield added three more baskets, two of them by Alisa Burns, to take a 46-38 lead, and it was all over but the margin at that point.

Beddingfield held on the rest of the way for a 54-47 lead at the horn, and quickly opened it to 58-47 at the start of the final stanza. Four straight baskets after that upped the lead to 66-51 with 3:;?7 left, putting an end to any Rose hopes of a comeback.

Before putting in the subs. Beddingfield hit on 20 of 35 shots from the floor in the second half, a red-hot

57.1 percent.

We got into foul trouble early in the game ami had three of our starters on the bench when they started their comeback. Coach Bill Kuykendall said. Tlien, they shot the eyes out of it in the second half. I think we played good defense, but they hit everything they put up.

"Vm really disappointed. The girls were ready and they played hard, but when people shoot ike.ihat. there's not much you can do.

Hooker led Beddingfield with 21 points while Farmer added 20 and Bums had 15. Rose was led by Dupree with 19. while Holec had 12 and Smith and Bridges each had 10.

Rose drops to 5-7 overall and 1-2 in the conference. Beddingfield is now

4-7,3-0.

The Rampants travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

JV (iamr: Beddingfield 7:1. Rose fiU.

Girls Game

KOSI-:<6i Koontz 0 1-41. Carroll 00-00. Drcwerx' 0 00 0. Dupree 8 3-5 19. S. Dixon 0 0-0 0. Bridges 5 OO 10. Parrott I 44> 6. Smith 4 2-6 10. Holec 4 2-5 12, Trevathan 2 (Ml 4. Harklev OOOO Totals 2112-26 0. BEUDiNGHEI.iXTIi .Anderson 2 44i 8. Hooker 8 .5-6 21. Murrain 0 0-0 0. Johnson 4 00 S. Farmer 10 04 20. Barnes 7 1-2 15. Bullard 0 OO 0. Evans o OO 0. Horne 0 04i o. Pemell I 04i 2. Carter o oo o. Totals :S2 loix 7i.

Rose............................20 12 I.I i:t6

Beddingfield.................II 21 22 2074

Bovs Game

RtlSEilX)

Grice 0 oo o. I). Smith 1 54i 7. .Moore 1 04) 2. T. Smith 3 1-3 7. Scott 0 OO 0. Wilson 4 oo 8. Norville 6 04) 12. Hathaway 0 oo o. Jenkins 5 24) 12. Totals 20 015 IK. ' BKimi.ViFIKI.I)<.>l)

Byrd o 1-11. Bynum o oo 0. Ward t (Hi 2. Cotton 0 oo 0. Ballard 6 oo 12. Edwards 1 0412. Butts 4 OO 8. Jovner I 0412. Jones 5

5-7 15. King 5 2-313. Totals 23 OII 51.

Rose..............................9 16 9 ItIK

Beddingfield.................II 10 IK 1.551

LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISmK TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1985

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department. Bell Arthur. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller (Listaker)

At Ayden Community Building, East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 1-2

BEL VOIR fOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise. Belvoir. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department. Bethel. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch lS-1 -

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D Glisson's Office. One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West

Beginning January 1. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall. Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland and Ruby Cherry (Listakers)

At First American Building. Back entrance on the corner of East Church & Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch Open at all times FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store. Fountain. N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1985 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 to 12:30 GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Harding Sugg. Jr.. Eleanor Burnette. & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105. Tax Supervisor's Office. Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday -

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays *

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Grifton Rescue Squad Building. Queen Street. Grifton, N.C. Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. fo 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall. Grimesiand, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 to January 16. 1985 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpson Fire Department. Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 17. 1985 to January 31. 1985 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1 at both Locations PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP Diana Davenport (Listaker)

At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store. Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 to January 12. 1985

At' Brileys Grocery Store, across from Parkers Chapel Church

Beginning January 14. 1985 to January 16. 1985

At Clarks Neck Fire Department

Beginning January 17. 1985 to January 19. 1985

At J.P. Davenport & ^ns Store. Pactolus. N.C.

Beginning January 21, 1985 to January 31, 1985 Hours: 8:(>0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Norm Saturdays Lunch 12:30 to 1:30 SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert A. Halstead. Sr. (Listaker)

At Stokes and Lane Store. Gardnerville. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 to 1:00 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Jennie Faulkner & Frances Cox (Listakers)

At Winterville Town Hall. Wintcrville. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1985 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE. PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1985 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

REMEMBER JANUARY 31st IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS

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SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

Panthers Down Jaguars, 43-38

Bv JIMMY DuPREE Keflector Sports Writer t BETHEL Levon Shaw and :Mred Braxton combined for 13 *pi^ts in the fourth quarter as North ;Wt outscored Farmville Central to take a 43-38 victory in Eastern karolina 3-A high school basketball ^Friday.

''t Lisa Lang fired in 22 points and -Stephanie Newton added 18 to lead rFarmville's Lady Jaguars to a 65-54 .victory over North Pitt in the girls igame.

Shaw led the Panthers with 16 _ points, while Braxton chipped in 10. ii^ndre Vines and Bobby Evans paced Farmville Central with 10 points :each.

; The Jaguars controlled most of the -game, as the Panthers never held the lead until the 2:33 mark when Braxton connected on a 16-footer to put North Pitt ahead 37-36. The Panthers outscored Farmville 11-2 in the final 5:06 of the game after ' trailing by four with 7:13 left.

(Farmville) really outplayed ik for three quarters." North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans conceded. Theyve got a real solid basketball team' and they do a good job on the boards. I knew they are a strong rebounding team; I wanted us to put pressure on them and cause turnovers.

We changed our man-to-man press from a trap to run-and-switch and that made a big difference. I thought we started rebounding better in the fourth quarter and cut out the cheap baskets they were getting off the second shot inside."

Farmville Central led by six late in the first half, but a long halftime break for school festivities seemed to drain the Jaguars. North Pitt knotted the score twice in the third quarter, but Farmville Central pulled out a 32-28 edge at the end of the period with a 20-footer by Evans.

We had the momentum going into halftime," Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. The long break took a

icebound Bottle

ifwth Pitts Link Little (10) and Andre Vines (24) of ifarmville Central struggle for a rebound in the second garter Friday night. Farmvilles Eric Baker (14) watches ^e action, but North Pitt rallied to win 43-38. (Reflector jdtoto by Katie Zernhelt)

Pam Pack Rolls In Second Half

' WASHINGTON - The Washington I^m Pack caught fire in the second ,ha)f and roared to a 72-62 win over Williamston in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Friday night.

: The Lady Pack also came away with a win, downing the Lady Tigers, 45-29.

-. In the boys contest, the two teams played on even terms most of the first half. The first quarter ended in > 13-13 tie, and Williamston inched 'oiit into a 29-26 lead at intermission. '-:But in the third period. -Washington cfime into its own. They clominated play with a 22-14 margin and charged into a 4843 lead. In the final period, they outscored the Tigers, 24-19, to claim the win.

* Earl Randolph led Washington with 20 points while Frankie Warren had 18 and Alton Ore added 13. Vivian Dudley also pitched in 10.

lot out of us mentally. We played with more confidence in the first half, and we made miM^e turnovers in the second.

Their wcss caused us some problems, but I thought both teams played well. At the end, they made some key shots and we missed some. We rushed our offense a little more than we should have."

Braxton connected from 20 feet out to open the final period and trim the maigin'to two. but Ronnie Barnes drove the baseline to respond for the Jaguars. Shaw sank a shot inside, and Vines retaliated to maintain a 36-32 Farmville lead with 5:24 remaining.

But the Jaguars went cold on offense, and North Pitt rattled off 11 unanswered points to take command. Shaw opened the spurt with a free throw, then added a move inside to trim the gap to one with 3:23 left.

Braxtons shot from outside put the Panthers ahead for the first time, and Shaw sank two free throws before Clifton Williams stole the ball and drove the length of the floor for a 41-36 Panther lead with 1:01 on the clock.

Panther point guard Link Little missed the first of one-and-one free throw (^rtunities twice, but the Jaguars failed to score on either chance.

Braxton closed the North Pitt offense with a pair of free throws with 11 seconds left, and Vines sank a follow-shot just before the end of the game for Farmville.

I thought Paul Streeter and Link Little did an excellant job in the fourth quarter of handling the ball on offense and applying pressure on defense," Deans said. Alfred Braxton continues to do a good job; he made some key -baskets at the end for us.

I think both of these teams will figure into the conference race.

North Pitt, now 4-0 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and ll-l

Tribe Rolls

Past Aurora

JV (;ame: Aiirora 53. Chocowinity 49

Williamston was paced by Mf^e Griffin with 16, while David Little added 11.

The win boosted the Washington record to 4-2 in league play and 9-3 overall. Williamston dips to 3-3,7-5.

Washingtons girls built up a 13-8 lead in the first period and expanded that to 23-13 by the end of the first half. The Lady Pack continued to pull away, holding a 37-19 lead going into the final period. In that, they allowed a 10-8 rally by the Tigers.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 18 points, while Tonya Hoi ey added 11. Jan Mills led Williamston with 12.

The Lady Pack is now 3-3 in the league and 64 overall. Williamston is 1-5,2-10.

Washington travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, while Williamston entertains Edenton.

t * . (Uris Game

^fII.I.I.\MSTX (29

Mills 6 (M) 12. Gardner 1 0-0 2. Miller 3 6. Pou 0 1-1 1. Purvis 1 1-5 3, Brown 2 i.25.Totalsi:i:i-H29.

3l'ASillNCiT(l\ (1.1 >

w :Moore 1 2-5 4. A Holley 1 04) 2. Gray 18. T. Holley 5 I-2 11. .Sherrod 4 0-0 8. ^V^mans 01-21. Oden 01-21. Cobb o 04i 0. fIftlM'n 0 04) 0. Davis 0 04) 0, Ore 0 04) 0. Jiloyd 0 04) 0, Conner 0 04) O. Occhipinti 0 4M)0. Totals l7-i:il3.

WiHiamslon................... 3 6 H)-2

3K^hm|>tun..................i:t l U h-13

* t. - Kovstiaine ktlU.IAMSTON <2)

* Jdriffin 8 04) 16. Lillie 5 1211, Doughty 2

5. Peele 2 04) 4. Slade 3 3419. Ward 2 4-4 lyrick O 3 4 3. Purvis l 04) 2. Johnson 0 Mason004)0. Totals23 12-1962. IIIXtiTON (72)

sndolph 8 4-7 20. Warren 9 04) 18, Ore 5 J.I3. Austin 2 04) 4. Dudley 4 2 2 10. lUle 1 04) 2. Mclver 1 3-4 5. Holloway 0 . Deloach 0 04) 0. Totals :h) i2-20 72.

..............13 16 II l-i

Itim..................13 13 22 24-72

SELL WITH EXPERIENCE

Fountain Tobacco Warehouse

Farmville, N.C. 27828 - Tel.(919) 753-3213

Harold Watson, Sr.

W. Wilson Street

Hal Watson, Jr.

P.O. Box 1132

Rufus Hardee

Farmville, N.C. 27828-Tel. (919) 753-3213

If you dont sell your totMCCO with us, we both lose

overall, travels to Roanoke Tuesday. Farmville Central. 2-1 in the league and 6-7 overall, hosts conference rival Ayden-Grifton Tuesday.

Weve had Southwest Edgecombe. North Pitt and now Ayden-Grifton all in a row," Terrell lamented. It's going to be tough, but I think we have a chance against anybody in the conference if we do the things we re capable of. .North Pitt still has to come to our place.

Its like 1 told (my teami. North Pitt has more experience than we do that counts down the stretch in close ballgames. These kids have never been in this position before a chance to play for the top. But weve got a lot of ballgames left."

AURORA Chocowinity romped to an easy 58-41 Tobacco Belt Conference victory over Aurora Friday night. Chiicowinitys girls also came away with a win, taking a 65-36 decision.

The Indians moved out quickly, taking a 13-6 lead in the opening quarter of the game. That was stretched to 27-16 by the end of the half. Chocowinity padded its lead

further in the thinl period, holding a

37-23 lead going into the final quarter. In that, the Tribe outscored Aurora. 21-18.

Darren Waters led Chocowinity with 15 points while Curtis Myers added 11. Virgil Spellman had 13 to lead Aurora.

The victory boosted the Indian record to 4-3 in the league and 5-7 overall.

Chocowinitys girls had less trouble in gaining their win. The Lady Indians jump^ out to a 15-8 lead in the first period and extended that to 40-12 by the end of the half.

In the third period, Chocowinity continued to run away with it. running the lead out to 61-23. The Tribe pulled its regulars in the final period, and Aurora rallied. 13-4. to set the final margin.

Kim Green led Chocowinity with 22 points, while Twanda Gerald had 15 and Zina Warren had 12. Marva Brown led Aurora with 13.

Chocowintiy climbs to 5-2 in the league and 8-2 overall.

The Tribe returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Bear Grass.

LADY J.AGl'ARS, Pant-HERS The Lady Jaguars built a 16-point lead with 3:26 left in the fourth quarter, and Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington cleared the bench with the Pant-HERS starters still on the floor.

North Pitt quickly posted a 14-2 offensive to cut the gap to 58-54 with 59 seconds remaining as Bernice Teen Wilkins netted six points and Regina Cox four.

Farmvilles starters returned with 54 seconds left, and Lang completed a three-point play a second later for a 60-54 edge. Newton added a free throw and Debra Joyner sank three out of five from the line to insure the Lady Jaguar victorv.

Joy Peaden. who was sidelined with foul trouble in the second and third quarters, added 10 points for Farmville. Cox paced the Pant-HERS with 18 points, while Bernice Teen Wilkins contributed 16.

Farmville Central held a 13-8 advantage at the end of the first quarter, but North Pitt pulled even in the second period until a six-point swing just before halftime put the Lady Jaguars ahead 31-14.

Newton drove inside for a layup and .North Pitts Tammy Beacham was whistled for a personal foul, then charged with a technical foul. Newton made the first free throw while Joyner sank the second, and Christy Smith scored at the buzzer for the seven-point Farmville advantage.

Newton scored from outside to open the third quarter, and Lang added a pair inside to put the Lady Jags ahead 37-24. Farmville

expanded the margin to 15 before .North Pitt cut the gap to 45-34 going into the hectic fourth quarter Farmville Central improved its record to 1-2 in Jhe ECC and 12-2 overall, while North Pitt slipped to 1-3 in the league and 6-7 overall.

JAYVLK SCOKK.

Farmville Central:;?

.North Fill 59,

(HrKGanie K \RM\ II.I.K ( KNTK \l.' 6.51

Jovner 1 4 7 6. I.ant> lo 2 4 22. Newton h

2-6 18. Peaden 4 2-4 lo. Williami. 2 o-I 4 Dixon 0 0-1 0. K Smith o o-o o. Payton 0 o ii 0. C Smith 1 1-2 Harrison no 2o, Slalon 011. Manningoo-oo Totals 26 i:;-:tii65. NORTH PITT 511

Cox 5 8-11 18. Harris : 2-2 8, R .Moore o

3-4 Harrington u o-I o. M Moore ;t-8 9 Beacham 0 04) o, Wilkins 6 4-4 16. .l.enkins 0 0-0 0. Fverett o o-o o. Bowen o o-o o.

' Corey 0 04i 0. Howard o o-o o, (iarner o oo 0 Totals I? 2IK1I) 51.

KarnuilleCentral.........):: is II 2065

North Pill......................s 16 III 2051

Hovst.aine FARMVH.I.Kt KNTR \I.::m Vines 5 (l-O 10. Taylor 2 0-0 4. Barnes :l 0-1 6. Baker 2 O-o 4. Evans 5 o-o lo. Tripp 1 04) 2. Williams 1 o-o 2. Lew is o o-o o Totals 190-1 ::n.

NORTH PITTi:!i

Williams 2 1-4 5. Streeter 1 .5-6 7. Shaw *i 4-9 16. Little 1 0-2 2. Whitaker o o4i o Braxton 4 2-2 10 Sheppard 1 1-2 3 Totals 151:;-25 13.

Farmvillet enlral 12 lo lo 6:!s

North Pitt.............. lo s 10 151;

Girls Game (IRK-OWTXITY (6.5)

Green 9 4-9 22. Warren 4 4-6 12. Gerald 7 1-2 15. Peele 2 04) 4. Harvev 3 0-1 6. Taylor 1 04) 2. Smith 0 1-2 1. Machado 0 1-2 1. Bradlev 1 0-0 2. Moore 0 04) 0. Craw lord 0 0-0 0. Barr 0 0-0 O. Wiggins 0 0-0 o. Totals 27 11-2265.

AlRHRACUi)

Brown 6 l-:i 13. Lewis 3 04) 6. Grimes :l 04) 6. Larkin 3 0-0 6. Patterson 2 1-3 5. Dixon 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 2-8 :ui.

Chocowiiiitv.................15 23 21 165

.Aurora............................8 I II 13-36

Bovs Game CIRK'OWIXITY (.58)

Hooker 3 (i-l 6. D. Moore 4 1-5 9, Harris 2 2-4 6. Waters 5 5-10 15. Mvers 4 3-4 II. Starkie 1 04) 2. Williams 0 2-2 2. W iggins I 0-0 2. Corbett 1 3-5 5. Garris 0 04) 0 Totals 21 16-31.58.

.Al'KHKAdll Spellman 5 3-8 13. Steeley 0 1-2 1. Smith 11-3 3. Minor 0 04) 0, Jennette I 2-2 4. Scott 3 1-3 7. Johnson 3 0-0 6. Bragg 3 1-3 7. Barrett004)0. Totals 169-2:1 H.

Chocowinity.................13 II 10 21.58

.Aurora..........................6 Id 7 1811

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MONDAY < SATURDAY, 7 A.M. - 9 P.M.

SUNDAY. 9 A.M. -6 P.M. LUNCHEON SPECIALS

1411 CHARLES PLVD.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY - SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.F SUNDAY, 9 A.M. - 7 P.M

PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 13,14,15,1985. HOUSE OF RAEFORD

I/^IOLE FRYERS

SAVE 16*

LIMIT 4 PKGS. LB.

LUTERS FRANKS

YOU SAVE 20*

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

WHITE

POTATOES C

10 LB. BAG

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 48*

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires January

I I

COUPON

TIDE

DETERGENT

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 49 OZ. BOX

IVI

IS. 1

ImH 1 WNh $10.00 Additional Food Order Or wmm H iNore ft This Coupon. Expires January IS. 1985.

rlBIIIIII^

COUPON

FOODLAND

EGGS

1 DOZEN. ANY SIZE

OFF

Limit 1 wAh $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More ft This Coupon. Expires January 15. 1985.

Ill

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, ^ RO*-L YELLOW, OR BLUE . . . PKG. YOU SAVE 28*

REDGIO 4/$1

YOU SAVE 10*

miKES MAVOIIIAISE

32 OZ.

JAR

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order YOU SAVE 70*

WESSIIN ML

24 OZ.

......BOTTLE

20* OFF

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order YOU SAVE 40*

GIBBS

POHCN BEINS

16 OZ. ... .CAN YOU SAVE 10*

3/*l

CARNATION

EVAPORATED

MILK

12 OZ. . . . CAN

YOU SAVE 11*

2/*l

LPTON

TEABMIS

100 . .BAGS

YOU SAVE $1.40

SUPER SAVING CCNTER ^

609 . GKEENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

PKU K.S KFKECTU K THFU' 1 19-85 Ql'ANTlTY RIGHTS RESERVED

Dollar Da^

2 p.. 11.00

< r TROPICAL PLANTS

Wo !l.iv(' \ W; tc Sokvlion i)t Tnipioal Fiants -Eaeii hi h> ivMi Iot All Guaraiiloi'ii To Kii-h.iiHv A;'-, lioiini Ur i M!kv

FOAM BED PILLOWS

Standard 17 x 25 Foam Fillod Bed Pillows In An Assortment 01 Prints Stoek I p Now Great Value'

'2 forIi

ASSORTED

MEMO

MAGNETS

TOILET BOWL BRUSHES

1 lurable Ilastie Full Size Bowl Brushes In .-Xn Assortment Ot Colored Handles And Bristles

16 M 20 FRAMED ART

A Wide .Assortment t)f Colorful .Art Prints Are A-vailable In This Series Solid Oak Frames Come In Two moulding Styles. Protected By Full Strength Glass

nil

ROYAL MAID

KITCHEN TEA TOWELS

ASSORTED COLORS -100% COTTON STOCK UP NOW. REG. 1.99 VALUE.

RAG THROW RUG

PERFECT FOR MANY USES. 19 x 31 SIZE - ASSORTED STYLES.

WS4*

III

SPONGE MOP/SLANT BROOM

Choice Of Handi-Sponge Mop With Metal Squeezer. Wooden Handle Or Slant-Cut Plastic Bristle Broom. Buv Both & Save!

17.89

REG. TO 1.99

YOUR CHOICE L

II " PLASTIC PLANTER

Heav\ Dui\ .\: <1 Durable .l.aree 11 Ineh Planter-- .\'-a .,.;'e !i. 1 Den-raior Colers-Karlhlniic (Ir-.'cn. itiira! (irange

METAL

PHOTO

FRAMES

YOUR CHOICE 5"m7" 8"xI0"

Slender. Gold Color Metal Frames. Two-way Easel Rack For Vertical Or Horizontal Display Featuring Full Strength ProtcHitive Glass.

HEAVENLY

KIDS

DOLL

REG. TO 4.59

YOUR CHOICE 2o

REG, TO 3.99

DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS

Distinctive Midi Lamps To Coniijlnnent .Any De cor With Shanling Fabric Finpire Shades. Over all Height 22" Ceuntry Wood Ceraniic Banpots Rrass Pleated Stvles

I^SHEER

ENER6V

MMWOa

PACKAGES

NEW! COLORS PANTYHOSE

In Sizes A. B And Queensize. Stylish Colors: Bur-giindv . Navy Cream Grey Rose Slate . Blue Blaclc.

Gillette

Okhet

Save Up To 50% And More. Select From #169-30 Qt. Utility tub. #390 Large Laundry Basket. #468 Twin Sink Set. #476 - 6 Pc. Covered Bowl Set, #1067 - 21 Qt. Wastebasket And #1074 - 6 Gal. Trash Can With Lid.

WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS

75 Watt And l(j(l Watt

mmnnm

CmCKET LIGHTERS

L99

REG, TO 2.99

YOUR CHOICE

K0V6HNBCK TRASH CAN

Rectangular Shape Fits Against Wall...Saves Space Steel-Wire Latches Lock Lid To Container Sturdy Handles For Lifting Or Carrying 30 Gallon Capacity.

NYQVIL

eoz.

TUCKER HOVSBHOLD PLASTICS SALE

Select From #348 - 8 Qt. Dishran, #1061 9 Qt. Wastebasket, #1066 - 10 Qt. Wastebasket #52 -Large Pet Feeder, #97 - 3 Pc. Salad Set. #226 - Cutlery Tray. #263 - Double Spout Pal And #292 Laundry Basket.

The Daily Reilecioi. Greenville. N C Suiujy Januaiy 15.1985 B-9

Specials

IIU Maker SHEET SALE

SALE NOW IN PR06KESS.

ENDS SATURDAY. HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL LOW PRICES ALL THIS WEEK!

ALL ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES,

lir MOSUN SHEET SETS - TWIN AND FULL SIZE SET T AND FITTED SHEET WITH 1 PILLOWCASE - QUEEN SETS INCLUDE 2 PILLOWCASES.

VNStZE 7 L SIZE

iAensize

ID SIZE

REG. 15.99 VALUE

REG. 22.99 VALUE

IXOWCASE SALE

11.00 *17.00

REG. 28.99 VALUE *20.00 *25.00

REG. 32.99 VALUE

AILABLE IN STANDARD, QUEEN D KING SIZE - 2 PER PACKAGE

YOUR CHOICE 3*

miaK)fliDs

MICROWAVE

BAKEWARE

Select From Roasting Rack. 1 And 2 Qt. Casserole With Cover. Div. Vegetable Cooker. 2 Section Tray With Cover. 3 Section Tray With Cover.

ti^LTYOUR CHOICE 2 foh3

YOUR CHOICE

#6234 ICE CREAM SAVER #6251 110 OZ. FOOD SAVER #4470 COLD CUT SAVER #3426 LETTUCE SAVER #6539 32 OZ. CYLINDER #6543 32 OZ. SQUARE

ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSWARE SALE

16 PIECE CROWN POINT BEVERAGE WARE SET

Gift Boxed Set Includes 4 Each 6 Oz. Juice, 11 Oz. Beverage, 9 Oz. On-The-Rocks and 16 Oz. Iced Tea.

9'2 OZ ON THE ROCKS .12 OZ. BEVERAGE REG. TO 593

SAVE BIG ON BASIC GLASSWARE

100

ICE TEA GLASSES

23 AND 25 OZ ICE TEA COOLERS REG W

FOR

RAKE WARE SALE 00

#42212 Quart Loaf Dish Gold Or Gear Reg. 3.99

#456

1-Qt. Mixing Bowl Reg. 1.99

#472-2 Piece 12 Oz. Leftover Dish And #458-2'2 Qt. Mixing Bowl Reg. To 2.99

1^2 ^3

1.69

REG. 1

2.99 M

FOR

CHOICE HODSEHOU PLASnCS

Select From: #2820 Shower Caddy. #2945 Vanity Wastebasket. #2963 Neat N Tidy Bucket. #2970 Dishpan, #8718 Toilet Bowl Brush Set.

NO NONSENSE

REG. REG. 99

3.79 VALUE

IRONING BOARD COVER

Complete Set With Teflon Coated Ironing Board Cover With Pad. Fits Most Standard Size Boards.

REG, 37.99 AFTER

NR. COFFEE ULTRA-SPD

Patented Ultra-Speed Brewing System Brews Up To 10 Cups Of Coffee. Unique Three Po

sition Switch Automatically Controls Both The Brewing Action And The Warmer Plate.

QUART

1.09

QUAKER STATE HI(

QSX HIGH PERFORMANCE

MOTOR OIL

20W-50

OPEN CUBE REG, 17.50

AU.AJU If 11 Big

PLASTIC STORAGE CORES

*17" *Z8"

B CUBE WITH 2 SHELVES REG at 96 * #

C. CUBE WITH 3 DRAWERSf HEG. &

KNEE

HIGHS

USTERINl

ANnSEPTIC

JIl-LS GEBN* million?

CONTAC^

Ozs (10^* 0/s (1 on*",

ustemni

ANIISEPnC

J'LLS oer^ y million*

CONTAC

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

Large 32 Oz. Quart Bottle .VrlOlf Label. Oral Mouthwash Kills Germs By The Millions.

2 FOR ilOO

WAFFLE WEAVE DISH CLOTHS

Great Value. 2 Pack Waffle Weave First Quality Dish Cloths. Available In Assorted Colors.

DREW RITE COFFEE FILTERS

Packages of 100 Count Paper Coffee Fillers That Fit Most Automatic Drip Coffee Filters Including Mr. Coffee.

REG. TO 99

VACUUM CLEANER RAGS

Styles Available to Fit Most Vacuum Cleaners. Slock Up Now And Save. 2 To 4 Bags Per Package. ^

1.15

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

4.6 oz.

EFFERDENT TABLETS

Extra Strength Tablets (io Count Box. Plus 1.00 Value Coupon towards Purcha.se Of Vitamins

Rubbermaid

CHOICE HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Available In Decorator .Almond. =1180 Drainer. #2951 Dishpan, =2%3 Bucket. =6049 Dish Drainer

1.69

IVORY

SHAMPOO AND

CONDITIONER

15 OZ.

17 ' SOLID FUSTIC TUBUUR HANGEHS

The Cheerfuls Are Solid ('ore Tubular Plastic Hanger The Multi liidged Bar Holds Pants Securely. Cheer Up V our t'losels In Our Cheerful Colors

Hiftiitt

kill

Q.'IQ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 13,1985 MT

Chargers Ease By Rams/ 61-56

. ..... m I . _ *UAt^ ic nrlirontacfo fAr IIQ ^Alfi RBI

By 1)01 (i JOHNSON Beilector Sports W liter

LITTLEFIELD - Mar\in Smith led all scorers with 19 points and Doug Anderson hit tor 12 more to lead the Ayden-Gritton Chargers to a 61-56 victory over Greene Central here Friday night.

In the girls game, the Lady Rams soundly defeated the Lady Chargers bv a score 0164-21.

The Chargers quickly let the the Ram know who was in charge in the contest. They played tenacious defense and a (juick ottense. As a result, they jumped out to an early a-:? lead. The Rams, on the other hand, were not taring as well. They couldn't seem to tind the grwive. and consequently, tell larfher behind.

The Chargers seemed to be doing

everything right. Their detense was causing turnovers, and they were capitalizing on these. They were controlling both the offensive and defensive boards, and were getting t\\ 0 and three shots every time down court. As a result, they extended their lead to 15.20-5. with 1:30 left in the period. Anderson accounted for a good bit of this score, hitting eight of his twelve points in the quarter. The Rams hit two baskets in the final minute to cut the lead to 20-9 at the end of the first.

In the second period, the Chargers seemed to continue to score at will, while holding the Rams scoreless. Thev ran their lead up to 16 before the Rams even hit a bucket. Midway through the period the Chargers hit a drv spell, going scoreless for

almost four minutes. The Rams took advantage of this situation to cut into the lead. In spite of this, the Chargers still held a commanding 32-19 lead at intermission.

In the third period the Rams seemed to settle down and began to play solid ball. But the Chargers continued to play well, and it looked as though it was a case of too little too late for the Rams. The Rams cut the lead to 11. only to watch the Chargers take it back to 17 with two minutes left. In the last two minutes, the Rams came alive, matching the Chargers basket-for-basket at a blistering pace. The Rams hit two free-throws in the last seconds to cut the lead to 13. 49-36. Both teams hit 17 points in the period.

In the final quarter, the Rams

tAoore's 32 Points Leads Creswell Past Jamesville

CRE.SWELL - Danny .Moore pumped in 32 points and led Creswell to a 65-51 Toiiacco Belt basketball vietoiw over Jamesville Friday nigliti

(d'eswcll s gnis also came away with a win, downing the Lady Bullets. :>6-23.

Creswell eased out into a 16-14 lead after one period and stretched that to:>2-25by halttime

In the third period, .lamesville had several o! its big men go to the Ixmch with toul problems, and that allowed Creswell to post a 19-9 advantage building its lead to 51-34. Jamesville outscored Creswell in the final period. 17-14. to no avail.

Tim Moore added 13 to the Creswell total .lamesville was led by Richie Ange with 19 while Tracy Feele had 15.

In the girls' game. Creswell shot out to a 4-6 lead and was ne\er in trouble That extended that to 22-13 by the halt and held a 27-21 lead gimig into the tinal period. In that. Creswell outhit Jamesville. 9-7.

Iassaiidra Davenport led Creswell with 12 points while Tammy Crisp had 10 tor Jamesville.

The loss dropped the Jamesville boys to 3-:t in the conterence and 3-5 overall, while the girls tumbled, to 1-5. 1-7. The Bullets travel to .Mat-tamuskeet on 'luesd.iy .)\ (.itilir: t'loufll .VI. illi'-lO

Falls Road Tops Trinity

ROCKY MOl'NT - Falls Road Christian .\cademy gained a sweep over Trinity Christian Friday night. The boys' won their game. 49-44. while the girls took a .54-38 decision In the boys' game. Trinity held a slim 12-11 lead after one period, but couldn't hold to it Falls Road moved ahead in the second period with a 17-11 margin and took a 28-23 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the third period. Trinity clipped one ott that to trail. 42-:l8. but couldn't rally turther. slow tinal period resulted in a 7-(i margin tor Falls Road.

Dan Grittin led Falls Road with 2o points, while .limmy Powers paced Trinity with 18 and Art Reynolds added 16

Falls Road's giri.' /ipped out lit a 19-8 lead in the first period ot their game and were never lieadeii. They slowed in the second quarter, allowing a to-4 rally, but still led 2:M8.atthehalt.

Falls Road outhit Trinity . 14-i. in the third period to take a 37-24 lead into the tinal (luarter. In that. Trinity was outhit. 17-14 Beth Wells led Falls Road with 18 points, while Amy Fuller had 12 .Amanda Perrv had 11 and .Michelle West hit 10. Renee Deans led Trinity with 18.

Trinity travels to Grace on Tues-dav

llirls (Uiiiii'

.1 \MKS\ II I.K c.'S>

(' (ifU luOl Cnsp4 J-:l lu.

1 1 I, :. (l.inliuT 2 0-0 4. ('olflntoi o :i ii 1. Il uo o 0 1 0. H>rum 0 0-1 0. LilK 0 0-0 o loi.iK 10 V2I ;!s.

( III SWI-1.1. Clio

l.t'iuli 1 -4 4. Dovonporl 2-0 12. S.

l.i iuli J 4 7 .s. Moore 4 0-1 . Kawls 1 O-l 2.

.lohnsoM 0 j j I'oiiils 111 10-2140.

.I;nnrs\ ilU'......................... f S 72S

(r.sM.II..........................It S

Ko\o (lame .IWIKSVII.I.Kt.-.li

IVolo 0 :! H l.i. Harris o 4-4 4. .Vnse 7 .i-ii 10. Slotfshurv 2 o-l 4. K Perr\ 2 IMI4. T. orr\ 2 12 .'). Higgs 0 ii-o 0. Bryanl 0 0-0 0. Toiais 101 ::-2i .'.I.

1 KKSWHI.I. O.-.I Fhi'lps 2 2-:i li. Davenport 2 0d 4. Moore to 12 14 12. Wehb :i K 1!. Kogers 2 4 7 K. Holton 1 0-0 2 Totals 22 2l-:i2i.*.

.laiuesulle...................I 11 '7M

Cresuell.

...............Ill

11.

continued to cut into the lead. With four minutes remaining, they cut it to six. 51-45, on two Harvey Dupree baskets.

But the Chargers kept on doing what they had done all night, and remained ahead of the Rams. They did, however, do something in the final period that they had not successfully done in the first three, converting their free-throw opportunities. While failing earlier at the line, they hit when it counted, down the stretch.

Steve Harrison and James Hill of Greene Central hit to pull the Rams within four, 60-56 with :07 left to play. But it wasnt enough as Danny West went to the line and hit the first of a one-and-one with five seconds remaining to give the Chargers their final 61-56 victory.

Charger Coach Bob Murphrey was pleased with the win. i think vve played well tonight he said. We plaved agressive defense, we hit the boards well, and we executed well on offense. Greene Central played hard, and thev gave themselves a chance at the end. But we got the points when we needed them. If we had of hit all of our free-throws, it wouldn't have been as close as it was.

Ram Coach Greg Ashorn vyas not as happy with the results. We gave the game away." he stated. We didnt play the entire first half. We plaved seven minutes of basketball, and' that was the fourth quarter. But

we have a young team, and there is no substitute for experience.

Lady Rams-Lady Chargers

Earlier in the evening, the Lady Chargers received a sound thrashing at the hands of a much taller, more experienced Lady Ram squad.

The game was close throughout the first period, but that was the only time. Both teams played good defense in the first. Leigh Burnham led the Charger defense, causing a number of turnovers and jump-ball situations. But the scoring edge went to the Rams, and they held a 12-8 lead at the end of the period.

The Lady Rams started to pull away in the second, and the Lady Chargers could apparently do nothing to stop them. The Chargers could muster only six points in the ' quarter, and consequently the Rams led 32-10 at the half.

But the worst was yet to come for the Chargers. In the third period the Rams outscored the Chargers 20-4. The Rams were executing well on offense, and their defense wasn't allowing the Chargers many shots at the basket. As a result, the Rams held an overwhelming 34 point lead, 48-14, at the close of the quarter. The final period was played as had been the first three, with the Rams continuing to dominate. They continued to run up the score, compiling their lopsided 43 point victory margin.

Our height was a definite

advantage for us. said Ram Coach Brenda Dail. We played a lot of people in a lot of different positions, and thev responded very well. This was freshman Cynthia Corbetts first double figure game(14), add ^e got to get a tot of people into .the

game , , '

I think we played great defense in the first period. said Charger Coach Kathv Frazier. The ,^rls didnt quit, and they didnt give up. Im very proud of them for that.

J.VYVKK SCdKK: Greene Central- 72, Ayden-GriHon41 ,

(iirls (iaiiie '

GIIKKNKKNTKAI.iiD , ,

Hicks 4 4-.5 11, Wilkes :i O-O 6. Bowen 8 0-2 16. Jones 2 4-8 8. Corbetl 7 0-214. Herring 0 2-4 2., Kogers 0 8-4 3. Myall 0 0-0 0. Hardison 1 0 (l 2. Hooker 0 0-0 0. .VIbrillon 10-0 2 Totals 26 12-2.' 61. \YI)K\-GIUFT(IN<2I>

Burnham 2 2-:l 6, Mori 0 o-O 0. VVhilheld 0 - 0 Murphv 2 0-2 4. Edmondg 2 5-7 It. Slokes 0 0-0 0. Williams 0 o-o 0, Moore 0 o-o 0. .Mercer 1 on 2. (arter o o-o 0 Totals i

(irceiie t'cntral.............12 20 20 13

Vydeii-Grifloii................I

Bovs Game (illKKXKl KNTK \L(56i

Warren 3 1-1 7. .Artis 0 2-4 2. Edwards 4

0-1 8. Dupree 7 3-6 17. Groom 1 0-0 2. D. Shepard 1 2 4 4. O Shepard 0 2-2 2. Joyner 0 0-0 0, Jones o o-o o. Hall 0 0-0 0. Hill 1 2-.1

4 Harnson4 2-210 Totals 2111-21.56. _ .\YI)E\ l.lUnoN (611

Anderson 5 2 11 12. Smith 7,5-8 19. West 4 >-3 10 Dixon 2 2-5 6. Berrv 2 3-3 7. Ellison o 2-4 2. HlounI 1 0-0 2. .Suggs 1 0-0 2. Durant o

1-21 Totals 22 17-3661.

(ireeiie Ceiilial..............9 HI 17 2.>6

\\ilen-<.iiiloii..............20 12 17 121

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

pss^^ntCOUPONinmig)

VV* - CLIP THIS COUPON

COCA-COU

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WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Double Coupons Wednesday, January 16 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50. Coupons over 50 inay be redeemed tor face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, tree item coupons, or trial sizes eligible t<^ double Limit per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled on any one particular item. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon day. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at

FRESH PICNICS

#########>

OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM

MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 AM - 8 PM

PMGES mimi SWDM WEWESDW

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIIUIINS

$2^19

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

FIRST CUT OOlh

PORK CHOPS...........9^

FRESH FRYER ilAlh

LEG QUARTERS .

BREAST QUARTERS.......... 79*

FROM OUR DELI A Ad*

COOKED HAM................ib^98*

POTATO SALAD ........^ 89^

RICHFOOD

MILK..

'/I GALLON mj CARTON W W

TROPICANA GOLD 'N PURE

ORANGE JUICE..

" $1

%gal:^

PAPER

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE SAUCE.......

LE SUEUR PEAS... .cT.59

COCA-COLA

BOUNTY

PAPER

TOWELS.g

.Il ls 4.

I HIM 15 I :x'

Marlin 4 1 2 '' v<'\' 1-;! Dc,111' 7 4 llarrisiHi Mil Inl.il' I'l KM I Si:4\D 51

IViT\ :i5,'. 11 Ufil.'

12. Wc'l 4 2 4 lu. .....

1. liuiiii 11,11 1 II. .'Miatb

(I Totals IMV21.51,

Tiiiiil'......................

Kails lioail...............

aiiic

11' 2 S'111 s-1

I. I. I. il II 1 2

,ls.

i;;. 1-I-

1 \.

ll.ii ris 2

'nllfr A .III' il.iaii

I. I II I

r.oxsl.ami'

riilMTVlli

IoutTs 2ir,. ,\ K(>n(ll<l^ n - i''.

Ic.kIcii 1 IIII 2 l-Acifil I! I K> Uclch

iiiHin M IliAiinlils 2 2 2 (1. Drown 1 n 1 2

Tolals2(( 1-9 II.

KM IMH'VDi 191 McImm 4 2 14. Viil'oM 4 1 2 9. D.(\cn|M.rl (I (( (( (I. Williams 1 2 4 4. iriHin 9 2 2 2(i, Lucas II 4 2 2. Clii'rry 4 u I (i Totals 2o 9-1.

Triiiilx.........................13 II 15

Kails lioail...................II 17 II i-'9

WH AT .\ UNIFORM

CANTON. Ohio (AP) - Did you know that a pro football tournament was held in 1902 indoors at New Yorks Madison Square Garden?

The Pro Football Hall of Fame has a memento from that six-team tournament, which was won by the Syracuse All-Stars. It is the bib-overall-tvpe uniform, complete with flimsy helmet and hard-rubber nose guard which was worn by fullback Harry Mason of the championship team.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Wild Turkey Making A Comeback In North Carolina Benjamin Franklin would love North Carolina today.

Franklin was a great fan of that native American strutter, the turkey. He wanted it selected as the national bird and placed on the Great Seal of the United States.

While the turkey lost that race to the bald eagle, its fortunes are definitely on the upswing in North Carolina. Domesticated turkeys are getting most of the attention in th state these days. North Carolina growers produced 28 million of these plump and pampered creatures in 1984. making North Carolina the nations leading turkey producer.

But the wild turkey is doing okay, too. Its population has more than tripled in the last 25 years.

The wild turkey population reached an all-time low in the 1960s when the population dwindled to an estimated three to four thousand birds." said Brian Hyder. wild turkey project leader for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. As the result of increased awareness and protection, the present population of wild turkeys in North Carolina is about 12.000 birds.

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission conducts a restoration project which involves trapping and relocating turkeys. "We moved over 100 birds last year, but we still have a lot of work to do." Hyder said.

The highest quality habitat for the wild turkey is in the Piedmont. Unfortunately, the plight of the wild turkey in the Piedmont does not look good due to cities and developers encroaching on this habitat. Most of the wild turkeys in North Carolina are found on private land. This is especially true.in the Piedmont.

Turkeys consume a variety of foods. The principal foods include acorns, beechnuts, grasses, sedges, ferns, saw briar, beggars tick and honeysuckle, as well as fruits of . dogwood, grapes, black gum. wild cherry, blackberry, and huckleberry. Acorns may be the most important. because they are available . during the fall and winter then most

other foods are scarce. Acorns are nourishing and provide the high energy content needed during periods of extreme cold.

It is feasible to make artificial plantings for wild turkeys. Chufa, an annual sedge adapted to sandy loam soil, makes an excellant winter food source. Several clovers, as well as wheat, ryegrass, oats. corn, soybeans. cowpeas. vetch and bahia-grass make excellant plantings.

Landowners who want to learn hos to manage their land to benefit the wild turkey should contact the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Attention Wildlife Management Division. 512 North Salisbury St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

Wild Turkey Federation The National Wild Turkey Federation is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and wise management of the American wild turkey. The federation has chapters in nearly every state and numbers meet annually to enjoy common interests, receive updated reports on the status of the bird in North Carolina, and raise monies for various chapter activities which include: payment of rewards to curb illegal hunting, scholarships for students of wildlife biology', preparation and placement of posters summarizing turkey hunting laws, aiding the wildlife resources commission in efforts to restock the wild turkey, and development and distribution of educational pamphlets.

For more information on the North Carolina chapter, contact John Karriker, Route 2, Box 293 X. Forrest City, N.C. 28043 (phone 704-286-3737) or Neal Weakly, 115 Springhill Forest Rd., Chapel Hill. N.C. (919-942-2483).

Goose Season Continues - Even though the duck season ends this Saturday, J^an. 19. waterfowl hunters still have until the Jan. 31 to bag a goose. Changes in the season several years ago allow the hunting of geese iintil the end of January. The limit on Canada geese remains at one daily and four daily for snow and blue geese.

Florida State Sweeps Fast Carolina Tankers

<3iris Pittelli took first place in the 50 and 100 freestyle events, but Florida State went o to defeat the Pirates of East Carolina 71-41 Friday in college svyimming action at Minges Natatorium.

Hie Lady Seminles took a 68-44 win despite a first place finish in the 50 and 100 free by Chris Holman.

I though we swam an excellant meet, ECU Coach Rick Kobe said. "We had four first places against against a team that will score at the nationals. I was very proud of our ' kids.

: "The girls had a great meet, also. We took five firsts swimming against one of the top teams in the : iiation.''

Both Pirate squads host UNC-Wilmington Jan. 19.

Results;

50 irw: ('hris Holman iKCli 2l.02. Nancv James i KCL' > (i.lo. l.ori .Skrobiak iFSli26.4;i 200 IM: Chamal Marlineau iF.Sl'i 2:14.03. Anna Prozzillo iF.SL i 2;21.liO. Cavcee Foust t KCC 2:17.40 One-meter diving: Jane Alexander iFSl'i 2.57. Wendy Fuller iFSl i 2.50. Lori Miller I ECU >177 100 FIv: Stacv Kusscll iF.Sf' 1:01.B3. Karen Roller iFSU 1:02.02. Ellen McPherson (ECU) 1:03.01 100 free: Chris Holman lEClt 55.20. Chantel Marlineau iFSL'i. 56.11. Jenni Pierson i ECU i .56.14 100 back: "Xori Livingston lECL'i 1:03.21. Kay Sterrett iFSl't 1:03.73. Cavcee Poust i ECU > 1:04.2

.500 free: Leslie McGregor iF'Sl'i 5:17.2.5. Jane Haves iFSUi 5:21 o. Scotia , MilleriECUi5:24.:i5

Three-meter diving: Wendy Fuller IFSUI 266. Marv O Hern i FSU 257. Lori Miller I ECU 1226.

100 breast: Joanne Bedard <FSl i 1:00.5. Jessica Feinberg i ECU 1:11.02. Joelle Ennis i ECU > 1:11.13 200 free relay: East Carolina ' Nancy James. Jennifer Pierson. Scotia Miller. Chris Holman 11:41 7K

' ; WtlMEN

' 400 medlev relay: Florida Stale iLori Skerobiak. Joanne Bedard. Chantel Martneau. Kristina Gallivan > 4:06.05 1.000 free: Leslie .McGregor iFSU io'; 24.64. Scotia Miller lECU 10:52.13.

KUy Hillencamp i FSU) lo 56 . 200 free: Karen Acre iF.Sl ' 1 :.> .).

Ann Belew iFSUi 1:58.7.5. Jenni Pearson lECU) 2:02.11

NCAA Reports Penalties Fair

GAINESVILLE, Fla. lAP) - The . University of Florida deserves strict penalties for violations of NCAA ' regulations by its football program. ' a report by the National Collegiate Athletic Associations Committee on infractions said.

ie 45-page report, released Fri-

* day by the university, was prepai^ for Florida

)ui nuiivws appeal to the NCAA (uncil, which is meeting Sunday at filashville.Tenn.

Florida should know the outcome of its appeal before the associations convention opens Monday in jteville, a NCAA official said.

A three-page letter from the Southeastern Conference asking that He NCAA comply with Floridas iilea to reduce the penalties was JiKluded in the report.

' The committee has recommended

that Florida, found guilty of 58 Violations of NCAA regulations, be lilinned from bowl appearance and Jive television for two years. It also ij'iggagtAH that its football schol-^ips be reduced by 10 per year l^two years, allowing a squad size ht 85 players the first year and 75 the Vcpndyear.

university is asking that the : jiigMition be cut to one year and that STscholarship cap be removed ^Krause of the schools efforts to jin up its own program, which iSiided the firing of Coach Charley Pell, a

MEN'S

Medley relay: East Carolina (Hidalgo. Hicks. Brockschmidl. Haul 13::t5.28.

1.U0 free: Daw Stevens (FS 9:48.79; Tim Boozer (FSi 9:59.99; Andy Cook (ECi 9:59.17.

200 free: Bruce Brockschmidt lEC) 1-4.573; Jeff Waldrop (FSi.l:45.at; Keith Kaul iECM.487t 50 free: Chris Pitteli (EC 22.29; Dan Acre (FSt 22.31; Mike Halfacre .(FS 22.51. *

200 individual medlev; Mike Kowalski (FS) 2:00.29; Mark LaPalme (FS) 2:01 63; Patrick Brennan (EC) 2: lo 91 1-meler diving: Benoit Sequin (FS) 318.00; David Lehman (FS) ;)9()0; Scott Eagle) EC) :U)4.00.

200 butterfly; Todd Barry (FS) 1:57.43; Ted Durst* (FS) 1:57.59; Bruce Brockschmidt) EC) 1: .58.55.

100 free; Chris Pitteli (EC) 48.28; Brian Summe (FS) 48.39; Keith Kaut lEC) 48.6:1.

200 backstroke: Mike Kowalski (FS) 1:59.65; Keviq Hidalgo (EC) 2:01.46; Dan Acre (FS) 2:06.80 500 free: Mike Halfacre (FS) 4:47:19; Andv Cook (EC) 4:51.75; Stratton Smith (EC) 4:5:1.10 3-meter diving; Benoit Sequin (FS) 313; David Lehman (F'S) 285. Scott Eagle (EC) 266.

200 breaststroke: .Marc LaPalme (FS) 2:14.80; Lee Hicks (EC) 2; 17.67; Pete Frierberger (FS) 2:18.16.

Free relay- Florida State (Kowalski. Halfacre. Somino. Acre) 3; 13.71

Woofen Leads E.B. Aycock

Errol Wooten fired in 22 points and Dallas FomvUle added 14 to lead E.B. Aycock to a 72-60 victory over Wilson Beddingfield Friday in junior high basketball action.

In the gjrls game. E.B. Aycock thrashed Beddingfield 43-26 as Nichole Maxon and Gina Parrott had 10 each. Dywanda Atkinson added seven for the Aycock girls, now 34) on the season.

Stacey Best chipped in eight points and Axel Sniith seven for the Aycock boys, which are now 2-1.

E.B. Aycock hosts Kinston Tuesday. j

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GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

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Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

10TH STREET / DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. /SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

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7 AM 'TIL 9 PM FRI. & SAT.

7 AM 'TIL 10 PM SUN. 8 AM 'TIL 6 PM

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iinillHKlUlKlllIT'

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vchers

>149

CRUNCHY CELLO

U.S.O.A. BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS.

LB.

LOCAL

SWEH POTATOES

LB.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

12 OZ. FROSTY MORN

FRANKS .......

. 1 LB.

PORK LOINS... .**1.49

89* 99*

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BACON ....

2 LITER PEPSI,

DIET PEPSI, & MT. DEW

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

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POCAHONTAS SMALL

tREEN

#303

2/79*

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

tOtDEN

#303

2/79*

COUNTRY FRESH

HOIWOGENIZED MILK

GALLON

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

- $119

GALLON

CTN.

LB.

HEINZ

KETCHUP....

. . 32 OZ.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE.

OT.

99*

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE QUARTERS

59*

POST TOASTIES

CORN

FLAKES

18 OZ.

RED GLO

TOWTKS

.#303

3/*l

GENERIC TOWELS 2/88*

JUMBO ROLL

RINSO

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

99*

42 OZ.MiMMMIMMiHtiB

B.-I2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 13.1985SCOREBOARD

Sports Calndar

> \iiii' Si liriUilo -IIV

h\ x/xxi/v III ,inil .III' 'lihliYt III -luiiiit' H ilhiHil mil ICC

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>iunda\. Jan. AM

Miami 45. Pittsburgh 28 \M

San Francisco 2;$. Chicago U

Sundax.Jan. 12 Kicoh Japan Rowl At Yokohama. Japan

I) 1) ni

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SuiH'r Koh I Sundax. Jan. 2n

College Scores

p 111

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p 111

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t 11 Am'D k .11 i.n i 'H I iMiIi.il

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p III

AAA Adult I anilina (ipry > s McKox Insur-nice ' ti p 111 '

A Adult

Sher.iloii vs Put Couiilx Bar i7-

p 111

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Sxi Homing Uiiseattioldstmro Lp ni Saliirdax's Sports |{askelh.ill TarlMini.it North Pitl 7>p in '

(I reeiix 11 le C li f i st na n a t Wilmington .ipiii toiirge Mason al Hast Carolina

AlPahAlto.4alif

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NBA Standings

Bx The Associated Press K.VSTKRN CONFKRKNCK Atlantic l>ix ision

W I. Pci. tiB 42

Bx The Associated Press K.YST

Assumption 67, Bridgeport 66 Binghamton 66. King's Point 62 BroMlvnColl 82. NraiTO'67 Clark 61. Coast Ciuard 49 Dickinson 67, Messiah 42 Harvard 60. Princeton 50 Kutzlon76, Slippert Rock ,57 Lovola. Md 61, St Francis, N Y

Boston

iiu

Washington New Jersey New York

20 i> 20 16 17 20 12 26

Milwaukee

Delroil

Chicago

Atlanta

Cleveland

Indiana

Central Division

828

K!2

556

47)9

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to 26

7glO

417

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5'j

Women 7 inj)!!!

Fast I arolina .it Kichniond i7 to

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Midm-l Aoidli Wil.lc.it'vs Pii.tle.s 11 to.. Ill T.ir ll.els vs. T.lue Dexils 12 15 pm

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Swinimiiig

I NC Wiliiiingloii .11 F.ist t'arolina 2 p m

Pacific Division

.595

.58.1

.528

4.59

444

:il

Middleburv 89. Bales 82. IJT \ J Tech 7). Norwich 57 Penn 83. Dartmouth 59 Phila. Textile 78. l-eMovne 75. >(T

Kamapo 85. Kean 84.2DT Rochester Tech 81, RP166 Shippensburg 6;!. l.ehanon Valley

StflTII

Chris Newport 82. Methodist 79 Covenant 80, Milligan 76 Florida Tech 89. Nova 84 Kansas 90. S Alabama 81, OT Shenandoah 89. Marx W ashington

Si Andrew s 82. Virginia Weslevan 73 VV Oicorgia 99. Shorter 91

7il.i

16 22

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1, \ l.akers PhiH-nix Portland

1. .\ I'liptHTS Seattle (iolden State

Fiidax'stiaines Boston IPS. Washington inl Dc'iroil 120. Indiana I09 New .lersey 122. .Mlanta lot Philadelphia 1L5. Houston liW 4'hicago 112, New Y ork 97 L A Lakers 121. Dallas 102 Pori land 122. San .Antonio lo2 1. \ Clip|K.rs9K, PhocmixK4 MilwaukiH' 120, Cleveland 117 Denver 142. Kansas Citx 121 Saliirdax's (.allies New S ork al Indiana Boston at .Atlanta ( hicagoal Cleveland I'lah at Phoenix I. .\ l'lip(Hrs at t Iolden State Simdav'st.ames L .\ Lakers at Detroit llousloiial New lersey Philadelphia at Washington I'olreil at Milxiaiikcf Port kind at Dallas K.lil'.i' ( ilx .It Sc-allle

W Cicorgia 99. Shorter 91 W eblx'r 82. Mame-Machias 69 MIDAVKST Baptist Bible 78. N Central Bible

NHL Standings

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Dvke 106. Franklin 6K Ffift Havs St 115. St. Jarvis Christ ian7:i Knox 77. Cornell, Iowa 72 .Mankato St 58. Neb -Omaha 54. 20T

Mo Kansas City .55. Avila 45 Mi'iimouih. Ill 89. Illinois Coll. 71 N Dakota 69 S Dakota 48 NF. M1S.SUUI 195, Cnnnell. Iowa 5o Northern St . S D 81 Beinidii St

Sioux Fulls 76. S D Tech 75 Texas College 66. Benedictine. Kan 70

SOITIUAFST

Southern MethiKlisi 72. Texas .AiMoo

Texas A& 184. Texas W esleyan 78 F\R W KST Biolu 46. Cal Lutheran 29 Cal-Davi.' 77 Stanislaus SI 75 Cal Poly San l.uts Obispo .52. Cal Kiverside 48 Cal SI Los Angeles 78. Chapman Coll 71

Oreal Falls 65. Alonlana Tech 5.5 lIumlMildtSt 64. HavwardSt .55 Mootan;i61. Boise.Si, 51 N Colorado 86. .St Cloud .St .59 Pacdie Lutheran 95, Whitman 74 Kockv Mountain 70. Carroll, Mont 6.)

San Francisco St .57. Chico St .5i S Colorado 80. Colorado Mines 71 W Montana 76. \ Montana .59 W Oregon 82, Coneordia, Ore .58 TOIRWMFNTS Ranilolph-Alucon Tournament First Round Randolph Macon 80. yuinnipiac

Tmcoa Falls lux italional First Kouiul

BluelieldColl 8.5. Baptist I 68 I'lHcoa Falls 62. Tnmly Baptist 54 Trinity ( lassie First Hound riiml\71.Millikui69.0T

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rtica.st 90. Frost burg St 85 Washington & l.i-e 96. .St Marv s. Md 57

Transactions

Rx The XssiH'iated Press RASF.RAI.I.

American League ( AI.IFOKMA AMiKLS Be signed Bob WTIIong inlielder Waived Bob Pii'ciolo inlielder Aiuiotmeed that Kick SIcirer. pilch *>r. and Steve Luhratich. inlielder were not ottered contrais MII.WAI KKK BKKWKBS Beached an agreement xxilh Bollie Fingers, pitcher, on a two-ye.ir contract Waived Mike Caldxxell, pitcher

National League 6'Vlblg-

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H i 7,1 Miildllllg 26 hi7- 7,.11,1 t\ex 111 W dll,ini' ,rg!i ' l ie- l.iiiie- I unde. 677

21 ill

NFL Playoffs

llx l lie V'sDci.ited Press I iiiilei eru i' ( h.iiii|iiiinsliips

By ilie As'.i.: .1 .1 Pi S.ltllld.ix l.Hl 1; Friedeii. i l.is'ii At Altalll.i

Mide.is' .All Stars v- .-All-Stars

Seuior P.oxx I At Alohde. Ala

North All Stars Stars

South All

MONTBKAL K.NlBlS- Signed .lini AVohllord, outfielder, to a txvo-veareonlraci

FOOTRAI.I.

XwAional Y'aoAlMU IxwRur BI KFALI4 BD.LS Announced that Don Laxvrence, deleiisive coordinator. Mill Jackson, re ceixers coach Perrv .Aloss, tight ends coach. Pete Carroll, defensixc hacktield ci'ach, and Miller Mc-Calmon special teams and de-leiisive assistant cigieh. are leaving the team

CLEVELAND BHdW'NS-Named Bill Cowher assistant coach. .Announced that Dave Adolph, assis taut coach, is leaving the organiza-Iton

TANK

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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The Plaza

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A DIViSlOA Of mo'i COOPOHATiOt,

PRICKS APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTR CENTERS AND PARTICIWTING STORES ANO DEALERS

i^ifil|nnHl!v Eacrt of these advertised items is required <> available for

sale al or below the advertised pnce m each AftP Store eicept as

specifically noted m ttjis ad

'mik sMCiMilicl Micn'

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE

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703 Greenville Boulevord - Greenville Square Shopping Center Open: Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Mondoy Thru Saturday 7t(K) A.M. until 12 Midnight

Business Notes

^eetnCities Post

JAalcolm Green, director of Cfeenville Utilities electric ^tems, has been appointed eastern gional coordinator for the ^triCities emergency assistance i^gram.

; Green will be primarily responsi-for the area east of Raleigh and will also serve as back-up edprdinator for the area west of

fjhe^ssistance program provides ^Centralized point for municiral ^lictric systems to request or render aid to other systems during major jij^ergencies such as ice storms, disricanes, or tornadoes.

Record Figures

Rite Aid Corp. has announced that it achieved record sales and earnings for the 40th consecutive )erior during the third quarter of iscaluearl965.

Ttie company said sales for the 13 weeks end^ Dec. 1 advanced to $368,420,000, a 25.1 percent gain over the $294,409,000 reported last year. Net income rose to $15,453,000 or 16.4 percent above last years $13,275,000.

For the 39-week period ending Dec. 1, net income climbed to $43,663,000, a 17.2 percent gain from last years $37,258,000. Sales for the period were ahead 21 percent to $1,037,407,000 from $857,547,000 a year earlier.

DDY Awards

- The Eastern Carolina Advertising i'CSderation (the Ad Club) will hold

Hahn Co. Promotion

a? annual ADDY Awards presentation bqnquet Thursday at the Sfieraton Greenville, beginning at 8:25 p.m. For more information etact Den Dickerson at 946-2144.

>cal Firm Bought

;-Tilmon Keel, president of Jimbos jiimbos of Edenton, has announced tKat Gillam Brothers Peanut Shellers of Windsor, a subsidiary of

The Ernest W. Hahn Co. has announced that Louis D. Canakes, general manager of Carolina East Mall, will be promoted to postdevelopment leasing specialist, effective Tuesday.

The company said Canakes will relocate to Memphis, Tenn., and will be responsible for two centers, the Mall of Memphis and the Westdale Mall in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Canakes has been at Carolina East Mall for two years.

}i]nbo's Jumbos, has completed ). Inc. of

parchase of Keel Peanut Co. Greenville.

:The Greenville firm is a seed peanut company with sales in several: states and is also in mail order and retail sales of peanuts.

: Gillam Brothers is a commercial Sheller and seed peanut company wtlh buying stations across the Stern part of the state.

I ^eel said the Greenville operation ftrHl continue to be managed by Rufus Keel and Denise Goolsby. He said the firm will continue to supply 9^d and provide service to its iiptomers.

AT&T Services

Carolina Telephone, a subsidiary of the United Telephone System, has announced that under a recently

signed agreement it will continue to sell AT

liCMA Offices

: ilonald Taylor of Greenville was Recently elected treasurer of the North Carolina Movers Association C the groups annual meeting in Cterlotte.

; 4)onald Taylor was elected to the ifC. Rates and Tariffs Board at the sahie NCMA session, which was Qended by approximately 200 Srovers.

;feoth men are employed as vice ppesidents of ABC Moving and Sfbrage, agents for North American Van Lines in Greenville.

AT&T long-distance services to business customers in its service areas.

Based on the sales agreement, Carolina Telephone said it will serve as a distributor of the business services offered by AT&T Communications, the AT&T unit that provides long-distance and international services.

Carolina .Telephone serves over 600,000 customers in central and eastern North Carolina.

Aircraft Added

ykPICS Chapter Meets

Sunbird Airlines, which serves Greenville with commuter flights, has announced the addition of a Shorts 330, 30-passenger aircraft to its fleet of aircraft.

The company said all eight-]>assenger Cessnas were eliminated I rom the Sunbird system in November.'Two new 15-passenger Beechcraft 99s have been added, it said, bringing the Sunbird fleet to five Beechcraft 99s and one Shorts 330.

'The, Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production ,3iid Inventory Control Society will iritet Wednesday at the Ramada Inn ,&CGreenville. A social will begin at $;80 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Buddy Evans, scheduling manager. for Yale Materials Handling, Greenville, will speak on Certification: Purpose and Requirements.

: The next APICS certification ;exam is March 30. Registration ;deadlineisFeb. 11.

Reservations for the meeting hould be made by Monday by ; calling Terri Gray at 757-6836.

Net Income Rose

Wachovia Corporations net income for the fourth quarter of 1984 was $26.4 million compared with ^.2 million a year earlier, according to John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer.

For the entire year, Medlin said

the companys net income was $100.3 million, up fro

, up from $84.6 million earned in the previous 12 months.

Income before securities transactions was $27.9 million for the quarter and $105.9 million for the

0ulf Follows Texaco ifn Cutting Oil Prices

:Gulf Corp. has followed Texaco Ihc. and cut the price it will pay for top grade of U.S. oil to ^8 a ^^el, a $1 reduction in its posted price for West Texas Intermediate (S^de.

Texaco led the latest round of price-cutting among the largest oil companies on Thursday when it slashed the price of the domestic -benclunark, an oil of higher quality and once higher price than OPECs Preference grade, Arabian Light oil. p,^Gulf followed suit on Friday.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has been trying ito defend the $29-a-barreI price of : Arabian Light. OPEC officials today cdhfirmed earlier plans and said that ministers of the cartels 13 mpmber nations would reconvene in Geneva, Switzerland, on Jan. 28 to review strategy.

: Falling oil prices have been a ; major reason why inflation has been 'held down in the United States. The Labor Department said today that wholesale prices nudged up a mere 0.1 percent in December and inched up only 1.8 percent in all of 1984. i ^ recently as October, the U.S. oil industry was still quoting a price of $30 a barrel for West Texas Inter-,mediate. Currently, the prices range :[rom $29 a barrel among many -major oil-producing companies to a 'low of $25.90 by companies that :bredominently refine oil produced iby others.

Exxon Corp.,,the worlds biggest [oil company, is among those industry giants still holding at $29 a 'Barrel. No. 2 Mobil Corp. has a $28.75 ^ce for a barrel of West Texas Inliermediate.

In the spot, or non-contract

Sixth Cabinet

year, both up from year-earlier figmes.

Medlin said the earnings gains for both the quarter and year were largely attributable to the strong growth of drmiestic loans, net interest income and other operating revenues.

West Texas Intermediate February delivery was quoted ly al $25.70 a barrel. '

Record Totals

Agent Recognized

Rufus Huggins, local sales representative or the Greensboro-based Southern Life Insurance Co., has been named to the companys $5 million insurance in force roster, the company announced.

Southern Life said Huggins qualified for the honor as a result of the level of sales and service provided to policyowners in Greenville and surrounding areas.

Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 845 stores in a 15-state area, has reported record high first quarter sales and earnings.

The company said first quarter sates were $93,112,773 or up 21 perceit above sales of $77,258,227 a year earlier. Net income was $5,778,973 or 20 percent above net income of $4,821,447 for the comparable quarter.

Family Dollar said December sales established a new one month sales record for the company as sales jumped to approximately $64,350,000 or 8 percent above the previous record of $54,732,850 set in December 1983.

At the beginning of the current fiscal year, the compny was operat

ing 765 stores, compared to 635 units in (^rations at the beginning of the prior fiscal year.

social work from Columbia University. and a doctorate in education from NCSU.

CT&T Consultant

Annual Earnings Up

Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone, has announced that Dr. Clifford Coles of-Tar^ro has been retained as part-time consultant with the company.

Peterson said Coles will work with company pastoral counselor Gerald Niece and will serve as a consultant toCT&T employees.

Coles has been a professional consultant for the National Urban League, the Interreligious Foundation for Communication Organization. and N.C. State University. He holds a bachelors degree from Shaw University, a masters degree in

First Union Corp. has reported that its 1984 net income increased 37 percent to $80 million from $58.5 million in 1983.

Fourth quarter net income increased 48 percent to $21.3 million from the S14.3 million earned during the same period last year.

The Charlotte-based company reported $7.3 billion in assets on Dec. 31. with average assets for the year at S6.6 billion. The company operates 443 offices in 27 states and four foreign countries. First Union National Bank has a branch .in Farmville.

Sanford Margoshes, an oil in-dust^ analyst at the securities firm Shearson Lehman-American Express said Thursday that Texacos cut was significant in that it was the first move to $28 a barrel by an Aramco partner.

Exxon, Mobil, Chevron and Texaco are all partners with Saudi Arabia in Aramco, the Arabian American Oil Co., and the jmrtners, try to resist doing anything that would make life more difficidt for Saudi Arabia, Margoshes said.

Saudi Arabia is OPECs leading oil producer.

Althoi^ Gulf has lowered its prices, its parent. Chevron, has yet to act.

Margoshes also said major integrated oil companies, which produce oil and refine and sell petroleum products, have a vested interest in keeping prices high.

To those companies, oil reserves underground are their single most valuable asset, he said, and the value of that asset is determined by the prevaling price for oil.

LA PAZ, BoUvia (AP) - President Heman Sites Zuazo has sworn in his sixth Cabinet in two years to replace one that resigned a mmith ago ovor arguments on how to cure Bidivias eomomic crisis.

Government activity was at a virtual standstill since the resignation d the previous Cabinet on Dec. 14, and trade and businesses such as bakeries, which usei the official prices, were paralyzed for tte most part.

The new 17-man Cabinet is expected to stay in offce until August.

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Short Term Deposit Enrichment Program

Qualuv UK gold jewelry available free or at a special pnce wath y. .ur sK n tert: invest ^ ment. Regular savings account. W days, b month. 1 year and J year venitic.ites ot ct p....

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Serpentine Bracelet Serpentine & Ball Bracelet 16" Serpentine Cham 18 Serpentine Cham 18" Herringbone Chain Beveled Herringbone Bracelet 18" Beveled Herringbone Chain 24" Rope Chain

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14.93

31.93 34 93

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Free Free 2 93 4 93

11.93

28.93

31.93

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Pcopirs Bank isrv Ihr nght... alter Ihe terms of .he offer, discontinu the offe, or subsiiiu.e premmms greatervalue without notice Electo,nu: Euuipmen! will be delivered anv where within the c.nlinentaM mud Mat. s but annoi be deUvemd tu P.O Boxes Allow appnu.matelv 4 6 weeks for delicerv All irems arc^.armnieri hv ih^i resinMive manulacturcr The interest income attnbutaWe to the premium is the invoice pnc c ha h me ludes ^hipping and handling

There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal This limited Iime oftei d,ws ni applv t., reiiremen, plan lertifu ales.

Member FDIC

Peoples Bank

. A-ou friends Viith \eu- Ideas.'mmmmihmiiiihi

mmm

mmg.^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 13.1985Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds Hif>h U Last rhg. - \-\ -AMF SON 1438 U'2 14 UH

AMR 6 34642 37'b 35^4 36'** H

ASA 3 323 49 ,45'4 47H-r1h

AbtLab 120 13 10678 4144 39' 4l'4-1'2 Aertlex 11 268 11' 10* 1144-^1'

AetnLf 2 64 31 16398 37' 36'4 37**1

AirPrd 1 20 10 5092 47 44'j 46*-1'

AlSkAir 14 8x1965154 144, u44- '4

Alcan 1.20 10 18991 29': 27* 28*- >

Algint 1 40 25 857 24' 23' 24'4- *

AllgPw 2.70 8 6922 29'j 28*4 294,- 44

AlldCpsl N 8 8879 354 341, 34',- 4,

AlldStr 2 8 8111 53 48* 50'2-24,

AllisCh 837 6'! 6' 6'- '

Alcoa 1 20 9 17246 37', 35* 37'-14 Amax 20 4434 16'2 15' 16',- '4

AmHes 1 10 9 9740 24*, 2244 24'2-l>2. AmAgr 1516 2* 2' 2'- '4

ABrand 3 75 9 2448 63'2 61* 63'*- *

ABdCSt 160 10N24 64' 59', 44 -2*4

AmCan 2 90 12 x3037 51'. 49 50',- 4.

ACyan 1 90 11 6563 50' 48 4944-1'

AElPw 2.26a 8 15060 u214. 20' 21'2- H AmExp 1 28 20 38809 38'e 35' 38*,*2*f AFamil 64b 131689 u26'4 23': 26 -2*

AHome 2.64 12 11396 53'2 50* S3'4-2':

AHosp 1.12 9 7640 29'. 274 28- '

Amrtch 6 7 6524 76'. 74'; 74'-4, AlnGrp 44 15 7768 67': 65 66-*

AmAllot 13574 4'2 4 4'.

ANtRss 2 22 7 x15517 38 36'-

AmStd 1 60 11 2636 32'. 30'1

AT&T 1 20 14 126317 u20' 19' 20':- 1 AMPS .64 16 15171 34' 31'. 34 -2-Anacmp 1936 2'e 1'

MARKET

ANALYSIS

MARKET IN BRIEF

OOW JONfS 30 NilOUSTRIAI S jMMMry r n. IMS

-t-33.18

N.Y.S.E. IttUM ConsoNdalwl Trading Friday, xlMuary 11

VOLUME SHARES

38 - ' 32 -I'.'

2 - '

96.98 0.15 167.91 "0.40 1,218.09 5.41

Anchor 1 48 19 1674 22* 20*, 224-!';

7I'. 72*-T:

AtlasCp

Auga'

AvcoCp

Anheus 2 10 4076 74'i

Anthny 44b 7 375 13', 12' 13'-

AplDta 1.121 17 527 29'. 26*4 28*4- ';

ArchDn l4b 17 12538 19*, 18'; 19';-

Ar.zPS 260 6 8585 22': 21* 22'- '

Armco 6718 10 9*. 10*- '

ArmWIn 1 20 10 3887 34 33' 34 - *.

Asarco 1634 19'. 17 19 -T

AshlO-l l6fl 1161 25* 24* 25'.- *

AsdDG 2 60 9 4038 54*. 49 544,-4's

AtlRiCh 3 16 25653 43* 42 43 -

162 15 d'3's 13*8-1* 32 15 2790 ;3 21 23';-'*.

10 '6i u5C 49* 50 - *5

AVEMC 60-12 25 .19*5 '9 -9*- -

Averv 60 14 12" u3; 30 32'-,

50 14 6168 36*5 33 ; 35 ;-

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAPl - Year-y h gh 10 weekly sa Change ot the 20 most active slocks trading for more High 1.0

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Sperry 1.92 8 35172 42'. 39*, 42'b + 2': SguarD 1 84 11 3233 39': 38 39*-*

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TacBoat 1393 5': 4': 5'- *

Talley 10 449 14 13': 13*.

Tandy 10111N25' 24' 25'--* Tndycft 13 95 14' 13* 14 -

Tekfrnx 1 8 4643 57' 54'. 57'-1':

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Texaco 3 8 11229 34'. 33* 33*+ '

TxEsts 2-20 9 2470 29 20' 28':-:

Texinst 2 9 5169 123*. 116 122*+6':

Texlnt 1332 I'. 1' 1'- '

TexOGs .18 10 17375 18 d16* 17'* '

TxPac 40 17 103 31': 031 31'

TexUfil 2.36 6 11778 26'. 25* 26'+ ':

Textron IN 13 21150 34' 32' 33*-1

Thrifty .52 14 1868 20* 19' 20 - '

Tigerin 4044 7': 6': 7':+1

Time .82 14 5409 45. 43* 44*.+ 1'

TimeM 1.36 12 3815 40*. 38 40*. + 2':

Timken l.Na 11 816 51'.d47' 48*e-2'e Tokhm N 10 245 28*, 27' 28 - *

Tosco 1629 1. 1 1'- '

Tranun \M 11256 26t* 16< 161+ W Transco 2 16 9 2599 51. 49*. 50*8-

Trnwld 40 19 11079 N 28* 29'-I'

Travler 2.04 9 10091 u38': 36 37*- * Tricon 5 59e 925 26'. 25' 26 - '

Tribune 84 14 4485 34*. 32 34*. - 2

Trico 16 20 340 6' 5 6'- '

TuCsEP 2 60b 7 X4285 34' 32*8 34*+1*

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UNCRes 963 9* 8*4 9'+ '.

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USG 3 6 3907 63': 59 62':+3'

UniOyn 60 12 37460 u24', 16* 23,+7*

UnCarb 3 40 1421092 39 37' 38'4-l'

UnElec 1 72 6 5NI 16' 15': 16 + '

UnPac IN 15 8756 42* 40* 42'4 + l*.

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UnBrnd 8 433 11' 10': 10*.- ' USSteel 1 27063 27 25 27*8 - 2'

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last irices tor the week with the net

pricet

from

the previous *eek's last price.

Tax n ConcordFd n ConslellGth n ContMutlnv n

quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, Inc ,

(Continued on page R-I5I

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Hif>k Law Last Chg

ABT Family:

Emerg 1M6 10.74 11164- .26

grwthlnc 12.51 12.27 12.50+ -27

Secinc 1084 1066 10.03+ .20

Utillncm 15.87 15.69 15.04+ .21

AcornFd n 3120 X N 31 20+ 52

ADVFundn 19 1096 19,36+ .40

AfutureFdn 11 22 11.02 11 22+ .

AIM Funds ConvYW 11 M 1125 11.M+ .16

Greenway 0.09 7.70 0 09+ .

HiYieW 9.73 9.60 9.H+ .07

Sumit 5.11 4 96 5 11+ .17

Alliance Cap Inti 10.04 10.61 10.79+ .22

Mortg 955 9.52 955+ 04

Tech 16.47 15.03 16.47+ .44

AlphaFnd 19 M 19 74 19+ .12

Amer Capital;

CorpBd 6 56 6.52 6 56+ 05

Comstk 1312 12.73 13.12+ .40

Enterp 11M 1095 11.M+ .43

ExchFdn 44.66 43.65 44.62 + MO

FundAm 11.14 10.91 11.12+ .22

GovtSec 11 73 11.67 11.68+ .10

Growth n 23.35 22.21 23 35+ S!

Harbor 12.x 12.14 12X+ .17

HiYldlnv 9 56 9.49 9 56+ .06

MuniBond 17 61 17 40 17 61 + .

OTC 0.79 0 59 0 79+ .10

Pace Fnd 19 01 1061 10 99 - 45

Providnt 4.65 4 57 4.64 + 00

Venture 1363 13 12 13.63+ .43

American Funds;

AmBalan 10.11 994 10.09+ .15

AmcapFd 8.31 8.06 8.31+ .

AmMutI 14 14 13.91 14 12+ .27

BondFd 12 40 12 35 12.X- 00

Eupac 14 10 13.71 1409+ .33

Fundmlnvs 1210 1174 1210+ .43

GrowthFd 12 55 12 15 12 55+ 34

IncomeFd 10 62 10.48 10 62+ .21

InvCoA 10.81 10 31 10 54- .24

NewEcon 14.19 13.71 14.19- 41

NewPerspFd 7.69 7 49 7 69 + 21

TaxExpt 9.N 9 52 9.60- 10

WshMut 9.51 9 31 9 48 - 22

AmGwth 7.47 7.41 7.47 - 08

AmHeritgen 2 79 2 69 2 79- 10

Am Invest n 691 6 78 6 90- 17

Am Invine n 8 70 8 M 8 70+ 11

Am medAsc n X N 29 30 X.OO- 69

Am NatGrth 3 59 3 53 3 59 - 05

AmNallnco 17 49 17 13 17 49 - 26

Amway Mull 562 5 44 5 62+ .19

Analytic n 144 36 141 76 143 95 - 2 77

Armstng n 6 70 6 51 6 70 - 21

Axe Houghton FundB X 9 52 9.37 9.51+ .

IncomFd 4.64 4 61 4.63 + 05

SlockFd 6 82 6 58 6 82* 19

Babson Group Bondn I.M IN IN

Enterp 9 36 9 13 9 36 - 23

Gwthn X 11 74 11 53 11.72+ .10 UMB Stock nx 11.14 1105 1106

UMB Bd n X 10 39 9 89 9.89- .46

BLCGthFd 15.71 15 X 15.71+ 43

BLCInco 14 36' 14 17 14 36- .21

BeaconGth n 14 36 13.96 14 34 + 42

BeaconHilln 17 42 17 09 17 41+ .36

Benham Capital

'CalTFIn 9N 9 65 9 80+ .15

CalTFinn 9 64 9 53 9 64- 11

Cap TNT n 1019 1015 10,18-F .03

Berger Group IN Fund n 13 99 13.49 13 99 + 48

101 Fund n 13 37 13.05 13.37- .41

Boston Co

CapAprn 26 20 25 58 26 20- .76

Mgdinn 10 62 10.59 10 59 + 04

SpGth n 16 0' 15 71 16.01+ 29

BostFouhd 13.67 13,55 13 65 - 35

Bowser n 2 61 2.58 2 60+ 04

BruceFd n 105 04 I03 01 103.01 + .94

Bull & Bear Gp CapGthn 12.91 12 M 12.91- .X

Eguill n 10.93 10 86 10.93 - 08

Golconda n 9 26 9 01 9 17- 12

Hi Yield n 13 89 13.77 13.89- 13

Calvert Group Equity n 16 42 15 84 16.42- N

Incon 15.07 14.95 1501- 09

Social n 17 32 17.10 17.32- 23

TxFltn 10.40 10.34 10.40+ 06

TxFLngn 14,89 14 72 14 89+ 17

Calvin Bullock AggresGth 74)7 6 88 7 07* )1

BullOCkFd 16,07 15,66 16.07- ,49

Canadian 7,73 7.65 7.70- 04

DividSh 3M 293 2 99- .08

HilncoShr 10.78 10,74 10.75+ .04

Monthlylncm 11.14 11.09 11.09+ .06

NatnWde 10.97 10.83 10 93+ .13

TaxFree 9 59 9 51 9,59+ .08

Cappiello It 19 10.96 1119+ .28

Cardinal 1V16 10,93 11.16+ .27

CentryShr n 1314 12.81 13.14+ .22

CharterFdn 6 07 5 94 6.07+ 14

ChpsdeDoiIrn 10 05 9 78 10.04+ .28 ChestnutStn 47.33 46.15 47.33 +I.X

CIGNA Funds;

Growth 12 99 1164 12.99+ .25

HiYld 9 38 9.34 9 38 + 05

Income 6 77 6.74 6.76 + 06

MuniBd 7M 6.93 7 00 - 09

Colonial Funds CapApr 13.81 13 33 13.79- .49

CorpCsh 47.x 46 94 47.26+ .36

Fund 14 18 14 07 14.18+ .13

GviSec 11 83 11.79 11 79 + 06

Grwth Shrs 9 77 9 54 9,77+ .25

High Yield 7 12 707 7.12+ .05

Income 6 71 6 67 6 71+ 06

Optinc 0 11 7 92 8 11* .21

Optlnll 11 54 11.36 11,54* .

TaxExpt 11 93 11 84 11 93+ H

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n 12.16 12 13 12.13+ 02

Grihn 21 04 21 14 21 04* 74

Muni unavail Comwlth A&B I X 1.35 1M+ 03

ComwlthC&D 191 188 1.91+.04

Composite Group:

B&Sn 9.34 9.21 9.X+ .07

Fundn 965 9N 9.64+ .12

CountryC^ Criterion Funds

Criterion Funds Coqirceinc InvQual PilotFund QualTx Sunbit OFA SmI n DFA Inf Dean Witter CalTaxFr DvGthnr DivGth n HiYW IndVal r n NtlRsc n SearsTE n TaxEx USGvtn WrIdWn Delaware (iroup DMC Tx 9 65

Decaturinc 1486 Delawre 18.34 Delchstr x 7M TaxFree Pa x 6.84 Delta Trend 10.98 DepstCap n De^tTr n De^tCurlnc

6.40

AX+

24.06

24.77

34.94+

17.H

16.35

17,01+

514

5.N

5.S4+

7.51

7.43

7M+

.09

46 06

45.75

46 06+

.34

I5.X

1494

15.+

.15

916

9 26+

.17

9 58-

.05

118

7,92

I1S+

.25

9.+

.14

14.15

13.72

1A1S+

153 90

103

153.90 + 3.54

X 101.32 IN46 1J2- .69

1046 7.74 13.N 12.77 10.02 6.84 10 J2 9M 10.42 998

1033 1045+ .14

7.52 7.74 + 25

12.14 12.97+ .17

12.47 12.77 + 08

9.75 10 02 + 25

6 62 6 14 + 22

10.17 10.32+ .18

9.75 9.11+ .1$

10.x 10.x

9.N 99+ .11

10.74

15.77

9.77

DirectCap n unavall

9.60 9.6S+ 07 14 57 14.16+ .33 1801 18.34+ X 7,32 7.34 6.N 6J4+ 01 10.71 10.98+ .21 10.43 10 74+ X 15.34 15.77+ .19 9.74 9.77+ .06

2S.24

25.91

24.51

17.49

13.08

13.24

12.54

12.41

16.07

9.52

13.40

747

11.12

6.88

7.01

11A0

12,17

6.18

4.72

8.81

802

16.77

15.37

11.21

DGDivn DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

ABondsn CalTx n . Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwthOn NY Tax n Spclinc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnItv n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest SpecEqty TaxIWgd VSSpecI Ebentadt Group Chemical EngyRes Surveyor EmpBId EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds Capit NewInc n Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds:

Am Leaders 10.96 CorpCash ExchFd n Fdlntr n GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n ShlntGvt StocXTr n TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Invest CorpBd n Congress n Contratnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n

24.75 25.24+ .48 25.61 2588+ .X 23. 24.4+ X 17.32 17.69+ .37

13.03 13.03+ .04 13 06 13.24+ .21 12.x 12.53+ X 12.x 12.41+ .13 15.84 15.+ .21

9.32 9,52+ 19 13.17 13.+ .25 7.37 747+ 11 10. 11.11+ .14

6.33 6.50+ .19 6N 6 87+ .

6.H 7.N+ .14

11 36 11 60+ .27 12.11 12 15+ 10 5. 6.18+ .19 4 68 4.72+ .04 8.73 8 81+ 08 7M 8.02+ 15 14.26 1477+ .54 15.22 15.X+ X 10 11.21+ .32

9.14 10.35 12.25 15.61 22.52 37.96 X 15.

8.87 9.14+ .27 10.15 10.33+ .07 11.x 12.25+ . 15.46 15.61+ .21 22 25 22.51+ 35 37.M 37.96+ .74 15.31 15+ .10

8.53

13.32

16.17

13.14

9.11 9.M+ 16

8.51 8.51+ 04 13.06 13+ M 15. 14.17+ .17 12 73 13 14+ .44

10.44

34.

9,45

10.63

11.57

10.37

10.22

16.19

8.90

845

10. 10.95+ .22 10.36 10 44+ .17 33.71 34+ . 9.63 9.63 10. 10.63+ 07 11.47 11.47- .03 10.32 10.36-h .05 10.16 10.22+ .06 10.27 10.27 15.86 16.16+ . 8 88 8.X+ .04

8.40 8.45+ .06

54.27

9.98

11.61

18.52

24.31

43.78

15.04

6 56 6 56+ .03 52.77 54.10+1.49 9.71 9.97+ X

11.31 11.+ .32 18.05 18.51+ .57 23.84 24.31+ .61 42 65 43.72+1.16 14 65 15 04 + 47

Frqdm n x

11.

12J9- .05

GovtSKii

9.24

9.21

9.21 +

Jll

HilnotFd n

IA3

0.57

0A3+ .00

HMYieMn Lid Muni n

1135

11.23

11.35+

.15

1.26

0.17

0.+

M^ellsn

34.35

S.46

34.25+ .91

MuniBand n

6.77

6.72

6.77+ U

MmTx

9.93

9J1

9.92+ .13

Mercury a

12.23

11.94

12.23+ .

Puritan n x

II.X

11.33

11.

SdDefAer

11.

11.27

11+

SelErgy

975

9.53

974+

.15

SelFncl

20.X+

SelHlth

17.

16.

17.M+ ..a

SelMett

946

925

955+

.19

SelTech

2U1

X.07

21.21+ 03

SelUtil

17.40

17.21

17.40+

SpecSit

11.17

10.

11.17+ 37

Thrift n

9.85

9.01

9.01 +

.03

Trend n

M.51

37+ .94

FiduCapn

I6.X

16.70+

Financial Prpg:

Bond n

6.25

6.22

6.22+ .05

Dynamics n

666

6.57

6.M+ .06

FnclTx n

14.13

13.90

14.12+ .17

Industrl n

4.+ .12

Income n

1.23

005

0.22+

WrMTc

6.N

7.+ 06

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

12.15

I2.W

12.15+ 06

Discovery

1015

10.

10.03+ .

Govt

II.

11.51

11.51 +

Growth

6.45

6.00+ .43

Income

5.72

5.72+

IntlSec

13.12

12.74

13.12+ .41

NatResc

4.x

419

4.+ .11

9010

13.74

12.74+ .12

Option

5.03

4.92

5 02+ .11

Tax Exmpt

0.74

0.N+ .10

FlexFd n

10.68

1031

10.*

44 Wall Eq

4.24

377

4.24+

44 Wall St n

492

4.63

4.92+ .31

Fndatn Grwth

4.51

4.51+ .03

Founders Group

Grwthn

643

6.31

6.43+ .12

Incom n

14.25

14.15

1A21 +

.10

Mutual n

9.44

9.21

9.40+ .22

Specin

3336

23.13

23.+ .42

Franklin (3roup:

AGE Fund

3.55

3.53

3.55+ .03

DNTC

9.40

9.21

9.40+ .27

FedTaxFr

10.19

9.92

10.19+ .17

Gold

1.16

0.09+ .15

Growth

11.48

11.16

11.45+ .

NY Tax

10.19

9.N

9.93+ .19

OptionFd

6.07

5.91

6.07+ .17

Utilities

6.x

6.15

6.+ .13

Income Stk

2.03

3.03

2.03+ .01

USGovtSec

7.07

7.05

7.05+ .04

RshEquit

4.75

4.64

4.75+

.13

CalTFr

6.37

6.37+ .

FrecdGoldG

14.14

14.70

14.70+ .

FdofSW

9.97

9.63

9 97+ .35

GIT HYId n

10.25

10.12

10.24+ .14

6T Pacific n

16.76

17.+ X

GatwyOptnn

14.34

14.14

14.31 +

GenElec Inv:

Elfunlnco

10.

10.67

EltunTr n '

21.37

X.76

21.37+ .64

ElfunTxEx n

10.01

9.06

10.01+ .15

S&Sn

31.

32.M+ .07

S&SLong n CenSecurif n

10.91

10.

10.09- .01

10.76

10.x

1076*

.37

GinlelEris n

34.

34.07

34.+ .05

GintelFd n

75.

72.06

75.+2.97

GrdsnEm

8.64

0.42

0.64+

.16

GrdsnEs

11.01

10.x

11.01 +

.28

Growthind n

10.44

10.14

10 44+

.26

GrdnPkAv

10.37

17.96

10.37+

.40

Ham HDA

5.43

5.32

5.43+

.11

HarlwellGth n

9.85

9.53

9 05+

.25

HartwllLevr n

10.01

1031

10.01 T

Homelnvst n

10.26

10.23

10.25+

Horae Mann

23.

22.53

23.+

Hutton (Sroup:

Bond nr

10.61

10.53

10.53+

.10

Calif

9.61

9.M+

.13

Emrg nr

9.63

9.W+

Gwfhnr

1394

12.67

12.91 +

Optnlncn

9.05

090

9.05+

.17

GowSec n

9.73

9.69

9.71 +

.07

Nafi

10.20

10.16

10.27+

.16

NYMun

9.96

9.95+

.13

IRIStk

14.47

14.14

14.47+

IDS Mutual:

IDSAgr

5.51

5.51 +

IDS Eqt r

5.53

5.+

.10

IDS Inc r

5.34

532

5.33+

.03

IDS Bond

4.57

4.+

.03

IDS Disc

613

596

6.13+

.16

IDS Ex

4.7S

4.76

A75

IDSGth

1452

14.11

14.X+ .43

IDS HiYield

394

3.93

3 94+ .02

IDSNrwOim

7.41

7.* .21

IDS Progr

6.14

599

6.14+ .16

Mutual

1001

10.81+ .15

IDS TaxEx

345

3.43

3.45+ .02

Stock

15.

1534

15.N+ ,45

Selecf

7.67

763

767+ SA

VariabI

7.37

7.+ 21

ISI Group: .

Growth

6.25

6.19

6.25+ 60

Income

3.72

3.71,

3.71+ 61

TrslShr

W.45

10.47+ 00

IndustFd n

635

A23

4.X+ .12

Int Investors

9.74

9.+ .10

Invst Portfolio:

Equit n

901

o.n

0.91* .20

GovtPI

053

0.52+ 61

HiYld n

070

066

0.n+ .05

Option

0.46

064+ .19

ITB Group:

InvTrBos

9.x

9.a+ 27

HllncPlus

13.

13.64

1360+ 65

MassTxFr

1455

14.40

14.+ .10

InvRsh

4.53

A+ 66

IstelFd n

13.64

13.16

13.40+ .

IvyGth n

1360

13.90+ .25

Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth

111.

13.01

110.55 111.52+1:71, 13.55 13.X+

JP Income

8.27

0.22

0.24+ .08

JanusFund n

11.64

11.53

1164+ .13

John Hancock:

1A40+ .12

Bond

14.42

14.35

Growth

13.35

11.93

12.X+ ,46

US Govt

0.63

064+ 66

TaxExmp

9.37

9M+ J4

Kaufmann n

.14

*^Cafr

12.15

11.x

12.14+ ;17

Income

8.19

0.17

8.10+ .05

Growth

11.37

11.W

11.+ .

HIghYield

IntlFund

10.05

10.05+ .N

12.61

12.36

12.40+ .13

MunicpBnd

0.13

0.04

0.13+ .11

Option

11.14

11.12+ .24

Summit

2261

21.90

22.61+ .75

Technology

1052

1019

10.52+ .X

TotRetum

12.93

12.

12.93+ 26

USGvt

0.x

0.75

8.75+ .05

Keystone Mass .

InvBdl n r

15.47

15.42

15 47+ .13

MdBdB3nr

17.44

17.x

17.43+ .14

OisBBa n r

761

7.57

7.61+ .02

IncoKin r

0.14

8.N

0.14+ .16

GwthK2nr

6.31

6.06

6.21+ .14

HGCmSi n r

10.x

17.

10.X+ .52

GthS3nr

7.63

7,45

7.63+ .10

LopCS4 nr

5.07

4.92

5.07+ .)5

Inti n r

4.+ .J4

KPMr

13.

11.92

12.19+ .10

TaxFr n r

7.67

7.67+ .10

KidrPea r

14.04

14.77

14.03+ .02

LeggMasonn

31.63

31.

2163+ .46

LehmnCap n

16.74

16.34

16.74+ X

Lehmnlnv n

17.76

17.

17.76+ .45

Leverage n

6.64

6.M+ .27

Lexington <kp:

CorpLeadIr

11.64

11.31

II.M+ .27

Goldfund n

2.87

2.96+ .06

GNMA Inc n

7.M

7,76

7.74+ .04

Growth n

778

7 96+ .15

Research n

15.42

15.11

15.42+ .37

LindDv X

22.

.17

22.17- .25

Lindner n

10.40

10.24

18.40+ .17

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

17.

1695

17.M+ .

NIutual n

16.75

I7W+ .

Lord Abbett:

Attilialed

9.03

0.04

9.02+ .21

Bond Deb x

9.91

9.62

9.62- .19

DevelGth

7.x

712

7.X+ .19

Income

3.N

2.98

3.W+ .03

TaxFr

9.62

9.41

9.+ .14

TaxNY

9.63

9.52

9.42+ .14

ValuAppr

9.21

8.94

9.21+ 20

Lowry

0.63

8.63+ .

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

1490

1464

14.W+ .32

Income

0.62

.SIhr .03

Municipal

6.M

6:87+ .03

IWass Financl;

MFI

9.X+ .01

MFG

996

9.95+ .W

MIT

11.12

10.01

11.12+ .X

MIG

10.37

1010

10.37+ 25

MID

063

8.46

8.42+ .19

(Coatinned on page B-15)

coNSHiT n A nu swna ffluuKUL PUNNR AINVESIMEIIT ADVBn imn

You Implement or Invest in an IRA, Keogh or Other Pension Plan.

You Consider 1985 Tax and Other Investment Strategies.

You Do Anything That Has a Bearing on Your Financial Future.

Cyrus B. Follnwr

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Groenviile, N.C. 27834

Socurilios Transactions through Pilot Financial Sorvicos A Rogistorod BrokorlOoalsr, Mombor NASD A SIPC

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Call It

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An IRA

Home Federal Savings

Earn Tax-Deferred Income uiiiiKiiaaiil

Home Federals Individual Retirement Accounts give you a double advantage because you can deduct your contribution from your taxable income, and the interest you earn on your IRA is also tax-deferred. 'Cali or come in for details.

NOW OPEN TO SBtVE YOU MON.-THURS. 9AM-SPM FRIDAYS9AU 6PM

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NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE kdt Higk Uv Last (H

Acton 107 4W 410 414

AdRuSi .14 21 77IU2414 2410 2414+Hk

Adobe .24 W 041 1410 1514 1510+ 10

ABIPub 00 15 40 4710 47 4714+ 14

Amdahl 00104229 Mio 1310 1410+3

APcIf 130 13 40 4014 4014 4014

Invest NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpt USGtd Vista .voyage

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W.W 907 W.10+ 04

7.71 IV 7.71+ .19

900 907 909+ 0

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310 310-10 114 110+ 10 4N 410- 10

410 410-10

411 7 + 14 210 210-14 14 13-14-1W 314 314 510 510 22 2314+1

319 121d121 1210-14 TD 014 710 714- 10

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710

214

314

514

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Time

15.04 1153 1117 17.09 4.91 441 0J9 003 159 4.47 14.93 1440 2K35 20.03 11.59 11.29 19.41 1191 15.27 15.07 7.94 7.90 11.97 11.71

15.01+ 49 1117+ 43 191+ .12 0.20+ .22 4.50- .13 1193+ .15 2145+ .50 11.59+ 45 19.41+ .50 15.25+ .25 7.94+ .07 11.97+ .27

Week's Stock : Markets

<CoBtioiwd riom page B-U)

USWast 5.40 0 4947 7DH 49W 70 -H UnTchs1.40 011713 391s 3514 3714+2% UniTel 1.92 9 4440 u23 22% 22%+ %

1 022197 35% 3314 34%+ %

2.54 124001 70% 47% 70 +2% llFE 1.04 W34M 34 32% 33%+ %

UlaPL 242 W 3934 23% 22% 23%+1%

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L 140 13 14442 35% 33% ^+2

2.40 7 WOO 19% 11%

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Spsciain Scuddsr Funds: CalTxn OevcNpn CapGlhn Grwthlncn Income n hilsmalln

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11.15

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14.53

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14.07

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13.21

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13.21+ .27

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13.44

13.27

13.44+ .

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1041

1034

10.01+ .22

742

4.79

7.02+ .24

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32.24

31.

32.24+ 41

4544

4534

4542+ .40

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10.34

1010

10J4+ .

4441

44.25

4431+ .44

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9.44

933+ .25

10.99

10.5

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11.45

11.

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15.74

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11.00

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10.

10.49

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1142

10.72

11.02+ .32

15.24

15.14

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9.92

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4.19

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1444

14.40

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12.41

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10.72

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22.02

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4.44

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14.17

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14.27

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4.34

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43.47

42.13

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13.17

12.82

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3.91

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10.

10.15

10.05+ .09

13.12

12.97

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13.

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9.12

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11.74

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10.33

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0.95

8.79

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15.97

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17.01

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11.91

11.40

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11.

11.25

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12.13

12.44

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9.42

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7 72

7.54

7.71+ .18

10.93

1041

10.93+ J9

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5.35

5.39- .01

945

943

9.45+ .03

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5.19

5.17

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5.32

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14.53

14.35

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942

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12.17

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12.07+ .07

54J3

53J4

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12.95

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1331

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11.72

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21.73

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422

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14.41

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5.41

5.44

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15.10

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11.54

11.45

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7.12

7.03

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41.94

41.94+1,74

7.24

7.10

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53.97

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Weekly Stock DelUr Leaders

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 13,1985 B*1S

Electronic Plant Will Shut Down

list of the most octive stocks I the itollir volume.

The Wlol is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToKtlMI) SalHikdsi Last 549421 141 24%

lint A Ultimte NY Times WstDigital TexosAirCp TIE Comm ChortMedA WoshPosI Larimer

S14J77 3177 % 514,710 12112 12% 510.103 ai9 34% 59.743 10393 W J 9440 9% 50.749 13441 4%

57.407 2445 32% 57,402 940 79% 54.747 B19 30%

Hlowing I

list of the most active slocks based on ttm itallar wttluma The total is based on Ihe median price of the stock traded muttiplied by the shares traded

TottllOOl) Saksihdsl Last 577343443559 122%

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP) - Officials of (]omeU-Dubilier Electronics said Friday the company's plant in Fuquay-Varina will close within six months, [xitting about 300 employees out of work.

NaM

IBM

Gen Motors

OigitalEq

AmerT&T

DOWIORes

Awrages

AmerT&T Exxon SwstBetl Schlumixg DiamShm GenElec Holiday Inn Occident Pet FordMol East Kodak AmExpress Sperry Cp

520041534092 79% 5275407 24093 107% 5252434 124317 % 5114,17141041 45 5103.913 24404 40% 5103412 51014 34 5147,332 07494 10 5144.735 20712 SO 5144.10434440 44% 5159431442SS 24% 5151,37935392 44% 5140,244 20009 71% 5145440 3M09 38% 5143.74535172 42%

A release issued by the company said production of the electronic parts and products made in Fuquay-Varina will be transferred to a larger plant in New Bedford, Mass.

Comell-Dubilier was sold in 1983 to a group of private investors and top officials in the companys Wayne, N.J., headquarters.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives Ihe range of Dow Jones averages tor the

Utl

+^3

week ended Jan . 11

STOCK AVER.AGES Opeo Ifieh Lew Clese

Ind I1N.59 IBJk^llN. 121049+33.T3 557.02 572.52 55. 572.52+19.49 147 21 147.34 144.05 147.24 + 0.72 45Stk4l35l 494 33 403.51 493.41 + 12.40 BOND .WTkAGES Bnds 72.74 n.74 72.52 72.52+0.05

Utils 49.30 49.45 49.B 49.22+040

Indus 74.18 74.18 75.02 75.82-0.51

COMMODITV rniWES INDEX IB 93 124.05 1B.44 12449+ 1.81

What Ike Stock ItoketDiil '

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- 941 1444 lj

1431

421 934 913 424

194 314 2 174

2.240 2JII 2.249 2,104 1 111 213 493

55 53 44 3

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1904 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

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g.'f g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, January 13.1985Southern Activists Get FSC

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Like most philanthropic foundations, the Fund for Southern Communities gives away money. But unlike most other foundations, the fund doesnt rely on the rich for resources or direction.

Headquartered in a small room atop one of Atlanta's downtown skyscrapers, the fund, according to Executive Director Alan McGregor, is "a four-year-old venture into creative social change philanthropy."

Since its inception in March 1981, the publicly supported foundation has awarded grants to some 80 small, grass-roots organizations working for social change in Georgia

Office Shifts Cause Groups New Concern

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Environmentalists say the nation s natural resources will suffer once the men chosen by President Reagan to head the Interior and Energy departments take office especially if they recommend combining their agencies.

But supporters predict increased efficiency when Energy Secretary Donald Hodel moves to his new post of interior secretary and White House aide John Herrington takes over Hodel's old job - perhaps to preside over the Energy Depart-menfs demise There was little doubt after the White House announced the nominations Thursday thdt the Senate would confirm both men. But there was some skepticism that Congress would go along with any attempt by Reagan to carry out a 1980 campaign promise to eliminate the Energy Department White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Hodel and Herrington would be asked to study the possibility of merging the departments but. ".Asking for the studies does not necessarily constitute a decision to eliminate or reorganize these departments."

The intent. Speakes said, is "to strengthen the management and effectiveness" of the two departments,

.Many of the same environmentalists and consumers groups that fought Models nomination as energy secretarv in late 1982 groaned Thursdav when Reagan approved his transfer back to the Interior Department, where Hodel. 49. a Portland. Ore.. native, had served as undersecretary to the controversial James Watt.

William Turnage of Hie Wilderness Society described Model's nomination to succeed retiring Secretary William Clark as "another unfortunate step backward."

"One of the negatives of this appointment is that it increases the likelihood that the administration will try to merge the departments of energy and interior, " Turnage said, referring to Models experience at both departments.

"This would be a most unfortunate situation and bne that we will vigorously oppose because it will complete the president's efforts to subordinate conservation and the environment to all-out development." he added.

Mike Baly. vice president of the American Gas Association, also saw the two nominations as a sign of an impending merger "It appears that theyve selected someone who will stay committed to the role that he's been assigned to and that is to get in there and try to merge the two departments." Baly said of Herrington. 45. a Californian with little energy policy expertise.

"Otherwise." Baly added, "you'd have to ask why was not someone with energy background selected. " His association, which backed creation of a separate Energy Department in 1977. is "going to keep open minds about the prospect of transferring its duties elsewhere, he said.

But Brooks Yeager of the Sierra Club said combining the two departments is "a bad idea.

"Aou merge the Department of Energy and the Department of the Interior and you get the Department of Energy." Yeager said, complaining that the nations natural resources would be treated as the "poor stepchildren" of a combined department.

But Carl Bagge. president of the National Coal Association, said the actual fact of a merger is not his organizations key concern.

"Whether they merge or remain separate is not as important to us as the need for a strong and effective advocate within the government for greater coal use." he said. If efficiency is promoted by merging the departments, then we support it." '

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and the Carolinas. Among the recipients are the Anti-KIan Network, the South Carolina Committee Against Hunger, Georgians Against Nuclear Enei^ and the Western Carolina Coalition of Social Concerns.

McGregor, a ^-year-old political activist and one of the founders of the fund, said it grew out of the frustration many politically active groups experienced in the 1970s in obtaining money from traditional sources for their often controversial activities. ^

We thought that (the difficulty in obtaining funding) was not because there werent people out there who wanted to see their charitable contributions go to social change activities. he said. We started with no money and an idea, and our budget this y ear is over $200.000."

The fund is one of nine such foundations that have sprung up across the country since 1971. They are linked by the Funding Exchange, an umbrella organization located in New York whose members and associate members distribute more than $3 million annually to

prt^ressive causes.

The original enei^ (to start the foundations) came from people who were active in the 1960s, people with inherited wealth who (tecided to pool their resources under the motto, change jot charity, McGregor said.

With a limited base of inherited wealth in the South, McGregor and the other founders of the Fund for Southern Communities set up a membership structure with each member pledging 2 percent of his time and-or annual income.

We have 120 members now. although in the beginning we thought we would have maybe 40 or 50 who would made that commitment, he said. Weve been surprised at the response.

The fund also engages in more traditional fund-raising activities, from dinners, to cocktail parties to meetings in peoples homes. McGregor said the fund makes only limited use of direct-mail solitication because of a belief that fund raising should be very personal."

The fund has a 15-member board

of directors that revi)^ a|^ca-tions for grants, interviews the finalists and makes the awards. But McGregor said the boaid monbers dont fit the mold oi the board members of traditional charitable foundations.

Instead of having pe^e with money on the boanl, like most fwindations do, we wanted a majority of community activists, those involved with the constituencies that we wanted to serve, he said. We turned the traditional structure of foundations upside down.

The board structure is very helpful in keeping tabs on the groups that receive grants. Board members are assigned to keep in contact with them. We feel we are part of the movement. Many foundations are separated from e groups they are supporting because of their structure. But we interact with our

grantees.

The grants range up to $5,000, although most are smaller. McGregor said many grants are directed at small groups that have never had outside financial support

before and that need money to move around a rural community to dosomeoKanizing."

Many oi these groups arisejout of * a sii^ issue and tn^ go on to becmne multi-issue coalitions, he said. We try to use our grants to racourage thie development of leadership and the devel^ment (tf a political base in low-income communities.

As a sidelight to its regular activites, the Fund for Southern Communities sponsored a seminar last year in Atlanta on socially responsible investments, and a similar conference is scheduled few next month in Chapel Hill, N.C.

We broadened our scope in an effOTt to show people how to lee their money for social change, McGregor said of the investment seminars. We were amazed at the response.

About 100 people came to the Atlanta seminar, and since then, weve had bankers and brokers calling us saying their clients had seen an article about the seminar and were interested in socially

siWe investments. T

traces his own political:

actiyism to Koinonia Farm, a ChriS-tUn agricultural community* founded in 1942 near AmericiK in! south Georgia. He said Koindnia'^ founder, tl late Rev. Clarence_ Jordan, had a profound impact <m me with his talks about a radidil-commitment to sharing wealth,' about being against war and for. peaceful solutions to problems. , , t McGregor heard those talks froD^ Jordan in the 1960s, a period during which the Vietnam War inspir^ an unprecedented flurry of politicafi activism among American youth. I The people whose social concerns^ were formed in the 1960s and 197^ are now coming into control oC money and we have to create the, vehicles to use that money to deaf; with our social concerns,* McGregor said.

The fund is a vehicle for chan-, neling our charitable contributionjf towant social change, and socially.^ responsible investing is a way to ensure that our investments dont work against our principles.

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The famed 230 foot long embroidery is not only a masterpiece in art, it is also a valuable source of data on medieval historyECU Professor Visited Museum Housing The Boyeux Tapestry

Bayeux Tapestry never Take a at almost any textbook on western civilization, medieval English history, and English literature the Bayeux Tapestry is there illustrating for modems what life must have been like in medieval England and Normandy. Furthermore, as Professor Michel Parisse, of the University of Nancy, has stated recently in The Bayeux Tapestry As An Eleventh Century Document, the tapestry is a very accurate picture of eleventh century life.

As is well known, the Bayeux Tapestry is not a tapestry at all but a 230-foot by 20-inch piece of embroidery. Once thought of as the creation of William the Conquerors wife, Matilda, scholars in the past 40 years have sought the authorship elsewhere. The general consensus of historical opinion at present is that Bishop Odo of Bayeux, William the

Conquerors half-brother, cwjceived the work, oversaw its execution, and pn^bly decorated a castle with it once it was completed.

Yet, historians are not convinced about who actually did the embroidering. Some have argued that Anglo-Saxon women, noted for their embroidery skill, executed the tapestry under the supervision of Bishop Odo, who split time between his bishopric of Bayeux and his earldom of Kent after the Norman Conquest. Still others have argued that the embroidering was done by both men and women, peasants as well as nobles. However, there is no general consensus on the execution of the tapestry.

learn a great deal about agricultural

techniques, architecture, kingship, lipbuilding.

Useful Source Needless to say, the tapestry is a very useful pictorial source for many aspects of the High Middle Ages (circa 1050-1300). One can

astronomy, warfare, shipbui mythology, and other aspects of medieval life.

Having written about it, talked about it, taught with it, and dreamed about it, I had to have a first-hand look at the famed document. So, during the summer of 1984, I borrowed a bit of time from a research trip to England to take the slow boat to China method of crossing the English Channel on a BritRail ship, file channel crossing took approximately three hours. That was followed by an hour train ride from Cherbourg to Bayeux.

By the time that I made it to the Museum de La Tapisserie de Bayeux, in the shadow of the Bayeux Cathedral, the trip to see my medieval hearts delight had taken seven hours from London. There are quicker means of traveling between

London and Bayeux, but the experience was, I suppose, worth it. Of course Ill never take that route again.

My wife and I were astounded when we saw the Bayeux Tapestry. It was not demystifying to be standing in its presence. We both felt like Henry Adams when he first stood in the mystical light of Chartres Cathedral (which he related in Mont Saint Michel and Chartres).

twelfth-century chronicler Ordericus Vitalis). The library adjoining the museum which housed the famous tapestry contained untold volumes on the history and lore of the Bayeux Tapestry. The cake and coffee un

derscored our desire to return to this delightful place.

Editors note: Dr. Carter teaches medieval history at East Carolina University.

Prints Deceptive Frankly, all the printed editions of the tapestry which I have perused were a bit deceptive about colors and fine detail. For example, one of the minutiae of the tapestry concerns the death of the last Anglo-Saxon king, Harold, at the battle of Hastings on Saturday, Oct. 14,1066.

Some historians, basing their opinions on printed pictures of the

Bayeux Tapestry, have argued that Harold was hit in the eye with an arrow and was then dispatched by a Norman warrior. However, when one looks closely at the actual tapestry, it is clear that the arrow, from the embroiderers viewpoint anyway, passes harmlessly over Harolds head.

A trip to Bayeux, which is a bit off the beaten path, held more than the opportunity to view, the famous tap^try (N.P. Brooks in an article entitled The Authority and Interpretation of the Bayeux Tapestry written in 1978 believes it would be pedantic to begin calling the tapestry an embroidery).

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS . . . Although the falcons on the wrists of Earl Harold Godwinson, center, and Duke William of Normandy, right, attest their noble status, the two are distinguished by the

Anglo-Saxon preference for long hair and facial hair and the Norman style of closely cropped hair with the back of the head shaved.

Anniversary Year Bayeux, a beautiful Norman town of 14,000, was aglow with summer when we were there in July of 1984. Flags from many nations, in this anniversary year of the Normandy Invasion, framed an exciting and energetic historic town.

The cathedral at Bayeux, which had once been the headquarters of the notorious half-brother of William the Conqueror, was stunning and much larger than the cathedral one might find in a town of similar size (Odos extravagance matched his power and influence according to

THE BAYEUX CATHEDRAL ... has the front facade and part of the two spires of the church illuminated by lights during night hours.

Text By John Marshall Carter Photographs By Suzon Grogan Carter

THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY ... has been a valuable primary source for our understanding of many aspects of life in medieval England and Normandy. Here, an

Anglo-Saxon crew is ready to disembark. In the water at left are two men holding dogs. One of the men also displays a bird.

MULTIPLE LEVELS ... of the tapestry depicts, in the central part, a messenger telling William, Duke of Normandy, that the Anglo-Saxon Earl, Harold Godwinson, is under "house arrest by Count Guy of

Ponthieu. In the border, a medieval peasant hunter is "blowing a morte, aicriing ihe resi of the hunting party that the dogs are in sight of the game.Orthodox Monastery In New York Devoted To Ancient Beliefs

By TERRENCE PETTY Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, NJ. (AP) - Eight golden onion dom^ gleam among hardwood boughs near the summit of Two Top Mountain, resembling balloons of tethered light even on drizzly days. Every year thousands of vehicles climb the mountains obscure, crumbling road toward this illumination downshifting into Byzantium.

The spiritual source of the magnetic rays is New Skete Monastery. The material sources are the gold-leaf domes of the monasterys Temple of the Transfigimation, a small, steep-roofed, pine-board structure patterned after Orthodox temples of northwestern Russia.

New Skete, about five miles east of this village in upstate New Yorks Washington County village, was founded in 1967 by 12 American monks who had left the Franciscan Order but remained within the Roman Catholic Church. They b^ame completely severed from Rmnan Catholicism in 1979, finding their true affinity to the rites and theology of Orthodoxy.

Orthodoxy, which does not acknowledge papal supremacy, has its roots in the Byzantine Empire begun by Constantine the Great in Mediterranean lands in 330 A.D. Orthodox beliefs spread north to Eastern Eiurope and Russia in the ensuing *600 years. The empire fell in 1453 mxl Russia and much of E|astem Europe have become officially ratheistic, but Orthodoxy has endured and is practiced by an estimated 200 million people worldwide.

' The mood at New Skete is one of a

monastery had been transplanted to Two Top from a thousand years ago and thousands of miles away.

In front of the temple, a rustic Carpathian tower supporting tiers of hollow clanging bells. Beyond the temple stands a larger church for public services the grand Church of the Holy Wisdom, with marble floors, twin 26-foot-high recesses in an 18-foot ceiling, a ceiling-high paintii^ of Christ, brightly painted icons surrounding a pillared alter and hand-carved candlesticks and chairs. It is named after the Hagia Sophia (Greek for Holy Wisdom), the renowned 6th century Orthodox church of Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul).

New Skete services are also decidedly other-hemispherical: men and w(Hnen in black robes stand in two solemn files in the Church of the Holy Wisdom facing east - as they sing canticles, psalms and prayers translated from the original Greek by monastery founder and abbott Father Laurence. Each part of the service is sung none is

spoken a ca]

Christian antiquity, as if the

1, as worshippers are enveloped l)y a pungent mixture of incense and morning light.

New Skete, with some 5,000 visitors annually, has become an Orthodox celebrity in a predominately Presbyterian area.

Five Roman Catholic nuns from the Midwest set up residence on the outskirts of Cambridge in 1969, becoming the Nuns of New Skete They, too, have converted. And the monastery has 55 parishioners -almost all of them converts who travel as much as 100 round-trip miles to attend Sunday services.

Last year eight parishioners - the

Companions gave up their homes and private possessions, pooled their incomes and moved into a house halfway up Two Top, adopting the same lifestyle of hard work and intense worship as the 10 monks and 10 nuns.

Sitting in a spacious communal living room, two monks discuss what draws people to New Skete. Like all the monks and nuns when theyre not at the daily services, both are dressed for work.

They are overwhelmed by the beauty and the majesty of the services, said Brother Marc, a 42-year-old, soft-voiced monk and priest with a gray-flecked black beard, glasses and a talent for music, architecture (he designed and engineered much of New Skete), poetry and photography.

Orthodox ritual hits you in all senses, agreed Brother Stavros, 41, a smaU, brown-eyed, goateed monk.

It puts them in contact with something that was missing before, said Brother Marc. The Orthodox Ghurch has the richest of all cereinonies and has preserved it from the time of Constantine the Great.

New Skete also has economically profitable attractions, such as cheesecakes baked by nuns and exceptionally intelligent and gentle German shefrfierd dogs bred and trained by monks. The monastery gets requests for both from all over me country.

The mcnks have borrowed their spiritual ambitions from early Christianity before the llth century schism that split Orthodox behevers and Roman Catholics while adopting what they perceive

as the best of Orthodox liturgy.

We felt if there was any renewal, said Brother Marc, "we had to go back to the beginnings.

As spiritual adviser and abbott. Father Laurence has been the navigator of renewal since 1966, when the monks left the Byzantine Franciscan Monastery in New Canaan, Conn.

Father Laurence had asked permission to set up a skete within the order. Sketes were simple, communal monasteries in Egypt during the early years of Christianity, where, according to Brother Stavros, even lay people would make pilgrimages through the desert for advice.

The monks wished to have the same intensely devotional lifestyle as their monastic ancestors and to avoid being shunted from parish to parish.

Father Laurence and the monks were turned down but were permitted to leave still considered members of the Byzantine Rite, but no longer able to draw on the financial resources of the Franciscans. '

When we left, Father Laurence had $15 in his pocket and 12 mouths to feed, said Brother Marc.

After short stays in Utica and Pennsylvania and with assistance from benefactors, in l%7 the monks bought land a few miles from the >resent site of New Skete. They lired themselves out as farm hands, waiters and laborers, and erected buildings for their own farm, complete with milk cows, veal calves, sheep, pigs and fowl.

Tire following year they hauled

their property up Two Top Mountain buying 400 acfes of forest and

after

scrub land near the summit. They immediately built a residence and a second building that housed a chapel and workshop. The monks built the gold-domed temple in 1970, completing it in 78 days. The larger church, necessitated by the burgeoning congregation, went up in 1979.

With more privacy for worship but less land suited to farming, the monks began breeding and training German shepherds, making and selling icons and other religious items, and selling smoked hams, sausages and bacon.

When the former "Nuns of Saint Clare of Indiana arrived in 1969, they built themselves a home on the outskirts of Cambridge, and found housecleaning, hospital and sewing work. But baking cheesecakes has become their best-known source of funds. They sell more than 7,500 a year.

New Skete separated from Roman Catholicism altogether in 1979 and became part of the Orthodox Church of America, which has a million members on both American continents.

The services and traditions we were following (as Byzantine Roman Catholics) were for all intents and purposes the same were following now, said Brother Marc. But we felt our theology, our outlook, our attitudes, were more parallel with the Orthodox understanding.

There was little exchange between us and the Roman Catholics of the Albany Diocese. It was all friendly relations but there was no real exchange of ideas.

In Orthodoxy, according to Brother Marc, the monks discovered

where they had belonged all the time.

Now there's a vast exchange of ideas, feelings and shared experiences with Orthodox laity and clergy from around the world, he said. "It has really given a stronger focus to our lives.

Six of the original 12 monks have remained, including Father Laurence and brothers Stavros and Marc. The rest are relative newcomers. One of the original monks Brother Thomas died in an automobile accident in 1973 and is buried with deceased parishioners and New Skete relatives in a crescent-shaped graveyard next to the domed church.

There are some who discover they were not meant for the spiritual and personal communality of New Skete.

We share a common life... a kind of life that demands sacrifice, said Brother Stavros. "Obedience can lead to a type of liberation. You get a wider view; you see the world doesnt revolve around you.

For those who choose to stay, there is no hope of personal wealm. And New Skete is not a rung leading to some ecclesiastically higher post; the monastery was begun to create a lasting brotherhood.

"Did you see our cemetery? asked Brother Stavros. Thats the end.

EDITORS NOTE - Orthodoxy has its roots in the Byzantine Empire begun by Constantine the Great in 330 A.D. It is practiced by an estimated 200 million around the world. Among them are the nuns and monks who reside at New Skete.

Qm2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 13,1985

Engagements Announced

Births

Doe

TONYA LEIGH BULLOCK ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M-.. Bullock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to .Man Keith Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 9.

SYLVIA JEAN BARNHILL...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boston Vines of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charlie Evans Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Evans Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 23.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ed Doe, Ayden, a son. Ashley Maurice, on Jan. 4. 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Guestin Cherry, Robersonville, a daughter, Sheena Latrice, on Jan. 4, 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Isbrechl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frederick Isbrecht. Ocracoke Island, a son, Daniel Patrick, on Jan. 4. 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Skinner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George William Skinner Jr.. Farmville, a son. Christopher George, on Jan. 4, 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hartley

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jerome Hartley. 226 Woodstock Drive, a son, Paul Randolph William, on Jan. 4, 1985. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Expanding Economy Predicted For 1985

By ( II VM.ING TIMES The Kiplinger .Magazine For 1985. most torecaslers confidently predict an expanding economy, a solid job market, relatively low inflation, income gains ;that will stay ahead of pnce hikes, ;and - perhaps most important -stability.

The economy should grow steadily ;this year, but more slowly than last year. Some torecaslers do expect a downturn later in '85. but it should be mild.

Inflation, which barely topped 4 percent in '84, probably should inch

By CEl II.V BRDWNSTONE Associated Press K(Md Editor

DINNER FARE Stuffed Lamb Breast Potatoes & Green Peas Tangerine Molds

TANGERINE MOLDS I't cups tangerine juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ') cupoo-proot domestic orange-llavor liqueur Custard Sauce, homemade or from a mix

In a medium bowl, sprinkle gelatin over I cup tangerine juice and let soften for about 5 minutes. Heat remaining t cup tangerine juice until boiling; add to gelatin and stir vigorously until gelatin dissolves. Stir in liqueur. Pour into four 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set. At serving time unmold and serve with custard sauce iFor this recipe we used frozen concentrated tangerine juice diluted according to label directions.

IIOI SI.\(i COSTS ON THE RISE

NEW YoRJx i.\P) - Americans are spending more than ever on housing, but are getting less value than their parents did. according to twohousmgauthorities.

George Sternleib, director of the Center tor Urban Policy Research at Rutgers University, said on the PBS television series. ".Adam Smith's Money World, " that:

"With a median income of S20.ikkj. you can't buy a house in most areas of the country. .Middle America is hurting. A mortgage of 11, 12 or 13 percent means people may be spending 40 percent of their income for housing. That's an eno.^mous sacrifice."

David . .Maxwell, chairman of the Federal National Mortgage Association, said potential homeowners should remember that they will get less house for the same money than their parents did. and that it's going to cost more to maintain the house.

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up to about 5 percent or so in '85.

Probably the biggest question mark this year is where interest rates are headed.

Among the optimistic economists. Edward Guay of CIGNA thinks rates, now in a declining trend, will reach their highest point in the current cycle early this year and then tall But Chase Econometrics predicts rates won't peak until midyear. Forecasters at Wharton believe rates will rise throughout 1985.

Optimists bet continued low inflation eventually will drive rates down; pessimists believe federal deficits will drive them up.

Real disposable income, which includes other income as well as w ages and then factors in taxes and inflation, may show a gain of as much as 3.8 percent.

Not only are consumers flush with cash, they also have room to carry-more credit.

Despite last year's rapid growth in consumer debt, the ratio of credit outstanding to disposable income is in the 16 percent range - not much higher than its low point during the last recession and much lower than its 1979 peak of 18 percent.

Unemployment should continue at about 7 percent. The employment ratio, the percentage of the population actually working, has topped 60 percent, a record high.

.Most new jobs will be in service areas, .such as consumer financial services. Manufacturing has bounced back strongly from the recession.

Middle- and upper-level positions are opening up in the manufacturing end of such industries as computers, electronics, chemicals, machinery and aerospace.

People in all those jobs can generally expect wage hikes ranging between 6 percent and 7 percent, depending on the industry and position.

The Agriculture Department is looking for food price hikes of only 3 to 6 percent in 1985; some private forecasters think the increase could be even smaller.

You can also plan to pay about the same for gasoline and home heating oil as in '84. If prices do change, some analysts think they will be more likely to move down than up.

But because gas competes with home heating oil. for which prices are flat, gas companies wont be able to raise their prices much for

fear of losing customers.

Data Resources Inc. predicts electricity price hikes will average out in the 6 to 7 percent range, not much above inflation.

Forecasters told Changing Times magazine that consumers should expect to spend more on goods such as vacations. VCRs, and designer dresses, because high interest rates may dampen demand for big-ticket items, such as houses and cars, and because price hikes for certain kinds of personal and household goods have been historically modest and probably will continue to move up slowly.'

Prices for furniture and appliances will increase by only about 0.5 percent this year, predicts DRI. and prices for consumer electronics should continue their downward trend.

Sandra Shaber, director of consumer economics at Chase

fixed-rate loans reaches a one- to one-and-a-half-point difference, the likely range in'85. '

Mark Riedy. executive vice-president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, says mortgage rates in '85 may drift down to 13 percent on fixed-rate loans and 12 ^rcent on ARMS, whatever the federal deficit.

If youre in the market for your first home, figure that total home-ownership costs - mortgage, taxes, maintenance and operating expenses will consume 38 to 39 percent of your take-home pay if you're a typical new homeowner buying a median-priced home.

If that's too much, you might be better off postponing the purchase. With modest price increases of 5 percent or less expected over the next year or so and interest rates seeming to be near their peak, there's no reason to rush.

Econometrics, predicts that, barring an unexpected collapse of the dollar. 1985 will still be a good year to plan a trip to Europe.

Economists predict sates in autos and homes w ilt slip this year.

Creative financing or leasing arrangements that let you apply rental money to the eventual purchase price* of the house should still be available.

.Adjustable-rate mortgages could be less attractive if the spread between them and conventional

By Cathy

Color analysis for men and women by a certified color consultant.

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yfe In Vientiane Remains Simple

EDITORS NOTE - Of the three cuntes that fell to Communist armies in the Indochina War, Laos has been the one least heard from. But an Associated Press correspondent. a citizen of lliailand, recently was allowed to visit the comtry that seemed to fade away after the Communist victory in 1975. This is her report.

Ry CHUTHARAT THAWORNKIT : Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) - The sprawling, open air market is doing fin-business these days. Japanese television sets and Soviet-made stoyes are on sale. So are detergents, soy sauce and cloth smug-g|ed.across the Mekong River from Ttoiland. People say local rice and vegetables have been rarely in such plentiful supply.

rrhe central market of Vientiane, the capital, is one sign of better tones in this poor Indochinese nation, which this year marks a decade of Communist rule. In the early

years of the regime, many predicted downw

Los was on a hopeless downward spiral.

;The U.N. Food and Agriculture G^anization says Laos today can nearly meet the annual, 12-million-ton domestic demand for rice, thanks in part to the introduc-tipn of free-market style incentives and a slowdown of collectivization.

-Laos is still classified as one of the worlds poorest nations, with an ahnual per capita income hovering around the equivalent of $100.

:But its population is low, resources are adequate and the lifestyle is simple; self-sufficiency for most is a bbwl of rice, some fish and a sarong.

iThe apparently successful movement toward economic self-reliance has not been matched in the political arena. The Americans who held sway in Laos for years before the Qimmunist victory in 1975 have been replaced by Vietnamese advisers and more than 40,000 of Hanois troops along with an estimated 5,000 Soviet technicians and advisers.

.Laos is a poor, landlocked country, said a Western diplomat here. It has almost no choice. It iriust either be dependent on pro-^erican Thailand or pro-Soviet Vietnam.

:Vice Foreign Minister Soubanh Sritthirath said in an interview the idea for a Hanoi-dominated Indochinese federation has been thrown into the waste basket. iQstead, he said, the three Indochinese nations Vietnam, CSambodia and Laos are pursuing all-round cooperation that extends to mutual defense.

:Thailand and Laos share a very

Births

May

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Ferguson - Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Armistead Ferguson, 500 Riverhills Drive, a son, William Armistead Jr., <jn Jan. 4, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MARKET IN LAOS...a Laotian shopper examines imported goods while another stands watching at a Vientiane market recently. The market, where one can buy

Japanese television sets to Soviet-made stoves, is doing a fine business.(AP Laserphoto)

similar culture and language. Much of Laos trade still comes through Thailand. But suspicions are rife among the Communist leaders.

Economic dependence on Thailand and the West will be further reduced with the improvement of Highway 9 linking the Laotian town of Savan-nakhet with the Vietnamese seaport of Da Nang; the completion of an oil pipeline to Vietnam and, in the future, the reconstruction of a railway line.

Some Indochina experts in Thailand and elsewhere claim the Vietnamese leadership in Hanoi is making all key decisions in Laos,

something denied by Vientiane officials, who characterize Soviet and

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson May, Farmville, a son, Matthew Johnson Jr., on Jan. 5, li5, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. May is the former Lesha Payton of Farmville.

; Kughn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keith Kughn, Ayden, a son, Brian Keith, on Jan. 5, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vietnamese aid as having stabilized a country that suffered great wartime devastation and a semi-feudal regime before opting for socialism.

Ten years later, the government of 64-year-old Kaysone Phomvihane appears firmly entrenched. An insurgency of the tough Hmohg hilltribes people has subsided after what the United States claims was a bnimr dimp&ign that included the use of Soviet-supplied toxic gas. Laotion officials charge that the Chinese are attempting to organize rebel tribesmen on the remote northern border, while in the southern panhandle anti-Communist guerrillas mount small-scale raids.

A reported improvement in the human rights situation may be a reflection of greater political stability. The Laotian government recently told a visiting American professor, MacAlister Brown, that re-education camps for what the West considers political prisoners had been dismantled.

When the victorious Pathet Lao marched out of the jungles and mountains in 1975, as many as 60,000 people were dispatched to labor camps and re-education centers. The Communists, having toppled the

U.S.-propped Vientiane government, were then flying the orthodox Marxist banner.

More than 10 percent of the population of some 3 million almost the entire former elite fled the country. Peasants showed their resentment at collectivization attempts by reducing production. The economy began to fal apart.

Kaysone, who is both premier and Communist Party chief, switched directions in late 1979. Farmers and private traders were given more leeway; greater effort was channeled into a^culture and the timetable for socialism was set back.

In 1981, Laos had a record food harvest of more than 1 million tons and U.N. FAO sources believe its target of 1.4 million tons by 1990 is very possible. Vice Foreign Minister Soubanh said a^culture will continue to get priority along with exploitation of Laos great forest wealth. Mining and light manufacturing are also to be expanded.

Life in Vientiane is difficult, especially for government employees. A middle-level civil servant earns about 500 kip a month ($14 at the officialtexchange rate), which is the price of a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pork on the free market. Government officials, however, receive food rations and other benefits.

Market vendors, restaurateurs, shop keepers and others on the private economy can easily earn three times this amount. Many in Vientiane are also helped by money from relatives who fled the country.

The black market rate for the U.S. dollar is 250 kip, while hard currency from abroad also can be exchanged at an official favorable rate of 108 kip and used to purchase imported items.

Were just able to live. Forget about being rich, says the owner of a Western-style restaurant. There are six such establishments left in

Vientiane, but long gone are the bars, night clubs and rock music of the American era.

Vientiane today is a very sober and sleepy place, its 1975 population of some 200,000 reduced by almost a half. Chickens and goats wander in the streets and vegetable plots ring private houses. Traffic lights are largely for the benefit of bicyclists.

Most buildings are shabby and one of the few roads not marred by potholes is Phonekheng, along which are found embassies, the residence of Kaysone and Vientianes Arch of Ttiumph, a monument to war dead that was begun in the late 1950s and still incomplete today.

Vientiane residents watch Thai television and avidly follow gossip about Thai movie stars. Far less popular is government television, which features Soviet and Vietnamese material for just six hours a week.

Buddhism still appears to be a key feature of life for the average Laotian.

Thong Khoune Anantasounthone, the government-appointed leader of the religion, said in an interview that there were 16,300 monks in the country. He lauded the governments role in religious affairs and noted that monks in todays Laos had to become involved in the real scientific life of socialism.

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Sankowski ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Sankowski, 309 Wedgewood Apartments, a son, Steven James, on Jan. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Rouse

-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith Rouse, Route 1, Greenville, a sbn, Joshua Keith, on Jan, 6,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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We are proud to welcome back to. our staff of hairstylists at Belk Hair Salon, Cherita Foy. She extends a special invitation to her former clientele to come by and see her or call and make appointment with her.

Hours: Open Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, thru Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Hair Salon 756-2355, ext. 263

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 13,1985 C-3

UNUARY

CLEARANCE

CONHNUES

Special groups of sale fashions have been marked down. These orders came from the top, so our red pencils have been working overtime! The prices are so low you wont want to miss these deals! Shop both Downtown Brodys and the Plaza Mall in Greenville!

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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, January 13.1965

Consumer Specialist Gives Update On .Citrus Canker

TROPICAL FRUITS...including avacados. limes, mangoes, carambola, kumquats, coconuts, jaboticaba, passion fruit, pommello and ugli-fruit were shown by Janell Smith.

Births

Smith

Born to .Mr. and Mrs, Carl .\lgin Smith. Winterville. twins, a son. Christopher .Alan, and a daughter. Brittany Nicole, on Jan. 8. 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Van Wagenen Bom to .Mr, Ind .Mrs. John .Arthur Van Wagenen. Tarboro. a daughter. Nikki Michelle, on Jan. 3. 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rv ROSALIE TROTM.AN ReRector Lifestyle Editor

An update on the Florida citrus canker was given by Janell Smith at a special tropical fruits workshop held earlier this week. Ms. Smith is a consumer specialist and marketing liason with J R. Brooks and Son Inc.. in Homestead. Fla.

"People who don't understand the disease are concerned. Once they realize the canker only affects trees, they understand. T.o the packing house it means extra procedures and extra personnel - the fruit costs more for the consumer and we are concerned about that. " she said.

"The Florida Department of Agriculture and USDA have finished a full inspection of all producing growers in the state and have started toward a door-to-door backyard check of fruit trees. Once two seasons have passed and there are no new cases of canker found. Florida will then* be certified canker free. she said.

"Some of the precautions taken are - every piece of equipment has to be washed before moving to another grove and workers must change clothes before entering a new grove. Fruits at the pack^ing house must be submerged in a 2 percent chlorine solution for two minutes before being packed and packed fruit must be stored under refrigeration before being placed in a truck for distribution.

"Trucks can't be opened until they have traveled out of Florida. This prevents Florida fruit from being sold in Florida. Because of these regulations. Florida imports fruit from the Bahamas (which is canker free' for distribution in the state." Ms. Smith said.

.Ms. Smith spends approximately 50 percent of her time out of the office conducting workshops, making television appearances and working with retail buyers, showing them what the packing house has to offer and how it is boxed. She also writes news releases for the tropical fruit, prepares brochures and does consumer recipe testing. She travels throughout the Eastern Seaboard

and this year will make trips to California, Texas, Missouri, Washington and Nevada.

She shows various types of fruits and gives their history, prepares dishes for tasting and gives reference points. If fruit is not in season, she uses slides in her presentations.

"The question I am most often asked is How do you tell if an avocado is ripe?' l tell them by-feeling the fruit should yield to gentle pressure but should not be overly soft. she said.

"Once to get the attention of a college class, I introduced the fruits by saying they were a lot like romance - having a lot of variety. I was introducing the subject of Fruits in the Diet.' The fruits are fun to work with. They have interesting histories and come from different cultures, she said.

Ms. Smith also discusses easy procedures for cracking coconuts, using avocados in sandwiches or on a cheese board. "Avocados are cholesterol free and limes make a good low sodium seasoning, she said.

Ms. Smith is a native of Florida and graduated from Carson-Xewman College in Tennessee. She worked four years with the Florida Extension Service and three years

with Institutional Food Service in Washington. She has been employed by the packing house since April.

.Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information. call 758-1946.

Holiday

Sunny

Bahamas

MARCH 4-8, 5 days

,'209

MARCH 2-9, 8 days

.*289

from

Price includes:

* Round trip air from Atlanta Hotel accommodations

* Airport/hotel transfer Baggage handling Extra twnus features

Nassau is exciting! Meet your friends - tan your body dance the limbo

Call for booking details:

QUIXOn TRAVELS, INC.

319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

(other dates available)

Phone 757-0234

JANUARY JEWELRY CLEARANCE!

TO 50% OFF*

Ross

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ander Ross. Route 4. Greenville, a daughter. Sarah Rebecca, on Jan, 6. 1985. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Jones

; Born to .Mr, and .Mrs. Charles Eric Jones. Rocky Mount, a daughter. Lativia .Malika, on Jan. ti. 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branson

'Born to Mr. and Mrs Merton Eric Branson. Snow Hill, a daughter. Britni Ann. on Jan. 6^ 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carteras Dress Shoo

1/2 price

Fall and Winter Merchandise

151 West Main St. Washington, N.C. 946-2751

ALL MAM F VCTl RED JEWELRY I\ SHOP

2inin to Tnini

ADD-A-BEADS-

IhiM. riin|llir. (ffoitLlniir. U|i,||

STERLING SILVER-

|.;ir^i- S-ln li.Mi Of ( \in| 0||i,.r Iti iii-.

\iiil M.iii\ ( Mlirr-. ^

CLOISONNE-

1,.HHi S-lrrliiHi liirliiiliiit: iniii<l-\l,ii||. linn..

PEWTER JEWELRY-

IViiiLiiil,. Karriii.. Itrarnln-. Slick Pin-.

HEART-SHAPED JEWELRY-

Prrini Kr \ iKiv

CliSTOM-MADE JEWELRY- *

\\ail,ililc III l.iilil. SiUcr. icwicr Xinl Oiln-r-.

ilainl-ni.nlc JcHcIn Nl liicliiilnl I'lii- >,il. g -

The AS YOU LIKE IT Specialty Shoppe

Takr lii;!hua\ II Sniiili Fnnii (Irccinillc. Turn ri"lit on llic fir-l |ia\nl mail afliT |)a->inji Iill (^iiiiiiminil% (!ollccc. wc arc Im'atcil 1 mile on ri^lil.

Open Tue^.-Sal. 10 to or bjl iippoinimrni T.TO-IOTO or T.V>-:tOI.V

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Hardy. Lot 48 Riverview Estates, a son. (Christian Devon, on Jan. 8.1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ranks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rufus Banks. Route 3. Greenville, a son, Wesley Rufus HI. on Jan. 8. 1985. in PittMemorial Hospital.

Downtown

The Plaza

EVERY

WINTER COAT

AND SUIT

.rd

25 to 50% OFF

EVERY junior, misses ond holf-size suit, coot, pont coot, cope ond winter oil-weother coot now on sole!

EVERY junior, misses and half-size wool and wool blend coat orig. $125 to 265.00......................$83.08 to $198.75

EVERY junior, misses and half-size wool and wool blend pant coat orig. $85 to 169..........................$65.33 to $119.99

EVERY junior, misses and half-size wool and wool-blend cape

orig. $120 to 180.00......................$79.99 to $135.00

EVERY junior, misses and half-size wool and wool-blend suit orig. $95 to 250.00.......................$47.50 to $125.00

EVERY misses zipllned London Fog coat orig. $156.00............... $117.00

EVERY Totes Raincoat

orig. $55.00............ $39.99'

)ozxy...no Lay away i.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Woman Fears Every Lump Is The First Sign Of Cancer

DEAR ABBY: Cancer, cancer, cancer! Every time I feel a lump, a bump or something that seems to have appeared out of the blue, I go running to the doctor to fnd out if its cancer. Then I feel like a fool when Im told its a normal part of my anatomy. Am I crazy?

Im 25 years old and in good physical condition. I dont smoke, dont take birth control pills, and I drink only on occasion.

Maybe I wouldnt be so paranoid if somebody told me 1 was not a high-risk candidate for cancer.

Abby, what are the odds of someone like me developing cancer at my age? When should I go to the doctor? How long should I wait after noticing a lump, a bump, etc.?

The American Cancer Society stresses the importance of early cancer detection. Yet how can a person distinguish between possible early cancer and something thats not serious without looking like a hypochondriac? Please ease my mind.

CANCERPHOBIC

neck are strongly linked to smoking, so since you dont smoke, you are less likely to develop cancer. And keeping your alcohol consumption low reduces your risk of liver and esophageal cancer.

Dont worry about appearing to be a hypochondriac. Early detection of cancer saves many lives and may reduce the extent of treatment needed. For women, regular breast self-examination is essential. Its a simple technique you can learn from your doctor or your local American Cancer Society.

For a free leaflet, Cancer-Related Checkups, which also lists cancers Seven Warning Signals, write to your local offce of the American Cancer Society. It contains the answers to your questions, is easy to understand and is free.

DEAR CANCERPHOBIC: As a 25-year-old woman, you have a 98 percent chance of NOT developing cancer in the next 10 years. (The risk is slightly higher in black women.)

Cancers of the lung, head and

DEAR ABBY: A while back you had something in your column alraut dogs that was framed and hanging in a hotel lobby. The gist of it was that dogs were more welcome than people.

Can you find it? I work in a hotel, and it would come in handy here.

NIGHT MAN

On The Young Side

lU CI.W DKWIIXIiDT

Last year the Quiz Bowl team from Rose High got all the way to the state playoffs and finished second to Hibriten. This years team hopes to at least duplicate that feat and hopefully win the state.

After many weeks of tryouts and fierce compiegition, the 1985 Quiz Bowl team was announced Thursday. The four playing members of the team are Clay Deanhardt, Kevin Hewelt, Charles Moore and Dale Smyth. Alternates are Kim Averette, William Brewer, Doug Frelke, Susan Hewett and Betsy Kane. The county competition will be held Feb. 9 at East Branch Library and will be open to the public.

One of the most important things that seniors are doing right now is filling out the financial aid form (FAF). This form must be filled out and a report sent to the students choice of colleges before any means of financial aid can be given to them (except non-need based scholarships). To help students and parents in filling out this form, the guidance department is sponsoring a FAF workshop Jan. 28. The workshop will be held during each' class period of the day and interested parents are invited to attend.

Guidance is also sponsoring a stress-management course for teenagers over the next few months. The classes will be held every Wednesday from 2:40-3:40 in the afternoon running from Jan. 30 to April 3. The fee for the class, which will be limited to 15 people, is $20 and must be paid in advance. Interested people should contact guidance personnel.

There will be several college representatives coming to Rose in the near future including: Jan. 17, Wesleyan; Feb . 4, N.C. A&T; Feb. 13. Shaw.

The first day of the first semester exams at Rose is Jan. 21, on Monday.

DIRTY CARPET

aEANINO SPECIAL

2 Rooms & Hall

^39.95

(Average Size Room)

Hpme Care Cleaners

Call 756-5453

Do\wntown The Plaza

Thru Jan. 19th...

HANES

ANNIVERSARY SAL

Stock up now with once a-year savings on Hanes stockings, panty hose and knee-hi's!

Join the winner's circle and enjoy terrific savings on sheer and silky Hanes. Choose from pahty-hose, stockings, knee his and Cassini

Fashion Colors. Hanes provides you with that special touch that de

fines today's total fashion look! On sale now!

Knee-hi's in sandalfoot or reinforced toe styles Reg. $1.95........ Now $1.60

Stockings in Cantrece*- sheer or walking sheer '

Reg. $2.75....... Now $2.30

Ultra Sheer panty hose in control top, sandalfoot or reinforced toe styles

Reg. $3.75 to 4.25..................... Now $3.10 to $3.55

Alive*' support pantyhose in sandalfoot or reinforced toe styles.

Reg. 19.95............................ Now $5.75

DEAR NIGHT MAN: Is this it?

DEAR ABBY: When I travel. I like to take my dog with me, which presents a problem because not all hotels allow dogs.

I recently stopped at a hotel where I was made welcome with my pet, and I saw this framed notice han^ng in the lobby. It tickled me, and if it tickles you, maybe youll run it in your column:

the Jacks and the Chucks, and then you said, Now lets hear from the Johns.

Havent you heard? Johnny cant read. Johnny cant write. Johnny cant seem to do anything.

Maybe thats why they say, Let George do it.

JOHN CAN IN OREGON

Dogs are welcome in this hotel. We never had a dog that smoked in bed and set fire to the blankets. We never had a dog who stole our towels, played the TV too loud or had a noisy fight with his traveling companion. We never had a dog that got drunk and broke up the furniture. So if your dog can vouch for you, youre welcome, too.

DOG LOVER

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

9LSI-Z9L

uo|se330 4ue jo|

Supueo

A||S

inn

DEAR ABBY: Youve heard from

dd pldctid upsidtf down at rcqutfst of advtrtispr

Special groups of sale fashions have been marked down. These orders came from the top, so our red pencils have been working overtime! The prices are so low you wont want to miss thesp deals! Shop both Downtown Brodys and the Plaza Mall in Greenville!

SHOES

Vi OFF

6R0P OF QUALITY SHOES

Garolini, Etienne Aigner. Amalfi, 9-West, Gloria Vanderbilt, Red Cross, Life-stride & many more!

UP TO V2 OFF

GROUP OF CASUAL SHOES

Dexter, Topsider, Bass, Candies.

% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES BOOTS

Zodiac, 9-West.

1/2 OFF

BUSKENS LOW SUEDE BOOT

1/3 OFF

GROUP OF HANDBAGS

Clutch and shoulder styles in suedes & leathers.

50% OFF (The Plaza Only)

GROUP OF CHILDRENS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

Stride-Rite, Jumping Jacks & Easy Steps, for boys and girls. Sizes SVz to 12,

12V2 to 3. Were $22 to 34.00. Now $11.00 to 17.00.

$19.90 (The Plaza Only)

Girls WOVEN MOCCASIN

Reg. $29.00. Brown, taupe or grey in sizes 12V2 to 4.

$14.90 (The Plaza Only) CHILDRENS LOW SUEDE BOOTS

Black, grey or tan. Reg. $20.00.

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

(The Plaza Only)

25 to 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDRENS COATS

Dress & casual coats in sizes Infants, toddlers, 4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen, and boys' 4-7. Reg. $23 to 108.00. Now $11.50 to 71.28.

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER HEALTHTEX

Separate pants & tops and coordinated sets in sizes infant thru boys 4-7.

33% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS FASHION SWEATERS

Novelty sweaters in acrylics and silk/angora blends. Sizes toddler thru pre-teen.

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER OSH KOSH

Overalls, jumpers, jeans, skirts and tops. Sizes Infants thru Girls 7-14; Boys' 4-7. ,

50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES

Several styles, perfect for any special occasion. Infants, toddlers, 4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen.

60% OFF CHEENO SLACKS

4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen. Reg. $17-22. Now $6.80 to $8.80.

25 to 60% OFF

GROUP OF GIRLS ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR

Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. Choose from several styles in this fashion forward

look.

50% OFF

LARGE GROUP OF POLO SHIRTS

Solids, stripes & plaids in sizes 7-12. Reg. $23 to 31. Now $11.50 to 15.50.

33%% OFF

GROUP'OF GIRLS SLEEPWEAR

Flannel gowns & pajamas in novelty prints. Reg. $10-25. Now $6.60 to 16.50.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 13,1985 Q.5

Januani

Clearance

Continues

special groups of sale fashions have been marked down. These orders came down from the top, so our red pencils have been working overtime. The prices are so low you wont want to miss these deals! Shop both Downtown Brodys and The Plaza Mall.

JUNIORS

331/3% To 50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR DRESSES

Poly/silks, angoras, corduroy and more.

$9.99

CRAZY HORSE

SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS

100% wool, reg. $25.00.

$17.99

JUNIOR BAGGY JEANS BY ZENA

Modified denim baggy. Reg. $32.00.

331/3% TO 50% OFF GROUPS OF

SANTA CRUZ SEPARATES

Corduroy and velveteen.

$15.99

SKYR TURTLENECKS

100% cotton. Assorted colors, reg $19.00.

25 TO 50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR FALL AND HOLIDAY SWEATERS

Angoras, wool, acrylics and silk/acrylic blends.

$17.99 TO 26.99 JUNIOR FASHION PANTS

Wool blends in assorted patterns. Reg. up to $42.00.

$11.99

JUNIOR PLAID SHIRTS

Long-sleeve button down collar. Assorted plaids. Reg, $22.00.

331/3 TO 50% OFF GROUPS OF ESPRIT FOR FALL

Pants, skirts, shirts and sweaters.

$18.99 TO 27.99 JUNIOR TOPS

Novelty cotton tops in solids, stripes, and plaids. Reg. up to $40.

1/3 OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR FALL SKIRTS

Solids, stripes, and plaids in wool blends. Reg. up to $46.00.

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR FALL BLOUSES

Beautiful fugi silk and palace crepe blouses.

MISSES

30% OFF

PERSONAL WOOL COORDINATES

Wool skirts, pants & jackets featured with sweaters & blouses.

25% OFF

KORET WOOL COORDINATES

Blazers, skirts & pants in white, navy & plum.

25 TO 30% OFF

GROUP OF PANT-HER WOOL COORDINATES

Classic & updated styles with beautiful blouses & sweaters.

25 TO 50% OFF

GROUP OF PERSONAL HABERDASHERY

100% polyester. Easy care fabric in blazers, pants and skirts.

331/3% OFF

KORET CITY BLUES FALL COORDINATES

Poly-cotton in updated styles in denim.

25 TO 30% OFF

GROUPS OF ALFRED DUNNER AND RUSS COORDINATES

Alfred Dunner in grey, burgundy, taupe & teal. Russ in cherry and charcoal wool, and corduroy in rose, lilac, pebble, sage & grey.

$23.99 TO 34.99 MISSES FALL SKIRTS

Wool blend skirts in assorted solids & patterns. Reg. to $40.00

$15.99 TO 24.99

LARGE GROUP OF MISSES FALL BLOUSES

Dressy suit blouses & casual yarn dyes in solids, stripes & prints. Reg. to $38.00.

$39.99 AND 49.99 PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS

100% wool classic blazers. Reg. $85.00. Navy, black, white & camel...Now $49,99. Mushroom. Now $39.99,

$16.99 AND 19.99

GROUP OF BRITISH VOGUE SWEATERS

Beautiful pullovers & cardigans in cotton and acrylic. Reg. to $40.00.

25% OFF

GROUP OF MISSES FALL BLOUSES

Choose fall colors in solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 6-18.

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES FALL PANTS

Poly-wools in solid colors. Sizes 6-18.

$25.99 AND 35.99

PANT-HER SEPARATE PANTS AND SKIRTS

Wool blends, fully lined. Reg. to $62.00. Skirts...Now $25.99, Pants...Now

$35.99.

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

Sunday, January 13,1985

Technically Dead Boy On Road To Recovery

R>SH\R()\((IIE\

Assot iali'd Press Writer CHICAGO lAP - The first signs were dismal. No heartbeat. No pulse. After 20 minutes under water in an icy lake, the boy was technicallvdead.

But now. one year after nearly drowning in a sledding accident. Jimmy Tontlewicz has made giant strides on the road to recovery.

He attends kindergarten. He has taken swimming lessons. And he is undergoing therapy for a speech

JIMMY'S RECOVERY...has been in great strides. Jimmy is pictured with his mother. Kathy.(AP Laserphoto)

l.yiKh Carraway

Burn to Mr and Mrs. Lorenza Born to Mr. and Mrs. James l.\nch. Hollister, a son. Keena Anthony Carraway. Grimesland. a ^iorden. on Jan. 7. 198:7. in Pitt daughter. Erin Nichole, on Jan. 7. Memorial Hospital. 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr and Mrs' DeLalayette .Marquis Davis. JIO-A Paris Ave., a daughlei. Titfanv Marquetta. on Jan. 7. 1985. ill Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Walls

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Walls. Littleton, a daughter. Jeannie Nicole, on Jan. 7. 1985. in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Carolina Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning

Cleaning Special

Living Room & Hall

*29.95

2 Yr. Guarantee Against Fade on Dyeing

Call 752-5008

Young

Born to Mr and Mrs. John Charles Young. 201 Robinwood Drive, a daughter. Garrett Elizabeth, on Jan. 7.1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Boyd. 305 White St.. a daughter. Kelly Annette, on Jan. 7. 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Israel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay Israel. 103 S. Baywood Lane, a son. Alexander Joseph, on Jan. 7.1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stc

"for ttwi comfortable coze country look"

BEMC0

Queen Size Mattress Sale

Queen size Spine Supporter set

Retail $459.95..........................Sale $219.95

Queen size Sacro Pedic Classic set

Retail $599.95...................Sale $289.95

Queen size Ppsture I set

Retail $799.95...................... Sale. $409.95

Queen size frames.......................saie .$19.95

Queen size Brass Headboards by Berkshire starting at $149.95

Save over 50% on Quality Bedding By

756-6966 Hours M-F 10-6 Sat 10-5

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Delivery

Financing

Layaway

problem that resulted from his near tragedy.'

Today. Jimmy Tontlewicz. whose struggle for survival captivated the nation, is an active in fact, a little too active 5' -.-year-old.

Watching over Jimmy is like taking care of five kids," said bis 30-year-old mother, Kathy.

in many ways, Jimmys progress since Jan. 15,1984 the day he was pulled unconscious from the 32-degree waters of Lake Michigan is nothing short of miraculous.

"ItS .like God had him in his hands," said his father, Terrence, who was with Jimmy on the sledding outing and made a futile attempt to. rescue him. People wanted a miracle and it happened."

Indeed. Jimmys plight touched people all over America. Many sent flowers, gifts, even bubble gum. Some lit candles. Others donated

And mother and son participate in a program designed to help parents rear children who are difficult to control. Ms. Crowley said.

money.

Of $200.000 raised in funds set up by the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Tribune, about $175,000 was spent on medical bills, said Kenneth Ditkowsky, an attorney for Jimmys mother.

People have really laid out their heart to this kid," Ditkowksy said.

But in other ways, the last year has been troubled for Jimmy and his parents, who were separated at the time of the accident and are now getting divorced.

Jimmys mother is on welfare, and she says it has been real rough" making ends meet and coping with hours of uncertainty, weeks of hospital vigils and months of therapy.

"He had to learn how to do everything over again, she said. "He had to learn how to eat... to talk ... and walk. He was like a baby.

Jimmy has made a complete physical recovery, doctors say, but he is hyperactive and has learning disabilities, although its not clear whether those problems are related to the accident.

The doctors "are certainly satisfied with his recovery and they're hopeful with the appropriate environment to learn in, hell overcome his learning disabilities," said Jane Crowley, a spokeswoman at Childrens Memorial Hospital, where the boy has been treated..

And the hard work needed to reach that goal has begun. His mother says Jimmy will be entering classes for learning disabilities. He also attends twice-weekly speech therapy sessions at Children's Memorial to correct a speech problem his mother savs resulted from the accident.

Jimmys mother said that at times. Jimmy has a very short attention span and cannot sit still long enough to finish dinner, which she must help him with.

But at other times, she said. Jimmy runs through the house like a normal kid. He gets into trouble like a normal kid. And he plays like anormal kid."

Jimmys brush with death, his mother added, has not made him fearful of water and he took swimming lessons last year.

Jimmys nightmare began on a Sunday afternoon when he fell into the ice-covered lake while trying to retrieve a sled that had slipped down an embankment.

His father jumped in to rescue him but blacked out. The last words he heard were, Save me, Dad. Tontlewicz was pulled from the water by firefighters and citizens, including a television crew working nearby.

When Jimmy was plucked from

the lake after being submerged 20 minutes, he was limp as a noodle. He

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray .Adams. Lot 26-C Branchs Estates, a daughter. Anna Marie, on Jan. 3. 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

had no heartbeat or pulse. Technically, he was dead.

But Jimmy had a lot working in his favor particularly, the cold water, which may have given him a second chance at life.

Scientists say a biological phenomenon called the mammalian diving reflex, triggered by the shock of cold water, enables humans like whales and seals to live without breathing for longer than normal.

When he was first hospitalized, doctors placed Jimmy in a drug-induced coma to control his brain activity.

Slowly, he came around. Within days he moved his arms and legs. Then he awoke. He began talking. And after three months of hospitalization and therapy, he went home.

Hes a tough guy, his 36-year-old father said. I taught him to be tough. That had a lot to do with saving his life."

And Tontlewicz said he could see no change in his son since the accident. Truthfully, I think hes the same guy."

But Jimmys mother insists her son is more hyper," and when doctors say hell grow out of it," she wants to know when.

Ditkowsky, her attorney, says he understands her frustration but knows she will persevere.

When Jimmy was recovering, Ditkowsky said, his mother thought, if only he survives. Ill dedicate my life to him. Now, she has the responsibility.

Memorial Baptist Church Kindergarten

1510 Greenville Blvd.

1985-86 Registration

5 Yr. Old Kindergarten

Small Class Size

Stress On Phonics

Sharon Whitehurst, Teacher

Now accepting applications by calling Mrs. Marcia Peasants, director. 752-6503

^anuaxy dUsaxancs

^a[[ and Wifi 'fdafiioni

<^uLi

40% of

9a[[

ma^^.30% to30%off

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cSweasz. . . . 30%off

t g4 daiotina Sati cMatt

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SALE

Reductions Up To

50%

on Fall and Winter Merchandise

rsii r\i eH/%

CMEBER FORBES

419 Evans Street 752-3468 Mon.-Sat. 10-6

GOOD MONDAY thru SAT

piece goods shop,

sate

COUPON-

^50

off

WOOLENS VELOURS SUEDES&CORDUROYS

DOES NOT INCLUDE

FACILE, LAMMUS & ULTRA SUEDE

NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 13,1985 C-7

A Personal Freighter

LOOKING OVER THE SITUATION - Mollie Wilmot checks on the progress of salvage workers as they work on trying to remove the freighter Mercedes I, which ran aground on the beach in back of her Palm Beach home. The ship

has been aground since Thanksgiving and salvage workers hope to have it freed in the next few days. (AP Laserphoto)

Ariele's...

for the woman who desires distinction

January Clearance 20%-50% off

618$ PHt St. 10a.m.-5:30p.iii..Mon.-Sat.

(next to John's Hardware) 752-8938_

At Wits End

Quilt & ;Gifft Shop

ii&eekday* 10-5; Sat. 10-4 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of Art r 758-4317

Join Our

-^onday Morning QuHlin Quarterbacks

Come In & Discuss The Ideas & Techniques Shown On

"Lap Quilting with Georgia BoncstecI''. PBS TV.

Every Monday* 10:30-11:30 Free informal fun!

SEARS

:! Portraits to celebrate

i worm fomily pride

2-8x10

3-5x7

3 Charm miniatures

inciudes 95c deposit

^ No appointment necessary. 95i for each additional subject in portrait ^kage. Poses our selection. Adults and family groups welcome.

1 Atoo Arailabis tai AddHkm To ThtoOlfsr

* Black Background White

Background Double Feature h Portraits Passport Photos J Copy & Restoration

Remember a few years ago when people used to be passive?

The whole nation entered football stadiums and arenas like drones where they sat and watched players having a good time and cheerleaders die from smiling.

Kids would fill up concert halls and fields where they were mute observers of a musical happening.

Why, there wasn't a family in the country who did not sit around in overstuffed chairs every night watching anything that moved on TV. They didnt have to do a thing. The laugh tracks even laughed for them.

Not this year.

There are 26 game shows on television, several hundred more games on the toy shelves and you cant sit down anyore without someone spreading a board on your lap, flashing a card and asking. Okay, what toothpaste did the Brady Bunch use?"

Ive never been too good at games. I tend to be a rather poor, sport by dumping the dice into someones drink when they dont come up in my favor, or crumbling a card I dont like and throwing it in the fireplace.

Thats what my friends get for not screening players. It takes a certain type to play a game and play it well. The other day I purposely watched eight game shows to see who had the right stuff to play.

Being a team player seems to be a must. You kiss a lot when youre a team player. Richard Dawson has kissed so much, he talks in puckerese. Team players clap their hands and yell out things like, Good

answer!' when the idiot was just

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JANUARY 19

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^ "Serving Pitt Counly For Over 50 Years

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air out of Dick Clarks body by simply lifting him off the floor and holding him in her arms for two minutes.

The part that I could never handle is the rejection. You have to be able to hide your disappointment. I saw a man lose two cars, a fur coat, a trip to Tahiti, a camper and $50,000 only to see the host pump his hand and grin, But you had a good time, didnt you. Bob? And Bob answered, Terrific." I would have been in the car going home in the middle of the sentence.

I guess Name That Deal. Lets Make a Tune, Tic Tac ^Pyramid, $25,000 Feud, The Newlywed Wheel and Trivial Fortunes, or whatever, will be with us this year.

But I cant help thinking how nice it

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asked, What are things most likely to be found in your kitchen? and she answers, Electric blankets Candidness seems to he a virtue. You show me a woman who will describe in intimate detail what she said to her husband on her wedding night and Ill show you a woman whos a regular on The Newlywed Game.

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Sunday, January 13,1985

Steam Trains Featured On New Stamps

FIVE FAMOUS TRAINS ... are being featured on a set of five British commemorative stamps being issued on January 22. The designs are from paintings by 76-year old Terence Duneo, a long-time fan of steam trains.

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Book News

FRO.M SHEPP.ARD .ME.MORI.AL LIBRARY

By JUNE P ARKER

These new fiction titles should help chase away cabin fever during the next few winter months. James Carroll in Prince of Peace tells the story of Michael Maguire, a man who enters the seminary after distinguished service in the Korean War. Maguire rises in the ranks to see the church's often contradictory role in earthly matters, becomes a celebrated underground agent of the antiwar movement, and finally is excommunicated. Carroll's story is told through Frank Durkin, a college professor whose deep, spiritual friendship with Maguire is finally shattered by certain knowledge about the hero-priest. This novel co\ers the upheavals of modern American Catholicism the death of Pope John .XXIII. the elevation of Pope Paul VI. the moral questions generated by the \ietnam War. and the confusion of the social and religious changes of the 1960s. James Carroll reaffirms in many ways the hope and resilience of the Catholic church.

Catherine Marshall's previous bestselling novel. "Christy." was based on her mother s missionary experiences around 1912. Her latest novel. "Julie. is set during the Depression. Julie Wallace is an 18-year-old whose father has recently given up the ministry in Alabama and has purchased a small town newspaper in Pennsylvania. The resources of the entire family are called forth when the views of the paper run counter to the desires of the owners of the local steel mill. The newspaper work gives Julie the chance to pursue her writing ambitions and her fathr revives his faith through his work and a final showdown with the local steel mill family.

In Deathwatch. " Elleston Trevor's latest tale, militant Russians discover a deadly virus that destroys the human nervous system. They plan to spread the virus through air conditioning ducts of indoor sports stadiums which the Russians assume will reach virtually everyone. Because the microorganism survives only a few hours, the Russians may overtake the country with no threat to themselves once the germ has finished its work. Readers of adventure and suspense should thoroughly enjoy this tale of evildoing in high places.

"Ride a Pale Horse by Helen Maclnnes begins with Karen Cornell, a Washington journalist in Prague, being approached by a Soviet official who tells her of his plans to defect and gives her a set of highly sensitive but forged documents to deliver to the CI.A. She relays the papers and then departs for an assignment in Rome, not know ing that the KGB threatens her life. Peter Bristow, the agent to whom Karen had given the documents, follows her and amid terrorist bombings and kidnapping, the two fall in love, which adds more urgency to his assignment of removing Karen from the web of international intrigue. The two protagonists move the plot along quickly. In this her 21st novel. Helen Maclnnes brings a practiced hand to the espionage genre.

By MARGARET MAC DONAGH The British Post Offce

Sooty, smelly, noisy the steam train is the most incongruous of romantic symbols. Yet its thundering. rumbling whistling travels across the railways of the world has bred a host of fans who revel in the nostalgia of steam.

A special set of five British stamps, to be issued Jan. 22, commemorates the golden age of steam. The designs of the stamps are taken from the work of artist Terence Cuneo, lover of all things American who was once deputy-marshall of Tombstone City.

It is 15 years since the last regular steam passenger train gave its final whistle, its last belch of smoke and succumbed to the age of the faster, cleaner diesel train.

The stamps show the Flying Scotsman, 17 pence, the Golden Arrow. 22 pence, the Cheltenham Flyer, 29 pence, the Royal Scot, 31 pence, and the Cornish Riviera, 34 pence. They are being issued to coincide with the 150th anniversary of the foundation of the Great Western Railway.

Artist Cuneo sums up the lure of the steam trains; "Steam engines are living beasts. You can turn on and off modem diesel and electric locomotives with the flick of a switch. But a steam engine wheezes away to itself even when stationary it oozes a sense of power, of weight, romantic appeal and above all. has a warm heart.

Perhaps the most famous of all steam trains is the Flying Scotsman which earned its nickname from its legendary speed officially it was the daily Special Scottish Express departing every morning from Kings Cross from 1862.

The "race of the north between the railway companies culminated in victory for the Flying Scotsman in 1888 with a seven hour. 26 and three-quarter minute journey. Forty years later, in 1928. the train secured the world record for the longest non-stop run.

Heading south with equal dash and panache was the Golden Arrow. In 1929, a special steamer linked the Golden Arrow from Victoria Station with the French Fleur D'Or to give the ultimate in steam-hauled Pullman comfort between London and Paris for the inclusive price of five pounds. Passengers would arrive in the French capital about five and one-half hours after leaving London.

In 1923, the Great Western Railway contested the British Railway speed record of 61.5 miles per hour held by the London and North Eastern Railway. Dubbed the Cheltenham Flyer by press and public, the fastest train in Britain earned its nickman in contests for world steam speed supremacy.

In 1927. the officially titled Royal Scot, a west coast rival to the Flying Scotsman, became a through train for London. Glasgow and Edinburgh only, a train of the London Midland and Scottish Railway sen ice.

In 1904 the Cornish Riviera, a new express train, left Paddington for Penzance for its 245.7 miles journey

Now Accepting Applications

WINSTON-SALEM - Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., is currently accepting applications for new ej^ibiting members in all craft media.

Exhbiting members of PCI are accepted through a jury process and are persons who produce work that has received significant regional and national attention. Excellence in design and technique is the criteria for their selection, regardless of what discipline or cultural tradition is represented. Exhibiting members must live and work in Nroth Carolina or 11 other southeastern states.

Application forms are available from Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc.. 300 South Main Street, Winston-Salem. N. C., 27101. Deadline for the return of applications is Feb. l, 1985.

For further information, contact Jan Detter, executive director at 725-1616.

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from London to Plymouth, setting the world record for the longest daily non-stop run. The train set standards of daily performance unrivaled in Britain.

Todays railway service is a far cry from the old days; but for those who remember steam, the sheer romance and color of yesterdays railway lives on.

The artist from whose paintings the designs are drawn, Terence Duneo, now 76, has painted the Roval family, military events including the Falklands campaign, African wildlife and cowboys (he was a real life deputy marshal in Tombstone City), as well as his beloved steam engines.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Sunday. January 13,1985

Waterworks Show Maritime Museum

SALISBURY The Eighth Artist Invitational Exhibition, featuring ten Nori Carolina artists, will be held at the Waterworks Gallery from Jan. 20 thnx^hFeb.25.

Events Scheduled

The artists, their home towns, and media are:

Daniel Babior, Cullowhee, hand tinted black and white photographs.

Katherine Bernstein, Burnsville, glass sculplture.

William Bernstein, Burnsville, glass works.

Mark Elliott, Pittsboro, sculpture.

Mark Keppler, Pittsboro, sculptureand paintings.

Ann Rowles, Durham, paintings.

Jack Stratton, Greensboro, paintings.

Robbie Tillotson, Denon, mixed-m^ia paintings.

Russ Warren, Davidson, paintings.

Dennis Zaborowski, Cha^l Hill, paintings and drawings.

Claude Howell, artist and professor emeritus, UNC-Wilmington, is honorary chairman for the exhibiton. He will be involved in several events, including a lecture at the opening reception at 3 p.m. Jan. 20. The lecture is free and open to the public.

BEAUFORT - Two activities are scheduled at the North Carolina Maritime Museum during the coming week.

On Thursday, for the Third Thursday at Twelve program, a slide program, Winter Birdwatching; Willets to Waterfowl, will be presented by JoAnne Powell of the museum staff beginning at noon.

On Saturday and Sunday, a Waterfowl Watching Excursion will be made to Lake Mattamuskeet and Pea Island National Wildlife Refuges. The group will leave the museum at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, arrive at the Mattamuskeet Ranger Station at about 11:30 a.m. After birding around the lake, the group will go to Nags Head for the night.

On Sunday, birding will be at Bodie Island, Oregon Inlet and Pea Island, with the group then continuing down the Outer BAnks to Cape Hatteras and Ocracoke, returning by ferry to Beaufort about 7:30 p.m. Those making the trip are advised to bring binoculars to better see the ducks, geese and swans.

Fee for the trip is $15, and reservations are required. To make reservations, call 728-7317.

INTRODUCED TO AUDIENCE - Members of a local area country band. Super Grit Cowboy Band, were introduced to an audience by Governor Jim Martin at an inaugural gala last weekend in Raleigh. Shown with the

governor, left to right, are band members Mike Kinzie, Mark Galladay and Clyde Mattocks. Members performing but not shown in the photo are Don Cox. Alan Hicks and Dannv Vinson.

1584 Paintings At Brown Library

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort has loaned its collection of original oil paintings titled 1584 Arrival at Roanoke for a showing at the George H. and Laura E. Brown Public Library in Washington.

The rtist, John Elder, Lt. General U.S. Army retired, lives at Pine Knoll Shores on Bogue Banks and is

a member of the 400th Anniversary Committee of Carteret County. He is a graduate of Virginia Tech in civil engineering and describes himself as an inveterate doodler and sket-cher.

His active painting began in 1962 during a period of duty in the office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The paintings on display depict the approach, arrival, and settlement of

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the first English colonists on the (^rolina coast. Each painting is about 16 inches by 20 inches and is framed and accompanied by a small card which carries an excerpt from the book The First Colonists written by David and Alison Quinn.

The public is invited to view this exhibit which will be shown through the month of January. The public also is invited to a reception hosted by the Washington Womens Club for the artist and the representatives of the Carteret County Quadricenten-nial Committee on Jan. 24 from 3-4

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Richard R. Cox, a C.P.A. of Greenville, will speak on Artists and Taxes A Practical Approach at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Specific topics to be discussed include handling income and expenses incurred in the production or acquisition of art works, maintaining a studio, educational expenses, travel and entertainment, charitable contributions and new 1985 tax laws.

The discussion, sponsored by the ECU Visual Arts Forum. Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and Gray Gallery, is free and open to the public. It will be of particular interest to artists, teachers, collectors and art patrons.

For more details, contact Cox at 756-2760 or Randolph Osman at Grav Gallery. 757-6336.

With maximum lengths of nearly 100 feet, blue whales easily outstrip dinosaurs as the largest animals ever to live on earth, says National Geographic. While nursing, blues gain weight at the rate of about 200 pounds a day.

The East Carolina University Unions Theatre Arts Committee presents

John Maxwell in

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Thursday, January 17, 1985 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Theatre ECU Campus Greenville

Tickets available Monday - Friday 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. from the Central Ticket Office telephone 757-6611, ext. 266.

ECU Students and Guest: $5.00

Youth (age 14 and under): $7.00

All Others and at the door: $10.00

This program is made possible in part from a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation, of which the North Carolina Arts Council is a member

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Q.'^Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 13, 1985Prehistoric Indian Village In Kentucky Becomes Research Center

By DAVID Mc(OKMUK Associated Press \\ riler WICKLIFFE. Ky 'APi - Kit Wesler, an anthropology protessor and archaeologist who directs the study 0 a prehistoric Indian village here, has some popular misconc*ep-tions to contend w ith these days.

One is the romantic view ol his profession presented in the hugely popular movies Raiders of the Lost Ark and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom "

"People expect me to carry a whip and be a lot more interestingThan I am." he said.

Another misconception is about what kind of place it is he runs.

For years it was Ancient Buried City, a combination tourist attrac tion and museum whose mam draw was an unearthed burial ground strew n with about 15(1 skeletons It became the Wicklitte Mounds Research Center last year atter the site was donated to .Murra\ State University Visitors are still charged admission to look at the skeletons, but Wesler hopes to develop the site into a more serious museum and the center of an anthropology program tor the university "This will give us probably the best facility for an ongoing tield school m tile state. he .said in a recent interview.

The village, which hou.sed .5iki to l.tRKi people lor about 5(H' years before being abandoned around the year 125o. is one ot the best-preserved examples ol mound-

Opals Are Fragile Gems

B V

building Indian culture in .America.

While the school's administrators prepare the required state applications for a new degree program. Wesler is taking stock of just what has been dug from the site since a geographer discoxered it lt)0 years ago.

The mounds were undisturbed until around 1930. Wesler said, when workers putting a highway through the area began digging up a lot of artifacts.

'That got everybody pretty-excited. he .said.

Particularly excited was Colonel Fain White King, a Paducah lumberman w ho bought the surrounding land with the idea of developing Ancient Buried City

Though Ignorant of archaeology. King got some training from a

University of Alabama team and did what Wesler called a fairly respectable job of excavating enough of the site to offer a good tour,

.More than 120.000 artifacts were dug from the site before King's death in 1959. but his field notes were lost by the time the site was donated to the university, and many details of the early digs were lost.

"Im spending as much time reconstructing 1930s archaeology as I am 11th-century Indian life. Wesler said.

What he has found in the past year indicates that about 90 percent of the site is untouched. A group of Murray State students began a dig at the mounds last summer, and Wesler said excavation work will continue as at least an annual summer project.

One of the questions researchers hope to answer is why there were no mound builders in the area when the European settlers arrived. All of their settlements were apparently deserted around the same time for reasons no one knows.

Wesler said one theory is that a huge earthquake along the New Madrid fault terrified the mound builders into leaving the area.

Another is that disease decimated the population and forced the more nomadic Indian cultures found later by the Europeans.

The earlier Indians, known as the Mississippians. had a more sophisticated culture like that of the Central American tribes. They built large walled cities housing thousands of people and carried on

trade from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.

One of the priorities of the sites new operators, Wesler said, is remodeling the exhibits to give visitors a glimpse of that lost civilization.

Most people don't realize Indians ever had this kind of sd^ ety, he said. They think in tenfl? of the stereotypical Plains Indianfn his horse chasing buffalo. This wji very different group <rf people. T-J,

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Few jewels are as beautiiul as ihe opal and no gem in history has so bad a reputation.

At least part ot the opal's bad name, according to an article in the January issue ot Connoisseur, may derive trom a physical ilaw that makes them prone to cracking -which certainly is unlucky tor the owner

The idea that opals were unlucky goes back to the Teutons, but it was Sir Walter Scott who put a hex on them In 1829 he wrote -Anne ot Geierstein.' m which the central character wore an opal that responded to her mercurial personality. When she died, wearing her opal, her body turned to ashes.

Queen Victoria tried to improve the opal's public image by presenting each ot her daughters with a set but It didn't take. In the Orient, opals are considered "anchors ot hope "

The opal is a soliditied silica gel flecked with impurities. The spheres of silica act like a prism, retlecting light. .An opal is judged by its play ot color, says gemologist Peter Schneirla. manager ot the estate department at Tittany "The more red-Hashes, the more valuable it is. he said. "You pay more for opal with red in it than tor any other color. You want even patches ot color that extend through the surtace ot the stone.''

There are tour mam species ot precious opal white, black, tire and water. White opal is least expensive, priced at up to S4(HI per carat, while a black opal can cost more than S5.(HRI per carat.

What makes opals less valuable than some other gems is their water content. as high as 21 percent. They are subject to dehydration, and when this happens opals crack, or "craze," producing hundreds ot tiny lines.

Relatively stable opals do exist some have been retrieved trom antiquity in excellent condition -but the buyer must rely on the integrity ot the dealer in tin'ding one. While large opals run up to about 200 carats, small stones are much m demandas birthstones "Other stones need depth to bring out their prof^rties, Schneirla said. "Opals don't"

One of the most spectacular uses of opals can be seen in the work fashion-jewelry designer Angela Cummings creates out ot boulder opal. Boulder opal is considered less valuable than black, but her snake-skin" necklace sells lor S42.000.

Australia is the chief source ot opals and the outback town of Coober Pedy produces more than 8o percent ot the opals mined today.

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Author

Explores

Amazon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 13.1965 C*11

ByMARYSEDOR Associated Press Writer MANAUS. Brazil (AP) - For eight years, Brazilian author Mario Palmerio has explored the Amazon jungle in a sp^ially constructed bdat, taking copious notes but not writing a wnxl for publication.

Hes observed remote Indian tribes and conversed with isolated half-breeds as he sailed the area's least-traveled trilmtaries. But his carefully catalogued reams of observations have merely gathered dit.

You see. the Amazon is so vast. There is an amazing diversity. I guess I'm afraid of writing something too general, the white-beai^ author said with a shrug. I have to be careful not to write something inaccurate that would (xrejudice development of the rcr gion.

Palmerio, 68, one of only 40 living members of the prestigious Brazilian Academy of Letters, gained fame with novels from his home area of Minas Gerais, a rich mining and farming state in east-central Brazil. In the Amazon larger than half the continental United States -he hoped to find inspiration for a newbook.

He described the Amazon as being full of great figures: fishermen, rubber cutters, c^hew nut pickers. g<^ and diamond miners. But hfinas Gerais, formerly home for closed-mouthed frontiersmen and stoic peons who peopled his fiction, had fallen victim to prioress," he said in an interview.

Palmerio was in his hoat anchored in the Negro River, close to the upper Amazon, as te talked about his quest.

In 1976, he said goodbye to his Minas Gerais friends, gave up his position as rector of a university he had founded in that state and set off f(M* the jungle.

Now he spends six months of each year exploring the far reaches of the r^on and traveling along Amazon tributaries with such exotic names as Javar. Juma and Cumcua, near the Pemvian and Bolivian borders.

His 25-foot wooden, flat-bottomed houseboat, ideal for navigation in shallow rivers, carries a crew of 10. and holds pet dogs, chickens to lay fresh eggs and amenities such as a video recorder, bookshelves, Persian mgs and cystal chandeliers.

But there's no great Amazonian novel.

Ive discovered that when 1 travel. I'm occupied with the trip and I don't write, Palmerio said with a slieepish grin. So I take notes. That way. when I do write. Ill have something to reactivate my memory. You have to be inspired to writ fiction. That moment hasnt arrived yet. Perhaps U never will.

Ive turned rather mystical here in the Amazon, watching the fury of the jungle during tempests and its immeasurable beauty when its calm, Palmerio said. Anyone who sees the size of this river the trees, the magenta skies, the variety of wildlife knows there has to be a God

As for the Amazonians he hopes one day will wind up as characters in his work, the author said: "These are solitary men. cut from a different mold. They believe in things we dwit believe in. Theyre highly siqierstitious and. in the modern sense, amoral. They live off nature and accept its viciousness as destiny.

And so too, in his own way. has Palmerio.

You know. Ive forgotten what it is to catch a plane, use a telephone, put on a tie, he said. I find it impossible to live outside the jungle now. My life is here. My future is here. I plan to continue here.

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The Pearl City Of Siberia

By \ Wt'Y TR.WER Associated Press Writer IRKUTSK. U S S R. tAPi - Once the "Klondike ot Siberia, a boom-town built on gold. fur. trade with Asia and the labor of czarist-era exiles. Irkutsk has become one of the Soviet Union's major scientific and energy'centers.

With its quiet, narrow streets, the centuries-old Cathedral of the Epiphany and wooden houses painted blue and green. Irkutsk's color and charm have earned it the nickname "Pearl of Siberia" Irkutsk. 3.200 miles east of Moscow, is a small pocket of civilization in^the midst of the taiga

a vast forest of birch and pine that prompted writer Anton Chekhov to marvel as he journeyed across Siberia in 1890. How many mysteries does the taiga hold m its enormity'?'

Although Irkutsk is in about the same latitude as London or Berlin, its winters are much more severe, with temperatures dipping minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit and winters lasting nine months. .

The harsh climate and the surrounding taiga apparently lead many Siberian men to test themselves and try to tame nature "Every Siberian man likes to talk about his dog. his game and the lure of the taiga. said a woman resident.

She added that Siberian hunters are lull of tall tales, such as the one about the hunter who pertormed an appendectomy on himself, using deer gut for sutures.

F'ounded in 1652. the city now has a population of 582.tKHi people and boasts a history far richer than other Siberian cities ot pre-stressed concrete and steel that accommodate the thousands of workers sent to develop the region s mineral and energy resources Irkutsk was founded by the nobleman Ivan Pokhobov. who came from the west to collect furs as tribute for the czar from the Buryats, the native population that lived around nearby L^ke Baikal.

It became a major trading center on the caravan route to Peking when Chinese carrying silk, porcelain and tea found they could barter for the Siberian black sable and fox furs used to trim the robes of the mandarins.

In the 19th century. Irkutsk became a place of political exile The most important exiles here were the Decembrists, a collection of noblemen and officers ot the Imperial Guard, who tried to overthrow the czar in December 1825.

The Decembrists and their wives

most of them refined people oi good family - brought intellectual distinction and a certain elegance to the life of Irkutsk

When Marxist tervor swept Russia at the end ot the 19th.century. some of the most famous revolutionaries were sent here, among them Josef Stalin and the man who created the forerunner to the KGB security police. Felix Dzherzhinsky The exiles lived among prospectors. prostitutes, gamblers and vodka distillers when gold was discovered in the mid-19lh century Industry and scientific research have replaced the dance halls and gambling houses of yesterday but many landmarks still stand, attesting to the city's colorful past The two-story log house used by the Decembrist Prince .Sergei Trubetskoy is now a museum de dicated to the Decembrists Trubetskoy s wile. Yekaterina, was the first ot the Decembrist wives to reach her husband and the piano she brought' by sled is on display The 'White House. " a building of neo-classical splendor built in 1804 and modeled after the White House in Washington, was once a home for the czarist governors of eastern Siberia. It is now a museum and library.

Many of the city s residents still live in wooden houses painted blue or green, the colors ot the Russian Orthodox Church, and decorated with beaufitully carved baroque window frames Some were built as long as 140 years ago. according to a

local guide. outskirts of the city now because we

"We only build pre fabricated want to preserve our history." the

concrete a^rtment houses on the guide said.

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Show By Two Southern Artists At GMA

Thpv havi> ranw> tn GreMiville. kancaroo With babv in pouct

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 13,1985

RAtING HORSE ... with sulky and rider is one of the lost wax cast works by Elsie Shaw in an exhibition currently on view in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art. In addition to cast pieces, Shaw also shows a number of work scenes created with scrap and sheet copper, using a torch and rod technique.

They have ctmae to Greraville, laden with examples of their Southern creations, and its an early 1985 evmt to rejmce about, this inaugural exhilution for 1965 now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

The two lady artists, sculptor Elsie Shaw and painter Minnie DesChamps, are both farm-bwn Shaw a North Carolinian; DesChamps a South Carolinian. Shaw is now living and wcnting in Orlando, Florida. DesChamps still farms as well as paints in her native Sumter.

The two have in common an essential, abiding love fw the rural scene the houses, products, animals and above all the people who personify the rural South as Kv luve known it in their lifetimes.

Shaw, the sculptor, shows works fa^oned in two entirely different techniques. She presents several small pieces cast in the lost wax process. Om is a race horse pulling a sulky and rider. This piece has the same feel of spontaneous grace of movement in bronze that Toulouse-Lautrec captured in his magnificant drawings of similar subjects. Another, of a cowboy riding a horse with a dog alongside,

also projects power and grace on a all scale

each are only about a

sma

foot long.

In an entirely different technique, the artist rod and torch welds scrap and sheet copper to construct a number of fascinating studies of peqile, mosy men at woiii. In these, richly branched and heavily-leafed trees predominate in the design. In one work, The Fruit Gatherers, a picker gathers fruit, and on the ground are small crates filled with miniature fruit. Another work, The Peach Tree Pruner, has a resting man seated within the

lower branches of a pruned peach tree - the sky-reaching leafless

H ICE CREAM BOY . . . with people enjoying an ice-cream break is Epical of the storytelling paintings by Minnie DesChamps now on view at (he Greenville Museum of Art. The folk art paintings by DesChamps are |Ieal companions to the sculpture of Elsie Shaw. The two are Southern |rtists whose work is being shown together.

limbs a lyrical study in tree form.

The largest piece shown by Shaw is a three feet plus long sculptured study of men at work on a road, digging, shoveling. Waiting behind the workers is a pre-Depression years car (a 1928 Dodge?)

One puzriing note. Its difficult to imagine why Shaw would include in this finely executed group two larger

kangaroo with baby in pwch. Both are heavy, awkward, not in the least measuring up to the caliber of the other pieces.

Sumter, S.C. native Minnie DesChamps is truly a folk painter of a genuine kind, one of a group sometimes referred to as a primitive painter. Whatever label one may use, DesChamps, through her paintings is a keen observer of Swthem life, a marvelous storyteller.

In her vividly colored paintings, she evokes the pleasures, the quiet resignation, and sometimes (as in The Midwife) the pains inherent in the lives of Southern people she has known. Here are blacks and whites at work, fishing, following the sales of a tobacco market, picking cotton, enjoying the luxury of an ice-cream break. Though stiff in composition, and painted with very little perspective, these people take on a natural dignity in her talented hands.

A few of the paintings suffer a sense of being cramped due to placement in fabric mattings and dark frames too heavy for the simplicity of the paintings, but that is a small quibble most are framed to advantage.

Anyone who enjoys art portraying scenes and people that are undeniably Southern will admire this exhibition housed in the museums North Gallery. Its a show to be enjoyed by adults and children alike - a show that evoke responses of fond memories, not only of a South that has gone, but a South that still exists in many rural areas.

Visitors to the museum can also see a varied representation of figurative art from the permanent collection displayed in the South Galleries.

Operating hours at the museum are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays; from 10 to 6 Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 to 3 on Saturdays, and 1 to 5 on Sunday. Admission is free.

JERRY R AYNOR

pieces, one a lion, another a

New Show Opens At ECU Thursday

A special exhibit by two artists (j)ni a specialist in inter-disciplinary Snd performance art, the other a <Gomposer performer, will open Wednesday, Jan. 16 at Gray Art Gallery ori the East Carolina University campus. The exhib-iki(ii/installation portion of the event will be on view through Feb. 3.

Installation will take place Jan. 14,

ecu Offers Art Classes

15, 16, with student help and participation.

A lecture/reception, open to the public, will take place beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17. A student workshop with an opportunity to talk with the artists, will be held from 10 to noon on Thursday.

The two artists are Joseph Nechvatal. A native of Chicago and a visual artist exhibiting internationally, Nechvatal specializes in interndisciplinary and performance art, the subject of which is the threat of a nuclear holocaust. He now lives and works in New York City. He shows at Brooke Alexander Gallery,

'As a public service, the School of .ATf, East Carolina University, is .again offering its traditional free Jf^tive art classes for children in jteommunity.

Tfhe classes, to be conduced by the

Education faculty and art stu- Jeffrey David Hoppa of Raleigh, a

are designed for children in senior in the East Carolina Universi-

^entary grades 4 through 6 and ty School of Art, is the recipient of a

Jeffrey Hoppa Wins Scholarship

junior high school students in ^^es 7 through 9.

t^ginning Tuesday, Jan. 22, the abases will meet in room 1342. tjeffliins Fine Arts Building. One ifementary class will be scheduled ^o;meet from 4 to 5 p.m. on Ji^days. One junior high school H^s will be scheduled to meet from vttdS p.m. on Tuesdays. tThe instruction will provide stu-jieots experiences in drawing, paint-ig, printmaking. and/or crafts.

' For registration, interested ^persons are to call the School of Art ;at 757-6665 between 2 and 4 p.m. ^beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15. Each ylass will be limited to an enrollment iof 20 students.

Friends of the School of Art scholarship at ECU, which covers the costs of this years tutition and fees.

A 1981 graduate of New Fairfield High School, Connecticut, and currently a resident of Raleigh, Hoppa is a junior majoring in communication arts/illustration with a minor in graphic design.

His work has been published in Praxis, the literary magazine of Cornell University. He has additionally received awards in various competitions, among them the 1984 Eastern Carolina Advertisers Association scholarship competition.

After graduation, Hoppa plans a career in illustration and graphic design.

Inc. and is editor/publisher of the audio cassette magazine, Tellus.

The second artist, Ryhs Chatham, is a composer-performer working with both notated and non-notated musical forms. An international performer, Chatham founded the music program at New Yorks Kitchen Center in 1972 and in 1979 he programmed the New Music, New York Festival. In recent years he has collaborated with visual artists and choreographers. An album of music by Chatham and his ensemble, Factor X, is available on the Moers Music label.

The exhibition/installation in Gray Gallery is comprised of XS, an opera/opus by Chatham and Nechvatal. Its theme is nuclear proliferation and threat of mass annihilation. The artists have pared down the opera to conform to the space of Gray Art Gallery.

Audio tap will be used in place of performers. Nechvatals artwork is designed to create a visual environment to embrace Chathams music and performance.

The music uses as it raw material the familiar sounds of traditional opera, the drum and bugle corps and less familiar sounds from lower Manhattans art world. Visual elements, often stark and rudimentary, are inspired by imagery from the history of art.

The tigress of northern India usually hunts at night, says National Geographic. The territory of a resident male overlaps that of four or more females.

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Gordleys Show Opening At Arlington Hall Today

British Author To Visit ECU

Phi Alpha Theta and the School of Education of East Carolina University will sponsor a visit to the university by Henry G. Macintosh of the United Kingdom.

' Macintosh will be here Jan. 16-18 and will be the guest of Dr. John Marshall Carter of the Department of History.

Macintosh, who has written extensively on curriculum and assessment, on historical subjects, and ancillary topics, will give a public lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 17 in room B-102, Brewster Building. The lecture is free and open to the public.

He' serves as secretary to the Southern Regional Examinations Board, and has had an outstanding career as an educator, historian, writer, and sportsman. He has lectured to audiences in North America, Europe. Africa. Asia and Australia and has authored 15 books and numerous journal articles.

A Greenville husband and wife artist team, Marilyn Classe Gordley and Tran Gordley, will have a show of small works at Arlington Hall (gallery), 327 Arlington Blvd. beginning Sunday, Jan. 13. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 5 to 7 p.m.

Both Gordleys are faculty members in the School of Art, East Carolina University. Tran has taught at ECU since 1959, and Marilyn since 1962.

Both have exhibited widely and have examples of their work in private and museum collections, including the permanent collection of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Commenting on the direction of her painting, Marilyn notes "the metaphysical nature of my art may be recognized in the fragmentation and reconstruction of incidental images into new subject matter, the use of mixed media and

diversified techniques parallels my concept of images and dimensions of consciousness."

Tran, in relation to his art. says, "For several years the subject matter of my work has revolved around food and our daily preoccupation with it. While food is a , necessity to sustain life, often its exotic preparation is emphasized, delighting us visually as well as by taste."

Gallery hours at Arlington Hall are 10-5 Mondavs-Fridays

On Old Order Amish farms, tractors are used only as sources of power for other machines, not for field work. Jobs such as hay baling that require mechanized power in the field are done with gasoline or diesel engines mounted on horse-drawn wagons, reports .National Geographic.

GRAND OPENING

Voors Print Purchased By Library Of Congress

A print by Michael Voors, a faculty member Of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been purchased by the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.

The intaglio print, titled "Venetian Nocturne, will become part of the permanent collection of the library.

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Q.14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 13.198S

RECITAL TODAY ,.. Mark Gansor. graduate student and teaching fellow at ECU. will present his graduate recital at :5:15 p.m. today in Memorial Baptist Church. The program is free and open to the public.

Mark Gansor Recital Today

.Mark Gansor. organist and graduate student and teaching fellow in the School of Music. East Carolina University, is presenting his graduate recital at 3:15 p.m. today in Memorial Baptist Church. 1510 Greenville Boulevard, SE. The program is free and open to the public.

Gansors program will be presented in two parts. The first part will be comprised of Baroque works bv Bach. Buxtehude, and Corrette. The second half will contain a Romantic symphohy of five movements by the French composer Louis Vierne.

Gansor is a native of Pittsburgh. Pa., where he received the BM degree from Duquesne University in 1982. He has performed widely in Pennsylvania and in North Carolina on organ, piano, and harpsichord. He is scheduled to receive the MM degree from ECU in May of this year.

In addition to being a teaching fellow at ECU. Gansor is organist at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Chorale

Concert

The University Chorale of Towson State University, Maryland, will )erform in concert at East Carolina Jniverstiy on Wednesday evening. Jan. 16.

The concert will be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, beginning at 8 p.m.

Admission is free and the concert is open to the public.

Selections scheduled to be performed in the program include Mario Castelnuovos Romancero Gitano; Heinrich Schutz's Psalm 100;" Bachs Furchte Dich Nicht, and a number of shorter works by Vaughan Wiliams. Vittoria and Faure.

Vincent Lawrence directs the chorale, which is currently featured on an album of works by composer Theldon Myers. The album, released by Golden Crest Records, is part of the companys Authenticated Composers Series.

Auditions For The Band Camp

The Greenville City School Band programs will be conducting auditions in January for the ECU Summer Band Camp scholarships. The scholarships will help defray expenses for the two-week camp to be held June 24-July 5.

Band students in grades 6-11 will be eligible to audition.

About 17 scholarships will be awarded by the Greenville City Band Boosters. Additional awards this vear are due to the generosity of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

.\SSISTAXT CURATOR LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thomas Woodward Lentz Jr., an Islamic art and architecture scholar, has been named assistant curator of West .Asian and Egyptian Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Lentz s responsibilities will include the study, research and exhibition of the museums collection of Islamic art from North Africa, the Middle East, and Central Asia from the 7th to the 19th centuries.

Vienna Choir Boys To Perform Here

The Vienna Choir Boys, a group that for nearly five centuries has enchanted millions with their youthful music-making, will be in concert in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, under the auspices of the East Carolina University Artists Series Committee.

Tickets for the performance are priced at $10 for adults, at $5 for youths under 14, with all tickets purchased at the door priced at $10. Group rates are available. For full details, call 757-6611, extension 266. Tickets can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily.

The Vienna Choir Boys was founded by Imperial decree on July 7,1498, by Emj^rior Maximilian I to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. A number of famed musicians including Christoph Wilibald Gluck, Mozart, and Haydn were influenced in their lifetime by the youthful choir.

The greatest prodigy and the most famous boy to ever sing with the Vienna Choir Boys was the composer Franz Schubert, who sang with the choir from 1808 to 1813.

With the collapse of the Hapsburg dynasty and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, it was feared those developments would spell an end to the over 400-year old musical institution.

Fortunately, Josef Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel, and in 1924, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt the boarding school method was the only practical one to insure musical training necessary for choristers. Despite economic difficulties, Schnitt was able to save the institution - which has grown to a status of international success and renown. Several years are being reestablished. the choir began to embark on concert tours around the world.

Usually, two choirs are away from Vienna on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On tour, each contingent of 24 choristers are acom-panied by a choirmaster, a tutor and a nurse.

Since their first U.S. tour in 1932, the Vienna Chor Boyis have visited America no fewer than 39 times.

TO PERFORM AT ECU ... A contingent of the famed Vienna Choir Boys will he in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 15 at Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. They

will present a program consisting of sacred, secular and

I piLIT T

theatres

Play On Life Of Faulkner Being Presented Thursday

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT A SUN I ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

A play based on the life of Nobel Prize-winning author William Faulkner, Oh, Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

Tickets are priced at $10 for adults, $7 for youths under 14, with all tickets purchased at the door priced at $10. Discount group rates are also avaialble - for details call the central ticket office, 757-6611, extension 266.

Actor John Maxwell portrays Faulkner, the writer, the storyteller, the man.

From his study in Oxford, Mississipppi, we see and hear Faulkner tell the famous stories that have been associated with his life his humorous exi^rience working in the p^t office; his highly publicized exploits in Hollywood; his sense of tragedy.

ITie production, originally produced by the New Stage Theater in Jackson, Mississippi, and directed

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by William Partan, has been claimed as ... one and hours of remaricable theater. Pulitzer Prize-winning Southern author Eudora Welty says that Maxwells ... warm, serious and well-rounded nerforamnces gives us William Faulkner the man in a rewarding evening of theater.

The one-man portrayal of Faulkner has been well received by audiences, particularly in the South.

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Berg's 'Wozzeck' To Air

INSIDE, OUT Charles Cobb seems to have a mirror image as he washes the inside of a window, while a co-worker, Darryl Simpson, washes the outside. The two were cleaning at a Greensboro building being remodeled to house a fitness center. (AP Laserphotoby Vicki Buckner)

Morgan Art Shown

MINNEAPOLIS - Art work by painter Clarence Morgan, a faculty ipember of the Schoo of Art, East Carolina University now on a sabbatical in Minnesota, is being shown ait the MC Gallery, 400 1st Avenue North in Minneairalis.

:The show, which opened Jan. 11

and will be on view through Feb. 13, also features the work of Barbara Nei, Paul Garland, and Mary Walker.

Adult elephants drink as much as 50 gallons of water a day, says National Geographic World.

Dudley's Play To Be Read Wednesday

Bronson Dudleys play Something Special is the January offering of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc. for the month of

January. Following the custom ished

established in 1984, the play will received two third Wednesday presentations the first at noon Wednesday at the Best Lunch Theater at the Greenville Museum of Art; the second reading at 8 p.m. the same day in the Downtown Downstairs office of the fund in the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Both readings at free and open to the public.

Dudley is the author of several original plays which have been prc^uced. These include The Lights are Bright, a 30-minute drama about the sea, produced on NBC Television; The Piano Tuner, a full-length comedy. The Piano Tuner script, winner in 1982 of a nationwide contest sponsored by the Floating Rep Theater at Port Townsend in Seattle, was tried out

by the group; and The Box, a one act presented three times at New York University, New York City.

Dudley has ako written a feature film, The Stilt Walker, which is being raad by a film company. He is presently working on an article for New York Magazine, and has in hand another full length play.

al movies, notably The Moon and Dudley is married and lives in Sixpence. New York.

Other literary achievements by Dudley cover activities such as condensing books for The Readers Digest, and authoring books written on assignment for the publishing firms McGraw-Hill, Doubleday, and Noble & Noble.

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A native of Bronxville, N. Y., Dudley attended Columbia University and spent time at Chapel Hill studying with the late playwright Paul Green. He comes from a family active in theater work. His father. Bide Dueley, was drama critic for the now defunct World Telegram; and a sister, Doris Dudley, appeared in many Broadway plays and sever-

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Carolina Today

CKMSTIAN BOESCH ... will sing the title role of the uneducated, demented spldier, Wozzeck, in Alban Bergs opera of the same name. The opera will be Madcast live from the Metropolitan Opera in New York beginning at 2 p.m. S^purday, Jan. 19 over WITN radio, Washington, N.C.

^WASHINGTON, N.C. Alban Bergs dramatic opera, the story of a man tM simple and uneducated to realize that he is being constantly manipulated, is the opera to be broadcast beginni^ at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 ^r WITN radio, Washington, 930 on the radio dial.

opera, which premiered in 1925, is considered one of the most powerful of lj 20th century operatic works.

'Featured in the cast are Christian Boesch in the title role of Wozzeck, the beliJess and finally demented soldier; Hildegard Behrens as the restless ra^fress, Marie; Richard Cassilly in the role of the dashing drum-mayor; the Sadisdic captain is portrayed by Ragnar Ulfung; and Franz Mazura is thoipad doctor. James Levine conducts the Metropolitan Opera orchestra. 'T% live from the Met radio broadcasts are sponsored by the Texaco dDliipany, and the broadcasts are now in their 45th year.

Listed below is the calendar for the coming week for Carolina Today, the early morning show aired over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

Monday - 6-7 a.m., accepting phone calls; 6:40 a.m.. Brad Bass, national vice president of Future Farmers of America; 7-8 a.m Glenn Jones, director if Internal Revenue Office, will answer call-in questions.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Harry Hersey, president of Golden Pride, Inc. on a new therapy alternative; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Phillip Nelson and Dr. Sam Pennington, Alcohol Awareness Week; 7:25 a.m., Richard Stephneson, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, boating course at PCC; 7:40 a.m., James Hackney III, of Washington, member of International Scouting.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Pohoresky, author of The Notorious Captain George W. Graham; 7:25 a.m., C. S. James on the firemens sale; 7:40 a.m., the flower specialist.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Mary Wesley Harvey, Greenville Travel Center, details mini-cruises; 7:15 a.m., Claire Bennett Lang, Carowinds performer; 7:40a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Marjorie Purgason, DeVicky Cox with details on the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center pool; 7:15 a.m., John Meroney, president, Andy Griffith Show society; 7:25 a.m., Jackie Galke of the Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

Noontime Lecture At PCMH Monday

Remember

The Noontime Lecture Series presented by the Department of Medical Humanities, East Carolina University School of Medicine, continues in 1985 with a lecture on Monday.

From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the u^tairs conference room over the Pitt County Memmorial Hospital cafeteria. Dr. Larry Churchill will speak on the topic Abortion: New Voices in an Old Debate. Dr. Churchill is an associate professor of Social and Administrative Medicine at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

There is no admission charged and the lecture is open to the public.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 13,1945 (NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. Dont Fence Me In (7)

2. There Goes That Song Again (2)

3. The Trolley Song (12)

4. I Dream Of You (6)

5. Im Making Believe (11)

6. More And More (1)

7. Dance With A Dolly (14)

8. ImConfessin (2)

9. Together (13)

Area Schools Among Winners

ATWSeH

Auditions

AYDEN - Auditons for three one-act plays will be held by the Ayden Theater Workshop in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium on two dates, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14 and 15. Auditions on each of the two nights will begin at7:30 p.m.

Several plays are being con-' sidered, with the final selections based on the number of people who try out. Parts are available for both men and women from young adults to senior citizens.

RALEIGH - Two area schools, J. H. Rose High School in Greenville and North Lenoir High School in La Grange, are among winners in the We The People contest offered by television station WRAL-TV and United Carolina Bank.

The competition involved students in grades 9 through 12 submitting 60-second television scripts on the importance of citizen participation in government.

The senior government class at Rose High won second place in class project entries, and third place in the same category went to the advanced U.S. history class in La Grange.

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Auditions are open and informal, with everyone free to select their own readings, acording to workshop

president Page Adkins. A Night of (

A Night of One-Act Plays will be presented Feb. 21,23 and 24.

The Ayden Theater Workshop is funded in part by grants from the Town of Ayden, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Council of the Arts,

The East Carolina University Unions Artists Series Committee Presents:

The Internationally Renowned

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS

Tuesday, January 15,1985 8:00 p.m.

Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Greenviiie

Tickets available Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m. ^ 6:00 p.m. from the Central Ticket Office Telephone 757-6611, ext. 266.ECU Students and Guest: $5.00 Youth (age 14 and under): $5.00 All Others and at the Door: $10.00

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The Daily Beflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 13.1985

Seeks New Direction In Latin Filmmaking

Layton Explains Reasons For Leaving 'Lost Colony'

NEW YORK - Joe Layton, for 21 years the director-choreographer of

The Lost Colony. says that his association with the venerable Paul

By GLORIA HELENA REY Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) -Latin American movies are easing up on politics and aiming for a higher artistic quality.

We now are producing films that can compete with those of the developed countries. Cuban director Humberto Solas said during an interview at Rios recent 1st international Film Festival.

Nowadays, you can't offer the public a badly made film, no matter how interesting or reflective of reality it may be. he added.

Colombias 'Carlos Mayolo said the period of eyewitness quasi-journalism that charaterized Latin American movies during the past 10 to 15 years is over, and that todays films from this region are artistically better.

Also a thing of the past, according to Mayolo, is the "porno-misery he said was present in many Latin films, which he said were made to capitalize on selling our most abject backwardness to North American and European audiences.''

The transition from military regimes to civilian governments occurring in Latin .America also has affected moviemaking. Argentine director Fernando Birri said.

Representative democracy leads to a certain flexibility of ideas." said Birri. an awards judge at the Rio festival, where films were shown from Latin America. Europe, the United States. India and the Soviet Union.

The filmmakers interviewed said that the foreign domination of the international movie distribution system prevents good Latin American films from reaching audiences in other parts of the world. In fact, ail the Latin films exhibited at the Rio Festival were unknown outside their own countries.

Brazil's Eduardo Coutinho. who directed Cabra Marcado Para Morrer (Marked for Death"), which won the Rio Festivals grand prize, called the influence of multinational corporations in the distribution market the greatest obstacle facing Latin American film production.

Coutinho noted, though, that the creation in September of the Madrid-based Ibero-American Cinema organization could be a first step toward achieving greater worldwide distribution for Latin movies.

The following Latin movies were shown at the festival: -

- Cabra Marcado Para Morrer" is a documentary based on the 1962 assassination of a farmworkers union leader who opposed rich landowners in Brazils miserable, backward northeast region. Coutinho said the movie is an expression of a subtle unknown history" of Brazil's 21-year period of military rule, scheduled to end next March with the inauguration of a civilian president.

- Los Chicos de la Guerra (The Kids in the War"). made by Argentinas Bebe Kamin. is about soldiers from three different social classes who fought in Argentinas losing 1982 Falkland Islands war against Britain. The movie refrains from descending into a diatribe against imperialism. which Kamin said certainly would have been the case with any Latin film on such a subject in the past.

- Se Permuta" (Will Swap ), by Luis Garlos Tabio of Cuba is a middle-class comedy. Its co-star. Isabel Santos, shared with Italy's Giulia Boschi the Rio festivals prize for best actress. The movie is not a vehicle for strident pro-Castro Communist propaganda, though it contains subtle political connotations. Tabio said Cuban filmmaking is undergoing a dialectical change of reality.

- Carne de Tu Carne" (Flesh of Your Flesh ), directed by Colombias Mayolo is a story of the romance between a young man and his half-sister during the end of the Colombian military dictatorship of the 1950s. It has a Gothic tone, incorporating flights of imagination and local folklore.

Wilson Show Of Sarreid Designs

Canada and the United States signed a treaty in 1909 to prevent pollution of the Great Lakes.

Green outdoor drama has come to an end. Through a statement, the well-known Broadway and Hollywood director confirmed that what he calls an insolvable conflict between himself and the current producer of the play has made any future collaboration between the two virtually impossible."

Layton made the announcement of his departure from The Lost Colony" from New York City where he is directing a new musical, Har-rigan n Hart." set to open on Broadway on Jan. 31. It is between his stage, film and television projects that the veteran director has conceived and supervised, his production of the classic outdoor drama every summer since 1964. This will be t'he first year since then that Layton will not travel to the town of Manteo, near North Carolinas Outer Banks, to restage what he has long termed his annual labor of love.

The Colony has been a big part of my life for 2\ years. Layton said in his announcement. I fell in love with the play and with beautiful Roanoke Island (where the drama is presented) right from the start. Ive

even made my home there. Still, the only thing that is constant is change. While my career has become increasingly demanding, especially in terms of my travel schedule, the vision of what The Lost Colony should be seems to have changed under the stewardship of its new producer.

I had hoped to continue with the show for several more years, the director continued. but some of my friends who guide the fortunes of The Lost Colony have indicated that they feel it is time to turn the production over to another director, much as was the case when I was entrusted with giving the drama a new look in 1964.

This season marks my Silver Anniversary on Broadway, going back to my debut with The Sound of Music. Layton noted. Thad hoped that The Lost Colony would be a part of this very special year for me

and am more than a little saddened that it is not.

Although what has come to be known as the Joe Layton Production of Paul Greens The Lost

Colony will, according to Layton, that he or she will know the two

not be seen again, the mrector says decades of success, good friends and

he harbors no ill will for his still-to-be-named successor.

In fact, he said, my wish is

warm memories that my years with The Lost Colony have given to me.

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WILSON - An exhibition. Arts and Crafts by Design, presented by the Arts Council of Wilson and Sarreid. Ltd., is currently on view in the councils gallery, 105 Gray Street, Wilson.

Sarreid, a Wilson based company, show a selection of designs that employ old world techniques. These are from original drawings by American designers, handcrafted by artisans in Europe and the Far East.

Also presented in the show are topis, raw materials and finished works including ones in brass, wood and leather.

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Upgrading Washington 's Inaugural Route

Over the years, the inaugural parade route along Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D,C., has been called the Avenue of Presidents, A Mile of Glory and Main Street U.S.A. But until recently, the expanse between the Capitol and the White House more accurately fit one historians description of a sad street, dreaming of past glories and really awake only during a parade. On inaugural day in 1961, an

unsightly clutter of souvemr shops, liquor stores and closed, dilapidated structures lined the north side of the avenue as John F. Kennedy passed by on the way to the executive mansion. Weve got to do some-Uiing tetter than ttiis, he is said to have commented later. The presidents concern set in motion a major redevelopment project that now, a quarter century later, appears to be turning the seedy street into the

lively and inviting, dignified and impressive thorou^are that his administration envisioned.

Travelers Comments

When completed, the project ridicule lo

should put to rest the ridicule long hurled at the avenue. In 1842 during a visit to Washington, Charles Dickens, who likened the young capital city to the worst parts of London... ot the straggling outskirts

By David N. Maxfield, Smithsonian News Service

of Paris, maintained that the citys leading street was one of those spacious avenues, that begin in nothing and lead nowhere. Crossed by a creek, overlaid in marshes but lined with fine trees, Pennsylvanie Avenue, another visitor noted at the time, would suggest the Champs Elysees only to a very unretentive memory.

For years, many European visitors (for reasons best known to them) were pessimistic about the city in general and the avenues future in particular. Washington, English novelist Anthony Trollope declared in the 1850s, is but a ragged, unfinished collection of unbuilt, broad streets, as to the completion of which there can now, I imagine, be but little hope. Yet there were some glimmers of optimism.

At the outset, in 1791, when the citys avenues were planned by the French engineer Pierre Charles LEnfant, Thomas Jefferson, a student of architecture as well as politics, wrote to George Washington, The Grand Avenue connecting both the palace (White House) and the federal house (Capitol) will be most significant and most convenient. But in all its years, the street has never been fashionable, as, say, Chicagos Michigan Avenue. Popularity and convenience are its claims.

new parks and plazas, sidewalk cafes, newly-planted trees, recycled historic structures as well as new hotel and office construction are bringing life back to the avenue.

yUl in all, toe redevelopment of the avenue is proceeding with remarkable pace, James 0. Gibson, a former director of the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation, recently told a Smithsonian Resident Associate Program symposium. Were now getting a taste of what it can be like.

This rebuilding process on Pennsylvania Avenue furthermore reflects new efforts by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, among other groups, to reverse the deterioration on main streets across the nation. To date, the Trust has assisted more than 100 cities in looking at their downtown problems and coming up with new solutions, everything from new business starts, facade renovation and building rehabilitation projects to simple, stop-gap paint jobs.

Concerns about American main streets are often the same as those expressed throughout the Pennsylvania Avenue development process. Since 1961, a great procession of plans have been proposed and disposed, a balancing of diverse interests and uses, Henry A, Berliner Jr., the current avenue development chairman, says.

riding down the avenue, but that established a precedent followed today.

Suggest Tree Planting

Another precedent, this one aesthetic, also was set by Jefferson. As Kennedy would be later, Jefferson was disturbed by the avenues look and suggested that poplars be planted along the route. By 1805, they were flourishing, but they were short-lived. Today, once again, the avenue is being planted with rows of trees, this time sturdy oaks.

From both commercial and ceremonial viewpoints, two threats to the avenue came during the 20th century. As part of an initial comprehensive plan in 1900 to redesign much of Washington came the idea to return to LEnfants plan for a 400-foot-wide "Grand Avenue down the center of the National Mall. This alarmed Washingtonians and others who were afraid that Pennsylvanie Avenue might become nothing more than a back street.

At the turn of the century, Pennsylvania Avenue was a major commercial thoroughfare. (Smithsonian News

Service photo courtesy of the Washington, D, C. Public Library)

Hotels, Boarding Houses During the 19th century, hotels and boarding houses blossomed along the street, home away from home for members of Congress and lobbyists. Beginning with a coachmakers shop, commercial buildings along the avenue have includ^ laundries and a brewery. And, located in the 600 block, the famous photographer Mathew Brady advertid in the 1860s that his hand-tinted color photographs had to be seen to be appreciated.

In the avenues golden age, the mid-to-late 1800s, Walt Whitman and Mark Twain patronized its fine bookstores. Yet the street seemed to have a split personality; the good hotels and shops on the north side showed up the shabby structures to the south.

By toe 1950s, even optimists had given up on the avenue. It had hit the skids in the economic and social life

of the city ; at night toe street was sightly

desolate, unsightly and deserted. Although the downward spiral was to continue into the 1970s, a special report to President Kennedy in 1961 was seminal to the avenues redevelopment. Declaring that the avenue should be the great thoroughfare of the city, the Kennedy report stipulated three principles for achieving that long-sought objective:

The project should be a continuation of LEnfants grid-and-diagonal street design and later related proposals. The plan should emphasize the Capitol at the citys center. And there should be a mixture of public and private buildings.

Today, Pennsylvania Avenue, Americas Main Street (the diagonal street at left running towards the Capitol), is undergoing a renovation that will turn it into the

ceremonial avenue envisioned by the Founding Fathers. (Smithsonian News Service PHoto by Jeff Tinsley)

Changes Almost Daily Today, residents and tourists alike are seeing changes almost daily. Six

Many, Many Debates

There have been debates, many, many debates, says Gibson, checking off such issues as the proper ceremimial character of the avenue, the extent of commercial development, the extent of local involvement, the need and responsibility for housing, including homes for low-income groups, and the role of innovative design and historic preservation. With $100 million in public funds, to be repaid to the Treasury with interest, PADC is seeding private land investment on the avenue. The corporation is channeling an equal amount into public improvements along the historic boulevard.

Just as the redevelopment program had its parallel on main street, parades on the avenue mark the major events in the nations history. Presidents, suffragists, military heroes, civil-rights activists, antiwar protestors, freed hostages, foreign dignitaries, astronauts -even victorious football players -have paraded along the mi e.

The greatest parade in American history filled the avenue on May 23-24,1865. It marked the end of the bloody strife between North and South. Along the muddy and dusty avenue the troops passed. I watch them march, or ride along, at a brisk pace. Walt Whitman wrote, through two whole days infantry, cavalry, artillery some 200,000 men.

But the piece de resistance of the avenue has been the inaugural parade. Since Jefferson had a hand in planning the street in the 1790s, it is fitting that he first followed his oath-taking at the Capitol in 1805 with an inaugural parad. Actually, the parade amounted to Jefferson

Though the plan was shelved, long-lasting trouble loomed again for the avenue with the construction between 1926 and 1938 of the massive Federal Triangle office complex stretching 10 city blocks along the run-down south side of the avenue. Franklin Roosevelt, impressed with the new Constitution Avenue a block further south, which the Triangle buildings also border, broke with tradition and held his parades along that stately route.

The problem of scale still troubles Pennsylvania Avenue. As architectural historian James Goode of the Smithsonian points out, the monumental buildings on the south side are uniform in size and in style in contrast to the varying buildings to the north. Goode, for one, feels there is merit in LEnfants proposal for a national ceremonial stiwt running down the Mall. Both sides there already are aligned, he points out.

Wrestling With Dilemma The development commission is wrestling with the scale dilemma. The newly-planted trees and the brick crosswalks on Pennsylvania Avenue have helped bring toe two sides of the street together architecturally, Goode observes.

Special attention also is being given to new construction across from the Federal Triangle. One new project, located behind two historic, low-scale buildings, is designed to relate both to the height of toe Triangle structures and to even taller contemporary offices nearby. The project will also have housing. For Pennsylvania Avenue to te successful, many feel, that is essential. Great cities have to have people living downtown, one architect says. If you dont have that, you dont have a downtown. Assessing the eventual outcome of the avenue development, Gibson told the Smithsonian symposium: It won't be easy, but I dont see how it can be any harder than surviving the last 24 years Or the last 200, for that matter.Lebanon And Syria Share An Ancient Bond

By Barbara 5. Moffett, National Geographic News Service

WASHINGTON - Although Lebanon and Syria have their dif

ferences today, they share a com- til toe .......

well as Jews and some smalL esoteric sects.

mon history. Until me end of World War I, the two countries were part of an area known as Syria.

Pulled apart by toe Allies at wars end, many Lebanese and Syrians have never fully accepted the split. Much of the prosperous Mediterranean coast of Syria had been carved out to form Lebanon, isolating many people from their most important city, Damascus. Even today, the two countries do not exchange ambassadors, and citizens can cross the border in either direction without passports.

The Ottoman Empire began to crumble by the 8th century - and deteriorated more in the 19th century in toe face of European military pressure and of growing local nationalism. Trade declined as the steamship and the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 made caravan routes obsolete. After many unfruitful attempts at reform, the leaders response was to try to Turkify toe empire, a policy pursued by the Young Turks movement in the early 20th century.

Ottoman Roots Until 1918, Syria - an area of toe Levant known in Arabic as Bilad al-Sham had drifted along for 400 years as part of the sprawling Ottoman Empire. Considerably Arabized since the early Christian era, increasii^y Islamized since the seventh century A.D., Syria was a constellation of settlements in the fertile area east of the Mediter-raneran Sea todays Jordan, Israel, Lebanon, and Syria.

Damascus, a center of the caravan routes, was its major metropolis. Beirut was a minor city for most of that time, not yet significant as a port.

Though governed by Muslim Turks, the Ottoman Empire embraced a collection of diverse ethnic and religious minorities. Non-Muslim communities enjoyed OG^iderable religious freedom and local government autonomv.

' In toe area of Mount Lebanon, for example, the Maronite Christians were free to ollow their own laws, customs, and faith as long as they sent taxes to the Ottoman capital of ConstantiiMH^ (now Istanbul). Syria had neariy a dozen Chrirtian sects, Muslim sects, as

But eltorts to preserve the umty of the empire, such as making Turkish the official language, were strongly resisted by many Arabs, giving stimulus to several secret nationalist groups the Young Arab Society among them. Their idea of nationalism one state for all Arabs has surfaced in many forms since.

carved up the Arab lands of the Ottoman Empire.

Essentially, France would have varying degrees of control over todays Lebanon and Syria, and Britain was to have predominance in what became Transjordan (now Jordan) and Iraq.

Complicating the plan, Britains foreign secretary, Arthur Balfour, had told the Zionists in a 1917 letter that His Majestys Government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people. One reason for the statement was a British desire to keep the French from growing strong in Palestine.

Mverq|tigDifi^

Nations Choose Sides Conflict in the 19th and early 20th centuries between Muslims and Christians and between Turks and Arabs left Syria susceptible to intervention from outsiders. France stepped in to patronize the Maronites; Great Britain, the Druze; Russia, the Greek Orthodox.

. So as World War I expanded and Turkey took the side of Germany, the Arabs cast their lot with the AlUes, after receiving assurance that the British and other Allies would help to overthrow the Ot-Umians and that independence would follow.

The Arabs fought the .Turks alongside the Allies, but were kept uninformed about the Allies postwar intentions. In a secret accord concluded in May 1916, known as the Sykes-Picot Agreement, Britain an(^ France^ had

Another ally, Russia, had been a party to the Sykes-Picot Agreement. But revolution soon brought in the Bolsheviks; unsympathetic to the Allies cause, they publicly revealed the text of the treaty. The stunned Arabs eventually were placated by the Allies, and they continued to fight to end the war.

400-Year Era Ends

The close of 400 years of Ottoman rule in Damascus came on Sept. 30, 1918, when the Turks were driven out. The next day a young British archeologist named Thomas Edward Lawrence Lawrence of Arabia whom the British had assigned to join forces with the Arabs under Emir Faisal, entered Damascus.

Two days later Faisal, atop a splendid Arabian horse and followed by 1,500 Arab horsemen, made a triumphant entry into the city, where an Arab government was set up. Meanwhile, the British commander of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, Sir Edmund Allenby, raced to Damascus to assert the

The British and French continued to wrangle over the details of the land agreement, as the Arabs pressed demands of independence. At one point, in 1919, President Woodrow Wilson sent two envoys to Syria - the King-Crane Commission - to report on the situation. They recommended that Syria become a constitutional monarchy under Faisal with mandatory U.S. protection.

But the commissions report was ignored by the Allies, and the United States - at that time respected as a neutral power by the Arabs retreated into isolationism.

At a 1920 conference in San Remo, Italy, mandates were assigned, France taking the northern part of Syria and Britain taking Palestine and Iraq. Approved by the League of Nations, the mandates were described as class A, meaning that France and Britain would eventually relinquish control and grant full independence.

The Wilsonian plan of self-determination was largely ignored. The Americans were not even represented at the conference; the U.S. delegate bided time in a hotel garden awaiting instructions from Washington while the Mideasts most important issues were settled.

Grand Liban (Greater Lebanon), which eventually became the Republic of Lebanon.

Greater Lebanon was dominated by Maronite Christians - longtime French allies - but, for economic and strategic reasons, also took in many Muslims. The new configuration won approval from the Manorites but disfavor from many Muslims, who felt cut off from Damascus. Arab nationalists on both sides of the line also believed their natural state had been improperly truncated.

dence. In 1970-71. when Palestinian commandos expelled from Jordan relocated in Lebanon, they found readv allies among some Muslims. Siding with the Palestinians automatically pitted those Lebanese against Israel and drew the whole country deeper into the Israeli-Arab conflict.

Meanwhile, the Arabs had refused to give up the idea of immediate independence. A General Syrian Congress, meeting in Damascus, proclaimed Faisal king of Syria, including Palestine. Considering the proclamation a direct threat to its rights in Syria, the French overwhelmed the Arab army and entered Damascus to depose the king.

IHinciples of Sykes-Picot. It was the Arabs first direct encount

encounter with the realities of the Allies hold on Syria.

Birth of Lebanon France then turned to mold its mandate territory along geographic and religious lines. Vastly enlarging the Mount Lebanon area of Ottoman days the region east and north of Rfiirutthe Freni

For a time, the French split present-day Syria into states. Aleppo and Damascus, for example, were separate but dependent states from 1920 to 1925. In the years that followed, the Syrians periodically revolted and were suppressed. Tvio decades of French rule did have some benefits: France built a system of schools and improved the regions transportation network.

It took another world war to bring full indef^ndence in 1943 to Lebanon and Syria. France, no longer a strong colonial power, finally pulled her troops out in 1946, but not before direct intervention by the British.

To cope with the tension between sects in the newly independent Republic of Lebanon, Christian and Muslim leaders devised an unwritten agreement known as the National Pact, or Covenant. It set up a hierarchy for governing the nation, the Moronites who claimed a slim plurality receiving the largest share of power, followed by the Sunni Muslims. Then came the Shia Muslims, the Greek Orthodox Christians, the Druze, and the Greek Catholics. The National Pact is still roughly followed, even though the Shia Muslims are now regarded as the largest sect.

The situation has inevitably involved Syria, which considers itself the center of the Arab nationalist movement and believes that Lebanon should be part of Syria. Syria's own national security interests were threatened when, in 1975, the Lebanese civil war began. Fearing a Maronite-Israeli alliance. Syria aided the Muslim-Palestinian coalition.

A year later, however. Syria entered the war to prevent a takeover by the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). which Syria at the time viewed as a threat to stability in the area. But as Maronite forces grew in strength, Syria tilted toward the PLO, an alliance that survives today.

^ren^ created the

Palestinian Problem Dissatisfaction among the groups on the lower rungs of the oower ladder has grown sit

In June 1982 Israeli forces invaded Lebanon, seeking to crush the PLO. Six months later, Lebanon and Israel began talks that led to the signing on May 17, 1983, of an agreement calling for an end to hostilities.

Brokered by U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz, the agreement was not tolerable to Syria for many reasons. To Syrians, any treaty allowing Israel to patrol Lebanon constituted foreign intervention in a region considered the heart of the Arab world.

Syria did not seethe in silent. Under heavy pressure from Syrian President Hafez Assad, Lebanese President Amin Gemayel abri^ated the treaty nine months after it was

>i|ce indep

signed, and realigned his reflect Syrias renewed ii Lebanon.

uence in

Media Room New In Home Remodeling

By BARBARA MAYER AP \ewsfeatures Kitchens, bathrooms, family rooms and master bedroom suites have each in turn been the fashionable room to remodel or add in American homes.

Now the media room has been added to the list. The media room in which television, audio equipment and sometimes a home computer are arranged for maximum user convenience is being ushered in on a wave of increased sales of videocassette recorders, home computers and video games.

Another new development that also supports the growth of the media room is the improvement in television sound For years, the picture on the television screen got better while the sound remained the same. But now there are signs that the time has come for sound to improve.

Television stations in most of the countrv's major mefrooolitan areas

have already instituted or are planning stero television broadcasts, according to a survey of stations conducted by a trade publication.

A "Television Digest" survey found that more than 100 stations expect to be broadcasting in stereo by the end of 1985. Some stations are already producing stereo programs, according to the publication.

Stereo sound is an advance in television technology that should bring viewers the same quality of sound they already enjoy on FM radio broadcasts, according to Gerald M. McCarthy, a Zenith Electronics Corp. executive.

As stations prepare to broadcast in stereo, most manufacturers of tele-Msion sets are introducing new models with built-in stereo sound. They are also providing adaptors that can be used to improve the sound in existing sets. In addition, some television sets can be connected to separate stereo speakers to take advantage of the quality

speakers an individual may already have.

With so many improveirtents on the horizon, this is a good time to upgrade the listening and viewing environment into a media room. According to Philip Mazzurco. media rooms require close attention to lighting, seating, wiring and placement of equipment for acoustic performance as well as visual attractiveness. To illustrate the ways compnents can be arranged in a media room. Mazzurco wrote "The Media Design Book." which provides ideas for integrating components into home and offjce media rooms.

Lighting is crucial to such a room. Mazzurco said. The general principles established when television first came into home use in the 1950s remain essential. Never watch in total darkness. Never allow anything to shine onto the screen or obstruct a view of the screen. Place the light source behind the viewer s head

where diffused lighting will not reflect onto the screen, he suggests.

A room with nonreflective surfaces offers the best viewing environment. Bright primary colors should be avoided in media rooms because they can distort the picture on the screen.

The larger the television screen, the more important its placement in the room. Images are best seen head on with large screens in a projection system, while the viewing angle can be much broader if a standard glass-enclosed set is used.

The worst possible listening environment would be an unfurnished concrete cube whose hard surfaces and parallel walls would create echoes, according to audio component producer Bang & Olufsen. However, most rooms have enough furniture and other decoration to inhibit echoes and other acoustic problems.

Although today's audio and video

products are extremely advanced in comparison to the products of a decade earlier, advances in this field tend to come along at a fairly rapid rate.

Mazzurco offered a look into the future of audio and video in his book. He predicts voice-activated systens

will become the rule, and that personal record, tape and disc libraries will become obsolete in favor of a central library network to which consumers will subscribe. Listeners will be able to retrieve by computer hookup any selection desired that the library has.

PLAN YOUR HOME

On The House

By ANDVI.AM.

AP Newsfeatures

This scene is repeated again and again m every house;

"Dear." she says, "you still haven't opened those two windows that have been stuck tor a year, how about doing It now''

"1 can't." he replies, remembering that the iootball, game or whatever' is about to start, "why didn't you tell me about it this morning 1 had plenty ot time then. " "1 didn't think oi it then," she says. "Besides, I told you about it last week. "

Well, it'll have to wait now." he says. I'll do it over the weekend ' .And sometimes he does. .And

sometimes, times being what they are. she does it herself.

We have solved the problem (in a way' in our house. We don't tell each other about things that have to be done We write them down.

We keep two large pads in two handy places One is where 1 can't help but see it very often. The other is in her constant line of vision. W hen she wants w indows unstuck or a faucet washer changed or a wall tastener put up. she writes it on my pad. When 1 want socks darned, tear mended or a new tube of toothpaste. 1 write it on her pad.

Our agreement is that each of us must look at his or her pad at least once a dav. Neither needs to be

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LA\(.

AP \ewNfealiires

Q. - We have squeaks in our living room tloor, which is made ot hardwood boards three inches wide.

1 fixed similar squeaks in a similar floor about lo years ago. but 1 have a different problem now Then, the floor was uncovered. This time it has a fairly heavy wall-to-wall carpeting on it. 1 eliminated the squeaks the other time by driving nails at an angle into the floor alter tirst drilling pilot holes. I know 1 can't do that this time. How do 1 handle if

A. It IS assumed you cannot get at the bottom of the floor to work on it from there It you could, driving wedges into the spaces between the subtToor and the floor joists probably would correct the condition Without that possible remedy, you have no choice but to attack the problem from above. Understandably not wanting to disturb the carpeting, you still can drive 8-penny finishing nails down through the carpet into the subflooring and flooring After you get each nail fairly well into place, use a nail set to help y ou complete

the insertion. The nails will not show within the pile of the carpeting. Aou will be making tiny holes into the carpeting, but it should cause no permanent damage. If it is valuable and you do not want to make even the tiniest of holes in the rug. you will have to begin unrolling or keep listening to the squeaks.

Q. - 1 decided to refinish our dining room table, which is quite old and has a varnish finish on it. As I wiped it off before putting varnish remover on it. 1 found parts of it were slightly sticky. What caused this and can I go right ahead with the project'? 1 intend to get off the old finish, apply a stain and then refinish with varnish, I want to be sure that whatever is causing the slickiness does not affect the effectiveness of the remover.

A - It is quite likely the stickiness comes from an accumulation of polish or wax or both. The surface has probably not been cleaned for many years. Wipe it well with turpentine, mineral spirits or a wax remover, then go ahead with the

Q, How large will the American boxwood grow? What are s'^me kinds available? 'L.G.. Mooresville i.

A. The American boxwood 'Bo.vus sempervirens) commonly grows to a height of five to lo teet. although very old plants may reach 2o feet. With regular trimming you can keep it at the height you want. Some of the cultivars of Boxus sempervirenn are:

Angustifolia' - has the largest leaves of the species and is often tree like in habit.

Argenteo-variegata' - green leaves varigated with white.

: Aureo-variegata - green leaves yarigated with y ellow,

Bullata' - low shrub with dark green, blunt leaves.

; -Handsworthiensis' - wide, strong growing, upright shurb with dark green leaves. It is a good hedge plant.

Northland' - wide, spreading

Reverse The Charges

CLAYTON. Mo. lUPD - A couple wants to bill MCI Telecommunications Corp. S25.000 for five weeks of wrong-number telephone calls that have disrupted their home ; A lawsuit filed by Bruce and Nancy Goldford of St. Louis, claims MCI mistakenly gave customers Hieir home phone number as the

reminded of it. When you know the pad is there and that something new may have beeen written on it. curiosity impels you to take a peek now and then, if only to find out what is being cooked up for you. Besides,

there is a certain satisfaction in doing the assigned task, crossing out the notation and then watching the other person express surprise and pleasure that it has already been done.

The big advantage of this system is that when you run into a period where you have some free time, you dont forget what it was you were supposed to do. A quick glance at the pad and you know what it is. You

varnish remover. Apply it generously. wait even a little longer than the period called for in the instructions. then begin scraping or washing, whatever that particular remover specifies. Once the residue of the remover has been neutralized according to directions and you are satisfied with the surface, go over it all with a sealer. Wait a day or two. put on the stain, wait a couple or more days and then proceed with the varnishing.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, remover, stain and bleach are detailed in Andy Lang's-booklet. "Wood Finishing in the Home." which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P. 0. Box 477. Huntington. NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

dont always do it instantly, but you no longer have the excuse that you have forgotten it.

Then theres the matter of priority. There are two ways to handle that. If the new project does not require immediate attention but should take precedence over what already has been written down, we put a big X next to it, big enough so it cant be overlooked. That X means "take note, this is to be done ahead of everything else, although not necessarily this minute." Be careful of what not necessarily this minute" might mean.

When there is an emergency, such as a clogged drain or a broken zipper, forget about the pad and whatever arrangement you have made. Oral communication is in order, although it is well not to embark on this course with any sign of aggressiveness. The main thing is that you send out the message and get a acknowledgement it has been received. You dont want to risk any I didnt hear you or "I dont remember.

Should the emergency be a REAL emergency, such as a broken water pipe, you may have to resort to yelling. It can be controlled, but it must be loud enough to be heard instantly. Speaking of a broken pipe, there long has been a rule in our house, not as important these days as when the place was crowded, that everybody must know where the maiii shutoff valve is located. A home can get very, very wet when a pipe breaks and nobody is there who knows how to shut off the valve that lets water into the house. Better yet, if you know where all the valves are, put a tag on each of them.

Ranch Office Privacy

Maximum quiet and privacy resultfiom the secluded layout of the bedroom wing in this charming ranch style. Four bedrooms are nestled around two full baths, with linen closets and laundry niche adding convenience. Informal family room offers access

to basement, terrace, and kitchen. Guests can be accommodated in the 21-foot living room, complete with corner fireplace. For garden equipment, bicycles. and tools, substantial storage space is provided in the doul^ garage.

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LUNDY'S SLICED

BACON

plant w ith dark green foilage.

Suffruticosa' commonly called the English boxwood or edging boxwood, this cultivar is very dwarf, slow growing and compact. It is one of the most popular cultivars.

Q. Are miniature African violets more difficult to grow than regular varieties' (.M.W.. Raleigh)

A. They may be more difficult to find, but they should not be anymore difficult to grow.

Q. Why did my weeping fig lose all its leaves when I moved it to another window in my apartment? (L.L., Charlotte)

A. Weeping figs are very sensitive to changes in their position and changes in the amount of light they receive. They can easily lose all their leaves after being moved to an area with less light. It takes a while for them to recuperate from the shock of moving, but they will leaf out again.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

access number for the companys long distance service.

Despite constant complaints. MCI failed to correct the mishap for about five weeks, the Goldfords said. The lawsuit, filed Wednesday in St. Louis County Circuit Court, alleges, "the peaceful, quiet enjoyment of their hometwas shattered.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE THREE OF SPADES

DEAR READERS: We have lud uj requests ever the years for these hands we cwsider to be our favorites. That uudies quite a list For the tfaue being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we wiD go back to our weekly question and answer column.

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

<;7KJ973

0KJ5

863

EAST

WEST

<7 108642 OQ863

Void <7AQ5 0109

AKQ109752 SOUTH

KQJ1098763 <7 Void

0 A742

Void

The bidding:

East South West North

5 5 Pass Pass

6 6 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Ace of .

The Three of Spades sat at the card table, gazing forlornly at the picture of the lovely young lady that was hanging on the wall. A look of rapture was on his face.

Now there was a player, he mused. The strongest players in the country trembled when she came to the table. Never before, or since, has there been such a combination of talent, beauty and wit.

I well remember the day she used me as the key card to make an ambitious slam. It was during the Mixed Team Championship some 30 years ago, and she was partnered by a famous writer. She was never one to be outbid, and when the player to her right refused to let her buy the contract at the five-level. she determinedly went on to slam.

Had West led a club, my beauty would surely have made her contract by playing for a 3-3 diamond division or, if diamonds were 4-2, by hoping that the player with two diamonds had no trumps. She would have taken the diamond finesse, cashed the king and ace of the suit and ruffed her last diamond in dutaimy.

West spoiled that J>y leading the ace of trump, on which declarer carefully jettisoned the king. Although West continued with a trump to kill the possibility of a ruff, declarers technique was refvarded. She underplayed me on the second trump, and the tables five of trumps became a vital extra

I rrhe rest of the hand was a for-mility to someone possessing her technique. She led the king of hearts from the board. East covered gml declarer ruffed. The jack of (|iimonds was finessed successfully, and the jack of hearts was led from dipnmy. Again, East was forced to oyer and declarer ruffed.

: - Now, West was forced to guard |)(h red suits, a task he found im-pcsible when declarer ran her trhmps. When declarer led her last firpmp West, who had to keep the en of hearts to prevent the tables die from becoming a trick, was t>rced down to two diamonds. The king, ace and and seven of diamonds ^k the last three tricks.

' f Do you wonder, then, why I miss her so much?

[iTree Kit Unit Now Available

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB. - Civic (Hganizations, parents and teachers can now obtain an educational unit about trees from the National Arbor DayFoui^tion.

- John Rosenow, the foundatims executive director, explains the National Arbor Day Foundation Considers teaching children about the value of trees to be a very hbportant priority. To meet this need, the foundation has produced a soecial instructional unit called !Grow Your Own Tree.

unit includes two full-c(d<Nr filmstrips, audio cassettes, a ^Chers guide, wall postas, stu-^t activity materials, and student awards fmrchilchren.

I -A special feature of the unit is jBdividual student kits containing everything children need to grow from s^ including se^, banting instructions, a fdanting b^iner, anda growing medium.

obtain information about the wiit, write to: Grow Your Own Tree, fftlaonal Arbor Day Foundation, 100 iilhw Avoiue, Nebraska City, Neb., 89110.

Mmcenay changed, tf you have ques-|9p|, call the Tu Department at 752-4137.

The Daily Reflector, tareenviiie, N.C. Sunday. January 13,1985 Q-3TODfWS

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PEANUTS

Sunday. January 13.1985

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BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

THIS /vwy BE p/wrroF A BI56ER /WVSTERV./. A LETTER 1 601 lOOM. I'LL EXPLAIN /LATER.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MAS1ERCARD

Mexr mer; g/66Bf /nwsw/

FRANK & ERNEST

AY weiel?...i70 pouNPT, tVITH Sum UP TO 165.

i Thav5 i-a-r

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

V ^

LET'S SEG.-.TME eliaoimator ...

AH.ves' VOU GCfT THE FIRST PERFECT SCORE BJBR IN THE HI5T0RV0FTME SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST!

ALSO .rOUR H0(V\6 6DIV\PUTER HAS BEEN l(V\POUNDED AND THIS gentleman FB0W\THE FBI (MOULD LIKE ID HAVE A TALK (MiTM QOO!

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DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimutp 1-3 Days 65c per line per day c-6 Days 55c per I ine per day 7-14 Days50c per I ine per day 15 25 Days 45c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display $3.00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues........... Mon.3p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3pm.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Oisptay Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MtKNrClassiM

nwfS41K

Public

Notices

Ford

H FORD LTD, low mileage, mint condition Call 758 7090.,

197t FORD Fairmont.

Automatic, air conditioned, new tires 47.000 original miles Call' anytime 752 1798

1978 PINTO, new paint, new tires, AM FM cassette. 4 speed. A 1 condition, $950 negotiable 754 6814

i 1978 T-BIRO. good condition-I Call 746 2657or 752 1920

1978 THUNOERBIRO. good condition, air cruise, new tires.. S2500 negotiable Call after 5 p m 757 3958

1979 THUNOERBIRO. 2 door, gray Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 FORD ESCORT. 4 spemf.

AM FM radio, black and silver, S3.000 negotiable Day 758 6190 or night 758 3450 ' '

1984 MUSTANG LX. 7000 miles.

, automalic. sun roof, tape,

I Cruiseandtilt 756 7278after S -._

019 Lincoln

1981 TOWN CAR 4 door Dark blue Absolutely beautiful Showroom fresh Dealer S99 355 7200

002 PERSONALS

I. JAMES HARRINGTON will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(EvOready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGET RENTA CAR

Phone 756 8432 Located in the Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU GAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PpntiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

1914 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic, 4X4, V6, power steering, power brakes, automatic overdrive. AM. FM stereo, white, excellent condi tion. Call 756 4126

012

AMC

JEEP 1983 WAGONEER

Limited. Beige with nutmeg brown interior Power door locks and windows, power seats, tilt, cruise, stereo cassette, immaculate, 21.100 miles, 355 2788910 5

1978 CJS JEEP. V8 with headers, push bar, roll cage, new fop with sunroof, $4400. 756 7S79or 752 5707

FILE NO. 84 SP 231

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JUDITH A GARRIS,

Petitioner

VS.

BOBBY GLENN GARRIS Respondent

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an order ot re sale entered by the Honorable Eleanor H Farr, Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 20th day of November, 1984, made in that certain Special Proceeding en titled Judith A Garris, Peti tioner vs. Bobby Glenn Garris, Respondent, the same being 84 SP 231. the undersigned Com missioner will the 16th day ot January. 1985. at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows BEING all ot Lot No Ten (10) in Block "C" ot the Village Grove Subdivision. Addition No 4, as shown in map prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 8, page 46of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit a sum equal to Ten (10%) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation ot said sale by the Court The above described property is being sold subject to 1984 and 1985 Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes which will be prorated as ot the date ot the delivery ot a deed for said property.

This the 3rd day of January. 1985.

C.W EVERETT, JR , Commissioner EVERETT. EVERETT, WARREN 8. HARPER Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville. North Carolina 27835

Tel No (919) 758 42S?

January 6, )3. )1

013

Buick

1971 BUICK RIVIERA. Col

lectors item, S700 Perfection Kerosene heater with blower, $45 Can be seen at 613 A Roosevelt Avenue, after 4; 30.

1979 BUICK ESTATE Wagon Luggage rack, cruise.AM FM cassette, door locks 88,000 miles. Sound transportation $2,850. Call 946 7409 or 752 2111 ext. 230 from 8 5.

1981 SKYLARK, lolv mileage. 1 owner, excellent, condition, $4000 or best otter Call 756 7476

1982 PARK AVENUE. Loaded 33,000 miles, one owner, mint condition. 752 1026 after 5:30

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, black, loaded with extras Absolutely beautiful. Dealer .5929 355 7200.

014

Cadillac

1981 ELDORADO. Gray with gray vinyl top. Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down wrecked junked cars and trucks Call 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

Good running condition. $350 negotiable. Call 752 1705.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door Call 752 8821 After 5 and weekends call 756 7323

1977 CAMARO, $1500. after 5 p m. 758 4465.

1977 MONZA Mirage, excellent condition, new tires and bat tery. $1650. Call 752 4561

1978 IMPALA. 4 door, one owner, extra clean. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

1979 MALIBU Wagon condition. Cheap. Call 825 3881

Good

1981 CHEVETTE 2 door 4 speed, air, radio, good condi tion, $2500 756-8060

1913 CAVALIER F 41 red. 2 door, while letter tires, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM FM cassette, 25,000 miles $6700 or $1,600 and take up payments $183 month tor 2' 3 years 758 6243

1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic. 4 door sedan, V8. automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. AM FM. defroster, tilt and cruise. 50. SO. power seats, new Michelin XA 4 tires 60.000 miles. $7,400.i 946 7409 or 752 2111. Ext 230.1 to 5

Chrysler

1971 DEMON small V 8. automatic, custom paint. 757 0222

017

Dodge

1974 OQOGE COLT $995 752 7636 Dealer 100280

1978 OOOGE COLT. 1000 miles on rebuilt ^ine. automatic transmission, excellent mechanical condition $1.000 Call 7SJ 3290 after 6 pm

Mercury

1980 MERCURY MONARCH, 4

door, low mileage, 6 cylinder, stereo air Call 825 0052

Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS Brougham Very clean with sun top Loaded Price negotiable Call 752 2844 after 6

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS

Calais, 2 door, under 50.000 miles. Ehcellenl condition, $3,800 firm 756 6835

Pontiac

1947 PONTIAC 4 door, new re caps 72,000 miles S400 746 2347. or 752 4352 after 4

1978 BONNEVILLE. Loaded, one owner, extra clean, sharp, must see 757 3188

1981 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC,

low mileage local car. extra clean, fully 'oaded S6895 Call 756 3247_(

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1977 Fiat 5 speed. 4 door, SI.000 One Futt Buster radar detector, $50 or best, offer 795 3838

QUANTUM Volkswaaen sta tionwagon. 1982, 32 0(j0 miles, silver, stereo $6990 756 7768

1943 VOLKSWAGEN Runs and looks good. $575, negotiable 757 3188

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

One owner. Excellent condition-cosmetically and mechanically 4 speed, yellow S1200 355 7110.

1973 SUBARU, runs but needs work, $200 758 6501. -

1974 FIAT X19 convertible Must sell $900 or best offer 756 9859 .. .

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Goqtf

condition, S1400 756 0298 ' - *

1976 FIAT 128 SW good conji* tion, $1000 757 1615

1974 TOYOTA CELICA Black on black, immaculate loaded Must see to appreciate Best offer over S3.000 Call 758 7690 or 758 4793

1977 HONDA CIVIC S1395 7852 7636 Dealer 10028D

1978 BMW 3201. 2 door green Showroom fresh Dealer 929 355 7200

1978 MERCEDES 240D owned and serviced by MB Service Manager, excellent service re cords Call 758 2222after 7p m

1978 TOYOTA CELICA ST. Call 752 1390. - * "

1978 TOYOTA COROLL>/

automatic, air, $1800 757 02*2^

1979 BMW 320. Grqeyi, Excellent buy Gas savffr. Dealer 5929 355 7200 . ' *

1979 HONDA Crvic. air. sterqoJ great car in perfect condidh. 7S2 7S21

1979 HONDA CIVIC, new paint,r brakes, clean and dependabjer S1775 negotiable 757 1388 , *

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA.. 2

door, 4 speed. AM FM. $1900. 7574)222. ,

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS*

liftback. 5 speed, air. $4500* 757 0222 - ~ .

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RA^FT;

752 7998. , .

19 7 9 VOLVO 2420 L' blue,4 speed lambda sond Nice condition Asking S7.000 CalT 355 5913

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown Absolutely beautitur. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 m4Z0A RX7. 4 speed rotary engine, air conditianed, silver with black stripe. 66,000 miles Call atterp.m 752 8562 '

1981 OATSUN 210 SL 2 door, white, 5 speed, air, sunroot..new tires and brakes 72k miles, $3200 752 4614, evenings

1981 DATSN 210 slationwagon 58.000 miles good condition, $3450.742 4151.

1981 OATSUN 280ZX 2 r 2 fully equipped and fully powered.: with grand luxury packc^.

T top immaculate conditioa with only lO.OOtrmIsT must see

to appreciMe. $10,200, Cail 975 2121 between 8 5 355 2586. after 5:Jfi Ask tor Don Shfp~ pard _ ,

1981 TOYOTA Station WagOn Automatic, power steering, air, 41,000 miles, excellent condi tion. 758 3449or 1 946 4132

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX Air,; cruise. AM FM stereo cassette immacualte condition, 42,000 miles, Burgandy with cloth in tenor S7,500. Call 1 975-2121 between 8 5, 355 2586, after 6 30 Ask for Don Sheppard

1982 NISSAN MAXIMA. Diesel Maroon, 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929 355

7200

1982 PEUGEOT 505 Turb

Diesel. 5 speed, air, AM'FM, 29,000 miles, excellent condi tion, $10,850 355 6477 alter 6 p.m.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla. Viny$ lop, 2 door, AM FM radio, -automatic, air, rear window * defrost, 15,000 miles, excellent_ * condition. 756 4464

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue Gas saver Like new. Dealer 4973. 355- * 2500

1983 TOYOTA Clica GTS, * liftback, 32.000 miles, red with j black interior, sunroof. AM FM stereo cassette, recaro type * seats, cruise, new white letter radials. super sharp. 757 0222.'

1983 VOLVO GLT. 4 door Blue Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Red

5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.355 2500

1984 HONDA PRELUDE, blge, 5 year warranty. toaBe<t: ' $11,150 756 0301 alters

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4

white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX.

door, burgundy Showroo fresh Dealer .4973.355 2500

d8(|

Jtiful*

1984 NISSAN MAXIMA. 4 door^ gray. Showroom condition# Dealer 5929. 355 7200 #

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY 5 i

4,(100 miles, like new with mani] options Call 752 0458

030 Bicycles For Sale*

MIYATA racing bike Ori, ginally. $495 Best offer. 75$ 6278 . *

PEUGEOT, Blue boys 10!. ^

Excellent condition. tl6| negotiable 825 3711

032 Boats And Motors

PEARSON P 3S

Westerbeke. VHF. Depth SI electra San head, hot cold pref -ssure water with shower. iurl|t-ing jib, stereo stove with ovenK-many extras, lyingfT Washington. NC 754 0200 or IT 944 4872

)

032 Boats And Motors

M' FIBERGLASS SporMish win disel, lull electronics, sleeps 6. $80.000 Owner (919) 97S J709

034 Campers For Sale

JAY CO POP UPS. Sales and rentals Camptown RVs in Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O Briants, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774

I98J LAYTON camper Assume $9000 loan Call anytime 758 2574 or 946 6737

034 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

1983 HONDA CRm, in A I

shape. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc. 757 0592

1973 CL 459 HONDA Excellent running condition, must sell, $375 or make any offer 746 2371.

1984 HONDA 4 wheeler motorcycle $1700 Call anytime 758 2574 or 946 6737

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1974 pickup, $1185 Or best offer. 752 0463.

1964 CHEVROLET Truck $500 Call 757 3676

1966 CHEVELLE. 350 4 bolt main Over $2,000 in motor Balanced and blueprinted. $2,400. Call 757 3676

1967 FORD PICKUP in

excellent mechanical condition but looks a little rough $500 Will deal. Make offer 752 7148 or 758 6214

039 Trucks For Sale

1983 CHEVROLET S 10 pickup 4X4. Red Absolutely beautiful. Dealer .5929 355 7200

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Blue 360 V 8 Heavy duty alternator 28,000 miles. $15,600 Call 355 6254 after 5.

1983 WAGONEER Limited, white, new tires, custom stereo 28,000 miles 756 9162

1984 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop Red with black top. Showroom fresh Dealer .5929 355 7200 ,

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Brown Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh, waler 5929. 355 7200

1985 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer Grafite 4 door, loaded Showroom fresh Dealer .5929.

355 7200

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to keep children in Farmvitle area anytime 753 2404

EXPERIENCED mother will keep toddler in her home. Candlewick area near PCMH Reterences 752 8345 9 to 5

I WILL BABYSIT your physi cally or mentally handicapped child weekdays after 3

weekends. References Heather 752 9820

MATURE LADY will care for children in my home 3 miles cast ot Rivergate Shopping Center off Highway 33. 752 8402

OPENING FOR ONE two year old Daily educational, large Iplayarea 756 8788.

1968 FORD 4 wheel drive. $950 757 1263.

1973 EL CAMINO Truck Air condition, power steering, tilted wheel, good condition $1550. Call 752 3373

1973 TOYOTA Good condition, $1300. 757 1615

1974 1 TON Chevrolet truck, white, dump body, new tires Cal I 756 8996 or 756 5780

PARTTIME CHILD CARE

position for one year old daugh ter in our home. Light housekeeping duties, non smoker, must have own trans portation and references 355 2860

WANTED: Mature loving person to care for 1 or 2 infants in our home. Monday Friday, 7 45 a m to 5 p.m Experience, reference and transportation required Call 756 8354

0S1 Help Wanted

AUTOAAOTIVE CASHIER & RECEPTIONIST

Growing Pitt County automotive dealership is in need of an automotive cashier Experience helpful, but not necessary. Typing and basic clerical knowledge a must! Salary ne^tiable with excellent benefits, including paid vaca tion, hospitilization and holi days. All replies are held in strict confidence Please apply to: Automotive Cashier/Receptionist. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

052

Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT. 2 years experi ence needed! 4 year degree required $17K-r Call Teresa, 758 0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

BUSINESS MANAGER tor

telephone referral service. Must be self starter with good organizational skills to take charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and televisi(xi adverts ing Initial salary $12,000 $15.000 with advancement to $20,000 $25,000 after the first year Qualified persons send resume to: Business Manager, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

044

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever at stud Top champ bloodlines OFA lineage. Eyes clear. $150 or puppy. 1 445 3518

1976 CHEVY VAN.

$1995. 756 3259

AKC KEESHOND, 6 weeks old, 2 females, l male. 746 2784.

1981 CHEVROLET Van. '; ton Call 758 3568 9 to 5 weekdays i

AKC REGISTERED Chow puppy 746 2751

1981 DATSUN TRUCK. 4 speed, sport stripes, chrome rims with white letter tires Asking $3500 negotiable Call 758 6584

AKC TOY POODLE.

Best offer Call 752 4517

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Litnited White Absolutely beautiful Dealer c5929 355 7200

BLACK LABRADORS AKC, good hunting stock, ready now! 1 792 2787

PERSIAN KITTENS, champion Sired. Silver 1 778 4234, Goldsboro

1981 TOYOTA SR S PICKUP.

Brown Fast mover Gas saver Dealer x5929 355 7200

REGISTERED DOBERMAN

Pinscher with papers $75 Call 756 4204 or 756 8715 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLID WHITE pure bred (Serman Shepherd puppies for sale; 756 0638

Evergreen of Greenville. Inc.

Papulation 36,800 Newly formed Non Profit Eco nomic Development Corpora tion

Position Available:

April May. 1985 Salary Range: $26,333to$35.464 Individual with experietKe in economic development and downtown revitalization to manage this vital organization. Person should be trained in economic development and should have supplemental skills in the fields of markefing, financial packaging, real estate, land use and manage ment, fund raising, historic preservation, and communica tions

Will be responsible for locating and screening economic pro spects, managing revitalization programs, and public affairs A college degree is required in public administration, business administration, urban and re gional planning or related field: experience required Send resume, professional ref erences. and salary require mentsto:

Evergreen of Greenville, Inc PO Box 8568 Greenville, NC 27834 Respond immediately or by February 15,1985

0S3

Help Wanted Clerical

BRANCH Representative Must be able to handle responsibility and public well. Sales and light bookkeeping involved. Call Teresa. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel

FULL TIME Bookkeeper Secre fary. Immediate opening Send resume and salary require ments to P O Box 2245, Greenville. NC 27834.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor,legal secretary, no experi ence required Send resume to IBM, P Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

RECEPTIONIST needed Neat appearance.good telephone voice and typing skills a must. Some bookkeeping knowledge helpful but not mandatory. (Sood company benefits. Apply

at CopyPro. 3103 Landmark Street.Gr

ireenville. NC (across from the Sheraton)

SECRETARY Immediate need for experienced well organized individual with good com munica}^ skills. This 4ndivid ual will handle a variety of responsibilities Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience

and 50 wpm typing skill. Pre e to

vious exposure to mitel switch board helpful Qualified appli cants should call 752 2111. extension 251 for an appoint ment

SECRETARY/Receptionist Should be able to type, file and handle a switchboard Light bookkeeping helpful Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

TYPISTS $0+7Accounting Clerks/Data Entry Operators Jobs Available!

Call 758 6610

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

"Busiest Temp Services In Town"

SEARCHING for the right Classified

townhouse? Watch every day

0S4

Help Wanted Medical

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training Obediance and pro tection 758 0732

dissociates

1 YEAR OLD started Setter, female Also. Pointer. $150. 1 946 6820

Business Brokers

752-3575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER needed for growing Greenville cor poration. Must possess good basic secretarial skills plus bookkeeping background needed. Individual must be able to work on own. Fantastic opportunity for the right person. Good pay. health insur ance and many extra benefits Send resume to Manager, P 0 Box 2836. Greenville, NC 27836

NATIONAL HOME CARE

company seeking certified res piratory therapy technician or equivalent in experience to fill patient care specialist posi tion Interested applicants send resume to Home Care, P 0 Box 8126, Greenville. NC 27835 8126.

NUTRITIONIST III to direct WIC program at Bertie County Health Department B S. in foods and nutrition, Public Health nutrition or dietetics and two years experience plus ADA registration eligibility or Master's degree in nutrition and one year experience plus ADA registration eligibility: or an equivalent combination ot education and experience

Applications accepted through 18. January 1985 Contact E P. Joyner, P.O. Box 586. Windsor, NC. 27983 EOE

NOTICE

Stripping i Refinishing

wil' Stnp any i U Straight Chair Inr

EACH

ANUARY SPECIAL

2S Discount on aM O'ders ot 525 00 or more Bring m turniture negotiate pnce PRESENT THIS AO UPON PAtMENC FOR 26

Custom Crafted >

MEMORIALS

Since 1933 Spwwkiine ki MONUMENTS. MWEIIS mONS t M*USOl.E(IMS

Contact: Bob Conway 20SN.PHtSt. Aydon.NC 746-2143

AeD'efien!;tive of Gteenviiie Mart>>e & Gfantte Works

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

VISUAL ARTS Coordinator Articulate, energetic individual sought. Creative, experience and educational or organiza tional background necessary. Graphic ability and gallery management experience a plus. Send letter, resume and 3 refer enees to: Director, Community Council for the Arts, PO Box 3554, Kinston, NC 28501 Deadline: February 15 1985

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNT

STRIP-EASE

752-1009

WoHl Specialtjf

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

j 122

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession Full training No fee Must have neat, professional image and the drive It lakes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes

HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020 _

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmer. Layton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwind Miway 17 North Choccwunty Parts & Service Service & Parts 946 0311 For Sales Onlv Call 1 800 662 6103

PART-TIME Medical Labora tory Technician position available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to work 2 nights per week Must be abie to be on call Must be ASCP or NCA certified. Hospital experience preferred Contact Lunn Wallace at Lenoir Memorial Hospital P 0 Drawer 1678.Kinston. NC 28501 or call 919 522 7393

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Needlecraft

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing 3S Vaars Expananca

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-776SAftar6PM

Lovers!

' EARN

I FREESTITCHERY ; Hostess A Workshop i With

I Creative Expression I Learn a nevs craft in 2 fu I hours

I Call Sharon at

I 756-9796

or Doris at 756-3868

HAIRDRESSER WANTED

to rent booth in well established business. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Experience necessary.

Call Ray Hodges at 756-7057 Or 756-5791 After 6 PM

We Sell Fer Less!

ALPHA ROMEO

BMW

o FERRARI

LAMBORGHINI

MERCEDES

PORSCHE, Etc.

SAVETHOUSANDS Wa import Nm 4 Used Cars

lilMst Me SXes

CallCollsct 513-393-9594 Chartet Schiaao Jerry Buniey

FOR LEASE

Modern, Professional

OFFICE

SPACE

Available m downtown G.-eenviiie and on Easlbrook Drive For rnore inlormalion call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1 01 0

100 REWARD

For the return of a cream colored china mantle clock edged in gold trim, stolen from law office on January 5, 1985.

NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

CONTACT 758-3430,

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectiveiy and be a strong organizer and pianner. By appointment oniy.Caii

752-2111

xtenskNi. 251,9 .m. to 4 p.m.

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Immediate full time position available for Chief Physical Therapist. Previous experience in general acute care hospital required. Ed^ombe General Hospital currently has a new facility under construction and offers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. Existing programs include TENS, Geriatrics, Cardiac and Stroke programs.

We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employees, stock option, tuition reinbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO.NC 27886

EOE

SALES

MANAGER

Needed to assist the Supervisor of the Book Department uTithin the University Student Supply Store. Requires high school graduate with 3 years experience in sales derk work including 1 year in a supervisory capadty. Prefer someone with experience in retail sales and nmnagement of inventory and familiar with trade book operations (consisting of mass market, quality trade, and best seller titles and be able to follow apcdal order procedures.)

State salary range: $10,704 - $15.780

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

054 Help Wanted

>ip wantc Medical

PART TIME experienced med ical receptionist Approximate ly 30 hours weekly atternoon and Saturday hours Submit resume to Medical Recep tionist. PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

CLINICAL DIETICIAN

Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility is seeking a registered dietician with 1 year minimum experi ence in Clinical Dietetics Re sponsibilities include patient visitation and education, nutri tional assessment and nutrician education program devel opment, position also includes involvement in community out

reach progrqm Send resun^ ^o lel

Personnel Department, PO Box 1089, Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli able? And entusiastic? If so our office needs you. Send resume 1o "Dental Assistant," P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in a

progressive 118 bed acute Gen eral Hospital located on the beautiful Crystal Coast ot NC

STAFF CRNA Full Time position. Experience in regional Anesthesia Administration preferred.

STAFF PHARMICIST Full lime position. Rotating shift, Monday Friday Work every 3rd weekend Unit dose experi ence preferred

OSS Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

supermarket Send resume to P 0 Box 7383. Greenville. N C

CASHIER FOR Supermarket Send resume to P.O Box 7383, Greenville, N C

CITY OF GREENVILLE

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III

SKILLED OPERATOR tor 2'

and 5 ton trucks, valid NC class B Driver's License and prior

xperience required, starting alary

salary $243 60 weekly Applica tion deadline, Friday. January 18th

REGISTERED Dietician to serve as clinical dietician Part time position. Hours flue tuate with census

Full time benefits and com petitive salary For more in formation contact

Carteret General Hospital 3500 Arendel I Street Morehead City, NC 28557 (919 ) 247 1530 EOE

OSS

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION GALS! If you are

interested in Cosmetics "make up" as a part time full time career 355 2969

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159

COUNSELO^^''''^

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS The

Jack and Ruth Eckerd Founda tion has exciting career op portunities in their challenging year round wilderness camping programs in North Carolina. Florida. Rhode Island and Vermont Counselors are re sponsible for providing lead ership and successful direction for 10 problem youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe and raft trips. Camping, youth care experience and one year college preferred tor entry into rewarding profession Sal ary $10.400 plus room and board excellent benefit package, inservice training and opportunity tor personal

frowth Send resume only to ckerd Foundation. P.O. Box 31122 Charlotte, NC 28231 Equal Opportunity Employer

POLICE

IDENTIFICATION

SPECIALIST

PERFORM TECHNICAL work in the collection analysis and preservation of crime scene evidence. Must have con siderable experience in Police Identification work and a NC Law Enforcement Certification Aptitude, agility, psychological medical testing will be re quired Salary $16,203 to $21,798 Application deadline, Friday January 25.1985

Apply at City of Greenville. Personnel Department.

Municiple Building, corner of West 5th and Washington

Streets, Greenville, NC. EOE'AAM F H

ELECTRONIC TECHICIAN

Immediate opening for Electronics Technician Mlary commensurate with experience Send resume to Technician, P 0 Box 1062. Williamston NC 27892

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR

I've got a great future at Snelling & Snelling! Want you join me? Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

STANCILL & FRIENDS INSURANCE

BELVOm

MOBH.E HOME HOME OWNERS ALL FARM EQUIPMENT EUTE too TERM UFE FARMERS NOTE 21-100.000 = $115.00 a year 31-100.000 = $128.00 a year 41-100.000 = $259.00 a year 51-100,000 = $544.00 a year GUARANTEED RENEWABLE

758-2651 Anytime

SHIFT MANAGERS

Progress With a Leader!

If you are considering a career in restaurant management, FRANCHISE ENTERPRISES, INC., a licensee of HARDEE'S FOOD SYSTEMS. INC . can offer you an opportunity to progress with the fast focid industry's pacesetter Immediate opportunities tor Shift Managers exist in Washington

Upon selection, you will participate in a comprehensive training program that will prepare you to successfully help manage one of our busy restaurants. Also, regularly scheduled workshops and seminars are designed to keep you well in-tormed and to expand your management abilities.

Applicants should have a high school diploma, strong communication and leadership skills and must possess at least 6 months supervisory experience in food service or retail work, supervising at least 5 people

Your efforts will be rewarded with excellent salary ot up to $15,000 first year, rapid advancement, comprehensive benefits program that includes hospitalization, dental and life insurance, profit sharing, meal tickets, tree uniforms, stock options, vacation, and sick leave

For immediate consideration, please contact: George Goldbeck on Monday, January 14lh at 1-800-682-1344

nmcmst amnum me.

Box 1828 1313 N Church St Rocky Mount. N C 27801

An fqwDl M/fThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. January 13.1985 Q.5

OSS

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST.

Cordate setting. Send resume to: Fitn

Fitness Director PO Box 17285 Raleigh, NC 27619 Call 787 8689 tor interview

FAMILY PORTRAIT STUDIO

now hiring phone room secretaries to set appointments for family portraits. Ideal for housewives and students. Guaranteed salary No experi ence necessary, will train Full or part time. Apply in person beginning Monday, from 9 a m. I p.m or 5 p m 9 p.m at Best Value Motor Inn, Meniori al Drive, ask for Mrs Ball. Parkway Studios

GENERAL MANAGER needed for auto parts warehouse Must have at least 2 years experience or more Good in public rela tions. Must be able to work with the public well Salary based on experience and ability to perform Those interested parties call 752 6)24. ask tor Shirley

HAIRSTYLIST wanted Holiday Hair Fashion. Carolina East Centre 756 9887

OSS Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. I need dedicated retail oriented people tor these get ahead positions Call Teresa. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing operators Single nee die. double needle, overlock, button hole, lackers, inspectors, and others. Berce' Inc A division of LV Myles on Highway 11 just North of Lenoir Pitt County line Call 1 524 4328

STOCK CLERK for

.supermarket Send resume to P O Box 7383. Greenville. N C

TELEPHONE SOLICITIORS

$4 per hour, evening hours available, also 1 typist and I delivery person with an economy car Call 752 8472, Monday I 9p m

TIME OUT RESTAURANT is

hiring biscuit makers, cashiers, and cooks Experience pre terred Located across from the Crows Nest, where The Creamery was 758 2098

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers. For details write P 0 Box 223. Norfolk. VA 23501

ERNIE'S IS NOW accepting applications tor full or part time delivery person In terviews between 2 4, Monday Thursday Must be willing to take polygraph Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED:

Must have references, love children, be dependable, have transportation Monday Friday Call 757 1974.

LOOKING FOR waitress or waiter tor lunch Experience needed Apply in person 3 to 5 at at Szechuan Gardens Reslau rant, 100 East )Oth Street No phone calls

MANAGER TRAINEE. An

expanding agricultural related company is interested in hiring manager trainees Should be able to relocate and have a college background Call Ted. 758 0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Wvices

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

CoriMf of Pitt 4 Green St.

SquiivStowi

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South ot Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull long distance Must have experience Call 1 946 1865. 10 a m to 5 p m Monday Friday Washington

WANTED Keyboard player to start immediately with top 40 rock and roll band Call 752 6314

3 MATURE persons to service our equipment and learn other work May mean doubling your previous income Opportunity $10.000 a year to start Man agement opening Call 756 3861

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WILLING TO TRAIN heating and air conditioning installers. Apply Larmar AAechanical, 7:30 to8 30a m.

056

Help Wanted Sales

CENTURY 21,TIPTON and

Associates is now expanding its operation and has openings for licensed real estate brokers or salespeople Experience helpful will train. Persons soon to license will be considered, or all the facts and an in terview. call Rod Tugwell at 756 6810

rjr

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in

dustry commission paid It you quality we teach you to become

a licensed professional hearing aid specialist After training at our expense, your income will compare with that of consulting psychologists, engineers and other professionals It you are eager tor a recession proof

career with long range security and high financial potent!

ifial. we

invite you to consult with us. Phone Jim Sloane collect. 919 338 5252 or write P O Box 547, ElizabethCity 27909

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A AFM.IANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

STl VANIA LITTON HITACHI

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLXSS SHADES 4CHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC

SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAMED AND REWIREO

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST GREENViUE

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE POSITION OPEN

Must possess basic horticultural knowledge. Room for advancement. Send resume to:

Landscape P.O.Box 7087 Greenville, NC 27834

COMPARE

East Carolina Univenlty

CRBBNVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA 97R34 919-7S7-GSU

Aa f11R QgipixtiMify AMfflWne Acriiw faiptoyer

ECU

Buick Century Plymouth Reliant

AM/FM Stereo Cassette

6 passenger comfort

Power Windows

Cruise Control

2 year/ 24.000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

So does the Reliant

5 year 50.000 mile

Wananty-Power Train

BUT

the Plymouth Reliant Costs

Plymouth Reliant 4-door

10,908*

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville, NC

8.8% Financing

ON ALL NEW 1985 NISSAN TRUCKS!

Examples of the Savings Youll Find:

1985 4x4 SHORTBED

SALE PRICE

^8198

*187.47

Per Month

Plus fax, tags, & options

Stock #5947. Payments based on $800 down cash or trade, 8.8% A.P.R., 48 months. Amount financed $1436.60. Total of payments $8998.56.

1985

STANDARD SHORTBED 2 WHEEL DRIVE

SALE PRICE

>6144

135.53

Per Month

Plus tax. tags, and options

Payments based on $800 down cash or trade, 8.8% A.P.R.. 48 months. Amount financed $1038.56. Total of payments $6505.44.

GOOD SELECTION IN STOCK!

We Can Pul You In .\ NeM Nisvan Truck **WHATEVER IT TAKESr

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE 756-3115'I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 13.1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP HELP WANTED

We are now accepting applications for auto tx>dy technician, painter and assistant body shop manager. We will soon open our new 7000 square foot body shop featuring modern paint and collision repair systems. Please call Steve Grant or Tim Combs for an interview at 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade SlnI Oreeoyille

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Toronado

2 doer Dark blue vvitb dar^ blue velour interior. Moon roo* Loaded Like neM

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Lignt blue Aitb hgnt blue leather interior Digital dasn. 5 sped. T-tops, 7.000 miles, nice.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

doer Dark blue .vith aark blue velour interior Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige wth beme vmyl interior, automatic, air. AW-FM stereo, low' mileage, one owner, nice.

1983 Chrysler E Class

4 door Just like new. 10.000 miles, dark brown with light brown veiour interior, automatic, air. AM-FV stereo, tilt wheel

1983 Datsun Maxima

an m.etall'C with buckskm cloth interior, loaded automatic, sunroof, one owner. 18.000 miles. Uke new

1982 Honda Accord

2 doo' Ldtback Medium blue with light blue cloth .nterior autorfiatic. air. AM-FM stereo cassette Nice '

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 bassenger. gray with blue doth interior.

caded low mileage, real mce.

1982 Buick Regal

door Dark blue wdh dark blue landau roof witri saddle vmvi interior Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, au condition

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback 4 door Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White wdh blue vmyl interior, 4 speed, air,' AM-FM stereo cassette. 16.000 miles

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo Silver with gray cloth mterior, 5 speed. T-tops. loaded

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Beige with woodgram sidmg, beige vmyl interior, loaded, one owner. 30.000 miles, looks new

1981 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door Light green with light green cloth interior. tJi wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner,

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

2 tone red and wnite. red doth interior. Loaded. Like new

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Brown with tan vmyl interior, automatic, air. AM FM radio, real clean

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vmyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner. 22.000 miles. Looks new

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door Beige with beige vmyl mterior. automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean

1981 Pontiac T-1000

4 door White with blue vmyl interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, clean

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door White with saddle interior. 4 speed fransmissicn, air condition

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vmyl mterior. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean

1981 Honda Civic

2 door, dark brown with light blue vmyl mterior, air. 5 speed, AM-FM radio. 33.000 miles, one owner

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean

1980 Datsun 310-GX

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed Beige with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 38.000 miles, one owner,

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior Loaded. 43.000 miles. Nice car.

1976 Datsun 210

2 door. Dark green with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, good transportation.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

SERVICE nuns

MHMM MOfOn COIVMMIOM

056

Help Wanted Sales

0S6

Help Wanted Sales

MARKETING TRAINEE. Well established company. Income to S30.000 Send resume to P O. Bo* 533, Greenville, NC 27834

NATIONAL COMPANY

expanding into Eastern NC de sires mature family oriented person tor managment trainee position, person chosen must be willing to accept training and assume ma|or responsibilities. Send Resume to National Company. P O. Box 4007, Greenville, NC 27836

ROUTE SERVICE PERSON

needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas Excellent earning potential Salary range S300 S600 per week Send re sume to; Cavalier Vending Corp. PO Box 1588, Suffolk, VA23434 or call 804 539 8971

SALES

AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

An expanding warehouse dis tribufor, established over 35 years, offers you an opportunity j to grow Earning potential is I unlimited Ihigh commissions.

' incentive bonuses, expense al j lowance after training) Repeat sales no overnight travel I classroom and field training I benefits package

It you seek a healthy challenge I and a real chance to make an I excellent living Call Ron I Bugash at 1 800 441 8220 or rush j your resume to SOSMETAL j PRODUCTS INC . 2945 East I Tioga Street, Philadelphia PA 19134

CAREER SALES Opportunity. Starting salary up to $300 per week. Fantastic fringe benefit package On the job training. Send resume to Sales. PO Box 509, Greenville. NC 27835

ROOM AT THETOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a large organi zation. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed com missioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity Phone now 10 arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Wednesday

054

Help Wanted Sales

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Two positions available within the Clinical Patho-logv Laboratorv in the Medical School. One position requires a Bachelor's Degree in Medical Technology with ASCP certification and extensive experience on a variety of laboratory benches preferred. The second position is assigned to the Microbiology Bench and requires either a Bachelor's Degree in Medical Technology and ASCP certification or a Bachelor's Degree in a Biological Science and be a recognized registered Microbiologist.

Salary for both positions negotiable based upon experience.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Unhrereity

CRBENVILLe.

NORTH CAROLINA a7R34 9:9-757-6352

4(1 fquti Opponumtf Aihinuine Action Employer

PART TIME SALES. IS to 20 hours per week Apply in person onty Leather N^Wood Ltd, Carolina East Mall

PERMANENT part time sales clerk. 1:30-6:30 p.m. AAonday Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 pm. ^alternating Saturday, average 25 hours week, must be flexible. Ideal for person with family seeking part-time hburs. Salary plus benefits. Apply in person only to Foto Express. 10th and Cotanche Streets, beside Hardee's.

SALES

Will The 2 Best

Janitor Supply (Or)

Chemicals Specialty

Sales People

In Eastern NC

Please Call (704) 283-8583

Due to our sales expansion program we have 2 excellent territories available in Eastern NC with super income and growth potential.

We are a company that's as aggressive and as good as you are. We otter very high draw, high commission, gas allowances. super order^tting sales tools, paid relocation, full insurance program, bonuses, company paid retirement, and fast advancement into man agemenf and even more money. To arrange an immediate in lerview

Call COLLECT

Sidney Sutton

Monday or Tuesday,

9a.m.-5p.m. ,

Or Write:

Palmetto Chemical PO Box 1218 Monroe, NC28110

An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0S6

Htip Wanted Sates

SALES ASSOCIATE. Full time sales in Men's clothing at Greenville's most exciting men's store. Must be knowl edgeabte of today's fashion, retail experience preferred,

! Apply at Brody's <or Men at The Plaza. Greenville. Monday Friday, IDA. No Calls.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Major national company has an opening for Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a con lidential interview send resume to Manager. 200 Arlington Boulevard. Suite L. Greenville. NC 27S34. Equal Opportunity Employer._

STOP!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn 120.000 $25.000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servic ing established accounts, guaranteed income to start. Must have car, be bondable. am bifious and sports minded. Hos pitalization and profit sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F Call For ApixMntment

057 Hdp Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTO MECHANIC.

Applications being taken from those who like to perform their job thoroughly and need 6 days per week (55 to 60 hours). Phone 752 7131.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10a.m. 6pm

TV RENTAL BRANCH Rep. Needed for local TV Rental store. Must have high school or equivelenl. 1 year retail sales or comparable public contact experience, bondable, able to lift up to too pounds, good drive record, work 8 hours a day. 5 days per week including Satur-I day. $830/month. Excellent benefits. 758 9102, AA EOE.

WANTED! We need a pro fessional individual who is interested in outside sales in Eastern NC. We offer a com plete one nnonth training course with salary, all company benefits and liberal commission rates. Long hours and hard work, but well worth if. Please apply to: Manager. P.O. Box 469. Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tUIDWIIHSIIlES

PMinssnHL

If you are an aggressive, hard working individual, of the calibre with willingness to follow directions and earn in excess of $40,000 per year plus hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan, this could be an excellent opportunity. All replies held in strict confidence. Write to:

Automotive Sales Professional P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. W.C. 27835_

ELECTRICIAN I

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital is currently accepting applications tor an Electrician I. Primary responsibility would include the installation of electrical systems during expansions and renovations. May perform maintenance on hospital electrical systems Minimum qualifications require a high school graduate with at least 6 years experience, some of which must be in an industri al type setting with high volt age

PCMH offers competitive salaries and excellent benefits package. For consideration send resume or apply at:

E mployment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P O BOX 6028 200 Stantonsburg Road GREENVILLE. HC. 27834 EOE AA

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

DRAFTSMAN TO PERFORM

Civil engineering drafting with, experience in one or more o( the following areas: Survey plats, sight plans, street and utility plans and profiles and treat ment plants. Send resume to Rivers and Associates Inc. P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC or call BillChurchillat919 752 4135

HAIRDRESSERS needed Booth rentals or commission. Call 355 2812 after 6.

LAND SURVEY CREW Party Chief. Apply at 202 East Arlington Mulevard. Suite H. Phone: 756 9400

PLUG BUILDER

NEEDED Immediately Must be familiar with constructrion of wooden plugs tor fiberglass molds. Must have precision wood working ability. Only ex perienced need apply. Call 752 2111. Ext. 251, tor an ap pointment. ,

SHEETMETAL workers and pipe fitters Also apprentices with mecahanical ability. To applycall 758 4774

SURVEY CREW CHIEF for

aerial control, route surveys, subdivision and com mercial'residential location work. Use some of the most advanced equipment available. $16,000 $20,000 starting salary plus overtime and other benefits Work where you are encouraged to progress. 1(919) 842 9392, 7 am. to 7 pm I everyday _

: Wanted Immediately!

j Cement Finisher Helpers : Metal Building Mechanics I General Construction Labor Carpenters

' Contact

I AAILLER&DAVIS ASSOCIATES

! 402 N . Greene street

I 7:30 AM Monday Thru Friday I WE ARE EXPANDING Your : Best Look needs lisenced cos metologists to perform all services. 355 2969.

061

Anfiqucs

ANNOUNCING NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The 9th RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show B Sale. January 18. 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; January 19, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; January 20, Noon - 6 p.m.. Civic Center, 500 Fayetteville Street Mall. Over 15 quality dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2.50 -$2 00 with this ad. COME SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH US! 919 924 4359, 919 924 8337

062

Auctions

PLUMBER I

XITT COUNTY MEMORIAl

Hospital is currently accepting applications for an Plumber I. Primary responsibility would include the installation of plumbing systems during expansions and renovations May perform maintenance on hospital plumbing systems. Minimum qualifications require a high school graduate with 4 to 5 years of hands 00 experience. PCMH offers competitive salaries and excellent benefits package. For consideration send resume or apply at: Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORI AL HOSPITAL P O BOX 6028 200 Stantonsburg Road GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 EOE/AA

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING Intefi or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

, Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

El FIELD BOMBER lACKHS

PEA CA'S OVERCOATS

flights ponchos

BDu s

SHOES PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS

ALL TYPES plumbing, carpentry and welding. Rea sonable rates, 24 hour service 752 1853.

BYRAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re pair. Freeestimates. 756 7344.

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, all

types, Backhoe. bulldozer and concrete service 1 522 4295

FREE, yes free cleaning servites throughout 1985. For more information call 1946 0609. (Kelly M Girls)

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex lured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483.

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873atter6pm

WALLPAPERING and paint ing. Freeestimates. 758-7748 WALLPAPERING and paint it^. Interior and exterior. Have airless sprayer for sub work. 746 4670

WAL|,PAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work 756 1435

WELL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it. call Ben at 756 2719 Leave a message.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center, 1408 West Uth offers tine quality paint (AAary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling. 758 5226or 758 5996

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. January 15th. 1985. 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily, Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27S30. NC 188. Phone 734 4234

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946^7

063 Building Supplies

REPOSESSEO: Must sell 2 quooset style steel buildings. One is 40 X 40, brand new, never erected. Will sell for balance owed Call Adam 1 800 527 4044.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD. Cut and

split. $45 a load or $90 a cord. 355 2818

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798-0751.

FIREWOOD for sale. Split oak $35 load 752 2798.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul. 756-5730.

MIXED WOOD and Oak lor

sale: Call after 5:30 758 6849.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 4081 after 5.

PINE LUMBER, trim ends for sale, truck load. $20.756 7234.

SEASONED (BEECH,OAK &

Hickory). $50 half cord. Call 757 1637.

066 FURNITURE

DINETTE CABINET. Maple

color, Likenew.$225.753 3279.

DUNCAN FYFE Style couch, green velvet, good condition, $125. 2 Queen Anne green velvet chairs, excellent condition, $100 each. Antique Queen Anne, record cabinet, $50.758-2680.

HICKORY TAVERN queen

sized, inner spring sleep sofa. Excellent condition. $400. Call evenings 355-6658.lt not home leave message.

MATCHING SOFA, loveseat and chair $275. Call 757 1871.

QUEEN SIZE SOLID brass bed $500. Call after 6.758A505.

WATERBED

WAR

CAROLINA DREAMS declares war on prices. Shop our competition and if we don't beat their price we'll give you a tree waterbed. Our basic Tarheel complete starts at $129.95, any size. Bookcases starting at $159 95 complete light or dark. King. Queen, full, super single, twin.

Buy Factory Direct "We are the Factory "

715 A Atlantic Avenue Monday Saturday. 9 6 758 3456.

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob BartXNir, Inc. Of Greenville Locations

No experfenco nocossary. Training program providad. Initiathie and profassional attituda a must. Excallant saiary potantial, insuranca, banafits and damonstrafor program. Apply in parson at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Mamorial Drhra, Graanvilia, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Mamorial Driva, Graanvilia, N.C.

PEDVZ

Robersonville Complex

Immediate Opening For

SHIPPING FOREMAN

College degree or equivalent work experience in shipping. Must have experience in supervision and computer operation. Salaried position with excellent company, paid employee benefit package, paid vacation and holidays, employee life insurance, employee family group insurance, refire-ment and company matched savings. Contact Robersonville Personnel Director, Bill Copeland, or send resume with work history and salary requirement to: Personnel Department

PERDUE INC.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, North Carolina 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employor

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experl ence salespfuson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Condi tions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree

If you are interested in be coming associated with a pro fessional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person. Mon -Fri 10 a m 2 p m.

'(HKYSLKK

Oodgc

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 7S64I186

lOodgeJmks

The Daily Hetiecior.reenvilie,

ouiiudy. January lo. laoa |j./

066 FURNITURE

Kincaid pine, j twin beds, mv be stacked. $100 each Nioiit stand, $50 Chest of draw ers, $100 Also Linens 756 8369

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE

fatements by others! SHOP US EFORE YOU BUY! If we don't otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will 9M* you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for LO)(|Mt prices First ^ality Service and a 20 year warranty

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

$ PIECE bedroom suite with mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. 756 3945, after5p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUES.BIue Willow, oc copied Japan, dolls, baby items Sunday 10 2. 211 Adams STvd. Eastwood

GETTING TOO COLO for yard sales? Let me buy your trash to treasures Call Alice 757 Otfa.

NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea ffldfVket. Open Wednesday thr6ugh Sunday. 8 5. We are tny ing to be the best in our area So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 758 6916.

PQORMAN'S FLEA MARKET,

Midway 264 east. Open each Sahtrday and Sunday 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Inside dealer space now availably. 752 1400 or t 946 2121.

YARD SALE. Saturday Rain or shine. 8-5. 332 SpringhillRoad in Hardee Acres. Furniture, knick knacks, pictures and much, much more.

068 Heavy Equipment

FERTILIZER Equipment, 1977 International truck, 22,000 miles with a speedy spread body, case 1845 loader with forks, 450 hours, 2 wood and 2 mtai 4 ton fertilizer tenders. 4 ton tandem axle speedy spread fertilizer trailer. Call 752 6423 8',S Monday Friday. 752 4675. weekends and after 5.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating. 5 gallon. $19.95 AAobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

APPLIANCE New Years Sale. 25 used refrigerators, 15 ran^, 20 washers and dryers. 2 dish washers, 2 oil heaters. $65 and up. Overstocked and must sell. CaH 746 2446 at Black Jack

074 Miscellaneous

bridal gown and cathedral

length veil, size 11. $125 752 7986, aHer5 30

EXCELLENT CONDITION -

Rossignol 1855 Skis with Tryolia bindings Yamaha 200 Call 355 2841 after 5 PM

FARMVILLE housing Authority receiving bids through January 1985 for the following. 1972 9" craftsman edger trimmer. 1978 Pitney Bowes 358 Mark II (liquid toner) copier 1977 Rockwell calculator. 1974 Olivetta adding machines 1969 Olivetta Un derwood calculator. Can be seen 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, Monday Friday, 8 30 5:00 p m. Housing Authority has right to accept or reject bids.

FINE CHINA FOR SALE, Ten

place settings (dinner plate, sqlad plate, bread and butter plate, cup and saucer) of Royal Doulton. Fine English Bone China in the Cantebury pattern. Every piece in perfect condi tion. Valued this date at $98 00 per place setting at a Washington jewelry store. Since their selling price for the ten place settings would be $980 00, you could save $250 00 by buy ing this elegant china at a great bargain. My selling price for the ten total settings is $730.00! Call: 1 943 3688 or 1 943 3027 If the first number doesn't an swer, please call the second

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

CRIB AND MATTRESS for sale Standard size crib and mat tress Both tor only $50 Call 752 4348

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica Easy payment plan, free pres entation 758 4155. after 5p m

FOR SALE: Refrigerator. $50. excellent condition. Overhead garage door. $75. Call after 6. 758 3494.

FOR SALE: 19" color TV, new. in carton, cable ready. $275. Call ABC Moving and Storage. 752 4500

FOR SALE: Good Peanut hay, $1.40 per bail, 400 bails. You haul. 756 2208

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material ottered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, VA 22980

GAS RANGE, used 5 months, goldtone in color. $450 or best offer. Call befween 4 and 7:30 p.m 756 1673.

GE WASHER/DRYER, heavy duty, used approximately one year $550 for both 756 2739 after5:30p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

CRAFT FIREPLACE insert $350 Call 756 5659

ling I

and dryer, $125 each or $100 with trade, guaranteed for 30 days 756 2479

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators. Prices start $75 and up Open 86 Monday Saturday. 746 2391

GOULD WATER PUMP

Electric, $100 Tiller, 5 horse power, good condition, $125. 757 1615.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Oistribu tors. Greenville. 355 6002

GUITAR. OVATION.

Acoustical and electrical. 6 string. $250 David, 752 5121

GUITARIST with singing abili ty needed to accompany pro fessional vocalist. Call 752 5128

HOSPITAL BED. $75 Wheel chair. $50 and cast irwi heater, $50 Very gopd condition, 752 0742, after 5 pm.

REPOSSESSED EQUIPMENT.

Office furniture, cash registers, computers, copying machines, printing equipment and hot wafer pressure washers Buy good used equipment and save hundreds of dollars. Call 752 3850 or come by and inspect at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

NEED RAILROAD CROSS

Ties $3 00 each. Casforia Supply Inc .747 0564

RCA SELECT-A-VISION disc player in-stereo. 6 months old with 8 discs, $200 or best offer. Call 746 4617, after 5 p m

SEARS FIREPLACE heatilator $65 Seven piece solid pine living room suit $350 Call 7520458

PEANUT HAY tor sale; Stokes. 752 0492

LIVING ROOM suite, double mattress/box springs, port a crib, hobby horse 752 8956

PEANUT HAY

For Sale. $1.50 bale.

758 1058 after 5 PM

GENERATOR 5 KW, 120 or 230 volt, $500. 746 2141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous t

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square; 1/2' Reject Plywood. $4.95 Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16' $2.50; 12 " X 16', $3.95 Complete line of building materials Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

1978

Mercury

Bobcat

1981

Mercury

Lynx

iir*

per mo.

12925*

BLOCK LABRODOR Retriever. 1 year old, has all shots. $50. 756 3845.

BOOKS. The Second World War by Winston Churchill, 6 volumes. $50. Other World War II books. Call 756 1530.

^k!ln9 pr'if (m

li < 1 vL n p m e n! (. n n c f

Sh'l.S sS !h'T .APR

plus sppr'Acd CTt>idi!

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013. for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that exfra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street

CHEST FREEZER $100 Call ,,ay5.355 7257. hWy DIRECTORY for sale JThe offical City directory is nimost worth its weight in gold St times to businesses that need ^0 locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other informa ktion. one copy available; re Sduced to $100 Call 752 4348 compact VACUUM Cleaner, rnke new, retails tor $600, will &I) for $200. Radiant Kersene jieater. 9500 BTU, new coodi sBon. $65.746 3730

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981

Pontiac

T-1000

$10095

Xmty permo.

Selling price $3b(H) (XI. S499 down payment, finance charges ibW 95. lb% APR. plus tax and approved credit

Selling price $2.350 00 $399 down pavmenl. finance charges $59b 27 IS3, APR plus tax and approved credit

BUDGET

MINDED

SPECIALS!

Selling pucf 5-1 hX) (M) S4^ down p a T. m n! finance' charge's lo'T .APR

! plu$i tax and approved credit

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door

$9931*

permo.

Selling price $24.50 (X). $499 down payment, finance charges $394 30. 18% APR, plus tax and approved credit

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 20 Years 756-1135 Greenville Boulevard

YDLfl? POJAIS

Stock No.

Model

Price

Stock No.

Model

Price

7-621

1984 Camaro Sport Coupe

$9295

201A

1983 Celebrity 4 door

$7995

7632

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo

$9895

694A

1983 Honda Civic 2 door

$5295

7-640

1983 Celebrity 4 door

$8495

247A

1982 Monte Carlo T-tops

$8595

752A

1983 Celebrity 4 door

$8695

242B

1984 Plymouth Horizon

$7895

8460

1982 S-10 Pickup

$6695

190A

1983 Honda Prelude

$10,895

8728

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.

$4795

8685A

1980 Oldsmobile Omega

$2995

860

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

$6695

830B

1979 Plymouth Volare

$3895

1983 Chevrolet Pickup

$8895

916B

1981 Plymouth Champ

$3895

365A

1982 Nissan Sentra

$6495

921B

1980 Monte Carlo

$6295

8729

1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops

$9695

7648

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car

$9395

56A

1984 Corvette

$21,900

143 A

1977 Monte Carlo

$2395

937A

1984 Camaro T-Tops

$12,895

122A

1976 Buick Electra 4 door

$2095

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

$9295

10B

1981 280ZX T-tops

$10,900

903A

1983 2 Chevrolet Pickup

$7995

69A

1981 Chevrolet Pickup

$7895

57B

1983 Celebrity 4 door

$8695

969A

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door

$3295

98A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup

$9695

124B

1979 Mercury Marquis

$4695

1984 Camaro Z28 T-tops

$11,300

26B

1980 Datsun King Cab Pickup

$5295

399C

1983 Toyota Supra

$12,900

978A

1979 Monte Carlo

$4695

Leather Interior

100C

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

$3495

7649

1982 Monte Carlo

$7695

168B

1979 Monte Carlo

$5395

529A

1984 Monte Carlo

$9695

128 A

1981 Chevrolet Pickup

$4495

140 A

1983 Mercury LN-7

$6795

966B

1979 Grand Prix

$3095

8933

1984 S-10 Pickup

$5595

121A

1979 Ford Pickup

$4895

7650

1983 Chevrolet Pickup 4x4

$10,200

93A

1979 Chevrolet Pickup 4x4

$5995

174 A

1984 Caprice 2 door

$11,800

8734

1980 Monte Carlo

$4695

983B

1982 Chevrolet 2 door

$4695

91B

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door

$4995

70A

1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup

$6995

8717A

1979 Caprice 2 door

$4895

193 A

1983 Ford Pickup

$8995

229A

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door

$7295

8735

1982 Toyota Pickup 4x4

$6995

27B

1978 Chevrolet Van

$2495

708A

1984 Chevrolet Pickup 4x4

$11,900

278A

1978 Datsun Pickup

$2495

234A

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

$12,695

979A

1980 Buick Skylark

$3995

979A

1984 Monte Carlo

$11,900

977B

1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4

$3895

993A

1982 Chevette 4 door

$4495

184A

1978 Pontiac Station Wagon

$3695

114A

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van

$12,995

976B

1978 Dodge Colt

$1195

63A

1982 Ford Pickup

$6995

597B

1973 Mercury Comet

$1095

206A

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door

$4495

GM QUALITY SERVICE Runs

GENERAL MOTORS mSTS DIVISIONPremium Quality Previoiisfy Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars arc an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got thefinestselectionanywhere.

lOllA

6016B

1029A

P-8624

P-8626

6075A

P-8629

6085A

P-8632

P-7212

6096A

P-7234

P-7224

P-7226

P-7239

P-7240

P-7242

P-8717

1009-A

6015A

1014-A

5877-A

P-8613

6098A

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-CD 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Buick Regal 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Clica 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Cotolla 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Supra 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Corolla

-1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE -1983 Volkswagen Rabbit -1983 BMW 3201 -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 BMW 5281 -1983 Toyota Cressida

P-8576 -1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel 6099-A -1983 Buick Limited P-8697 -1983 Toyota Tercel 5635-A -1983 Ford Ranger Pickup P-8698 -1983 Toyota Tercel 6110-A -1983 Toyota Truck 6169-A -1983 Toyota Tercel P-8685 -1983 Buick Regal P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla P-7227 -1983 Chevrolet Chevette P-7238 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-8704 -1983 Toyota Camry P-8715 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8689*-1982 Toyota Corolla P-8705 -1982 Toyota Supra'

P-8706 -1982 Mazda 626 1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1028-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD 6065-A -1982 Volkswagen Scirocco P-7236 -1982 Toyota Starlet P-7203 -1982 Toyota Truck 6019-A -1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 5664-B -1982 Toyota Corolla P-8594 -1982 Volvo GLE P-8579 -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 6044-A -1982 Toyota Cressida P-8490 -1982 Toyota Truck P-7243 -1982 Toyota Starlet

P-7237 -1982 Toyota Clica P-7207 -1982 Toyota Truck 5777-B -1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5796-A 1982 Honda Accord 6056-A -1982 Olds Cutlass P-8676 -1982 Olds Cutlass P-8694 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-7229 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7232-1982Datsun 6013-A 1981 Honda Accord 6080-A -1981 Toyota Starlet P-8674 -1981 Toyota Wagon P-8708 -1981 Toyota Clica 5704-B ~ 1981 Ford Granada P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra 6089-A -1981 Ford Mustang P-8662 -1981 Toyota Clica 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx P-8653 1981 Pontiac Bonneville P-8656 -1981 Toyota Corona P-8660-1981 Olds Delta P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra 6071-A -1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A -1980 Honda Civic 6094-A 1980 Buick Skylark P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida P-8641 -1979 Buick LeSabre 6118-A 1979 Toyota Clica P-8720 -1979 Toyota Corolla P-8686 -1978 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

[)i^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 13.1985

074 Miscellaneous

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with frame. Rarely used. S150. Call 7S6S228 after i

074 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY

711 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Across From Holiday Inn

9-7 M-F 9-3 Saturday 758-8899

GOOD SELECTION OF 4 x 4s GOOD SELECTION OF 2WDS ALL VEHICLES ARE PRICED TO SELL! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

1981 Buick Regal Landau - automatic, air conditioning. stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, loaded, nice! 1981 Datsun 200 SX - Loaded, sunroof

1981 Ford Station Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, stereo

1980 Olds Toronto - Loaded, wire .vheels. MUST SEE' 1980 Peugeot 505S - Diesel, loaded, sunroof.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird - Automatic, air conditioning. stereo, gas saver

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Automatic, air conditioning. stereo, power windows, power locks 1979 Olds 98 Regency - Loaded. Nice

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo

1979 Datsun 280 ZX GLP - Loaded. Black, rear window louvres.

1978 Olds 98 Regency - 2 door, loaded 1978 Ford Thunderbird - Automatic, air conditioning. stereo.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - Loaded, new tires

1977 Pontiac Firebird - automatic, air conditioning. stereo cassette, very sharp!

1976 Cadillac Coupe de Ville - Loaded, leather, must see!

PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

A SAMPLE: TRUCKS

1984 Dodge 0-100 Shortbed - AutOTatic. air conditioning. stereo, ime ne.'.

1983 Chevrolet 4x4 Shortbed - Automatic, air conoition-ing. stereo, new iims

1983 Ford F-100 XL AuLcmatic. air conacioning. stereo, cruise, tilt wheel

1983 Ford Ranger XLT - 4 soeec. ai' conaitionmg. stereo

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe V-6. Automatic, air condi-loning, stereo, sharp, plus mee;

1982 Dodge Rampage Sport - Automatic, air conditioning. cruise cohtrol. low miles

1981 GMC Sierra Grande - Automatic ar conditioning, stereo, like new.

1981 Datsun - Good worK truCK, gas save'

1980 Chevrolet LUV - 4x4 5 speed, stereo

1980 Chevrolet LUV - Automatic, ar conoitionmg. stereo., new tires

1980 Chevrolet Silverado - uoaceo. a g'eat 'ide

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale - Automatic, stereo 44,000

miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 - Renecade. Automatic ar conciticn-ing. power steering, powe' praxes. 4x4. 46.000 m.iles

1978 Ford F-150 - Automatic. Ar conoiticning, ste-eo 1975 Chevrolet El Camino Automatic, ar conditicnmg. stereo.

1973 Ford Ranchero - Automatic ar conciticning. stereo, camper top

1972 Ford F-250 - 3 4 ton. good wo'k t'uCK

1968 Chevrolet C-10 6 cvmae' one ownen good condition,

PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

074 Miscellaneous

SLATE POOL TABLES S5S0 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637

TYPEWRITER Olivetti Lex icon 82 electric portable. Like new condition. Interchangable typing elements including script. $200 Telephone 758 8252. after 6 p.m 1 VIDEO CASSETTE Recorder Portable with 4 video heads and Dolby stereo sound, wireless remote control, cable ready, includes battery 756 0685.

WASHER AND ORYER Ken

more, heavy duty, new Used only 4 months $500 firm Call 758 4576.

WHITE PROVINCIAL double bed, mattress and springs m good condition Green barrel back velvet chair, fair condi tion In excellent condition lots and lots of childrens outgrown clothes tor ages 9, 14, 16 Prices

negotiable Night 758 7835. ----

WOOOHEATER. freestanding with blower used one season, asking $350 756 6369. after 4

ZENITH 25' Color TV Good color, $175 GE Refrigerator, good condition, $110 Hotpoint washer and dryer good condi tion. $100 each Gas heater. $45 Seigler oil heater $40 746 6929

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

093 BUSINESS ; 093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES

1 SHARP black and white, )2 diagonal TV $30 1 set of ladies golf clubs and bag $75 Call 758 4983

2 TYPEWRITERS, Electric Royal, $60 Manual Smith Corona, $40 Both in excellent condition 746 4133

70,000 BTU SEIGLER gas heat er $225 GE refrigerator, $295 Call 757 1875

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALMOST NEW 14X70 Red man 2 bedrooms 2 baths Call 355 2449

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 from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile curtains and new furniture

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity

Williamston

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay men! and monthly payments as low as St 10 month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass 355 2302 DOUBLEWlOE with lot. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, was $33.000. now $25 000 Call 758 3744

DOUBLEWlOE mobile home on halt acre lot 2 bedroom, V 2. bath, central air. appliances, 16t8 detached workshop or storage area $25,000 Call 758 7712atter6p m

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet Only $l4l per month Call 756 7490

NEW 1985 FLEETWOOD with ceiling fan fireplace, dish washer built in stereo and fully furnished Savings as much as $3,000 Come by today and see these fantastic homes Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756 9874

NEW 1985 SANTA FE 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished with ceiling fan, central air washer and dryer, microwave and color TV tor less than $195 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes. Greenville NC 756 9874

RENTAL TRAILER near col I lege. 2 bedrooms, completely 1 furnished, rented Good income. Day 758 5505; night 756 8856 |

REPOS FOR SALE. Several ! excellent condition repos i available for as little as $99 down and assume loan Also i several used homes tor as little ! as $350 down For more in j formation call Country Squire 1 Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC ) 756 9874. I

SUPER DEAL on this new 3 1 bedroom and 2 bath Walton I Fully furnished, great room, ' large kitchen 5% down and $225 | per month. Call Danny at 355 j 2302 !

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS are I yours on a new U x 70 3 I bedrooms with 2 full baths, ! fireplace, refrigerator with | icemaker. all electric 5o down. CallConrad at 355 2302 14 K 79 OAKWOOa,.-. At the Beach, like new, 2 decks. $3000 down and assume payments Call 756 9594

1973 FLAMINGO 12x50 Furnished. 2 sets steps, awnings. 19.000 BTU air condi tioner, kerosene drum and rack. Must sell Day 946 1825; nights 752 8695

1981 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer Call 756 7138

1982 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, set up in nice trailer park 756 7097 or 758 1314

1983 BRIGADIER 14 x 52 2

bedrooms with 1 bath. Fully furnished like new Call Danny at 355 2302

1983 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70 Two

spacious bedrooms, kitchen with bay window, cathedral ceiling $500 down and low monthly payments Call Conrad at 355 2302.

I98S 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

68X14, 2 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, heat pump), awnings, concrete steps $17,500 524 5029

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur ancegi Realty. 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale 10o finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985 Extended payments up to 84 months Special low prices Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002

080 Woodstoves

FREE STANDING Tempwood healer excellent condition, $250 756 5057

GATLIN WOODSTOVE side opening, $400 or best otter Call 758 5264

WOODSTOVE Fisher Baby Bear, $275 Call 756 9796

081 INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER accepting students age 3 adult Suruki Piano instruction available 758 0805

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST ALL BLACK male cat White Ilea collar and a brown leash collar Call 752 0240.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square teet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consul tanfs Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015. MOBILE HOME PARK for sale contact Harold Creech & Associates. Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

OWN YOUR OWN business 6600' metal building ready for you to start your own business. 2 ceiling mounted gas heaters. 2 large bath rooms Excellent location Great potential. Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142.

PICTURE FRAMING equip ment, stack of moldings and prints tor sale Call after 7 p m. '758 1314

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

interested in buying the follow ing in the Greenville area, beauty shop, grocery store, land, laundromat, lots and a motel for additional informa tion in confidence, contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use Sell them tor cash wvith a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTABLISHED health salon. Greenville area Excellent owner financing and terms 3SS 7300

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355 7300

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

interested in selling the follow ing in the Greenville area, allotments (tobacco); apart ments. buildings (commercial), condominiums, convenience store, dry cleaners, exercise and fitness center, farms (large or small), gift shops, groceries, horse farm, land (a little or a lot), lots lots (commercial or residential), mobile home parks, restaurants, and others; tor additional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech & Associates. Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville.

COLOR ANALYSIS: Men and

women. Wardrobe, skin, cos metics. Appointment 758 6487

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise. 756 9123.

102

Commercial

Property

4000 SOU AR E FOOT

Commercial building. Com pletely remodeled, has heat pump system. Located in city, assumable loan $90.000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500. Nights, 355 2588

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Can 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.

Versatile 2400 square toot masonry building on main thor oughfare. Corner lot Ample parking for office or business. Central heat and air. Call Ella McGowan at Foursite Realty. 355 7300. or 756 3210.

104 Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED BY $S,000 for quick sale Immaculate townhouse in Windy Ridge, 5 rooms. I'x baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, patio enclosed by 6 high privacy fence, on site tennis courts and swimming pool, appliances included; Call Harold Creech & Associates. Business & Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Parker's Carpet Care

Make Us An Offer We Wont Refuse to Clean Your Carpet.

Also find out what $30.00 gets you.

* Deep Soil Extraction

* Deodorizing

* Residential

w 24 hour service w Qualified Rug Technicians.

* Commercial

TELEPHONE: 757-1098

C.L. PARKER OWNER

SPECIAL SALE

Sale Prices On Our Complete Inventory Off 50 Cars, Trucks And Vans. See These Units And Get Our

LOW SALE PRICES

Beffore You Buy. Come In And See Dallas Tripp Or Lin Kilpatrick ffor a

SUPER DEAL

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

We Buy Timber And Timberland

Georgia-Pacific is interested in buying standing timber or logs

Our personnel are skilled in forest management and can help you meet your own management goals.

Call our office today for complete details.

GeorgiaRicific

Bridgeton Timber Offffice

P.O. Box 548 Bridgeton. NC 28519

(919)637-6859

Donald Ottinger 758-6215

Dudley Timber Offffice

P.O. Box 39 Dudley, NC 28333

(919)736-2722

Practicing Conservation Thru Reforestation

A NEW YEAR!NEW WAY!

OLD WAY1985 Ford Ranger

NEW WAY

60 months

Selling price $6495.00, $495 down payment, plus tax and license , $6,000.00 amount financed, 14o APR, 60 months, total of payments $8376.60, with approved credit.

and local fees

36 months

from

No down payment, $150.00 refundable security deposit and first payment $142.31 in advance. Total of payments $5123.16. Purchase option price $3709.00. based on 15,000 miles per year, 6 per mile over 45,000 miles total, with approved credit. Closed End Lease.

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 13, 1985 [)-9

104

Condominiums For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY

Greatroom with fireplace and built ins. 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths Below market rate on loan assumption SSO's Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 7S6 3500 I Call

or 754 5594 nights.

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the HO's This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living Call now to see it you quality for tO.7% financing Aldridge & Southerland

109 Houses For Sale 1109 Houses For Sale 1109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale , 109 Houses For Sale

Realtors, 754 3500

ELMHURST AREA. Neat three bedroom ranch with formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard Excellent location and priced to sell. S48 900 Call Jett Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 754 3500. nights 355 4700

FARMHOUSE FOR SALE: Ap |

proximately 1200 square feet presently located 4 miles South | of Greenville Buyer must move ' to new location S5000 negotia ble. 754 4435, after 4 p.m.

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Fairview Way 3 bedrooms, perfect ranch Only $79,900 Hignite Realtors. 757 1949

106 Farms For Sale

COUNTRY QUIET

lot, comfortable

nice large bedrooms

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in

this conveniently located brick

1' i bath brick home with large *tome on corner lot in lovely

WANTED: SMALL farm or acreage in Winterville or Ayden area, 754 8411.

den with fireplace Fenced backyard plus 8'2o VA loan! Foursife Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 754 9142

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields i characterize this S3 acre Pitt , County farm with 50 acres > under cultivation 3000 feet road frontage. 3000 feet Tranter's | Creek frontage, 33 acres I woodsland and 7444 pounds i tobacco. $124.500 50o existing ' financing. Call now. $7500 00 annual income plus road front lots available Call Realty World. Clark Branch. 355 2000 or Richard Allen. 754 4553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

neighborhood Only minutes to Greenville Living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 large porches, double garage Make ap pointment to see today. Call Carol H. AAorgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500. nights 746 2019

FARMVILLE Assume a VA loan and move into this really nice brick ranch on quiet street in a lovely area of Farmville. Very large den with tir^lace. living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced backyard. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under con struction in Pineridge Buy now and decorate iust like you want I0.7*c financing is available to' qualified buyers $55.400 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors.754 3500

ENJOY WOODED PRIVACY,

in town location and the conve nience of condominium living This 2 bedroom, I'z bath home IS in immaculate condition and ready for immaculate oc cupancy $38,000 To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8278

CAME LOT. In great condition and ready to sell. This fine home offers over 1700 square feet with neat formal living and dining area, family room and fireplace, kitchen and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice

back porch. Big yard with '.elle

FARMERS HOME in Win

terville: attractive three bedroom home, sliding glass doors to patio carport, 24x24 detached garage A good buy tor $44,900 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 nights 752 3447 or 758 4474

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, recently remodeled, excellent condition, nice neighborhood wifhin walking distance to all schools Priced to sell, $49,500 Call weekends and weekdays after 4 753 5744

garden area Seller will con sider paying closing costs or points Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty, 355 7300, or I 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107 Farms For Lease

FARMS OR ALLOTMENTS

for lease? Call Worthington Farms 754 3827 days 754 3732 nights.

TOBACCO POUNDS tor sale in Beaufort County. 757 1784, alter 4 p.m.

109 Houses For Sale

A "10" Everything is in excellent condition! Almost 2000'. formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double carport, fenced backyard Extra large kitchen and den with firplace comfort and ease. Sellers are ready to nego tiate. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

A WOODSTOVE for those cold nights ahead, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, outside building and more on large lot. Reduced $3000 Assumable loan. Call now to see, ask tor Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500. nights 744 2019

ASSUME FHA loan! Only 5 years old. like new! Living room dining room combination, well organized kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, garage Owner will consider holding 2nd mortgage Foursite Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 754 9142

AYDEN Best area of town, assumable loan, great condi tion! The answer to your hous ing needs large living room, extra large kitchen den with terrific screened porch off den Could easily be turned into sun room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced backyard Better call on this one. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142

BAYWDOD. Four bedroom contemporary nestled in the trees on a private 1 1 acre lot This home has formal areas, double garage, greenhouse. 3 full baths, fenced backyard and lots of custom built features Possible lease with option $128,500 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 754 3500. nights 355 4700

AUCTION

Farm Mafirmerv Of

MR. ESPER FUTRELE

BhIipI. N.C.

ThurMla$. Jan. 2f. I98.- U) A.M.

SALE LOCATION From Bethel go South on Highway 11 ap proximately 7' z miles turn left on State Road 1522 to sale site on left From Greenville go approximately 7' 2 miles north on Highway 11 turn right on State Road 1,522

2440 John Deere (1980)

4430 John Deere (1973)

830 John Deere (1975) 4020 John Deere (1969)

1020 John Deere (1968)

John Deere 210 Harrow John Deere BW -12 Ft.

4 Row KMC Ripper Redder 4 Row Lilliston Cult:

4 Row J.D. RG4 Cult. J.D. 3 X 14 Plow 7 Ft. King Harrow Hardee Side Cutter

5 Ft.

3 Pt. Riddeck Trencher J.D. Stalk Cutter 3 Pt. Tillivator 3 Pt. 2 Row Cult.

2 Row KMC & Sowers 6600 John Deere

Combine Corn & Grain Heads John Deere 700 Feed Mill 1973 Inter. Truck 1 Ton Dump 1971 Inter. 1600 Flat Dump 1964 Chev. 2 ton Grain Body John Deere 82Q0 Grain Drill 2Akron Pumps -P.T.O.

2Rainbird guns 65Pieces 4 In.

by 30 Pipe 80Pieces 3 In.

by 30 Pipe 2 Row Mixizer

2 Row Holland Tob. Setter

3 Pt. Sprayer 2Steel Trailers

6x 12 Tandem Steel Trailer 1 Row Cult.

Gandy Sower

TERMS: Cash or approved check LUNCH AVAILABLE

NOT RFSf'ONSlBLL FOK ,Al CIDI NTS

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AlCTION CUP

ro rnxGalMMe Seoli Cwelia. ZiU Ttkyk* fitylMU4 I Goldxhuiu \ r NCALtllk Fh 734-4234

Hl CHPATl Sfc MICKEY rOUHAND HUGH PATE

urn

III ^

BY OWNER, 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch, 1 '2 baths, assumable loan, heatpump fireplace. $49.900, no realtors please 752 0458

CAMELOT. Rustic farm house with great room and dining area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with breakfast area $75.500 Call Alice Moore Realty. 754 3308 or 752 2424, extension 227

CHERRY OAKS. New con

struction just underway! This country style two story features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a great floor plan $81.400. Call Aldridge & Sutherland Realtors, 754 3500.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoned O&l See to appreciate 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1400 plus square feet, large attic, garden spot in back $49,900 Shirley Tacker, 754 4835 or Duttus Real ty. 754 5395

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355.

EAST GREENVILLE priced to sell! This home has 1700 square feet consisting of three bedrooms, formal areas, two baths, very unique family room, carport and covered patio Call for other details $55.000 Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058; nights 752 3447 or 758 4474

FALKLAND AREA three bedrooms, country kitchen, two baths. Craft insert with tree load ot wood. 14x24 garage'shop. large fenced backyard Call for location $42,000 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058; nights 752 3447 or 758 4474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms. 1' 2 baths 3 miles east ot Greenville. Low $50's. Call after 4:30. 758 7901

COUNTRY you must see Almost 1400 Square feet, like new. immaculate, extra large lot. Brick veneer and wood, front porch (swing), deck on back, quiet and special neighborhood, heatpump. beautifully walnut stained floors, quality construction, tew months old Low S40's. Call

Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 754 2904 or Mary at 754 1997 or

Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 3SS-2574 or Angie 754 2477

COUNTRY SQUIRE Excep tkxially nice lovely decor, great landscaping! 3 bedrooms, I'j bath Very good location great for firit home! Foursite Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, neat neighborhood, brick veneer ranch, well maintained, almost 3 years old heat pump fireplace, almost 1200 square feet, custom built cabinets, dishwasher, utility area, out

side storage. 549.400 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at_754

2904 or Mary at 754 1997 or Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 355 2574or Angie 754 2477

OEERFIELD. FARMER'S

Home loan assumption availa ble on this 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport Large corner lot. $42,500. Call Century 21, Tipton and Associates 754 4810. Nights Rod Tugwell at 753 4302

DOUBLEWIDE mobile home on halt acre lot 2 bedroom. IH bath, central air, appliances. 16x18 detached workshop or storage area. $25,000 Call 758 77t2after4p.mAUCTION:

FARM MACHINERY OFMARTIN FARMSBETHEL, N.C.

FRIDAY. JAN. 18, 1985 10:90 A.,M.

LOCATION: 4 mile North of Bethel on Hwy. 11.

PARTIAL LISTING:

11(13 M.F. I9T; ModrI

118. M.K. I9N Modrl i;i3 M.F. Ihtsel

M.F. - 1981 Md l. tm llrs. iw M.F. m2 nuidcl WM1 llrs.

10 J.l>. 1 Koh 23Farinall uH'v Liilislon Pranul

;* Kuh %.1. Pirkrr/Shrllcr LrK Sprradrr

1 Koh Kipprr HeiiAer

2 12 Fl. lAtne. Pull llarrous 2.:iPi.iuliH.

11 Ft. (prain .\uKpr

1%.) C hi'irolrl U/ll Fmrt Ur. Kiidx 1978 Frd I Ton IHimp :uillllPluH

3 PI Ko\ Riadp

2' (rain WaKon<?

Farm Traiirr

l,onK PTtI Pump I \ 3 - Npu I9M l.3(iallim :lPl Sprayrr 2 <*aN Uatrr Pump>

75 - Joints r \ 20' Pipe J l) (.rain Drill

31.F. ;i(Mi ( unibinp - :i Kwh ( omhrad i:: FmH (irain llusllpr 2(001 Peanut ( ombine IK. *71 J f> Plantrro/Towl Bar 3 Pi 6 Fmil Mimer

2 Koh l.illiston ( ull.

1 Kou IjtliMon Full.

2iw(.atlon Sprayer

3 Fuol Hardee C utter ;t Pt. 7 Foot llisr

3 Pt. Room 3 Pi. Tob. Spra\

2 Danish Tine I K ( ull's.

2 7 Tine ( hisel PIohs

2 2 Kuw Holland Setters 3\ ItPlwM

I \ It I D Plou

3 Pt. Imiii Blade l(00H.allon Fuel Tank

\g-Kain Irr. Keel - (M>0 Fm>t Hose r,lA Kain t.un 210 Foot Suati 23 Joints .V \ :Ui Pipe 6 Joints r \ 30 PitH 3 Joints 3* X 30 FiPf Sprinklers To t.w IVilh \li Irr. Pipe

SHOP TtNH S \ND MIS( Kl.l. \NF(H S

TERMS: (

LUNCH AVAIIABLE

WAYNE IMPIEMENT AUGION CORP.

I'D h,,. . \ I .

NCAL *188 S.G. (MICKEY) FOREHAND buldsboro. N.C 734-4234

HUGH PATE HUGH PATE. JR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TMf TNNEN CONPAXV'

Wa buy standing pina 8 haidwood timbar 8 pulpwood Wa also thin and mtnaga pins

-top

PRICES PAID

Kintton S22-|M0

NiflMs; 566-97 828^791

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 1 6

FARM MACHINERY

AUCTION

SALE

DIURSOAY. JANUARY 17 10 AM

STONE AUCTION YARD

BAILEY, N.C.

. ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS DAILY

QKAT PLACE TO aUV AND sax

IIME AUCTION CO.

FARM EQUIPMENTAUCTION

Friday, Jan. 18,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 South from Vanceboro, N.C., go 5 miles to 1482, turn left, go to stop sign. Turn right. Sale will be Vi mile on right.

Mr. Morris is retiring from farming. This is extra, extra clean equipment

TRACTORS 235 M.F. Diesel 245 M.F. Diesel 6600 Ford Diesel 1085 M.F. Diesel 1155 M.F. Diesel with cab, air. AM/FM stereo

COMBINE 4400 J.D. with 13 bean head and 4 row corn head

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT 2 bulk harvesters. Red. Long.

4 blue tobacco bulk trailers 4 Posvell 126 rack gas fired barns

Powell tobacco topper - 2

16'tobacco boom

TRUCKS & CARS

1973 Toyota New overhauled engine

1966 Ford F-600 2 ton with grain pidos

1974 F-700 Ford with stall grain sides

1967 Ford

1966 Plymouth Valiam 1980 Kawasaki Touring Bick (8500 miles), bucket seats, tour kit, cruise control. AM-FM 8 track, shaft drive.

Moiorcycle trailer

EQUIPMENT Hardy 8 x 16 equipment trailer with hydraulic brakes and lilt bed 4 row KMC cultivator 4' Hardy Sideboy mower Dolly trailer

6' Heavy duly blade, 3 hitch

Ferguson tilivator with gauge wheels 8x16 wood farm trailer 6x8 wood farm trailer 500 gallon fuel tank with electric motor

1000 gallon water tank on trailer

9 tine chisel plow 4 row J.D. corn planter M.F. planters with row marker^

Lilliston 2 row cultivator

with PTO drive

J.D. breaking plow

150 gallon Coastal

Chemical sprayer

J.O. 5' cutter, 60 H P. gear

box

Hoavy duty King Beddor Pittsburgh 2 row cultivator 2 row Holland Iransplantar King tandem trailer type Bush hog lanodm with folding sides Anco DHch trencher J.D. 12 tandem with floalation tiras M.F. tandem 18* with folding sides'

\mm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beqinner home in the city Convenient to all shopping facil ities. There are 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or nights, 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

he:

AUCTION

Saturday, Jan. 19,1985 10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 64 east from Williamston, N.C.. Sale will be approximately 5 miles on left. Watch (or auction sale.

TRACTQRS

7600 Ford 2640 John Deere 175 Ferguson

TRUCKS 1982 Ford F-150 4 Wheel Drive Pickup

COMBINES 4400 J.D. with bean and corn header

Hustler Peanut Combine

EQUIPMENT

9,YKing Disc 10King Disc 8 row sprayer 2 row J.D. Tobacco lister K.M.C. 9 tong chisel plow 4 row K.M.C. rolling cultivator Equipment Trailer Long Inverter Peanut Digger

550 gallon fiberglass water tank

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

Farm Auction SALE

PITT COUNTY

Friday, Feb. 1,1985 12:00 Noon

LOCATION: 1 mile South of NC 903 on SR 1517, Pactolus Township.

Farm consists of about 106 acres with 100 acres clear. Tobacco allotment, 14,134 lbs.

Improvements consist of (2) 6500 bushel grain bins; (2) 2750 bushel grain bins; hog parlor with mixer and a metai barn.

Owner Reserves The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

DOUC CURKINS Creanville, N. C. 751-1*75

RALPH RESPES'

Yashington. N. C ^ 98-l7t

FUN Emwn iirhoii

Renfrew Estate & Kenneth Pittman Saturday, January 19 10:00 A.M. Lucarna, NC

Directions: From Hwy. 301 in Lucarna, lake Main St. east to Black Creak Road (SR-1645), turn left, go /5 mi. sale directly across from school. Watch for signs.

Partial Listing

A.C. 7000, diesel cab A.C. 185, diesel A.C. 5040, (needs repair) Ford 3000, gas Ford 2000, gas, 2650 hours Ford 2000, diesel Ford 2000, gas I.H. 140 with fertilizer & aliechment

(2) I.H. Super A with cultivator & fertilizer attachment

I.H. Super A (has broken crankshaft)

A.C. Gleaner M Corn-Soybean Special, diesel, good condition, cab '73 Ford F700, 15 Simpson steel body, 4' grain sides 67(?) I.H. LoadsUr 1600, 12' dump w/4' grain sides

55 Chev. 6500,15' steel body wl4' grain sides. (Collectors Item)

61(?) Ford 600 wigasoline fuel hauling body Long 4-row riding harvester (used 3 yrs.)

(3) Roanoke trailers Holland 2-row transplanter Powell 2-row transplanter Harvester dolly '

John Blue 200 gallon aluminum spraying rig Athens 7-shank chisel plow M.F. 84 4x14 bottom plow (3) Ford 101 3x14 bottom plows

Lilliston 2-row rolling cult. W & A 2-row bedder King 32-blade smoothing disc

(2) King 20-blade smoothing disc 300 gal. fiberglass sprayer J.D. 1240 4-row planter Ford 6' blade, reversible & angle (2) Ford 309 2-row planters (t lor parts)

(2) Ford 2-row cultivators wllertilizer attachment J.D. B 12 disc grain drill Case 11 disc grain drill (for parts)

Lilliston Commado 7' cutter

I.H. 1-row cults. & fertilizer attachment, front & rear for Super A or 140 16-blade smoothing disc Mohawk 5 rotary cutter Numerous utility & tobacco trailers, various sizes 1-row middle buster 1-row shank type cult. Holland 1-row setter (2) Super A bottom plows Super A middle buster Barrel sprayers w/booms Tobacco loopers Numerous fuel tanks w/pumps Numerous cultivators A fertilizer attachment parts

Other misc. farm items

For turlher intormation or brocriure with pictures & detailed listing contact below listed

Gregg Goins ^ Ernest Harris

NachLieMT Wairenton N C

(919)4594139 L 1919)257 2140

Mobile 1919)446 1072

John Acai

Lillleton N C

Vin liiill N i'iit r. llir.

Rl. 4. Box 2B1-G Nashville. N.C. 27856

T/ie Complete Auction Service

NCAL 1468 Jerry Sessoms

NCAL 4264 S"*' ^"7 ^ ^

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COASTAL AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. BOX 7183 GREENVILLE, NC

919-752-1010

FARM EQUIPMENT, SHOP AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, Jan. 17,1985 - 10 A.M.

Location: Ag Equipment Co., Highway 64, Plymouth, N.C.

NEW PARTS Parts Bin Parts Counter Toys

All Types of spray Shop tables

Desk Chairs Calculators Adding machine Filing cabinets Used Combines Used parts for farm equipment Many other items

This Is A Complete Liquidation And There Are Many Other Items To Sell.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 State License No. 765

A liMH in:

^CTIOX

FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS, TANKS LOADERS, FORKLIFTS, TRAILERS 3 AUCTIONS - KAISER AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS

Tuesday, January IS, 1985 10:00 A.M. Albany. Georgia Thursday, January 17, 1985 10:00 A.M. Swainsboro, Georgia Saturday. January 19,1985 10:00 A.M. - Wilson. North Carolina AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals, a well known manufacturer and distributor of agricultural chemical products consolidated several locations in me past tew months They must now liquidate equipment that is surplus to iheir needs.

First Team Auction has Peen selected to assist in achieving the present goals ot the management ot Kaiser

The management and staff ot Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals would like to take this opportunity to now invite you. our valued customers to attend each ot these auctions

AUCTION 1

Tuesday, January 15,1985,10:00 A.M. Albany, Georgia Auction Location: From Leesburg. Ga travel U S 19 South 3 5 miles and turn left on paved road at Handy Grocery Store f ravel East to auction site on right

(3) Road Tractors. 1983 Peterbilt (59.000 mi). 1974 GMC. 1970 Interna-lional. (16) Liquid Sproador Trucks. 1.000 Gal. Aluminum. Stainless Steel. Fiberglass. Ford. Chevrolet. GMC; (16) Dry Spraider Trucks. Ford. Chevrolet. GMC; (17) Pickups. Ford. Chevrolet. GMC. (9) Othor Trucks. 1 & 2 Ton; (19) Forktitts and Loadars. Towmotor. Clark. Hyster. Bobcat Yale, Allis Chalmers, Hough, Ford, Owantona; (76) Tanks, 2100 Gal 1900 Gal. 1000 Gal. 800 Gal. 500 Gal. 200 Gal. Aluminum. Stainless Steel. Trailer and Skid Type, some Anhydrous; (18) Trailsrs and Vans, Tandem. Flatbeds Gravity Flow. Vans; (SB) Applicators and Spreaders. Hahn Big Boys. 3 Pt Hitch, Newton Crouch. Cross. 250 Gal, 150 Gal too Gal; (3) .Suspension Btonders, lO-ton. Stainless Steel. Skid Mounted; Miscellaneous, Air Compressor Welder. Scales. Steam Cleaner, Pumps, Motors. Tires. Olfice Equipment, Tools (6) G.E. Mobile Radios: Etc.

AUCTION 2

Thursday, January 17,1985,10:00 A.M. Swainsboro. Georgia Auction Location: Travel Hwy 1 to the intersection of MaPle Ave turn West on Mable Ave., to auction site on left (13) Liquid Sprtader Trucks, with Stainless Steel and Fiberglass Tanks Ford. Chevrolet GMC; (13) Dry Spraadar Trucks. Ford. Chevrolet. GMC (8) Pickups. Ford Chevrolet. Several 1 and 2 lon Delivery Trucks (14) Loadars and Forklilts. 731. 610. 721 625. 411 611 Bobcats Case. Allis Chalmers. T60C. T80C Caterpillar; (53) Tanks, 1000 Gal 1900 Gal. 110 Gal. Trailer Mounted and Skid Mounted. Aluminum Stainless Steel Some Anhydrous. Some with Pumps; (30) Spreaders and Applicators. Pull Type. 3 Pt. Hitch. Aluminum Stainless Steel. 200 Gal. 150 Gal Hiboys; Miscallanoous. Shop Tools, Tires. Office Equipment, Etc

AUCTION 3

Saturday, January 19,1985,10:00 A.M. - Wilson, North Carolina Auction Location: From 1-95 take the Kenly Exit (Hwy 301) and travel East on U.S. 301 to Wilco Blvd Fork Take right fork (Alilco Blvo to auction site on right

(4) Liquid Sproador Trucks, with Stainless Steel Tanks Ford. GMC International (2) Dry Sprosdor Trucks. Stainless Steel. Chevrolet (4) Pickups. Ford. Chevrolet: (6) Hon or 24on Dolnery Trucks. Chevrolet. GMC. International. Ford; Chanolot Malibu: (7) Forklilts. Hustler i 000 Oatuson 4.000. Caterpillar 6.000 & 8.000 Allis Chalmers 2.000; (2) Tank Trailors. Fruehaut 4000 Gal & 5300.Gal; Pip* Trailar. 35: (2) Tondor Bodios. 5-ton with Motors; 164) Tanks, 6000 Gal. 1200 Gal 1000 Gal. 500 Gal.. 300 Gal.. Trailer Mounted and Skid Mounted Aluminum

DOUC CORKINS Creanvill*. N. C. 756-167$

RALPH RESPESsI

yash.r,gt,Y*-'J7S|

AUCTION

Stainless Steel, Fiberglass. Some with Pumps; (11) Applicators. Mounted on 2-Wheel Trailers and Pumps. Aluminum Stainless Steel, Fiberglass. 300 Gal . 200 Gal. Dry Bulk Spreadei. 3-ton. Stainless Steel Miacallaiwous. Tools. Tires. Parts. Etc

MANV ITEaaS TOO NUI4ER0US FOR LISTINQI For a*ora Intormation or Color Broctoiro Contact: NCAL No. 3437 Ed Lightsey, Sale Manager

8 FARMS

1,569 ACRES PLUS

FARM EQUIPMENT

Property of James M. Ellis & Mrs. Jessie E. Worthington

EDGECOMBE COUNTY Near Tarboro

Thursday, Friday & Saturday JANUARY17, 18&19,1985

Farms Divided into 36 Tracts

Farms, Development Property, Homes and Timber.

Plus 20 bulk tobacco barns and over 50 items of farm equipment. (10 tractors-D6C Cat. - peanut dryer & 6 trailers - 2 T truck - pick-up - cultivators, etc.)

TERMS: 10% good faith on day of sate. Balance due in 30 days.

For Brochure and Maps call:

H. Vinson Bridgers, Jr. Broker - 823-6653 or AgentROCHELLE REALTY A ACIIOR COMPANY

P.O. Box 897 N.C. Lie. 672

Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 (919) 537-2551

IF YOU HAVE BEEN TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR AND CANT GET YOUR PRICE OR YOU WANT TO BUY THAT CERTAIN CAR BUT NOT PAY RETAIL

Then attend the

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION

*The Auction Where Buyer and Seller Profit

The first time an auto-truck auction has been designed specifically for the general public. TIME: January 19,1985 10:00 A.M.

PLACE: Pitt County Fairgrounds

Highway 264 East By-Pass OPPORTUNITY: This is the opportunity the general public has been waiting and asking for!

1. An opportunity to buy or sell the vehicle of your choice at prices eliminating middle man profit.

Isel

in one day.

one time in one place, lie. Must be present to win. fust be present to win.

Mid-Eastern Brokers, 117 W. 10th St.,

2. Opportunity to make your sales or^

3. Opportunity to see huge sel

4. $100 in cash and prizes to

5. $200 in cash and prizes to

6. Pre-registration of vehicles to bemNMiajo a .

Greenville, N.C. Until 3:00 P.MVla^Vy 18,1985. For further information call (919)-757-3883. ^

7. Pre-inspection of vehicles from 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. on date of auction.

Sale conducted by:

The North Carolina Public Auction Company, licenses #3536, in conjunction with Mid-Eastern Brokers.

Pre-registration for opportunity to buy! Space Limited!

NO OBLIGATION FOR PRE-REGISTRATION AS BUYER!

Public Auto Auction For all buyers and sellers

0*10 The Uaiiy HailectOi. oieriiiint,, Im.o. omiuo,, y i j. i;

109 Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOT

Like new. 3 bedroom 2 bath . brick ranch with qarage and covered paho Cory don witn fireplace living dining room large eat m kitchen New

carpet, paint nice lot nice

- Q 1 neighborhood Owner will con

FOR SALE I sider renting, lease purchase

bedrooms. 2 baths t-ionda option Foursite Re

109 Houses For Sale

^6k SALE BY OWNER: Great IS VA Loan assumption! On a lake view lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths, all formal areas family room and double garage m lovely Lake Glenwood S48 000 Call after 5 30 7S8 4724

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

room, basement and garage near University New carpet kitchen just remodeled 758 9760 before 5. 756 5077 after 5 and weekends

GOOD AS NEW. "the sellers have done everything possible to make this 3 bedroom home just as pretty as can be Greatroom with fireplace Huge back yard Mid S50 s Nancy Dudley Aldridge agd Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights GRACroW^D^SPAaOS double wide modular 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room dining room kitnen family room with woodstove deck you gotta see High S30 s Can Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle at 56 2904 or Mary at 756 199 or Broughton 752 2433 or Rhesa at 355 2574or Anqie 7s6 2477 G*R E"aTH M . great neighborhood great price A huge master bedroom a''d a" antique brick firepiace .'.a' are iu5t two ot the specia tea'ures in this custom buiit Ct-errv Oaks ranch To see this pncod to sell home please ca Aiiia Carroll A ' d ' I ct g i Southerland 756 3500 or .'56 8278

GRE'aT INV'STMET a-ge duplex m Ayden live m one side let the other side help won your payments In exceneit condition Cali Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 nights 746 2019 GRE^At1iyrGTBORHOb"and a whole lotta house Locati d ,i* 908 Fair.iew 'JVav . O'-e a c.eryihing Appro,i-r^.*e . 7sOO souare teci ot area .vitn lorma' areas big family rjom w ,h tirepiace separate den w.tn Franklin Stove 4 bedrooms Chg country kitchen tenced m yard . and nice woodeu ot >94 500 DG Nichols Agency 's2 401. s8 6'82 and 363 64'!

alty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142 _

lTtT' MAI^ A STEAL ^

Owner ready to wheei and deal! Great location and condition 3 bedrooms living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen huge lot S40 s Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142 like OLDER~holses with character, good location to shopping recreation college, well cared tor roof i3 years oldl new heating system, central air family room (cathedral ceiling exposed beams' 3 bedroom t bath neat Brick veneer starter home Mid 540 s Cali Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 736 2904 or Mary at -56 199 7 Or Broughion 752 2438 or Rhesa at J35 2374 or Angie 756 247

luxury at an Attractive Price Over 3400 3 bedrooms

3 baths sunken great reom wi'h teepiace playroom argo laundry room .entra- vac ceuing tans loveiy patio with qrii -nany ex'ras Comer lot Especia y ice Fecrsi'.' Reai 'y '33 '30C Jean Hopper 36

9'4.'

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEW LISTING Greenwood

tprres' niya',K' .- no'-neic I'cc ''..ey o-e ,ear o-cl a-ci y.'a'i res grea'roc" . itn 'Mepa.e xi'chen w.tn d.-mg area } bedroon-.c t;, pv''s garage and . acr--- o wooded ot 561 900 Ass.,mab e '0.7s- tued'oan

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate needs

neat'A^~F|N bedroom r.- bath brick ranch with liv inq dining room kitchen garage situated on a manicured centipede lawn Nice storage building in rear 550's Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 7.56 9 1 42

NEW BRICK VENEER Ranch located near shopping all city conveniences 3 bedrooms, 1'. baths country kitchen ceiling tan in breaklast area utility area tastefully decorated m earthtones patio carport Sell er will pay closing and points' 548 850 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Mary pi 756 1997 or Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or

Anqie 736 2477 ___

W*" LI S'fTnG~ CharnTing farmhouse style 2 story home featuring large living room with woodstove den or bedroom on Is I loor 3 bedrooms and batn upstairs 'bath down sunroom la'ge dm mg room kitchen ox'i.i arge utJiy room De tached garage and smokehouse Foursite Rea.ty Jss 300 Joan Hopper '36 914.

NEW LIStlNG,Gre.vr FHA ciSSi mpttof' y bOClf'OOf*T< ' b<l*hs i.i'iq

I'n c .V'a piVc M f HA rj-'i

asSci-ippe lis- oan Priced. Ill S40 s Ca' kaher.'ie Vmson yT Fpu-sife Rea tv sss 300 O

NEW LISTING, iJOO square foe 3 bedroom house with he'' maeie-a'tce ymyl Sidmo a d h p r J ... 0 0 d floors I h B -<hc-s "ea schools Can a McGowan at Fousiie Re alv 'js' '.WO 0 '36 3-0

GRIFTON Stixmg very large 3 bedroo' bafts lorma: area: p ayoom Los ot space exras vOu m-gh' .va"*

hpr

GRAY LEIGH

Pome ot''s 4 ba'ns dminq rc w-p nadwood

Ne.-. . a'cV'h

NEW LISTING I98s is your year to ow tPis almost maihte nance ee 3 bedoom pricx ppn'e '' ne cOunry AsScimy* the LA eait at wen below the ma-so rae Mid 550 s Na'icv D , d V A d 1 d g e ana Sec "e' and ReaiiOs 36 3500 or 't6 3s96 .'ig*S

NEW LISTING COLLEGE

Coc Ocor 400 square ee m

de-mab

C-tl'

I fireplace paiio s '00' a.

.gas

bar aoub'i

furnace arge garage- O'-e 0a sud ye v spocia Fou'sie Rea'. .735

7700 Jean Hopper '36 914;

GRIFTON AREA cp.,. 0^. hree bedroc no'" '

mg di-ing roor .I'gi' S

ta'i V 'oom .'.c' b '''s s . ,)

ed OP an acre wooded d* d' " a nie and sa.e a o 536 900 Es'ae --a', uu 7s2 5O38 mgP'' .'64' O

'l9 446

GRMSLAND Loa ass. mb *7on po5SiDio Of' '^eoL-cr

nOTYTo-ir* ht) cOi.'''' 0'"'

<K''e 0 cV'd Of'clTpo''''"

Delft'S sc'e' d.'/

fj-S'oqiT?A tdo jt.jc 500 ^

D ^ " n a A j ' d q ' d

Sou*^eT a'^d ':>C' 3500 O' ''id*'*'^ 355 3588

HOOKrR'R"^D 0

DodTOOf'' Do-TTt A K b.K K ..1-d

I'OO'" N' doors o

hreaKtas* *^0''* PO' ' d I q ^

soo

WINTERVILLE St t' i

0 H' 'V^o ''q 0 Pv^. pO-'*s ,vd C O't ''G -'P

at^doncf'd L\iCk .,vd 5-J

FARMVILLE .......

O.r '"Onev 1 >- s 4 b.-c

b,rn non-t. O'.;.

HORSESHOE ACRES

SHIRLEYAAOR

RISON

, BROKERON CALL

756 6343

wooded

asscma

549 900 win shinma hardwood 1,00' S "rp, qhj. and aract,ye a-d a Super i 'xod rate lOan This IS a must see For de'a, s call Alfa Carro, d g e and 5 o u h e r' a n d i' 0 s6 87S

NEW LISTING /Pieasan

Ridge y 'c'e .i bedOO' bah 'anch w 'h rea.vood ce or Large cOhOr 'ot ctoubie ga-.ige >.e'en condiion >6.7 s-30 Ca Ceptury ] Tipton a n a A > s 0 c I a 10 s 7 56 68 10 N.gps Rod Tug.vell at >3 4.70.'

NEW LISTING. Tarmviiie Excobiona house exceptional n,,qnpO,c'd Execufiye 3 bedOOm ba" h.ck ranch Den ,Mh .epiace A l'tormai a'eas 59t.000 Ca Century 2t

-ipO and Associaes Ngnc Rod T.qwei

36 68'0 753

NEW LISTING I- V'laqe G'c'.e W- 1 bedrooms ccnrai .1 a-d a acl priced to 0, ,s sa a' 5.7' 900 H-gmte R'.a ors 's' '969anvime NEW LISTING ASSUME this s-nA.'js oan Why -e when

r- d.'c'' ;0''d0'hini.'

-a- s.'Oc pe' mpn'n Oc I ,ci".t oca-oh

c2UlNN real!

NEW LISTING E'

Okv^tor' 0

JoAnne's Factory 0 Outlet

We are a factory outlet Our Prices are up to

Than Leading: LESS Retail Stores'

gih.nq area 2 . can be de o'der home t.na.e abo. 4 .ears old do..b e ;aP0 storage oot in gc3od shape Voi mus sec to appec'a'e Plced 'o se'i

Sp.ci.'.' tv apooi'f-nen only >36 900 C,i Davis Rea ty 752 71.700 O- u. e a '36 2904 gr .Marv a '36 '99' or B'C.a'-'o '32

:4.-;j or Rpysa V -S' 234 pr

Ai-q,e -'6 24"

NO CREDTt CHECK

.eneer 'anch se" e

FARMVILLE Home for sale or rent Call 1 827 4750. after 6 or , t 827 5977 anytime j

PRICE REDUCED. Oakdale !

9'.-o VA loan assumption on i this 3 bedroom 11; bath brick ranch Garage and large corner | lot S36 000 Call Century 21, , Tipton and Associates 756 6810. : Nights Rod Tugwell at 753 i

4302_ i

QUAIL RIDGE enjoy the coiy | fireplace these cold nights m this 3 bedroom 2'i bath ' townhome Other features in elude dining room with bay window efficient kitchen with | all appliances Over 1500 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 nights 355 2588

RAGLAND ACRES by owner 3 bedroom brick ranch Den with ; fireplace living room 2 full ' baths garage and heat pump | 10 .-'o. interest and small i equity PITI 5450 Call 756 8362 : or 746 4561 after6p m I

RATET aR^TTOWN settle m this brick veneer ranch nestled in Pines beautiful established I neighborhood almost 1400 j square teel central heat and ; air Wihterville School District, I 3 bedroo m s t .- baths, ^ woodstove and etc Call tor details Low 550 s Call Davis i Really 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 1 >904 or Mary at 756 1997 or | Bouqhtoh 752 2438 or Rhesa at | 353 2574 or Anqie 756 2477 RED OAK Terrific kitchen is the highlight ot this large brick ranch home Cabinets and counters galore space lor big | kitchen table you il love it! 3 : bedrooms 2 baths den tenced I backyard Very comfortable, and priced that way too! Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper '56 91 42

REDUCED, RENOVATED,

Ready tor a lucky buyer! Classic larmhouse styling over 3000 3 bedrooms 3 baths,

fireplaces porches detached double oarage 'enovation done 111 exce-'ent taste Kitchen toau'es sky'ight .vork island, Jenn Am laundry room lovely baths upstairs can be rented Owners will consider lease purchase possible ti na'icmg Call tor details. Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper '56 9142

RE13^UCD!No credit check to assume existing loan Pay eg. itv and move m Wooded lot wit oads of privacy and 3 bedoo'hs Hiqnite Realtors s7 '969 aytime

ROUCED -t.OOO ana owner says sell Brick ranch m Bethel with approximately 2300 square feet Large den 3 bedrooms 2 baths formal areas, immediate occupancy $49 900 Call Sue Ouitn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

RENTOR"rent with option to buy VA loan assumption on this well maintained home boasting three bedrooms 2 baths living room family room screened back porch and fenced yard 545 600 Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166 REUDUCEDnr6s55 900 Taste uiiy remodeled 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home m Ayden Greatroom ,\itn fireplace, carport in quiet neighborhood. Call now to see ask tor Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 746 2Ct,9

RSTIC 4~BEDR00M A Frame home beautiful wooded over acre lot possible to purchase addiionai land spacious and gracious delightfully different great room brick floors, bunt in bookshelves, ipossibili 'V ot 2 extra rooms made trotn attic could be made into office lots ot storage or etc.) You must see to appreciate this custom built home well kept Reduced to 569,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Mary at 756 1997 or Broughton 752 2438 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Angie 756 2477

'd-a

.0 0- 3,

Bick

n 'ess voung Over

I \ Our

m 50%

AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE On Fabrics & Clothes

We carry ai !.ces c Fat'ics, Eutons. T'ims ana Laces Guiiti'>g Saud'es Can-dlewicKina SuDpiies a--2 T-u.f mce We nave audticg scua'es om .88 tc SI.29 eacn

We na-ve Cuttc-ns *'cm .5' eacf We na-xe tOO cotton ao-ic Je," ,Jy silks. 60 ..ocis 5'J cotau'o.s. ton abncs, tOC ooiyeste' '-'"gs. tactor-, 'emnants at only 50 ,a'j .ve have a table of Si.00 a ya-a tr-atenai Great tor blouses'

Free Gitt W'aocina o sa.es c.e S25

Fountain. N.C. 749-1711 ^

Hous; 9.30 am - 5 30 6 cays 'an

g ,v

ce spacious b'eaxT' Ivne area tamdv 'OC' W C-C^ro w mdow A...-., ; .c-d '.Ie >42 900

C.1 Da.'S Rea , 52 3000 or a '36 2904 0 Va'v a 'f 99- or Broug^'o >32 2438 Riysa a 333 23"! or Ang.e

'36 4'

OLD ENGLISH"charVabounds

' 4 bedooms 'irop-aced

a- . '00' a'-d bay wmdowed a - -g a-d ivig 'ooms ..c.a'ed Wi-dy Ridge 560 s Na-;. D.dey Aldridge and 3.-.er-and Realtors g 3500 e' "'6 33'6 iqhs

OLDER HOME.

3 bedrooms, room dinmg

a'oe 0 528 OOC

THE PINES. Spacious 4 bedrooms 3 . batns tormai ai'Q ad 'iving room den Ih fireplace eat m k-tchen , < 'Oom 2 car garage

-PPO.

tateiy

acre

lot

ayden LOANS, INSURANCE COMPANY 746 376' 746 6474

OVERLOOKING Goit Course Br.ck fireplace forma living and dining rooms den large qamproom 2 car garage > acre wooded lot are some ot the qualities ot this nome m Country Club Hills in Grilton. only 20 minutes from Greenville Owner anxious to sell 574,900 Call 919 247 5848 ask tor Paul Whitley

^SSIBLE LEASE purchase on this spilt level ih the country Over '600 sduare teet includes 3 bedrooms 2 bans and 'wo firep aces tor n-ese coid winter nians 559 900 Call Sue Dunn at A dridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights 355 2588

SETTLE IN OLDER HOME

about 52 000 needed com p'etely remodeled family room J bedrooms, kitchen, dihinq area large front porch, se- c-r will possibly pay points and closing! Only S26.500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at '56 2904 or Mary at 756 1997 or Broughton 752 2438 Or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Anqie 756 2477.

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan' Three bedroom brick ranch for $42,500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and tenced backyard too! Hiqnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

SPLIT LEVEL offers elbow room tor the whole family! Great room with vaulted ceil mg den with fireplace 3 bedrooms 2'; baths on large, private lot Extra you II love is very nice pool otf deck in back. Beautifully decorated Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Save on closing costs by assuming this FHA loan Well below market rate Home features 3 bedrooms 2 batbs, greatroom with yvoodstove on lovely wooded iot 556 900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 nights 355 2588

STARTER OR INVESTMENT

Priced in the 530 s 2 bedroom, I bath cottage on nice corner lot detached 2 car garage Excellent condition owners home pride ot ownership Foursite Realty 355 7300: Jean Hopper 756 9142

STUNNING SHOWPLACE with golf course backdrop! 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace study, formal living room and dining room, large kitchen laundry room double garage Beautiful new wallpaper paint carpet Love ly corner lot. wooded elegant Quality Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

THAT DOWN HOME country feeling will surround you in this nice 3 bedroom ranch on I'j acres Many custom features You can assume the loan Low 560 s Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 5596. nights

109 ' Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom ranch in Colonial Heights for only $39,900 Hiqnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime j

THE EVANSCOMPANY

N.C.HOUSINGMONEY ! AVAILABLE ON THESE , HOMESTOQUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7% i

BAYTREE-Lovely cedar std , ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on ' Hollybriar Lane featuring a ! separate dining room Great neighborhood tor growing | couples Low S60's ;

COUNTRY CHARMER in |

cedar siding 3 bedrooms, 2 full | baths, large great room with i fireplace N C Housing Money at 10T to qualified buyer. Low I $60's I

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

New brick home on large lot on ' Catawba Road built by The Evans Company Seller will pay points and closing costs. Mid $40's

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION.

Winterville School District, 3 bedrooms. I' 7 bath brick home, carport, large storage building. $40s

VERY FASHIONABLE new 3

bedroom home on lot full ot pine trees Carpeted and complete with patio doors Seller will pay points and closing costs Take advantage ot the good deal Mid $50's

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

Winnie Evans 752 4224

Faye Bowen 756 5258

TOWNHOUSE Very low assumption, only a year old Great condition and location, 2 bedrooms, t'.- baths Perfect tor students or small family Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick rSnch features great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar dining room with hardwood floors, eat in kitchen with bay window, separate utili ty room, walk in closets in all bedrooms Loan is assumable! $90,900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

TUCKER ESTATES. New

Listing Brick ranch with all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths country kitchen Home IS well landscaped with privacy fence Immaculate condition. 591 900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 nights 355 2588

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

UNIVERSITY AREA Accented with a touch of nostalgia, this fantastic brick traditional home is located across from ECU, features lovely foyer with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This attractive multi purpose home is an in vestor's delight Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500. 756 5716

UNIVERSITY AREA

bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, music room, huge kitch en Full basement with room for mom, dad, and the kids Located on corner lot Excellent condition Estate Realty Co, 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

WINTERVILLE. Handyman special Put your personal touches on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on corner lot and have an excellent beginner home $28,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588 WINTERVILLE huge lot with lovely three bedroom home. 1' 2 baths, spacious kitchen, one car carport Call now $49,900

Estate Really Co, 752 5058. nights 752 3647 or 758 4476 WINTERVILLE 11'2o FHA Fixed Rate with payments at approximately $400 F^ITI Neat as can be with living room kitchen dining area, three bedrooms, 1'2 baths, garage, tenced in yard, nice garden area Loan balance approxi mafely $35,000 Priced at $48.500 D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012, 758 6182 and 355 6414.

I0.7<, N.C. HOUSING money available! Two new homes un der construction on Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood Subdivision Buy now and pick your colors. Seller will pay points and closing costs Priced at $57,500 Better Hurry! Money Won t Last Long! D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012, 758 6182 and 355 6414,

290$ ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, tirepiace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $65.000 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

Bethels Annual Firemans Auction

Bethel. North Carolina

January 19,1985-10 A.M.

SALt LUGAIIN Hrgn..dy ju a; /j-'-enq's' btanon - V-es East o Be">ei N C

Anyone Can Buy or Sell

Items Will Be Received January 14. 15.16.17 and 18th

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

Tractors Massey Ferguson John Deere Farmalls i And Others'

Roanoke Tobacco Harvester (Both Heads and Trailers) Long Tobacco Harvester

Peanut Comoine Bulk Barn Cultivators Planters

Discs (All Sizes) Plows lAii Sizes) Sprayers G'ain Combine

We Have Some Farmers Retiring and Some Reducing Operations

Many Other Items Too Numerous To List No Junk Please"

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Barbecue Pork & Chicken

Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information Call H R Brown 825 7091

W T Whitehurst 825 6811 WM Whitehurst 825 1061 Hugh Pate - Auctioneer

LOAN ASSUMPTION

located in convenient Eastwood This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features 2 living areas with wood stove and carport. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500, 756 5716

111 Investment Property

CARTERET COUNTY mobile home park tOO% occupied. Park and homes in excellent condition Financing in place Management available. 24% return on investment with $125,000 equity. $275,000 Excellent 1984 Tax Shelter Call Richard Allen at Realty World Clark Branch. Realtors 3SS 2000 or 756 4553

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart ment complex owner retiring and will consider financing Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes Suitable for owner man agement or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

115 Lots For Sale

TRIPLEX 217 A, 8, C River Bluff Road Excellent rental history 800 square feet per unit. 3'2 years old. One acre lot. $88.000 Call 355 2589 alter 6.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at $375 month. $43,900. 756 5772.

12 UNIT APARTMENT com

plex, Riverblutt Road. Excellent rental history. 756 3666.

8, 2 BEDROOM, Condominium. Great location. $264.000 758

2647.

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres well

drained land in the city of Ayden. all underground utilities to the property Can be used for

houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

INVESTMENT Opportunity Unlimited possibilities. Over too acres on 264 East Owner will devide into 5 acre tracts. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

LAND FOR SALE: 22.74 acres at 'Frog Level. Contact Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300or 756 7836

WANTED; ACREAGE in Win

terville or Ayden area suitable to build on. 756 8611.

12+ or ACRES 2' 2 miles from Greenville Terms. Good price. Call anytime 752 3856 NC Broker's License 60755.

18 ACRES, all cleared, 4 miles north ot Greenville. Priced to sell immediately. $25.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights call Don Southerland. 756 5260

22 ACRES NEAR Fountain '2 wooded with attractive pond; located on paved state road; contact Harold Creech & Associates. Business 8. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

39 ACRES, all cleared with approximately 3,000 pounds tobacco allotment, 17 miles southeast of Greenville on sec ondary road. $52.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights call Don Southerland, 756 5260

8 ACRES. Farmville. Cheap. Call anytime 752 3856 Good buy Terms NC Broker's License 60755.

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under

?round utilities. IIO'x ISO'. Call hesterStox.746 6116,

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek We also have other lots available. FI nancing available. Low down payments Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 days.

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful wooded lot on the lake in Windemere. $25,000 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large resi denlial lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139.

LARGE LOT tor mobile homes in the Winterville area ottering the privacy ot the country near the city. Call The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, nights Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756 5258.

3 WISHES It comfort, conve nient location, and good neighborhood are important, see this excellent 4 bedroom ranch in one of Greenville's best areas Meticulous in every detail Low $80's Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot for

sale cleared lot, only 1' 2 miles south of City Limits of Greenville on paved State Road 1708; (between Pitt Community College and Bell's Fork); community water, 190' x 206 lot. Call Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

LOCATED BETWEEN Chicod and Black Jack Wooded lot with community water; contact Harold Creech 8, Associate^, Business 8, Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

LOT FOR INVESTMENT pro

perty. Excellent location on cul de sac in a well established duplex neighborhood All city services. $11.500 For more in formation call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

$45,900, EXCELLENT price for this location This 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch is located on a cul de sac lor your privacy and convenience This home is immaculate Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland Real tors,756 3500. 756 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. 756

7317, after 5:30. anytime on weekends.

LOTS FOR SALE; MO acres, 15 miles South of Greenville, otf highway 11, Call 752 7333; after 5 p m. 756 2682

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

MacGREGOR DOWNS 34

acres of lovely, wooded pro perty. Not in flood hazard area, approved tor septic lank, zoned for stables. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on Highway 33 with approxi mately 2'2 acres, community water and electricity $13,900 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476 10 ACRE LOTS Can be sub divided once. Contact Bob Barker & Associates. 757 1122

121

Vp*

or Rent

117 Resort Property '

For Sale !

EMERALD ISLE. 3rd row. 3 bedroom on 70' x 118' lot, fully furnished and landscaped, excellent ocean view from large deck, $67.000 Call 756 0966. after 5pm

ENJOY THE PAMLICO

Bayview only $14,900, Crystal Beach only $23.900 Call for details. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

PAMLICO RIVER; 30 minutes from Greenville, like new 14 x 70 with permanent foundation Large screened porch, utili ty,storage building, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, com pletely furnished with all accessories. Ground lease. $250'year until 1994. Bob Barker Associates 757 1122

121

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW;

Two DUPLEXES in Shenan doah. close to the Carolina East Mall.

208A Alice Drive Two bedroom, one and a hall bath townhome, all electric, energy efficient heat pump and storage Pets allowed at dis cretion ot management First months rent free

302B Shiloh Two bedroom, one and a halt bath flat with cathedral ceilings. wainscoat ing, icemaker in frost free refrigerator, storage and energy efficient appliances and construction Just a year old, this unit is deluxe

CONDOMINIUMS in West Hills Townhomes near the hospital. 26 West Hills is a two bedroom two and a half bath townhome professionally decorated and designed lor the energy con scious professional Just 1' 2 mile from the medical complex, we have a professional clientele in this complex ot con dominiums.

APARTMENTS

Cypress Gardens has a one bedroom apartment complete with energy efficient appli anees, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups and new carpeting available now. One ot the largest one bedrooms in town, we invite you to come and see this roomy one bedroom apartment. Rent $245 00 mon thiy (Water and Cable TV included) ,

Call us at Remco East. Inc . a professional management company, tor an appointment to see any of these units We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance tor every unit we rent.

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. $220 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 day or 756 8357 after 8pm Available now ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. I bedroom, washer dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756 7417.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie. 756 1095or 756 6616

AVAILABLE NOW TT

bedroom apartments for rent

Call 756 8948_

AYDEN one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice neighborhood Available imme diatiely Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $200 and $270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 S.

ZATAGRDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams

756 7815_

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

121

or Rent

AS IS 3 large room apartqient 756 5780

FURNISHED Apartment near University, l.bedroon.: $175>month plus deposit 752 5700 , ,

GreeneWay :

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abuoflant parking economical utilities , and KX)L Adjacent to Greenville Copntry ' Club 756 6869

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immedi ately Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $225 and $310 month Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with 1' 2 baths Also t bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

758-6061

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY:

Woodside Apartments will have a one bedroom apartment available February 6th. Energy efficient appliances, carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments otter the convenience of the stores in Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBlutt Road. Monthly rent $230.

Windy Ridge Three bedroom condominium, two and one half bath professionally decorated by Michelle. Arrowwood, this condo comes with swimming pool, tennis court and clubhouse privileges for the professionally minded tenants. Drapes in eluded Available after January 25th. Rent incentives tor im mediate occupancy. No pets

Call us at Remco East, Inc . a professional management company; tor an appointment to see any ot these units. We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance tor every unit we rent.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$$0s Best buy lor the money! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with tirepiace. den, large corner lot Assume VA loan, Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

$62.500 THIS FOUR bedroom brick Cape Cod features over 2000 sq. ft . one bedroom down. 3 bedrooms up Excellent con difion Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500. 756 5716

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - S200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included t

Private Balconies '

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

OiractionK 10th StrMt Extention to Rhwr Bluff Road itext fo Rhrorgato Shopping Cantor

PHONE 758-4015

FAIRMONT

VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

746-2020

Cnarming i siory Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Luscious grounds with a playground for the tots.

2 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $190

OFFICE HOURS: Non.-Wed.-Fri. from 10 to 4

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heaf pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our office or call for an appointment fo see these unifs designed for the professional.

Office hours 9 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Friday

7M-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, centra! heaf and conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

KINGS ARMS Apartments New 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient heafpump for low utility bills. Located beside Dominos Pizza on Charles Boulevard $225 752 8915 Office Apartment 104

KINGS ROW,: APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, cfis posal and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located" lust off lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE APAHTMENT. master

bedroom with 2 baths, study, den, deck, 2 fireplaces. Ayden $195. 746 2684.'

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construct!o'n, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall fo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE 1 mile hospital medical school. 2 bedroom. I'z bath, appliances, washer, dryer, energy efficient. Professional neighbors. $275 825 4931.

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a few unifs available tor occupancy begin ning second semester. For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698

FIREPLACE and Skylights make this I bedroom loft apartment in Heritage Village special Kitchen appliances, washer dryer hookups, patio. $295, 1 year lease and deposit. 756 6903.

FRESHLY PAINTED duplex, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished, bedroom, livingroom. wall to wall carpet, located between ECU and hospital. $175 month same deposit, 758 4096

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOWRENTmG

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURVAPARTMEIfTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1' baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient ^

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 75^ 8580

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhovse apartments 1212 Redb'anks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera lor, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to Pilf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from universi.ty. 758 4333

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option fo buy U REN CO, 756 3862

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and Universily 756 2671 or 758 1543.

RIVERBLUFF Road. 1 bedroom. Student bus service. $225 Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

RIVERBLUFF ROAD 2

bedroom fownhouse with fireplace, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hook ups $295 Immediate occupancy! Call 756 3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

riHOT

MJQTS

Welcome Aboard!

Youll treasure your own apartment at Tar River Estates... conveniently located near East Carolina University.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, clubhouse with dance floor and bar, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river. Plot your course to apartment living today.

1irlKiva>)

K ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours M F 9-5 30 Sal 4 Sun 1 -5 p m

Managed by U S Sfietter Corporatfj|,|

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUS|^ IN THE HOSPITAL AREA?

WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Towhhom^

2 Large BedroomB Hitchen

IViBjBths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan CaUimts Wasber-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Tbermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beantifnl Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located WHhln WalUng Distance of PHt MesMMrial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights ft Weekcads-7S2-0277 or 7

f V

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 13.1965 D-11

121

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH VILLAG.

New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; for sale, $43,900 Call 355 2816 or 3SS 6609

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM,

bath townhouse.all appliances Washer/dryer connections 2713 East 4th Street No pets $275 Call 756 3800

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Officehours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pets Available January 1st. Call 756 3561 or 756 3563

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow Drive$250 00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath Twin Oaks townhouse $325 00 per month Both require lease and security deposit Dulfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $315 month, heat and hot water included. lOth Street, 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

TWO BEDROOM ^artment tor rent. Ringgold Towers Call 752 8945 or 757 3021

TWO BEDROOM. 1<2 bath townhouse in Greenville Williamsburg decor, appliances included. Available immediate ly. Williamsburg Manor Apartments. Call 756 4872.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom lott with deck. $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets 758 1355

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, i'2 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU

Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Cipportunity

WINTERVILLE Square Fully equipped. All electric One bedroom. 756 3342

WINTERVILLE: 2 bedroom, central heat and air. brick duplex, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining, carpet, stove and refrigerator. $2S0/month. Call 746 6569 office. 746 3541 house

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 758 6050, or Jane War renat 758 7029 758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752

3311___

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blutt Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air, water, furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, alliances, energy et ficient, Greenville Manor. $210 month Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January 1 No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hd^ital Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer,dryer hookup. Available October I. $295 month Call Tom 752 0688.

2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call

756 4151

2 BEDROOM, carpefed. dish yvasher. refrigerator, oven, wvasher'dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks from campus.

757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM Oupl6x Apart ment on highway 33 Call after 3:30,355 6960

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital on quiet 1 acre lot Lease and seposit. rent $325 Call Susan days 756 9378 or

758 5702 nights

) BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court Call 752 8915

) BEDROOM APARTMENT,

(arpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups. 101 0 Bryton Hills. S275/month Call 752 8915.

,2 BEDROOM duplex apart 'ment. central heat and air, carpeting, appliances iurnished, no pets. $325 756 7537

) BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

1'? baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, freshly painted 756 7480

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM, \'2 bath townhouse duplex $300.'month. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM apartment, near Medical School and hospital. Best rents in Greenndge, $295 per month Call Ed Perry, 752 2867 Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

2 BEDROOMS, I'j bath. Con dominium $290 month. 758 8895

$200 OFF first month's rent tor 1 bedroom apartments Tar River Estates, 752 4225

THREE BEDROOM, automatic heat and air Call 752 7808 before 8 30 pm

127 Houses For Rent

FURNISHED River cottage. 2 bedrooms, screened in porch, on the water Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

HOUSE AND apartment in

Greenville Call 524 3180

13284 or 1

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

beside Putt Putt, highway 33. 2 14' doors. 16' ceilings, well lit and paved parking. $400 month Jerry Rhodes. 752 0241 or 746 6895

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square teet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Bucks Supply Company. Call 752 2807 or 757 0664

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450 month 756 7417or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040.

3 BEDROOM, 2'2 bath. Windy Ridge. $475 monthly. Call day 355 6050 night 795 4356

127 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 story log cabin home Near golf , course 3 bedrooms 2 baths, great room with fireplace,central air and heat $425 per month. Call George Saleeby at 524 4191

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect tor either Just off lOth Street Call Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

HOUSES FOR RENT in

Griffon. $250 $300 monthly

Call Artax Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. Ottered at $450 per month Call Clark Branch, Realtors, Evelyn Darden, 355 2000.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Winterville. $325. Call 355 6023 after 6 pm.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near university. Large dining room 1217 Evans Street. $240. 758 5299

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDDROM Country house. Call 752 7056, after 6p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Appli anees West 9th Street. Call

3 BEDROOM. near campus. 412 West 4th Street. 1 762 0400

3 BEDROOM. I block from downtown. $250/month. 757 0688

129 Lots For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, vicinity of hospital, 1 bath, 2 halt baths, brick $375 per month 756 2400.

TWO BEDROOM house, energy efficient, $225 per month. No pets. 757 3191.,

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom brick ranch, garage, fireplace. Ready lor immediale occupancy, $360/month. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, liv

ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat, air, located on large lot between ECU and hospital. $250/month. same deposit. 758 4096.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE.

workshop, garden space, private location, convenient to hospital and downtown Greenville. $280/month. 746 3412

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. 1404 Myrtle Avenue. Newly re novated. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bath, garage with working area and utility room. No pets. $360 per month. Lease and deposit re quired Call after 5 . 756 6382 or 756 0489.

AYDEN. I block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trasn pick up. Lot rent $50 per month 746 2425.

NICE LOT IN small mobile home park in Portertown Community. Call 756 3517 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

WEST WINDS VILLAGE Now

accepting applications for lot rentals for new or almost new mobile homes. Paved streets, parking, walkways and patios garbage pickup. A nice park tor nice people. Call 756 9784 or 746 6339 after 5 p.m.

133

Mobile Homes For Rient

FOR RENT: Mobile home on private lot at Rountree. NC. Call 746 2049

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no children no pets. 756 4687.

TRAILER for renf Call 752 5635

TWO BEDROOM furnished, air conditioned, 5 minutes from The Plaza. No children and no pets Lease and deposit Call 756 0783 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer and dryer on private lot. Call 756 3523.

I 12 X 65, 2 Bedroom, washer I dryer, central air, no pets, I deposit required. Call after 6. 746 4164.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the

University area $450.00 per month. 3 bedroom. 1'j bath house in Edwards Acres $375.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty. Inc 756 0811.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 6166

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets Call 756 4544after 5p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM,

washer/dryer and air. Call 756 1444, after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished. $140;' 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745,

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, located in nice small park, '7 mile from Greenville $165. 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, fi^nished. no pets, plus deposit (Sll 756 3755

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month. 756 74l7or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available, or single of fices for as liftle as $90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included $100/month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6 00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World. ClarK Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE FOR RENT Cofwe" nienfly located at 2919 East 10th Street (Colonial Heights Building); Priced at just $90 per month including utilities; for additional information, contact Harold Crech & Associates, Business 8, Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Four room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234,

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 pm.

PRIME SPOT for office or retail, corner location with ample parking. 3,000 square feet. Located at 600 Arlington Boulevard. $6 square foot Call 756 8626.

The Real

Estate

Corner

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs To Vets

103 KENWOOD LANE

Oakdale Subdivision Near Red Oak Plaza

This newly constructed home is energy efficient and situated on an individual lot, but priced at. or less than you'd expect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with central air. Large lot-. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost

To see this very tastefully decorated home call;

BOONE REAin & CONSTRUaiON

Highway 11,4 miles from Kinston 523-1056 days _524-5831 nites

PRICE REDUCTION

Oakdale. 9V2% VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Garage. $36,000.

Onuk

'Efi

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810

lloutsc ^ealin

OFFICE 746*2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON Open Sundays 1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Why pay city taxes when you can own this lovely home just a few miles from town. Custom built brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace insert, wood deck and above ground pool. $53,500. _

READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN is this lovely home featuring a greatroom with fireplace, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen-dining area and recreation room with wood stove. Owner will consider renting or rent with option - Ayden.

ASSUME THIS VA LOAN or rent with option to buy. Conveniently located in a good neighborhood, this well maintained home boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, targe family room, screened back porch and fenced backyard. $45.600.

ONCE in a while you can find a home as elegant as this beautiful ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large family room, big terazzo deck and much more. See this one today. $59,900.

BEST DEAL AROUND. Owner says sell and you must see this charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining area and just a nice walk to the shopping center. $40s.

LIVE IN STYLE without cramping your style in this lovely home in Ayden. The quality throughout with its fenced in patio pool are just a few of the amenities that can be yours for only $87,500. Call for a viewing and details.

9.144 ACRES located inside Ayden city limits. Suitable for developing. $32,500.

28 ACRES east of Ayden. One acre tobacco, pond, septic tank and well. $35.000.

11.27 ACRES east of Ayden, cleared. $45,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge Road. $4,000.

DUPLEX-2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room in each apartment. $35.500.

TRIPLEX - 2 two beC/flfctplHnent and 1 one bedroom apartment. $32kPlw/l-l#

FOURPLEX - Ayden. 3 tvvo bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. $42,500.

REDUCED TO $29.500. Commercial building in Winterville. Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back presently rented.

FARM FOR SALE NEW LISTING. Approximately 18 acres including tobacco acreage.

NEW LISTING - LOTS. Each approximately 8/10 acre. Ideal for trailer or home. $4,500 each.

BACK ON IME MARKET. 12% APR loan assumption A great buy on this 3 bedroom home located in Ayden You must see this home to appreciate all the extras, such as sunroom. brick patio with b-b-q grill and much more Call on this one today! $45,000.

Non Office Hours

LOUISE H. MOSELEY 746-3472

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR RESPONSIBLE worki person, kitchen privleges per week 756 6620.

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. $150 per month Call after 5. 756 7247

RESPONSIBLE working male or graduate student. $100 per month Deposit $25 00. 756 3214

ROOM TO RENT,Females only. Three blocks from ECU Arf Building Call 752 2437 after 5.

ROOMS FOR RENT to college students. $100 or $175 pays all Full house priviledges across from ECU CAM Lynn af 752 7278

138 Rooms For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word ydur Ad

309 STUDENT STREET $108 plus ' j utilities and heat House privileges, near campus, Overtons and downtown. Look ing for serious but not serious types. 752 5856 home, 757 6087 office.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE,

wanted. Call after 8 p.m 756 , 5773. I

MALE OR FEMALE roommate ! wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment $90 month plus half ! utilities 758 6612after5p m I

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE I

female roommate, college stu ; denf preferred to share 3 ; bedroom apartment, bedroom j furnished, private bath, house hold privileges. Tar River I Estates $150 month Day 758 ! 1137ornighf 758 7835

FEMALE NONSMOKER fo

share nicely furnished apart ment near hospital, $170 plus ' j utilities. Call 752 8531 or 753 4389

NEED FEMALE roommate to split rent, utilities and tele phone Apartment furnished near downtown and college security building Call 756 1595

ROOMMATE wanted fo share apartment with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace 355 6950 ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 baths, own entrance, washer dryer, fenced in yard, good location, close to campus $125 per month plus ' 1 utilities Call 758 5096

THREE BEDROOM house Convenient location $100 per month plus '3 utilities and phone. Call Fred, 752 3866 or 758 5579 after 9pm

WANTED: 2 female roommafes fo share large country house $50 a week 752 6086 atfer 5

144 Wanted To Buy

GROCERY STORE wanted either in or within 30 miles of Greenville Contact Harold Creech & Associates Business & Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

LAND WANTED, wooded or cleared Contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

STANDING TIMBER Large or small tracks. Call 756 7951,

WANT~TO BUY pme and

hardwood timber Pamlico TimberCompary Inc 756 8615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

CORNER OF RESPESS & W. 12TH, WASHINGTON

Two story, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, corner lot.

Call 946-3161 After 5 PM

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs to Vets.

514 SHEPPARD ST., GREENVILLE

It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see. call collect

BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 11 - Four miles from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeow ner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwav e, dishw asher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonrv fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $^,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautiftilly landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North Garoiina 27834 (9101 7'iti-4'ill

Rollinwood 5 Cluster Homes %

ICLLINVVDOD

' 3.

\ou (I|M*I1 Dailv I l.M.

CENTURY

756-2121

OPEN r" I SAT. 9-5 ^

21 B. FORBES AGENCY

GREENVILLE'S FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

2717 S. Memorial Drive LZJ

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

equal housing

OPKJRTUNITY

OPEN SUN. 1-5

756-2121

NEW USTBM. NETMEO? Com pact 2 bedroom home will fit all j^r lalirament naeds and your latiiemant income. Very good condition. tIt.MO. Listing Broker-Evelyn Bullock 752 4707.

WEEKEND HOEMNAV. 3 Bed

room home located near the water. Possible loan assumption. SIMM.

GET AWAY FROM IT AU at this 2 bedroom tumished mobile home with screened-m porch at the water. $20,000.

I reserved FOR YOU is th>s cute bungalow with deck on top approximately 2 acre hill at ' the water. Possible owner fi nancing. S21.000.

I REDUCED! 2 Bedroom starter home on a nice lot with trees Closed in back porch $28,000. FHHA LOAN assumpbon tor qualitied buyer 3 Bedrooms

1/2 baths plus screened-in porch and carport. Priced to

All fSZOOO

A DEAL FOR REAL! 3 Bedroom ranch on a beautiful wooded comer lot in Winterville Nice living room, kitchen-den combination. and a carport $35.000. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedtoom home on a large country lot with trees. Study could be used for small bedroom Closed-in back porch $37.000.

FHA loan assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, Id bath home Large eat-in kitchen and single car garage Call to see today $3S,S00. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-Close to university Home could be used for several apartments $39.000.

FmHA LOAN assumption tor qualilied buyer on this nice 3 bedroom brick home with gar

age. and fruit trees. Call lor location. $39.500.

BUY NOW with confidence 3 Bedroom. 1bath home with a FHA loan assumption possi ble $41,900.

BEAUmx. 3 bedroom. IVz bath home with carport on large lot with trees Possible rent with option-to-buy. $42.500.

COMFORT FOR SALE-Thats

what you'll find with this 3 bedroom home. FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call for details $43,900.

AT THE WATER-Like new 3 bedroom home on comer lot. Completely renovated $44,500.

GOOD STARTER HOME for your family! Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 1V: baths, palk). and more Possible FHA-235 loan assumption tor qualified buyer. $4S,000.

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch includes living room with fireplace, and located on a large country lot. Gome see today. S4SA00. CONVENIENT TO SHOPPWa Lovely 3 bedroom. Id bath home. Living room with fireplace, storage building And more, possible FHA loan assumption. S4S,S00.

UNtVERSrrv area: 3 Bed rooms. 2 baths, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area Good investment proper tv saa MM)

UNDER CONSTRUCTION-3 Bed

room. 2 bath ranch Living room, dining room, and more Pick your colors now S47.900. GOOD VA LOAN assumption possible with low downpay ment on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. Complete with fireplace and 2 car garage

AU THE COMFORTS of home are featured in this nice 3 bedroom. ivy bath home with a fenced yard, covered patio, and more S48.900.

VA LOAN assumption for qualified buyer on this well-maintained 3 bedroom home. Centrally located and in great condition. Deep lot with trees. $52,0tM.

BEST DEAL m TOWN. Owner moving, must sell quickly 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, and huge family room. $59.000.

NEED MORE ROOM? Come see this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, patio, and more $52.500.

PACKAGE DEAL! Lovely 3 bed room home on comer lot with separate apartment. Possibility of some owner financing $53.500.

FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 4 bedroom, two story home with 2 baths in the country Call now for details $53,500.

PRIVACY M THE COUNTRV-Sit-ting on approximately an acre of land with lots of road frontage is this almost new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Comfortably priced at $55.000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION at Greenwood Forest Subdivision 3 Bedroom. 2 bath home with garage, pick your colors now. Seller will pay part of closing. Call tor details. SSS.90a STOP FIOHTMG for space, come see this 5 bedroom. 3 bath home with approximately 2000 square teet. and a screened-in porch $57,900. ASSUME TMS VA LOAN, and save. 4 Large bedrooms. 2 full

baths, and a great room with fireplace Convenient to shopping and schools $58.900.

VA LOAN assumption possible with low down payment on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with fireplace, and carport SS9.500. COLLEGE COURT is where you'll find this spacious 3 bedroom. 1 2 bath home with fireplace and outside workshop S59.900.

LOTS OF ROOM at an afford able price 4 Bedrooms. 22 baths, basement and more on a large tot with trees Only $$?.1MHI

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this 4 bedroom 2 bath contemporary home on approxi-mately 2.6 acres $62.500. COUNTRY LIVING! 3 Bedroom modular home on approximately 2.6 acres Only $64,000.' (jwner will sell home and one lot separately Call for details

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3 bed

room. 2 bath home features great room with built-in heatila-lor in fireplace, and huge master bedroom Desirable neighborhood 565.900.

LARGE TWO STORY Traditional home with orivale entrance la apartment upstairs 5 Bed rooms. 3 baths and mere 569.900.

PRIVACY m Attractive neiQh borhood 3 Bedrooms 2 cerami lile baths family room plus formal areas, and a double car garage on a nice sized lot $77,900.

BEAUTIFUL large 3 bedroom 2''! bath home in'excellent location Family room with tire place, screened porch and fenced in back yard $79.900 TMS IS THE HOME tor your 'am ily! Only minutes from Greenville on a country setting is this custom built 4 bedroom 3 bath

home wifri so maiv soeciai *ea lures you mus! see ic oeheue $105.000

LOTS AND LAND

RESIDENTIAL LOT m Wmler ulle O'l. nii-iutes rom shoo-Dinq ano sc.nocls Quiei location $8.500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN G-een field Te-'ace Car -oa or desc'iolion $18.000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY E cellent location 'c suooivi sion AcfOiin'a-iy 11' acres Call nc.y o- loca'io' PRIME LOCATION j- resident lal or mobile home park Ap-P'ommately 45 ac-es minutes I'om Greenville Preapp'oved fo- development EXCELLENT PROPERTY jr De veiopmeni An cleared and one of best locations m a-ea Possible owner inancmg

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

ON CALL: J.. BWMR REALTOR-GRI 7SB-7426

JaiMt Frutigor

BROKER

7SB-7B20

WMM Pollard BROKER 7S0401S

Evotyn BuUock REALTOR 752-4707

Roy Eorn REALTOR

757-0530

Blanche Forbes REALTOR-GRI-CRS 756-3438

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

VIP REFERRAL SERVICE AVAILABLE

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

Q-12 I ne Daily Hetiector. Ureenville. N.C. Sunday, January 13.1985

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN COUNTRY

WITH STABLES & PASTURE

2263 square feet includes 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, large den and living room (both with fireplaces), large kitchen/dining room combination, central heat (gas) and air conditioning, new roof and large screened back porch; pasture and stables for horses, dozens of pines and dogwood trees.

DIRECTIONS TO OPEN HOUSE: Turn south oft Greenville Blvd. orlo 14th St. Extension, go for t 3/10 miles until reaching StJite Road 172S (at Faith Pentecostal Church), turn lett on S.R.1725 and go 8110 mile until reaching S.R. 1726. turn right on t726. go3/t0mile to Open House (3rd house on right) located between Raynei Pool and Cherry Oaks.

For additional Information, contact:

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

Business & Real Estate Brokers 752-4348

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 - 5 PM

NEW LISTING

FARMVILLE: a joy to see - a greater joy to own this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. Double garage, den with fireplace, gross area over 2700 square feet; all formal areas. Lots of extras. Excellent neighborhood. Offered at $95,000. Call Rod Tugwell.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

tF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Groonvilto. N.C. lor your Iroo copy ol Homos For Living", a monthly publication pscktd with pictures, details end prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ol Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

#42 Quail Ridge Townhouse 14th St. Extension

JUST REDUCED. Owners transferred, anxious to sell. 2 Bedrooms. 12 baths, fireplace, and patio. $46,900. HOSTESS: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCV

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

namlk^SD^^

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

MARKFTIDBV

19191946-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 1 800 334 9176

ou/tite^eatjj

219-B Commerce St. HOME OF THE WEEK

355-7300

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

NEW LISTING. Great FHA assumption. 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and porch. FHA 235 assumable 11.5% loan. $40s.' Call Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Ella McGowan Al Baldwin Home 756-3210 Home 756-7836

Carolyn Erwin Home 753-5449

Stan Cherry 758-0168

-k

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

2424 S. Charles Street

-k

756-6666

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00

NEW LISTING

2905 MEMORIAL DRIVE

208 GREENWOOD. CLUB PINES

mil

TOP PRODUCER 1984

GRACIOUS LIVING in this custom built home which features spacious foyer, formal living room with fireplace, extra large formal dining room, and master bedroom suite downstairs. Upstairs has 3 large bedrooms with separate dressing rooms. Over 4.000 square feet of living space on over 2 acre lot. See it today. Your Host Charles Forbes Jr.

LOOKING FOR A 3 bedroom home in a good family|j

neighborhood? This is it! Well maintained, new carpet, remodeled kitchen, two of the bedrooms have private^ baths, huge greatroom, and beautiful screened porch.^ Priced in the low SSO's, take a look today and make an'

offer. Your Host John Moye Jr.

34 QUAIL RIDGE

NICE PRIVATE setting for this 3 bedroom. 2300 square foot home near Cherry Oaks. Theres a full unfinished second floor that provides plenty of room for growing family. Price includes a rental home that can help with payments. All this for S94.900^Calt for your private showing. #106. Listed by Janet Bqwser.

Congratulations to Janet Bowser, Multi-Million Dollar Producer for the second year in a row!

PRICED TO SELL! This charming 3 badroom ranch is locatad in a nica subdivision in Wlntsr-villa. It faatures dan with fireplaca, csntral vacuum, and lots ol storage. Priced to move at $39,900. Call today. 104. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

NEW LISTING

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 1984

T Congratulations to John Moye Jr., Mil-

ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED condo at Quail Ridge, with Producor for 1^984, nearly

an assumable loan. Owners have transferred, it's vacant ^ DIS sales over the year be

so you can moye right in. .2 bedrooms, ali applicancas, fore.

Let us give you the grand tour today. Your Hostess 4nd freshly painted. AND a reduced price of $48,000. mmmwmmmMMMMMMMMm Lynda Mann. Come on out today! Your Host Tom Trolley.

TOP PRODUCER DECEMBER

CONTEMPORARY CUTIE located on a nice wooded lot. This 3 bedroom home is so cozy, features skylights, greatroom with a woodstove. Priced to sell in the SSO's.

' REFLECT YOUR SUCCESS in this exciting contemporary locatad on a large lot. Be the envy of your friends in this

DON'T MISS YOUR chance to see this beautiful 13 acre estate. Gorgeous 4 bedroom home with 2600 square feet of quality living, 2 separata guast (or rental) houses, 14

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home that features all the necessities including a large horse stalls, and tack room. Truly a kingdom of your . *<*Fmal dmmg room, sunken greatroom own. Open today for your inspection, and be sure to ask

^ vytth the fireplace & vaulted ceiling, tile baths, and nice

^k. Priced in the upper $60s. Your Host Tony Mallard

about the owner financing available. $275,000. Your Hostess Janet Bowser.

1 pirr HosPifqL

UNIVERSITY AREA in the SSOs! Unheard of these days, but it exists...roomy 3 badroom home with fenced backyard and recant renovations. Wont last long so act fast on this one. 101. Listed by OeOe J. Carney.

Congratulations to Tom Trolloy, Top Producer for December 1984.

NEW LISTING

SALES CONTEST WINNER

Congratulations to Tony Mallard III, winner of a 6 weeks sales contest from mid November through December 1984.

MAKE US AN OFFER! Owners have been transferred and must sell this 2 badroom condo. H's in the UnhwrsHy area and Includat a lull basamant. Home has bean wall cared for and all spruced up lor quick sale. $42,800. 105. Listed by Janet Bowser.

5 LOTS suitable for single residence or duplex. $5,500 each. 103.

5 ACRES of wooded land, near Grimesland, $20,000. #102.

-k

BROOK VALLEY.-.SIoping wooded lot, just beautiful, extra large. $25,000. 848.

LOT IN C0UNTRY....3 acres in Winterville School district. $18,500. 833.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS ranging in size Irom 314 acre to 2 acres. Two miles from Cherry Oaks, priced from $8,000 to $11,000. Possible owner financing. 53.

LOT IN very nice subdivision, adjacent to golf, swimming, and tennis. Zoned for single or multi-family use. Priced to sell at $9,000. 838.

69 ACRES near Haddocks Crossroads. 31 acres currently under cultivation with 6582 pounds of tobacco allotment, balance in timber. For more information call the office. 890.

PRIME BUSINESS LOT with 182 ft. road frontage on 10th Street. Ideal location for commercial business. Located across from Southern Pride Car Wash. Reduced to $50,000. 876.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME! 1000 square foot mobile home on large waterfront lot on the Pamlico. Package includes a 600 square foot outside kitchen, large outside storage building, and a sundack overlooking the river. Private and owner fiiMncing avail-abie. $31,500. 895.

COTTAGE ON THE PAMLICO...With a little work this can be a great week-end retreat! 2 large bedrooms, bath, greatroom, kitchen, and front porch overlooking the river. Good bulkhead and small storage building. All for $24,000. 883.

Charles Forbes. DeDe Carney...

Eddie Pate.....

Gaye Waldrop.. Janet Bowser...

John Moye Jr.

Linda White, Relo. Coord..

Brian Jones.

.756-7157

.757-3759

.752-6560

.756-6242

.756-8580

.756-0604

.756-2544

752-5635

ON DUTY

Lynda Mann ......................752-1542

Madalyn McGuffin, Office Manager. rCha

Mary Chapin. Sadia Edwards.

.746-2702 .355-2295 .756-6767

Tom Trolley...................... 756-9945

Tony Mallard. Y..................... . . .752-9594

Ann Bass..............................756-9831

Ed Meyer..............................758-8249

DeDe J. Carney 757-3759

The Real Estate Corner

Open House

Conjfnfoifi

TtUUtf Street Sarnjfiillc

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suurlfOte Offtied Su^dou

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jSb'/BSI iSSOftSS

20-5*)

Call It

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Home Financing at Home Federal Savings

[ FixeJafe I Rnancing I Adjustable'

I Rote Mortgagesj

Whatever your Home Loan needs may be, Home Federal offers both a full range of loan services and the personal attention you deserve.

Friendly

Personal

Attention

Jia HOMC FCDCRAL SAVWGS

em AMD lOAM assooahon

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

lit

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington 8oulcv.rd

75.2m

IFSDCCLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

V:355-2000

THE

mUKM

KXUEVEDMAKE

SAVE $3000.00 and get in your own townhouse for less than $2000.00. Just available on Cedar Court near Eastern Elementary School, these townhouses are ready for occupancy next year. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, brick, excellent condition. Payments like rent. Offered at $36,500.

NEW OFFERINGS

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

NEAR BELL ARTHUR. Reduced to $37,900. 3 bedroom modular on permanent foundation. Large yard with 3 foot high chain link fence for pets. Out buildings and lots of country all around. #501.

YOU DONT HAVE to be rich to own this beautiful cedar contemporary with 3 bedrooms and only 10 minutes from town. Assumable 235 loan program and seller is ready to move. Call now! #545.

COUNTRY PLACE. Lot 57. Looking for heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. You'll find this hideaway priced in the upper $40s including points. 1100 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood. #411.

LYNNDALE

This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale is available for your growing family offering game room and bar, custom patio and deck and decorated in contemporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. Its only four years young with energy efficient heat pump.- Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered in the $160s.

COUNTRY

Four bedrooms below S40.000! Offers two baths. It won t last long at $38.000! In excellent shape, this home offers a huge lot. freshly painted and only 15 minutes from downtown. At this price, you can't afford not to see it.

COUNTRY PLACE. East of Greenville this rustic ranch is under construction on a heavily woooeo 101 with nearly 1150 square feet plus fireplace. Let the builder pay your points for 10.7 or 12.5% fixed fidancing. Call and see if you qualify. Low $40's. Theyre selling fast. Located 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33 on ri^ht. Your Host: Geep Johnson.

PINERIDGE is the place you should be...with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair. Fireplace included. Priced at $58,300, lot 8-F. Select your own decor. #466. Located 4 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road, on right. Your Host: Tim Smith.

TWIN OAKS. Great investment. No closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch leased at $450 per month. Assume 12% FHA loan of $36,000. Offered at $46,900. Call today. Exceptional buy for the area. Owner financing of equity available. #412.

DUPLEX. Looking for a good investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $57,500. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2Vz years old, excellent opportunity. Seller pays closing costs and points. #423.

SHADE TREES GALORE! One acre lot with country feeling. Remodeled 4 bedroom home with country kitchen and assumable Land Bank Loan Call for details! $70's. #539.

NEW OFFERING, immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow. Located in Twin Oaks. Wooden privacy fence entire back yard, detached outside storage building, Jenn-Aire grill, cathedral ceiling, excellent decor. For the growing family. Offere at $47,500. This is a charmer, call now. #567.

THIS THREE bedroom ranch offers nearly 1250 square feet with cozy fireplace and plenty of privacy. Its brand new off Stantonsburg Road in Pineridge and waiting your inspection. Come see this unique plan today and youll be surprised and pleased at the price of $55,200.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square feet offered at $76,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your decor. #541.

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and youll see the most home for the money in new construction in the upper $40s. Our houses are under construction and you select the decor. Call now and get below market financing at 10.7%. #521.

REDUCED TO $62,500. Owner says bring an offer! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers convenience and patio with plenty of storage. Loan available at 12% fixed. Call now and move in January.

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet of Victorian style elegance. This two story offers 2'2 baths, great room, large closets and you select the decor. Ceramic tile, crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home well worth its sales price in the low $80's. Call today. #550.

GIVE YOURSELF a gift this year! Your landlord is non-deductable but this townhouse is!! Beautiful decorator wallpapers! Williamsburg blue color scheme! Lots of extras. Check this one out!$40s.#530.

WINTERVILLE, Big yard for small children! Cozy den with fireplace! 3 bedrooms, formis, garage and assumable VA loan. Dont hesitate. Call now! $60s. #529.

Attend our open houtet In Country Place or Pineri^ and regiater to win this microwave oven. Drawing Jan. 31. IV*- N pnrchaw necessary and you need not be present to win. (If unable to attend.

call one of our brokers for a private showing).

NEAR SIMPSON. This new brick ranch is under construction with 10.7 to 12.5% fixed rate financing available. 3 bedrooms plus carport. Select your own decor. Nearly 1050 square feet. #558.

CAMELOT offers you the most for the money in new construction. This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low $60s, you select the decor. 10.7% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenvilles fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country. #510.

IN GRAYLEIGH. Owner financing at 12^o. Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built-ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 2600 square feet available now! #513.

PRICE REDUCED and ready to move. If ydu like the country, this home is for you. It-otfers 4 bedrooms and stone fireplace. Prtce includes a woodstove, gas dryer, air caqditioner, refrigerator. All this priced at $^,500! It wont last long at this price!

UNIVERSITY. Youve been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $33,500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. Its sure to please the small family. Seller pays points and closing. Call now. It wont last long. Leased at $325 per month. Great investment. #596.

FIRST TIME buyers cant go wrong in this oqe bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Eastgate SSbpping Center. Offered at $27,500.

NEW LISTING. Assumable FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms, IVi bath ranch style home located in Country Squire. 3 miles outside city limits with no city taxes. Great starter home for single parents or growing family. Offered in low $40s.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex in Greenridge. Assume this 30 year fixed rate loan and pay a very small equity. Offered in low $60s. Rents of $630 per month.

CUSTOM BUILT! Golf course lot! Won-i derful family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and playroom. Lots of built-ins. Check this out! You will love it! Very private executive type home with loads of extras. 3000 square feet of living pleasure. Call now!

SELLER wants to give you a present! Hes ready to sell! Located only a stones throw from everything in Orchard Hills. 3 bedroom home with assumable FHA 235 loan. Its easy enough! Low $50s. #502.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60s. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now and get pre-construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

king a

house? This older home is located off 5th Street downtown Greenville. It offers 3

LOCATED IN TWIN OAKS. Appraisal

huge bedrooms, dining room with french doors, living and sociai room with slate

fireplace and basement. Offered in the $30s.#538.

Appr

completed and reduced to $53,900. This three bedroom contemporary on private wooded lot with outside storage has 1250 square feet. Its lots of living for your family. Call now. Available immediately.

NEW LISTING. Give your family all the room they deserve in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in lovely Pinewood Forest. This home has fenced in back yard for your pet and a workshop for dad. Spacious dining room with french doors. Low $70s. Seller is ready to move. Call now!

CUSTOM BUILT! Golf course lot! Wonderful family hOme with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and playroom. Lots of built-ms. Check this out! You will love it! Very private executive type home with loads of extras. 3000 square feet of living pleasure. Call now!

ON CALL

Richard Allen

f 75^553

I Perry 752-2867

Ray Holloman 75^1877

im Smith 752-9811

^ivelyn Darden 355-7227

Geep Johnson 758

758-^393

Marie Davis 756-5402

John Jackson 757-1877

Mark Simmons 752-5933 -T

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Q.14 The Daity Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C. Sutxtey. January 13,1985

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES

First Place in 1984 PARADE OF HOMES!

Model Open Sunday 2-5

2- . -t: ol' \ v.ir ['HA 1 A i .uii'iCinq

Ai\>' a>va:.ah,t l.ocatic' !! h

Iv a'

756-3000

w.g. blount & associates

THAT SPECIAL NEIGHBORHOOD

LAKEWOOD PINES

The loveliest setting in Greenville describes this unique community. This charming home is surrounde.d by tall trees and a naturally landscaped environment. Features include 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, very large artist studio, sun room, garden room, creative deck, and workshop. Call today for your personal tour.

iQuinn Realty 355-6258

S. Memorial Dr. - Anytime

OrtUKy,

Irfi

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810 Put #1 To Work For You

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Call today about our new houses in Club Pines, Westhaven V and Bedford.

RESIDENTIAL

OAKDALE. Price reduction. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, garage, large corner lot. $5500 assumes QVz % VA loan. $36,000

GRIFTON. Farmers Home loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. $39,900

DEERFIELD. Farmers Home loan ssump tion. 2 bedrooms, large corner lot, carport. $42,500

UNIVERSITY AREA. Home offers charm with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room and den plus many built-ins. $57,900

WASHINGTON HARBOUR. New Listing, bedrooms, 2V2 bath townhouse. $65,000.

FARMVILLE. New Listing. Executive bedroom brick ranch with double garage. 2 full baths, all formal areas. Den with fireplace, excellent buy at $95,000.

PLEASANT RIDGE. New Listing. Ranch with redwood siding. Over 16(^ square feet, double garage. Den with woodstove, living room, dining room, large corner lot. $63,500.

BEL VOIR. House on 19 acres. Over 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. $116,000.

FARMVILLE. New Listing in Marlboro forest. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Farmers Home loan assumption. $39,500.

We Have Others. Call Today

Julie Bruner. On Call 752-7827

Barbara Tipton...................................756-2421

RodTugwell.......................................753-432

BUYING OR SELLING LOOK TO US!

JeckDuffne*

AnneDeffne

ThebnaWhitelMirst CatheriaeCrMch

Charlene Nielsen

hay Davis

Frances Harris

Shirley Tacker

SneCastcUow

Gbarlcs Tripp

Sandra Zadnik

If You Are Buying Or Selling A Home, Look To Us. The Buying Or Selling Of A Home Is Not Only One Of Your Biggest Financial Transactions, But It Also Requires Detailed Knowledge, Experience, Expertise And A PROFESSIONAL Familiar With All Aspects Of Financing. A PROFESSIONAL Is One Who Is Licensed, Who Has Experience, Who Is Knowledgeable, .Who Participates In Their Professional Organization, Pursues A Continuing Education Program, Is Active In Community Life And Likes To Work With People. We Feel That We More Than Meet These Qualifications. If You Are Interested In Buying Or Selling Your Home, Look To Us!

VA OWNED AND REDUCED

Thii VA ountd home m Gnfton has been reduced' Repaired and painted on thr mside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area VA financing available to qualified veterans or non veterans S20,2(XI

PITT COUNTY

In Fountain TFie ideal ranch home for the smaller famih. Comer lot. fenced yard Three bedrooms, living room, large kitchen Movein condition $33.000

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area Painted on the mside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom $34.900 KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedroom and I'j bath brick ranch Living room, dining area Large den area $36.0(X)

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place, you need to take time to see it now' New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air. new deck Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. $49.900

COLONIAL VILLAGE Duplex Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Centrail air Both sides presently rented $49,900

SHERWOOD ACRES

A veiy neat and well kept area just off Evans Street Near Union Carbide Three bedrooms, hath, foyer.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A great subdivision near the hospital and medical school with reaeational faahties available. Chotee ranch home with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Living room, dming area, family room with fireplace, deck $64.500

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Westhaven III. Great (or family living. Four bedrooms. 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Bay window in kitchen , deck $89.900

living room with fireplace, dining area, garage $51.500

REDUCED-INVESTMENT

This duplex has been reduced in price. Why not live in one side and rent the other, or rent both sides Each unit has living room, dining area, two bedrooms, bath. deck, window unit $53,900

EDWARDS ACRES The price is right! If has it all too! Compare this price with others, you will be impressed Three bedrooms.

P'2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans. deck. 22 x 24 utility .^workshop

CUTE

This bungalow style home is really cute. Quiet street, corner lot Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, diningroom $3b.900

MEMORIAL DRIVE In Flillsdale Subdivision A comfortable smaller home Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area.

Comer wooded lot. $54.500

UNIVERSITY

Two story home that has been converted into two apartments Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens, garage Both units presently rented Easy walking distance to campus $55,000

VA OWNED

In Orchard Hills Almost new Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, large utility room Qualified non-veteran or veteran can obtain loan direct from VA and save in closing costs. Maximum loan is $53.200 for 30 years with oavments

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Horseshoe Aaes. Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Wilhamsbuig You will love the great room and fireplace. A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck. $68.500

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Buy as an investment or live in one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms. IVr baths, living room, dining area, refrigerator, heat pump. $69,900.

REDUCED - COUNTRY You can enjoy country living in this ranch home Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $70,000

CHERRY OAKS

A two story home with everything. Four bedrooms and 2>/i baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, large recreation

room, screened porch, carport. Fenced rear yard. Comfortable living at its best! $93.000.

fireplace, gas l^at A real affordabtegricc! $41,000

SOUTH PITT f

A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room, dining area electric baseboard heat $42.900

age $70,000

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX

In Candlewick. Pool and tennis facilities nearby An appealing three bedroom and two bath, comer ranch. Foyer, living room, dming room, family room with fiieplace. carport. $71.500.

'.k '*

BAYWOOD

This home has the space that you need. Five bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Approximately 1.2 aaes of land to make

living comfortable and happy. $99,500.

OAiUIURST

The perfect home for the doctor, professor, large family or family with a college student or in-laws. Main house has three bedrooms. 2Vt baths, hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, microwave, saeened porch and open porches. New separate addition has garage, workshop, study, bedroom and bath. Large, beautifully wooded bt. $129.900.

V t I '

COUNTRY LIVING

A three oedroom. two bath home in the country Living room, dining room, family room Recently painted on the outside Possible FHA loan assumption $43.500

GREENFIELD TERRACE A three bedroom and 1' 2 bath ranch home and only about three years old Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat $43.500

REDUCED-RANCH

This brick ranch home in Grecnbriar has been reduced Live in the city limits at this low price Three bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, living room, dining area, carport, gas heat $44.900

CAMBRIDGE

An eye appealing three bedroom. l'/2 bath, two story home This home has everything too: Entrance foyer, living room, dming room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58.500

CHOICE RANCH And located in a choice area. College Court. Great floor plan and nicely landscaped.Three nice bedrooms, two baths, living room, comfortable family room, dining area, screened porch, carport Only $59,900

DREXELBROOK

Lots of floor space in this bnck ranch and its in a perfect area Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, hving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, saeened porch, double garage, fencing. $76.900

FOUR BEDROOMS Four bedrooms and two baths in Englewood. This home has much more too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, carport. Possible rent with option to buy. All this living space for $77.900 DRETCELBROOK One of Greenvilles nicest areas. A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport. $78.000.

BROOKGREEN

Not only an extremely desirable area, but an extremely desirable home A fantastic floor plan, perfect for any family. Five bedrooms, four baths with, a bedroom, bath and recreation room on the bottom level, a bedroom and bath on the street level and three bedroioms and bath on the top level. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. A very desirable price too! Only $124.000

LIBRARY STREET

Convenient to the university and a really cute home. Three bedrooms and bath Great room with fireplace, dining area $46.500

IDEALRANCH

N'es, you can own a really nice home within the city limits at this low price Located on Slay Drive, a very desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, central air. storage or workshop in building in rear Only $46,500

HARDEEACRES

You can own a comfortable home and it's only in the forties! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms. l'/2 baths, paneled garage Possible loan assumption. $47.900

OSCEOLA AND NEW

The last new home in this area An established and well located subdivision. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dinmg area, three bedrooms, two baths An opportunity to live in a new home at a reasonable price within the city limits. $60.500.

EASTWOOD Yes. you can own a four bedroom home at this price! Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59.900

QUAIL RIDGE

Two story condominium and it's pretty. Three bedrooms. 26i baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with refrigerator, utility room, storage room, fenced patio Possible VA loan assumption for the qualified buyer Check this one! $60.500

DEALPLACE

On a quiet street in College Court, this appealing ranch has three bedrooms and IV2 baths Living-

NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

Yes, only a few miles from the medical school In Candlewick Estates. Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room wtth fireplace, dming room, wood deck, double garage.

$78.500 _ _

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One-of-a-kind and certaining a very special home lor some lucky couple. Four bedrooms. 3Vt baths. Entrisnce foyer, formal living room, family rOom with woodstove. abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck. I'A aaes of beautiful woods and gteat view of pond. $130.000.

dining combination, family room with fireplace, central air. garage. New roof Recently painted on the

outside $63.500

V. A. OWNED

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 $63.650

REDUCED AND AFFORDABLE

This home In Singletree has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell right now! A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood deck Take advantage of this opportunity $48.000

BELVEDERE

A bnck ranch in this great area Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room or den. beautiful hardwood floors, built-in bookcases, almost new gas furnace, carport Possible loan assumption. $64.000

LIVEINLYNNDALE

If you always wanted to live in Lynndale, this is your opportunity and you do not have to pay over $100.000 either See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a reaeation room. Patio, storage building. Only $89,900.

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2V> bath ranch on East Wright Road. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with' fireplace, basement, walk-in laundry room, intercom. Jenn-Aire range, patio. $89.900.

LYNNDALE

An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3'/i baths. It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious playroom. Delightful living can be yours. $147,800.

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent minl-estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths Improve Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground pool. $250,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large lot with trees in Red Oak. Buy and build your new home now. Reduced to $8,500.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot. Perfect site for your new home. $16,000.

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apartment buildings are available for sale. Each building consists of three two bedroom apartments and one - one bedroom. All units are presently rented. All units have refrigerators. $99.500 each building.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road. Total rent $1205 per month. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, kving-dining area, washer-dryer hook-ups, central air. Possible space for third building. $103.000

Office Open 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. On Duty Today: Frances Harris

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Frances Harris Broker 756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI,CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234

Kay Davis Broker 355-6980

Charles Tripp Aasoclate 757-3541

SueCastellow

Broker

355-7111

MEMBER

Sandra Zadnik Assodata 756-8466

Shirley Tacker Broker 756-6835

Liles Stott Associate 758-4161

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

AnacDuffua

REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI. CRS 756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADFR IN RELOCATION

\Tine Daily Beflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 13.1985 D-15

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$2S,900HaiMlyiran Special in Winlenrille! Put your louclws on this 2 bedroom, 1 tMth bungalow with Hsini kitchen-dining combo on corner lot.

$44,000Laurinbrooke. Excellent location, two bedroom townhouse with fireplace, built-in bookcases, deck and outside

$49,900College Court. Over 1400 square feet of IMng area in this desirable location. Freshly painted, with shining hardwood floors, this ones a must see!

$54,900Stantonsburg Road. FHA loan assumption well below market rates is an extra plus tor this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Great room has woodstove, kitchen and dining area, single garage.

$41,900-Quail Ridge. This listing is the Sumrell plan which features 3 bedrooms, 2V4 boths, great room wtth firaplaco, dining room wHh bay window, kitchen and large patio.

99,900Lake Glonwood. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick mnch in this fine ares. Beautiful lot, view of the lake. Interior features formal areas, den with fireplace and roomy kHchen vrlth eating area.

OPEN HOUSI

Today 2-4 P.M.

KBISmOTON PARK. (Behind GreanviHo AthMic Club). Model unit ( Prtoee from S43.S00 to SS4,M.

TRff TOPS. Condo VHtoi. fiel, petio hornet and Mrger luxury Prica from km $40 to inid $90 Come join your ho*t: Watson Hale

''taiaag

TUCKER ESTATES. 1304 Fantasia. Beauiitui custom bunt home with over 2000 square feet features great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, eaMn kitchen with bay window, dining room wHh hardwood floors, walk-in closets and an excellent location. $90,900. Your Hostess: Carol Morgan.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

1(0,000101 Acre farm nrilh tobacco and peanut allolinsnl.

25.900-Buinea for aale. Card and gift hop locaiad in Qraamilla Square.

25.900-Excellant invattmanl properly. Large 4 bedroom home can be converted into duplex. Potential rantel income of $3(0 par month. ExcelienI condition.

37,S00-Duplox. Urge oider home converted into duplex he* potential rental income of $425 per month. This house has new appliance*, plumbing and I in excallanl condition.

60,000-Building bn Dickinson Ave. 4050 square feet. Owner Financing.

1 $6,900 Four Dupitxes priced below nwrkat value. Call for details.

1(9,900-16.2 acres planned lor a subdivision Incaled on Allen Road.

.210,000-Commercial. EttaMiahed motorcycle franchise. Building remodeled will) 4000 square feel. Urge Invantary.

135,000-Simpson area. You must see Ihls home to appreciate all the special fealures. It hat approximately 3,700 square feat with four bedrooms, three lull baths, wik-in dosels in ell bedraems, large formal living and dining room, private dan with stone fireplace and the privacy of a 2 acre lot in the country.

125,900-Cherry Oaks. Three bedroom Williamsburg fealures formal areas

vlth hardwood floors and breakfast nook with bay window.-Attached apartment has llvlngfdlnlng area, kUchan, bedraom and bath.

126.500-Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 lull baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000' of

decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot.

99,500-Brook Valley. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well

landscaped corner loi. All formal areas. Family room wHh lireplecesndbookceaa.

94,900Cherry Oaks area. This charming 2 story has all the comfort and

luxury you could ask for. Ultra modern kitchen, family room Ith fireplsce, r

. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, phia separate house on the grounds, presemiy rented. (40 aquato laeL completely

lanced yard,

Esiat

94.900-Tuckar EsUlet. 3 bedrooms, 2V1 bath farmhouae with wrap around porch. Huge great room wHh hraplaca, oak lloora In foyer and dining room. Located on corner lot. New construction.

91.900-Tucker EtIalea. Immaculate daacribas this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Ihls desirable localion. Master bedroom aulte. formal areas, den wHh fireplace and prvale fenced back yard. Really

62.500-Supsr Special. Over 2000 square feel. , featuring the warmth of old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood floor under carpet Deck off

62.500-Counlry Living. Located in the Orillon area. IMs 3 bedroom. 2 bath heme dsUvsrs peace and quiet. Only 6 years oM. heat

61,900Horaeahee Acres. Loen ass

I on this 3 bedroom.

2 bath brick ranch, hnmeculsla interior taaturos large great room with fireplace, kitchen. Well lendacaped. 59.900-Stoneybroot. ConvenienI to hoapitsL but country living. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Wving and dining combinetlon. 2 fireplaces.

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. CaN tor details.

49.900-Weslwood. Three bedroom brick ranch with hardwood floort. living room with Hroplace, carport and fenced in backyard.

48.900. (Mindsla. Practicaliy new 2 bedroom fist. PosaiMs loen assumption.

48.900-Like new townhome convenient to university. 2 bedrooms, ivt baths, great room with firaplsca. brick oal-in kitchen. Possible loan assumption.

48.900-Yorklown Square. 3 bedroom. 1^ bath townhouse in this quial area. Family room with firaplsca. dining room. (Mtio.

48.900-Super loan assumption with exca

59.900-10(1 59.000-223 Pine

Very attractive cathedral ceiling.

58.000-Ousil Ridge. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2'/i bath townhouse with lamily room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, excallanl condition. Enjoy the carefree Mestyle today!

57.900-Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. 2ts bath townhouse in very good

payment. This 2 bedroom flat is only a few months old. BosulHul decor, features replace and excellem patio area. Oofi*t fiiiis this oust 48,600Oakdale. 10.7% fixed rate financing it svailabie on this new three bedroom brick ranch conveniently located near Carolina East Mall.

condition. Great room wHh replace, private patio, pool and lonnit cowls. Assumable 9 Vi Snancing!

57.900-Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on Winchester Drive

kyden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on wincnetier unvs. Only 7 yosrt young, and in excallanl shape. Formal aras, family room with roplaee.

57.900-Windy Ridge. ExcelienI 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feeL lerge living room wHh replace. 2% baths. buHI-in bookcases in living room.

57.500John Ave. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Dan with fireplsce and formal areas. . ..

56.900-Horsashoe Acres. Close to medical complex. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, huge great room and garage on a huge lot.

56.500-Warron Street, hnmaculste 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on weM Isndacapad corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen with oshng ares, family room, plenty of storage.

55.900-'85 is your year for this three bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, living room with raplaca. famity room and eat-in kitchen. On a large lot in the country. Fixed rate loan stsumponal8.S%.

5S,(00-Now Circle Drive. Ramodalad. Over 1400 square feel. Full ll brick firaplece. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cerport. Ready lor occupancy. t137.

55.900-Pinaridge. New construction. Rustic contemporary home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 fun baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and possible 10.7% xad rata nancing.

54.900-CoUndsle Court. 2 bedroom. IVi bath flat. Family room with firaplaco. luxury kHchen, private patio.

55,400ExcHing 3 bedroom contamoorarv home under construction in

Pinoridge. Buy now and decorate jusl like you want. 10.7% financing it availUe lo quaHfiad buyers.

55,200Pineridgo. Three bedrooms IradHional stylo home nestled in the trees and only minutes from the medical center. 10.7% financing is available to quaHfiad buyers.

55.0001600 square fool brick dplex. 417 West 4th Street. An attractlva FHA loan assumption. Pratontly rented for $230 each side par month.

55.000-Assumable 9% FmHA loan available on this darling 3 bedroom. 2 bath home near Farmville. Urge islanded kHchen. central vscumm, radio intercom, buiH-in bookcases, chairrail and grastdoth in lamily room. Master bedroom wHh dressing area.

54.900-Bothal. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home lor you. 3 bodroomt, 2 full baths, large great room. kHchen wHh eahng area, playroom for the kids.

54.900-Edwards Acres. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large Hving room with lireplece and cathedral ceiling.

53.900-Crystal Beach. 2 baaulHul waterfront lots on Pamlico River. 3

COUNTRY PLACE. New construction priced in the $40's. This beautiful wooded subdivision is only minutet from Greenville yet otfars quiet country living. CaH now to see H you qualify lor to.7% nancing.

46.500Fox Run. Pretty ranch on large corner lot in this quiet area. 3 badroioms. 2 full baths, great room wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh separata braaktsst area, private fenced patio.

46.000Immaculate brick ranch located in Hw cHy convaniant to all shopping. Three bedrooms, tvi baths, great room. kHchen-dining combination. Many extras.

46.000Graenbriar. Immaculate 3 bedroom. 1% bath brick ranch. Extras include ceiling fan, large deck, new wallpaper.

45.900Excallanl price lor Ihis localion. This 3 bedroom, t/t bath brick ranch is located on a cuFde-sac lor your privacy and convenience. This home is immaculate.

45.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath brick ranch locaiad on quiet street. This home is immaculate. Super prica lor this area.

45.500Paclolus area. 2 bedroom, tvy bath ranch in country atmoaphera. Huge kM. 12'/^% assumption wHh balance ol $36.500.

44.900Grifton. Great loan assumption 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on largo lot. Clean asapin.etSt.

44.500Greenbriar. 3 bedrooms, I'lt bath brick ranch in line area. Excellani condition, gas heat and priced lo sell quickly.

42.900FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, t baths, large KM. Spacious kitchen and eating area.

42.900Stokes Area. Located in a country subdivision outside Stokes. This ranch is almost new. 2 bertrooms inclurting master with private lireplaco. Great room with raplaca. double garage, screened porch.

42.900Univarsity area 3 bedroom bungalow in this popular location. Family room g||[^igp|^ki|pharM||^ng area, carport.

in Ayden. Family

42,500-Great starter, room, kitchen!

10,

..Year round Hving. 135.

52.500-Grifton. Good astumaWe loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room wHh replace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large screened porch. '

51.900-Hardae Acres. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Urge corner lot.

51.500-UniversHy area. Investment property. Brick duplex, double garage, excellant rental history. Any reasonable oHar.

49.900-Westwood. 3 bedrooms. 115 baths, formal areas, living room with replace, central air, hardwood fkiors under carpet.

49.900Maryland DriveConvenience at Hs bast. Chwe to schools, shopping and churches. 3 bertrooms, 1V4 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room, plenty of storage.

49.900This 3 bedroom brick ranch features 2 lull baths, den with fireplace, double garage plus a huge corner lot in a nice neighborhood.

39.900Greenbriar. 3 berlroom brick ranch ready lor the fortunate buyer. Roomy kitchen with eating area. Comfortable family room, fenced back yard.

39.9001403 Drum Avenue. Exceptionally nice. Carpeted. Den. gas heat.

38.000Townhouse. Wooded privacy in town location. 2 bedrooms. 1 '/a baths in immaculate condition and ready lor immediata occupancy.

36.900Grimesland. Urge modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room. den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, largo eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.

34.900Great starter heM. IfeM tndroaaManch with large kitchen, oversized lot 4K*#g%ll poi|^

24,500Country. Cute^^AomMlbthkAkiw on wooded lot out from Ayden. LNB^^MRn^MtBlMnardwood floors.

22.000House trailer and lot. All furnishings included. Give us a call.

18.000Country. 6.8 acres of land east of cHy. All wooded exc^ one acre which has well and septic tank. Possible owner financing.

17.925. Near Hospital. Lovely, rolling wooded lot on Highway 43 West. Only minutes from Medical Center.

15.000Large Wooded lot on 264 East.

9.000Candlewick Estates. Beautiful wooded lot in attractive subdivision.

MULTI-FAMILY

RATES ARE DOWN!

10.7% N.C. Housing Money 9V2% Adjustable 12% Fixed FHA-VA

Exclusive! New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, and villas under construction.

VillasParade 01 Homes Winner! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths........................................$40,900

Ranch2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath ranch style townhome..............................................$55,900

Townhome- 2 Bedrooms, 2% baths, over 1300 sq., great room with fireplace.$59,900

Patio Home-3 Bedropms, 2'A baths, 1600 sq. ft of quality space..........

Striking 2 Story-3 Bedrooms, 21^ baths, 2000 sq. ft., wooded setting..

$70s

$90f

90.900-Tucker Estates. Beautiful custom built home with over 2000 square feet feetures greet room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, eaHn kHchen with bay window, dining room with hardwood ftooie, walk-in clotats and an excellent location. Loan is sssuimbl.

82.900-Wetlhavan IH. Choice location lor this contemporary ranch. Four bedrooms, large great room with fireplace. Excellent cotor scheme. Lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard.

81,600-Cherry Oaks. New construction just underway! This country styhv two story home foaturos large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kHchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk-in cloaeL doubla garage and great floor plan.

79.900-Some owner nancing possibta on Ihis 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Home has formal areas, den with fireplace and doubla garage.

78.900-Slmpton area. Baautilully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms. 3 lull baths, huge great room with stone lireplece, kHchen has island with Jann-Aire range. A real charmer.

78.500-Aydan. Brick home on large corner lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 fuii ceramic baths. Two replaces, one in vauHad sunken den. two car garage.

78.500-Grlfton. Custom buiH 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this line area. Immaculate condHion, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

7(,SOO-Lake Glonwood. Move in condition! This 3 bedroom home with lormal areas and large lamily room has been freshly painted, haa now carpel and new wallpaper which means this home it in perfect condition ready for your lamily!

77.900-Excellenl 8%% WA loan aatumption. This brick traditional features over 2000 square teat, lormel living and dining room, great room with, lireplece, double car garage. On one acre, rassible owner financing on part ol equity.

78,g00-Unlvartity area. AMsntad with a touch ol nostalgia. This fantastic brick tradilional home it located across from ECU. Features lovely foyer wHh special staircase, hardwood lloors, 4 bedrooma, 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This attractive muHi-purposa home is an Investors delight.

75,000-0ld River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900-Sbatford. Williamsburg style with special aHention to detail in moldings and wood work. Feeling ol spaciousness, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, quiet private location.

74.500-Pamlico River front cottage on wooded lot. All furnishings included..

74.500-Charry Oaks. Three bedroom, 2 bath homo with great room and huge master bedroom. Quality buiH with special details

KENSINGTON PARK

$51 900

3 Bedrooms, 1 % bath townhouse, 1280 square feet......................................................................

2 Bedrooms, 11<i bath townhouse, 1010 square feet......................................................................$43,900

2 Bedrooms, 2Vi bath townhouse, 1090 square feet......................................................................$45,900

2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat, 1015 scjuare feet.................. $48,900

3 Bedrooms, 2% bath townhouse, 1280 square feet......................................................................$53,900

74.000-Uke Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch ovorlookt tremendous back yard. Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, douMe garage.

72.900-Baytrae. Charming 3 bedroom Williamsburg under construction In this attracUva, conveniently loctaed tubdivition. It's not too late to do your own docorating - but don't wail long, this one will go fast.

(a,900-Rad Banks Road. Nice color scheme in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary. Wooded lot, lencadJn backyard, excellent resale erae. Owner ralocalad and making double payments. Makeanoffer.

85.900-Elmhurat area. Thia attracUva three bedroom ranch leatures formal erees; huge country kitchen, den with replace, fenced in back yard and a super locatlen.

((,900-Rlver Hills Contemporary. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with great room, loH, and deck on a large wooded lot. With a super 10.5% loan assumption. It's ready lor immediata occupancy. Possible

a.^ a*s ^

IMIWQ|IINin.

8S.S00-Wlndy Ridge. Over 1900 square laet in this 4 bedroom townhouse. All lormal areas, family room with beama, bookCAMS And Iln^rtACS.

67.900-Hawlhrone Drive. 3 bedoom brick ranch on ihis guiet strsol east of Brook Valley. Family room with Hroplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Doubts garage and fenced back yard.

(5,500-Ayden. Country Club Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, foyer, formal ares, lamily room with lireplaco, douMo garage.

85.000-719 Hooker Road. 2882 square feet. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Can bedlvidodlnio2i

The Godette 2 Bedrooms, I^A Bath Townhouse, 1172 Sq. Ft...............................................$50,500

The Weaver - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1423 Sq. Ft................................................................$67,500

The Robbins 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1230 Sq. Ft...............................................................$57,500

The Hicks - 3 Bedims, 2 Bath Flat, 1993 Sq. Ft....................................................................$84,500

The Lono 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Bath Townhouse, 1509 Sq. Ft....................................................$66,500

The Ingram 3 Bedrooms, 2% Bath Townhouse, 1643 Sq. Ft.................................................$69,800

The Williams - 3 Bedrooms. 2Vi Bath Townhouse, 1962 Sq. Ft .................................$88,000

The Byner - 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1471 Sq. Ft............................................. $69,500

NEW!

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84,908-Orilton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this line area. Formai areas, lamily room wllh Hroplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, scfAAnsd pofch.

63,900-Country LMng. Extra special 3 bedroom ranch in country on 1% acres. Family room with beams and stone fireplace. Great loan

WINDY MILLS

(3,200-Cemelel. Brand new and ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch leeturea great room wHh fireplace, dining room. kHchen wHh oaUng area, largo metier tulle and a beauiilul lot. 10.7% Hnandng it aveilabla to queliflad buyers.

An affordable new development located off Hooker Road. Perfect for first home buyers. 1,0.7% financing available for qualified buyers. Builddr pays closing costs on these 2 bedroom, 1 % bath townhomes.

2 and 3 bedroom luxury townhomes. Special attention to detail and workmanship. Construction beginning now. We have plans available at the office. Located in quiet residential area. Maximum investment protection in affordable price range. Prices $50,900 to $63,900.

$39,900

itYour Residential Sales Team

IHIMtlllilMtMIMilAlltMMMI

mmmsm

D-16

The Daily Reflector, GreenvMIe, N C. Sunday, January 13.1985

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 13, 1935

GENERAL TENDENCIES'. After getting a needed rest you would be wise to consider your associations with other persons and what you can do to enhance the accord that exists between you and them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get something at which you are skillful done early, and then make certain you solve those problems with outsiders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan some time to build up your energies through exercise. If you want recreation, make sure it is not too costly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some thoughtful act to prove your devotion to your mate is wise in the morning. Conations may be tense later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early enjoy your abode since later situations may arise that will require strength, care and caution.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Meditating early can be most helpful to you and later you can gain benehts from this. Important that you exercise care while on the road.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Any financial discussion should be handled during the daytime since later practical affairs could bring tenseness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have the right answers to problems in the morning, but later our vision is somewhat blurred and you could make mistakes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a plan in mind that will not bring you much success, so forget about it and latch on to something better tomorrow.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Although you want to go out socially, it is best to handle some personal affair that is important.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid higher-ups since they are not in a very favorable mood. A day to be wise and careful and safe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day to take any trips of any kind, even mentally, since you could have bad results. Dont let anyone impose on you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to study into written material and rid yourself of stumbling blocks in the path of your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a born trouble shooter and will be diplomatic in both personal and business dealings and thereby avoid having others use force on him or her. Therefore, send to schools where this kind of mentality can be nurtured. Teach self defense.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is one of the most productive days you can have of a business nature and in which long-time benefits will follow and flow even though you many not clearly see just how at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to see bigwigs who can assist you with some project that is vital to your welfare. Talk intelligently.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go along with the views of allies today since the planets favor them at this time. Some new contact from a distance can help you now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now make work plans with fellow workers that can bring fine advancement in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can see how to put some talent you have to work to your great benefit, and bigwigs can also be of help to you.

LEO (Jul. .22 to Aug. 21) Those who dwell with you may have different ideas than yours, but try to come to a workable arrangement with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over plans with partners you want to continue with for a long time to come. You can get some special talents to work now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial affairs should be first on the agenda and then get property improved in some way. Listen to the ideas of a family member.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can advance very quickly now through that plan you have formulated. Get in touch with experts who can of great help to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make better plans and don't talk so much and go to advisors for any assistance you may need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have good judgment now and should go after what is important to your welfare. Have fun and be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you want your career work to run very smoothly, it is best to gain the assistance of a couple of bigwigs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain the aid of bigwigs in order to make that new plan you have work very efficiently. Show that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily understand how to make some interest work well and last for a very long time, and profit from it by allying himself, or herself with bigwigs. One who will not be easily influenced by others, so be sure to give as fine

an academic education as you can.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Burst Pipe Caused Fire

GRA.NDVILLIERS, France (AP) - A water pipe that burst in subfreezing temperatures has been blamed for a fire that killed 24 residents at a hospital for the elderly and sent scores of others stumbling into a bitter cold morning.

Officials theorized that the intense cold - temperatures dropped to 4 degrees Fahrenheit had caused

the pipe to burst, spraying water on electric wires and creating a short-circuit that flared into a fire.

The first sign of trouble early Wednesday was a nurses observation that water had stopped flowing in a toilet. Checking the problem, a maintenance man noticed smoke coming from the attic.

Minutes later, flames burned through the roof of the state-run hospital in Grandvilliers, 60 miles northwest of Paris. The roof of the wing housing 88 elderly people collapsed, taking the second-floor down with it.

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Stockard Channing Plays It Straight

By lanHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - Not too long ago, Stockard Channing was playing a teenage gang member in the movie version of Grease, chewing gum, cruising for action and occasionally bursting into song.

On Tuesday, Jan. 15, she stars in the CBS movie Not My Kid, as the mother of a teenager whos found to be addicted to drugs. %e co-stars with George Segal in the film, whose title reflects the common delusion that narcotics are an evil that only afflicts other peoples children.

I wasnt 18 when I did Grease, says Miss Channing, and Im not 45 now. Putting on a few extra years didnt bother me - its all acting, after all. But I was surprised to be considered for the role in the first place. I think the public associates me with comedy more than anything else.

The same applies to Segal, of course, and Miss Channing concedes that casting two farceurs in an issue-oriented movie may have been an inspiration. Its not that George or I are stand-up comediansor that we have never done substantial work, but the public naturally tends to associate you with the genre that has given you the greatest exposure, she says.

Miss Channing says she and ^al badly needed their capacity for humor during the making of Not My Kid. Its a wonderful script which contains a lot of soul-searching, particularly at group therapy sessions, ^ says. For 12 hours a day, for 10 days at a stretch, Geo^ and I would sit in a gloomy hall taking part in rap sessions which amounted to very realistic, but depressing, sUcesoflife.

For the sake of our sanity, we did ow best to make each other cry with laughter in between takes. I dont think we would have made it otherwise.

Despite its subject matter, Not My Kid is an uplifting drama. Miss Channing says. It doesnt offer pat answers to the Moblem of teenage drug addiction, but it does show parents ways in which th^ can recog-niK when a child in the family has a drug probton, she says. Realixing that a problem exists is the firM and most important step toward flnding a solution.

Clwkwise: George Segal. Stockard Chaaning, Viveka Davis and Christa Deaton star in Not My Kid, a made-for-TV movie about a family traabM Ihy drag abase. The film airs Tuesday, Jan. 15 OB CBS.

TV-2

. ^ f. Sunday, January 13,1985

The Dally Retiector. Greenville. W-C.

Sunday Daytime

5450 Night Tnda 5:300 NewSight'85 ONews O Eagles Nest 0:000 Ed Young O Cerebral Paby Tetethoo (Coot'd)

(DD. James Keimeity OONews

OYoung Samson dlJames Robison (SPN) Movie The Private Life Of Don Juan (1934)

(ESPN) College Basketball 0:30 O Larry Jones

O Cerebral Palsy Tdetbon OGospdSing

O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0FOCUS

7;00OJin>niySwaggart JerryFalweU OCharies Young Revival O Tarheel Portrait OJimLondennilk O World Tomorrow OJimBakker O Wonderworks (SHOW) Movie The Prince And The Pauper (1977) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons 7:30OJi>i>inySaggart Q Jim Whittington O Kenneth Copdand OKidsworld OPraiseTime O It Is Written

(HBO) Movie Adventures Of

The Wilderness Family (1975) 140 OD. James Kennedy O O Cerebral Pal^ Telethon

(Contd)

Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery O Taking Advantage 0 Amasing Grace Bible Class 0Cartoons 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street g (Sno Oral Roberts (ESPN)SportsCenter 0-30 OOOrd Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 News Sunday 0 Jim Whittington (SPN)JohnOsteen (E^Cdlege Basketball 8:350 Lost In Space 9:000Kenneth Copeland Cerebral Paby Telethon O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart OO Sunday Morning 0 Robert SchnUer 0 Heritage Village Church Service

0Thb Old House (SPN)BibleAnswen (SHOW) Revenge Of The Nerd (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot 9:300 Willie B.Lewb 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN)HydePark (fSBO) Movie The Pirates Of Penzance(1983)

(NICK) Out Of Control 9:35 0AiMty Griffith KfcOOOLtoydOgBvie O O Cerebral Paby Tdethoo(Confd)

OGoodNews OD. James Kemiedy 0 Jerry Falwdl

WwWrASwi reels

MtlersbilfllO 0^Mbiolt$CrACl

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0FnwdGonrmd (SPN) Kemielh Copeland (SHOW) Mode Seems Like Old Times (1980)

(NICK) KidsWrites 10450Good News KkSOODovey And Goliath O Jim Whittington

O Quest Anghqr QJerry Falwdl 0Movie 0 Marilyn Hickey 0 Movie Blood On The Sun (1945)

(NICK) Lassie 10:350 Movie 55 Days At Peking (1963)

1140 OSnperbook Club O Ernest Angley

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O Wild Kingdom 0 Study The Bible (SPN) One b The Spirit (ESPN) NFLs Greatest

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(NICK) Standby... Lighb! Camera! Action!

(USA) Candid Camera 5:30 (SHOW) Coneheads (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(USA) Good Morning World 5:45 (^) Movie Adventures Of The Wilderness Family (1975)

Shaping Up

Dorothy Hamill introduces her new line of fitness equipment m Montgomery Ward stores across the country this month.

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_ ! NBC studio tour m New York, the only one of its kind among the television networks, recently celebrated its first anniversary after a six-year absence. The original tour began on Nov. 11, 1933, and was one of the most popular attractions in New York for 44 years. Since its reorganization on Dec. 12, 1983,100,000 visitors have taken the tour.

Triathlon* filming

Penny Marshalls new film for ABC, "Triathlon, has begun filming on location in Hawaii and Los Angeles. Miss Marshall stars as an eccentric divorcee and mother who becomes obsessed with the idea of entering the sports worlds most grueling event Hawaiis Ironman Triathlon.

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CALL AND OnOEH SHOWTME TODAY

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

"North Country"

Ripley's Believe It Or Not!

Happy Days Mork

"The Shanghai Chest"

Jeftersons

o S Spoons Brewster

M*A*S*H

UO Minutes

60 Minutes

0 Ripleys Believe It Or Not!

SPN

HBO

USA

Wrestling

GoodNews OralRoberts

Wonderworks

Computer

Calling

Prince And Pauper

SportsCenter

Movie

FraggleRock

Reggie Jackson

Cover Story Seeing Stars

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Amy Grant: Age-To-Age Tour

David Frost Presents

Fame

Knight Rider

Murder. She Wrote

David Frost Presents Movie: "Nighthawks"

In Touch

Ben Haden Rock Church

Movie: "Nighthawks '

Movie: "Nighthawks

Star Search

News

Too Close

Movie: "Sins Ot The Father"

Movie: Sins Of The Father

Crazy Like A Fox

Trapper John. M.D

Trapper John. M.D.

Movie: "Threads"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nature

tins Is New Zealand

Heritage Church

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Seems Like Old Times"

NFL's Greatest Moments Superbouts: Norton vs Ali Superbouts: Ali vs. Norton

Of Threads Sports Page

Robert Schuller

Bless Me

Chinese WId

Brothers

Sweet t6

Child's Fund

Movie

Movie: "Gulag

Yes. Minister

Laugh

Wine

Hot Shoe Harvest Jan

Heroes

In Jan

NHL Hockey: New York Islanders at Chicago Black Hawks

1400 Amy Gnnt: Age-To-Age Tov

O O 0 Divid Froat PrceentK Fifth InteraatkNUiI Gainne Book Of Records David Frost and Kathie Lee Johnson co-host this array of unusual activities taped on location in England. France. Holland and Norway. Highlights include skydiving, eating feats and motorcycle stunts. g(l hr.)

(D Fame Joan Baez joins the students at a sit-in after Mor-loch orders the kids to cancel plans for a performance that would benefit the nuclear freeze movement. (1 hr.)

O O Knight Rider Michael tries to prove that a multi-mil-lion-dollar racehorses death was staged by a crooked track veterinarian. (1 hr.)

00 Murder, She Wrote Movie Threads (1984) Reece Dinsdale, Karen

Mea[d>cr. Two families in northern England experience the horrors and consequences of global nuclear war for years after the worlds superpowers clash over the Middle East. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 0 Camp Meeting U.SJk.

0 Nature Natural history photographer Simon Trevor examines the breeding and nesting cycles of Africas Bateleur eagles. g(l hr.)

(SPN) This b New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Seems Like Old Times (1980) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chase. A soft-hearted lawyer is torn between her hopeless ex-husband-turned-bank robber and her uptight present husband who is running for California attorney general PG(1 hr, 42 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momenb Highlights of the 1976 and 1980 World Champion, Oakland Raiders. (R)(l hr.)

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(HBO) Movie Gulag (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDowell. While covering an athletic event in Moscow, an American sportscaster is caught in a KGB trap and sentenced to 10 years in a Soviet labor camp, where he plots a desperate escape, g (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(NICK) Yes, Minister (USA)MakeMeUiigb 8:30 (NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

(USA) NHL Hockey New York blunders at Chicago Black Hawks (3 hrs.) kOOOIn Touch O O 0 hfovie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. Two tough undercover cops are assigned to a special task force tracking a dangerous international terror-bt throughout New York City. g(2hrs.)

(1) Star Search Guest: Gary Collins. (1 hr.)

O O Movie Sins Of The Father (Premiere) James Cohum, Glynnb OConnor. An idealbtic young lawyer begins an affair with the dashing and powerful head of her law firm, then unexpectedly falls in love with his unpretentious, estranged son. g (2 hrs.)

O O Crazy Like A Fox An old girlfriend of Harry's, now a nun, hires him to solve the case of a priest who died in a plane crash and left $300,000 to a call girl.

0 Heritage Village Chnrck Ser vice

0 Masterpiece Theatre The Jewel In The Crown When Lady Manners persuades the governor to review Kumars case, evidence against Merrick becomes clearer. (Part S of 14) g(lhr.)

g^Mephope Auction

^mNortM^htidiammad Ali (March 1973 in San Diego). (R) (1 hr.)

(NKX) Hot Shoe Show 9:39 (NICK) Harvest Jan 19490 Ben Baden 3) News

OOTtpperJohn,MJ).

0 Robert Sdmller 0 men Me, Father (SPN) Chinese World (8HOW)Biotheng (ESPN) SnperBoais Of The 79i Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton (September 1973 in Los Angeles). (ID (1 hr.) 19490MicnrtBn Of Threads

look at professional foothall heroes who no longer share in the glory oi the game includes interviews with O.J. Simpson and fomner Chicago Bears player Roger Stillwell. (1 hr.) 19490SportsPage 1949 O Rock Church Hour (9 Too done For Comfort Henry gets a new idea for Cosmic COw, thanks to a story ahout a dog with amnesia.

0 Sweet Sixteen James uses diplomacy to get hb mother and Peter to set a wedding date. (SPN) Christian Childrens Fhnd (SHOW) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Near San Francbco, streetwise detective Dirty Harry CaUahan searches for a ritu-albtic killer. R g (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NI) Women b Jan Breaking Through Marian McPart-land hosb thb look at the women who conquered prejudice and gained acceptance in a previously aU-male industry. 19490OayOf~ 1149000000 (SOddOonple OCBSNews O Kenneth Copdand OAvengen (SPN) Music Video (ESPN) SportsCenter (NKX) Fainthearted Feminbt 11:15000ABCNewsg OGoodNews

O Children Running Out Of Time 11:39 OCRS News O Jerry FalweU 11:300Contact O UNC-BasketbaU Highlighb OJimValvano Movie The Legend Of Lizzie Borden (1975) Elizabeth Montgomery, Fritz Weaver. A woman is accused of the axe murders of her father and stepmother. (2 hrs.)

O Movie An Affair To Remember (1957) Cary Grant. Deborah Kerr. A debonair playboy and an ex-nightclub singer fall in love on an ocean crube. but tragedy interrupb their plans for the future. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

O EUtertainmoit Thb Week

Featured: Chaka Khan. (1 hr.)

0 Movie The Red Tent (1971) Peter Finch, Sean Connery. A

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Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. A brain surgeon with a wretched married life falb in love with a pickled brain that speaks to him telepathically. R' (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NK^RiaiiigDamp (USA)Herbalife 11480Larry Jones O Jhn Valvano 0 Duke BaahetbaU Highlights 0 Heiitage Village Church Service

(SPN) Music Video (ESPN) FishbHole (R) (NKX)Yes,Miiiiater 12:150 Incredible Hoik 1348O0penUp 11390John Osteen O Pattin On The HUs Songs: Infatuation, You Really Got Me, She Works Hard For The Money, Bom To Be Wild, Somewhere Over The Rainbow and Dont You Want Me. Judges. Stephen Bishop, Stanley Qark, Rebecca Holden.

O Face The Nation (SHOW) Movie Octopussy (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ESPN) Anto Racing SCCA

14IOSBianWorid ORat Patrol OForOarlbies OGoodNews (SPN) Joe Burton Jazz (NKX) Hot Shoe Show 145 (HBO) Movie The Omen " (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Rem-ick. (1 hr., 51 min.)

1:150 Duke Coaches Show 1490 Movie Taming Of The Shrew (1967) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. (2 hrs., 35 min.) 1:39 David Snsskind 0 Blackwood Brothm (ESPN) Vintage BasebaU Fiim: The Old Ban Game (R)

(NICK) Harvest Jazz 1:M O Again

OCRS News Ni^twatdi OKcnoethOipdaiid (SPN) Movie The Loud Speaker (1934) Ray Walker, Jacqueline Welb. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Tennb Magazine Reports Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming toumamenb, instructional tips and personality profiles.

139 (ESPN) S|wrtaCenter (NICK) Women b Jus Breaking Through Marian McPart-land hosb thb look at the women who conquered prejudice and gained acceptance in a previously all-male industry.

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(The) Braingames (Wed) Monsters, Madmen And Machines:

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(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

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8400 Inch High Private Eye (Moo) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) TheFlintstooes O CBS Morning News 0 Something Beantifhl (Moo) Special Presentation (Tue) New Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)

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(NK^Pinwhed (USA)(CAL)Calliope 9450 Movie (Mon) Come Back, Uttle Sheba (l953KTue) Silent Victory: The Kitty ONeil Story

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(USA) Sonya 10:300'

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0 Poeliy AUse(Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(^HOW) Movie (Tue) The Yellow Cab Man (1950) 1140OOeTriviaTyap Medical Oealer OSWheelOiFhrtane

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0 Summer Of Judgement (Wed) Soviet Style (Fri)

(SPN) Proptecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) Kenneth Copeland (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) It Is Written

(SPN) Success In L (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Witches Brew (1980KWed) Tough Enough (1983KFri) Gregorys Girl (1981)

(E9>N) Aerobics: Bodies In MoUon

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(USA) Movie (Mon) Carnival In CosU Rica (1947XTue) Naked Earth (1958XWed) Fathers Uttle Dividend (1951XThu) Desire In The Dust (1960XFri) Janis(1974)

12450 Perry Mason 12:3OOO0Loving O 0 Search For Tomorrow O 0 Yoni And The Restless 0 Electric Company (R)

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(SHOW) The Hobbit (Moo) (ESPN) College Basketball (Moo, The) World Of Auto Racing: 1984 Dashes And Smashes (R) (Wed) Pocket Billiards (Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Without A Trace (1983XWed) Tender Mercies (1982)

1400 That We Should Weep (Mon) That Time In Havana (Tue) The Safe House (Wed) Kill No More (Thu) Rapture At Two-Forty (Fri)

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Movie (Mon) Knights Of The Roundtable (1954)(Tue) Ivanhoe (1953XWed) Banjo Hackett: Roamin Free (l976)(Thu) Swan Song

(1980)(Fri) Divorce Hers" (1972)

O0Dnys Of Our Lives 0 Lester Smnrall Teaching 0 Edncatkmal Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) KineUc Karni-val (Thu)

(SPN) Medicine Man (Moo)

Insight (Tue) Microwaves Are For Coobng (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek(R) (Fri) (HBO) Champioiis On Ice (The) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Hysterical (1983)

(OK)) Not Necennrily The News (Fri)

1450 Movie (Mon) Boots Malone (1952XTue) The Mountain Road (l960XWed) The Big Heat (19S3XThu) Land Raiders (1969KFri) The Big Mouth (1967)

IJIOSAiThe World Thrna 0 Special Piesenlation (Mon) Dnins Coffee Shop (The, Thu) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Pattern For Uving (Fri)

(ContiniMdOiiPageO)Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Please give some informatloo oo Dod Johnsoo of Miami Vice. Tve seen him in Mt parti and

suDPorting roles in the part and ita nke to lee him to astan^le - MERLINA SEL DR^ N.C.

Thirty-four-year old Don Johnson is a native of FTatt Creek, Mo. The role of street-wise detective Sonny Crockett a man driven by excesses, seems custom-tailored for him. Johnson admits he wm an incorrigible ham and troublemaker during his childhood. But I teamed to come up with some amusing ways to get out of scrapes, the actor says. Either you get smart enough to stay free or they put you in an institution. Johnson straightened up his act long enough to study drama for two years at the University of Kansas before joining the American Conservatory Theater in San FYancisco. He made his feature film debut in The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart (1970) and in 1973 he starred to the classic A Boy and His Dog. Bit parts followed, but MGM dropped his contract. Acting soon took a back seat to alcohol and drugs, and three marital knots quickly unraveled.

Johnson, however, is back on track to the network series, and is involved in a serious relationship with actrei Patti DArbanville. The couple have a 2-year-old son named Jesse.

Dear Michele: My husband and I have a higb^takei wager oo your answer to this question. Who was the actor iriw played the gynecologlrt and fntnre hmband of Goldte Hawn to Private Benj^unto? I say it was Armand Assante. Am I cmxect? CATHY VAN MIVENTER, FT. PIERCE, FLA It appears Armand left an indeUbte impression on you. Assante was producer (teldie Hawns choice to Private Benjamin.

Dear Michele: Could you pleaag answer a qnertioo to put my trivia-craied husband at ease? What was thename of the robot on Loot to Space? It seems to me his name was Robbie - KATHY COX, CHRISMAN. IL

The resident robot of this sci-fi series was caUed The Robot. Robby the Robot was the name of the ambulatory machine in the feature film Forbidden Planet (1956). Should you care to delve beneath the mechanical surface the voice of the robot belonged to actor Bob May,

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noted Amencan and Soviet scientists including astronomer Carl Sagn. (1 hr., 25 min.) MOO O Newhart After modest George reluctantly agrees to appear on Dicks TV show as a local hero, another guest upstages him.

(9*N) DiMOver Australia lOKNXDNews OOCagney&Lacey

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

MOedacoKki e O e Hardcastle 4 McOor-mick To catch a murderer, the judge and McCormicfc go undercover as client and instructor at a wdght-reducing farm for the rich.g(lhr.)

(S PJL Mapiiiie A look at the movie Dune; inaugural fash-kms.

O e TVs noopen And Practical Jokes Featured: Abe Vig^ da and Lisa Hartman are practical joke victims; Australian bloopers; an auction of Hollywood stars clothes. (1 hr.)

O 9 Scarecrow And Ifra-nng O On The Itfc Day Scientists and other expols offer information on the possible atmospheric and ecological effects of nuclear war, duri^ the period known as nuclear winter. (1 hr., 5 min.) SCsmplieetia(U.&A.

S Nature or Thiis (SPN) Millionaire Maker

(SHOW) Robin Hood: The Greatest Eteny The Sheriff of Nottingham embarks on a manhunt for Robin and puts the Merry Men and Maid Marian in dan-^.(Ihr.)

(ESPN) Qillege RssketbaU St.

Johns at Pittsburgh (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Across The Great Divide (1976) Robot Logan, Heather Rattray. Two orphaned children set out alone across the Rocky Mountains to claim a farm in Oregon that they inherited. G (1 hr., 40 min.)

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Mie 700 Onb Scheduled topic: a two-week series on America And Her Future. (2 hrs.)

O e O Movie The Hearst And Davies Affair (Premiere) Robert Mitchum, Virginia Madsen. Dramatization of the scandalous but enduring 3S-year love affair between powerful newspaper magnate William Randfd^ Hearst and Zie^eld Girl Marion Davies, g (2 hrs.) g) Drugs And The Amazon O 0 Movie The ExecuUon (Premiere) Loretta Swit, Valerie Harper. Five women plot to murder a successful Los An^ Ies restaurateur when they discover he is the sadistic Nazi doctor who tortured them in a concentration camp 30 years ago. g (2 hrs.)

QO Kate ft AUe When AlUes ei-husband starts spending a lot of time with Allie and the kids.

Kate warns her friend about making the same mistake twice, e Jim Bakker

S American Playhouse Go

Tell It On The Mountain An adaptation of James Baldwins semi-autobiographical story that centers on the conflicts experienced by a 14-year-oId boy growing up in 1930s Harlem. Paul Winfield, AHre Woodard, Olivia Cole and Ruby Dee star, g (2 hrs.)

(SPN) LooUm East (SHOW) Movie Scarface (1983) A1 Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. A Cuban hood released from Castros jails travels to Miami and climbs to the top of the cocaine trading world. R g (2 hrs., SO min.)

(NICK) Tenko M5(B Nndear War Pand Dis-cndoo A live discussion which offers solutions for the prevention of nuclear war featuring

(^Colors Exciting (ESPN) College Basketball Old Dominion at DePaul (2 hrs.) (HBO) Elvis: One Night rith You Rare footage of Elvis performing with a small group of musician friends reveals his warmth and magic as he sings early hits that include Heartbreak Hotel. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Spyship 1I:38(D World At War QJenySavelle (USA) Dragnet llMOBOlOoaby OOOOOffiONews (DRitnab

S Lester SamraU Teaching SDoctorWhO

^PN) Allas Beacon Modreniza-tion of Taiwan.

(HBO) Movie Without A Trace (1983) Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch. Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school.PG(2 hrs.) (NKK)OnedinLine (USA) Gong Show (R)

11:380Best Of Gnncho OOOABCNewsNigbtline (DKojak

O O Best Of Carson Host; Johnny Carson. Guests: George Bums, Victoria Principal, Ran-daUTexCobb.(R)(lhr.)

O Simoo ft Simn A. J. and Rick help a widow who says her bus-

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0 Ebtertainment Tonight Featured: Jane Fonda. eWorld At War S) Introduction To Life SButterflies

(9*N) Mo^s Markdown Market

(USA) Make Me Laugh 12:000 Bums And Allen O Eye (M Hollywood 01100,000 Name That Tune O Incredible Hulk OHarryO S) Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie The World Is Full Of Married Men (1980) Tony Franciosa, Carroll Baker. (1 hr., 45 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK)Naniy (USA) Radio 1990(B)

12:300Love That Bob OCHiPa

O More Real Peqrie (SMissioD: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman

O Movie Dont Look Now (1973) Julie Christie, Donald Sutherland. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XHI, ttsWgh Steelers vs. Dallas Cowboys(R)

(USA) NHL Hockey Minnesota North Stars at Washington Capitals (R) (3 his.)

12:400 McMillan ft Wife Mac and Sally discover an old skeleton in their fireplace after an earthquake. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) l^OOIMarriedJoan OONews ODerins Coffee Shop (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) PKA Karate World Light Heavyweight Championship (R)(l hr, 30 min.)

(NKK) Tenko

145 (HBO) Movie The Lonely Lady (1983) Pia Zadora, Lloyd Bodmer. (1 hr., 32 min.) l:300DobieGi]Iis eONows

O Great Record Album Collection

O Gods News Behind The News

Sunday, January 13,1985 TV-S (sra) Movie Black Dragons ' (1949) Bela Lugosi, Joan Barclay. (1 hr., 20 min.)

145 ^OW) Movie Kipperbang" (1982) John Albasiny, Alison Steadman. (1 hr., 20 min.) 2400 Bachelor Father OONews

OCRS NewsNightwatch S Robert Schuller (NICK)Spytaip 2:30eBIondie OAlice

(ESPN)SportsCenter 2:450 Movie City That Never Sleeps (1953) Gig Young, Mala Powers. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Year Of Uv-ing Dangerously (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:50 (SPN) Movie Jack London (1943) Michael OShea, Susan Hayward. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 3400 700 Club Scheduled topic; a two-week series on America And Her Future. (2 hrs.) ONews S Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Anna To The Infinite Power Dina Merrill and Jack Gilford star in this story about a secret experiment to clone a famous scientist. (1 hr., 45 min.) (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Rqiort(R)

(NICK) Onedin Line 3:300 News

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 4.400 News S Today With Lester Sumrall (ESPN) College Basketbafi Old

Dominion at DePaul (R) (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Carnival In Costa Rica (1947) Dick Haymes, Vera-Ellen. (2 hrs.)

4400 AHce 4:450 World At Large 4:50(SHOW) Robin Hood: The Greatest Enemy The Sheriff of Nottingham embarks on a manhunt for Robin and puts the Merry Men and Maid Marian in danger. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Elvis: One Night rith

Yon Rare footage of Elvis performing with a small group of musician friends reveals his warmth and magic as he sings early hits that include Heartbreak Hotel. (1 hr.)

MONIW

Left to right: Barbara Barrie, Jessica Walter, Loretta Swit. Sandy Dennis and Valerie Harper plot the murder of the man who tortured them during World War II in The Execntion. The film airs Monday, Jan. 14 on MBC.

(SUtions reserve the right to make lasl-mmule changes)

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Skimg: Men s Giant Slalom

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(ESPN) World C6p suing Men s Giant Slakmi from Baqueria.

Spain(lhr..30min.)

(HBO)HitckUker

(USA)Claae IMSfiWoildAtWar liJOaZotaLwitt _ ^

(HBO) Dbponbie Heroes: Tbe Other Side Of FootbaU A look at

TV Chatter

Ftank autn, a longtime friend of Ronld ^ Nancj was asked to serve as honorary chainnan and entertainment chairman of the two inaugural gabs hon-

no longer share in the glory of the game includes interviews with OJ. Simpson and former Chicago Bears player Roger StUlweU.(lhr.)

(NKZ) At The MH Flowers And Gardens Experts on art,

flower arranging and gardening

view blooms at the MetropoUtan Miiseom of Art and the medieval gardens of The Qoisters.

SJOO Gentle Ben O O 0 Threes A Crowd (S King As a young Baptist minister, Martin Luther King Jr. (Paul Winfield) first gains national attention when he leads a year long boycott against segregated bus lines in Alabama. Cicely Tyson co-sUrs. (Part 1 of 3)(2hrs.) oo A-Team OO Jeffersonsg O Camp Meeting U.S,A.

O Nova A profile of Harold E. Edgerton, designer of the electronic strobe, a light that allows events in action to be photographed. g(l hr.)

(9*N) The Great American Ont-

I Paper Chase: The Second Year

(ESf) College BasketbaU Boston College at Villanova (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Outsiders (1983) C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. Teen-aged gang members in a mid-1960s Oklahoma town become involved in a murder, leading to tragic consequences for all concerned. PG (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Stage: Cold Storage Martin Balsam and Un Cariou star in a drama about two terminal cancer patients trading

their secret dreams and shames. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Wrestling

IJSO Portnit Of America Maryland (1 hr.) S:S0OGentleBen O O 0 Whos The Boss? OO Alice (SPN) Scuba Worid 9:000 7M Chib Scheduled topic: consumer debt (2 hrs.) e e 0 TVs Fhimiest Game Show Moments William Shatner

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______I News

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(^ Moreys Markdown lla^ kat

(SlW)Bnlheng (NKK) The Citadel Andrew

Manson becomes absorbed in bis

new medical practice, but a former classmate encourages him to seek a more lucrative practice. (Part 2 of 10). (1 hr.) (USA)GoHSbnr(R) 114S0WoridAtWar llJOeBestOfGfoncho O O 0 ABC News ragUBne (DKofak

O 0 Todght Host Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

QFaDGuf

O Bdertaimneiit Tonight Featured: Madonna.

0 Special PrcMntation SButterflies (SPN)Movieweek (SmW) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) William Holden, Alec Guinness. During World War II. a British colonel and his men become part of a prison labor camp gang forced by the Japanese to build a jun-gle bridge. (2 hrs., 41 min.)

Sinatra wUl produce, direct and perform at the events to be presented Jan. 18 and 19.

Wayne Newton was the first to reqmid to Snatras invitaon to be a part of the festivities. Rich Little and Thykr have also accepted. ABC will televiae the two-hour 50th American Presidential Inaugural Gala on Saturday. Jan. 19, live from the Was^fington, D.C., Convention Center. Featuring top entertainment and an audience filled with celebrities, its the No. 1 show in tbe country.

Age has meUowed Sinatra. Recently, while celebra^

his 69th birthday, he announced his willingness to participate in a six-hour CBS miniseries about his life Scheduled for the 1986-87 season, the miniseries will be produced by his daughter Tina Sinatra. It wiU depict his life and career from his early chUdhood to the present When

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wife are rocked by the discovery that their apparently normal IS-year-oId daughter has been using a wide variety of > for some time. (2 hrs.) mBakker ^ Frontline A look at Vietnams economy and politics 10 years after ^igons fall and America's pullouL g (1 hr.)

(SPN) This b New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Local Hero (1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. A high-powered oil company executive encounters unexpected problems when he travels to a small Scottish seacoast town for what he assumes will be a cut-and-dried land purchase deal. PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

9450 Undersea Worid Of JaoqnsaOoustean 9:30 (HBO) Not Necessarily Tbe Pfows

10:00 O O 0 CaU To Glory After landing a job in electronics research, Vanessa discovers shes pregnant; Sarnac is assigned temporary duty with NASA's astronaut program. (1 hr.)

(SNews

O O Remingtoo Stede

_ March On Washington Ronembered The historic August 1963 march on Washington, D.C., is remembered with interviews featuring Andrew Young, Jesse Jackson, Coretta King. Bayard Rustin and Peter, Paul and Mary. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction

One Fie* Over the Cuckoos Nest

tra said, Im not interested in dtdng a whitmvash and neither is my father.

Two notable movies premiere on Sonday. Jan. IS. The Execution teUs the story of five concentration camp survivors who join together in the pursuit of justice and revenge. The NBC movie stars Loiettn Swtt, San^y n-iifai jeaaica Walter. Barbara Barria and Vakrle Harper. Their quest begins when they recognize a Malibu restaurateur, being interviewed on television, as the sadistic Nazi doctor who tortured them 25 jfcars ago. Although the story is fictional, it is based on fact The plot has many turns and twists that result in a surprise ending.

HBOs Gulag also premieres on Sunday, the first of seven airings this month. In this story about prisoners in a Russian labor camp, David Kdth portrays an American sportscaster and Malcolm McDowell plays an unjustly accused Englishman. The two-hour film shows the prisoners fight for survival against tremendous odds. Keith was well cast as the unsuspecting and innocent young American who refuses to give up and plans a daring escape. There are a few parts where the squeamish viewer may want to look away.______

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Rick most protect Higgins from African Mau Mau warriors seeking revenge on former British soldiers. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertanmeot Tooiglit Featured: Jack Warden. QEmotkmEiplanioa i Soiticnln > (ESPN)SpactaOeBter 11:4S(SH0W) Movie Lovesick (1983) Dudley Moore, Elizabeth McGovern. A married psychiatrist finds himself falling in love with a patient. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

ItMB Bans And ^ Ronnie assists in giving his mother a field day in the use of non sequi-turs.

Oi^OnHolbriPood OIIN,IN Name That Time SbendibleBBlk rO

his plays, Zoo Story and Counting The Ways. (1 hr.) (USA)Gaflege BaMetbaQ Providence at Georgetown (R) (2 hrs.) XSOOnoodie OAIice

QLowdlLandstrom (ESPN)SportsCenter S-J5(HB0) Movie Gulag (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs., 9 min.) 2:450 Movie Looking Up (1977) Marilyn Chris, Dick Shawn. (2 hrs.)

S.-NO 7N CItrib Scheduled topic: sensuality. (2 hrs.)

ONews OJimBakker (ESPN)SpartsLook(R) (NKX)RMnaiilic Spirit

Sunday, January 13,1985 TV-7

3:10(SPN) Movie Prison Break (1938) Barton McLane, Glenda Farrell. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie These Three (1936) Joel McCrea. Miriam Hopkins. (1 hr., 33 min.) 3:MONews (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU North Carolina State at North Carolina (R) (2 hrs.)

INONews SHOW Can I Live?

(USA) College BasketbaU Missouri at Oklahoma (R) (2 hrs.) 4:MO Alice e Blackwood Brothers 4SO World At Large

4:50(HBO) Great Pleasure Hmt UXA. Murray Sayles search for exotic luxuries leads him to Beverly Hills and a formal stag party.

* 0% Goy After Colt accepts an invitation to speak in Paris, he learns hes actually been hired to protect a famous doctor from a killer. g(l hr.)

(D King Martin Luther Kings nonviolent approach to achieving Black civU ri^ts is characterized by peaceful march that spread to Washington, D C. Paul Winfield, Cicely Tyson, Ossie Davis and Howard Rollins star. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O O Highway To Heaven

Jonathans assignment to bring a woman and her late husband's friend together becomes complicated when the angel falls in love with her. g(l hr.)

O ocharles In Charge OCamp Meeting U.SA National Geographic Rich ard Kiley narrates this close-up examination of the behavior of tigers in the wild, filmed in two of Indias national parks, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. A controverrial television journalist is convinced by a CIA agat that his closest friends are really Soviet agents, turning an annual reunion weekend into a nightmare of terror. R(lhr.,42min.)

(HBO) Movie Tender Mercies (1982) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. A former coun^ and western singer, whose life and career were ruined by alcoholism. falls in love with a Mid

western motel owner and decides to make a comeback. PG(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK) Icobomid In The Antan> tic The adventures

of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarc-ca. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)

(USA) College BasketbaU Providence at Georgetown (2 hrs.) 8450 NBA BasketbaU Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:UO Flippy OOE/R

(SPN) craftsNThings 9400 7N Club Scheduled topic: sensuality. (2 hrs.)

O O Dynasty A new clue encourages Jeff on his treasure hunt; Daniel tries to persuade Krystle to expand her interests; Alexis receives an ultimatum fromDex.g(lhr.) o e (ESPN) College Basket-haU North Carolina State at NorthCaroUna(2hrs.)

O Fads Of Life After reading a famous jazz singers obituary, Tooe and Natalie reminisce in flashbacks about the summer they first met him. g OOMovieg OJimBakker

O In Seaidi Of Excellence

Based on the book by Thomas J. Peters and Robert H. Waterman Jr., this documentary looks at the distinctive qualities of eight American businesses. (1 hr., 30

^i) Heartbeat Of The Pacific g-jOO Jump! Eight dancers, playing characters who enjoy

getting together to dance, perform to current hit songs reflecting a variety of moods. (HBO) Video Jakebox 19400 O Hotd A British trade attache is investigated for drug dealing; a young woman falls in love with a mysterious benefactor, Julie learns shes the object of a bet by two suitors, g (1 hr.) (SNews

O St Ebewhen Craigs 30th-wedding-anniversary party marks the reappearance of his long-absent brother, Caldwell starts surgical correction of a young womans disfiguring disease. (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Legend Of The Bayou (1976) Neville Brand, Mel Ferrer. Guests at a hotel in the Louisiana swamps must beware the wrath of its demented innkeeper, not to mention the appetite of the giant crocodile in the mud-pit next door. R (1 hr.. 36 min.)

(HBO) Great Pleasure Hunt 5A Murray Sayles search for exotic luxuries leads him to Beverly Hills and a formal stag party.

(NICK) A Portrait With Scenes: Edward Albee Playwright Edward Albee discusses his work and directs two actors for his plays, Zoo Story and Counting The Ways. (1 hr.) (USA) College BasketbaU Missouri at Oklahoma (2 hrs.)

10400 World At War

10:300 John Ankerberg O Water Garden A look at the public park in Fort Worth, Texas, designed by architect Philip Johnson.

" O O News

(SRituab OLesterS...

Doctor Who (SPN)Braza/20N (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (HBO) Movie Children Of The Com (1983) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. A young man and woman fight for their lives while a demonic cult of children murders the town's adults. R (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Romantic Spirit 11400 World At War 11:300Best Of Groudio

O O 0 ABC News Nigbtline

(SKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Ricky Schroder. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) CoOefe BasketbaU Purdue at Northwestern (2 hrs.) (NICK) IcebouBd In The Antarctic: ShaekirtM The adventures of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Radio ION (R)

18400 Movie Sunset Boulevard (1950) William Holden, Gloria Swanson. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 18:Me Love That Bob

ocmpi

O More Real People (SMbsk: Impossible O S Late Night With David Lettennan (USA) Seeing Stars 12:S5(HBO) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) aint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 min.) 12:400 Movie The Big Bounce (1969) Ryan ONeal, Leigh Taylor-Young. (1 hr., 20 min.)

14001Married Joan OONews Derins Coffee Shqi (SPN) Personal Compute (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave l:300DobieGillb OCDONews

O Great Recwd Album CoUec-tion

Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Bird Of Paradise (1932) Dolores Del Rio. Joel McCrea. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Intimate Games (1983) George Baker, Heather Deeley. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Japan Today (R)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch Zob Levitt

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (R)

(NICK) A Portrait With Scenes:

NBC Goes Shopping For Saturday Ratings

^ Andrew J.Eddstein NBC is banking on ^r-rengers, its new prime-time soap to shore up its sagging Saturday lineup. The show focuses on life at a ritzy New York department store, patterned on Bloomingdales. It stars Sam Wanamaker as patriarch Simon Berrenger, Ben Murphy as Simons eldest son Paul, and Yvette Mimieux as Shane Bradley, Pauls girlfriend. The shows executive producer is David Jacobs, who created Dallas and Knots Landing. While long-running primc^ time soapers such as Dallas and Dynasty continue to pull high ratings, the genre has not had a bona fide new hit during the past two seasons. Dramas about a minor-league baseball team ( Bay City Blues), an Army base (For Love and Honor), Naval base ( Emerald Point NAS) and a Texas ranch (The Yellow Rose ) all flopped last year. While this year, ABC pulled the plug on its fashion-world soaper, Paper Dolls, and its glitzy publishing series. Glitter. These series didnt flop because of a lack of big names. Their casts boasted such stars asDcnnis Weavei;, Cybill Shepherd, David Birney and Morgan Fairchild. Nor did they fail because of big-name

creators; Bay City Blues was created by Steven Bochco of Hill Street Blues, Emerald-Point was developed by Esther and Richard Shapiro of Dynasty, while Glitter was created by serial wizard Aaron Spelling.

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

I 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Here Come The Bndes

I Circus

Circus

^ 700 Club

Fortune 3 s Company ; Wipe Array Their Tears College BasKetbali WaKe Forest at Duke

ABC News P M Mag ' Road To The Super Bowl College Basketball Wake Forest at Duke

3 s Company l M'A'S'H King

' News

Ditf Strokes Name Tune Cosby Show Family Ties I Cheers Night Court Hill Street Blues

jeffersons Family Feud Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Night Court

Hill Street Blues

Make A Deal i M'AS'h Magnum, Pi

: Simon & Simon

I Knots Landing

Jeopardy Fortune Magnum. PI

i Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Dynasty

Vern. It s My Family Album i College Basketball Wake Forrest at Duke

Little House On The Praine

Earl Paulk

NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at New York Kmcks

I Camp Meeting USA

' Jim Bakker

SPN

Business Rpt I San Energy ' I Poldark Music Video Ski TV

Mystery'

Fresh Ideas Brazil 2000

shoa Movie 'Mcue Blue Skies Again

Elwis Presley s Graceland

Winner

World At War

Eagle s Nest

Case Of Dashiell Hammett

China Night

Brothers

Looking East

Bizarre

ESPN

' SportsCenter SpeedWeek Moments Moments i Bomng: Live trom Atlantic City. N.J

HBO Historv Of Pro F ball

Inside The NFL

i Movie Scartace

NiCK Do That Dangermouse Performers Showcase

I La Filie Mai Gardee

USA Radio'990 Dragnet , College Basketball Louisiana Slate at Mississippi

! Camera

Seeing Stars

1:000 Circus O Wipe Away Tbeir Tears O Road To The Super Bowl A

look at the two teams playing in Super Bowl XIX and a review of the NFL season in general. (1 hr)

d) King Martin Luther King Jr (Paul Winfield) openly opposes the Vietnam War and pushes for antipoverty legislation before his assassination in 1968. Cicely Tyson. Ossie Davis and Howard Rollins co-star. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

OOCosbyShow OO Magnum, P.I.

0 Hey Vern, Its My Family Album

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Poldark Ross and Demelza are blessed with a son, but a member of the family dies and financial ruin seems imminent. (Partl3ofl6)(lhr.)

(SPN) Ski TV

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XV. Oakland Raiders vs. Philadelphia Eagles. (R)

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase

"The London Prom Concerts" Neville Marriner conducts Academy of St. Martin-in-the Fields in Mendelssohn's "Italian Symphony" and Britten's Les Illuminations" with tenor Anthony Rolfe Johnson. (1 hr.) (USA) College BasketbaU Louisiana State at Mississippi (2 hrs.)

V *050 NBA BasketbaU Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

SrSOOCircus O O Family Ties While working on a term paper. Alex falls asleep and dreams it's 1776 and hes at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

(SPN) Fresh Ideas (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XVI, San Francisco 49'ers vs. Cincinnati Bengals. (R) 9:000 700 aub Scheduled topic: organized crime and drugs. (2 hrs.)

O O College BasketbaU Wake Forest at Duke (2 hrs.)

OO Cheers Sam's, friendship with an old teammate is at stake when, in his newly published autobiography, the man announces hes gay. (R)

O O Simon & Sinxn 0 College BasketbaU Wake Forrest at Duke (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Mystery! "Praying Mantis" Bea plans revenge after learning of her husbands plot to murder her. (Part 2 of 3) g (1 hr.) (SPN) BraxU/2000 (SHOW) Elvis Presleys Graceland In celebration of Elviss 50th birthday, Priscilla Presley hosts a nostalgic tour of his mansion. Graceland. Qips from performances 'and memorable events are included. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boiing Live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Scarface (1983) A1 Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. A Cuban hood released from Castros jails travels to Miami and climte to the top of the cocaine trading world. R (2 hrs., 50 min.)

(NICK) La FiUe Mai Gardee

Dancers Lesley Collier and Michael Coleman of Britains Royal Ballet star in this family classic from Covent Garden. (2 hrs.)

0:300 O Night Court Angry menul patients in court for refusing to pay cab fare become a problem when one grabs a gun and hides in a closet.

1040 News O O HUl Street Blues Belker, Washington and LaRue pose as trashmen to investigate a garbage company that disposes of bodies rather than garbage. (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing Macks murder investigation reveals links to Paul Galveston; Abby goes to see Val; Cathy is troubled by a career move that would separate her from Joshua. g(l hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 The Case Of DashieU Hammett A film portrait of Samuel Dashiell Hammett includes scenes from the recent movie about the detective-fiction author and interviews with his longtime companion Lillian Heilman. (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night

(SHOW)Brotheisg

(USA) Polaroid Sports Camera

10400 World At War

10:300 Eagles Nest (SPN) Looking East (SHOW)Bisarreg (USA) Seeing Stars (R)

llMOBiUCoaiqr

OOOOO00News

Rituab

0 Lester SumraU Teaching

0 Doctor Who (SPN)Teiephoiie Aoctkm (SHOW) Movie Scarface (1983) A1 Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. A Cuban hood released from Castros jails travels to Miami and climbs to the top of the cocaine trading world. R g (2 hrs., 50 min.)

(NICK) New World Ballet Featured: Cynthia Gregory and Fernando Bujones. (1 hr.)

(USA) Gong Show (R)

11400 World At War 11:300Rot Of Graocbo O O 0 ABC News Nightline KoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Newhart Dick comes to Georges defense when the caretaker is ridiculed for claiming to have seen a UFO. (R)

O Entertainment Tonight Featured; Rex Smith.

0Contact

OBntterflies

(USA) Make Me Laugh 12400 Burns And ADen Grade wrongfully assumes that Ronnie is too bashful to ask a girl for a date.

0 Puttin On The Hits Songs; Infatuation, You Really Got Me, She Works Hard For The Money, Born To Be Wild, Somewhere Over The Rainbow and Dont You Want Me. Judges; Stephen Bishop, Stanley Qark, Rebecca Holden. OI1M.000 Name That Ihne O Incredible Hulk rO

(SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) College BasketbaU

UCLA at Arizona State (2 hrs.) (HBO) EMs: One Night With Yon Rare footage of Elvis performing with a small group of musician friends reveals his warmth and magic as he sings early hits ,that include Heartbreak Hotel. (1 hr.)

(NHX) Performers Showcase The London Prom Concerts Neville Marriner conducts Academy of St. Martin-in-the Fields in Mendelssohns Italian Symphony and Brittens Les Illuminations with tenor Anthony Rolfe Johnson. (1 hr.) (USA) Radio 1000 (R)

11450 Movie A Big Hand For The Uttle Lady (1966) Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12-400 Movie A^ Reflection Of Fear (1973) Robert Shaw, Sally

KeUoman. (2 hrs.)

12400Love That Boh 0CmPs

O More Real People Misrion:ImpoBSihle O O Ute Night With David

(USA) Polaroid Sports Camera taletiational 14O0IMarriedJoan OONews

0 Frederick K. Price (SPN)Movieweek (HBO) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NKK) U Filie Mai Gardee

Dancers Lesley Collier and Michael Coleman of Britains Royal Ballet star in this family classic from Covent Garden. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Tands Magaiine Reports

Up-todate news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles.

1:300 DohieGillis O0News

Drags And The Amano O Grmt Record AUium CoDec-thm

(SPN) Movie His Girl Friday (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs.)

(USA) College BasketbaU Louisiana State at Mississippi (R) (2 hrs.)

2400 Bachelor Father OONews

OCBSNewsNightwatch 0 Jerry FalweU (SHOW) Movie The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chan, Jose Ferrer. (Ihr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) To Be Anoonnoed 2400 Movie Hammerhead" (1968) Vince Edwards, Jody Geeson. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

2:300 Blondie News OAUce

(E9^ SportsCenter 135 (HBO) Movie The Omen (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Rem-ick. (1 hr., 51 min.)

3400 700 Club Scheduled topic: organized crime and drugs. (2 hrs.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) College Basketball Wake Forest at Duke (2 hrs.) (NICK) New World Ballet Featured; Cynthia Gregory and Fernando Ojones. (1 hr.)

1300 News (SPN) Movie Mr. Wong, Detective (1938) Boris Karloff, Grant Withers. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Polaioid Sports Camera

flltotMtiMttl

1S5(SH0W) Movie Seems Uke Old Times (1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. (1 hr., 42 min.) 4400News CaidioBat OEaglesNest

(USA) Movie Desire In The Dust (1960) Raymond Burr, Martha Hyer. (2 hrs.)

4450Rat Patrol 440Eyeaat OAUce

O How Can I Live?

(HBO) History Of Pro FootbaU

The greatest players and coaches in the history of pro football are seen through rare, htsUwical film footage with hosts Pete RoreUe, BUI Walsh and Mean Joe Greene.

onissa

Detectives Washington (Tanrean Blacqne, I.) ami LaRae (Kiel Martin) pose as garbage men who hanl in more bodies than trash in Of Human Garbage, the HUl Street Blues episode airing Thnrsday, Jan. 17 on NBC.

(Sutioas rewrvc the right to make Ust-mimte changes)

CBC Drama Comforts Breast Cancer Victims

ByJayCaimao

On Sunday, Jan. 13 and Monday, Jan. 14, CBC will broadcast one of the toughest, yet most eloquent, dramas it has ever tackled. The Other Kingdom is a touching story about a subject that terrifies all women: breast cancer.

There is a big difference, however, between this drama and others dealing with the same topic. Sure, it portrays the pain, initial denial and ultimate bravery experienced by the victim and her family. But unUke earlier stories, its Uieme is hope, not despair. Furthermore, it shows that there is now ample medical evidence that the disease need not he as devastating as in the past Viewers should end up encouraged rather than frif^tmied.

Leueen Willoughby, the young (^dian actress who impressed CBC viewers two seasons ago as the heroine of I Married the Klondike, plays Amy Matthews, a happily married, successful career journalist. Terence KeUy, the burly co-star of last years hit CBC drama Chautauqua Girl, pla^ her husband, an aspiring politician.

Their life together with their

adolescent daughter is 1^ and happy until they receive the dreaded medical report.

Its at this point, says Miss Willoughby, that our story deviates in the direction of hope. Amy is lucky enough to have a progressive doctor whos convinced that the radical surgery that was once considered mandatoiy is now obsolete. The painstaking route he recmnmends instead saves not only Amys breast but also, prolMibly, her sanity and her marriage.

If any actress can make such a scenario believable and nonsaccharine, it has to be Miss Willou^y.

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FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Bndes

Fortune

ABC News

(D 3 s Company

3's Company

P M Mag

OM Strokes

Jeflersons O Make A Deal

SPN

SHOW

espN

HBO

NICK

USA

Jeopardy

Fortune

M*A*S*H

Name Tune

Family Feud

M'ASH

Fortune

3's Company

Little House On The Praine

LvryANen PaulChQ

Business Rpt

Spts Hits

Stateline

Game is God

The White Buffalo

SportsCenter Moments

Inside The NFL

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Lone Ranger

Benson

PM Mag. J. Thompson

Adventure

Webster

Bugs Bunny Movie: "Any Which Way You Can'

Bugs Bunny

Benson

700 Club

Street rtawk

Street Hawk

Merv Griffin

Hunter

Matt Houston

News

Miami Vice

Movie: Any Which Way You Can '

Webster

Street Hawk

Matt Houston

Movie "5 Card Stud'

Camp Meeting U S A Jim Bakker

Wash Week Wall St Wk

Sports

J. Houston

Effects

World At War

Stepping Out

Calling

China Nights

Movie: North Dallas Forty"

Moments Bowl Preview Billiards Varner vs. Rempe

Movie Of Unknown Ongm "

Not News

Stalky SCO

Wrestling

Piano Competition

Ben Haden

Austin Oty Limits

Franchise Showcase

Move: "48 HRS'

Tracks Field: Sunkst Invit

Move: "Gulag"

A Portrait Of Giselle

0 0 6 Bom After taking over as lientenant governor, Benson becomes invtrived in a

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conflict with a mayor over breakdancing. g (1) P JL Mapiine Mark Russell comments on politics for the New Year; a woman whose life was changed through exercise. O a V When Willie is critically injured, the ali doctor who treats him reveals that the visitors plan to take over Los Angeles. (1 hr.)

O 6 How Bnp Huony Woo The West Denver Pyle hosts this spoof of westerns that features Yosemite Sam, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Blacque Jacque Shellacque and Nasty Canasta.

(R)

e Camp Meetiiig USA.

S Wadd^ Week Id Review (SPN) Inside And Outside Sports

(SHOW) Movie North Dallas Forty (1979) Nick Nolte, Mac Davis. Groupies, pill-popping and all-night partying begin to take thdr toll on two fun-loving but over-the-hill football players.R(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NPL'a Greatest

MameMs Highlights of Super Bowl XVm, Los Angeles Raiders vs. Washingloo Redskins. (R) (HBO) Movie Of Unknown Origin" (1912) Peter Weller, Jennifer Dale. A bank executive, left ahne in his Manhattan brewnstone home, is menaced by a lar^ intelligent ratR(1 hr..28min.)

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8450 Movie 5 Card Stud' (1968) Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum. A cheater in a poker game is lynched and one Iqr one the other members of the game are also killed. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:200 Gnat Advenbn Goodbye, Carnival Girl The sudden death of her father forces a young girl to make a series of diffiodt adjustments in a new life for which she is not quite

lOWefaMerg fS) John Ttanoaan O O Movie Any Which Way You Can (1980) Qint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted filter signs up for one last lucrative match. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O WaD Rreet Week Guest: Martin Feldstein, president. National Bureau of Economic Research.

r Bowl Preview

fMO 788 Chb Scheduled topic: k^ people. (2 hrs.) esesmctllawk Merv Griffin Scheduled: Kevin Dobson, Parker Stevenson. (1 kr.)

O 6 Bmder Hunter and McCaU track down a psychotic vigilante .who uses electroiiie

equipment to locate and kill suspected criminals. (1 hr.) |

QJim Bakker

S Stepping Old: The Ddotts

Grow Up Kris Krtstofferson narrates this special about the DeBolt family, which includes as members many adopted handicaiqted children. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Hdh), Germany Cidling Featured: a look at the beautiful city of Ruedusbeim.

(B0*N) Pocket BiUiards Nick Varner vs. Jim Rempe in semifinal match (from Lake Tahoe. Nev.). (1 hr.)

(NKK) Vi Van Clibnrn Intena-tiooal Piano Competition Thirty-nine of the world's finest young pianists compete in the preliminary round of competition. (Partlof 3)(lhr.) (USA)Boxii

9:30 (SPN) China Nights (HBO) Not Necessarily Tlie News

18400 B 0 Matt Houston

Matt's vacation plans change when the lives of C.J. and Roy are threatened during their attempt to track down a missing friend. g(l hr.)

(DNews

O O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs help Castillo deal with a Chinese drug warlord whos kidnapped the lieutenant's wife as an assurance against police intervention. (1 hr.)

SSoend Effects m Amlin Gty Limits The Oak Ridge Boys sing You're the One, "Elvira" and "Everyday. " Bob Wills' Original Texas Playboys perform Milk Cow Blues'" and San Antonio Rose. " (1 hr.) (SPN) FrancUae Showcase (SHOW) Movie "48 HRS " (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer. R' g (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(ESPN) Ttack And Field Sunkist Invitational Indoor Meet, live from Los Angeles. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Gulag " (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDowell While covering an athletic event in Moscow, an American qiortscaster is caught in a KGB trap and sentenced to 10 years in a Soviet labor camp, where he plots a desperate escape, g (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(NKK) A Piortnit Of Giadfc Sir Anton DMin hosts a history of the classic ballerina role, featnrii interviews and performance clips of eight great Gisdles of this century. (1 hr.. 50min.)

18:150 WU At War 18480 Bn Baden 11480BinCatoy OOOOOOONews (DRitaab

e Later SnnnD Tenckhig ODoclorWho (SPN)WeMlhAiidSnoGea (USA) Ni^ Flight Featured: TakeOff toThe Jaduons; Video Profile. Malcolm McLaren. (2 hrs.)

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(SKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

Q Movie Man In The Wilderness (1971) Richard Harris, John Haton. Left for dead after being mauled by a grizzly bear, a fur trapper mauages to survive and seeks revenge on his expedition companions who abandoned him. (R) (2 hrs , 15 min.)

O Estertoinment Tonight Fea tured: Burt Lancaster. SUtopide OBMterflia ^PN)TteAPlay 11:45 (SHOW) Rock Of The "888 1148(NKK) Great Piinten Feature a documentary on the

(Please Turn To Page 10)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued

B Educational Programming (Thu)

(SPN) Health News (Moo, Wed)

Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(SHOW) Elvis Presleys Grace-land(Thn)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding (Wed) College Basketball (Thu, Fri)

(raO) Movie (Fri) "The Black Stallion Returns" (1982)

248B Pat Boooe. USA (Mon-Thn) AmericanBaby (Fri) OB0OnelifeToUve OO Another World S Duly Restoration S.S-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts TT Things (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The

Great Sinner " (1949)(Tue)

" Local Hero (1983)(Wed) It's A Date (1940)(Fri) The

Hounds Of Notre Dame" (1980) (KBO) Movie (Tue) "The Lucky Ster " (1980)(Wed) "Twilight Time (1983)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUve&Wen 2:30 e Celebrity Chefs (Fri) d) Insight (Fri)

QBCapRol S Success ?r Life S Ready Or Not (Mon) Specials (Tue, Wed) Dealing In Discipline (Thu) On And About Instruction (Fri)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand

(Mon) Brazil 2000 (Tue)

(SPN) Movie (Wed) "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round (1937)

(SPN) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri)

(SHOW) The Hobbit (Thu) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Moo) Top Rank Boxing (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Cross Cteek" (1982)(Thu) Cold River (1982)

(NKK) Adventues Of Black Beanty 2.400708 aub

From Pag^ 41

B B 0 General Hospital J] Inspector Gadget OB Santa Barbara

OBGnidtogL^t 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Sw'aggart (Fri)

Educational Computing (Mon) About Testing (Tue) Chi And About Principles (Wed) Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(Snf) Discover Australia (Fri)

(NICK) Lassie (USA)HeaitIightaty 3450 Bags Bunny and Friends 3:30 (E Fat Albert 0 Westhrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Inside Your Schools (Mon)

GED (Tue. Thu Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri)

(SPN) Looking East (Mon) ^ Heartbeat Of TTie Pacific (Tue)

Hello. This Is Germany (Thu)

(ESPN) College All-Star Football (Mon) College Basketball (Wed) Aerobatics (Thu) Pocket Billiards (Fri)

(HBO) Monsters, Madmen And Machines: 88 Years Of Science Fiction (Fri)

(NICK) Belle And Sebai. ^n 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle 4:OO0Blockbusten BDukaOfHazzard B Woody Woodpecker And Friends

lE Q 0 He-Man And Masters OflheUniverx 0 Witney The Hobo O Love Connection BDifrientStnka 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) China N"ight (Mon) Looking East (Thu) Morey s Mark-, down Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Righteou Apples (Mon,

Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The % Hounds Of Notre Dame" {1980)

(Continued On Page 12

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Saturday Daytime

'ssr**'

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O Bi^ Buniiy / Road Rmmer eidestory 0 Signs Of The Times (SB04^ Movie The Dark Crys-ur'(1982)

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(SPN) Movie Arizona Kid' (19391

(HBO) When We First Met (NIGK) Piowheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Saturday Funnies 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:300 Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Dori^t - i Newsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

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O Kidsworld O Kids Incorpwated 0GED 7:350 Get Smart NO Robert SchuDer O O 0 Superfriends: Legend-^ Super Powers Show X Transformers O O Pink Panther And Sons 009iirt Tales 0 Breakfast (Hnh 0 Humanities Through The Arts

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (SHOW) Movie The Real Glory" (1939)

(HBO) Movie Twilight Time" (1983)

(USA) Alive A WeU IN 0 Cimarron Stt^

INO O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powen Show S) Batman V* OJackaonFiro

O0 Get Along Gang 0 Hnmanities Tlnoagh The Artf

(ESPN)SpoctaCenter fNOJamaRohisan OOOMightyOihots d) Incredible Hulk OOSmnrfs O0 Moppet Babies 0Caotact

0 Write Cootk: An Introdnc-ttonToOoOefeGomporition (SPN) crofts TTThingi (B9*N) BniineaB Times Management Report (NKX) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Tenms Magaiiae Reports 9N0Tbe Lesson OOOThrhoTecn O 0 DonfBons And Dragons 0 Red WorU Of Tammy Faye 0 Iftite Oontse: Aa latrodae-tionl

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(HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie Treasure Of Rubv Hills" (1955)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries O O Ahrin And The Chipmunks

0Soul Train 0 Personal Finance (SPN)Proline (ESPN)^ieedWedi(R)

(ISA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave lO:350Movie -Volcano""(1969) 11:00 O O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

d) Star Trek Oe Kidd Video 0J"imBakker 0Bnsiiiesg Of Management (ESPN) FiskinHole (HBO) Movie "Zelig - (1983) (NTCK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Actioo!

(USA) Pdaroid Sports (Camera Internatiooal li:MOO0Littlesg O0llr.T O Pryors Place OPnttinOnTheHits 0 Business Of Management (SPN)TheAPUy (SH(W) Movie "Zelig " (1983) (ESPN) Super Bowl Preview (USA)SeeiiSlats(R) UNBLaiedo O Happy Days Again B0ABCWeekend

0 WaN^ Week b Review (SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(SHOW) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai" (1957)

(HBO) Movie Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave" (1982)

(NICK) Bdle And Sebastian 1N0 Mother / Daughter

Pageant _

0 O O 0 0 (ESPN) Cdlege Basketball

0 Movie El Paso (1949) 0bsideirock 0 (^mqmter (Chronicles (SPN) Scnba World (NHCK) Lassie JNd) Movie - Kellv s Heroes'" (1970)

0JoyJsnctioo 0DoctorWho (SPN) Fishing Fever '

(NHCK) Special Ddivery 2N0CaUOfTheWcst 0GospdBiIl (SPN) Bin Dance Outdoors (HBO) Movie The Year Of v-ing Dangerously" (1983)

1N0 Movie "The Thundering Trail (1951)

0 College BasketbaO 0 Pirate Adventores (SPN) Fishing Witb Roland Mar-tm

(USA) Movie "The Vampire's Coffin" (1960)

3;N0 0 O 0 CoUegeBasket-baU

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0 Father John Bertotaod 0 Newtons Appk (SPN)TheFhnOfFbhii (ESPN) Sqier Bowl Preview (R)

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3:150 World ChnmpioBskip QiarterHoneShowr CNBWyattEaip 0 Power Of PienteooBt 0LapQdlti^

^PN) Rayo Bnckmridge Od-

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0 M|m Natted Teen-Ager P^emit

0 Heritage U5A Update 0 New Litera^ Aa Idrodnc-ttoaToOoBBpalen (SPN) Telephone Ancto

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(SHOW) Movie The Dork Crystal" (1982)

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Friday Evening

(CMrtinued From Page 9)

19tb-centiiiy painter Pierre Attgnste Renoir. UNBBnAndAOea B0ABC Rocks BIIIMNNhk That Time BIMsWeekbOoimliyMmic BJhnlbkker 0>N) Richard Roberts (NKK)StabyftOo.

12:15 ONi^ Tracks (HBO) Movie The Lonely Lady (1983) Pa Zadora. Lloyd Bocfaner. (1 hr., 32 min.)

12N0 Love That Bob BVdeoShoncaae BMBicMaeazine (SMiBion: Impossible OB Friday Night VdeoB B Incredible Hdk BHanyO (ESPN) SnoristCeater 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Children Of The (Corn (1983) Peter Horton. Linda Hamiltcm. (1 hr.. 33 min.) IMBIMairiedJoan BCHiPs BNews

0 Snedd Presentatioo (SPN) Robb Report Euhange (ESPN) World Cap Shimg Mens Giant Slalom from Baqueria. Spain (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(NKCK) 1Ti Van dibnni Intena-tiond Piano Competition Thirty-nine of the worlds finest young pianists compete in the preliminary round of competi-tk. (Part Id 3) (1 hr.)

(USA) Ni^ Flight Featured: Hit Parader. heavy metal heroes; Video Prd"ile, Berlin; Gratefd Dead in concert (2 hrs.) \

1.450 Night TTOcks LMBDobteGillb BBNews

Movie King Rat (1965) George SegaL John MiUs. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

. , Movie Scariet Street

(1945) Edward G. Robmson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., II mm.)

141 (HBO) Great Plea Had UBA Marray Sayles search for eidic luxuries leads him to Beverly Hilb and a fwmd stag party.

SMBBMhehr Father BBNews

(mC0AlbrtS(

Antea DoUs hosts a hbtoiy of the classic baUerina role, featarmg interviews and performance dips of eight great Ciadles of this century. (1 hr., 50 min.)

245BN^irocks tll(SHOW) Randy Nenm At The Odssa b a concert taped at New York's Odeoa Ctab, siier-songwriter Randy Newman pn-forms some of kb biggest hib indadi^ Short People and Sa Away and b joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (Ifcr.)

2JIB

(ESPN)8parts(3ealer 2jl (HBO) bade The NFL Hosts Lea Dawson, Nick Bnoniconti (1 hr.)

MIB 7M Club Schedded topic

Soap Coople Finds Tnie Love Backstage

Pf OooMe PHnlaoqn

Once qwn a time a tall handsome yomg man met a p^te, beantiful yoni^ lady and vrithin a week-were so much in hnre that each knew they wanted to marry each otho-. A few months bter he fomudly proposed to her on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean in Malibu and tb^ made plans to marry within a year and to honeymoon aboard the Orient Express.

This fairy-tale romance is one youll never see < a soap opera. Its too happy and sane to ever be a typically heart-wringing soap opera romance plot. Tte tale is the real-life love story of Liz Keifer, who plays Connie ONeill on One Life to Live and Brett Porter, who pbys Brett Hamilton III on Search for Tomorrow:

The couple met early last year when Porter was di^ a one-we^ stint as a detective on OLTL. Porter introduced himself to Bfiss Keifer backstage, while she was reading a paperback. She was wearing a hot, red dress, he recalls Says Miss Keifer He came op and started talking to me and all I coold think was hes too handsome. Hes too pofect. He must have 80,000 girlfrirads.

(H)8paalWBEk(R)

(DBA) Ni^ nm Froterafc Take Off to The Jadoons; Ydeo Profile, Malcolm McLaren. (R) (3 hr-)

MSBN^TTOchi 8H (SHOW) MarieHw Hqands Of Notre Dame (1911) Thomas Peaoocke, Bany Morn. (1 hr., 35miB.)

UIBAIk (ESPIf)aVtebLa*(R) MO(SPM) Mevte The Fallen Ud (1949) Ralph Richanbon, Bobby Hearey. (2 hrs., 21 min.) l30(ia(X) Gnat FMnln Fea-tared: a docmnentary on the 19th-century painter Pierre Angaste Renob.

845 (HBO) Marietbe Flew Over ne Cbckoos Nest (1975) Jack Ifichobon, Lonbe Fletcher. (2 hn.,lSmia.)

MBBNews d) MerieYbe Rebtive Soh-tbn (1971) Bart Reynolds, Rkhwd Anderson. (1 te., 39 )

(BBPH)HMKRadte; Weekly 4450H^TrockB 4J9BgaOfTleTbiei (ESPN) Pocket BOBwds Jim Rempe vs. Bwhfy Hall in Winners Bracket final match (from Lake Tahoe, Nev.). (R) (I hr.)

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4Jia FGA GoH Bob Hope Desert Classic Championship Fonnd. live from Palm Springs, CaBf.(2hn.) ^ lUiaJimValnM UMQ Dnke Basketball

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Mia Oolkr BaUdbaD North Carolina State at UNC (2 his.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

januaryi7.uk

MI0 Rani To The aiver Bowl

A look at the two teams plajiag in Sqier Bowl XIX and a review of the NFL season in general (I br.)

Mia a Oolkr Ba*ettnll

Wake Forest at Dnke (2 bn.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

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MieaSpai<sOe>t<r a OAer Baibeiban Memphis State at LonisviUe (2 hrs.)

Uia a OoDer Badetban

Yirgima at Clemson (2 hn) Mia OiBer BadelbaB Maryland at UNLV (2 hrs.)

Mia OoDoge BaUetbaB Dnke at North Carolina (2 hrs.) a OoOete BadetbaO Duke at UNC(2hn.)

IMI a Action Sports Salarday ILKaWradHng

Jabbar Will Dazzle Fans One More Season

^LoRBzoCucaterra

ne sky hook will be back nert year. Kaieem Abdnl-Jab-bar, who last year annooiiced that the 1IS445 NBA season would he his last, changed his mind last month. He has agreed to a one-year contract worth |2 million, which win enaUe him to continne as the center rf the Los Angdes Lakers' attention.

Jabbar, who will lead his Lakers against the Boston Celtics this week in a game airing on SnpeiStation WTBS, wiU thus become the first NBA player to have dayed 17 full seawws In addition to the 12

million pact, the Lakers kave also agreed to continne t . Jlow Jabbar to promote some entertainment events at the LA Fomm. Bat the Fomms best entertainment wUl not be from any Jabbar pro(hiced-show. The fnn wUl come from watching him play a game he was horn to play, where he has broken or tied every record worth breaking or tying.

The contract makes Jabbar the second highest-paid player in the NBA, behind Moses Malone ci the Philadelphia Tiers, who earns |2.2 millkm.

Britains Threads Weaves Sobering Tale

ByAMrewJ.Edelatein

Threads, which airs Sunday, Jan. 13 on WTBS, offos a grim, soboing portrayal of the effects of anadear war.

Unlike The Day After, the 1913 TV movie defncting the effects d a nnclear bolocaast on Lawrence, Kan., Threads doesnt smack of being a HoUy-wood-style disasto- movie. The British prodnctk, which aired on the BBC last September, is shot in a pritty, dnona-vaite style with extreme close-ups. Its much mwe ^phk than The Day After - theres lot of scenes of people vomiting, mwe dose-iqjs of burned bodies. Tboes an off-camera narrator who comments on what is going to happen. Preceding each scene are computerized Murbs of information like those found ( a TV newscast But instead of listing the Dow Jones average, they detaU the amount

d megatonnage that has hit Britain or the number of casualties.

Threads takes place in and around Shdfield, Englands fourth largest dty. Its setin the near fntnre as tensions escalate between the Uni^ States and the Soviet Union afto* the Soviets have moved troops into northern Iran. The pre-blast pld centers on two famUies, the middle-class Becketts and the working-class Kemps. Teenage Ruth Beckett is pregnant by yonng Jimmy Kenop and theyre making plans to marry. Then, with little warning, the first nuclear bomb hits Britain.

Because d such productions

as The Day After and Testament, weve become familiar with what ensues: the mushroom cloud and firestorm, the gruesome dfects of radiatkm sidmess, the diarred,disfigured bodies buried in the rubble. But unlike The Day Afto^, which ended a few weeks following the blast, Thread^ continnes the stmy for 13 years. And here is whrn Threads makes its most dramatic impact

For one, we see the dfects of nuclear winter. The clouds d anoke, dost and fallout from nuclear exploskns have infiltrated the atmosphere and blocked sunUght from reaching the Earth. The Northern Honi-sphere is plunged into darkness, making it alnrast too dark to see, even at noon. Temperatures fall drastically, agriculture becomes impossible.

Britain enters a second Dark Age. The gaunt, shivering popn-latkm is reduced to a medieval existence, symbolized by a group yoked to a primitive plow trying to coax some life out da fallow field.

Saturday Evening

Lakers owaa* Dr. Jory Buss and General Manager Jory Westhave added a few incentive clauses which should quickly eliminate that diffaence. Jabbar still has a Id to dfo-the Lakers: At 37, he is averaging mote than 20 pdnts and dose to eight rdwunds per game.

Jabbar is in excdlent condi-tkn. His legs, a tronUe spd for most aging centers, are fine, ffis mental state, even after 16 years d road games, is solid. And his enthndasm for the game has yet todiminish. He stdl hates to lose, loves to play and to book toward the sky til themg^tisdd.

Jabbar has been a major influence on the game d basketball In cdlege, he spurred UCLA to four consecutive natknal titles. In the pros, beginning in 1969 when he signed a fonr-year, $1 million contract with the MUwankee Bodes, he started to dunk, block, rebound and assist. He seemed to do it all at the most Idsmdy d paces, as if the rest d the worid were going full-tilt fast forward and his button was littosupw-slow-mo.

So he will play one nnore year and give ns 82 more games to watch the sloping 1^ down the court, the an^ar arms reach out for the ball, the powerful and large hands hook it gently skyward; the calm and peaceful look on his face as the ball safdy swooshes through twine. It is basketball at its best, the Kareem Abdul-JaU>ar way and we get to see it one more time. For that we owe him a couple of million thanks.

SATURDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Larame

Movie. This Is The Army

'Spy

Road To The Super Bowl

Love Boat

All-Star Inaugural Gala

Good Times

"'-4---

CrolmaSat i Love Boat

All-Star Inaugural Gala

3 s Company

Too Close

Star Search

1 Challenge Vou

Neiivs

Cites Mag

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Difl Strokes

i Trouble

Gimrrtt Break

spencer

Berrenger 5

HeeHaw

Diff Strokes

i Trouoe

Gimme Break

Spencer

Berrenger s

SolidGold

Aimvolf

, Move 9 To 5

HeeHaw

AirwoH

Move 9 To 5

Wresttmg

Love Boat

1 All-Star Inaugural Gala

High Chaparral

Movie Dallas

Images

Earl Paulk

1J Bobison

Bock Church Hour

: Jim Bakker

Spena, Presentation

Wild America

i Animals

National Geographic

I Great Performances

Menon

SPN

Movieweek

ECACBasketb

all Loyola ot Maryland vs. Mansi College

Telephone Auction.

Morey s

SHOW

flobmHood

Faerie Tate Theatre

Move Zelig

Paper Chase

ESPN

College Basketball Duke at Not

1h Carolina

College Basketball lowa at Michigan

HBO

Across GftDivde

I Move The Osterman Weekend

Hitchhiker

Not Neivs

NICK

Do That

The Odds

On The Arts

! Move Arnhem Story 01 An Escape

Move A Cotsnvoid Death

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

College Basketball Arkansas at Houston

Mia Movie This Is The Army (1943) Rooald Reagan, George Murphy. Americas fi*tiiig men are treated to a musical tribute hoooring their ^t and courage. (2 hrs.) a a a Love Bod Isaac, Gopher and Ace enter a boxing ring to face a champ; a tutor discovers her student is dyslexic; an overprotective mother tries be a matchmaker for her daii^ter.g(lhr.) d) Star SmRk Gnesk MUtoo Berle.(lhr.)

a a DiffRd Strok Seeking a Cub Scout badge, Sam trie to get cranky M-. Hnnter to do a project with him.

OaAinootf 0RockChvchHour a Natiooal GeopapMc Richard Kiley narrate this close-up examination of the behavior of tigers in the wild, filmed in two of India's national parks, g (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

Snow White And The Seven Dwarfe Elizabeth McGovern and Rex Smith star in a beanti-ful princess's triumph ove her evil stepmother, g (HB(4 Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer. John Hurt. A controversial television journalist is convinced by a (TA agent that his closest friends are really Soviet agents, turning an annud reunion weekend into a nightinare of terror. R(lhr..42min.)

(NICK) Foob On The Arts

The

Men's

(USA) Albed Hitchoocfc Hour

MS a Movie Dallas (1950) Gary Cooper, Roth Roman. Upon finding his home and property destn^ an embittered ex-Confederate officer vows revenge on those responsible. (2 hrs.)

1:15 (NKX) Movie Arnhem: Story Of An Escape (1971) John HeUman, Marie-Louise Steins. A British dficer struggles to cross the Rhine safely after hiding in German-occupied Holland. (1 hr.,35min.)

MiOaOoibleTriiolile

MIO O 0 Alistar Inangml Gala From Washington; celebrities including Fi^nk Sinatra celebrate the reelection and upcoming inauguration of President Reagan, g (2 hrs.)

I Chaenge You A series of man-to-man competitions between former NFL running backs Franco Harris and Jim &own. (1 hr.)

O a Gimme A Break Nell warns Katie about accepting an expensive gift from a man. then fails to heed her own advice 00 Movie 9 To 5 " (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three working women rebel against their subjugation by a male chauvinist boss. (R) (2 hrs.. ISmin.)

SJimBakker

a Great Perfoimanc From the Konzerthaus in Vienna. Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna PhilhanmHiic in a performance of Gustav Mahlers Symphony No. 1 in D major. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Zelig" (1983) Woody Allen. Mia Farrow. Doc-umentary-style profile of a man with the ability to acquire both the physical and mental traits of the people he meets. 'PG' (1 hr.. 24 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaO Iowa at Michigan (2 hrs.)

(USA) College Basketball Arkansas at Houston (2 hrs.) 9JOOOSpenoer (SPN) Td^hooe Auction 9:S0(NICK) Gmt Poets, Great

(Continued On Page 12)

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TV-12 Tha Daily Raftactor, Giaanvilla, N.C.

Sunday, January 13,198S

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

Writers Featured: a documentary on George Orwell's Such. Such Were The Joys " IMOOISfiy (SNews

OOBerreogers fi Special Preseatatk

S Merton: A Film Biography Of Thomas Merton A look at the life and ideas of the writer, monk, mystic and social critic, featuring inter\iews with Joan Baez, Lawrence Ferlinghetti and the Dalai Lama (R) (I hr) (HBO) Hitchhiker 10450 Images Upcoming fashions in sportswear and active-wear previewed through videos: Cyndi Lauper and Boy George discuss their fashion statements. (1 hr)

r 10:10 (NICK) Movie "A Cotswold Death" (1981) Ian Richardson. A wealthy sheik is murdered at a village cricket match in England. (1 hr. lOmin)

10:30 (D Capital Cities Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

11:00 O David Putnam Outdoors OOOO0News

(D Odd Couple 0 Special Presentation 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(ESPN) SportsOn ter (HBO) Movie ' Sudden Impact" (1983) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke Near San Francisco, streetwise detective Dirty Harry Callahan searches for a ritualistic killer R' g (1 hr.. 57 min)

(USA) Night Flight Featured Take Off to the British Inva-tions; Video Profile. Paul McCartney. (2 hrs.)

11:050 Night Tracks; Chartbns-ters

11:15000ABC Newsg O0News 11:20 (NICK) Great Painters Featured a documentary on the 19th-century painter Pierre Auguste Renoir 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Host Rick Dees Guests George Benson, the Commodores. Jack Wagner. Eddie Rabbitt. Shalamar. Duran Duran (video). (1 hr.)

O Action Sports Saturday (5) Movie "Promises In The Dark " (1979) Marsha Mason. Kathleen Beller. A female physician finds her own inner strength through the ordeal of one of her patients, a courageous young woman with a terminal illness. (2 hrs.)

o 0 Satarday Night Live

Host: Roy Scheider. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 Movie "Red Line 7000"' (1965) James Caan. Laura Devon The lives and loves of three racing enthusiasts reflect the tensions involved with the . (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(SPN) Lookine East (SHOW) Movie Legend Of The Bayou" (1976) Neville Brand. Mel Ferrer. Guests at a hotel in the Louisiana swamps must beware the wrath of its demented innkeeper, not to mention the appetite of the giant crocodile in the mud-pit next door. R (1 hr.. 36 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball

Providence at Marquette (2 hrs.) (NICK) Asias Beacon; The Republic Of China The Great Wail divides this enormous land of mystery where the explosive effects of Communism rip at the fabric of centuries of tradition. 11:450 Wrestling ODuce Fever O Movie Terror In The Wax Museum" (1973) Ray Milland. Elsa Lanchester. A young woman acts as bait to trap a killer who lurks in the shadows of a waxworks exhibition. (2 hrs.) 12400 Other Angel 0JimBakker (SPN) Financial Inqniiy (NIC^ Focus On The Arts 12450 Night Tracks 12:150 Wrestling (NKX) Movie "Arnhem: Story Of An Escape" (1971) John Hel-man. Marie-Louise Steins. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

12:300 Soul Train (SPN) Fun Of Fishing 12:450 Movie Two-Minute Warning" (1976) Charlton Heston. John Cassavetes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:000 Let Tliein Uve O New York Hot Tracks Videos by Prince. Tina Turner. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O PuttinOn The Hits 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Saturday Nite Sports Special

(ySA) Night Flight Video Profile. Jijni Hendrix; Space Patrol (2 hrs.)

1:050 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Sudden Impact" (1983) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(HBO) Movie Children Of The Com " (1983) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr.. 33 min.) 1:150 Soul Train 1:300 Reverend Ike d) Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1946) Lana Turner. John Garfield. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Chneop

(ESPN) Snper Bowl Preview l:450News

140(NKX) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on George Orwells Such, Siuch Were The Joys."

2400 Zola Levitt ONews 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Barefoot Boy (No Date) Jackie Moram, Marcia Blaye Jones. (1 hr., 25 min.) (ESPN)8portaOeater 2450 Night Hacks 2:10(N1CK) Movie A Cotswold Death (1981) Ian Richardson. (1 hr., 10 min.)

240 O JeviM Voice Broadcast QMBkMaiaBiie 0J>hUAnns (ESPN)SportdJMk(R) 14e(HB0) Movie The Year Of Uving Dangerously" (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1400 700 anb O Black Music Magazine 0JimBakker

(ESPN) College BasketbaB Virginia at Clemson (R)

(USA) Night Flight Featured: Take Off to the British Inva-tions; Video Profile, Paul McCartney, (R)

3450 Night Hacks (SHOW) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai" (1957) William Holden, Alec Guinness. (2 hrs., 41 min.)

3:150 News

340(NKK) Great Painters Featured: a documentary on the 19th-century painter Pierre Auguste Renoir.

345 (SPN) Movie Tarzan And The Green Goddess (1938) Herman Brix (Bruce Bennett), Ula Holt. (1 hr., 15 min.)

3:30 (D Movie The Secret Of Santa Vittoria (1969) Anthony Quinn, Anna Magnani.

O Americas Top Ten (NICK) Asias Beacon: The Rqwblic Of China The Great Wall divides this enormous land of mystery where the explosive effects of Communism rip at the fabric of centuries of tradition. 4400 News OAlice

0D. James Kennedy 4:050 Night Tracks 4:30 O Heritage Singers ONews

4:40 (SPN) Movie The Lost Jungle (1934) Clyde Beatty, Cecilia Parker. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) DisponUe Heroes; Hie OtherSideOfFootbaUAIookat

professional football heroes who no longer share in the glory of the game includes interviews with O.J. Simpson and former Chicago Bears player Roger Stillwell. (1 hr.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9|

(SHOW) Jack Friist (Wed) (ESPN) College Basketball (Ihu) (HBO) When We First Met (Hie)

National Geographic (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Tubby The Tuba" (1977)

(NICK) You Cant Do Hut On Television (USA) Room 222 4.450Flintstooes 4:300 Face The Mnic O0 Dukes Of Hazzard H) Batman ODiffrent Strokes OBradyBsnch O Happy Days Agun O Threes Company (SPN) Fresh Ideas (Mon) Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Inght (Thu) American Baby (Fri) (SHOW) Anna To The Infinite

Power (Mon) Robin Hood; The Greatest Enemy (Thu) Singing Princess (Fri)

(ESPN) College BaskethaU (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Tubby The Tuba"(1977)

(HBO) Flaggle Rock (Fri) (NHX)Dangennoase (USA) Candid Camera 4450Flintstaiies 5400He Tac Dough O Sanford And Son (SLoveBoat . OOJeffersons OGcmerPyle O Andy Griffith 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Joe Burton Jazz (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu)

(SHOW) Revenge Of The Nerd (Wed)

(ESPN) College BaskethaD (Hr) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Black Stallion Returns (1982KFri) Without A Hace (1983)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NlCK)HdrdEyc (USA) Good Momii World 5460 Leave It To Beaver 5:15 (NKX)Goii Great 540eCard Sharks OlheCarolmas O Sanford And Son ONews

BWKRPInCindnnati Q0 Peoples Court BDiffYent Strokes 0 Wild, WOdWMd Of Animals

^PN) Scnba Worid (Mon) Con-me Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu)12

days ofSALE

January 14 thru January 26WHY-

WHO-

Sale periods seem to us to be long drawn out, awkward periods for both the store customer and the store itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale is going on or where it ends. Service to the customer sometimes becomes a forgotten matter. The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted.

YOU, the customer, are the one who will benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale you will get the lowest possible prices. We will only take markdowns once and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as on DAY TWELVE.

Unbelievable bargains on 1st quality mens clothing all chosen frorn our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or special manufacturer closeouts. On our sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices by our experienced sales staff. All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your aedlt card. All alterations are extra.

STORE HOURS:

Downtown8:^-5:30 Monday thru Saturday CaroBna East Mali and Tairytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. ti) 6 P.M.

WHAT-

oPfimonls

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

A RETROSPECTIVE LOOK AT 10S4

CITY OF GREENVILLE

ANNUAL REPORT

- DECEMBER 31, 1984

PAGE 2MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: City Attorney Larry Graham, Councilman Stuart Shinn, Councilman Bill Hadden, Mayor Pro-Tern Ed Carter, Mayor Janice Buck, City Manager Gail Meeks, Councilwoman Judy Greene, Councilman Louis Clark, and Councilman Henry Aldridge. CENTER FRONT: City Clerk Lois Worthington

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PAGE 3FROM THE CITY MANAGER!

GAIL B. MEEKSLEGAL SERVICESLARRY GRAHAM. CITY ATTORNEY MAC McCARLEY, ASST. CITY ATTORNEY

The Office of the City Attorney is responsible for ordinance revisions and interpretations, drafting of contracts, deeds and other legal documents, and advising the Council, the Manager, and department heads on state and federal law as it relates to municipalities. During the past year the Office of the City Attorney has participated in several training programs for police officers on basic legal issues and

on changes in state and federal law.

During 1984 the City won or negotiated an acceptable settlement in several lawsuits and there were no decisions against the City in any pending cases in state or federal court.

Another year has come and gone, and Greenville has witnessed 12 months of unprecedented growth! We need only look around us. Residential high-rise buildings and new subdivisions have mushroomed in every area of our City. Increased institutional, commercial, and industrial development has brought many new citizens to our community.

During the past year, considerable time and effort were spent assessing our future needs. Greenville is growing so quickly, and this growth demands ongoing attention to long-range planning, economic development, transportation and thoroughfare planning, revitalization efforts, and the quality of life enjoyed by you and your families.

There is no question that 1984 was a good year; information and figures contained in this report will verify this fact. We leave the old year and move progressively into 1985 in the best financial condition our City has seen in several years. Our goal is to maintain and improve our present level of efficiency so that we might realize the high standards we have set.

Reflections of 1984 are pleasing! Our accomplishments during the past 12 months have provided an excellent foundation for our work in the years to come!

'ijoui /S. '/rfxejiy

Gail B. Meeks, City ManagerOFGREENVILLH, INC

Evergreen of Greenville, Inc., whichbegan as the

Comprehensive Plan Committee in October 1982, formally incorporated as a non-profit development corporation during this past year. Approval to function as a tax exempt organization was received from the Internal Revenue Service in August, 1984. The primary objective of the corporation is to promote economic development and revitalization of the Greenville area. A plan for revitalization of the "Heart of the City" has been prepared by City staff and should be ready for Council consideration in early 1985. In support of these revitalization efforts, a low interest loan program involving several local lending institutions has been established.

PAGE APUBLIC WORKSMAYO ALLEN, DIRECTOR

1 t w a s ,i :i a t h r hi ^ v e a r for the City's largest J e 0 a - t e n t - - P u b I i c Works. Numbers are always i m p r s 1 e , but ones representing workload in the Works bepirtment are staggering! The ki: r 11 LvT. hi visioti collected over 51,346 cubic yards ^: c ! I' b a k e during the v a r . The Litter Patrol

coilr'cied more than 2.244 cubic yards of litter from curb^idos and parking lots. GKKAT buses transported over 2+.500 passengers in 1984, which is an average o: 8I to 4 CO people per day. Right-of-Way crews !:>l intod P] new trees and 17b shrubs to help beautify e :r Citv. I'ne Cltv's drainage system was improved by insta 1 I ing 2.500 linear feet of pipe.

: a : I V on 1 i ' a r 11 ;d 1C a u 0 1 Mint ' a i It 1 i 1 >

'u r t h ' r o V i

ac.d g

in 14Se our City strt>ets underwent a pavement ion sarvev perf>.umed bv the University of North ina's Institute- for Transportafion Researcli and tion. Based on the results of this survey, the ic Works Department initiated two major enance and repair programs. The Preventative 'nance Crack Piuiring Program, used along 5.20 ) f o r strek'ts, seals roadway cracks and n r' water from s.ieping into the subgrade, causing -r damage. The b t r e t> t R e s u r f a c i n g Program led for major repair work to approximately 18.5 > f our sir'-'ts. This work included much Ilg and ful 1-dept'n patching, as well as some curb itt^'r .ind storm Ira inage replacement.

GREAT erected bus shelters at five locations.

With funds awarded by the North Carolina Department of Transportation, the Public Works Transit Division purcliased five bus shelters. These 5 by 9 feet, fiberglass structures were installed at City bus stops near Pitt County Memorial Hospital, on Greene Street at Wachovia Bank, on Jarvis Street at Overton's Supermarket, Kearney Park, and at the Arlington Boulevard/Hooker Road intersection.

The Right-of-Way/Traffic Control Division now has the capability to upgrade and install new signal control equipment. Traffic signal warning lights have been updated at West Third and Pitt Streets. New and better signa1ization has also been installed at West Third and Tyson Streets and West Fourteenth and Fleming Streets.

During 1984, the City purchased property on Mumford Road for construction of the fourth public cemetery. Clearing of the property has begun, and this new 'cemetery should be opened in early 1985. Cemetery crews are now responsible for opening and closing of all graves.

!^ublic Works crew removing diseased tree on East Fifth

Street' .

r'u r c h a s e of a wood chipper has increased the productivity of Sanitation Division trash crews. This ;iachine is used to handle large piles of limbs.

\ '

Equipped with the most modern equipment, our Public Works Garage is one of the finest municipal garages in North Carolina. A new vehicle washer has been installed to automatically wash transit buses, police cars, rescue vehicles, and other City-owned equipment.

Cemetery crews began opening and closing graves in 1984.

PAGE 5ENGINEERING & INSPECTIONSTOM TYSINGER, DIRECTOR

During 1984, the Engineering and Inspections Department provided engineering services as needed by the citizens of Greenville and the day-to-day operation of the City. Code enforcement and building inspection was also provided to maintain the quality of new land development and high standard of living.

Major accomplishments of the Department in the area of engineering include administration of a $612,000 street resurfacing contract resulting in improvements to more than 18 miles of City streets.

Engineers provided administration for $612,000 street resurfacing contract.

Drainage improvements engineered in 1984 include several projects on private property under the City's Storm Drainage Repair Program. Cooperative drainage projects with the North Carolina Department of Transportation resulted in improvements along Fourteenth Street and Elm Street at Rose High School and planned work at Hooker Road and Dickinson Avenue. Relative to building improvements, the Engineering Division provided construction administration for the re-roofing of the north and south wings of Sheppard Memorial Library as well as the Children's Library addition currently underway.

Approximately 590 new construction permits were issued in 1984.

The Inspections Division continues overlooking all new construction as well as alterations and additions. Approximately 590 new construction permits were issued in 1984 at a total estimated cost o $^4,70 1,030 . Alteration and addition permits were issued at a development cost of $10,765,629. Total revenues from permit and inspection fees exceeded $102,000. Throughout the year, the Inspections Division responded to 3,400 code violations and another 450 citizen concerns.

Special projects includ^^d the review ot all structures, approximately 356, within the Heart of the City, to aid in the formulation of a subsidized loan program for promoting downtown revita 1 ization. The Inspections Division was responsible for evaluating all City owned or leased buildings in response to new handicap regulations imposed by the U. S. Office of Revenue Sharing. This facility accessibility survey was a key part in the formulation of Greenville's 504 Transition Plan.GREENVILLE UTILITIES

Greenville Utilities Commission looks back on 1984 as a year of growth and progress. A sharp increase in residential construction, especially townhouse and condominium development, directly affected the Utilities' workload. Over 699,000 megawatt hours of electricity, 2,125 million gallons of water, and 980,249 cubic feet of natural gas were distributed in the past 12 months. By operating approximately 12,838 load management switches installed on customers' hot water heaters and central air conditioners, $744,222 was saved.

In January, Greenville Utilities became a full-requireraents customer of the North Carolina' Eastern Municipal Power Agency, a supplier of electricity to 32 municipalities in Eastern North Carolina. The Power Agency, in which Greenville has a 16 percent share, has "undivided ownership" in certain Carolina Power and Light generating plants. The $10.4 million Wastewater Treatment Plant is 85 percent complete. The plant is expected to be operational in May, 1985, three months ahead of schedule.

CHARLES HORNE, GENERAL MANAGER

New Wastewater Treatment Plant is 85 percent complete,

PAGE 6

POLICETED HOLMES. CHIEF

The Police Department goal for 1984 was to improve the quality of police services to the community. Toward this end, the Department was reorganized, patrol resources were redeployed, and training emphasized.

The Support Services Division provides a wide range of administrative support services needed to enhance line operations. This division consists of Career Development, Records, Identification, Communications, Juveni1e/Community Relations, and Research and Planning.

Prior to the redeployment of patrol resources, the patrol unit consisted of four rotating shifts with equal numbers of officers on duty at each hour of the day, each day of the week. However, an assessment of demand for police assistance revealed the workload was concentrated during certain hours of the day on particular days of tlie week. On January 29, 1984, available patrol personnel were redeployed, consistent with workload, into three permanent shifts. The largest numbers of officers were placed on duty during periods when the highest workload is experienced. The shifts are now set up so that additional officers are on duty during the peak hours of the day. The shifts are assigned so that the day shift is on patrol from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., the evening shift works from 4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M., and the midnight shift works from 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. This provides an overlap between the hours of 12:00 A.M. and 2:00 A.M. when the workload is greatest.

Police Officer John Nichols checks burglary crime scene.

The Department is presently comprised of three major divisions: Patrol, Investigative, and Support

Services. The Patrol Division is made up of uniformed patrol officers, traffic control officers, a warrant officer and animal control officers. The services provided by this division include: protection of

lives and property, patrol of residential and business districts, traffic control and investigations, serving of judicial papers from the court, and enforcement of leash l aw ri;gnlat ions .

In fulfilling its duties, the Investigative Division is organized into two units: General Investigations

and Special Investigations. Within General Invest igat ions, Detectives specialize individually in each of the following classes: Violent Crimes (rape,

murder and robbery). Commercial Burglaries, Residential Burglaries, Fraud, and Miscellaneous Matters. This arrangement allows individual investigators to develop expertise and provide a more comprehensive investigative base for similar incidents. The investigators are primarily responsible for follow-up contacts, with most preliminary investigations performed by the Patrol Division.

Special Investigative Operations officers enforce laws relative to vice and narcotics, including: Street

level drug operations. Gambling, Liquor law violations and other vice concerns.

The Special Investigative Section uses regular Patrol Officers on a rotational basis for staffing. The nature of these operations dictate officer rotation as investigators become known quickly on the street.

Police Department placed emphasis on quality training in 1984.

Training was the cornerstone of improving the quality of police service in Greenville during the year. A total of 13,031 hours of training was provided during 1984. These hours included basic police training and in-service training in the areas of radar certification, certification to operate breathalyzers. Police Information Network Training, officer survival, supervision, crime prevention, criminal investigation, traffic accident investigation and firearms training.

PAGE 7FIRE-RESCUE

JENNESS ALLEN. CHIEF

The primary responsibility of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department is to save life and prevent human suffering. Fire-Rescue officers spend countless hours each year undergoing intensive training so they might better serve you and the members of your family in a time of need.

When the devastating tornadoes ripped across Pitt County on March 28, Greenville Fire-Rescue Officers were immediately at the scene providing emergency attention and assistance to victims. Three major business fires occurred in the City during 1984.

Three major business fires occurred in Greenville during 1984.

An on-going training program is a vital responsibility of the Fire-Rescue Department.

As mentioned earlier, the Fire-Rescue Department must maintain a continuous training program to assure officers' readiness to li a n d 1 e a wide span of emergencies and disasters. During 1984, over 12,200 hours were used for in-house training programs on topics ranging from use of fire apparatus and fire ground management, to the more teclinical levels of EMT and IV skills. Nine Fire-Rescue officers completed the Advanced Life Support (IV) Course, sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine.

During 1984, this Department began developing an Emergency Vehicle Response Guide which will be a procedural handbook for fire-rescue personnel who operate fire equipment. Cross-training efforts between the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department and the volunteer fire departments throughout Pitt County were given greater emphasis in 1984 to insure efficient use of the Mutual ^id Agreement.PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT

JIM TURCOTTE. MANAGER

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is a continually improving facility which mirrors the high standards of this community. As the "aerial gateway" to Greenville and Pitt County, the Airport is a vital link for the future growth of this region.

During 1984, the Airport continued to make progress in the improvement of its facility and services. Several important Federal and State projects were completed. New projects on the horizon include the installation of an Automated Weather Observation Station and Approach Lighting System. The Airport Authority has further tendered a request to the Federal Aviation Administration for aid to undertake a comprehensive long-range study for the Airport in order to project and identify its growth and needs for the next twenty years.

Our air-trave I ing citizens continue to enjoy the accessibility and ease of flying from their own Airport. Sunbird Airlines has increased its service to Greenville and upgraded its equipment.

Commuter air service is available at Pitt-Greenvi 1 le Airport.

PAGE 8RECREATION Gi PARKSBOYD LEE, DIRECTOR

I'lo Rei'reation and Parks Department offered several new r o g r a :n s d 111' i n g i D 8 4 i n c I u i i n g a fishing totirnament at River Park North, a puppet show :eaturi ng the Va::ibond Marionettes (a touring puppetry group based in Atlanta), hosting the senior games competition, and a summer basketball league.

First a:-iua1 fishing tournament held at River Park North.

, 1

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'it ion park ml funding tor the construction and 'l onin oit of I scionc.' and Nature Center, al River ^ kdirth. '.vest Meadowbrook Park wlich includes 30 s of iiark ar^a, a lighted softball field and a t h .11 1 s o c c e r field, saw its first full year (if r it ion. Construction of a picnic shelter at Thomas n.m Park was .also compl'Led.

Several Recreation and Parks Department employees were involved in professional statewide activities: (jarol

Whiteford was elected to the position of Secretary of the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society Region 2, Walter Stasavich was Chairman of the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society Parks Division, Chip East was on the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society Publications Committee and also served on the Conference Planning Committee, and Henry Hostetler was appointed to serve on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Tennis Association. Director Boyd Lee is on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society and is Southern Regional Council Representative of the National Recreation and Parks Association.

During 1984, Pitt County and Greenville Schools agreed to jointly provide a staff member to be on site at River Park North to plan and coordinate curricula and activities for school age children in science studies, field trips, and similar outdoor recreation activities. Another development at River Park North was the donation of a display exhibit valued at $12,000 from the North Carolina Department of Soil and Water Conservat ion.

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Children enjoy arts and crafts programs provided by Recreation and Parks Department.

TUNE IN TOCITY HALL NOTESi TUESDAY a THURSDAY MDRNINGS10:SS AM

WDDW-ISAO RADID

City Manager conducts regular staff meetings to coordinate City operations.

PAGE 9

FINANCERON KIMBLE, DIRECTOR

The "bricks and mortar" which hold our City operation together are contained in the Annual Budget. As mandated by North Carolina law, "each local government (in North Carolina)...shall operate under an annual balanced budget ordinance..." The FY 1984-85 General Fund budget for the City of Greenville totals $12,417,079. For the first time ever, the City's annual audit report was prepared under the single audit method.

Net debt reduction bonds, totaling $926,000, were issued on June 26, 1984. These bonds provided funding for the purchase of land for a new cemetery and a fire-rescue substation, an addition to the Children's Room at Sheppard Memorial Library, and the City's largest street resurfacing program in over 20 years.

Charlotte Mills enters financial data on City's computer terminal.

Major improvements were made in payroll, accounting, and revenue programs. A comprehensive Capital Improvement Program was prepared to plan for the major expansion of City facilities, services, and infrastructure. The development of a cash flow plan for expenditure of Federal Revenue Sharing funds has helped the City utilize these monies in the areas of greatest need.RECORDS RETENTIONLOIS WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERKEMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

In the wake of the devastating tornadoes which ripped through Pitt County in March of 1984, the City Manager appointed an employee Task Force to develop an Emergency Management Plan for the City. After months of meetings, hours of extensive study and review, and a number of table-top exercises, a written plan was submitted to the City Manager. It was adopted by the City Council on December 13.

The Plan includes several easy-to-understand flow charts which delineate emergency responsibilities of all City departments. Using these charts. Emergency Management Coordinator Mayo Allen can quickly activate department heads and employees who know in advance where and what their responsibilities are in the event a disaster strikes our community.

Records are a vital resource in the City of Greenville. Recently, the Division of Archives and History issued a new Records Retention and Disposition Schedule for use by local governments in North Carolina. The schedule was adopted by the Greenville City Council in August, 1984. The Division of Archives and History conducted a workshop in October to familiarize our City staff with the use of the schedule and other services offered through their Division. Some of the services that Greenville has utilized are the free microfilming and storage of permanent records. In the event of a disaster, such as fire, tornado or flood, records of Greenville could be retrieved upon request to the Division of Archives. Our City has been dubbed a "model city" by the Division of Archives and History because we have taken full advantage of all services available to us in order to protect the history and future of Greenville. The use of these services has been coordinated through the training and efforts of the City Clerk's Office and support of the City Manager and City Council. ^

PAGE 10PERSONNEL

The City's Personnel Office was involved in a number of new or expanded employee services during 1984.

With assistance from the ECU Human Performance Lab, the City developed the "Wellness for Working People" program to help employees improve their health awareness. After a complete examination and health risk appraisal, staff in the ECU Lab gave City employees an individual assessment of their chances of developing stroke, heart disease, cancer, or other health problems. The Lab then prescribed activities which promote good health and physical fitness, including individualized exercise, smoking cessation clinics, and nutrition. The "Wellness for Working People" program continues to be extremely successful and beneficial.

Jerry Cox and Ron Kimble review proposed employee benefits plan.JERRY COX. DIRECTOR

Emphasis was placed on a continuing program of employee training and development. Skip Browder of the Planning Department and Don Fleming, Assistant Collector of Revenue were 1984 graduates of the extensive Municipal\Administration course offered by the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Personnel has developed the concept of "flexible benefits" for City employees, which will permit several insurance deductions on a pre-tax basis, resulting in additional net income. An optional group life insurance program was implemented during the year, which allows employees the benefit of choosing different levels of life insurance coverage.

The City initiated a self-insurance hospitalization plan for its employees three years ago. Thus far, 1984 represents the most cost-effective year the program has experienced since its beginning. Due largely to wise use of the plan, the City recently increased its participation in the cost of this employee benefit.

For the second consecutive year, the City received a refund on its Worker's Compensation Insurance because of employees' efforts in maintaining a low injury and accident rate.

City employees set new records in 1984 for participation in the Educational Assistance Program. Adult G.E.D. education programs were conducted in the Public Works Department.PUBLIC INFORMATION

It local govornmont, we have learned that effective comnunication requires a great deal more than phone calls and letters. Through use of a number of commun i cat ion tools, you, as citizens of Greenville, are kept informed of City services, seasonal schedules and activities, and the annual operation of this mu 1 t i - m i I 1 ion dollar business in which you are a stockholder.

A variefv of brochures are available. "You Can Have A Role In City Government" defines the responsibilities of citizens' boards and commissions. A handbook is updated and published each year to provide citizens with a directory of information about the many services provided by the City. Last year, a City Government activity book was prepared for young children. Slide presentations and informational exhibits are used at civic club meetings and during special community events to make you more aware of the work of your City government.

A variety of governmental brochures and handbooks are published by the Public Information Office.

PAGE i1PLANNING Gk COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTBOBBY ROBERSON, OIRECTOR

If there was ever any doubt in your mind that Greenville is rapidly growing, you need only to look at these planning and development statistics.

During 1984, the Subdivision Review Board approved 68 final plats, which represent 235 lots and tracts for development, 12 office condominium units, and 296 multi-family units. The Planning Office processed seven annexation requests, representing 52.95 acres of property.

Increased development dictates the need for rezoning, and the Planning Office received 28 requests for rezoning in the past year. Of these 28, 18 have been fully processed encompassing 178.48 acres.

Planners have approved 649 zoning compliance permits for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Over 240 business license applications were approved.

Community Development staff members review proposed land acquisition and rehabilitation plans.

Stan Joyner reviews zoning compliance applications,

During the year, the Board of Adjustment heard 55 special use requests, of which 51 were granted and 4 denied. Three variance requests were heard one was granted and two were denied. The Board provided six interpretations on zoning questions.

The City's Planning Staff began coordinating projects in greenbelt development with members of the East Carolina University planning classes. Urban design projects were initiated with ECU students in the School of Art - Environmental Design classes.

During the last quarter of 1984, the Planning staff concentrated its efforts on initiating the formation of a medical district land development program. This program will reassess the types and amounts of land development that will be encouraged in a specifically defined area surrounding Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU Medical School. To aid in the study of medical land development, the City Council chartered a Medical District Land Use Committee to review development policies for the district.

The Community Development Program s.aw 1984 as a very productive year, particularly in the South Evans neighborhood. Thirty-five structures were acquired, and 12 houses were relocated. Arrangements were made for the relocation of 33 families. Forty-two iiousing units in the South Evans area were rehabilitated, and 25 were demolished. In addition, utility improvements were provided in the South Evans neighborhood, street improvements were made in West Meadowbrook, and drainage improvements were completed in the Southside neighborhood. Greenville was the first city in Nortli Carolina to complete the Rental Rehabi1itation Program Demonstration. This program provided 22 rehabilitated housing units and rental assistance under the Section 8 Program to all eligible low-incorae families.

The greatest highlight of the year was closeout of the Community Development Hold Harmless Program. Totaling $9 , 71 1,386, this program provided a considerable amount of improvements throughout a great portion of the city, including streets, utilities, parks and playgrounds, housing rehabilitation, demolition of dilapidated structures, family relocation assistance, and historic preservation.

South Evans Neighborhood: a new look for older homes.

PAGE 12HOUSING AUTHORITYJOE LANEY. DIRECTOR

The Housing Authority was fortunate, Federal budget cuts, to see 80 new units 40 in West Meadowbrook and 40 in Green The 702 public housing units owned and ma Housing Authority are fully occupied standard housing for over 2,000 residents of w!\om are widows, elderly or di additional 28 percent are low-income work who receive no public assistance, and the residents receive Aid to Families wi Children (AFDC).

in a year of completed tree Village, naged by the and provide , 50 percent sab I ed . An ing families 22 percent of th DependentSHEPPARD LIBRARYWILLIE NELMS, DIRECTOR

Sheppard Memorial Library saw 1984 as a landmark year. Use of the Library reached an all-time high, new adult programs were offered, and the main library was expanded.

Circulation for the library system was the highest in history, topping 300,000 loans. More than ever before, local residents turned to the library as a source for information and reading material.

Programs for youngsters continued to be a very popular part of library service. Over 1,200 children took part in the 1984 summer reading program, and thousands of others attended regular story and book-related activities during the year.

Adults were not forgotten. A book discussion group drew a positive public response during the spring. In the fall, a lecture series entitled "LITERATURE AND THE AMERICAN PUBLIC" was jointly sponsored with the East Carolina University Department of English.

In June, the Greenville City Council awarded contracts for the expansion of the Main Library Children's Room. Work on this project began in August, and completion is expected in early 1985. This addition will make the current Children's Room four times its present size. The new space will give a boost to the services of the entire library system.

Comprehensive Modern!zacion Program grant provides funds for renovation of older housing projects.

The main thrust of the Housing Authority effort is to continue modern i za t ion of the o Ider projects, with emphasis on energy conservati on . Phase I of the Comprehensive Modernization Program in Kearney Park was completed in earlv 1984, and Phase II has commenced. Upon completion of Phase II, the units will be completely refinished, interior and exterior, to bring them up to modern standards. In addition to HUD modernization funds, the Housing Authority has committed $800,000 of its operating funds in the last five years to renovate and maintain older units. A portion of these funds has been allotted to management improvements, including installation of a complete computerized housing management system.

Expansion of Library's Children's Room began in August. ,,

In view of current Federal budget restraints, the outlook for future funding, particularly for new construction, is grim; however, the Greenville Housing Authority was fortunate to be invited to apply for 30 units of Section 8 existing housing. This program provides for leasing of private units by the Authority to provide adequate housing for eligible low-income families. In the absence of Federal funds, the Housing Authority plans to continue its commitment to modernize and renovate the existing units with operating funds.

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ANNUAL REPORT PUBLISHED BY

NADINE BOWEN. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CITY MANAGER

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Happy days are here again for 24-year-oid Scott Biaio now that his show Charles in Charge has been picked up through February in spite of the sluggish ratings. The former object of Joanie Cunningham's affections plays a 19-year-old college student taking care of three adolescents in Charies, and Baio is playing the role totally on instinct. Theres nothing in my background to prepare me for the part, he says. I was the youngest of three children and never was in chai^ of anybody in my life." In fact, Baio can relate more to his cha^ than to Charles. "Sometimes I feel like Im 11. When I was 10 or 12,24 seemed really old like dead."..j::si'

British actress Leiley-Aiiiie Down, who played the ddec-tible Georgina on Upstairs. Doumstairs, and who stole such films as The Great Train Robbery and /?oug/i Cut from her better-known co-stars, has been keeping a low career profile in Los Angeles since her marriage to director WilUam (The French Connection) FriedUn and the birth of their now 2-year-old son, Jadt. But you cant ke^ Lesley-Anne down forever, shes now ready to make a full-time return. I didnt want to work while 1 was pregnant," she says. Even after Jack was bom, I wanted to do nt^ing but be with him; otherwise, whats the point in having a child? But now Im ready. I came here to be with my husband, but now that Im here, 1 might as well work." Down will soon be on view in the remake of Arc de Tri-omphe, the mini-series North and South, and a new feature. Nomads, with Pierce (Remington Steele) Broman. But its thumbs down on the idea of Lesley-Anne working with Friedkin. Usually it doesnt work too well particularly for the actress involved," she believes. And it seems to make it difficult to get other offers."

Its probably peanuts to Johnny Carson, but he just shelled out in the neighborhood of $9^^5 million for the Malibuhomeof a macadamia nut plantation owner. Thats the most formidable price tag ever placed on a single family house in that exclusive beach community. Now all Carson needs is a single family. Maybe Ed and Doc will move in.

People in Hollywood have very progressive attitudes.

Recently, Lee M^|ors was seen helping ex-wife Farrah Fawcett buy baby clothes for the child she was expecting by Majors onetime chum ONeal. As for Farrah, well, she acknowledges a new maturity in her relations with both Ryan and

Lee. The two exerted a great deal of authority and control over me, she says. It just happened, so it was natural. But 1 dont think Ill get married a^n until I find that my mate and I have really come to terms with that situa

miWN WoKKINi, Mi

tion. The thanks of a grateful nation.

The worlds best-recognized athletic team, the Hariem Globetrotlera, has dribbled through 100 countries. But on their next ^k)betrotting trip they may well have a new member of the female persuasion. There are so many top girls out there, says Globetrotter president Dick Palmer. We want one. We want someone who is a good athlete and who can be entertaining. Nothir^ wrong with trying somethiiig new." But only one revolutionary idea at a time, please; the good female hoopster must also be black. Says Palmer, "In the 58 years the Globetrotters have been

playing, theres only been one white player. Bob Karsleiis, who was called in during World War II.

As a kid, did you dream of being a doctor? LU. of Burlington. Vt., writes in to ask Charlet Slebert. of Trapper John, M.D. No way, says Siebert. It all seemed ver> yuclQr to me. I had two missions in hi{^ school: to marry my high school girlfriend and to be a marine. I dkint achieve either aim, so I guess Im a failure. I dont think medicine is yucky anymore. Init at this point Im not about to change professions.

By Joanne Kaufman With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Wind^ in Los Armeies.__

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fciEM Elvis Was King

lx)ng ago, SusPk^ won over a generathn of Americans and charged tite course of popular

music WtQf did /le mcdte so many people feel so good?

By Larry Lmnger

Hes been gone now eight years, yet the legend lingers.

years,

I Elvis Presley is still very much a member of the American family. He would have been 50 this past week, and in honor of this phantom birthday, there will be commemorative video productions of his TV specials, cable presentations of his concerts. RCA, with whom he recorded for most of his meteoric career, is releasing several packages of his music, in hopes of attracting a whole new generation to Elvis' unique contribution to contemporary music and American popular culture." Listening to the old songs, one

Lam Let inger has it rillen tor a nuinher of national magazines He and his family live in Cahbmta. where he is at uxirk on a biography of the influential Catholic writer and monk Thomas Merton, to he published by Harper <S fioii in I9S5

cant help but think that RCA may be right. From the first easy, unforced, crisp and unpretentious That's Ail Right of 1954, to the more slu^ish and gaudy arrangements of his V^as years, the music still glows with all the ui^ncy and unique authority that was Elvis, inventor of rock 'n' roll.

His is a story not unlike the one told in Chuck Berrys rock song Johnny B. Goode," about a backwoods kid guitar plucker so irresistible that hes a walking future, careening toward his name in lights. Elvis was bom in a two-room Mississippi cabin, the son of a seamstress and a dairy laborer, and by the age of 40, hed earned $100 million. Extremes like this abound in the life of Elvis Presley, extremes of rise and fall, boom and bigness and bust. The delivery boy who at 21 had a No. 1 hit on the pop, rhythm n blues, and country charts. The shy, religious Southerner whose clothes were tom off after live performances, whose limousine was

dismantled piece by piece. The singer who produced 94 ^Id singles, 40 gold LPs, out of touch, out of mind in the 1960s, yet coming back, conquering in tours and TV appearances and Vegas shows. The limited actor who gros^ $180 million from a string of B movies, spent it recklessly, gave it away. The earnest, clean-living kid, loved by millions, dead at 42 of sham and glitter, loneliness and exhaustion, obesity and drugs.

Yet with all his paradox, triumph and tragedy, Elvis Presley awakened us to ourselves, delivered us to a new age. He arrived between Korea and Vietnam, at the tail end of Depression and World War. He came to us in comparatively good times. We were working, most of us. The stock market was humming, interest rates were low. purchasing power high. There was tension in the world

in the Near East and in Hungary and Algeria; there was trouble at home, racial conflict in the South. Yet we were a secure, productive, respected nation, linked to each other and the world by new communications technolt^ies. Radio was booming. Television was new as was the 45 rpm and the long-playing record and the reel-to-reel tape recorder. The film industry, located at the edge of the continent in a wildly growing state unfettered 1^ regional tradition, was blossoming, opening itself

Even when he was tabued he was hemic; you dont cast oat a member of the family because he falls.

to new subjects, unlikely stats: Brando in The Wild One, James Dean in Rebel Without a Cause. Such films aired a darker side of our prosperity and peace. We were living with Cbmmunism. We had seen the near collapse of civilization in the msh of Nazism. And we were fearful of human animality, of what it could do, unleashed. We worried, had hearing on Communism and comic books, disc jockeys and quiz shows. We conformed, cut our hair to the nub, wore suits so big we seemed without bodies; our women covered their knees. It was a time, perhaps, of invisibility and overcontrol. bom of earnest weariness and a passion for peace.

Into such times came Elvis Presley, overnight it seemed, with a dizzying speed. Elvis on television, clowning with Milton Berie, polite and selFeffacing with Ed Sullivan. Elvis, in a tuxedo and blue suede shoes, singing to a hound d(^ on the Steve Allen ^w. Elvis at the movies, playing a truck driver and an ex-con, a nightclub sir^r, soldier, half-breed, delinquent, tour guide, homesteader, boxer, sailboater, pilot, acrobat, hillbilly, rac&car driver, carnival worker, bodyguard, rodeo rider, gambler, deep-sea diver. Indian, photographer, gun-fighter, ghetto doctor. Thqr were, in the main, workin^lass roles, action roles, roles of individuality and ambition, two-fisted roles about people you could kfen-tiiy, maybe even knew, people with a taste for leaning to the outside of the

4 FAMII' WF-FKI V JANl'ARV U IWS

Ebxs and fans: He had no kka of the ex-dtemeni he caused m his listeners."

power. Etvis sang with a quirkiness and range that spawned essentials of rock 'n' roll: vibratos and bubblings and falsettos-and wails, slurrii^ and buttery gasps and low rumblings, you-knows and wella-wellas and babies and hon^ and uh-uhs and mmmms and ooh-oohs and maka-mes pouring forth in controlled heat. He had a way of becoming a song, as if a meltdown was taking place, where all the tricks and rife (rf the singing tra^ seemed natural, singer and song msed. In the hanging notes and slurrings he burned through a songs language, brought to words the hidden, generating poten^ of their sounds: Hoo-wen it rains it rilfy poz.

He was called Vulgar and unspeakably untalented. His performances were described as a >00(100 of frustration and defiance." In the South, hed broken the rules. Hed sung "race music," conjured

colored emotions. In the North, hed made mde, untamed, restless, insistent music, jun^e music." Yet critics stopped his rise to the status of household word nota scintilla. He had 14 consecutive million-selling records. He stayed on the charts for months, sometimes years. Wherever he went, he left bedlam behind. He had no idea of the excitement he caused in his listeners, nor of his hypnotic effect. He couldnt sing without moving, so onstage he moved, involuntarily, always in motion, legs and hips ripplir^, the hair falling over the caressed microphone and the lips curled, endlessly prepared, it seemed, for a kiss. In his later years, he would make deliberate use of his erotic effect upon audiences, but in the 50s 55, 56, 57 he performed with none of the self-conscious, self-congratulating hysterics of todays rock performers. The frenzy was ours. He came to us like nourishment. He cut us loose.

We took him more seriously than he

Etuis at leisure (top): We took him more seriousfy than he took himself.

took himself. He laughed when we screamed. He laughed at the lyrics of his songs. The mon^ he made astounded him. He called records rackets, new album releases escapes. He once told a live audience their presence put a lump in his billfold, stuttered, laughed, then changed billfold to heart. The most commercialized figure in American entertainment history seemed somehow not commercialized at all, seemed something very much his own, natural, calling us friends, talking rH>nchalantly to huge crowds as if they were neighbors froml^k home. He was a country boy. Southern, used to parishes, hamlets, counties, cousins and kin. We were his extended family who sent him 10,000 letters a day. He was pleased as punch to have us around, as pleased as he was to have his folks around the house. He needed us to listen. And we needed him

to sing to us. In his shortened, spectacular career he sang to over a billion of us. In the banning, it was a crude, innocent diak^, sensuous, lovit^ defiant. totally new. In lat years it was a perfected hype gleaned by us. and 1^ him., for all the dollars and delu^n it would deliver. Yet everything, it would seem, must be corrupted to be made whole. Even when he was tainted he was heroic; you dont cast out a member of the family because he suffers, falls. You love him tender, as he would wish: Love me tender. /Love me when/we are far apart. /I'll be with you/even then, /deep within your heart.

Lookit^ back, Elvis PreslQr performed for us a great charity, one as generous as those for which he was known nerosities with his money, his time. He presented us with the immeasurable of rock n roll music, with the tradition, the very format of the rock concert, with experimentations in voice and recording technique that made a rich and obscure musical heritage classless, raceless, democratic. He opened the road for a musical renaissance that followed him through the 50s with the likes of Buddy Holly, Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Richard and Qiuck Berry, one that exploded in the 60s with Dylan and the Stones and the Beatles. He turned us around, brought color and style to our dress, new spiark and meaning to our language, and bless him, a liberalization of perhaps our most striking physical feature, our most beautiful attribute hair. He could rock your sox, melt you with a ballad. There was great fun and great tenderness in his tunes; they got us moving again, remembering our bodies, got us dancing, under bright lights and with aban<fon, and in the dark, close, whispering with the song.

He was never really sure he did these things for us. and perhaps, as is often the case in Ajnerican entertainment, it was this that brought him down, this blurring of the image and the real, the gnawing, despairing possibility that you are loved for all the wrong reasons, few of them your own. Inevitably, the destinies of the worshiped and the worshiper unravel and part. But the bloated images (ff him anid (ff ourselves are long gone. Th^ passed with the times. Some of us will turn 50 on this phantom 50th birthday of the King of Rock n Roll. Most of us who remember him are over 30. We get notions the old times were better times, less complex, like Elvis himself, who helped to make them that way. Yet what remains, beyond compromise or the distortions of recollecting, is the honest, endearing, authentic music of the man, and the gratefulness with which we greeted it. Elvis Presley*could sing; could he ever sing. In times when the human spirit seemed lost in spe^h and con(^, times of silence d^ite the sounds, he taught us how to siiig again, to love the song. For this we've missed him, miss him still. iW

Family Weekly January n i95 5

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This original Anniversary ad must accompany your request. Copies or photostats are not acceptable.

These are the same genuine Tony Richmond "Top-20"

Rackets nationally advertised in leading media. They incorporate new Perm-Adjust Perimeter Balancing^ to reduce racket twist; improved 323-point surface grid to maximize the sweetspot (other brands offer smaller 288-point grids or less); and exclusive Patterned Aperture Stringing^ to reduce string deflection and help eliminate trampolining.

Every racket has the new* Bias-30'

Grip and Aluminum frame construction that absorbs vibration, reduces fatigue, gives you quicker returns, better ball control and an incredible power boost in both backhand and forehand.

Rackets will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtain them at this special Anniversary price, mail this original printed ad to the company address before Midnight, Feb. 15, 1985.

Each racket is covered by a full one-year money-back guarantee and will be replaced by the company, free of charge, if it ever fails to function. There is a limit of two (2) rackets per address at this price, but requests which are made early enough (before Midnight, Feb. 4) may request up to five.

These genuine Tony Richmond "Top-20"

1985 Abernathy & Closther

To obtain your Tony Richmond "Top-20" Racket, mail this original Anniversary ad together with your name and address and $5 for each racket. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many rackets you are requesting. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Mail to: Abernathy & Closther, $5 Tennis Racket Offer, Dept. 603-137, Box 1729, Hicksville, NY 11802.

(A24640)

HYPOTHERMIA: HOWTO WARD OTF THE BIG CHILL

drop in hikers

nless you are an outdoor enthusiast, you probably havent given much thought to hypothermia, a hazardous temperature that can strike

^-t unexpectedly in the cold.

Hypothermia, however, can also occur indoors during the chilly winter months. Elderly people are particularly vulnerable. Hypothermia can be prevented. The first step is getting to know its causes and ^ptoms.

Hypothermia is brought on by prolong exposure of the entire body to cold either low air temperatures or chilly water. The body loses heat faster than it can produce it, and its temperature falls. When the body temperature drops below 95 F, it cannot stabilize. If first-aid measures are not taken, it will continue to fall, and the victim wilt go

into a coma.

Older people account for neariy one-half d all byprxhennia victims, according to the National Institute on Aging. Dr. Dorothy E. Cam^e, a professor of internal medicine specializing in geriatrics at Michigan State University, notes that o|der people are more likely to have medical conditions such as circulation prd)lems or chronic arthritis that contribute to a low body temperature. Their bodies are less able to control heat loss. They may also be taking medications that interfere with the bodys internal temperature controls.

Symptoms of hypothermia include uncontrollable shivering; vague, slow or slurred speech; memory lapses; incoherence; drowsiness, and the inability to get up after a rest. To help prevent this affliction from striking you or a loved

one. its a good idea to observe a few cold-weather rules, suggested by Carnee and -the U.S. Department of Energy.

At liome, wear socks and several layers of warm, loose clothing. If it is particulariy cold in your house or apartment, wear a hat. the body loses over half its heat throi^ the head. If you are outside, wear tightly woven, water-repellent outer garments. Keep yourself and your clothes dry.

You should also avoid excessive use of alcohol and other drugs. These reduce the bodys ability to r^ain its proper temperature. Alcohol actually causes the body to lose heat more rapidly than usual. Eat warm, nutritious foixl and beverages at meals. The body will produce its own heat efficiently from a well-balanced diet. Be sure to plug up drayfis in your house, and if your home is cool, move around as much as possible to improve your circulation and produce more internal heat. If you are elderly, maintain a minimum house temperature of 68-70 F.

If you have a friend or relative who

may be susceptible to hypothermia.

son. especially in severe weather. You may recognize symptoms that he or she doesnt. Be p^culariy suspicious if he is confused, if his skin is cool to touch, or if his pulse is down. Also be aware that some elderly people may not complain of being cold, because th^i are no loi^r able to sense it.

(^^ie and the Department of Energy recommend the following first-aid strat^es for helping victims of hypothermia:

Make sure the person is wearing dry clothes and ^ him or her into a warm bed. Huddling tether will help. Dont rub the skin this can dama^ tissue.

Keep the head low and the feet up to improve circulation to the brain.

Give the person lukewarm drinks. Do not give alcohol or pain relievers they slow down the body. Hot drinks can be too much of a shock.

Keep the person quiet.

Call for medical assistance.

Julie A. Wyckoff

Never Have So Many Been Able

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Thinking about a trip to the high country, the iow country or even cross country? You can travel in a way thafs as economical as it is civilixedwith Amtrak*s All Aboard America fares.

Youll get everyttiing weve gotfriendly, helpful service, wide reclining seats, comfortable lounge cars, full service dining cars and snack barswithout giving up much of what youve got.

If you buy a ticket before May 31,1985, round-trip travel to any city in one of our three regions is only $150 or less. Any city in an adjoining region is only $250or less. Or go coast to coast for only $325. And you get one stopover in each direction. Kids under 12 get 50% off these already low fares.

You have 30 days to complete your travel, as long as you return no later than June 30,1985. No advance purchase is necessary, but seats are limited and certain other restrictions may apply.

For reservations or more information, call your travel agent or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL

EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE

DEBBIE MATHIAS: LIFE AS A FAMILY AFFAIR

1 I-.

\ V

Come up to Kool.

Kool gives you extra coolness tor the most refreshing sensation in smoking

A sensation beyond the ordinary.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.By Rubin Carson

Debbie Mathias family is her life. Or her life is her family. Whatever way you look at it, she is defined by the term family commitment.

But for this attractive 26-year-oid sui^cal secretary from St. Paul, Minn., thats not so pro^. Both of Debbie s parents died within a few weeks of each other when she was 18. and for the last seven vears shes been mother to her five younger sisters When you visit Debbie in the modest bungalow she shares with her three youngest sisters on a quiet suburban street there is nothing to suggest the terrible trauma that forged this unusual family. Debbies only immediate problem would seem to be little Laurie, the youngest who joins us in the neat-as*i)in kitchen and keeps saying that shes the only kid in Minnesota who isnt allowed to ^ her ears pierced. But a look from Debbie quiets her, Big Sister is talking.

We were sort of prepared for my fathers death. Debbie speate softly, searching for the right words. Not that youjcan ever expect your own fathers death, but he had a history of heart problems. It was my mother's death that came asacomi^ete shock. Mom had just come home from visiting Dad in the hospital after his fourth heart attack. Without any warning, she started complaining about these terrible headaches. We called the doctor immediate^, and he said shed have to go to the hospital the very next morning. She could barely move.

During the night she crawled into each erf our beds and just laid there and cuddled for a few minutes. I couldnt understand what die was saying, becaus although we didnt krfow it she was having a cerebral hemorrhage. She just mumbled incoherently. I know she was sayir^ goodbye to us. The next morning, she went to the same hospital my father was in. Dad was on the same floor with ti^, and he was wheeled into hor room so they could spaid a little time together. She died late that afternoon.

Ddibies fother came home from the hospital and died a few weeks later.

There was no discussion of how the girls would be taken care of. Debbie remembers that everything was cut and dried. My grandparents, who lived a few blocks from us, were made the legal guardians. Th^ just moved into our house and started raising us as if we were their own children.

This was a very confusing time for all the gurls, not to rnention the gantfe^ts. The paroits had been very strict, but ttie grandparents were even ricter.'HMy wanted to raise the girls as th^ had their

own children no TV, no staying out, no loud music It was just too much of a strain, and alter a few months, Ddibie

got up the nerve to a^ her grarKfearents

to leave. It involved hard feelings and some arguments, but Debbie assured

10 Family Weekly JANUARY 13 <198$

them that if the gris couldnt make it. the ffnndparents could move back in.

Then the Mathiases fomied their own family ^stem. Debbie took the role of mother, white the next two oldest sisters, Sandy (then 17) and Barbie (16). filled in as "daddte" for the three youn^ sis* tos: QndyOO), Patty (8), and Laurie (4).

TheM(Mases(Baririel$we(ktnffFvmkltlon^ Gndy, DMie, Barbie, Laurie, Sandy and Batty.

i was going to school and time in ttie records room at uuidren's Hospital. Then Fd huny home and make dinner. says Debbte. She took over other motherly duties as weli: PTA conferences with the nuns at the

meetings, e Catholic

school when the ^ got into scrapes, its.^

dentists* and doctors appmntmenis. main problem I had was groceries, because I didnt have a car. The grocery store was a mile away, and Sandy and I would take tun canyii^ the heaviest bags. Then Sandy took a |Mirt-time job at a mugstore. She worked until 9. but I was so worried that 1 would never let her walk home alone. I used to go and meet her. but since I didnt want the trip to be a total waste, wed buy more groceries.

The Mathias children continued living as if they had never suffered a profound loss. Nobody ever mentioned the word (Mfplian. PrioKk and relatives would rar^ speak about the absent parents.

Dd)Ue is proudest of the fact that they didnt have to live like waifs in some Dickensian novel There was a trust fund set up throu^ a local radio statkHi at the time of her father's death, and many dti-zer and frfends of the fatnily contributed to it However, the fiind is runnii It should gel but probably wont be enough for Laurte. Deltote is not worried by this. With Social Seairity and what the family has man-

out

aged to make on its own. tteq^ get by.

About a year-anckhhalf after hor parents died. Debbie went through a personal crisis, a kind of emotional burnout I was at the end of nny rope. I was just fired of the way things were goingthe fighting, the arguing. I dont blame my sisters. I was ordering them around as a patent and I was really only their sister. So one day 1 called my best orlfriend and asked if everybody would mink I was a terrible person if I just lived by myself for a whUe Slw said I should do it I talted

1 was running out on them."

So Debbie moved into an apartment of her own for almost a year. Sandy and Barbie took over as heads of the family. Debbte had a folkiine job at file hospital, took courses, and dated occasionally. The good news was that for the mst time in her life, she disooyeted an unknown coiiimodity called privacy.

The three youngest sisters were excited at the thought of having a sister with her own apartment and invited themselves over at evoy opportunity. The problem was that these vits soon turned into gripe sessions about the way they were beii^ treated at home. Debbie now realizes that it was perfectly normal for children to complain to an absent authority figure.

_However, she mte the

mistake d believirm than, and the more grievous mistake then phoning Sandy and Barbie and taking them to task.

I finally had to learn to just listen when th^ griped and let them get it off their chests. The b^ihing was that we all had a vacation from h other. But I was banning to feel lonely, and that Christmas I sat by the tree and had a long conversation with my paroits. 1 always pray to them, you know, wher-evor I am. But every Christmas, 1 just sit by myself and have a loi^ chat with them. And then I decided it was time to go back. I found out that I needed the gir s a lot more than th^ needed me. So Debbie returned, and the job d being a rin^e parent continued. Over the pa^ five years, she has supervised the

weddings (rf Sanity and Barbie, confronted the changing of the old neighborhood and moved the family into one that has less of a crime problem, and is continuousty balancing a dating life with the job of raising a famity. But the most difficult rite of passa is yet to come: the Empty-Nest Syndrome.

My biggest hangnip will be leavii the ^rls to grow up on their own. If dont have them to take care of and worry about. I dont know what else I can dk). Soon therell be Laurie and me just the two of us. Then one day Ill come home and therell be nothing for me todo. The house will be empty and even Laurie will be gone, too.. .wont you, sweetheart?

Laurie doesnt look up from her schoolbook. although its obvious shes been listening. Theres a 1^ pause, and finally the younge^ Mathias girl speaks.

By that time, it wont even matter. My ears will be pierced and therell be earrii^ in them! iW

RiMi Carson is a wrker atd srttirin wing in Stu<&) Gy. Cdif.

FaMLY weekly JANUARY ISM 11

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HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

TELEPHONE MANNERS THAT JANGLENERVES

In a workaday culture guaranteeing countless abrasions and frustrations, almost nothing matches this scenario: You dial a tel^hone number an airline, say, or a public utility and your ring is answered by a rerrded vdce. All our lines are bu^ now, purrs the voice. Will you hold? While youre kindly holding, a blast of recorded music assaults your ear. The band plays, dum-te-dum, very jaunty and unconcerned, as your rage mounts. When you hang up. nobody notices. Nobody cares. The sweet recorded voice is busy elsewhere, asking some other enra^ customer to kindly hold.

Subsequent calls activate tfie same taped voice, dten the same tune. You may want to scream and rip the phone from the wall. This is extreme behavior, not recommended, but it does suggest that the hold button is straining good manners to the break-

J. you could probably write a

300-page book on Telephone Manners. The longest chapter could well be titled. Still Holding?... For too many minutes in our working days, most of us are.

Now, its absurd to expect evety person you call to come on the line immediately. A polite secreta^ says, Would you hcdd for a moment? and you understand. What irks most callers is the ler^ of th2A moment.

*nie worst abusers of the hold device are the secretaries and switchboard operators who put you on hold without bothering to answer ycHir call. Sudclen-ly youre aware that the sound of rin^ ing at the other end hasabruptfy ceased. You shout, Helio, hdlo! but nobody hears. After a while you may be left with only the dial tone.

What to do? When you nally reach what operators call >)ur party. tell him (or her) of your frustration. Be pleasant but firm, your tone implying, Is this any w^ to run a business? Who knows, he may be moved to order extra phone lines and perhaps deliver a few words to the switchboard on courte^.

In the South, where Sir or Maam have not yet become archaic, buaness is conducted in a softer style. But in too many business offices the telephone is 11 answered in tones less than friendly.

Of course, a caller should observe the amenities, too. He should state his name clearly (spellitig it if its an odd one), and the name of his compai^. (^lers should not be put through a cross^xamination before being allowed to speak to the boss. If .the caller says, Im Dick Daring, and this is personal, a good secretary will put him on hold and whisper. Do you know a Dick Daring? Riiiging a friend (or a stranger) at home can be a hazardous business, too. At both ends of the line, manners have grown rusty. The worst problems arise when an over-assertive person calls someone who has never learned to say, Sorry, Im bu^.

The callers wed all like to throttle are those who seem to know the precise moment we are taking a bath, making a souffle, or feeding the baby. Its Hi, Maiy-Lou, wait till you hear who Charlie

is dating now There is no rule in

the etiquette book that says you must drop every^ing to chat. Sounding very sorry, you simpty say, Im awfully bu^, could we talk later?

Another hazard is the tiny tot who insists on taking all calls. Children under 6, unless tli^ have the maturity and diction (rf an English butler, should be firmly enjoined from answering the telephone.

Another caller who deserves the shortest of shrifts is the one who rings you up as she is settling down for a small snack. This vulgarian chews in your ear! The resulting smacks, slurps and growls are of course greatly magnified on your end of the line. One solution: You can suddenly exclaim, There seems to be somebody on this line cracking walnuts with his teeth. Why dont you call me later?

A final note in the telephone etiquette book should be aimed at the host or hostess who takes personal calls while you, the guest, sit in your chair studying the pattern of the wallpaper. If you have visitors, thank your caller for ring-

. doubt bad manners existed long bdore Mr. Bell gave us the telq)hone. The pity is that his manrelous invention has institutionalized them. MT

Harriet Van Home is a well-known essayist who writesonatxnietyoftopics.

Family Weekly JANUARY 13 i95 13

Vitamin Side Effects Reveaied!

An Interview nith Frank K. Wood, President, F C & A

(Atlanta, GA)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City. GA. company announced today the release of a new $5.99 book. '"Vitamin Side Effects Revealed.

It reveals surprising side effects and other secrets about vitamins. . . facts that aren't generally known by the public. Read on through this interview with FC&A President, Frank K. Wood.

Question: Can vitamins cause side effects like drugs do?

Answer: Yes. two vitamins can actually be harmful in high doses. Other vitamins can sometimes cause diarrhea, dizziness, sleepiness, depression, upset stomach, cramps, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds or poor heart function.

Even so, the good effects of vitamins outweigh the bad effects. But you must know what vitamins you need and how much to take. That's why you need my new book.

QiMstMNi: What other vitamin secrets are revealed in this new hook?

Answer:

^ How you can get vitamins for free.

^ Not one but two vitamins which can help fight hardening of the arteries, and coronary heart disease.

^ Two minerals that help protect against cancer.

^ A vitamin that helps protect against schizophrenia.

^ Two minerals and a vitamin that can combat osteoporosis, which causes the collapse of the backbone in oMer women.

^ Two minerals thaf can help lower high blood pressure.

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^ A mineral that helps regulate blood sugar levels.

^ A vitamin that helps heal wounds or surgical incisions.

^ A vitamin that helps increase fertility.

^ A vitamin that protects against sunburn. ^ A vitamin that helps fight viruses.

^ A vitamin that helps prevent kidney stones.

^ A mineral complex that may slow down aging.

^ An amino acid that combats cold sores and Herpes infections.

^ A vitamin that helps ncrese circulation in the legs.

^ A vitamin that helps alcoholics control their drinking.

^ A vitamin that helps control premenstrual tension and fights depression.

Question: U hat eke k in the book? Answer: Complete descriptions of every vitamin. What each does for you . .. How much you need to take... What foods contain different vitamins... How prescription drugs, alcohol, and smoking can destroy certain vitamins... How particular vitamins can fight many diseases ... How much of each vitamin you can safely take ... How long your body stores each vitamin ... Deficiency symptoms for each vitamin.

Questions; How can readers grt a copy of "Vitamin Side Effects ReveakdT Amwer: It's easy. Simply cut out and mail the coupon today. There's a no time-limit guarantee of full satisfaction or your money back.

Dont wait to order "Vitamin Side Effects Revealed. If you don't get this new book... youll never know all the things difierent vitamins can do for you and their side effects.

1 enclose $5.99 * $1.00 shipping and handling. Send me Vkunln Side Effects RevedhrT.

Save! Send me two books for $11.98 $1.00 with no extra shipping and handling charges.

Total amt.

enclosed S -

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MAIL TO:

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Name

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AWARDAVINNING CHEFS aiARETHEIR BEST RECIPES

By Marilyn Hansen

The diefis of New York's e^t best restaurants joined fois recently at the elegant new Manhattan Ocean Qub in New York City, where they created a suUime dinner for 150 guests in celebration of culinary excellaice.

Each of the e^t restaurants had just been avirauded three foques (dieTs hats), the designation for excellient in the Gault Millau 1985 editkm of TTieBe^of New York (Crown Publishers).

The award-winning restaurants and their chefs are: Lutece, Chef/Owner Andre Soltnen An American Place, Chef/ (Xmer Lany Forgione; Cdlar in the Sky,

Chef Hermann Reiner La Cbte Basque, Chef/Owner Jean Jacwes Rachou; La Tulipe, Chef/Owner Sally Darr, The Maurice, Chef Christian Delouvrier, Maximes of Oanite Springs, N.Y., Chef/Owner Mxime Ribera; and The (jilted Qraffe, Chef/Owner Barry Wine Each chef prepared one course for the evenir^.

In order to share a bit of the best with our readers; we are presenting several (A the coveted recipes from the dinner for you to try at home. SoriK were of such lei^ and difficulty that there was notenou^rocHnforthonin our pages. However, if you would like copies, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: CHEFS, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen, Family Weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York, NY 10036.

DINNER

A T<ating PkOe of Warm Hors DXJeuvres Terrine of Three Smoked Fish Fume BkoK Reserve, 1982, Robert Mondavi Caviar Begsars Purses Lobster Rauioli

1980, Ch. Sle Michelle

Laardt in Puff Pastry Braised Lettuce with Bacon Bundle ofMienne VegettMes Tmdnde Prouencak Ch. TafboL 1976 Warm Apple Tart Terrine of Oncokae 1982 Robert Young Reidb^ Special Selea Harvest Petit Fours Marten Cordon Bleu

auykiiiug^MCK OP

Andre Sohner, chef/owner, Lutece

2 lacks f iMib, C-T dnpe eMk,

fat,

trhawfil weightdi 2 devcs fMlIc, igli

2 tCMg

VMKhef

rtws.

16 Family Weekly January is ims

teaspoon ItreaUy S^mm bbd(

4 uMetpooM tamfloa or wUle wine

2 tiUeapooM Itoely chopped slHllota 2 taUeapooas D^oa anntard 4 (aUeafiooas hoaey 1 tea^Moa Ihyae leaves

1. Have butdier prepare lamb as directed, cracking between bones to make carvit^ easier. Rub iamb all over with split garlic. Mix salt and pepper and sprinkle all over roasts.

2. In s^l saucepan combine tarragon vinegar and shallots. Heat to boilii^. reduce heat somewhat, and .boil until liquid has reduced by half. Stir in Dipn mustard, honey and thytiie leaves.

I S. Piar lamb roasts fat side down on rack in open roasting pan. Roast at 450 F for 15 minutes, then turn over so that fjrt side is up. Brush roast with honey-shallot glaze. Return to oven and continue roasting 10-15 minutes I loi^. To test for doneness, meat should feel firmfy springy to the touch; if it is very soft, it needs more cooking; Return to the oven 5-7 minutes longer

4. Bnish again with glaze; if desired, place roast under broiler, about 4-6 inches from

, source of heat, for about 3 minutes to caramelize. Watch carefully; it must not bum.

5. Place roast on a serving platter or board; let rest for 3 minutes before carving to settle

I juices. Makes 44 serungs

Note: Mr. Soltner provided us with this recipe as a substitute for his Lamb in Puff Pastry, which is extremely involved.mussr

Jean Jacques Rachou, chet/owner, _La Cote Basque_

6 heeds lettaoe: Bibb, UMtone, or Boatos, prefcrabiy Sab to taste

FreaUy grod bhKk pepper 2 carrots, Ibhdy sliced 1 celery stick, thiidy aUced

1 oahM, qaartered

2 garttcdowes

4 sUoes bacoB, chopped leaapooB tbyae leaves 1 bay M

1 qaart veal or chicken stock

1. Wash lettuce, then blanch in boiling water for 5 minutes, drain, cool under running water, and squeeze out excess moisture with hands. Pat dry with clean towel.

2. Cut lettur heads in half lengthwise; season l^tly with salt and pepper to taste. Fold flyaway leaves under rch half neatly, making a rpunded half head

S. In a saute pan. place carrots, celety. onion and garlic along with bacon and cook, stirring. until golden brown. Place the lettuce on top of the vegetables and add the thyme, bay leaf and veal stock. Cover with buttered waxed paper and bake at 350 F for 25-35 minutes, until lettuce is fork-tender.

4. Lift out lettuce from pan with slotted spoon or sp^ula and place in shallow oven-to-taWe au gratin pan. Keep warm

5. rain the cooking juices and reduce by boiling them in open pan until of ^p mn-sistencv. Pour over lettuce before serving.

Makes 6 servings

mmouenvummVMIfMUS

Jean Jacques Rachou, chef/owner, la Cote Basque_

S carrots 3 white lumips

IW Im. greea beans hMg strips of leek green 4 tableapoons ansalted batter, nwlted Salt

Freshly groand Mack pepper

1. Cut the carrots and turnips in V4-inch-wide strips, the size d the green beans, about 3-3V inches long. Cook the vegetables in lightly salted boiling wztfer about 3 minutes. Draiii, then plunge into ice water.

2. Make bundles of vegetables, placing vegetables ler^hwise, alternating green beans, carrots and turnips, and tie around the middle with the strips of leek ^n. S.Just before serving, place bundles in steamer over bmling water and steam about 3 minutes, just until tender.

4. Lift bundles carefully from steamer, placing on serving plate, arid pour a little melted butter over each. Season to taste with salt and pq>per. Makes 6 servingsWAW AFPU TAEf

From Sally Parr, chef/owner Lo Tulipe

Pate Briaee I .

8 taMeap

floor

cot into bits 1 rooaded thblespooa sagsr 1 piKfasah

3 taMeapooas ice water Apple Mixture

4 Goldea Oettdoos Apples l4capsog 4aUesp(

r,chiUed,

thkdy siloed

ed batter.

I r________

1. In a bowl blend the flour, butter, si^ and salt for the Pate Brisee until the mixture resembles coarse meal. Add the ice water and toss with fork until mixed.

2. Form the dough into a ball. Knead with the heel of the hand to distribute the fat. Form into a rough retanle. Give the doi^ two turns as for making puff pastry.

3. Wrap the dough in plastic wrap and chill for at least I hour, then roll on floured surface into a bit less than Ji-inch thick. Fit loosely into a 9'/i-inch shallow flan pan with removable ring

4. Press the dou^ firmly into the pan and cut off the excess with a rolling pin. Prick the bottom of the shell with a fork and chill for 1 hour.

5. Core. peel, and halve the apples. Cut each half crosswise into very thin slices, keeping the shape of the half intact.

6. From the narrow end of each of 6 halves, remove and reserve one-third of the slices. Arrange the remaining portion of the 6 halves side side evenly around the outer area of the pastry-lined pan with the wide end of each half-slice against the rim of the pan. Fan the slices slightly toward the center. Leave the center empty .

7. Anange the slices of the remaining 2 apple halves and the reserved slices around the center of the pan, forming into a rough flower shape. Sprinkle with sugar and distribute the chilled butter slices over them.

8. Bake the tart on the lower rack of a preheated hot oven (425F) for 45-55 minutes or until the crust is well colored and the apples are lightly browned and caramelized. Remove from the pan and transfer to a rack.

9. In a saucepan melt the preserves with the rum over moderate heat. Strain the melted preserves through a sieve and brush it on the apples while the tart is still warm. Serve with whipped cream, if desired.

Makes 6 servings.

YOURSTOMACH

WOMEN & MEN'SasarKcsS'rm tone.

afcmmimtiesoteMemKemitday.

Family Weekly JANUARY 13 1985 1 7

j youthful kx)k of a narrow waistits yours If you want It! So get ready to flatten your stomach with the Wew 7-Oay F/affen Your Stomach Program from Consumer Guide.

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The secret is in the way each day's exercises work together so that alland not just some!-af the four major abdominal muscles get toned up. Some of these muscles run up and down. Others run side to side. And some crisscross the abdomen at an angle. If you exercise only one of these musdes (say. by doing sit-ups) your stomach may be hard. But it won't be Hat!

The New 7Day Program, however, has been designed to produce balanced muscle development and shaping, while avoiding injury and soreness. Do these simple, easy-to-follow exercises each day and see if you dont feel morefit, enrgetic. self-confident and attractive in just a few short weeks.

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SMXX. JOURNALISM CCMPETrnON

writing I school I

The editors of Family Weekly are' pleased to announce a contest to recognize and encou talent in our nation's students. The three winners, to be selected by FAMILY WeekiYs editors, will be judged on general excellence in s^le, content, originality and reporting. The first prize will be $1,000, second prize $500, and third prize $250.Rules

Entries can be no longer than 1,000 words. All entries must have been published in a high school or local paper between Jan. 1, 1984, and Dec 31, 1984. Only one entry per school will be allowed, ^dents, who must currently be in grades 9 to 12. must submit their entries to that person designated by the schod to select the singj^ best entry from that school. That person (possibly the faculty stu^nt-newspaper advisor, journalism teacher or even high school principal) will submit the entry, in its puMished form, as well as the ent^r form (below) to Family Weekly. Entries, which will not be returned, must be pi^marked no later than March 1. The winners will be notified (rf their selection before the announcement is made in a May or June issue of Family IVcex-K The first prize selection may also be published in that issue. Entries should be mailed to Hi^ Schod Journalism Competition, Family Weekly Magazine, 1515 Broadway. New York. N.Y. 10036.

18 Family Weekly JANUARY 13 1985

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AN INTERVIEW WITH

GEORGE BUSH

THE VICE PRESIDENT SHARES HIS THOUGHTS ON THE EVE a HIS SECOND TERM

The man who is 'only a heartbeat away, as thehokkrr^the vice /msidmcy of the United Sates is oen described, is Georse Herbert Walker Bush. With President Reawn, Vice Presicknt Bum will be sworn in for his second term ofoflkx next week Some months aw. Bush took time off mm his then active re^kction campaign for an extensive hour-kmg intenxew with Family Weekly Editor Thomas fate.

For this session, Mr. Bush, u^o is 60, was

family standpoint, some difficult times: a child who died... this kind of thins that pulls you together; ve kids, di of whom had his normal trials and tribulations, and yet (who) come home all me time and stay t(^emr. I do think there is this resui^ce, but I'm one whos been blessed with it. Im not one who has been subjected to what many Americans have, and that is the divided family.

nHmnkport, Maine.

Plate: More than four years ago, when you were fur nmnination against Mr. Reagan, four of r five children wmrked your presidential bid. Bush: Fwe out of Rve. A couple

of mem were not full-time, but one of them was in there andcampaigiingone way or another.

Q: That sounds to me like a dose-knit family.

Bush: No question about it. Here I am 60 years old, and me most exciting ming for me in my life, in ^ite of the foct that Im vice president, which is in itself exciting, is having these kids here whenever it is they all descend on us. I wish you were here when th^ were its just alive with kids yelling, grandchildren, wonderfuT, wonderful feeling. And it is very, very important to us.

Q: in some families, par-tkularly where the father

is a prominent political figure, you havea generational gap or a ^tkal fap. But not in your

Bush: No. I mean, th^ have meir strong opinions, arid mey would disagree on some issues with me clearly, but not to the degree of dropping out or going off and doing sorneminfl dramatically different. And where they do, theres a certain sense of loyalty clan loyalty, family loyalty where each d us mi^t sublimate me diffdence to keep everyming trgether. My wife could explain this better than I can.

Q: That sense of dan to something that seems to be recurring in society that people are more conscious of fsmily and of

20 Family Weekly JANUARY 13 I98S

funilies staying together and so forth. Do you feel that sort of resurgence?

Bush: Yes, I do....l give the president great credit for mis because of me way he pro-jecfa the importance of what some call old-fashioned values. But personally. Ive been blessed with this: a moffier and father who were extraordinarily happy all through their life, and in my case, a wife to whom Ive been married for 40 years. Weve been mrough some, from a

asked to draw on his background as former U.S ambassador to the United Natk^ ^air- vice president with his wife, Barbara, and what man of the Republican pa spaniel X. Fred Bush. you?

National Committee,_

chief liaison officer in Peking and director of the CIA as well as faffier of Rue chibiren and hiebandofdOyearslo his wife, Barbara. Mr. Bush entered political life in 1967as a representative to Congress from Texas. The interview, excerpted here, took place at the Bieh family compoimd in Ken-

Qi Have taken a

vice presidents

ever atotiier for

any dues to perform-ing your Job? Or for might await

: I dont think either think about that Barbava is job in

of us

athorofus and me. the sense of just trying to be informed, and mis preudent has built on what I mink was a quantum 1^ forward for the vice presidengr: President Carter and Yice President Mndale really made more of the job, and now I mink President Reagan is doing it. Hes given me access to information, to how it all works, to being in-clqded wim him. In t^ms <A being prepared if something should happen to the president, I think mat hes made available to me all me inkrnna-tion so you wouldnt have big

Q: It seeuis that you and your predecessor. Vice President Mtmdhle, really have been able to make more sense of this Job than anyone in recent memmy. Now part of it %vas, as I understand It, that Carter inaugurated the system of the weekly luncheon with the vice president, and you have that same thing .... Bush: Thats part of itBut its more man mat. Its much more. Its the way in which me president and the top staff treat me vice president. Nelson Rockefeller went to his grave _continued on page 25

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, FLINT MICHIGAN: THE fclTY TrtAT WDULWJT DIE

By Allan R. Wilhelm

e|rters streamed to Rint, Mich., thiee-and^alf years ago to see what the worst economic upheaval since the Great Depression had wroughL Rint, the birthfrface of the General Motors Corp., had the highest unonployment rate ^.5 percoit) in the country then.

Now reporters are back this time to witness the fad

surface changes. The heart and lifeblood of Rint is GM. And GMs revival is

that Rint is no longer an economic war zone and doesn't intend to become one again.

When the media descended upon Rint the last time, they found l^kms of jobless autoworkers, businesses tottering on the brink of insolvency, and a demoralized populace. Only a few reporters found somethii^ else.

Flints rebirth grew from that somethir^ else" a determination not to be consigned to the category of ing Northern industrial cities." The evidence of Rints revival is evoywhere.

AutoWorid, the worlds rst urban theme p^ has opened. It represents a $71 iniUion bet that an indu^rial dty can also draw tourists and reduce its vulnerability to the whims of the economy. Officials exped it to draw 900,000 visitors a year.

On one side (rf AutoWorid is the Rint River and an imsginative rivobank pai^ which indudes a ronarkaUe series (rf sculptured terraces, channds, water walls, walkways and even an amphitheater.

Looming over one end o^the park is a 373Hfoom Ifyatt hotd. Opened in the pit of the recession, it has proved remarkably successful. Opposite the Hyatt, workers are foshioning one of developer James W. Rouses widdy publicized "festival markdplaces," which indude FaneuU Hall in Boston and Harborplace in Baltimore.

Nearby is Carriagetown, dating to the late 19th century.Die building was once headquarters for the old Durant-Dort Carriage Company, which spawned General Motors.

CoUedivdy. these developments have char^ the face of Rint But th^ are

equally impressive.

Buidc has begun a modernization piD-^am that will thrust it info the forefront d American industrial efiorts to med for^ coii^)etition.'The price tag for the (ojed exceeds $280 millkNi.

Rint still has an unempioyinent problem the rate was 12.3 percent in Auflist 1964, the most reoeiA official td-ly. Iliat fi^re, however, is down from 15.5 percent a year earlier.

The onpkwmait outlook, whUe improved, remains douded 1^ GMs tentative plans to dose two plants. Whether or not the two plants are saved, the q>irit exhibited by Rint residaits is notlikdytodieout.

William S. White, of the C.S. Molt Foundation. recaUed that mai^ thought AufoWorld was "a first-dass boondog-^." Mott is a major investor in the theme park.

It is almost like how people first

The symbol of FSnt'srawaL AuloWorkL readed when they

beautified the Rint River, says White. "PCo(4e said, For-

gd it, it will nevCT work in Rint, or, Rint peo|^ dont have any pride; they cant zf^Kedate these types of thii^. We are beriming to prove that the Rint people l^e pride and do appre-date these thii^ We are billing out a whole new dimension d Rint Progress here has not bjeoi without political stress, but many who have watched the movement In Rint speak

of community leadership, of govem-nraent Ixisiness. unkms arid dvic groups pulling together rather than separatety.

AutoWmId is a symbd of a reborn OHnmunity, belter prepared to cope with whatever the future holds. And there is a sense that AutoWorid is a banning rather than a culmination.

One Rint resident who had just toured AutoWorid stepped out into the sunshine and looked across the river where a wrecking ball vvhacked aw^ at an ofo building while a few hundred feet away concrete was being poured for the footings of a new one.

Whats nextr she asked. IW

Alkm R. Wilhdm s the Metro eOtor of the Flini Journal.

22 Fairly Weekly MNUARY13 I9BS

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Now YOU CAN Piwent the Back Pain and Fractures of Aging...

These Hmen Agree..

STANO TALL! is an important book for vMMMn of iH SQM. Rs thorouQht cImv InfofflMtloo on osliopoiosis gives us the knowlodgo WB hew needed to msinlsin strong bone nMiuit nucnnon nno Brafow

throughout our Nvee. *

m m---

^MflV tVnOm

An Important Book on

PREVENTING

OSTEOPOROSIS!

*1 em SO relieved to heve reed SnuiD TALLI when I did. m one of the few consuiner medlcsl books I've leed where the foformation is cornplele enough thelorwcsn sctusAy make effective use of the

aaa Mdla ------ t ----a

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be able to avoid ttiis problerw Im giving a copy to each of rny three daughlars."

Mrs. Howard MMigh lancsitsf, Oftfo

If you are over 30. your bones are already be^n-ning to lose their strength. Later in life, brittle bones cause spinal fractures, followed by a stooped posture ("dowagers hump"), height loss, and chronic back pain. Brittle bones also lead to broken hips.

*1 corddnl understand why aN the calciurna^Vitaniin PI was taking wasnt befog absorbed property untMi read STAND 1ALL! Now I've bsooms a virtual misaionary to middto aged women about this book. Thertb more helpful

* * - AleA ^

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eesee roaasiM^amam ^

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mjm n

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STAND TALL! THE INFORMED WOMANS GUIDE TO PREVENTING OSTEOPOROSIS was written by a gynecologist in easy-to-under-stand language. It explains how young and middle-aged women can prevent osteoporosis and how older women can stop the problem from getting worse.

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So dont wait until its too late. Act now to prevent back pain and fractures later^in life. Order your copy of STAND TALL! today!

Spinal vertebrae weakened by osteoporosis collapse causing loss of height (all from the upper pmt of the body), inward cunfature of the lower spine, oidward curvature of the upper spine, and probuding of the abdomen.

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Aro you thin orjpetile?

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I highly rocommend STAND TALLl -OrArtUhif(NBCTbaf)

A shnpla and useful guida to proper nutrition and axareiaa. STAND TALL! it highly rscommendad for both the young and the mature woman.

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(continued fmm page 20f

feeling that not the president but the White House staff did him in. He told me that in 1976, right in whaAs my office today. But that hasnt happoied with me, and a lot of it is because oi the sign^ that the president sends out in public and to the staff.

Q: And the way yon conduct yourself?

Bush: I dont try to act like something Im not, and I hold back. I dont try to speak up in all the meeting just so my view is dutifully recorded. Ifl feel stior^ ly about somethii^the president makes me feel I can walk into his office and tell him, and he knows very well if he doesnt a^ree with me that hes not going to be reading in the papers that the vice president is uiown to feel this way or that way. Why? Because I dont talk about it, and he knows I wont. You build a certain confidence that really enhances the overall job. We m^t have some differences on issue A or B, but he knov^ Fm not goir^ to grandstand it, and I know that, he is not going to go out of his way to point out any differences or try to separate himself from any statement I might make, or something of that nature. He just doesnt do it. Hes to people that work for him. And this is something some of our political opponents dont understand. Those yho talk about the soolled teflon presidency, they fail to understand this quality of loyalty to the people that you work with and who work for you.

Q: Mr. Rengui Moes Mem to have] an inteuM and aonMliawa even a sli^t^ai^-4lestniclive

is not going to be the lint guy to throw them ovorboard.

Bush: When I was mnnit^ ^nst him, or when I was chairman of the party, or when I was doing something else, I never kt^ him as a human beir^; I never saw this warm personal side. There is no way that I could do to Ronald Rescan what Mndale did to some degree with Carter (durir^ the campaign] jump away from him on an issue Have somebody whisper

that I really wasnt for the Phantoms, or I wasnt for this or thart. I couldnt do that to the man. I mean, I might fed that way. I might have an issue here where I might differ with him, but Ill

Family Weekly JANUARY 13 1985 25

be darned if Fd tdl somebody what that was, because that undermines this whole personal trust, hopefully mutual respect, certainly respect that I have for him. Once you start down that slippery

road you might win on an issue here, an issue there, but your character starts eroding. You start losing something thats more fundamental than an issue. WT

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here are people in the world who eagerly pay up to $500 a pound for grungy little fui^ that are dug up by female pigs. Why? And why do those sows dig?

Recent research may shed some l^t on these mattos. Or at least the latter matter. It seems, according to scientists in West Germany, that the scent of truffles is similar to the breath of male pigs. And this scent sends lacfy p^ into a frenzy, eagerly di^ng up the little morsels.

As to why people are willing to spend all that dough for the truffles: It is rumored that they are delicious. But at $500 a pound, who can afford to nd

BIRTNDJIYS

(All Capricorn) Sunday: Gwen Verdn 60. Ralph Edwards 72. Monday: Faye Dunaway 44, Andy Roon^ 66. Tu^day: Lloyd Bridges 72. Chuck Berry 59. Wednesday: Ethel Merman 76. Thursday: James Earl Jones 54. Friday: Cary Grant 81, Danny Kaye 72. Muhammad Ali 43. Saturday: Jean Stapleton 62, Dolly Parton 39.

WHAT

IN THE WORLD-i^Mi

BY MARION LONG

out? We will await further research, or the i^rchase of a winning lottery ticket.

RDM N[U 'iDRK

omething bothering you, baby need a shoulder to cry on? But your therapist is on vacation? Why not call Shrink Link in New York City? From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays, people can call nom the privacy of thdr own couch and unburden themselves to a psychiatrist or psychok^ for $15 per 10 minutes, payable by m^r credit card.

Shrink Link co-founder Dr. Howard I. Glazar, assistant attendii^ p^cholt^ at the Payne Whitney Psychiatric Center of Cornell University, says the telephone has dr^nct benefits. One, it's a "user-friendly instrument, and two, people "dont hesitate to pick it up. As a result, problems are "nipped in the bud. he says, "because the caller doiesn't have the delay of ar-rangii^ an dfice appointment, Ity which time the problem may have worsened."

Open since last October, Shrink Link has received at least a dozen calls a day, each

about 20 minutes. Rob^ J. Campbdl, of^he American Psychiatric Association, says this about Shrink Link: Lord knows, its an unusual form of care delivery. But I suppose its ethical enough.

wrnnn

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re you one of those people who spends boating excursions din^ to the leeward rail and turning green? Next time, forget over^ecountor drug remedies; try spicy food. Or maybe just the spice.

According to research tty Danid B. Mow^ of Brigham Young University and Diennis E. Qaywn of Mount Union Coll^ if you ii^est poTMJered ^nger, you may never shiver your timbers a^n. Three

group was given Drama-mine, the well-known pre-trip precaution; one capsules of powdered ginger, and one a placebo. Inen the subjects were blindfolded and strayed to a chair rotatii^ at 17 rpm.

Half of the ginger takers stuck out the six-minute ride.

All the rest were forced to halt the ride bdore its end, and several poor ungingered students threw up. So next time you head for the high seas, put some spke into your life.

RDM U \sHlN(,l()\. Dl.

eems people don't judge a bode by its covo^ these days. Instead, intellectual endeavors are now jiK^ tty their titles.

J.T. Dillon of Washii^on. D.C., studied 30 journals of ptychol(^, education, and literary criticism. He found that readers equate the use of a colon in an articles title with erudition and scholarship.

Dillon has this advice for authors with semi-serious aspirations: Crown your literary works with titles that have no few than 15 words, arranged in a short pre-colonic clause* followed by a longer post-ookxiic dause. For example, being no fool myself, I titled nty ^Kty: The Emergence d the Cdon: An Empirical Correlate d Scholarship. The colon is first-rate, Mr. Dillon: But The Title Is Five Words Short Of True Brilliance.

Faniil>A\cckl>

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Secretary d Stde Gec^ Shultz on our vital relationship with Japan.

Getting Personal" with Phyllis Geo^ as she moves on to morning TV news.

wmMTmiiuiRris

One d the joys d the United States is its variety. Each part d the country has its allure. We wondered why people choose to live where they do. Here are two reports:_

Teddy Gentiy, off the oonii-try BMMfc group Ajehoma, Fort Payne, Ala.

"The things most special to me are the clean frKh-water lakes and the foliage d the mountains in northeastern Alabama. Theres nothing quite like the smell d a spring mountain morning.

Eddie IblUa, tribal chairman, Poarcfa Band off the Poarch Creek Indiana, Atraer, Abu

For one, some dynamic leaders are coming to the fore in the state. Alabama is on the move. And then theres the variety d the state. You can go from the beaches d the coast to the mountains d the north. Finally, theres the hosftality d the state. Alabama is the outstanding example d Southern hospitality.

Patrick M. Unskey

^ *____

wlO# MB MBBQC

Gerald Wroe

... .J

VKV riwnMiii vnii mb _ .

James p . Walsh Wm PimMmN Md QmL Mgr-

Jonathan Thompson

)HanMn:AMac.EiMor.Omid

V. Phoo EdNor, Vicloria BWr; Art Diiwlar, tick SWk: M SwrtOM Oheclor, Hchwd Knnh K. GokMiin. BmWikn Oa Mon, Joam Kautnan. Jamaa Kunan. Anna Sunmar. Roban Mnddar.

Thomas Plate

ExacutNa EdHor, John Tartdxr. Managing Editor, Tbn MuMgin: Daaign Obaclor, Roban Mamua: Sanior EdMim, Jan Banm. Maiy EM Bruna: Food EdNor,

Gangar: Copy Editor. AbbiaOouninawAaatEdllot. Malania Mana^RaportarRaaaaichaf. comalia Ka ~ ~

vauaii: Art Aaaoc.. Batbara Jablon: Art, OonaU Krogman; Cont WNMan. Alban Colas. Kannadi K. Goldi V.P.-Mgf. A Ok. of Opaiations, Richaid Milen; ftod. Ok., Oawl Bamty; Planning, kkchasl Monianwno; Maksup Mgr WWam Kamy; TypaooMng Mgr., Jl OiOomsnioo.

V.P.-ASSOC Ad Ok.. Joe Frazsr. Jr.: Eastam Mgr., Lawia a Giaan: Ok., CHonl A Agancy Ralatlons, Jamas a Powars; Asaoc. Easiam Mgr., Richaid K. Canoa: Souttwm Mgr., Kannalh J. Shany; OatroM Mgr., lanranca M Finn: CaHt.. Panna. Sparling, von dar Uaih and Jonaa; V.P.-Maikating Ok.. Slanlay Roaanlald; MarhaMng Mgr., Kant O Alaaaandro: naaaamh Mgr Carol kawarOdgia: Piomolion Ok.. Patricia Kyla: Osatha Ok., Robert Banker: Sis. Pn. Mgr, Ooroaty Schoenteld. Maichandlaing Mgr, Oonna GanWa: Spec. Evants Mgr, Lydk Janow.

Newspapsr RsL V.P, Lae Eis: V.P. Naanpapar Saivlcas, Roban J. ChrtsMan; Nswapapar RsL Mgra, James Q. Bahar, Ron Sakaggo. Joaaph C Wias: CbcuMion Operations Mgr, PhyKs A PMero; Tranaporatlon Mgr., Jkn McCann: Consumar Baca, Linda Mourn; Admki. Aaat, RNa Sanchaz, Qsnaral MgrJFInanclal OpsraHons, John RKrsra: Contrallar, Jamas T. Enrighi. Jr.

26 Family Weekly JANUARY 13 IMS

Chakman Emaritus, Morton Frank

lE?<io

e HMw iwmwuMwwoccoco.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Tlmg/1o7mg!nc^^av.percigareneby FTCmetfioC.

Basa 'Si'

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Mail to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE ' P.a BOX RCA 1. INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46291 PFNNY I /

I ^ I noose le.Pteaoe accept my trial membership in

the RCA Music Servios and sand ma the 4 Ms I've indicatod here under ihe terms ouKned in this adverfise-mam I agree to twy just 1 more M at regular Music Service price in 1 years tirnaattar which I wM lecehie a free bonus ' tape or record. Then I may cancel my memtwrship.(A shipping ' and handing charge is added to each shipment)

SBnilVSaECnONSONlclwckjnaonry)

^ rACgCTTCft Dcroar^

A I aai aioat hitateslBd in the foRoreirig type or musiciNit I am alwayeliaa to choeaa horn avary category (check ooa only)

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It's Easy to Get Vour Favorite Hits! If you want the 'Selection of the Month' do nothing. It wiN be sent to you automaticaliy. If you want other selections, or none; just indicate your preference on the card always provided...and mail it back to us by the date specified. Ybu ll always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may return your 'Selectnn of the Month' at our expense for full credit. As a member in good standing, send no money when you order, we'll bdl you later. Shipping and handling is added to each shipment.

Free Albums! Ybs! The sooner you (wrchase your 1 hit at regular Club price, the sooner you'll enjoy our Bonus Plan: 1 FREE ALBUM Certificate immediately, and then 1 FREE for every 2 regular dub price purchases you make. or. if you prefer, you may cancel your membership.

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FREE lO-Oay No-Risk Otter! Listen to your 4 big hits for a full 10 days. If not satisfied, return them for a prompt refund. You risk nothing! So don't delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers in the boxes on the coupon, and mad today!

RCA Musk Service. 6SS0 E 30lh St. Indianapolis. IN 46291

RGil

YOUR

FAVORITE

OOMICfS

Vi.DAILY REFLECTR

' GREENVILLE, N.C.

SFORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1985

by Charles Schulz

ear w outnumberepiJ

AA/Py CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

WHAT ARE YOU PTTI6 OH THAT FLOOR, BEElie

11#

c-jj^^.asgfcg &* ^

;

aacis setooea.yo AuwAv^^eE/wv ro B6 A0L6 ID MAKE A LOT OF MONEY BtVINCi ANO ^ULINO STOCK. WHATd YOtiR secsexT

tWfVOyOQOVTfNCLB scxdoooe^ VtXJ AI.WAYS SEEM TO KNOM^ VVMEN AfiTOOK ldk7IN61D60JP CNVAUI!

tMlS Id 6000066 M^PCICK. ANP Xt> UK6 10 0iy 9qO0O6HA66 OF leiNKy ofNKY vMcseefAT ivmo P0U.Af9S P606MA0e.

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUfT YOUR IVEir TKtrt art at laast six ffar> nets in iratrini tftlails Eatwaan laa and tattam panals. Naw aaiddy can yw find Ihani* Owcii ansatars wiffi thasa baiow.

PMuni <1 |MM|S f -Swittiui t BAd aumiiH <1 ion lltw |MMiMai JOINMS C mmoms h |W3 { Majoqt t| M*>S 1 MauMuia

i o *

uni^Whir

byNalKaufnum

a SEESAW?AweilknawnprovasRisprastittaditipictariai form at right. To loam what it says, idantify aach of Rw

obiacts shown and change ana iettar In achnamt.

Word numbar 1 of the

RataMi KA^awH nnnMteam^^ Im 1m

HWr-WUlU prOVm 19 HI

the vgper lafMiand

MAOiC TOTAL ALWAYS WINS

This trick works iike magic even though if s based on simple math.

Place a batch of 17 toothpicks on a table. Challenge a friend to pick up 1. 2 or 3 of them, and then you do the same. Continua alternately with the proviso that the person who picks up the last toothpick wins. ,

Thera is a way by whichashnwdafayar can alwaya win. How?

Secret: Whivar number your apponoflt picks up. ytis hi hdn pick up anoiigi moiR tomakaatoRdiffiur. Proceeding Rivaly, you will ahMyawhl.

What is the proverb?

ivl wio ^WI^NIwa

|Odwi<w*A*va :iowpaieiivvieuiuw'eusiM..

RIDDLE-ME THISi Why did the baniwr keap to himaalf ? He was a loonor. How did the bricklayer loam his trade? By trowel and error. Who inventad ONorclsosuits? Looterdbda Vinci.

fNtmiARtl What is ear saRlffilapradng up above? To

Rnd ooL add cannacting Ones from I to 2 to 3. etc.

ON MMPOISEI Add the following calan nootly to tlw aniesing saascapo abova: i-Rad. 2-Lt. porpla. 3-Yallaw. 4-Ok. bhia. 5-Lt. Moo. 4~Graan. y-LL brown. I-Ok. pvrpla.

t SPEUMIttit

tT if' ' -W'v ,

Our Storu iCM3 is the /moaning ano great is the groaning

WHEN THE KNIGHTS Op CAmDT ANP THE VIKING ARRIORS AWAKE FROM

TMEIR REVEL-. IT WAS A SUCCESSFUL EVENING. NO SONES WERE BROKEN ^ NOR FRIENPSHIPS LOST. NOW THE WAR OF BOASTS IS OVER. "m/OHmr KING AGUAR WANTS TO KNOW.

^/R?GWif/MUMBLES PRINCE VALIANT. 'WEAU OST. HE IS

GRATEFUL TO BE IN THULE, WHERE ICE IS PLENTIFUL.

EVEN AS THE PEAP ARE BEING RESTORED TO LIFE A STEWARP APPROACHES ALETA. "/M/" HE CONRPES. * THE STRANGEST TMA/6 WAS 0EEN NAPPENm ET&TSfNCE YOUR ARRfVAL, COA/l,LT WE SNOW YOU, ^

^SEE, /TEAS SEEN LfNE TNiS EVERY RtORMWe,

A NAMRfUL OE CONS ARE flOUNP STREWN AlONS THEfiOOR, YET ALWAYS fN A PfEE&^ENT TART OR 7NE CASTLE. /T/S L/NE MANNA FROM NEAYEN. BUT WNY WAS T SENT?''

*SCENrr5MS ALETA. A PELICATE FRAGRANCE HAS AROUSEP HER. SHE SMaiS A WOMAN OF BEAUT/ ANP BREEPING. A POSSIBLE RIVAL?

I-1?

250/

FOR AN INSTANT SHE BRISTLES WITH FELINE FEROCITY. THEN ALETA GOES TO LAY THE /MATTER BEFORE KING AGUAR. THE NIGHT BEFORE SEE/MS TO HAVE TAKEN ITS TOLL ON THE AGING . /MONARCH. 'Y/MNOSNOLM /S AtY NOUSENOLR ^ HE SNAPS. WHAT BOSfNESS tS ALL TWS OF yOURS? LET TR/NGS BE " BUT THAI OF COURSE, IS MOT ALETA'S WAY.

NEXT WEEK: Britannia'S lUocs

I98S King Features Syndicate. Inc. World rights reserved.

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

%l/(J&SETriN6

SERIOISABar

VMePiKATm. WH?

/AYFimiBsmep

MY AUJ3me UNTIL

MySRACej IMPROVE/

REDEYE

CMOMP CM^MP

eoool

you ATE ALL VOUROATS

y9U'R *R? MEED PUSiVXS OF MDURISMMENT.

by Gordon Bess

60 6ET LOTS OF REST TOMIEHT, LOCO

I'M MOT TAKIM6 AN/ SLO\Af'iMO\/lM& ROMV ylMERE SULLET5 ARE FLVlM^/

IHOPElBROt^r

A0l&ENCU6MSMm.

CMayQoeeticn'-In530vcn26,\diatias the nv()or impact cTihfe IndB8trialTkiution?

4^ ^jioyCe..

W2to> a^icr'vciy. /u't/^^ieha/y

hJiOLri0J^(fifMaJL VCiyoiu^4m^pact ^

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Mdun,,tiuukt/ia> A'iuC lanof aitninaCy,,

Smoxffrm.

..l$H0W1&Ay

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IN550W0RR$.

the norrilile bn

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mar up m? 6At-x w>wr to oeaee 7esfie7>

i/UA i4P|2YiM6...

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TAU6MT ME TO CMBW EM ATE 15 TIM65 EEEOeE I 5WAI-UOW IT/

a/r Yo'pe

dSJSSSZJ

X CAtIT You! J

MOM HE\/6I2 AIO IT WOUlPEE^Y

TANK

1FNANARA

by Jeff Millar St Ml Hinds

agEP WU-, WITH THg TIMt WP

HIVVIRi Kll*5 ST>)NC5-41iPr, PWTECriVi OP

HIS PUJCK WHIL5 WP^TWN(5 with P64r (?10IUPP<7I$ION$....

-yr^^. WH^TH^IOSPBIP X /KglflW C WWPP&dZNWW^ON J |f/lU.OllW^ i;^>IOH4l^lHTHgA^--J BgU^WNCgP

IN$I(34I1^

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

NO TELLING HOW

far THe radiation

EFFBCTeWILU , RB^CH/FLASH /