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Sunny Sunday, becoming cloudy in afternoon. Highs in 40s. Rain chance Sunday night, Monday. Lows in 30s.

GOP CHAIRMAN

Chariotte attorney Bob Bradshaw was elected state GOP chairman Saturday. The story is on A-10.

DYNAMIC DUO

Navys David Robinson and Vefnon Butler paced an 87-68 win over ECU last night. Page B-1.

Today's Reading

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Classified............D-3-15

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

C-9-13

Crossword..............A-16

Bridge..........

D-16

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

Building.....

D-2

Entermt C-14-16

Business......

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School Menus.......A-16

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 23

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1985

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

'Heart Of City' Targeted

For Revitalization Effort

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville is no longer that trifling place" where our nation's first president stopped to dine in 1791 while on a tour of eastern North Carolina. What then appeared to George Washington as a backwoods county seat has tripled in size since 1940 and now has an estimated population of 38,000.

However, as Greenville blossomed over the decades to its current size of 16.46 square miles, the heart of the city, like those of many cities across the United States, became the victim of suburbanization. Yet deterioration of the citys central business district or heart" has not been allowed to reach the extent evident in many larger cities. Rather, city government as well as other public-private agencies have worked over the years to keep the heart of the city vital, despite the ever increasing threat of deterioration a condition that became linked to downtowns across America as more and more residents and business concerns moved to the fringes of cities.

According to Greenville Planning Director Bobby Roberson, downtown Greenville today remains one major feature of the local urban setting, and continues to function as the financial, governmental and cultural center of the city as well as a major employment center. However, along with the banks, savings and loan associations, administrative offices for city government, Greenville Utilities, the Pitt County Courthouse and retail businesses located within the central city area are approximately 310 structures that do not meet minimum standards of the Greenville Housing Code.

These buildings (the majority of which are located in the South Evans neighborhood, an area previously targeted for redevelopment because of deterioration), constitute approx-imatly 43 percent of the structures identified for study purposes within the central city area. The buildings were recently identified in a report presented to the Greenville City Council by the Planning Department. The report, prepared to demonstrate that deterioration of the

heart of the city has reached a level sufficient to warrant renovation and revitalization assistance under state statutes, was approved this month in regular council session along with an ordinance designating boundaries of a 382-acre portion of the central city area in need of renewal efforts. Also adopted at the meeting was a plan to aid revitalization efforts for the specified area (see map).

The plan," Roberson explained, is ssentially an attempt to protect existing public and private investments by eliminating the spread of deterioration ... within the desig: natedarea."

Putting a stop to futher decay and encouraging revitalization, he said, should expand employment opportunities. strengthen the tax base and provide additional housing opportunities." creating a downtown Greenville which is conducive to economic growth and development" and provides a safe, attractive place to work, shop and live.

The project, in the works since 1980, has been dubbed A Plan of Revitalization, Conservation and Development in the Greenville,

North Carolina, Central City Area; The Heart of the City, and will be

run through a public-private partnership involving city government, local lending institutions and Evergreen - a non-profit organization composed of leaders or anchors of the Greenville community whose time commitments to the project are voluntary.

The key to making this newest project work. Evergreen President Dick McKee said, is enthusiasm and generation of community pride. One of the consistent messages that we get from other cities that have been successful in efforts such as this is that the citizens and the business community must really want it to happen and have some vision and conviction about making it happen.

"Visitors from other cities with similar programs have said to us: You need to decide, realty decide, what you want. And once youve decided that, it will happen.* What the city and Evergreen want to see, McKee said, is restoration of conventional investment confidence in {Please turn to A-2)White Turns To Other Interests

By CAROL BL.ACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer Related Picture on \-2 Im not retiring, but I afn shifting gears, Vernon White said, talking of his choice not to run for re-election to the North Carolina Senate. His eight-term tenure ended at the end of 1984. The 78-year-oId White says he will continue to be active ip farming and community work for as long as Im able, but feels he isnt willing to keep the pace one has to keep as a legislator.

White first ran for the Senate in 1966 while he was serving as chairman of the Pitt County commissioners. He lost in a three-man race, hut came back to win in 1968 and hes served in Raleigh ever since.

He was on the joint Appropriations for Education Committee most of his 16 years, two months and also served on the Agriculture Committee and the Senate Higher Education Committee. My three priorities all the years I was in Raleigh, he said, were education, agriculture and mental health.

Asked which legislation he is most proud of, he lists the class size bill of 1973, the bill that brought about

taxing farm land at its use value instead of its market value, and the bill establishing the N.C. School of Veterinary Medicine, all of which he sponsored. He also felt great sense of accomplishment, he said, in the establishment of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He spent many of his former years in education and was and is a farmer.

White was born in Hertford County and was reared one of five children in Aulander, where his father was a lumber mill operator and a farmer. He graduated from Aulander High School in 1925 and worked his way through Wake Forest College, then in Wake Forest near Raleigh. He paid for his education as a waiter, iater as a boarding house manager, and by picking up and delivering pressing for a local "pressing club, as dry cleaners were then called. He majored in science as a pre-medicine curriculum and had been accepted by the Wake Forest School of Medicine when the stock market crashed in 1929 and the man whod planned to loan him money for his education lost everything he owned. White went into teaching instead. He and his wife, the former

Louise Ange, a Pitt county native, met while both were in school in Raleigh, he at State, she at Meredith. They were married in 1933.

During 1931 he went to State for an additional year to get an A.B. in education. He taught mathematics and science for two years at the Roxobel-Kelford School in Bertie County, then was principal of the school for six years. Then he became principal of Arulia Spring consolidated school in Halifax County.

I like teaching and being a principal, he said, but it was an eight months job and I felt I needed more money. So I went to N.C. State College 12 weeks each summer working on a degree in vocational agriculture, because I thought then I could get a 12 months job. I did. I Was hired by the Farm Security Administration, served briefly in Hertford and Perquimans counties, then was assigned to Pitt County.

Moving to Pitt County was coming home to his wife. He said of Mrs. White, Louise has been the finest companion anybody could ever have. Shes always been totally supportive of me and everything Ive ever tried to do.

The couple has one son, Charles Vernon White of Winterville, and two granddaughters. Dawn and April White.

White worked as county supervisor of the Farm Security Administration until 1943 when, at age 37, he was drafted. He was in the U.S. Army a year, serving at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., in the Training Methods Division. I was a Pfc wearing corporals stripes teaching master sergeants, he said. The divisions duty was to teach non-commissioned officers teaching methods. "It was a good experience, he said, "I learned more (Please turn to A-2)WillHi

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HEART OF THE CITY IREViTALIZATION AREi

PROJECT .AREA This :{S2-acre area hounded hv First Street, ( otanche Street, Atlantic Railroad and .Seaboard railroad was defined for revitalization purposes this month bv the (ireenville City Council. Also adopted by the council in related action was a plan for refurbishing the area. Under the plan, low interest loans mat be obtained by (ualilving borrowers to revitalize exisiting commercial structures or to finance new construction of residential rental property. Acreage located between Kith Street and Atlantic Railroad (known as the South Evans .Neighborhood has been the subject of revitalization efforts for sexeral years. (Map by Reflector .Vrtist Chris Kennett)

Realtors Say Leaf Support Woes Have Hurt Lanci Values

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UPHOLSTERY SHOP DESTROYED - Fire destroyed the Evans Upholstery Shop on N.C. 43 south of Greenville Saturday afternoon. Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee said the wood frame and tin structure was folly engulfed in flames when firemen arrived. He said the owner, Bruce Evans, received a cut hand during the fire and was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospitol for treatment. The chief said Mrs. Bruce Evans was also Ukcn,^^PCMR for observation. He said Evans and his

son Billy had apparently been gone about 10 minutes when the shop was seen in flames. Hardee said he suspects the fire may have started in or near an oil heater used in the shop. Damage was estimated to be about 175,600 to the building and its contents. Hardee said the family dog died in the blaze. Investigation into the 12:42 p.m. blaze is continuing. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Fmjest)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer According to realtors, the value of farm land has decreased in light of the uncertainty over the federal tobacco price support program.

Were in sort of a dilemma right now," according to Ed Tipton of Tipton Associates, who said most people who want to sell their land want more than its worth ... more than they can get.

Rod Tugwell, also with Tipton Associates, was more vocal. The impacts have been pretty dramatic so far with so much uncertainty with whats going to happen.

There is a lot of farm land on the market, but not a lot of buyers. And it doesnt appear the situation will get any better until something is resolved one way or another about the future of the tobacco program. According to Tugwell, prices are off. They peaked out in 1979. There's been a decline in value, especially in Pitt and Greene County since then, he said. Farms that could have sold for $2,000 per acre then are now $1,200 to $1,500 per acre value-wise.

I dont see any immediate relief. Farm values just went up so rapidly during the 1970s. Theres now a downward trend, and its putting a lot of farmers in a bind when they go to borrow money. The equity is not there anyitiore. Its putting some in a tight from that end, too, according to Tugwell.

Theres more farm land on the market now ... from last year, theres 10 percent more land on the market, maybe 15 percent more farms for sale now than last year. Carl Darden of Darden Realty has similar feelings.

The uncertainty over the tobacco program is certainly affecting the farm buying at this point in time, larden said. My feales are off. I

dont see buyers out there as I did even a year ago. The tobacco program has certainly affected farm buying.

According to Darden, I think the question to farmers right now is whats going to happen if they increase the assessment (for the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp.). Im not sure what that's going to do other than theres going to be less farmers growing tobacco, and they're going to pay less for

leasing tobacco. It's just cutting into the profit.

"Farm value is down ... farm value per se." Darden suggested. "I'm not talking about land on the fringes" of Greenville and other municipalities thats "good for development. That's a different situation.

"Buyers are not paying as much for farm land as they were a year ago. Why should a farmer buy farm (Please turn to A-2 >

Ammonia Leak Causes 5,000 To Evacuate

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A cloud of toxic ammonia gas escaped from a fertilizer plant pipeline, forcing the evacuation of 5,000 slumdwellers, 30 of whom were hospitalized, officials said Saturday.

Most of those hospitalized in nearby towns had vision and breathing problems, but none was in serious condition. Juliao Flores, an official of the Sao Paulo state environmental agency, said in pollution-plagued Cubatao, 260 miles southwest of Rio de Janeiro.

He said the evacuees, who had been waiting in train yards outside of the town for the gas cloud to dissipate, began returning home late Saturday morning.

The victims fleS the shantytown of Vila Parisi, on the outskirts of Cubatao. after being awakened by strong fumes around midnight Friday.

Fiores said the pipeline, which ran cloise by Vila Parisi, may have begun to leak because of corrosion. He said that once the cause has been officially determined, ^ Ultratertil

fertilizer plant might be fined.

Werner Zulaf, president of the San Paulo state environmental agency, said the ammonia cloud "could have caused far more serious medical problems if people hadn't been evacuated. In higher concentrations it kills."

Cubatao Mayor t)svaldo Passarelli said even though the danger appeared to have passed, the town was in a state of "constant trauma. The gas leak was the latest in a series of recent disasters.

A one-day flood Wednesday forced 4,000 people to flee their homes.

On Feb. 25. 1984, a gasoline leak from a nearby refinery pipeline erupted into a giant fireball, killing 93 Vila Parisi residents.

A Union Carbide plant in Cubatao had been processing and stockpiling methyl isocyanate, the gas that killed more than 2,000 people in India, until the Sao Paulo state government banned the import, use and transport of the gas in December.

A-2 The Daily Reflprior. Greenville N C Sunday. January 27. 1985

Raiemore TARBORO - Mr Raymond Basemore of Route 1. Tarboro, died Saturday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Davenport FARMVILLE - Mr. Heber R. Davenport, 80, died Saturday at his home in Farmville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Ferren

Mrs. Mabel Margaret Ferren, 75. died Saturday morning at her daughter's home in Belvoir.

Her funeral w ill be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Joppa Church of God in Joppa, Md. Burial will be in Bel Air Memorial Gardens in Bel Air, Md.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Doris S. Stancill of Belvoir and Mrs. Vivian G. Medley of Abingdon. Md.; a son. Lonnie C. Ferren of Bel Air; 12 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by McComas Funeral Home in Abington. Local arrangements are being made by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Green

Mrs. Sue Mae Green. 83. of the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County, died Thursday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. A.B. Hobbs Sr. Burial will follow in Mount Zion Church Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Daniel Green of the home; a son. Herbert Green of Fort Barnwell; five daughters, Mrs. Carrie Bryant. Mrs. Adell Bryant. Mrs. Maggie Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, all of Fort Barnwell, and Mrs. Claudine Doone of Kinston; two brothers, Roy Mitchell of Fort Barnwell and Randolph Mitchell of Elmiria. .\.Y.. 30 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Mitchell's Funeral Home in Win-terville to the church one hour before the funeral.

Heath

ORMO.N'DSVILLE - Mr Linwood Harper Heath, 65. died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in .Ayden by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Buriai will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sallie W. Heath of the home; a son. A.E. Heath of Maury; two daughters. Mrs. Rose Stallings and Mrs. Linda Carmichael, both of Ayden; three brothers. Carl Heath and Dalton Health, both of Greenville, and Alton Heath of Roanoke Rapids, two sisters. Mrs. Gaynell Cayton of Winterville and Mrs. Bertie Cox of Ayden, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

::tO p m Toughlove parents support group at St Paul s Episcopal Church

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Annie H Barne:> Sheppord would like to take this opportunify to extend their sincere appreciation to their m<iny friends for all their acts of kindness shown them during their bercavenieni Thank you for the telegrams, flowers, cards, food finances, phone calls and pravers

Evangelist Shirley Sheppard Teel. Mrs Annie Barnes Cogdell # Mrs. Li22ie Little

Mayo

Mrs. Annie Mizell Mayo. 86. died Friday night in Thomasville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Proctor

Mrs. Ada Gray Proctor, 84, died Saturday morning at her home in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at First Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs, Proctor, a native of Greene County, was reared in Farmville and had lived in Greenville for the past 60 years. She was a member of First Christian Church, the Atheneum Book Club and Lakewood Pines Garden Club. She had been active in Girl Scout work and had been director of Camp Hardee Girl Scout Camp and executive director of the Greenville Council of the Girl Scouts of .America.

Surviving are a son. J. Knott Proctor Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Hannah P. Mclnnis of Kenilworth, 111.; a brother. Edward I Bud) Dixon of Morehead City, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.ni. Sunday at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Stancil

A funeral for Mr. Alex Stancil of Route 6. Greenville, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter .Adkins. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary Stancil of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Sharon Howard of Greenville and Miss Bernice Harris of Washington. D.C.; a son. James Stancil of Belvoir. and five grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby' Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Sunday until one hour prior to the funeral Family visitation will be Sunday from 7-8* p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Tripp

CLINTON - Mrs. Edith Louise Moore Tripp, 78, of Route 5. Clinton, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Sampson Countv Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leighton B. McKeithen Jr. Burial will be in Clinton Cemetery.

Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Margaret M. Benson of Clinton and Mrs. Eunice M. Drummond and Mrs, Nellie M. Carr, both of Portsmouth. Va.. and three brothers. Robert Moore of Roseboro. J, .Mack Moore of Clinton and George Moore of New Bern.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Leo Benson of Route 5, Clinton.

GM Official Dead At 54

MOVDAV

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

12 .Noon Greenville .Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 p.m. Kiwaiiis ot Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn .5:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club mets 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:(iO p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7:00 p.m Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park VIdg 8:00 p.m. Lodge .No 88,5 Loyal Order of the Moose

White

(Continued from A-1)

about teaching then than I ever learned in college.

He'd begun acquiring farm land in le said, and when he

1936, he said, and when he came back from service, he said he decided not to try to regain his government job but be a full-time farmer.

An active citizen of the Winterville community, he served on the Recreation Commission of the town for many years and also on its local school board. He was a deacon of the Winterville Baptist Church for 22 years, five times as chairman, and was superintendent of its Sunday School for more than 20 years. He also has served Chowan College in Murfreesboro as a trustee.

One of his largest devotions has been to Pitt Community College which he has served as a trustee since its inception as Pitt Industrial Institute. According to one of the planners, Tony Moore, the planners of an appreciation dinner held in his honor Fridav night knew of his love for PCC, so the more $5,000 they raised in donations to honor him is to go into a Vernon E. White Scholarship Fund for students at PCC.

Pitt Community College President Charles Russell was master of ceremonies for the dinner and Sen. Monk Harrington and Sen. R.L. "Bob" Martin were guest speakers.

Heart...

(Continued from A-l>

LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Joseph Sanchez, named two weeks ago to head General Motors Corp.s new Saturn car project, died Saturday night after suffering two heart attacks.

Sanchez. 54. died at 8:07 p.m. at E.W. Sparrow Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Carol Schwing.

Sanchez, who spoke three languages and had been described as one of GM's most talented executives. was stricken by a heart attack Friday in the hospital, where had been since suffering an attack Tuesday. ^

"Wt extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs Sanchez and the Sanchez boys at this time. The Sanchez family. General Motors and the auto industry have lost a bright star. GM Chairman Roger Smith said in a statement.

Sanchez, who had been general manager of GMs Oldsmobile division since April 1983, lived in East Lansing with his wife. Joy. and son Jason, a high school student. GM said in a statement Two adult sons. Jonathan and James, live in Texas, the statement said.

TUESDAY

7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7 (Jit p m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsai at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:(Hi p m - The Serenity Group of \ A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8 110 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon familv group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Cali 7,52 .5284 or7.58-:t031 8 (H) p m - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Churc h

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APPRECIATION DINNER - Vernon E. White of Winterville, second from right, was honored Friday night with an appreciation dinner at the A.G. Cox school cafeteria. Talking with White before the dinner are, left to right, Charles Russell, president of Pitt Community College; Mrs. White; and a featured speaker Monk

Harrington, of the North Carolina General Assembly. The dinner was held to benefit a scholarship fund at Pitt Community College established in honor of White. White was a state senator. Ninth district, from 1969 to 1984. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)

Leaf...

the downtown market to transform the declining area into a vital, profitable and growing market for office, residential and commercial activities.

To make Greenvilles "heart more attractive to potential investors. the city and Evergreen, with the aid of four local lending institutions, have arranged low-interest loan programs through which qualifying borrowers can receive loans at below market rates. Loan program participants include NCNB. Branch Banking and Trust, Wachovia and Planters National Bank.

Each institution has agreed to work with applicants on several levels. If there is already an existing relationship between a potential borrower and one of the four participating banks, the client can apply directly to the bank for a low-i'nterest loan. If there is not an exisiting relationship, borrowers may apply to the city for assistance through a loan pool set up by NCNB, Wachovia, BB&T and Planters to which each bank committed minimum funds of $500,000, creating a $2 million city loan pool.

According to Assistant City Attorney Mac McCarley, participating banks can lend money to the city at a below market rate because interest received from the city is tax exempt. The city, in turn, passes this interest rate savings on to borrowers on the condition that loans be used only for revitalizing existing commercial structures or for'financing new construction of residential rental property within the redevelopment area defined by the city. McCarley added that neither the credit nor the taxing power of the city will be pledged for repayment of loans and that credit risks on loans rests ultimately with the participating bank or banks.

The loan program, however, is basically a "lever to build confidence in the area," McKee said. "Once we get this program going we would expect to attract conventional investments.

It is our dream that in the long run people will be anxious to invest in the downtown area because it has become a vital and profitable market for them like it was in the old days, but with a few differences.

"It will be different, McKee explained, "in the sense that the future will probably bring more commercial and residential activity in addition to existing retail activity"

McKee added that he expects the loan program to run two years. "There are indications that ... this kind of program will be phased out within two years (by the Reagan administration) ... (but) this cer-tainlv would not mean the end of

(Continued from A-1) land, with those allotments, when he doesnt know whats going to take place ... when the program in its entirety is shaky? Darden asked.

While farm land values are down, Pitt County may be in better shape than some other tobacco producing counties.

Swain Stevenson, who heads Rochelle Realty and Auction in Roanoke Rapids, one of the largest dealers in farm land in eastern North Carolina, said, I think overall, the tobacco farm land has declined in value since the peak of 1978 or 1979.

In some sections, such as Edgecombe County, Nash County and Halifax County, land values have declined as much as 25 percent.

But Stevenson said prices in Pitt and Wilson Counties have not declined that significantly. Farm land prices in Pitt and Wilson counties, he said, "have probably declined 10 to 15 percent.

When the program allowing tobacco poundage to be sold began about three years ago Stevenson said, "Tobacco poundage in Nash and Pitt, Wilson County, was selling for $3.50 per pound. Today, its ''selling for $2.50 approximately.

"With the uncertainty of the tobacco market today, its really kind of difficult to locate a buyer for a large amount of tobacco allotment ...just the allotment.

We recently held an auction sale in Edgecombe County (involving) 1,600 acres of land. The tracts that have some development potential, there seemed to be a great deal more interest in ... more bidding on those tracts. But the farm land that could be used for no other purpose than to grow crops or to grow trees is in difficulty at the moment, Stevenson said.

According to Stevenson, "What Ive noticed, theres a great deal of farm land thats available to be sold, but very few buyers. In the 1978-1979 period, there were lots of buyers and very few sellers. Were definitely now in a buyers market.

But Stevenson offered a ray of hope down the road. "For the near future, I dont see any significant change, he said. "However, over a longer period of time, 5- to 10-years,

we might look back and say there were some real bargains in land values today.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee agrees that farm values may be off some. "They are off some from what they were a year ago, he said, based on the sale of farms for farm use.

But Hardee said sales ratio studies conducted by his department and the state suggest that farm values "are not below what weve got for tax purposes (land values established during the revaluation of property in

the county several years ago)

In fact, Hardee said, studies three months ago showed that tax values for farmland were only 73 percent of the average of sales over the paist year.

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revitalization efforts. Success of revitalization, according to McKee, will depend as much on future conventional investments as it will on the initial loan program "lever. For more information on the citys plan for revitalization, either call, write or visit City Hall. The mailing address for the city is P.O. Box 7202, Greenville, N.C., 27835-7207; City Hall is located at the comer of Washington and Fifth streets and the phone number is 752-4137.

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Council On Aging

The board ol directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging will meet Monday at noon in the county commissioner s conterence nnim on the first fl<Mr of the county office building, 1717 W Fifth St

Two^Day Seminar

"How To Design and Implement the Annual Marketing Plan." a two-day seminar sponsored by the East Carolina Cmversity Division of Continuing Education, will Ik* held in Raleigh Feb. U-1.7 The program at the Marriott Hotel will run from it a m until 4 ;i p.m each day Seminar leader William Luther said the program will help partici-wnts learn how to use planning to )uild profits ' For more information contact the continuing education division. Erw in Hall. KCC

Gospel Concert

The East Carolina Cniversitv Gospel Choir will present a concert at;{ p m. P'eb at lladdiKk Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1. Winterville The concert is sponsored by the church's young adult choir

Pories To Lecture

Dr. Walter J Pones, professor and chairman of the department of surgery at the East Carolina Cni-versity School of Medicine, will present a lecture .Monday on an influential figure in medical history.

Pories' talk. "The Tragedy of .Alexis Carrel. " will examine the career of the French scientist whose medical innovations brought him acclaim while his unpopular political views finally discredited him.

The hour-long lecture will be held at 12:3u p.m. in the upper conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria

The lecture, which is open to the public, is part of the Perspectives Series, a program sponsored by the School of Medicine's department of medical humanities For more information call the department at 757-2618.

Trustees To Meet

The board of trustees of East Carolina University will meet on the ECU campus at 3 p m Feb. 15.

Board committees on development. medical affairs, finance and facilities, student life, academic affairs and athletics will meet during the morning prior to a luncheon at the chancellor's home The executive committee will hold a meeting after lunch.

C. Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte is chairman of the board of trustees.

Exercise Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will sponsor a pregnancy exercise class beginning Wednesday. The class meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p m. at the Jaycee Park activity room. The fee is 815. The session'IS open to any expectant mother and postpartums. Interested people should pre-register by calling 7.52-4137. ext. 200.

ACS Fellow

Dr. Richard .M Larson of Greenville was recently admitted as a Fellow into the American College of Surgeons.

He is a graduate of Duke University School of Medicine where he completed the residency program in surgery Since moving to Greenville in 198L he has been associated with Pitt Surgical .Associates

KI( IIAKD M. LARSON

Street Addresses

The village of Simpson has requested that Its citizens purchase and display strwt ad.dre.sses for ^ their residences and businesses in order to improve and promote the public convenience within the village

For assistance m liR-ating house numbers call Regenia Hopkins at the town hall at 7.57 1430

Volleyball Marathon

The second annual Bud

Light Rock 93 volleyball marathon for Easter Seals has fieen scheduled tor March 2-3 at East Carolina University's Minges Coliseum Teams will play from 9 a.m. until 9 p m. Saturday and from 1-7 p.m. Sunday

Over 500 participants are expected Registration is a SltKi donation to Easter Seals.

For more information, call 1-tWO-722-06.52.

Alumni Gathering

The East Carolina University Black Alumni Association will meet Tuesday at . 6 p.m. in Dr. Dennis Chestnut's meeting room. 1801 E. Fifth St.

Crossing Signals

The state Department of Transportation has begun installing railroad crossing signals at Station Boulevard 'Secondary Road 1579> north of Greenville. Handled by Seaboard System Railroad, the work is scheduled to be completed by-Friday

The project includes the installation of railroad crossing signals and gates at a cost of approximately S60.00.

Wellcome Meeting

An organizational meeting for a parent-teacher group at Wellcome Middle School will be held at 7:30 p m. Tuesday in the school's media center.

Officers will be elected and goals will be set for the following year. The meeting is open to all parents.

Manteo Field Trip

Stokes Elementary School has scheduled a field trip for students to Manteo on .May 1. school officials have announced'.

The field trip will conclude a week of activities for .North Carolina Heritage Week that will also include an artifact exhibit, a speaker from the Elizabeth II and a quiz bowl.

Books Distributed

Students in grades kindergarten through five at Stokes Elementary school have received paperback books twice during the 1984-85 school year.

The book distribution is sponsored by the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of .Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Reading Is Fundamental program. A final distribution is set for April 16,

4-H Workshop

A 4-H electric workshop for youth ages 1-16 has been rescheduled for 4-7 p.m. Feb. 6 and 11 at the Ayden Fire Department. 4-H officials have announced.

Participants will learn basic electrical terms, wire classifications. insulation, wiring techniques for plugs, etc. Instruction will include assembling and wiring a study lamp for the home.

Registration is SIO. For further information or to register call 752-2934. extension 369

Writing Contest

Third Street Elementary School students recently participated in a writing contest utilizing the topic "North Carolina."

Winners were Sarah Pauling, third

Hairy Twins Born At Zoo

NEW ORLEANS '.APi - .An orangutan at the Audubon Zoo gave birth to twins Saturday.

"Orangutans are very endangered and any birth is a significant story, but this in particular because there have only been five other occasions of tw in orangutan births ' in American zoos I in the past 17 years." said Carol Lentz, a zoo spokeswoman.

The apes were horn about 5 a.m.. but zookeepers said an examination of the newborns would have to wait until their H-year-old mother. Sarah, stopped cuddling them. The exam will reveal the babies' sex and other vital statistics.

"We estimate the weight of the babies to be about 3U. pounds." Ms. Lentz said.

Sarah is at Audubon on a permanent ' breeiling loan" from, the Philadelphia Zoo. which will get one of the offspring

Z(M)keepers were maintaining a 24-hour watch on .Sarah to make sure she doesn t reject her young.sters. There are incubators and feeding bottk*s ready in such a case.

Since orangutans are very susceptible to human illnesses, visitors are limited and the new family was being kept indiHirs.

Orangutans, characterized by shaggy, reddish-liniwn hair, long arms and hairless faces, are smaller than gorillas and are native to the coastal jungles of the Indonesian islands of Bornw) and Sumatra

JA TRADE FAIR - Local Junior Achievement (JA) groups displayed wares they had manufactured and marketed in the Pitt (ounty area this weekend at Carolina East .Mall. The Junior .\chievement program, the oldest .American club to teach the free enterprise system to high school students through hands-on

experience, uses area business sponsors as financial advisers. The winning exhibit sponsored by Rurroughs-Wellcome is shown above. From left are Tracy Ebron. Dee-Dee (ox. financial advisor Joe Hallinan. vice president of marketing Houston \ ines and Linda Brown.

(Reflector Staff Photo) '

Dancy. Sherry Herring. Jeffrey Shedrick. Gold Key awards A.(i. Cox .School: Melanie Beclon. Gold Key aw ard \yden-(irifton: Leroy Jackson, honorable mention

Highway Meeting

A meeting to discuss four-lanmg U S 64 east to west trom Rocky .Mount to Williamston. U S t>4 trom Williamston to the AlfH*marle .Sound Bridge east ot Plymouth, and I S 17 from Williamston north to Hertlord, willbeheldat loa m Tue.sday The meeting will take place at Martin Community College, near Williamston State Sen .Marc Ba.snight. a spokesman lor the meeting, said that only one area in the state, northeastern North < arolina. is without tour-lane roads Among those scheduled to attend the meeting are the new Transportation .Secretary .)im Harrington, and two new Board ot Trans portation members. Kenneth Roberson and Jack Bishop

Club Meets Tuesday

The 2uth Century Club will meet Tuesday at .5 :{o p m at the home ot William Simpson. 9o2 Ty son St

grade, first place; Lucy Kitchin. third grade, second place; and Tina Davis, first grade, and Jentry Osswald, second grade, sharing third place

Requests Appraved

Police Ll. D R. Bullock has approved the three requests for solicitation permits.

The requests were submitted by: the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes to solicit funds through April 27: Immanuel Baptist Church for members of its single adult class to solicit funds through Feb. 28 to be used for mission work in New York City, and by the Pitt County Chapter of the Shaw University .Alumni .Association to sell ads for a program booklet through Feb. 12 to raise funds to sponsor Shaw Players and Company for cultural enrichment and to aid in scholarships for Pitt County students.

Monday Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville

and Pitt County governmental agencies for the period through Saturday include: Monday: noon -Pitt County Board of Social Services. Three Steers Restaurant. .Memorial Boulevard, and 7:30 p.m. - .Medical District Study Committee, room 1;14 Willis Building, corner of Reade and First streets.

Art Awards

The following students from Pitt and Greenville schools were first and second-place winners in the 1984 Eastern North Carolina Scholastic Art .Awards sponsored by Atlantic Christian College, school officials have announced:

D.H. Conley High School: .Mystie Becton. Bruc Cox. Anthony Smith. Sandra Staton, honorable mentions.

Farmville Central High .School: Tony Baker. Gregory Barfield. Jay Drake. Brian Robards. Kendra Sieber. Greg Stallings. Tabitha Stormer. Gold Key awards: Wanda Barnes. Kodak medallion. Gold Key Award: Tommy Shackleford, two Gold Key awards. Kodak Medallion of Excellence.

J.H. Rose High .School; .Mark Elmore. Gold Key award; Stacy Hamilton, Amy Vanscoy. honorable mentions.

North Pitt High School: Angie Bowen. Amy Colville. Neil Everette. Tracy Pyle, honorable mentions Wellcome Middle School; Robbie Cox. Jr.. William Crumble. Jerrv

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The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-9404'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. January 27.1985

Sunday

Opinion

Public Now Has Role In Makin Union Success

The consolidation committee of the Pitt County and Greenville boards of education last week took the major step of setting the date of July 1, 1986, for final consolidation of the two school systems.

The action is subject to ratification by the General Assembly of proposed legislation to create the consolidated system.

Actually, consolidation of staffs is already under way with school food services, maintenance, staff development and personnel services to take place by July 1. Financial operations and instruction will be consolidated by July 1,1986.

Under the plan the Greenville school offices will be moved to the county office building where the county school offices are already located. Until July 1, 1986, the consolidated board and the Pitt County and Greenville school boards will concur on capital reserve exenditures. The current superintendent of Pitt County schools. Dr. Eddie West, will also serve as superintendent of the Greenville system and he will be named to be superintendent of the consolidated system on the effective date of July 1, 1986, under the approved plan.

Development of the consolidation plan was helped along by a County Commissioners' commitment to appropriate funds each year to a school capital reserve fund with the understanding that the fund would be continued until building needs are met.

Commissiqners were concerned, however, with writing the legislation so that it was binding on future boards. The proposed legislation provides for continuation of the capital reserve fund subject to dramatic change in economic conditions of the county which might make it unduly burdensome of the taxpayers. It is expected that the fund, which involved a tax increase of 10 cents per SlOO evaluation, will be continued for at least five years.

The proposed legislation will also provide for representation from the nine residence districts of the county.

The consolidation of the two school districts now has a definite time table and an excellent plan for implementation. It has been carefully devised with full public participation. Now it is up to the public taxpayers, school patrons, students and faculty to build a school system which will be second to none.

Shuttle's Military Flight Isn't Such A startling Idea

Januarys flight of the shuttle Discovery has drawn an undue amount of attention by large segments of the news media because of its military aspects. We find it raiher surprising. The military has always had a role in the new field.

Military applications of rocketry provided the major early impetus of research in the field. A civilian-directed organization for developing the new power system for space exploration emerged only after the concept became feasible and a handful of visionaries looked beyond to the moon and, perhaps someday, the planets.

That civilian leadership depended heavily upon personnel and talents from the Army, Navy and Air Force. At times the Defense Department contributed funds from its own budget for use by the space agency. Unimagined potentials eventually arose.

It was wholly reasonable to anticipate national defense would share in whatever applicable uses came out of those varied and considerable investments.

Big deal? Not ih our eye^. This flight of Discovery is just one more application of its capabilities as a unique transportation system of value to national defense. That uniqueness has been blown out of proportion.

Alvin

Taylor

Boy, was it cold! No columnist has to tell anyone in Pitt County how cold it was on Jan. 20,1985. It was a record cold at -4 degrees and perhaps lower in some spots

Then there was the snow which fell on Sunday afternoon. It was warm enough so that turned to slush on the streets, but the howling cold wave which quickly moved in behind it soon froze all that solid.

For your columist the extreme cold predicted for Sunday night called for plugging in the heater on my diesel-fueled car. It is a simple task of running an electric cord from an out-

Sunday Morning Notes

side plug to a plug under the hood. It wasnt simple Sunday night. The temperature was already below 10 degrees and handling the cord without gloves meant aching fingers and near frozen ears.

Once insicte the house, however, things werent bad. The power remained on all night, which meant adequate heat.

The next morning at work all was not well. The heat simply was not staying up with the bitter cold. Reporter Stuart Savage complained of cold feet, while news editor Melvin Lang donned his heavy coat to continue the work of getting

the newspaper out.

Reporter Mary Schulken, who had the job of writing abmit the effects of the great cold wave, finally resorted to wearing gloves so she could continue typing on her computer terminal.

Carol Tyer reported an overheated car on her way to work, a sure sign of a frozen radiator. Dawn Newton of the composing department also reported that steam shot from her car. It proved to be a frozen cooling system.

As for your columnist, the car started' on that frigid morning.. But, alas, diesel fuel tends to wax up in such cold weather and later the

car stalled due to the fuel line clogging up.

Despite it all, however, the paper came out, not on schedule but ahead of time, which was a blessing for rural route carriers who had many mes to cover on icy roads before dark.

Our problems, of course, were no worse than anyone elses who had essential jobs to perform on that miserably cold day. It is one more to file away in the memory, along with the great snow of 1980 and that awesome tornado of 1984. Perhaps there would be a market for t shirts reading I lived through -4 degrees in 1985.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

W ASHINGTON - A sudden increase in San-dinista raids across the Honduran border against contra supply bases carries this somber message: Leadership changes in the Senate and House Intelligence committees have so undermined prospects of resuming U.S. support for the guerrilla fighters that Nicaragua need no longer fear them.

No foreign development since the election has so disturb^ President Reagan's policy advisers as the increasing rhythm of new cross-border raids. Adding to their concern was the recent arrest in Honduras of a Moskito Indian leader in the fight to overthrow the pro-Soviet Castro-backed regime in Managua. While low in military significance, these changes symbolize the diminished state of American credibility.

Such symbolism portends political and military defeat in Nicaragua today and elsewhere in

Raids Signal Change

Central America tomorrow. That is because the Reagan administrations faulty efforts at covert warfare against the Sandinistas seem doomed by Capitol Hill intelligence oversight committees whose new leaders may bring far-reaching changes in U.S. intelligence. That is reason enoi^ for the new Sandinista confidence.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, incoming House Intelligence Committee chairman, has never voted for CIA convert aid for the contras. In contrast to his predecessor, Rep. Edward Boland, he opposes on principle all covert CIA operations anywhere.

Like his Senate counterpart,' Sen. David Duren-berger, Hamilton can veto any Nicaraguan policy set by CIA Director William Casey. Squeezing new contra money through Congress would be next to imponible if the committee chairmen want to block it.

Nevertheless, administration officials respect

Democrat Hamilton. They have not given up finding some way of persuading him to let the president resume CIA backing for the contras, perhaps under a new-cover.

But Durenberger, a Republican moderate. appears out of lagans reach. With his public attacks on Casey, the CIA and the Reagan administration, he looks like he is spoiling for a fight. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole are^ to give Durenberger the Intelligence Committee chairmanship, even though conservative Re-mbhcan senators warned that he was putting a lairsrt on Reagans back.

Durenbergers differences with the president, over the correct policy toward Nicaragua are ; inunense. If Uie Sandinista revolution had been allowed to develop without interference fnmi; Washington, he told us, it would have been a democratic revolution, ending up with a [Niralistic government hostile to communism.

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - It caused conniption fits among the Chicken Little types, among them Justice John Paul Stevens, but the Supreme Courts decision last week in the matter of student searches produced an eminently sensible decision.

This was the substance: In public schools (private schools are not affected), school authorities may search a pupil's person when there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that a search will turn up evidence that the pupil is violating either the law or tir rules of the school. The yardsticks are "reason and common sense.

The high c(Hirt did not reach the question of searching a students ^k or locker, but in the case at bar, the court found nothing wrong with the search of a girls purse.

These were the facts: At Piscataway High School in Middlesex County, N.J., a teacher caught two girls smoking in a lavahny. ^ to(A them to the office of assistant principal Theodore Choplick. One girl confessed oa tte spot, but the other girl, a 14-year-(^ freshman identified only as T.L.O., insisted that she never smoked at all.

Choplick asked fw the girls purse, opened it, and at once saw a pack of Marlboros. He took out the pack and held it before the girl as he accused her of lying. Then he noticed a package of cigarette rolling papm; on furUier inspection be found a pipe, a small quantity of marijuana, some empty plastic bags, a sizable wad of )ills, an4 a card noting t|ie

Off Conducting A Search

names of fellow students who owe me money. With this evidoice in hand, school autlHxities brou^t delinquency charges against the girl.

This rai^ the question: Was the evidence admissible? Or should the evidence have been excluded because it was ill^lly gathered?

The relevant (Htivision (rf the Constitution is the Fourth Amendment, which iMt)tects our peoide hnm unreasonable searches and seizures (rf their persons, houses, papers and effects. The amendment says that no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath (K-affirmation.

In the case (rf T.L.O., all nine justices agreed that school (tfficials need not stA formal warrants in order to conduct a search. All nine agr^ that public school (rfficials, as d&tinguisha frmn (Nivate school authorities, are state officers within the meaning (rf the 14th Amendment. They are thus bound to observe the constitutional prohibition on reasonable searches. Equally in-dimutable is the pn^Msitkm that the 14th Amendment protects the rights of studoits against encroadunent (^Kials. Studoits

stantly be maintained if education is to be effective, a lesser standard of reasonable suspicion will suffice. A balance has to be struck between the pupils Intimate expectation of (MTivacy and the schools equally intimate need to maintain an environment in which learning can take {dace.

It might seem hard to take exception to so ratimial a decision, but in a stinging dissent Stevens charged off

in all directions. He thought the evidence against T.L.O. shoidd have been suppressed, but for his colleagues to reach that result would have been dramatically out of character for a court that grants prosecutors relief from suppressimi ordmrs with distressing regularity,

Stevens charged his colleague with activism, and remarked bitingly I their characteristic disregard the doctrine of judicial restraint.

ivei _ . solute ri^ts.

The court sidit 6-3 on the issue defining Probable cause. Justices Stevens, Brennan and Marshall wanted to adhne to a strict standard. The six others, speaking through Justice Bym White, agreed that in the peculiar circumstances of a pirlic scbofd, who% order must coo-The Daily Reflector

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Public Form

To the editor:

I would like to explain my condition. In April 1974, 1 had to have surgery for cancer of the colon. My pancreas, one third of my stomach, and my spleen were removed. This left me a diabetic. I'm only able to work three to four hours a day and Im on two types of insulin. The prices are outrageous. Every time Social Security gives us a cost of living increase, the hospitals and drug stores make sure we dont really get it.

You would think the president would put a price ceiling on this health care mess the country is getting into. Nobody in Washington seems to care about it like President Roosevelt did in World War II. I would like to see all the newspapers from one end of this country to the other start to giving the prople in Washington something to think abwit. I am 70 years old and am still trying to work to keep from starving. We help other countries and keep our own peoples noses to the grindstone.

Robert N. Fleming

Greenville

To the editor:

I would like to respond to the recently published letter by a woman who objected to the governments apparent selectivity in enforcing terrorism investigations with reference to abortion clinic bombings. It seems that we should also file an objection to an earlier government bias, which arbitrarily elected to grant women the right to choose abortions, at the expense of the right to surv ive of another segment of the population, their unborn children.

The statement was made that the president "doesn't believe that women should have the right to determine for themselves whether and when to have children. I would venture that he has no objection to women being free to choose when and if to have children. However, once they have them, it is a different matter to deprive these children of birth.

I do not endorse bombs. But a slender, silent needle, quietly and clinically and legally administered, shatters our moral fiber with even greater tragedy. You see. the bombings represent an effort to stand against a perceived evil. We could rightly question the moral rectitude of destruction to achieve virtuous ends, but the action still aligns itself with moral intent. Abortion, on the other hand, is an action taken against a completely innocent victim. Except in the situation where a mothers life is endangered, abortions are initiated because the unborn child represents, in varying degrees, a potential inconvenience to those who produced him.

\\Tien a society reduces morality to convenience (disguised in such wor^ as rights or personal freedom), it encounters a fearful ambiguity that will eventually reap anarchy and destruction. The elderly, the infirm, the illiterate, the impoverished these, too, are inconvenient. The worth of an individual must stand completely apart from his capabilities and personal circumstance. Otherwise, none of us has enduring worth, and all are subject to the whims of prevailing social forces.

The bombings may be perceived as acts of violence against women. But I suspect they are in truth misgujded expressions of an inner horror at the implicit threat to all humanity, both men and women, that abortion represents.

Diane Woerner

Farmville

Sunday. January 27.1985

Barry

Sdiwaid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Findiiig himself in Eun^ next May oo the eve of the 40th anniversary of V-E Day, President Reagan intends to celeiaate West Germanys return to democracy rathor tham the U.S. alliance with the Soviet Union that ended World War II.

His travel plans, which are still uncertain, pnibably will steo- clear of any linkup with the Soviets unless there is siune suddoi and unexpected surge of progress in arms cmtrol negotiations.

The memiHable embrace (rf the U.S. and Red armies at Torgau, on the Elbe, 75 miles south of Berlin on April 25, 1944, which cut the Third Reich in two, will not be commemorated by the (nesident. Nor will he mark other dramatic events

Reagan Will Shun Soviets

of that historic year with the Russians.

One reason is German soisilHlities. The other is a campaign by Moscow that U.S. (tfficials say is designed to provoke anti-German sentiment within the Warsaw bloc.

The objective would be to avoid commemorations that would tend to suppiHt the Soviet line of German revanchism, or to isolate Germany, said an official involved in the planning. If there are commemorations and Germany is somehow made to feel left out, while bringing to mind the (Nazi) period Germanv has long since left behind, it would be unfortunate.

Revanchism refers to German efforts to reclaim land mostly taken

ova- by Poland after the war. About a year ago, the Polish govmunent, which tends to take its cues fran Moscow, allied that Goman militarism and revanchism woe on the rise.

The fact that many Germans, evidently including membos of the Bonn government, still coi^ider the division of East and West Gomany an open questiwi, may have contributed to the campai^.

In any event, th^ is no [dan within the White House to se^ a summit meeting with Konstantin U. Chernenko, the Soviet leader who is ailing anyhow. Nor does Reagan intend to visit the Dachau concentration camp even though he will make other stops in West Gomany besides attending the economic

summit meeting with six other allied leaders May 2-4 in Bonn.

The Soviets are rallying Eastern Europe with memories of previous German aggression and entirely baseless concerns about future German aggression to discipline and (xmsolidate the Warsaw Pact. said a U.S. official, in explaining the administrations thinking. -

Its our view that these anniversaries should be managed in a way that stresses the themes of peace and reconciliation, that for 40 years Europe has enjoyed the longest period of peace and prosperity in its history ."

In his speeches, according- to White House informants. Reagan will stress the new^ U.S. relationship with West Germany that grew out of the postwar era. But he will also hold out an olive branch to the Soviet Union and say "there isn't any reason we cant work together again, another official said.

The European trip will be the first overseas venture of Reagans new term. The planners are considering stops in Spain and Portugal, and also possibly Austria and Yugoslavia.

Reagan held his first meeting with his Sherpas, the aides who look after his travel arrangements, on Wednesday. They reviewed the State Departments recommendations. .\ survey team will be sent to Europe in about three weeks. By then a decision should be taken on which countries he will visit and how much time he will spend in each.

But Reagan and his advisers will also keep a close eye on Congress and its deliberations on his budget and tax proposals. His legislative agenda could take precedence over . staying in Europe beyond the Bonn summit.

And it also might spare him the embarassment of a U.S.-Soviet memorial.

Paul

O'ConnorSome See Shortcomings In Merit Selection

RALEIGH - Anything called merit selection sounds good. Much like merit pay and bipartisan administration, the term merit selection conjures up images of right being done for the public good with all of the seamy politics sifted out.

But merit selection of judges, Januarys hottest political initiative, does have its drawbacks and members of the N.C. Courts Commission who dont think its such a good idea let their opinions be heard recently.

Merit selection is being promoted these days by the N.C. Bar Association, state Chief Justice Jc^ph Branch and Gov. Jim Martin. Under merit selection, a public committee would nominate three candidates for an open judgeship presumably choosing on the basis of merit

omi

and then the governor would appoint from that list. The appointed judge would then face the voters in the next election. The judge would be unqiposed and the vote would be whether or not he should be retained.

Its supposed to remove politics from the process. But Ron Brown, Asheville district attorney, asks, With these committees and people appointing the committees, arent we just transfering the politics rather than eliminating politics? The nominee would have to be a member of the ri^t church and the right social club.

There is considerable skepticism that good people would even allow their names to be considered for a judgeship. If youre a lawyer with 20 years experience and a good reputation, asked both Sens. Tony Rand,

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mmr,

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Noel

Yancey

Voodoo Talk

When three bodies were found at a trash dump in a woo^ mountain glen near Hendersmville on the evening of July 22, 1966, officers were puzzled. The three, two men and a woman, were lying face up in a semi-circle. Their heads had been crushed by repeated blows from a blunt instrument. Two of the victims had been stabbed repeatedly with something like an icepick.

One thing that espedally puzzled the officers was that the killer had carefully placed the crutches of Charles Walter Glass across his chest so as to form a cross. Articles arranged to look like crosses had been placed on or against the bodies of the other two victims, Louise Davis Shumate, 61, of Asheville, and James Vernon Shipman, 41, of Hendersonville.

When they learned that Glass, 37, operator of a record shop, had cobbled in the mystic rites of voodoo and had written a booklet on the subject, some reporters had a fieldday.

The Winston-Salem Journal rushed reporter Roy Thompson to Hendersonville. He sent in a story that Qlled two columns on the front page and even more space on an inside page. The beadune said, Deaths Start Voodoo Talk. , ; ^

. Thompsons lead paragraph said that the murders had stump^ officers and started talk about voodoo crifices in this part of North Carolinas mountains.

The story went on to say that Glass, who like Shipman was a bachelor, had conducted voodoo ceremonies m his bouse which was full of Chinese lanterns, Chinese and Japanese figures, a gong, carved fact that might be

African,boolsabouttheOrienLincenseburners.

The beSevers said Charlie could cast out evil spirits ^ writing things on eggs and throwing the eggs into a stream or into the woods, the article said.

: OarliealioieadthefiituiwinplayingcardB. j And Ixi sold love potions and hicky hand grease for crapshoohOTwheneverhecouldfindabuyer.

' The officers were known to have consulted a voodoo

D-Cumberland, and Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, would you allow your name to be entered in such a public contest? If a lawyer is rejected by the panel, the two contended, then the community will perceive that rejection as a decision that the lawyer was unqualified. Lawyers could not afford the risk of having their reputations so marked.

Others had concerns about the system after it had put a judge into office. Brown asked who would expose a bad judge if at election time he didnt have an opponent running against him. Branch replied that such exposure is the job of the news media to which Brown offered a bit of polite skepticism.

As Winner sees the system, it is tantamount to lifetime terms for the appointed judges. I dont see how you can beat anybody who is unopposed. Winner said. Commission counsel Jim Drennan reported that in other states with the merit system judges often are retained iHit that some are voted out of office.

Rand said up-or-down voting on a judge could encourage single issue voting. A man could have a good

overall record but have taken one unpopular stand against an issue that a single issue group finds dttasteful ... and they could mount a tremendous campaign against him.

Jim Maxwell, vice president of the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, agreed. I have a concern that in voting up or down, we make the judges politically sensitive to the outcome of his case. The correct constitutional decision may not be the popular decision.. . I would like my judges isolated from thinking about whether that decision is going to be politically popular The academy, however, generally supports the idea behind merit selection.

Branch had told the commission that he. himselt. was a prime example of the current system s faults He was appointed to the court because hed been Gu\ Dan Moores campaign manager. But Brown turned that on the chief justice. I think youre a prime A example of why we should keep the system we have. " The system is working well. Brown said and doesnt need fixing with a plan that might make things worse.

expert and an Asheville psychiatrist in their efforts to unravel some of the bizarre aspects of the case.

In his article in the Winston-Salem Journal, Thompson said the officers incline to the view that the killer, or killers, knew about Qiarlie Glass and voodoo and decided to jazz things up to throw up a smokescreen. But, until theyve gotten their man, or men, they cant be sure.

However, Hendersonville Police Chief William Powers told the Asheville Citizen the following day, We dont thiidi it (voodoo) had any bearing whatsoever.

Powers c(Mifirmed that Glass had published a mimeographed booklet titled, Tales of Voodoo and Black Magic, but that it contained nothing more than what anyone who was interested could find and cqiy from a bo(4i in the public library.

We think it was nothing more than a money-making scheme as far as he was concerned, said Powers.

The booklet tells how to bring a curse on an enemy, how to ward off evil and how to make love potimis. It offered fix' sale such items as:

- Item 109 - The Yes and No Bag. Lag will swing one way for yes and the other way for no answm.

- Item 101 - OO (tf spruce mixed with hrbs and oils. Said to be a lucky hand grease for crap diooters.

Hie booklet also told how Mama Tebe, a voodoo itess, was consulted by a wixnan sedcing vengeance

Michael

Putzel

the murder (rf her husband who was run down bv an enemy in a hcxse-drawn wagon. Mama Tebe advised the widow:

Take a cup of dirt from the top (rf your husbands grave and on a dark night when there is no moon go to the wagon of the murderer and sprinkle (Brt on all four wheels...

According to the tale, the wagon with its driver ran off a cliff nine days later and the murderer was mutilated on the rocks below.

Preparations

WASHINGTON (AP) - When the president gives an interview, its not just a chat.

Before President Reagan granted the first interview of his second term Wednesday to The Associated Press, hours of work had gone into preparing him for the brief session. Of course, his interviewers had done their share of advance work, too, but the resources available to each side were hardly comparable.

The day before Reagan was to sit down to answer questions, his press aides probed for hints of what the president would be asked, then put together a background paper to remind him of administration positions on eight or 10 topics they thought might be raised.

That paper was among the various documents the president took with him to study after leaving the Oval Office for home in the upstairs residential quarters of the executive mansion.

On Wednesday morning, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes and his three deputy press secretaries prepared a half-dozen questions on domestic issues and a similar number on foreign policy issues. The four men then joined four of Reagans most senior aides in the Oval Office to brief the president just before the interview began.

'Hiey only missed two or three of the tofiics on which the president was abwt to be questioned.

As Reagans interviewers sat on a sofa in a hallway outside the Oval Office, out trooped National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane, Budget Director David Stockman, domestic policy adviser Jdm Svahn and Richainl G. Darman, a deputy to White House Chief of staff James A. Baker III.

The president was prepared.

A tall door, molded to fit the curved walls of the presidents office, opened, and Speakes beckoned from within.

Reagan came around from behind his imposing, carved wooden desk and greeted his visitors, who were directed to seats in front of the fireplace, where the remains of a morning fire were still glowing.

As military communications people in civilian clothes scurried about to attach clip-on microDhones to

customary wing chair. The interviewers had their own, less sensitive tape recorders, but the White House records such events itself.

And not just on tape.

As Speakes and his deputies ringed the room, out of sight of the camera but easily within earshot, a news photographer, official White House photographer and White House television crew recorded the event as well.

Reagans personal aide, David Fischer, also hovered nearby, keeping an eye on the time and

.making sure all went -imooth!}. Secret Service agents guarded everv door.

The president, wearing a brown plaid suit, his hair perfectly combed as always, sat down, propped his left leg on the right knee, smiled warmly and was ready to go.

To a camera focused only on the participants in their wing chairs and on the nearby sofas with the d\ ing fire in the background, it might have looked like a relaxed, pleasant gathering.

It was any thing but.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. President Ronald Reagan ends his first term having compiled an average approval rating of 50 percent for his four years in office, similar to the ratings achieved by predecessors Jimmy Carter. Gerald Ford. Richard Nixon, Lyndon Johnson and Harry Truman during comparable periods of their presidencies. Reagans firt-term average. ho\\e\er. is sutetantially lower than those accorded John Kennedy and Dwigln Eisenhower.

Reagan begins his second term with the approval of about six in M Americans. In the three Gallup surveys conducted since his landslide re election last November, 61 percent of the public approved of his handling of his presidential duties, 31 percent disapproved, and 8 percent withheld judgment.

Reagans high point of 68 percent approval was recorded in .May 1981. soon after he took office. His low point of 35 percent approval occurred in January 1983, as the nation began to recover from the 1981-82 recession

Reagans record to date is quite similar to all but those of President s Ken nedy and Eisenhower. All received their highest ratings, or close to their highest, during their first year in office and averaged close to 50 percent approval Wing their presidencies.

The table below compares the high, low and average approval raiing^ of ibw postwar presidents during their entire tenure:

Presidential Performance Ratings (Percent approval)

High

t.dW

President

Tenure

point

AveraUt*

Reagan...... .......

..........1981-84

68%

35%

5(1%

Carter...............

..........1977-80

Ford.................

.......... 1974-76

Nixon................

.......... 1969-74

Jidinsm..............

..........196368

Kennedy.............

..........1961-63

Eisenhower..........

..........195360

Truman..............

.......... 1945-52

eacb questioner, Reagan automatically reached for his own tie^ mike which las beside his

A common thread links the four postwar presidents who were re-elected (Nixon, Eisenhower) or who were elected to full terms after assuming office under non-elective circumstances (Johnson, Truman i; the\ recei\ed lov tr approval ratings during their second m elected terms than they had in their initial tours of duty.

Each performance rating is based on in-person interviews with iipprox-imately 1,500 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 sceintiiicull\ selected localities across the nation.

For results based on samples (rf this size, one can say with 93 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. January 27,1985

ONE SWEET DAY Employees at the Whitman's Division of Pet Inc. candy mamifactui in^ plant in Philadelphia pack chmolates for \ alentiiies Day sales which are estimated to be %:\V, million nationwide, the hi<;i>est caiidy sales da> tif the >ear. Whitman's is a leading producer of boxed chocolates and manufactures the market leader, the Whitman's Sampler. The Whitman's Division of Pet is an IC Industries companv. i \P Laserphotoi

Government Snubs

Its Own Attorneys

WASHINGTON lUPI) - Federal agencies spent at least $50 million in the last two years to hire private lawyers even though the government has 17.000 lawyers on the payroll, a study by a legal newspaper showed Saturday

Although the Reagan administration is trying to persuade Congress to limit awards of legal fees to S75 per hour, private lawyers hired by government agencies have been paid up to S285 an hour for their work.

In a story published in its latest issue, the .National Law Journal said documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act show private lawyers have become commonplace in many agencies even though the governnient already has 17.000 lawyers on its payroll.

The study comes at a time when Attorney General-designate Edwin Meese is seeking $720,924 in legal fees from the taxpayers for the cost of defending himself during a special prosecutor's investigation last spring.

The request has reportedly caused an embarrassing and awkward situation for the Justice Department, which Meese would head if confirmed since the department supports the $75-per-hour cap.

The newspaper said it obtained documents covering all but two Cabinet departments and most major independent agencies. They showed widespread variation in the use of private lawyers for tasks from routine patent searches to help on litigation and collective bargaining.

But the article by reporter David Lauter said private lawyers received $25 million per year over the last two years. While the hourly rates varied widely, the charge for courtroom work was usually more than $100 per hour.

The largest amount was spent by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. which spent $6.4 million on private lawyers in I9a3

and 1984, the newspaper said.

The second largest expenditure came from the Transportation Department. which spent h .2 million to hire outside lawyers during the two-year period.

However, several agencies, including the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Communications Commission. did not hire private lawyers.

Officials at those agencies-said they did not see the need for using anyone other than staff lawyers on their cases, according to the newspaper.

The administration is supporting legislation 4hat would place a $75-per-hour limit on fees paid to lawyers who win suits filed under more than 140 federal laws that have fee-shifting provisions.

The cases covered often include allegations that civil rights were violated, and fee provisions have been used extensively by public interest groups seeking legal fees in civil rights cases.

Although few agencies have specific policies concering fee payments, the Justice Department enforces a $75 per hour cap for private lawyers representing federal employees whom it cannot represent.

While the Justice Department did not oppose Meese s request outright, it asked a special court to take a hard look at the request. Meese's confirmation hearings begin Tuesday.

Meese was the subject of an investigation last year after he was nominated for the nation's top law-enforcement job by President Reagan, but special prosecutor Jacob Stein found in September there was no evidence Meese engaged in criminal wrongdoing in connection with his financial dealings and other personal affairs.

Mutiny On Freighter

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) -The crew of a Gibraltar-registered freighter has refused its captain's order to sail from Bermuda, saying they earlier had been kept virtual prisoners aboard the ship and were sick from a poor diet.

Most of the 26 Yugoslav and Sri Lankan crewmen from of the 11,715-gross-ton vessel Frusa carried . but a non-violent mutiny and refused to sail Thursday after a short stopover for fuel and water.

Hiey told reporters they had not _ been j^id since September, and had been fed only rotten meat for two weeks before putting into Hamilton for supplies.

The Bermuda government subsequently ordered the Frusa, which is flying the British flag, not to leave because its papers were out of date.

Crewmen Rohan Ledugampola, 33, told reporters that when the empty frigher left Safi, Morrocco for Texas two weeks ago, The taps were kept closed for four days after leaving port" because there was not enough fresh water aboard for the trip.

After that, the taps were opened fw just half an hour every two or three days," he said. We were

being fed on rotten meat and we were all suffering from stomach pains. We want to be repatriated."

When the freighter left Morocco it was named Fortunstar and was owned by Swiss Sea Shipping of Lugano. Switzerland. The ship was acquired in mid-voyage by Selsdon Ltd. of the British colonly of Gibraltar.

Service Held For Victims

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - As the bodies of those killed in the crash of a chartered airplane began arriving from Nevada Saturday, some 250 friends and relatives of the victims gathered for a memorial service.

Gov. Rudy Perpich earlier declared a day of mourning for the 68 victims and urged Minnesota residents to extend "strong arms of support" to their survivors.

At the service at Central Lutheran Church, the Rev. Rev. Dick Beckman said, "It is a simple thing we do today But he added it was something deep and meanii^ful. Perhaps there is nothing more significant we can do.

The flag on the state Camtd will be flown at half-staff Sunday, and Perpich called on Minnesotans to obsove Sunday as a day (rf mourning for the victims of Galaxy Airlines Fli^t 203, most of whom were from Minnesota.

I would h<^ that all who knew these people in any way will now extend words of cons(dation and strong arms of support to the families of the crash victims," Perpich said in a statement.

At the service. Bob Odell, brother of crash victim Roger Odell, told those gathered, We are here to honor the dead by helping the living.

Odell said that since his IxDther's death, he has abs(Mrbed some of the c(Hnpassi(Hi his brother had in his life. If the deaths help the living become more compassionate, then the victims did not die in vain," Odell said.

A wreath decked with red roses adorned the altar and those who had gathered shared hugs and handshakes while offering words of condolence.

6 Dead, 110 Hurt In Argentine Quake

MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) - A powerful earthquake destroyed a 90-year-old adobe hospital and several homes in this Andean province Saturday, killing at least six people and injuring 110. authorities said.

The quake, which struck at 12:07 a.m.. registered 5.8 on the Richter scale of earthquake magnitude, according to Russell Needham, a geophysicist at the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden. Colo.

A quake of lesser intensity rocked the Chilean Pacific resort of Vina del Mar. across the Andes Mountains and about 150 miles west of Mendoza, at the same time. Chilean police reported no casualties or major damage in the quake, which registered 4 on the 12-point Mercalli scale of earthquake intensity in comparison to a 7 Mercalli scale reading for the quake in western Argentina.

The Argentine temblor caused its heaviest damage in Godoy Cruz, a suburban zone south of the provincial capital city of Mendoza, 700 miles west of Buenos Aires.

Two walls of the Carmen Hospital collapsed in the quake, injuring as many as 50 patients, civil defense officials said. There was no immediate word how many patients were in the hospital at the time, but all were transferred to hospitals in the city of Mendoza, the officials reported.

They said a chapel attached to the hospital also was destroyed.

The government-run news agency Telam quoted hospital officials in Mendoza as saying they had received 110 Injured victims and the bodies of six dead. They said the

dead included a six-year-old girl and a 15-year-old boy who were crushed when their homes collapsed, and two people who died of heart attacks. The circumstances of the other two deaths were unclear.

A civil defense communique said an emergency relief center was set up in a government building in the city of Mendoza. Arturo Gonzalez Martin, secretary general of the provincial governors office, said crews were out helping the homeless and searching for other victims.

There was no official estimate on the number of homeless, but a local news agency. Diarios y Noticias, put the total at 1,000.

Civil defense officials said the hardest-hit areas were four neighborhoods where homes were of a dry mud construction and vulnerable to earthquakes.

The quake knocked out electrical power and phone service in the Mendozaa city area, but most utilities were restored by noon.

Many area residents spent the rest of the night outside their homes, fearing more quakes. At 7 a.m. a small tremor was felt but did no significant additional damage.

The first quake cracked windows and shook tall buildings as far away as San Juan, a city 100 miles to the north.

The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one number from magnitude 5.5 to 6.5, for example means that ground motion is 10 times greater. A reading of 5 means a quake can cause considerable

Tlie Rev. Steve Nerheim closed the 45-minute service by asking God to comfort all those whose lives have been touched by this tragedy."

Another service was conducted Friday in Reno. Nev., where the Minneapolis-bound charter flight crashed shortly after takeoff Monday, killing all but three of the 71 people aboard.

, The first shipment of victims bodies arrived Saturday at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. Ten bodies had arrived as of 3 p.m. EST, according to United Airlines supervisor Ray Thorson of Minneapolis.

The shipments should be completed by Sunday or Monday, said Galaxy spokesman Paul Engstrom.

Sixty-seven of the victims had

been identified and their btdi rel^sed to relatives on Friday,^ Vem McCarty, a coroner in RenQ. Authorities were awaiting fingerprints to c^irm the last identification, he said.

The Lockheed Electra turboprc)) Avas returning to Minneapolis from a weekend gamblers holiday when H crashed. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the accident. r

Two of the survivors, George Lamson Sr., 42, of St. Paul, Minit, and Bob Miggins of Plymouth, Minn., remained in critical conditidn Saturday. Lamsons 17-year-old sm, George Jr., walked away from the crash.

Meanwhile, a St. Paul pool hsdl and video arcade belonging to oro of the crash victims was burglarized three days after the accident, family members said.

About $500 was stolen and several hundred dollars worth of dama^ was done to the business owned by ' Danny Witt, according to his wif, Sue.

It takes an awful cold human being to do something like this said Mrs. Witt, who said she believes the burglars acted after hearing iM her husbands death.

We invite you out to Jamie's Furniture to check our low prices on all furniture and bedding. We carry a complete line. With our low overhead, we can sell to you cheaper than most places when you buy on sale. Come and check our prices and see before you buy. You will be glad you did.

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damage.

Party Finances Lag

The Galleria Chair

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPIl - The State Democratic Party's treasury dwindled to less than ^2,600 by the end of December while the Republican bank account held $90,000, party officials said.

"We re in the best shape weve ever been in." outgoing state GOP Chairman David Flaherty said. All our bills are paid and we have money in the bank.

Democrats said they will hold events next month to build up their funds. It is a problem and weve got to solve it," said Wade Smith, newly elected chairman of the state Democratic Party.

As of Dec. 10, the date of the latest GOP budget report, the Republicans had raised $775,042 and spent $675,195, leaving $99,847 in the bank. By Dec. 31, the reserve fell to around $90,000, Flaherty said.

The bulk of the partys expenses went toward various 1984 campaigns - including $33,649 for President Reagan. $10,435 for Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., and $88,973 for Gov. Jim Martin. Another $18,505 was spent on a campaign to stop voter fraud and $91.407 on a mailing to turn out voters.

The Democrats raised $501,623 in addition to $3.817 left over from 1983 and spent $503,648. Subtracting $450 for a deposit error, that left the party with $1.342 as of Dec. 31. Of the total expenditures. $94,892 was spent on the 1984 campaigns.

Another $1,251 remained in the operating account of the Goodwin House, which houses the partys headquarters. As of Dec. 31, the party had $90.610 for its N.C. Democratic Victory Fund, but under law the money can be used only to help elect candidates for federal office. It cannot be used for statewide cam

paigns or the partys operating expenses.

Party spokeswoman Ann Hubbard said money was coming in from renewed fund-raising efforts. The party is planning a $100-a-ticket gala Feb. 5 in Raleigh. The Democrats hope to raise $60,000 by selling from 600 to 800 tickets.

The gala is to welcome members of the General Assembly to Raleigh.

$200 Value

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Tlie Plaza in Greenville Shop Nightly Til 9

School ConsOliclation

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315 Psrkview Commons Across From Doctors Parfc Opofl Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. tH 5:30 P.M. Boochor KMilorOisponaing Opllciin

lans

Petition

We, the undersigned citizens of Pitt County, North Caroiina who are at least 18 years of age, hereby petition the Pitt County Board of Commissioners pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 115C-67 to submit any and all proposed plans of consolidation and merger of the Pitt County schools system and the City of Greenville schools system to the voters of Pitt County for approval or disapproval.

Name

Address

Those People Who Wish To Be Able To Vote On The School Merger, Please Sign And Mail To:

C. G. McLawhorh Rt. 2, Box 168 Winterville, N.C. 28590

I By Tuesday, January 29,1985.

GoMstion) and l/Viison

Paid Advartisamant

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. January 27.1965

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A-a

The Daity Retlector. Gn-enville N_C Sunday January 2/ 19t5

GCA Students Attend '84 Youth Inaugural Events

B\ SI SAN TAl KKK Reflector Staff Writer

it was freezing 1 don't think we could have taken enough clothes, said Jo Williams, a senior at Greenville Christian .Academy. Jo and two other GC.A students. Melissa (juinn and Brenda Dail. went to Washington. DC. for the Klection '84 Youth Inaugural Conference this past weekend. Most inaugural activities were canceled or moved inside because of the record cold The conference, based at the Old Colonv Inn. hosted 42o students from' m schcHils in 40 states. " Melissa said - Most of the people there were from Christian and

private s^tls

The coherence schedule included

a Friday visit to the Capitol where the students "sat on the House tkwr A senator from Calitornia spoke And then we went to the Lincoln Memorial, and froze to death outside." Jo said Brenda agrt*ed "We were numb Safurdav morning iiegan with a breakfast' at the National Press Club. Seminars on women in politics and protecting the president followed "Saturda\ night we attended a hlack-tie dinner held at the

Kennedv ('enter." Melissa said.

Jo added, it was a candlelight dinner Very little candlelight They didn't want us to see the food'

"When we woke up Sunday morning It was like a blizzard I've never seen it come down like that." said Jo "We were supposed to sing at the National Pageant at the Jefferson Memorial, but it was canceled. " A trip to the Smithsonian was arranged instead "We got to see First Ladies' dresses, and we saw Mr Roger s sweater, too'"

The girls did get to watch the Super Bowl "That was the night we found out the parade was canceled and the Inauguration was moved inside. Melissa said. "It was a disappointment. They kept telling us that this was history, that this was the first time it had happened 4n a longtime "

Inauguration Day began early with a breakfast at the Hyatt-Kegency with congressmen and senators "Our senators were supposed to come, but they didn't. We did get to watch the inauguration on T V from Senator John East's office, though

The rest of Monday the girls spent gi'tting ready for the highlight of

their trip, one of many inauguration balls held in honor of President and Mrs. Reagan "There were about 8.000 people there." Jo said. "We were so excited! "

The ball, held at the D C Armory, was President and Mrs Reagan's first stop "They danctxl their first dance to the Tennnesset* Waltz." the girls remembered, "and when he spoke we were real close. It was so different from seeing him on T V !"

"The ball was fhe best part." Brenda commented. The others added. "We danced, and sang, and took pictures ... and took pictures, and took pictures. We'll remember seeing the president more than anything."

Melissa concluded. "In Washington, you eat politics, you drink politics.'you sleep politics We w ere glad to get home. "

Jo. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Williams of Greenville, is president of the GC.A Student Government .Association. Melissa, the SGA secretary, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Curtis R. (Juinn of Greenville The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Dail. Brenda is SGA vice president.

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Killing Of French Official Suggests New Terrorist Link

Reagan Vows To Pursue Cuts In Taxes, Budget

B> KLAINKt.ANLKV , Associated Press Writer PARIS AP - The .issassination of a Defense Ministry otticial is leading authorities to in\estigate the possibility "I 0 tcA lype of "European guerrilla o'tking left-wing terrorists in France '^^est Germany and Belgium Rene .Audran. director ot international affairs in the ministry s armaments division, was shot to death Friday night as he was parking his car at his home in the Parisd suburb of La Celle Saint-Cloud

Just 25 minutes later, a caller telephoned the French news agency .Agence France Presse and said Direct .Action, the mam French terrorist gang, had earned out the "execution The caller then said. "Signed, commando Elizabeth Von Dick, member ot the RAF Red Armv Faction' killed at Nuremburg in 1978

The Red .Army Faction is a West German terrorist organization, and Ms. Von Wick was killed when German police radied her Nuremburg aparatment in May 1 1978_ Investigators said .Audran. 56. was shot eight limes by a killer or killers waiting in ambush for him to return home from his office.

It was the tenth attack attributed to Direct .Action since the beginning of 1984. but the first assassination ever by the group of a high-ranking official

Direct Action s usual targets have been government and defense-related buildings The ambush murder followed by lo days a "joint communique" signed by both Direct .Action and the Red Army Faction outlining " the essential tasks of the

communist guerrilla in Western Europe '

It also followed a series of bombings in West Germany and Belgium, many on N.ATO targets, thought to be the work of the Red Armv Faction and the Communist Fighting Cells of Belgium.

In the five-page " joint communique" in both French and German sent to AFP on Jan 15. the guerrillas said they will "build the politico-military front in Western Europe " to fight "imperialist power."

"NATO, as the dominant structure, is the most advanced here." it added.

A letter received Friday by AFP and signed by jailed Direct Action member Regis Schleicher, on a hunger strike in Paris' La Sante Prison, expressed solidarity with some 30 Red Army Faction members on hunger strikes in West German jails In Washington, the U.S. State Department said Friday it had learned that European terrorists plan to strike N.ATO installations, governments that are NATO members and other targets. State Department officials described the more than 2u attacks reported since last June as a coordinated effort by terrorist groups to intimidate the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and member governments. Specialists at the Pans police department's main laboratory have established that Direct .Action has used on some occasions explosives stolen last June 24 in Ecaussines. Belgium. The same type explosives have been used bv'guerrillas of the Red Army Faction and the Fighting Communist Cells.

Direct Action first emerged in May 1979 and was outlawed Aug. 18. 1982.

After a series of arrests, authorities thought they had smashed the group, but it resurfaced last year with nine attacks and one attempted bombing

Besides Audran. the only other deaths attributed to Direct Action were those of two policemen killed in Paris on May 31. 1983. for which Schleicher arid two others were jailed.

Jean-Marc Rouillan. thought to be a founding member of Direct Action, and his companion Nathalie Menigon remain at large.

Gang Kills Women

HARARE. Zimbabwe lAPt - A gang of men shot and killed three women in rural Matabeleland province after accusing them of being witches, the Herald newspaper reported Saturday.

The killers, described by police as a gang of bandits, shot the women at a farm in the Inyati district where the women worked, the Herald quoted police as saying.

Hundreds of armed men. officially termed either dissidents or bandits by the government, have been biamed for a wave of murder, robbery, rape and other violence in Matabeleland since Zimbabwe's independence from Britain on April 18.1980.

WASHINGTON lAP) - President Reagan, heralding 25 straight months of economic growth, said Saturday he will continue to pursue policies of reduced taxes and budget cuts during his second term m office.

Resuming weekly five-minute radio addresses that were suspended Nov. 8. Reagan also asked for bipartisan support from Congress to simplify the nation's tax code, a program he said would help keep the nation in sound economic health.

"After weve come so far we must never turn back to the old destructive habits of taxing and spending." said Reagan. "With the future beckoning so brightly, we must move forward on the optimistic path of economic growth and expanding opportunity."

In his address from the Oval Office in the White House. Reagan spelled out what he said was the underlying strength of the economy, pointing out that 340,000 people found new jobs last month.

"Once we began to remove the i crushing weight of high taxes and over-regulation, nothing could hold us back." Reagan said of 25 months of economic growth which have followed the recession marking the first two years of his administration.

"Like sapling in springtime, our economy sprang back after a long winter and reached for the sun." Reagan said

ernment on our private economy grows no bigger."

A tax simplification proposal worked out by the Treasury Department would lower tax rates for businesses and individuals, but would eliminate many popular deductions and tax breaks.

In the Democratic response to Reagan's address. Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia cautioned that, in cutting feideral spending, "we must do so in a way that is fair and even-handed .. We must do it with .. a heart.

"We must keep our defense strong while cutting Pentagon waste." said Bvrd.

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Goetz May Not Face Prison, Prosecutor Says

m \ 0,011 four men who were shot. ... justified even if the four

saying it was a victi^ for coouih sense and sdf-defense.

Normally, New York law would have Goetz, 37, serve a minimum of one year in jail if convicted of the most serious of three weapons charges against him, third-d^ree criminaijwssession of a handgun, a felony. The charge carries a maximum penalty of sevi years in prison.

However, the law allows judges to consider mitigating circumstances, especially when the defendant is a first-time offender.

Under the law, if a person is found guilty, then the ju^e could possibly not sid him to jail because of mitigating circumstances, said Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola.

Whether a jpdge would call what Goetz (experienced) mitigating circumstances, I cant say, Merola said. ProsecutOTS with jurisdiction over Goetzs case in Manhattan could not immediately be reached Saturday.

Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau could not say whether Goetz should go to jail.

Thats a matter for the courts to decide, Morgenthau said Friday, after the 23-member jury returned indictments on the third-degree lion charge, and two counts of

ddessendangfflment.

Newsday reported Saturday that more often than not, sentences are reduced under New Yorks gun laws, which woe said to be among the toughest in the nation when they took effect in 1980.

Citing figures from the State Division of Criminal Justice Services, the newspaper said only 23 percent of those convicted of weapons^KBsessions charges were seritenced to as much as a year in prison, and that nearly half served

no time at all.

The four men shot in the subway were idwitified as Barry Allen, 19; James Ramseur, 18; Troy Canty, 19; and Darryl C^bey, 19. (]abey, the most seriously injured, was shot in the chest and left paralyzed from the waist down.

He later contracted pneumonia and lapsed into a coma. He remains comatose and hospitalized in critical condition.

Morgenthau said the grand jury did not consider charges against the

four men who were shot.

Goete posted $50,000 bail and left Rikers Island jail on Jan. 8. His arraignment was scheduled fw Feb. 6.

In Saturdays editions, the Daily News, in an editorial headlined Its Not Dodge City, said it was emotionally understandable that a crime-weary public would identify with Goetz. But it added:

Boiling beneath the self-defense argument, however, is the clear message that... the shootings were

justified even if the four men were doing no more than harassing or intimidating him that a citizen is justified in shooting his way out of a casual shakedown.

The Post disagreed, saying in an editorial that The same result that a trial would have reached has been reached more quickly and with less expense. Goetz has been spared additional and unnecessary anguish. And the muggers will be a little less confident tonight that the law is on their side.

Officers Help Save Babies Over Phone

^ *..1 _ _ Ai_ I t n1oi7n0 TTiniith-tn^mniith T6S11

BOSTON (AP) - Police officers manning 911 emergency telephone lines in two Massachusetts towns saved the lives of two ill children in recent weeks by guiding the childrens mothers in mouth-to-moutb resuscitation.

Framingham Patrolman Earl anck was at the 911 phone early Friday when he got a frantic call from Mona Dabbon, who said her 10-month-old son had stopped breathing.

I have a baby here thats turning blue, said Ms. Dabbon, 36. He

cant breathe and I dont know what conversation. Hes playing. Now tis ' hes fine. I cant believe this.

27-year veteran and

Zinck, a ---------

father of three, quickly commanded another officer to take over his phone duties, then calmed the woman and told her to lay the baby on his back.

Following his instructions, Ms. Dabbon breathed into the infants mouth. Before emergency medical technicians could get to the scene, the baby was breathing again.

Hes coming back, the mother shouted, according to a tape of the

Weymouth Patrolman Arthur Stone had a similar call two weeks before.

Help me. My daughter, shes got a fever. Shes conwiilsing. I don't know what to do. Shes not breathing, said a woman who called the emergency number at

9:21 p.m. on Jan. 11.

She

s turning purple. Please, tell me what todo.

For the next 11 minutes. Stone guided Rachel Mulloy through

mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to her 2-year-old daughter, Melissa.

Just push down in her chest very gently and puff into her mouth, OK, said Stone, a 15-year veteran of the force. Just put the puffs right down into her mouth. Cover her mouA with your mouth and just puff into it, five times.

Shes opening her eyes, came the answer a few minutes later.

Shes starting to cry, the mother said.

That's good, said Stone. If shes crying, shes breathing.

Thefourthn

! counts were fw

BERNHARD GOETZ

NEW YORK (AP) - Bernhard Goetz, indicted for firearms offenses by a grand jury that declined to charge him with assault or attempted murder in the shootings of four youths on a subway, may avoid a jail term even if convicted, a prosecutor said Saturday.

Meanwhile, the citys two mass-circulation tabloid newspapers split in their opinions of Fridays grand jury action, with the Daily News calling it outrgeous and the Post

two guns a .38-caliber revolver and a 9mm semiautomatic pistol allegedly found in a search of Ckietzs apartment.

The third-degree charge was lodged against Goetz for allegedly earring a loaded pistol Dec. 22, the day the youths were shot after reportedly confronting Goetz on a subway train and asking for $5.

Goetz, who had no previous offenses, had sought a gun permit after being injured by a mu^er in 1981, but was turned down.

Morgenthau said the jurors considered - but rejected - four counts of second-degree attempted murder, four counts of first-degree assault and four counts of first-degree re-

Costa Rica Group Plans ECU Visit

Senior officials of the Universidad Nacional in Costa Rica will visit East Carolina University this weA to the extension of ECUs Latin American Studies program in the Central American nation.

The ECU Costa Rica program has been in operation for the past 14 years.

Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, assistant dean of Arts and Sciences and coordinator of international programs, said campus tours and meetings with ECU officials have been arranged for the Costa Rican visi-tors. .

Those coming to Greenville include the universitys rector (chancellor) Edwin Leon Villalobos; Dr. Carlos Lepiz, vice rector for academic affairs, and Guillermo Argued, vice rector for student life, Chestang said. They wiU arrive here from Heredia, Costa Rica,

Tuesday.

In addition to meetings with ECU Chancellor John M. Howell and Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for

academic affairs, the visitors will meet with Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU school of Education, and Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr., vice chancellor for student life. They also will tour the ECU Maritime History laboratories and the ECU School of Medicine.

A general reception to which the public is invited is scheduled from 3-5 p.m. niursday at Mendenhall Student Center. The visitors will show a slide presentation at that time. They will be honored at a reception at the Chancellors Home on Wednesday.

Chestang said students who have participted in the Costa Rica program and ECU students from Costa Rica are invited to have lunch with the visitors at Jones Dining Hall on Thursday. The College of Arts and Sciences will host a dinner for the Costa Rican officials Thursday.

Chestang said he expected that officials of the two universities will d^uss possible faculty exchanges in addition to an agreement extending the Costa Rica program.

Scout Leaders Get Top Adult Awards

Bill Pleuddemann of Greenville and Herman Waters of FarmviUe have been named recipients of Silver Beaver awards, the Inkiest honor a Boy Scout council can bestow uprni adult volunteers.

Plueddemann and Waters were presented the awards during the annual East Carolina Council banquet Thursday in Wilsim. . .

Plueddemanmhas been active in Scouting since 1968, serving as Cub master of Pack 340 in GreenviUe from 1973-74 and Scout mwter of Troop 340 from 1973-74. He has served as' a unit commissioner, round table commissioner, member of the Pitt District training ^m, gold area camporee chief, and also Sciwt master of troops in Albany, Ga., and Cincinnati.

Plueuuemann, wno currently

serves as district commissiimer, has earned Wood Badge beads, the training award and the Scouters Key. He has also been named Scouter of the Year and received the District Award of Merit.

Waters has been a Scout master for the past 18 years, serving with Troop 79 in Ayden, Troop 289 at North Fountain School, and Troop 289 at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain. He has been lost advisor of Post 421 in 'armville.

Waters has served the Pitt District as unit commissioner, show-n-do instructor, and as a member of the advancement committee. He has received the Green Band award, Wood Badge beads, Scouters Key, and District Award of Morit.

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State Republicans Elect Bradshaw New Chairman; Leaders Urge Unity

STATK (iOP fUAIKM \\ Kobert Bradshaw iroin (harlolle listens as he is voted the new (it)l state chairman during a nieetin held Saturday at St. Mary's C ollege in Kaleiiih. Bradshaw replaces outjioinji chairman David Flaherty. VI* l.aserphot!

IN THE STATE

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Charlotte attorney Bob Bradshaw was elected chairman of the state Republican Party on Saturday at the urging of Gov. Jim Martin, who said Bradshaw could build the GOP and make it more competitive statewide.

The partys executive committee unanimously elected Bradshaw to fill the unexpired term of David Flaherty, who resigned five months early to become chairman of the state Employment Security Commission.

The meeting in a packed auditorium at St. Marys College was punctuated by calls for unity from Martin, Flaherty and Bradshaw. All three were interrupted by applause often as the delegates savored last Novembers election, which produced one of the partv s best showings ever.

"Don't let people divide us, said Flahertv in an emotional farewell speech Dont let people speak ill of one (Republican! or another. Just remember its united we won in 1984, and its united we re going to win in 1986.

But a hint of discord showed as former state Sen. Walter Cockerham objected to Bradshaws plan to serve only part-time, leaving day-to-day parly operations to an executive director yet to be hired.

Cockerham. of Guilford County, said its considered unwise in the business world to change a successful marketing strategy.

' VVe have proven that we have the ability to market the Republican Party of North Carolina, Cockerham told the. audience of about 300. "We have done this through the capable leadership of full-time state chairmen. ... Why tamper with success?

Martin, who followed Cockerham to the pcKum. didnt respond directly to the criticism, saying he was confident that Bradshaw was the best candidate to help the GOP "build all across this state and throughout this state ... so there wilt be that good, healthy two-party competition.

In an interview, Martin said he preferred to exhort the deflates instead of focusing on Cockerham. I feel good about him raising the questions that he does, said Martin. The most important thing is to have strong leadership.

Cockerham said in an interview he had talked to a couple of people about running against Bradshaw, but I think we realized we couldnt compete with the power of the governor.

He warned, however, that he and others would monitor the situation very closely over the next five months and might challenge Bradshaws re-election at the GOP Convention in June.

Cockerham, who has ties to the conservative wing of the GOP and Sen. Jesse Helms National Congressional Club, vehemently denied that he was motivated by ideological differences with Bradshaw or the partys moderate wing.

Bradshaw said in an interview that he welcomed a judgment on what kind of job Ive done at the convention. I think we need to take whatever steps are necessary to show that the state office will be continued on a full time service basis to the various county and district organizations. he said.

That will mean working to increase voter registration and encourage more Republicans to run for local offices, he said. He vowed to be active in Operation Switch. a campaign co-chaired by Martin and Helms to woo conservative Democrats to the GOP fold.

Another priority is preparing for 1986. when Sen. John East, the states five Republican U.S. representatives and the entire General Assembly will be up for re-election, Bradshaw said.

The Republicans wont have President Reagan leading the ticket as they did last year, but that doesnt mean that we cant do well in 1986, said Bradshaw.

Bradshaw said he didnt expect the conservative-moderate feud of the 1970s to resurface and divide the Republicans.

I think theres a different spirit, he said. If were a fractured party and lack unity, then I wonder what will happen if we ever get unified,

Man Killed In Accident

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say a Henderson man was killed he was hit by a car, set on fire by a nearby exploding gasoline pump and hurled through a plate glass window at the company where he worked.

The victim. Jack Clark Leonard, 34, suffered a fractured neck and died at the scene, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol.

based on the last electitm.

In his speech, Martin said Republicans should gird ourselves up for 1986. He said Brad^w would provide strong leadendiip for this ...key time.

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Missing Kids Network Failed

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The disappearance of a Statesville boy was an indication of how the system regarding the location of missing children can work if more people knew of it. said a spokesman for a national firm which handles missing chiidren cases.

James Russell Whitt, a student at West Iredell High School, became disenchanted with his surroundings and ran away from home last March 20. Two weeks later, police in Azusa. Calif., found Whitts body in an apartment complex carport. A coroner ruled the cause of death as an accidental overdose of pentobarb-morphine.

Nearly 10 months later. Charlene Liechty will bury the ashes that arrived from the West Coast in a brown paper package.

Charles Sutherland, a trustee of Search Reports Inc.. publisher of the National Missing Persons Report, said as many as 1.8 million people are reported missing and 97 percent of those cases are solved. The

registry estimates teenagers run away - many more than once -about 1.2 million times a year. Most

are found or come home within 72 hours.

Sutherland said the Whitt case is "a classic case of how the computer network could have helped.

"This is where the system can break down," Sutherland said. "If theres no report, then theres just a body."

Mrs. Liechty said she last heard from her son on March 31. when he called to say he had a job and had enough to eat. She said Friday she never knew she could force her son to come home, but, in desperation, she reported him missing to the Statesville police on Nov. 19.

The next day. Statesville police found his description matched one in the National Missing Persons Report and the National Crime and Information Center, an FBI computer network.

Mrs. Liechty spoke with a Charlotte newspaper in an effort to tell other parents they dont have to endure what she did.

It was an open wound for months. she said to The Charlotte Observer. 1 felt 1 had nowhere to go. I thought he just had to survive out there.

Whitts body lay in the Los Angeles County morgue for 2'2 months before being cremated on June 26. While filing a missing persons report might not have saved her sons life, Mrs. Liechty said finding her son's body before it was cremated might have eased her pain.

"If I had known, then we would have the body. she said. Its a horror for a parent to live with.

Whitt withdrew on April 1, 1983, from West Iredell, where principal Tom Watts remembered him as a "student with problems. Late last January, he ran away to California, but after one month he entered a hospital. Los Angeles authorities contacted his family and sent him home a week before his birthday on March 2.

Whitt began construction work in Statesville, but he left home again on March 20.

"Well never know why he left.

Whatever it was, he couldnt handle it. packed his things and hitchhiked out of here. Mrs. Liechty said. He saw a mythical world in Kullywood. Children dont realize how rough it is

away from home. Their lives are on the line with no one to care for them. Parents dont seem like the best avenues sometimes, but they do love their children.

Mrs. Liechty said the family will bury her sons ashes, adding, but in our hearts, well never close the door.

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Fertilizer Plant Completes Six-Week Clean-Up Project

WILMINGTON (AP) - W.R. Grace Co.s Wilmington plant has finished a six-week clean-up to ensure against a repeat of last summers incident in which herbicide-contaminated fertilizer damaged hundreds of acres of tobacco.

James Stevens, head of the fertilizer inspection section of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said he inspected the Grace mixed fertilizer plant on U.S. 421 north of Wilmington earlier this month and ; was completely satisfied with the clean-up effort.

As far as the plant itself is concerned, they have taken all the , steps they could take to assure there . is no more contamination, Stevens

Last summer it was discovered ' that tobacco fertilizer distributed ' from the Grace plant was contaminated with the herbicide . Dicambra. Soon after, the company , voluntarily removed its 3-9-9, 4-8-12 and 6-6-18 fertilizer from sale in North Carolina.

' Hardest hit by the tainted fertil-! izer were farmers in Harnett and , Moore counties, though damage to ; tpbacco leaves was reported in at > least seven other counties.

; Last month, 10 Moore County 1 farmers filed lawsuits seeking I nearly $350,000 in damages from Grace and its insurance carrier, I Continental Casualty, t State officials estimated that about 1,200 acres of tobacco in jMoore County alone were damaged

by the tainted fertilizer.

To prevent future contamination. Grace disposed of raw materials and finished fertilizer still in storage bins at the Wilmington plant. Dust and

residue were then removed with compressed air and the bins were sprayed with a herbicide neutralizer that will now be used in all production.

Legislative

SEND OFF

BREAKFASTCome join in the send off for our N.C. Legislators prior to the General Assembly convening.

_____

Ed Warren Walter Jones, Jr. Tom Taft Bob Martin

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For Information Leading To The Arrest And Conviction Of The Person Or Persons Who Have Been Responsible For:

1 - Disguising Themselves On The Telephone As Jim, Ray Or Larry Whittington To The Local Businesses.

2 - Making Mail Orders In The Name Of

Jim, Ray Or Larry Whittington.

3 - Making Threats On The Lives Of Jim,

Ray Or Larry Whittington.

4-Breaking In Or Attempting To Break Into The Homes Of Jim, Ray Or Larry Whittington.

Anyone Having Any Information Should Contact The Greenville Police Department At 752-3342 And The Pitt County Sheriffs Office At 752-3312.

Patrol Spokesman Would Like To See Restraint Law Upgraded

By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflfctor Staff Writer

As the car swung left at a busy intersection the child in the back seat fell forcefully against the door.

It flew open and the child tumbled to the pavement. Head injuries were namM as the cause of death.

This has happened not once, not twice, but many times in North Carolina, as have other vehicular accidents that result in death or serious injury to small children. The North Carolina Child Passenger Protection Law of July 1982. which requires that a child must be restrained while a passenger in a vehicle, will be under review by the Nor^ Carolina General Assembly this year.

The law r^uires that a resident of North Carolina (a person with a NC (rivers license), who is a parent, and drives a family-type vehicle, must use an approved restraining seat for children aged birth to 1 year and a seat belt in lieu of a restraining seat for l-to-2 year olds. [NTOvided the child is physically large enough to be held in a seat belt.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson of Troop A Highway Patrol said that the legislation was designed to show the public a good law." Since its enactment .there have been no arrests in Pitt or surrounding counties. This is an educational law rather than a unitive one. Swanson said.We ave been told to give warning tickets to violators rather than actually fine them until we see what the legislature decides this summer, ^e only exception is when the violator refuses to comply and rent or buy a safety seat."

Swanson said that in Highway Patrol District 5 (Martin and Pitt Counties). 163 warnings have been given in the two and a half years since the child restraint law went into effect. In the Troop A division which includes northeastern North Carolina. 1,654 warnings have been given.

Swanson said that most parents are in agreement with the law and readily comply. Some people are adamantly against using restraints f(W their children riding in vehicles, but they are a minority, he said.

. Swanson is hopeful that the child restraint law will be upgraded and improved when the N.C. Legislature reviews it this year. Some people dont put great importance on restraining their children until something happens when its too late," he said.

. The North Carolina Child Passenger Safety Association, a volunteer organization devoted to the insurance that all children are protected from injury or death while being transported as passengers in a motor vehicle, plans to support the strengthening of the present law.

. According to the NCCPSA, motor

vehicle accidents are the single leading cause of death and a major cause of serious injuries to young children. Safety seats, when used correctly, reduce fatalities and serious injuries to young children in vehicle accidents by 80 percent.

The NCCPSA also reports that the child restraint law has increased 4he use of safety seats and safety belts by children less than age two who were involved in accidents from 30 to 60 percent. During the first year the law was in effect, more than 3,700 children less than 2 years old were involved in crashes in North Carolina. Police reports show that 46 ^ percent of those children were protected by safety seats or seat belts. According to the NCCPSA, in that year nine unrestrained children died and 35 were seriously injured. No restrained children died, while. 13 restrained children were seriously injured.

The North Carolina General Assembly, when it reviews the child restraint law, is urged by the NCCPSA to strengthen the ex,isting law by increasing the age of children covered by the law to at least 5 years of age in 1985 from the current less than 2 years of age limitation and to increase the age of children covered by the law in one year increments after 1985 such that 6-year-olds are included in 1986, 7-year-olds in 1987 through at least lO-year-olds in 1990.

Swanson agrees with the NCCPSA proposal to increase the age of children covered by the law, since he believes that habit is the biggest factor in the success of the child restraint law. If the age is increased one year each year, then the child will grow up using some sort of restraining device while riding in a vehicle. It will become habit to him, he said.

The NCCPSA would also like to see the law include other limitations such that all children riding in all )assenger vehicles would be covered )y the law, regardless of their relationship to the driver.

According to Swanson, a problem with safety seats or seat belts is that parents dont know how to use them correctly. About 40 to 45 percent of the parents in our area are misusing these restraints. he said. "They are not strapping the seat belts properly or not fastening the safety seats properly. ,, ^

Both the Pitt County Health Department in cooperation with the Tar River Civitans and the Volunteer and Auxiliary at Pitt Memorial Hospital have child safety seat rental programs that may help parents to use the restraints correctly. The Tar River Civitans accept appointments every second and fourth Saturday at the health

department to rent car seats. In this Save a Babe program, parents are given instructions on how to properly place the baby in the seat and how to strap the seat in the car. Parents rent the baby seats for up to one year for a nominal fee and deposit. The health department and Tar River Civitans also offer a toddler seat rental program for children overt year old.

The Volunteer and Auxiliary at Pitt Memorial Hospital offer a similar program for child safety seat rental. New parents are given instructions in the correct use of baby seats and sign a form indicating that they understand the correct use of the seats. This program is also available for up to one year with a small monthly rental charge and deposit.

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Yale Settles With Workers

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) -Yale University and the union representing its blue-collar workers reached tentative contract agree-ient Saturday, averting a strike white-collar workers had vowed to join and students had warntd must .not occur.

t. George J. Conte, the president of local 35 of the Federation of Univer-: sity Emplovees, emerged from the talks shortly after 4 a.m. and said he was happy to announce the ^ agreement.

I lonte said the tentative pact,

' luianimousiy supported by the un- ions negotiating committee, will be : sbmitted to the 1,000-member union ' Ulonday night for ratification.

: He would not give further details, v . Both sides agred shortly after jnidnight to stop the clock and ignore I 12:01 a.m. strike deadline so the ^ ^ministration could study a new ^%ion offer.

*1 Im very happy that we averted a strike, said Mike Santarcangelo,

I $Be unions secretary treasurer.

?Language was agreed upon

* tfhich was beneficial to both the iversity and the union, he said.

jWe both made concessions. I think I Jfs going to be a good contract we ;'bbthcaniivewith.

decision brought relief to i^ents, many angry over the labor ilroubles that have disrupted campus since Sept. 26 when Local 4, f^presenting white^rollar workers,

* ligan a lO-week strike.

< The 1,500 Local 34 members, who

* Tmally ratified a contract Tuesday.

I Md vowed to honor picket lines, as

Local 35 workers during the Wlier strike. The 42-month contract >|mn by Local 34 included a 20 *|ikcent salary boost.

pro-union students col->t%ted 1,000 signatures on a petition ::^nding the Ivy League schocj I' jbompromise on the key issues (rf job ;l>iciHity and salaries.

;j*Hey Yale administration! Dont *^lpiay around with our second 'iSmester. read the document

II li^bmitted to school officials.

iJS^Union supporters Plac 'IrnMNis on the doors of all building ISSSrmembers of Local35woS USbd ligns saying Strike Saturday

{f?ierpbstedacro5S thecampus.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN

Thur.Feb.14-Apr.25 6:00-7:30 p.m. 10 sessions

Open to both beginners and those who have studied some German, this course wili focus on developing conversational skills in a relaxed, informal setting. The course will also seek to provide a taste of German culture through songs, stories, and discussions. A textbook will be required.

INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN

Thur.. Feb. 14-Apr. 25 7:30-9:00 p.m. 1 bsessions

This course is open to thuse who have completed Beginning Conversational German or its equivalency. Participants should have the basic skills and be prepared to continue to develop conversational skills in a relaxed, informal setting. A text will be required.

SPEED READING

Thurs., Feb. 14-Apr. 11 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This course is designed for anyone interested in developing more efficient reading techniques. Emphasis will be placed on improving skills, including flexibility, phrasing and pacing. Each participant will have an opportunity to at least double their reading rate while improving comprehension. Texts will be available on loan.

BEGINNING ITALIAN

tues., and Thur., Feb. 14-Mar. 26 7:00-8:30 p.m. 10 sessions

Learn Italian from a native Italian teacher. The course is open to both beginners and those who have studied some Italian. It will be balanced between conversational skills and basic grammar and syntax. A textbook will be required.

CAMERA I

Tues., Feb. 19-Mar. 26 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions

Want to take better pictures? Want to know about camera equipment? This course will examine the function and uses of cameras, indoor and outdoor photography will be explored, and various methods for taking better pictures will be explained. Students should have a carnera to use. preferably a 35mm or larger.

BASIC NAUI SCUBA CERTIFICATION

Tus..*ThuTs.,Mar.12-Apr.4 7:00-10:00 p.m. 8 sessions

An introduction to SCUBA diving which includes the applied sciences to provide a basic knowledge of physics, physiology, and medical aspects as they relate to a divers performance in the water.

BASEBALL/SOFTBALL OFFICIATING

Wed., Mar. 13-Apr. 17 7:30-9:30 p.m. 6 sessions

This course will provide a working understanding of baseball/softball officiating including positions, stance, voice control, rule interpretation, ball and strike calls, and equipment. While the primary purpose is to prepare participants for job opportunities in umpiring, the course iealso designed to be of interest to spectators, players, coaches,'and school athletic intramural teachers.

INTERMEDIATE CAMERA

Tues. Apr. 2-16 7:00-9:00 p.m. 3 sessions

This course will emphasize composition. Participants should have a 35mm or larger camera and be familiar with the basic skills for indoor and outdoor photography. Bring your own pictures or slides for critiquing. PREREQUISITE: Camera I or its equivalent

BASIC SAILING

Thurs. Apr. 11,25 7:30-9:30 p.m. 5 sessions

Sat., Apr. 13,20,27 i :30-4:3p p.m.

Two classroom sessions will be used to cover terminology, knots, equi^ ment. docking, anchoring, and safety. A required text. INVITATION TO SAILING by Alan Brown is available at the student bookstore Please read the first five chapters in the text prior to the first class meeting. The three weekend afternoons on-ihe 19-26 ft, boats will be on the Pamlico River Location assignments will be covered at the first class meeting Registration is limited to 16

Call 757-B143 NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS

Division of Contiriuincj Education East Carolina Univorsity Qraenvillt.N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 27.1965

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Reagan To Seek College Student Aid Cuts

By (HKISTOFHKK (0\.NKLL .\sN(H-ialed Press Writer VV.ASHI\GTt)N API - President Reagan will ask .t'ongress to deny federally-guaranteed loans to ail college students with family incomes above a move which would

lock out hundreds of thousands of students from the loan program, an administration source said Saturday.

Reagan s fiscal IttHti budget will also seek to clamp an overall S4.i)0(i ceiling on the total federal aid -including loans and grants - for any

student per year, regardless of how poor his or her family is. The ceiling would also hit graduate students, who now can borrow up to $5,000 a yeiir. twice as much as undergraduates. in guaranteed loans.

And it would restrict eligibility for Pell Grants outright federal stipends of up to $1,900 a year - to students from families with incomes of $25,000 or less, according to the source, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Students barred from the Guaranteed Student Loan program - under

which the loans are free while the borrower remains a student, and the interest is only 9 percent afterwards - could turn to an auxiliary loan program for parents that extends loans under much less favorable terms.

Under that program, borrowers are charged interest while they are still in school at rates :1.5 points above the interest rate on Treasury bills - a total of about 12 percent currently - and repayments must start immediately.

Reagan will include the student

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aid cutbacks in t|ie budget he is scheduled to send to Congress on Feb. 4. Most of the cuts would affect loans and grants for the academic year starting in September 1986. although Reagan, in his attempts to cut domestic spending, may also seek rescissions that could affect the aid budget for this fall.

Higher education lobbyists have been girding for an attack on student aid. the largest chunk of the Education Departments $17.9 bfhion fiscal 1985 budget.

More than 5 million college students get some federal help each year, including 3.3 million who borrowed more than $7 billion in guaranteed loans last year. Banks and other private lending agencies make the loans, but the government insures their repayment and pays all the interest while the borrowers pursue their education.

Congress has resisted past Reagan administration efforts to scale back the loan subsidies, although in 1981 it did require students from families with incomes above $3.000 to demonstrate that they needed the loans.

With average college costs approaching $10.000 at many private institutions and $5.000 at public universities, that has not been difficult for many students from middle- and upper-middle income families to prove. It is not uncommon for families with incomes of $50.000 or more to qualify, particularly if they have two children in college, experts say.

The Office of Management and Budget originally sought to draw the eligibility line at $30.000. Patricia A. Smith, director of legislative analysis for the American Council on Education, estimated that probably

500,000 would lose eligibility if the

line were drawn at $30,000.

A $32,500 ceiling "might reduce that 500.000 by 30.000 or 40.000 at most, "shesaid.

She also estimated that "about

150.000 students from families with incomes over $25.000" now get Pell Grants; although they usually are at the lower range of the awards, which start at $200.

The administration source said it is not uncommon for some needy students now to draw more than $7,000 in federal loans and grants, including both Pell Grants and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants. The latter program wliich Reagan has tried unsuccessfully to abolish before - was

created to help needy students afford private colleges.

The student aid cuts are sure to stir controversy in Congress, where Republicans and Democrats alike have shown themselves unwilling in the past to dismantle aid programs that the middle-class as well as the poor depend on.

Reagans nominee for secretary of education. William J. Bennett, faces ' a confirmation hearing Monday before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which includes two of the biggest champions of student aid. Sens. Robert T. Stafford. R-Vt.. and Claiborne Pell. D-R.l,, whom the grant program is named after.

After Christmas Doll

(AP> - When 10-year-old Samantha Simonis didnt get the Cabbage Patch Kids doll she wanted for Christmas, she was sad and she wrote Santa Claus to tell him so.

But Santa never got the letter. Snow drifts kept rural postal worker Jo Murphy from getting to the Simonises mailbox, and when she finally found the unsealed letter, her heart sank.

"Dear Santa, it read. I really-wanted that Cabbage Patch doll I mentioned. Mom told me maybe you didnt get my letter, or maybe you forgot. Please try.

Now, it appears, Samantha will get the doll after all.

Mrs; Murphy contacted ABC radio commentator Paul Harvey to ask him for help, and Harvey pledged on the air Friday to use his networks connections at the North Pole to get Santa to make a return trip.

"I havent met this girl," Mrs. Murphy said. "But 1 think Im going to. because Mr. Harvey said he was going to send the doll to me and have me send it toher. Flood Kills 43

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A flood caused by a giant cloudburst swept through eight villages in the central Philippines and killed 43 people, the Office of Civil Defense saia Saturday.

The governments Philippine News Agency said 60 families were left homeless after a storm Jan. 20 caused the Tanjay river to overflow-its banks.

Th floodwaters triggered land-' slides and destroyed homes in eight villages of Negros Oriental province, 380 miles southeast of Manila, the agency said.

Report Says Negiiaence Was Lause Of Sinking

PORTSMOUTH. Va. 'AP. - The Marine Electric sank because deteriorated hatch covers and decking allowed water to pour in. says a Coast Guard report that blames negligence by the coal ship's captain. owner and Coast Guard inspectors for the tragedy that claimed 31 lives.

The report, released Friday, recommends that the actions of the captain and a chief maintenance official for the ship's owner be referred to federal authorities for po>sible prosecution The report followed a two-year investigation into the 1983 sinking. During joint Coast Guard-National Transportation Safety Board hearings, the ship's three survivors had cited the poor condition of the hatch covers.

"There is evidence ot misconduct and-or negligence on the part of the permanent master .. for knowingly putting to sea an unseaworthy vessel. " the report said in reference to Capt. James K. Farnham. who was not on the Marine Electric's last voyage.

"The ship was poorly managed and horribly maintained with respect to repairs to the hatch covers, main deck, and holes in the cargo hold area caused during offloading." It said.

The report said the ship's owner. Marine Transport Lines of New York, failed to remedy the problem despite warnings from the hatch covers' manufacturer.

There was no answer Saturday to telephone calls to the company's office

Coast Guard inspections in June 1981 and June 1982 "failed to properly examine and test the hatch covers, or cause such examinations and tests to be conducted. " the report also said Joseph Thelgie. who was fleet director for Marine Transport Lines, "had the duty to notify the regulatory agencies or insure such notification was made when repairs were performed on the hull and hatch covers, but failed lodoso." it said .According to the report, more than 400 patches were placed on the hatch covers and more than a dozen were placed on the mam deck between the hatches But no tests were made to determine the strength of the patches or to ensure "weathertight-ness. " the report said The hatch covers were -wasted, holed, deteriorated, epoxy-patched, deflected, weakened, and missing securing devices and cross-joint wedges." the report said The report attributed the accident to progressive flooding of forward spaces through deteriorated sections , of the dry-cargo hatch and main deck, causing the vessel to become unstable before capsizing.

Based on the manufacturer's surveys, reports and testimony of the ships officers, the hatch covers had not been "weathertight" since a 1981 overhaul in Jacksonville. Fla., and did not meet American Bureau of Shipping strength requirements. accordi(ig to the report Another violation cited was the welding of plates over bilge wells in cargo h<lds that prevented crew membei-s from pumping them dry

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Internal Squabbling Delays GOP Deficit Plan

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An effort by Senate Republicans to assemble their own deficit reduction package and get a jump on the White House is snarled in battles over defense spending restraints and a freeze on Social Security benefits, a week before President Reagan is to submit his budget to Congress.

As the Feb. 4 deamine approaches for Reagans 1986 bi^et - expected to contain a deficit of about $180 billion after $50 billion in spending cuts - the Senate GOP initiative seems no further along than when it began three weeks ago.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., has asked committee chairmen to come up with individual spending cut plans by next Fridav, a deadline that has already slipped by more than a week.

Republican leaders concede there is no longer any way they can reach their initial goal of having their package completed, even in rough form, before the presidents budget arrives. Dole now says he hop^ to have a plan to reduce the deficit by about $50 billion by the end of next month. V Nearly ml the activity on Capitol Hill on themudget has been among Senate Republicans. Democrats,

who control the House of R^re-sentatives, are allowing Republicans to take the initiative while awaiting the presidents budget.

Tte Senate GOP initiative began after the administratiim said it could not reach its goal of halving the deficit to $100 billion by 1988, a target Senate Republicans then adopted as their own.

However, little agreement has emerged over ways to achieve this target, despite a high level of activity on the part of the Senate GOP group; And the initial centerpiece of the Senate plan an across-the-board freeze on all government spending now seems

unlikely.

The biggest stumbling block is a

dispute over whether military spending should be subject to the same kind of budget restraints as other programs.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger so far has resisted strongly any suggestions to hold the growth in defense spending prompting a frustrated Dole on Friday to declare that efforts at coming up with significant deficit reductions were being seriously threatened by Weinbergers unwillingness to compromise.

He said many Senate Republicans felt that Weinbergers decision to

Religious Charity Tops $8.5 Million

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Charitable giving by religious organizations is larger than that of either private foundations or corporations and totals at least $8.5 billion a year, the Council on Foundations said Saturday.

In addition, religious philanthropy increasingly is targeted to social change, a study by the council said.

According to the survey, religious groups in 1983 gave away at least $7.5 billion at the national and regional level of organization. In addition, recent studies suggest that giving by churches at the congregational level is in excess of $1 billion a year.

But James Joseph, president of the Council on Foundations, said the figures probably are very conservative.

My estimate is that religious [diilanthropy totals $15 billion or $16 billion annually, said Joseph.

Through religious philanthropy every conceivable need in society is being addressed, from soup kitchens in urban areas to making films about social justice, from building wells in the Sudan to emergency food aid in Ethiopia, he said.

The $7.5 billion compares to $3.1 billion in charitable giving by corporations and $3.46 billion by foun-dati<msinl983.

The council also said donated labor from religious groups and their volunteers totals hundreds of

millions of dollars and if these invisible dollars were added to the visible ones, our $7.5 billion total could easily double.

Historically, studies and surveys of givi^ have looked at churches and religious groups as recipients of charitable donations rather than as donors that operate in ways similar to foundations.

The study was based on a survey of 2,700 national and regional religious organizations of which 485 r^ponded.

Ilie survey also found that large numbers of reli^ous organizations are changing their funding patterns to reflect an increased emphasis on redeeming society.

Fully half of the Roman Catholic and interdenominational groups siu^eyed and one third of the Episcopalian, Jewish, Lutheran and Methodist groups reported such a focus with the top three priorities peace, justice and womens issues. The overriding concern was peace, the report said.

Another trend revealed by the report is that more than half of the religious groups surveyed are active internationally.

Religious organizations appear to be taking the lead in the philanthropic world in the international arena, Joseph said, both in terms of the kinds of projects funded and in the resources committed.

Wife Draigs Husband's Frozen Body For 4 Days

KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - A Himalayan climb turned into a nightmare for a nurse who helplessly watched her American

husband die at nearly 26,000 feet and lis frc

then dragged his frozen body ftff four days down the worlds third highest mountain.

Louise Bremer Kemp, 39, an Australian nurse, suffered frostbite on her hands and toes as she dragged her husbands body down

Kangchenjunga in east Nepal to the couples base camp. Tourism

Ministry spokesman Prachanda Man Singh said Saturday.

Her husband, (3iris Chandler, 36, a physician from Sausalito, Calif., who in 1976 became the first American to make an autumn conquest of Mount Everest, died of cerebral edema, or altitude sickness, Singh said. The 29,028-foot Everest is the worlds highest peak.

The husband-and-wife climbing team were attempting an Alpine-style climb of the 28,169-foot Kangchdnjunga the worlds third hi^t mountain - without any assistance from guides.

The couple had apparently reached the tq) of the mountain and had started their descent when Chandler became ill, Singh said.

Chandler developed altitude sickn^ <m Jan. 15 at 25,843 feet and had a sudden swelling of the brain at 1 p.m., Singh said. He was descenng off Uie mountain when he suddenly med a few feet below the

crest- , . u *

slowly but

Gleason Renews 'Honeymooners'

winds for four days with the help of a Nepalese porter, Mangal Singh

Taniang,27.

After reaching the base camp, Kemp was treated for frostbil^ and radioed a request to Itotmandu for an '^airiift or the eastern Nepal mountain. Officials said they hoped to send artelicoptar Sunday to feacueher. '

Also at the ItMe camp was Daw Orlando, a, a nurse from San Francisco, who accompamed Qmn^ and Kenp on the ffloinwaiii but did clim^with them.

Aaoona in central Italy I through Aug. 18.

sit (Hit budget trimming negotiations would make it almost impossible to win support for freezing domestic prc^ams like Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security.

Senate Republican leaders hope to meet with Weinberger this week to try to negotiate a compromise but the defense secretary has shown no signs of relenting, and aides claim he even plans to take his message against defense spending cuts to the country in a speech on Monday on cable television.

Weinberger has agreed to trim $8.7 billion from a proposed $286 billion defense budget, but GOP lawmakers claim this is not nearly enough.

Key Senate Republicans and White House Budget- Director David Stockman have said that some compromise must develop on defense spending between the White House and the Senate, but it has yet to surface.

Complicating the matter for Dole is the refusal of Chairman Barry Goldwater of the Armed Services Committee to back a freeze on military spending. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said last week that he would not not participate in Doles budget-restraint plan until he sees what defense figures the president will prop<)se.

Republicans are also divided on whether a spending freeze should

include cost-of-living benefits for Social Security recipients. Senate leaders support such a freeze - one that could save $6 billion next year but the proposal has received a chilly reception by the minority-party Republicans in the House.

Some Senate GOP members also have expressed misgivings about any change in the Social Security formula. The president himself has said he will not even consider freezing Social Security benefits in the absence of a strong mandate from Congress.

And if things werent hard enough for the Senate Republican effort, the job was complicated even further last week with the testimony of

James Baker III. Baker, the White House chief of staff nominated to be Treasury secretary, said in testimony at his confirmation hearings that the administration planned to give tax simplification equal priority with deficit reduction.

Congressional GOP leaders were quick to argue that deficit reduction must be given the first, highest, priority if any significant savings are to be realized this year.

If the president decides this is what he really wants to do in 1985, then all bets are off, Dole said.

Getting tangled up in tax r^orm might divert our energies from deficit-reduction, said Sen. John Chaffee. R-R.I.

It was the couples second attempt to scale Kangchenjunga since 1979 when Nepal opened nearly 122 Himalayan peaks to foreign climbers in tiK dangerous winter season. T%e c(Hiple b^an their fateful climb Jan. 7.

Fierce cold and blizzard-force winds are the main problems facing climbers during the winter season.

Five climbers, three Americans and two Sherpas, have died this winter in the Himalayas.

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Jackie Gleason and Viacom Enterprises plan to use newly discovered segments of the classic television comedy The Honeymooners to create 75 additional half-hour programs.

The new episodes originally aired as part of The Jackie Gleason Show. from 1952-1957 and have not been seen since their original live broadcast on CBS, Viacom said in a statement.

The Honeymooners series now in syndication consisted of only 39 pro^ams for its 1955-56 run on CBS.

Surprise Director

ROME (AP) - Director Martin Scorsese, whose gritty films have often expkxred mans alienation in , the modern world, may be taking a ' giant step back in hisUry to direct a 19th-century opera.

Scorsese, director of Taxi Driver and Raging Bull, is expected to be named the surprise director of Giuseppe Verdis opera Rigoletto, to be staged at an Italian cultural festival this summer, the daily newspaper II Me - -

director Carlo

I Scorseses partidpatioo would

attootioii to the festival, to be

beUTnear the Adriatic port dty of iral Italy noto Ju^ 20

Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday

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A*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 27,1985

The Quiz

Answers Below

THE QUIZ IS PART OF THiS NEHtfSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

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<r Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 128-85

EAST HANOVER, N.J. (AP) -The parents of two youngsters who perished in a house fire have been charged with endangering their childrens welfare for letting the fire burn for half an iiour without notifying authorities, police said Saturday.

Martin and Colleen Weddle, both 34, escaped unharmed from their split-level home after the early morning fire was reported by a neighbor, said Lt. James Caputo.

Pronounced dead at St. Barnabas

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Andrew Jackson; 2-Francois Mitterand; 3-fourth; 4-Israel; 5-military.

NEWSNAME: Sen. Jake Gam.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-a; 4< 5-C.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Joe Montana; 2-BuIgar|ao; 3-Cakutta; 4-&lew Jersey; I

Appalachians Blasted By Snow Storm; Motorists Stranded By Near-Blizzard

FINK PIT(III\(i FORM President Reagan uses a baseball pitchers wind-up to throw a snowball outside the White House in these photo released by the White House. The president was returning after speaking at Constitution Hall to government appointees Friday. (AP I.aserpholo >

Parents Charged In Fire

Hospital in Livingsion w'ere Jenifer. 6. and James, who were pulled from their second-floor bedroom by firefighters wearing oxygen masks. Caputo said

The parents, who were arrested at the hospital, were awake when the fire broke out in a ground-floor recreation room, but they did not call authorities. Caputo said. The fire had been burning at least 30 minutes before it was reported, he said.

Deputy Chief George Schaeffer said that when firefighters arrived shortly after 1 a.m.. Weddle was on the roof attempting to reach his children and Mrs Weddle was standing in the,driveway of their home.

There was the odor of alcohol on their breath. Caputo said. It could have been a contributing circumstance.

The cause of the blaze was still under investigation.

By LINDA WEINSTEIN Associated Press Writer Snow and gusty winds lingered Saturday over the Appalachians after socking the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes with a near-blizzard that stranded motorists, kept students at schools overnight and caused numerous traffic pileups.

The storm dumped twice as much snow as expected on Preston County,

Test-Tube Skin For \ Burn Victim

BOSTON (UPI) - Surgeons have begun applying patches of test-tube skin to a 12-year-old Reno. Nev., girl who was burned over 87 percent of her body in a gas explosion two days before Christmas, her doctor said.

If the procedure works, Patreka Ewing will be the third person in histoiw saved by the experimental skin, 'which is grown from tiny patches of healthy skin taken from the victims body. Two boys. Jamie Selby. 6, and Glen, 8. were saved last year anil have returned to school.

Patreka is being treated at the Shriners Burns Institute, where the Selby brothers were treated with the new technique.

The skin is on her right now on her legs, on her abdomen, said Dr. Gregory Gallico, a plastic surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital.

Its a big burn - not a small one by anyones standards, he said. So she definitely has skin on and were going to grow up some more and put some on.

Shes doing fine, he said.

Patreka and her brother Gary, 15, were burned when propane gas exploded in the basement of their home. Gary was burned over 43 percent of his body and is expected to return home within the month.

The first patches were sewn on her legs about two weeks ago. Then, at^ut a week ago, a second set was placed on her abdomen. Its all going very well, Gallico said.

The technique was developed by Dr. Howard Green at Harvard Medical School. He found that if small patches of skin are shredded, mixed with a solution of nutrients and then poured into bottles, enough skin may be grown in one month to cover even the largest burn victims.

The skin is an organ like the heart or liver. But unlike those organs, it cannot be transplanted from one person to another because the body rejects it.

Normally when a person is burned, doctors take unburned skin irom other parts of their body and use it to cover the burned area. But when more than 80 percent of their body is burned there is not enough unburned skin left to transplant.

In the past, all that could be done was to allow these people to die.

Gallico and colleague Nicholas OConnor, a plastic surgeon from Brigham and Womens Hospital, are also now preparing to use the new technique on a person that was not burned.

They will use it to cover the chest and abdomen of a girl from Cyprus who had an enormous, precancerous mole. The mole, called a congenital nevus, had to be removed. But because it was so large it was difficult to cover with skin from other areas of her body.

"This is an ideal situation where we can cover it up, said Gallico. "We excised some of it. And weve started growing some skin. Three weeks from now well use it to cover it up.

Springsteen Fans

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Rock star Bruce Springsteen can count the United Steelworkers of America among his most appreciative fans.

Springsteen, on a national tour, has donated more than $50,000 to steelworkers food banks in Pennsylvania, California, Colorado, Washington and Arizona. So the USW decided to honor him with a special presentation during the intermission of Springsteens Saturday night concert at the Carrier Dome.

Springsteens Born in the U.S.A. album celebrates working people and those who are thrown out of work, said Lou Thomas, director of USW District 4 in New York State.

Car Shot

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Nationalist gunmen shot up a policemans car and later said the attack was their response to a visit by the Duchess of Kent, who was at a reception 20 miles away under heavy guard.

The duchess, wife of Queen Elizabeth Hs cousin, was attending a reception at Hillsborough Castle, south of Belfast, when gunmen of the outlawed Irish National Liberation Array tried to kill a police reservist outside a hospital 20 miles away.

* t

W.Va., setting back effcM^ to read) thousands of people who had been stuck in their homes for eight days by an earlier blast of winter.

Eight (teaths in four states, most of them traffic fatalities, were blamed on the weather. Strong

winds whipped snow into.....

swirls that cut visibility to zero blocked roads with drifts. Numerte accidents were reported across Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, including a 23-vehicle pileup on Interstate 77 near Akron, Ohio.

The fast-moving storm came on the heels of a bitter cold wave blamed for 176 deaths in 23 states and the District of Columbia since Jan. 18. It returned freezing daytime temperatures to the East after a brief respite, with highs in the teens from the upper Great Lakes across the northern Ohio Valley to northern New England, and in the 20s and low 30s across the rest of the Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic states.

The cold air reached into the South as well, with overnight lows in the teens and 20s. Greer, S.C., set a new record of 17 degrees for the date, breaking the old record of 20 set in

1977, and Huntsville, Ala., tied the record low of 13 for the date set in

1978.

The National Weather Service posted travelers advisories for extreme western Maryland and the mountains of West Virginia, warning of 1 to 3 inches of snow and gusty

winds. Advisories also were posted foremost (rf western Pennsylvania, northwestern West Virginia, extreme westom Virginia and the mountains of North Carolina because oi blowing and drifting snow,> and for northeastern Marvland, northern Delaware and southern New Jersey because of slippoy roads.

Out West, snow fell in the northern Sierra Nevadas, across the higher elevations of the southern Plateau and in parts of the Rockies. Almost 6 inches of snow was reported at Incline Village and Norden, Calif.

In the West Virginia mountains, Charles Trembly, the weather service observer for Preston County, said 12 inches of new snow fell at his station between 6 a.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday, double the 6 inches forecast. Trembly said that brought the total snowfall in the last week to SOinehes.

Forty-five mph winds created massive snow drifts across roads that Department of Highways crews have been trying to clear, with little success, since last weekend in an effort to free 15,000 snowbound residents.

If we can ever get ahead of the game, well be in go^ shape, but the wind is working against us, said Jack Wills, the countys deputy emergency services director.

In Ohio, hundreds of students and teachers who had been stranded at

their sclKxds hraded home after diminishing winds imjsroved visiiiifi-ty and gave road crews a chante to (deard^ts. ':

About 800 students, along teachers and 80 stranded motorists, spent the nig^t in six buildings of the Madison Plains Local School Distnt near Columbus, said Superintendent Tom Shoemaker. -:

Madison County sheriffs deputies used snowmobiles to get medicine (o the stranded students, including one who is a diabetic and needed insulin to make it through the night, said Sheriff Steve Saltsman.

Another 300 students who were stranded overnight in the Greeneview school district in Jamestown, near Dayton, also re* turned home Saturday from the four buildings in which they had been sheltered.

Less than 6 inches of snow fell across most of the state, but winds up to 50 mph drove it into a nejir blizzard that played havoc with traffic and contributed to at least three traffic fatalities.

Two traffic fatalities were blamed on the storm in Kentucky and one each in Indiana and Michigan.

One person drowned, two otheis were missing and a fourth escaped after their snowmobile fell through an open spot into the frigid waters of Lake James in Angola, Ind., short{y after midnight, sheriffs deputies said.

PEN DAIL'

MON.-SAT.

9:30-9:00

guiar Mew May Vanr At Senw Moiw Du ?o local CeiwpMMon

-I

iuhiL

OrtaM

QQ.

Pre-inventory Toy Special

Savings Up To 50% And More on a select group :of toys. Buy now for birthdays, special occasions :or next Christmas.

^TF0Save5O%

'mm Our Reg. 1.57 rMisses Nylon Panty Hose ^Spring colors. Sizes M,T.

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Our Mfg. Sugg,

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isrs

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A.-fS The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 27.1985 A I

Adopt A-Pet '" Spy Mission's Plot Thickens

I TAPP PANAVRRAI, Fla illPI) and data relay satellite from the The 2*^-ton satellite presumably pary cloudy con

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Haggard novel 4 Strike 8 Speech problem

12 Secreted

13 Sly trick

14 Brainstorm

15 Mine output

16 for All Seasons"

17 Pleased

18 Misers

21 Affirmative

22 Actor Carney

23 Was nomadic

26 Some

27 Sack

30 Single part

31 Computer term

32 Golf goal

33 Swabbers need

34 Flower-to-be

35 Poisonous

36 Junior, to Senior

37 The Gold Bug author

38 Old adventure novel

45 Historic canal

46 Oodles

47 Airport abbr.

48 Ebb

49 Radiate

50 June honoree

51 Polaris, e.g.

52 Goes down

53 Bashful DOWN

1 Boutique

2 Take on

3 Actress Barbara

4 Influenced

5 Hobbles

6 Jai-7Flag

8 Feathery

24 Lennons widow

25 Bigwig

26 Assistance

27 Carton

28 Yale student

29 Jan. preceder

31 Parcels

32 Did garden

9 Unemployed work

10 Burn

11 Tablets

19 U.N. negative

20 Weep

23 Jamaican export

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

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34 Babe in blue

35 Drinks to

36 Villainous look

37-four 1 small cake)

38 Sunday seats

39 Part of QED

40 Ship of 1492

41 Where all roads lead?

42 G-men

43 Provo's

_place

1-26 44 lords Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. spouse

QTYLLJ ORY APKTUOBZDL, AKMJ, ZD SUPHU LP RP-HPTSYTD OD 0 QOQYT MPBB.

Yesterdays Ciyptoquip- THE POLITE NORTH POLE POLLSTER APPEALS TO FINE PEOPLE FOR

OPINION^^y.g cryptoquip clue: Q equals P The Ciyptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-tera, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. SoluUon is accomplished by trial and error.

0 IW King FMturn Synd<cl. Inc

.. t f.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - The mystery deepen^ Saturday over the fate of the big ear spy satellite carried secretly into orbit by the military shuttle Discovery to listen in on the Russians.

Two rocket firings six hours' apart were programmed to pn^l the rddio intelligence satellite from the shuttles 170-mile-high orbit to a 22,300-mile-high orbital parking spot south of the Soviet Union, accordmg to defense sources.

The performance of the two-section rocket, called lUS for inertial upper stage, was critical not only to the success of the mission for the National Security Agency, but for the next shuttle mission scheduled to begin 3*^ weeks from now."

Another lUS is scheduled to push the National Aernautics and Space Administrations second tracking

and data relay satellite frrnn the 'shuttle Challenger into the stationary orbit where a satellites speed is synchronized with Earths rotation. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, is among the seven-man crew fw next months mission.

The lUS failed on its last time out, in April 1983, when an insulation breakdown caused the rocket to tumble out of control, stranding the first tracking satellite in the wrong orbit. Tiny jets on the satellite itself were used to slowly maneuver the satellite into its final orbit.

Because of the importance of the lUS to future shuttle flights, the Air Force promised to disclose results of the rockets performance on this secret missionsuccessful or not.

When that is going to happen, I dont know," said Air Force Maj. Ronald Hinkle at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

The 2*^-ton satellite presumably was deployed successfully from the shuttle Friday, but Hinkle said, I cant confirm that. No comment. NASA, muzzled by the Defense Department, was becoming less and less informative. Its last two one-sentence eight-hour status reports, censored by the Air Force, said the same thing:

The orbiter Discovery, her crew and other elements of the space transportation system continue to perform satisfactorily.

Discovery, making the 15th shuttle flight, had been expected to land back at the Kennedy Space Center Monday, but landing plans also remained a mystery and a Tuesday landing was pasible. The director of the Kenndy Space Center said he did not known when Discovery would return.

Air Force forecasters predicted

partly cloudy conditions for Monday and Tuesday with a 20 to 25 percent chance of showers and acceptable winds for a landing.

Discovery, which b^an its flight Thursday, is manned by commander Navy. Capt. Thomas Mattingly, Air Force Lt. Col. Loren Shriver, Marine Corps Lt. Col. James Buchli and Air Fmce Majs. Ellison Onizuka and' Gary Payton.

The Air Force said the extraordinary secrecy surrounding the mission was designed to hamper effwts of the Soviet Union to track the satellite, nick named the big ear and the latest in a series of spacecraft designed to pick up communications from Soviet forces.

Sources said the new satellite w^ a improved version of past intelligence gatherers, and was equipped with huge folding antennas to be aimed at the Soviet Union.

Venezuela Prepares For Papal Visit

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a young black male cat found near Perkins Apartments on East Third Street. Will be given away if not claimed by owner by Wednesday. Call 752-9438.

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

Four 6-week-old mixed huskey puppie;; tour 8-week-old mixed walker hound puppies; an 8-week-old mixed Lab puppy; a li)-\\eek-old mixed border collie puppy; a 4-month-old female wire-haired terrier; two 6-month-old birddogs one male, one female; a 7-month-old male black and brown hound; a 7-month-old spayed female white and brown dog; an 8-month-old yellow and black hound; an 8-month-old spayed female while and yellow terrier, housetrained; a 1-year-old spayed temale small terrier; a 1-year-old male black and white border collie; a 2-\ear-old German shepherd-pit bulldog, housetrained; a 2-year-old small brown and black dog. All shots started. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Five 8-week-old terrier-poodle puppies. May be seen atternoons at 82< Drexel Lane. Winterville.

A 4-year-old female German shepherd and a 1-year-old temale brown mixed breed dog. 752-8381.

Three black mixed breed puppies 6 weeks old - two males, one female. 752-2475.

A 2-vear-old Siberian huskey. 746-4321 u

Lost in hospital area - a white and brown Pekingiiese with stitches m abdomen. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Found at corner of 14th and Washington streets a black and brov\n puppy. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Found in ECU area a Siamese cat. 7.52-0226.

Found in Winterville area - a female beagle. Humane Society. 7,56-l268._ Found near Cliff's Seafood a male white, tan and black hound. 7.52-6797. Found in Wellcome School area - two walker hounds. 758-2637.

Found off Tenth St. - a 1-year-old part-golden retriever with black

leather collar 7,58-6863.

Lost in Lake Glenwood subdivision - a male Siamese named Sam.

752-0757. I, u j

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published tree ot

charge each Sundav. call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elr/.aheth Savage. 7.56-4867; Patsy Hunt. 758-1397; Janet Uhlman. 7,56-;5251; Cathy Ketron. 746-2468 i.-\yden); Bobbie Parsons. 7,56-1268; or Carol Tver. 752-6166. To report a lost or lound pet. call Marie Miller. 7.56-2284. To request a Humane Society^ investigation call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922.

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) -Pope John Paul II began a 12-day trip to Latin America Saturday by flying to Caracas where an enthusiastic government declared four festive Days of Jubilation for the pontiffs first visit to Venezuela.

The pope, expected to arrive at about 3:20 p.m. EST, was to proceed directly from the airport to a meeting with President Jaime Lusinche at the Miraflores Palace, and to talk later with members of the Venezuelan bishops' conference.

Armed troops kept a careful watch at intersections, vacant fields, and hilltops along the popes route.

Caracas was the first stop on a 12-day visit to Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru, which will include a brief stop in Trinidad during the homeward flight Feb. 6.

It is the 64-year-old popes 25th trip outside Italy since he was elected head of the Roman Catholic Church

in October 1978. It is also his sixth visit to Latin America, a region torn by strife and poverty but home to nearly half the worlds 795 million Roman Catholics.

The popes special Alitalia flight left Romes Leonardo da Vinci

airport 20 minutes behind schedule at 10:40 a.m. (4:40 a.m. EST) in drilling rain for the 10-hour, 40-minute flight to Caracas.

Scores of travelers cheered the pope as he passed through the transit lounge in Rome in his gleaming white robes. John Paul )aused to shake a few hands and cissed two babies held out to him by their mothers.

The highlight of his first visit to Venezuela, where an enthusiastic government has dec 1 a r e d four Days of Jubilation, was expected to te an open-air mass Sunday in a 133-acre field at Montalban, 10 miles from downtown Caracas.

By Saturday morning, pilgrims had already begun claiming the best places at the site while workers completed preparations for the mass.

The visit of the pope is like a river flowing through the the desert, said 15-year-old Isbemar Jimenez, one of the early arrivals. People need his leadership and need to hear his message.

At Sundays mass, John Paul will address between 1 million and 1.5 million people from an alter set beneath a huge sun shade shaped like a church bell.

He will face on one side a mountain covered with squatters shacks and on the other, a new development of high-rise apartments. The scene reveals what oil wealth has done - and has not done - for the nation of 16 million people.

The government, struggling with a stagnant economy and a $35 billion foreign debt, has welcomed the

churchs theme of Renew Your Faith - which stresses that the nations ills will be cured only with hard work, sacrifice and improved morals.

The popes most l during the next 12 days will come in Peru, where he will visit eight cities in four days. During his trip, he will travel from the not and humid Pacific coast to the chilly mountains of the Andes and on to the Amazon jungle.

Everywhere, the pope is expected to preach a message of peace and human rights and condemn violence as a means of solving political problems.

He is expected to warn the bishops and clergy against taking active part in local politics and to tell them to shun liberation theology, a doctrine the church contends incorporates Marxist tenets but which its followers deny.

Victim Recalls 'Nights Of Terror'

OSWIECIM, Poland (UPI) - A World War II concentration camp survivor said Saturday she remembered mainly the dogs, the bright lights and the nights of terror she suffered as a victim of the genetic experiments of the infamous Nazi doctor Josef Mengele.

Ludmila Maksymowicz, who was only 3 years old when interned at the Auschwitz concentration camp, told reporters at the site, I was terrified of the name Mengele, it will be imprinted on my mind forever. Maksymowicz was among more than 100 Polish, Israeli and American survivors of the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp who revisited the site this weekend to mark the 40th anniversary of their liberation by the Soviet Red Army on Jan. 27,1945.

Flowers were laid at the site Saturday where the Nazis exterminated more than 4 million people, including 2.5 million Jews.

I remember arriving at Auschwitz with my mother and grandparents in 1943. I was separated from my mother and my grandparents were immediately sent to the gas chambers, Maksymowicz said.

I can only remember nights of terror, ttie shouts of SS-men, dogs, lights and the cries of mothers and children separated from each other, she said as she displayed the blue tattooed concentration camp number on her arm.

Maksymowicz said she was chosen as a subject for the insidious experiments of death camp doctor Josef Mengele, known as the Angel of Death. Mengele is rumored to be alive although his whereabouts are not known.

I was forced to. give blood so

often that I was always weak. she said. Mengeles staff also injected

various substances into me so that today I have to take regular injections to stay alive.

She said she managed to survive only with the help of other prisoners who looked after her.

When the Soviet army arrived I did not even know what my name was - they gave me margarine and bread - it was the most beautiful taste I can remember, she said. Another former Auschwitz inmate.

Elzbieta Bogucka, said tearfully that she had been shipped to the camp at age 13 along with 600 other Poles after the Warsaw Uprising in February 1943. Only 150 of them survived.

Saturdays visit was her first to the camp since it was liberated. With tears rolling down her face, she said her experiences as a prisoner had forced her to seek psychiatric help afterwards.

I promised I would never come back - but I now realize that one

has to, she said.

Aushwitz has been preserved as a horrible reminder and warning to mankind of the atrocities committed by the Nazis in their attempt to create an all-white master race.

Whole rooms are crammed with human hair shorn from the victims before they were sent to the gas chambers. Other rooms contain millions of pairs of shoes, spectacles and artificial limbs stripped from the camp inmates before their extermination.

January Clearance Sale

Last Chance for Closeout Prices On '84 Stock

^ Our bedding inventory has gotten out of hand nd we must reduce it immediately. To do this, we have drastically reduced our prices on all sizes and firmnesses of our entire Sealy line, ncluding all SEALY POSTUREPEDICS

Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - Pizza, french fries, catsup, apple salad, milk.

TUESDAY Spa^tti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, garden peas, fraich bread, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasomd green beans, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Hot dog on bun, french fries,catsup, coleslaw, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange, milk.

Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - French bread pizza, potato tots, tossed salad, fresh orange half, milk.

TUESDAY - Fish patty, coleslaw, baby whole potatoes, hustqxippies, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Barbecued chicken, chilled pinearole, seasoned mixed vegetables, hot buttered ndl, milk.

THURSDAY - Cream of tomato soup, assorted sandwiched, fried okra, peanut butter cake, milk.

FRDAY - Foot-long hot dog with chili, vegetable sticks, tropical apides, biAida^cake, milk.

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CONNORS

OUST

Unseeded Miloslav Mecir, a three-year pro from Czechoslovakia, stunned second-seeded Jimmy Connors 5-7, 6 4, 6 3 Saturday and advanced into the final round of the $300,000 U.S. Pro Indoor tennis championship. Page B-5

PLUTIE INKS DEAL

Who much is a Heismann Trophy winner worth to pro football? Quarterback Doug Flutie ended speculation concerning his professional football future when he signed a reported $7 million contract to play with in the backfield alongside Herschel Walker with the New Jersey Generals of the USFL. Page B-8

RAMPANT

DOUDLE

f Carlton Wilson scored 30 points to lead Rose High School to a 72-68 win over Northeastern Friday, while the Rampettes raced away with a 74-20 pounding of the Lady Eagles. Page B-6

WILDLIFE

CONVENTION

The North Carolina Wildlife Federation has set the date for its 40th Annual Convention to be held at the Sheraton Greenville. Page B-10

COLUOE

DOXSCORES

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Cline

Green

Garber

Rudd

Bogues

Thomas

Ortmann

Totals

37 6 13 2 2 7 0

40 4 13 4 4 7 1

23 2 6 2 2 3 1

38 7-22 0^ 0 1 1

39 4 S 0^ 0 2 S

.22 1 4 e 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 14

2 12 4 6

200 24-63 I- 8 25 8 19

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Sheehey 30 7 9 4 5 5 0 3 Merrifield 9 0 0 0-0 1 1 I

2 2 0 0

6 1 5 0 7 2 4 2 1 I

Polynice 27 7 9 2 4

Calloway 25 1 4 0 0

Mullen 36 I

Kennedy 26 3

Miller 18 -0 2 12

Simms 19 3 4 5- 6 1

Totals 200 22-37 14-19 31 II 15 58

Wake Forest ..............24 32-56

Virginia.............................33 25-58

2 16 2 2 3 4 1 6 2 1 1 11

Turnovers Wake Forest 6, Virginia 17. Technical foolsWake Forest coach Carl Tacy. Officials Forte. Dodge. Oonaghy. A9.000.

DUKE

Alarie

Meagher

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

MP FG FT R A F Pt

37 5 9 11 12 9 2 1 21 23 6 7 0 0 19 0 2 3 4 37 8 12 2 2 39 8 12 2 3

Henderson 23 6 10 7 12 Strickland 8 0 2 2 2

3 3 6 2

3 11 11 I 9 0 0 4 5 1

Williams King

Anderson Bryan

Totals 200 34-57 32-41 33 20 21 100

1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0

4 5 12

0 5 3 7 1 18

5 2 18

1 0 19 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 3 4 0 I 0 0 1 0

CLEMSON

MP FG FT

Corbit 23 3 10 1 3 Har. Grant 21. 1 6 12 Jones 30 8 12 24 Michael 28 10 17 2 2 Marshall 40 5 12 0 0 Hamilton 27 5 II 0 0 Hot. Grant 26 4 8 5 7 Graham 2 0 1 0 0 Blackman 2 0 1 0 0 Bynum 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 208 36-70 11-20

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

Clemson -................

R A F Pt 4 4 5 7

5 1 9 I 4 1

6 II 3 3 9 2 0 0 0 0 I 0

46 23 33 03 ..49 51-100 ..47 36- 03

Turnovers:Duke 12. Clemson 15. Technical fouls None. Of ficials Wooldridge. Pavia. Lembo. A-8.S00.

NOTRE DAME

MP FG

FT R A

Kemp ton

Dolan

Barlow

Rivers

Hicks

Price

Royal

Peters

Voce

Dutf

Spencer

Beeuwsaert

14 11I 11 0- I

32 0 13 36 2 13

13 0 3 18 2 5

33 2 10 4 0 0

14 3 5 7 1 1

15 5 7 3 2 5

Totals

200 16-74

0 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 012 0 0 0 0 IF 0 1 3 3 4 13-21

F Pt

1 2 0 0

2 16

2 5 0 0

1 4

4 12

2 0

5 6 1 2

3 II 2 7

21 65

MARYLAND

MP.

Bias Jones Lewis Gatlin Branch * Atkins Baxter Long Driesell Palmer

FG FT 0-13 2 3

R A F Pt

9 I 2 10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

Toiab

200 20-51 21 30

2 10 4 1

2 14

3 6 2 9 0 10 2 3

0 4 2 0

1 0

ManrlanB..

41 14 20 n ...10 47-65 ...29 40-n

Turnovers Notre Dame 0. Maryland 14 Itchnical fouls None Officials

Turnovers N<

14 ^hnical

Oun>9|plmcs

Navy Thwarts ^ Pirate Attack

By WOODY PEELE Rehector Sports Editor

A lot has been said about the abilities of Naval Academy basketball star David Robinson, a sofrfio-more who sprouted to 6-11 after entering college at 6-7' 2.

Every bit of it would appear well-deserved.

Last night in Minges Coliseum, Robinson put on a show scoring a career-high 39 points and pulling away 18 rebounds to lead the Middies to an 87-68 victory over East Carolina.

The victory marked the half-way point for the Midshipmen in the ECAC-South, running their record to 7-0 in conference play and 14-2 overall. The win was also their 11th straight, leaving them only three short of the all-time USNA record.

But while Robinson was doing his thing, it was not a solo effort. Vernon Butler, a 6-8 junior, kicked in 20 more points and snatched away 11 rebounds, as the front court duo accounted for 39 points and 29 rebounds.

Lest one forget, however, there was another team on the floor, and the final score of the game was not indicative of how well the Pirates played. They stuck with Navy throu^out the first half, and until -the midpoint of the second. But after that, the Pirates began to have trouble finding the range and went over five minutes without scoring while the Midshipmen were pounding away and running up a 22-point lead.

I don't think there was a lot of difference in the play of the two halves, Coach Charlie Harrison said of his Pirates, the shots just didn't fall for us in the last half of the second half.

I told William (Grady) and Curt (Vanderhorst) that they were going to have to accept the role of being the scorers on the team, and doing it from the outside. We're not going to see much besides zone defense, so their role is jumping up and shooting it in. Toni^t, however, they just didn't go.

Both players were off their usual )ercentage. Grady hit only 5 of 17 rom the floor while Vanderhorst made 5 of 12. After a 50-percent first half, the Pirates dropped off to just 32.3 percent in the second half.

Navy is just awesome, Harrison said. They have few weaknesses, and they counteract them with style and intelligence. Robinson is awesome and Butler plays his rle well, too.

You're not going to go Inside and dominate them. We went inside some, but we didn't make all the shots. I do think our shot selection (inside) was good and we played stronger. We played hard and tried to stay with our game plan.

Harrison said he thought Leon Bass played well on defense against Butler. He just turned around and put it up,* with people right on him. That's a tribute to his ability. He just wore us out.

One surprising aspect of the game was the rebounding of the Pirates. While Robinson collected 18 and Butler had 11, ECU was only five behind the Middies at the end of the game, 43-38. Both Bass and Jack Turnbill had seven each, for the Pirates to lead that effort.

I thought we went after it, Harrison said. We re got to start coming together as a team and playing our respective roles.

See MII)S1IIP\1E.\ page B-2

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1985

Rofloctor Photo by CHRIS BENNEH

ECU center Leon Bass (42) goes up over Navy's Vernon Butler (51)

Holland Directs Cavs Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Although hospitalized with an intestinal disorder, Virginia Coach Terry Holland was the architect of the Cavaliers' 38-56 Atlantic Coast Conference win over Wake Forest Saturday.

Sophomore center Olden Polynice hit a turnaround jumper in the -lane with seven seconds remaining to lift Virginia to the victory.

This was Terry Holland's game plan, said Assistant Coach Dave Odom. I talked to him at 9 a.m.

(Saturday). Everything we did was gone over carefully and reviewed by

him.'

The 42-year-old Holland was hospi-for die

talized late Thursday night for second time in a week with an undiagnosed intestinal problem.

The victory was the first ACC victory for the Cavaliers in seven conference starts and evened their overall record at 9-9. Wake Forest, which entered the contest with a seven-game winning streak, fell to 3-2 in ACC play and 12-3 in all games.

Wake Forest stopped the clock ds left

with six seconds left following Polynices basket. Tyrone Bogues pushed the ball up court quickly and got it to Mark Cline on the left side. Cline's 20-footer with two seconds left was partially deflected by Jim Miller.

We came out with an aggressive attitude, said Jim Larranaga, Virginia's other assistant coach. We did not get discouraged, and thats the mark of a team on the

nse.

Tom Sheehey led Virginia with a season-high 18 points while Polynice finished with 16. Freshman Darrick Simms came off the bench to contribute 11.

Wake Forest got 14 points each from Cline and Delaney Rudd and 12 from Kenny Green. The Demon Deacons nQw have lost eight straight at Virginia's University Hall.

Virginia shot 16 of 23 from the field for 70 percent and outrebounded the Demon Deacons 18-10 in the first half to take a 33-24 halftime advantage. But the first eight minutes t the second half were a nightmare fw the Cavaliers.

Virginia turned the ball over sevoi times, committed seven-fouls and scored just two points during that span as Wake battled back to tie the score at 36 on a bucket inside by Lee Garber with 11:39 to play.

The lead changed hands four times and the score was tied on eight occasions over the next 11 minutes. Pirfynice hit both en(k of a 1-and-l with 58 secmds left to put Virginia on top by 36-54. but Rudd, who sewed 12 of his points in the second half, hit a 15-footer with 44 seconds leftto|Hroducea36-56d|dlock. *

Redmen Solve Hoyas' Puzzle

LANDOVER, Md. (APi "They don't die, they keep coming at you, St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca said Saturday after his No. 3 Redmen hung on for a 66-65 Big East Conference victory, ending top-ranked Georgetown's 29-game winning streak.

"Eighteen points is not enough." The Redmen had led 55-37 early in the second half, only to have the defending NCAA champion Hoyas rally and just fall short.

When asked if St. John's was now No. 1. Georgetown Coach John Thompson said, I don't think St. John's deserves to be No. 1.

AP loMrphoto

Bill Wennington of St. John's stops Georgetown's Patrick Ewing

He explained that No. 2 Southern Methodist should now go to the top. "What are you going to do. jump from No. 3 to No. 1? 1 hope this week they make us No. 10. Weve been down this road before. This program wasn't built by quitting because we lost one ballgame"

Chris Mullin, who led St. John's with 20 points, including three key foul shots, said of the Hoyas: I think they're No. i. They're a tough team. They keep coming at you in waves. If you make a turnover, then it snowballs. They've been to the mountain and they might be there again."

Carnesecca added. If you can get through the Big East schedule, you can get through anything. We were very lucky. Thank God. we had that nice little cushion.

Ewing picked up his third foul with 3:49 left in the first half and his fourth with 10:26 to go in the game. He went to the bench for two minutes but returned and played the rest of the way.

Anytime Patrick gets in foul trouble, it's going to affect our game," Thompson said. "That's part of the game. Walter Berry got into foul trouble to. and they dealt with it. St. John's deserves credit for getting him in foul trouble.

Weve been snake-bitten by the free-throw thing for two years, Thompson said. We practice it every day. Maybe we need to stop practicing.

"Losing never helped me with anything. Pressure has been a lifestyle for us. We've been used to winning around here."'Thompson said.

The Redmen were hard-pressed to extend their winning streak to 10 and raise their season record to 15-1 but did so thanks to some erratic foul shooting bv Georgetown. The Hoyas made only 11 of 22 free throws, including two straight misses apiece by Billy Martin and Ewing after Georgetown had cut the lead to 59-51 with seven minutes to go. Ewing had nine points but 15 rebounds.

It was first loss for the the defending NC.AA champions since last P'eb. 21. when St. John's beat them 75-71. also at the Capital Centre.

St. John's winning margin came with 25 seconds left when Mullin hit the second of two free throws to make it 66-61.

Duke Ends Four-Game Slump

CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) - Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski says his teams 100-83 win over Clemson wasn't as easy as the score reflects, but it broke the fifth-ranked Blue

Devils four-game slump just the Iwouldhai

same as a blow out would have.

I was really concerned about our confidence, although we had two really good days of practice and the kids worked hard, he said after the game Saturday.

The Atlantic Coast Conference victory was important for Duke, which has lost three of its previous four games. Krzyzewski said.

"Clemson plays a different style.

it's so quick. We were very concerned about them. I thought their style, their a^ressive and positive style of bringing the ball down the court, really put them in good position until about the middle of the second half.

It was a very tight game." Krzyzewski said. The score is misieading.

But Duke controlled the outcome because the Blue Devils played intelligent basketball down the stretch, he.said.

Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis, in his fi^t year with the Tigers, agreed gDuke shot the Hall extremely

well. After we got in foul trouble we began to get a little tentative and that really hurt.

Duke forward Mark Alarie scored 21 points and four teammates added 18 or more each to help Duke to the win. Duke improved to 4-3 in the conference and 14-3 overall. Clemson dropped to 10-7 on the season and 2-5 in the league.

Reserve forward David Henderson scored 19 points for the Blue Devils and guards Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker had 18 each. Chris Michael paced Clemson with 22 points

The Tigers establishfd a fast

slj^d

tempo and the Blue Devils found it to their liking, hitting 68 percent from the field in the second half and 59 percent for the game.

Duke outscored Clemson .32-11 at the foul line as the Tigers were whistled for 33 personal fouls. Clemson. playing without starting center Glen McCants who was attending a funeral, lost four starters to fouls Duke lost center Jay Bilas and forward Dan Meagher.

Duke led 49-47 at the half and went up by 9 points early in the final pt'riod But Clemson rallied to take the lead at 69-68 on two baskets by Michael with 11 29'o play.

it,

y-i

B-2 The Daily Retlector, (jreenvme. w.o ouiiuay. January 27, 1985Louisville Snaps Four-Game Streak

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Leave it to Jim Valvano to be a good guest. The North Carolina State basketball coach just wishes he wouldnt have to do that on national television.

Valvano. whose team lost a TV game at Kentucky Jan. 3. came to Louisville Saturday and let the Cardinals break a four-game losing streak with an 84-78 victory.

We came down here and helped Kentucky when they were struggling. and we helped Louisville today, Valvano said. "Does anyone know about Western (Kentucky) ?

Maybe we can go play them a half before we leave and help them." he said. "Were glad to get out of

this state and go back to North Carolina.

Western might not mind the help, but the Hilltoppers - 10-8 overall and 2-5 in the Sun Belt Conference were in Tampa Saturday for a night game at South Florida.

Saturday afternoon, it was the Wolfpack that needed help. In their home state, the Wolfpack had toppled No. 5 Duke 89-71 Wednesday night. And until they returned to the Commonwealth, they had won four of their last five games.

But Jeff Hall scored a career-high 22 points and dished out four assists to lead the rebounding Cardinals.

"It felt good to get up on a team

like that, Hall said. It was just a matter of time before the string broke, because we kept playing hard.

The non-conference victory improved Louisville to 10^ and p^ vented the first five-game losing skid at the school in 41 years. The Wolfpack, losing only the seccmd of their last six outit^s, dropped to 11-6.

Senior Lorenzo Charles Scored 17 x)ints and Ernie Mye|^ added 14 to ead the visitors.

Hall, a junior from Ashland, Ky., had a previous best of 21 points. Fon^ards Mark McSwain and Billy Thompson chipped in 14 and 13

points respectively for the Cardinal, wmle Hoi)t Qnook and Mike Abram had 10 a|Hece.

Louisville led by sevra points, 48-41, at the half and boosted the margin to 13,72-57, whoi Hall nailed both ends of a 1-1 with 8:03 to play.

But State, shooting four-of-five from the floor in a 34-minute spell, cut the lead to six, 73-67, with 3:36 to play when center Cozell McQueen tipped in a rebound at the tail end of a 10:1 run.

The Cardinals went 84 minutes between guard Mike Abrams field goal and Mark McSwains dunk with 40 seconds left.

But State also hit a drought, going

nearly three minutes from McQueens field goal to guard S{^ Webbs basket on the fast break with 42 seconds to play.

fast-break baskets.

The Seahawks, trailing 31-30 at the half, came back after the Dukes spurt as Sandy Anderson hit three

aa XQ straight jumpoTS, but the Seahawks,

James Madison........oo 7.8 and 2-5. could come no closw

UNC-Wilmington......64

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Darrell Jackson, Robert Griffin and Eric Brent scored 14 points each to lead James Madison to a 68-64 victory over North Carolina-Wilmin^on in ECAC South college basketball Saturday night.

With the score tied at 46 with 11:14 remaining, the Dukes, 8-9 and 2-3 in the conference, went cm a 14-2 scoring spree keyed by Brents two

7-8 and 2-5, could come no closo*

John Newman ^ l^dl^Banks added 10 points ainece for the Dukes. The Seahawks were led by Andersons 18 points while Brian Rowsom added 15 points and 13 rebounds, and Bobby Jo Springer scored 13.

Panthers Top ChargerSf Claim Con ference Lead

ECU Downs Radford

LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt High School took a giant step toward winning the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball championship last night with a 62-54 victory over arch-rival Ayden-Grifton.

Both teams went into the game on the A-G court with perfect 6-0 league records, and first place in the standings at stake. They will meet again later in the year on the Panther home court.

North Pitt's girls made it a clean sweep with a 48-40 win over the Lady Chargers.

North Pitt used the first and third quarters to great advantage in posting their seventh league victory. By the end of the first eight-minute period, the Panthers were up, 13-8. .^yden-Grifton rallied in the second quarter, however, and cut the lead back to 25-22 at intermission.

The Panthers pulled away again in the third period, outscoring the Chargers. 17-9. That allowed them to take a comfortable 42-31 edge into the last quarter. In that. Ayden-Grifton outhit the Panthers. 23-20, but it was not nearly enough.

Paul Streeter and Link Little each hit 14 points to pace the Panthers, while Levon Shaw added 12 points. Marvin Smith was high for the game with 16 for the Chargers, with Danny West adding 11.

.North Pitt is now 16-1 overall, while the Chargers drop to 6-1 in the conference and 12-4 overall.

In the girls' game. A-G managed a 12-11 lead after one period and extended that to 25-22 in the second

quarter. The Lady Chargers appeared as if they might pull out a win in the third quarter as they held off North Pitt and carried a 37-35 lead into the final period of play.

But in that. North Pitt took command, outscoring the Chargers. 13-3. to overwhelm Ayden-Grifton and come away with the win.

Regina Cox led all scorers with 22 for North Pitt. Juanita Murphy led A-G with 15. while Karen Edmonds added 13.

North Pitt is now 2-5 in the conference and 8-10 overall. .Ayden-Grifton falls to 1-6.1-15.

North Pitt plays host to Southern Nash, while Ayden-Grifton entertains C.B. Avcock on Tuesdav.

.)\ (lame: North Pitt 4:i. .Avden-Gnfton 38

RADFORD, Va. - Sylvia Bragg fired in 23 points, grabbed seven rebounds and handed out six assists as the Lady Pirates of East Carolina won their seventh consecutive game 78-67 over Radford Saturday in womens college basketball action.

Anita Anderson posted 16 points and hauled down eight rebounds, while Loraine Foster chipped in 10 points. Pebbles Maynard and Barbara Gunter paced Radford with 10 points each, and Gunter pulled down a game-high 12 boards.

Bragg, who went into the game averaging 11 points per game shooting 37.4 from the floor, connected on nine out of 12 attempts from the field to lead the Lady Pirates to their ninth win in 17 outings.

"She controlled the ball for us

when we needed it, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said of Bragg. "They pressed the entire second half, kind of switching back-and-forth.

We pressed them starting off; we played well in our dynamite (full court) press. The big difference in this game is that they were 2? out of 58 (from the field), and we really had the quickness on them. They kept fouling.

Radford held the margin to 25-22 with 6:35 left in the first half, but Foster posted eight points as the Lady Pirates scored 12 unanswered points to go ahead 37-22 with 4:13 eft.

In the second half, ECU took a 19-point lead with 15:06 remaining on a Bragg follow shot. Radford cut the gap to 57-47 with 9:44 left on a shot

by Maynard from the baseline, but the Lady Pirates scored the next six to hold on for the win.

East Carolina returns to ECAC-South Conference action Monday at James Madison.

Madison is going to be tough, Manwaring said. They have good height and speed, and they lead the conference in field goal percent-

(lirKCame

NORTH PITTUM

Cox 102-8 33. Hams 17 80. R Moore06-96. M. Moore 1 H 3. Wilkins -t iHi 8. Harrington 0 0-3 0. Beacham 0 o-i o. Garner 0 (Hi 0. Everett o (M) 0, BowenolHiO. Wrevikhki Tcrtals 1818-3118. WOENT.RIETONdoi Burnham 2 1-4 .i. Whillield 0 1-21. Murphy 63-7 13. Edmonds .3 3-8 13. Mort 3 (Hi 6, Mercer (i (H) 0. Williams00-0(I. MixirediHKi Tolals 188-1940.

North Pill...............................II 11 13 1348

\\den-(.rifton.........................12 13 12 340

Pirate Swimmers

Split With ODU

KoxsOame

NORTH PITT 1821

Snead 2.3-8 9. Williams 3 2-3 8. Streeter 4 6-11 14. Shav. 4 4-5 12. Little .3 4-8 14. Whitaker 0 1-21. Braxton 2 (Hi 4. Sheppard 0 (Hi d Tolals 20 22-3.3 82.

\YOFN-(.RIFTO\i34'

.\nderson 3 2-8 8. .Smith 4 8-11 18. West 51-111. Dixon 4 (i-1 8. Berry 2 O-o 4. Wiggins 0 1-2 1. Ellison 3 iHi 8. Blount o (Hi 0. Hunter (I (H) 0. Totals 21 12-23.34.

North Pitt..............................13 12 17 20-82

.\\drn-Griflon..........................8 14 9 2354

Midshipmen Top ECU...

( oiitiiiued from pa t B-l

.Again, as in every EC.AC-South game, the Pirates were badly beaten at the foul line. Navy made only three more field goals than did the Pirates. But the Midshipmen went to the line '33 times, hitting 25. ECU made 12 of 17.

In four conference games, opponents have shot 83 more free throws than have the . Pirates. In the 11-non-league games, opponents have only 25 more shots.

J thought the officials called a lot of touch stuff on both teams and let a lot of the blatant stuff go: that's a lack of consistancy." Harrison said.

East Carolina enjoyed the early lead in the game, moving out by as much as four at 8-4.

But the Middies came back to take the lead at ll-lO before the two shifted it back and forth several times. Navy finally took it for good on a pair of free throws by Robinson with 5:00 showing, making it 29-28. Butler followed with a short jumper for a three-point edge

The Pirates cut it back to one on several occasions but Navy built the lead to as much as five before taking a 43-40 lead into the dressing rooms.

Robinson hit two early baskets in the second half to run the lead out to nine, 5142, but the Pirates struggled back to cut the margin to two at 57-55 on a jumper by Keith Sledge. East Carolina then had a couple of chances to tie the game but failed to come up with the bucket and Navy pulled away again.

Robinson continued his work and finally Butler hit to make it 68-57. The Pirates cut it to nine once, but Navy then ran off 13 unanswered p()ints to put the game away at 81-59 with 3:07 showing.

Navy Coach Paul Evans said he

little

half.

felt his team played with a more patience in the second and lauded Robinsons effort as one of his best, it just worked out that both of them (Butler and Robinson) had good nights.

Evans said he felt that his team could be this good at this point of the season, but felt that they would take more lumps earlier.

Now. Navy supporters are wondering about national ranking. That's up to you guys. Evans told the media. "Some people think that just David is a good player, but we re a good team. I think.

Harrison echoed Evans feelings. They are as good as any team we've played. Im not saying that they would beat any team weve played, but that they re in the same class with them. " ECU has played three teams that have been in the top twenty at one time or another, Virginia Commonwealth, Tulsa and Duke.

Grady led the ECU scoring effort with 15 points while Vanderhorst and Sledge each had 12.

The loss was the fourth straight for the Pirates in league action and left them at 5-10 overall.

East Carolina returns to action on Monday, hosting James Madison in another ECAC-South contest.

East Carolina split a pair of swimming meets with Old Dominion Saturday, the men winning and the women losing in a close one.

ECUs men topped the Monarchs, 69-44, while the ODU women nipped the Lady Pirates, 59-54.

The men swam another great meet, Coach Rick Kobe said.

They are exactly where they need to be at this time. The won nine of 13 events.

"The women swam their finest meet of the year. The absence of our top swimmer (Chris Holman) hurt us. Kobe added. 1 was very proud ofthegirls4oday.

Bruce Brockschmidt took second place in the 200 individual medley to snap the old freshman record of 1:56.88, set in 1981, with a time of 1:56.65.

Summarv:

freestyle: Pittelli (ECU) 48.02; )U) 48.46; Kaut (ECU) 48.38.

Sargent (ODt 200 backstroke: Hidalgo (ECU) 2:01.11; Robinson (ECU) 2:07.18; Horton (ODU)

2:09.86.

300 freestyle: Brown (ODU) 4:41.17; Cook (ECU) 4:49.47; Hoffman (ODU) 4:30.96.

3-Meter Diving; Eagle (ECU); Lydecker (ODU); Neal (ECU).

200 breaststroke; Hicks (ECU) 2:14.83; Rockwood (ODU) 2:17.63; Smith (ECU) 2:17.69.

400 freestyle relay: Old Dominion (Rogie, Hayduk, Casazza, Hoffman) 3:17.73.

age.

E.ASTC.AROLIX.A (78)

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Phillips

0-2

4-4

Squirewell

3-7

3-6

Anderson

7-17

2-4

Foster

5-11

04)

Bragg

9-12

5-7

Pompili

1-5

2-2

Watras

0-2

6-9

Grier

04)

Durkin

04)

Bethea

2-2

Ridgway

04)

0-1

Team

Touts

200

27-38 24-33 41

RADFORD (67) Adkins 20

3-10

Easter

2-7

2-2

Gunter

4-10

2-3

Richmond

4-13

04)

Maynard

4-11

2-3

Riley

2-5

2-2

Cox

04)

Mendenhall

1-4

0-0

Sampson

4-9

04)

Watkins

4-6

1-1

Team

ToUls

200 28-75 11-17 49 27 14

East Carolina.

33-78

Radford.........

3567

Jacksonville............96

UNC-Charlotte.........67

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Sophomore guard Ronnie Murjrfiy scored a season-high 24 points to lead Jacksonville to a 96-67 romp over UNC-Jacksonville in a Sun Belt Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Otis Smith added 20 points and a career-high nine assists for Jacksonville, 10-8 and 34. Danny Pearson chipped in 12 points for the Dolphins.

The 96 points was Jacksonvilles high mark this season. '

Clinton Hinton led UNC-Oiarlotte with 28 points, while Keith Williams added 12 for the 49ers, who fell to 4-15,0-6.

Jacksonville led 40-18 at the half as the 49ers hit only five of 26 field goal attempts in the first half.

The Dolphins continued to stymie the 49ers in the second half with a stingy defense that limited UNC-Charlotte to 39 percent shooting from the floor.

Turnovers: ECU 23, Radford 28. Technical fouls; none.

Officials; Lewis. Goehring. Attendance; 200.

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Men's Meet 400 medley relay: East Carolina (Robinson. Hicks, Brockschmidt. Kaul)

3:37.31.

1.000 freestyle: Brown (ODU) 9:36.89; Brennan (ECUi 9:34.94; Hoffman (ODU)

9:.58.41.

200 freestyle: Pittelli (ECU) 1:46.60; Cook (ECU) 1:47.14; Cheney (ODU) 1:48.39.

30 freestvle: Kaut (ECU) 22.08; Hidalgo (ECU I 22.51; Purzvcki (ODU) 22.58.

200 IM. Sargent . (ODU) 1:56 25; Brockschmidt (ECU) 1:36.63; Brennan (ECUI 2:03.83.

1-Meter Diving: Eagle (ECU); Lvdecker (ODU i; Durkin (ECU).

200 butterfly; Brown lODUi 1:53.97; Brockschmidt i ECU il :57.09; Wray (ECU) 1:59.52.

Womens .Meet 400 medley relay; Old Dominion (Parks, Horvatic, Simpirini, Winters) 4:07.85.

1,000 freestyle: S. Miller (ECU) 11:00.69; Dorn (ODU) 11:16.19; Thomas (ODU) 11:28.14.

200 freestyle: S. Miller (ECU) 1:58.98; Pierson (ECU) 2:01.02; Winters (ODU) 2:04.03.

50 freestyle: James (ECU) 25.69; Parks (ODU)25.90; Banasik (ODU)26.74.

200 IM; Cholish (ODU) 2:14.75; Poust (ECU) 2; 15.97; Gorenflo (ECU) 2:20.86.

1-Meter Diving; Myers (ODU); L. Miller (ECU); Enderson (ODU).

200 butterfly: Simprini (ODU) 2:15.83; Burton (ECU) 2:19.01; Ludwig (ECU) 2:23.20.

100 freestyle: Cholish (ODU) 54.72: James (ECU) 55.26; Pierson (ECU) 55.49.

200 backstroke: Winters (ODU) 2:15.16: Poust (ECU) 2:15.36; Livingston (ECU 2:17.74.

500 freestyle: S. Miller (ECU) 5:20.49: Dorn (ODU)

(ODU); L

5:31.63; Thomas (ODU

5:34.23.

3-Meter Diving: My Miller (ECU); Kerber (ECU).

200 breaststroke; Cholish (ODU) 2:29.36; Horvatic (ODU) 2:32.26; Ennis (ECU) 2:36.05.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Poust, Gorenflo, McPherson, James) 3:49.58.

QUALITY

PROnuCTS

EVANS

AUTO PARTS INC.

West End Circle

756-0614

N.AVY (87)

Butler

Whitaker

Robinson

Wojcik

Rees

Mata

Wells

Manhertz

Reed

Liebert

Team

Totals

.MP FG FT Rb F A P

4(1 6-12 -8 11 40 4-11 0-2 2

2 ;l

37 14-22 11-13 IK 2 1 32 0-5 1-3 1 0 8

3-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-3

3-5

1-1

0-3

0-0

0-1

5 1

1 0 0 0

1 (I 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 (I 6

200 31-65 2.V33 43 15 15

15 3-5

EASTCAROLI.VA (68)

Smith

Grady

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Sledge

McCallum

Turnbill

Bttie

Dam

Team

Totals

1-4 2-2

27 5-17 5-6

28 3-10 0-1

22 1-3 0-0

24 5-12 2-2

28 4-4 0-0

5-12 2-4

0 I 2 15 7 5 4 6

0 0 3 2

6 4 4 12 4 4 3 8 0 4 1 12 0 0 0 0

7 2 0 9 110 0 10 0 0 7

2W 28417 12-17 :18 25 17 68

04) (1

19 4-5 -2

(M)

04)

Navy.....................................43

East Carolina........................40

4487

28-68

Turnovers: USNA5. ECU 9.

Technical fouls: Navy Coach Evans. Officiate; Edsail and Corbin. Attendance: 4,227.

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Wadkins Takes L.A. Lead

Wadkins Takes Lead

Lanny Wadkins watches his approach shot to the 18th hole as he plays the third round at the Los Angeles Open PGA tournament Saturday. Wadkins fired a 67 to take the lead from Hal Sutton. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hal Sut-U fell victim to a three-putt double bogey on the 18th hole and handed Lanny Wadkins a 2-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $400,000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament.

Sutton, whose last victory came on this same course in the 1983 PGA national championship, was tied fw the top spot when he played his scond shot on the difficult finishing hole at the Riviera Country Club course.

But he got it well up a hill on the left, pitcl^ poorly to about 30 feet from the cup, then with Wadkins watching from the scorers tent three-putted for the double b(^ey that finished off a round of 70.

Wadkins, playing in the group ahead of Sutton, had a 4-under-par 67 and completed 54 holes at 13-under 200.

Suttons problems on the last hole dropped him back into a tie for second at 202 with Corey Pavin and Gary Koch. Pavin, a hometown boy, said the ovation he received for his spectacular, 7-under-par 64 is something I will remember a long time,

Koch, tied with Sutton and Larry Mize after 36 holes, also had a 70.

Mize, who shot a course-record 62 in Fridays second round, had to work hard to match par 71 in the mild, partly-cloudy weather. He was tied at 203 with Scott Simpson and Chip Beck. Beck and Simpson each hada 66.

That left seven players locked within three shot; of the top going

into Sundays final roimd of the chase for a ^,000 frst prize.

Jack Nicklaus and Tmn Watson were well back. Nicklaus birdied the 18th for a 70 that left him at 208. Calvin Peete, winner of last weeks Phoenix Open, also was 70-208. Watson, making his first start of the season, had an erratic 72 for 209.

Wadkins, who won the Bob Hope Classic that opened the PGA Tour season, was one shot off the pace when the days play started.

He scored a 2-putt birdie-4 on the first hole, scored from 12 feet on the third, had a share of the tqi spot and wasnt headed again.

He birdied the nth from about six feet, rolled in a 12-footer on the 13th, made his only bogey on the 14th where he missed the green, then got the shot back with a 20-to-25 foot birdie putt on the 15th.

Wadkins, a former winner on this course, paired in from there. His days work done and the ball in his pocket, he took 2-stroke command when Sutton made the decisive 6 on the final hole, completing a round that included six birdies, three bogeys and a double bogey.

It put Wadkins in the position he wanted, in front of the pack.

You always want to lead, Wadkins said, but two shots is not very comfortable.

Tf I had a 12, that might be comfortable. But on this course, anything can happen.

Third round scores Saturday in the $400,090 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament on the 6,t6 yard, par 71 Riviera

Syracuse Rallies Past Pitt

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dwayne Pearl Washington scored 30 points as Syracuse rallied from a seven-point second-half deficit for an 80-75 victory over Pittsburgh in a Big East Conference basketball game Saturday.

Rafael Addison scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half as the llth-ranked Orangemen, trailing 55-48, reeled off eight consecutive points to take a 56-55 lead with 8:30 remaining.

After seven lead exchanges, Syracuse, 12-3, took the lead for good when Addison hit a running one-hander in the lane with 2:49 to play, giving the Orange a 70-68 edge.

An^ Hawkins connected on a three-point play 39 seconds later and Greg Monroe hit one of two free . throws to boost the Syracuse lead to .74-68 after the Orange wound more :than a minute off the clock following ' missed Curtis Aiken jumper for -Pitt.

r Alexis came off the bench to score : 13 points for Syracuse, all but two in : the second half, as the Orange won for the fourth time in seven Big East -games. The Orange take on top-ranked Georgetown at home on . Monday.

Pitt, falling to 10-6 overall and 2-4 in the conference, lost for the fiHirth time in its last five Big East games despite 18 points by Aiken, 16 by Keith Armstrong and 15 by reserve freshman guard Demetreus Gore.

Syracuse held Pitt scoring star Charles Smith, who had averaged 20 points in his previous four conference games, to 12 points, three in the first half.

Washington scored 18 of Syracuses 32 first-half points but the Orange, committing 15 turnovers, trailed 35-32 at halftime.

Kansas (15)............70

Colorado* 68

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Calvin Thompson canned two free throws with 16 seconds left and popped in a jumper at the buzzer as No. 15 Kansas squeaked past Colorado 7668 in a Big Eight Conference basketball game Saturday.

The Jayhawks, 15-3 overall and 3-1 in league games, broke a 68-68 tie as time expired when Thompson swished a running 15-foot jump shot.

Colorado, which dropped to 7-10 and 1-3, had knotted the score five seconds earlier on a Michael Lee

jumper from the top of the key.

The Buffaloes jumped out to a 33-29 advantage at halftime and increased the lead to 41-31 four minutes into the second half. But Kansas came back to grab the lead at 4645 on a hook shot by cnter GregDreiling.

Colorado, which was outrebounded 45-32, evened the score at 66-66 with 58 seconds remaining when center Randy Downs scor^. Thompson then scored the final four Jayhawk points to complete the successful comeback.

Ron Kellogg connected for a game-high 31 points for Kansas. Dreiling and Thompson chipped in 12 for the Jayhawks. KU freshman star Danny Manning finished with 10 points.

Downs finished with 21 points and Tony Pruitt added 20 for Colorado.

West Virginia..........61

Temple 57

MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) -Freshman Holman Harley scored 18 points Saturday as West Virginia broke Temples 27-game regular-season conference winning streak and grabbed a share of first place in

Bias Powers Terps' Attack

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -After a first half of taking what was available, Len Bias took what he wanted.

Scoring 16 of his 18 points in the second half. Bias took over the scoring load for Marylands guards as the Terps held off a Notre Dame rally and defeated the Irish 77-65 Saturday.

The shots were there for me in the first half. said Bias, but my teammates had easier shots. I was looking for them. I think they (Notre Dame) expected me to shoot, but we took what they gave us.

After going l-for4 from the floor in the first half. Bias scored half of Marylands second half field goals with a 7-for-9 effort and also topped the Terps with nine rebounds.

I decided to shoot a little more in the second half, said Bias, a 6-foot-8 junior with tremendous leaping ability.

Notre Dame (bach Digger Phelps said he was satisfied with the defense of the Irish, but added; We missed all kinds of inside shots. You cant shoot 35 percent on the road and expect to win

The Irish were 8-for-38 from the floor in the first half. For the game, Tim Kempton was l-for-ll and David Rivers went 2-for-13.

Bias and Adrian Branch, Marylands only scorers in double figui^ for the season, scored onlv two points apiece in the first half. M the Maryland guards, led by

Keith Gatlin with 12, scored 19 points for a 29-18 Maryland lead. Notre Dame shot only 21 percent in the opening 20 minutes.

Notre Dame, 9-5, trailed 29-13 with 2:33 left in the first half, but Ba^ Spencer scored five consecutive points for the Irish before intermission and Notre Dame closed to within 41-35 with 12:04 remaining.

An eight-point Maryland sti^ stopped Notre Dame and the Terps increased their lead to 60-40 with 5:57 left.

Ken Barlow led Notre Dame with 16 points, Donald Royal had 12 and freshman guard David Rivers scored five, 10 below his season average.

Gatlin finished with 14 points for the Terps, now 15-5, and Tom Jones and Jeff Baxter each had 10. Branch managed only six points, ending a streak of 30 consecutive games in double figures.

snapped a 10-game win streak and a 17-game home floor string. It was the Beavers first loss in Pac-10 play as they fell to 5-1 in the conference and 15-2 overall.

ASU upped its record to 34 and 8-9.

Eric Holloway, Sun Devil forward, led all scorers with 20 points, 18 in the first half.

The game had 20 ties, but the last came at the end of the first extra period, when ASU guard Bobby Thompson hit a 20-foot jumper for a deadlock at 74 with 18 seconds to go in the first extra period.

Green had missed the first of a one-and-one free throw opportunity with 27 seconds left.

The Sun Devils jumped out to an 81-74 lead at the start of the second

N*C* Wesleyan 79

Averett..................73

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Daniel Wright led five North Carolina Wesleyan players in double figures as the Battling Bishops posted a 79-73 Dixie Conference college basketball victory Saturday night over Averett.

Terry Wright added 14, Jack Martine 13 and David Gruver and Charlie Hoffman 11 apiece as the Battling Bishops erased a 39-33 Averett halftime lead en route to their 15th victory in 17 games. The victory left North Carolina Wesleyan at 7-1 in the conference.

Arizona Stole..........83

Oregon St* (10)82 (20T)

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - Cliris Sandle scored 13 of his 15 points in the secemd half including a ame-winning free throw as the Arizona State Sun Devils defeatd the 10th-ranked Oregon State Beavers in double overtime 83-82 in a Pacific 10 Conference basketball game Saturday.

For the Beavers, who were led by A.C. Greens 24 points, the loss

Rec Basketball

Senior l.eague Blue Devils won by forfeit over Tigers

Wolfpack .won by forfeit over Tar Heels

Wildcats...................................42 36-78

Pirates.....................................26 31-57

Leading scorers: WTony Daniels 27, Eric Jarman 24; PMaurice Barnes 36

Terrapins................................20 2646

Cavaliers.................................18 2644

Leading scorers: TAnthony Dupree 23, Calvin Parker 15; CTony Juinson 24

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Tim Simpson

7469-WD

Lefty Gomez, who won six World Series games without a loss for the .New York Yankees, was also the winning pitcher in three .All-Star Games.

the Atlantic 10, beating the Owls 61-57.

Temple, which trailed 34-30 at the half and by as many as eight in the second half, took a 54-53 lead with 4:09 to play oh guard Ed Coe's lone basket of the game, a short jumper.

But West Virginia regained the lead 1:18 later when Nate Blackwell fouled Aundrae Davis, who made both ends of his one-and-one opportunity.

Harley, in his first starting role for the Mountaineers, then gave West Virginia some breathing room on a double-pump jump shot and a free throw after being fouled by Temples Howard Evans.

The victory. West Virginia's 70th in its last 76 home games, improved the Mountaineers record to 11-6 overall and 7-1 in the Atlantic 10.

Temple, which was troubled by fouls in the second half, fell to 13-3 and 7-1.

The Mountaineers also got 16 points from Davis and 10 from Eric Semisch.

Temple was led by Granger Hall and Charles Rayne, who scored 21 and 20 points, respectively.

overtime on three foul shots by Steve Beck.

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B-4 ^ he Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday. January 27. 1985

Capped From Behind

Derrick Lewis C!:i) of Maryland reaches up from behind .lini Dolan (42 of Noire Dame to block his shot Saturday in the first half at Cole Field House in Collejie Park, Md. ( AP Laserphoto) _

Lee Paces Memphis St.

BLACKSBURG. Va. (APt - Keith Lee scored 37 points and hauled down 12 rebounds Saturday to propel Memphis State's fourth-ranked Tigers to an 8-79 Metro Conference basketball victorv over Virginia Tech.

Lee. a 6-foot-10 senior averaging 20.5 points a game, broke a three-game scoring slump in which he scored a total of just 27 points. The victory raised the Tigers' record to 15-1 overall and 5-1 in the conference Tech dropped to 13-4 and 4-1.

The Tigers and Hokies exchanged the lead 10 times in the first half, but the Hokies took a 40-38 halftime lead behind the scoring of Perrv Young and Dell Curry, each with 12 points.

Young kept Virginia Tech in the game early in the second half, scoring 12 of 14 Tech points during a four-minute period to give his team a 60-57 lead with 11; 43 remaining.

But Young committed his fourth foul and was removed from the game with 9:30 left, and the Hokies went cold. During the next 84 minutes. Tech managed just six points, all by Curry, to 16 for the Tigers - Lee getting nine of them.

Curry finished with 30 points and Young* added 27 points and 10 rebounds.

William Bedford backed Lee with 17 points and 12 rebounds and Baskerville Holmes added 16 points and 10 caroms.

forward Rich Henry hit three layups and a foul shot during a 3'rminute span late in the game to pace Maine to an upset 88-78 basketball victory over George Mason Saturday afternoon.

With Maine leading 65-64 and 4:27 remaining. Henry scored three quick baskets on excellent feeds underneath and the Black Bears went on a 14-2 scoring spree that gave them a 79-66 lead with 1:10 remaining.

Aiding in the final drive were guards Jim Boylan and Jeff Wheeler along with forward Jeff Topliff. The trio accounted for seven points, all from the foul line.

Maine Jiad taken the lead for good on two Topliff free-throws, making it 63-62 with 5:23 left.

Boylan led the Maine offense with a career-high 20 points. 12 in the first half. Henry added 18 and Topliff 15. 13 from the free-throw line.

Leading George Mason were Carlos Yates with 20 points and Rob Rose with 19. For Maine, it was the sixth win against 11 losses, while George Mason evened out at 8-8.

AAflinc * 88

George Mason 78

ORONO. Maine (AP - Junior

Hobson Shaped Modem NBA

PORTLAND. Ore '.\P' - Dozens of times a year he sits in his press box seat at Memorial Coliseum, a frail, white-haired man watching the Portland Trail Blazers play the game he has known tor 69 years

But 81-year-old Howard Hobson is no ordinary spectator He is a man who helped shape the game of basketball, a coach who helped pioneer such concepts as the shot clock, wider foul lanes and the three-point basket.

His contemporaries - the big-name college coaches of the 193os -"are all gone." he said He has outlived three of the starters from his University of Oregon "Tall Firs"

team that won the first National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship in 1939.

Yet Hobson remains active. After five years of research, he published a book last fall on the history of University of Oregon basketball, with proceeds going to the school's athletic foundation.

A member of the basketball Hall of Fame. Hobson remains a persistent critic of the game.

Coaches today don't measure up in Hobson s eye to those of his halcyon days. They holler and abuse their players too much and don't place enough emphasis on defense. Hobson said.

"1 think these fellows in the older days were more sound fundamentally." he said. "1 think they were better defensive coaches '

He worries about prominent major-college coaches passing on their foul-mouthed traits to young coaches at clinics.

"I can truthfully say that I have never laid hands on a player or called a player a profane name." Hobson said, "because I've always felt the player was in a defenseless position."

The Pacific 10 Conference, where Oregon plays, has produced some great coaches. Hobson said Slats Gill of Oregon State. Hec Edmundson of

Bradley Overtakes Stephenson For Mazda LPGA Classic Lead

DEERFIELD BE.\CH. Fla. '.APi - Pat Bradley fired a 4-under-par 68 and emerged from a back-nine battle with Jan Stephenson to take a one-stroke lead Saturday after three rounds of the S20U.tHK} Mazda Classic at Deer Creek Country Club Bradley, who won this Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament in 1983. finished .54 holes over the 6.079-vard course at 8-under 208.

Stephenson, annoyed by a tournament marshall's order to speed her play, lost a chance to tie for the lead when she missed a 3-foot putt on the final hole But despite her persistent putting problems. Stephenson turned in a 67 Saturday .Ayako Okamoto. the second-round leader, shot her second 73 of the tournament to fall to third place at 211. Japan's top woman golfer, who shot a 65 one day earlier, struggled Saturday, double bogeying the 5th hole and adding bogeys at the loth and 17th.

Donna White is at 212. four strokes back, while Jane Geddes. 1982 winner Hollis Stacy and Cindy Hill are tied at 213.

Stephenson's round included an eagle 2 at the seventh, where she holed an eight-iron shot from 130 yards. She rallied from four strokes behind to lead through a good portion of the round But her fortune's turned when she failed to sink several short putts Stephenson placed part of the blame on the marshall who told her and playing partners Laurie Rmker and Kathy Postlewait they were behind time at the 16th hole Bradley, who has earned SI 4 million in her 11 years on the tour, was in much better spirits after her five-birdie. one-bogey round.

"I feel very satisified." she said. ".My round, to say the least, was quite good It was solid. I had^ only

one bogey. I made good putts and 1

was able to handle the wind."

Stephenson missed the green for a

bogey 4 at the 11th. but birdied the

l:lth.' 14th and 15th holes to go

8-under. Bradley birdied the 15th to

deadlock .Stephenson, took the lead

with a birdie at the 16th but missed a

six-toot par putt at the 17th to fall

back into the tie.

Third-round scurt-s S4lurda>

in ihe S:iiHi.-iNNi

Mj/da Wonu'nMtoK I la.Nii.

I'a! Bradic\

7o-70-i-.oH

Jan Mephenson

71-71-k7-2li!i

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7:i-k.V7.i-211

Dimnu WhiU'

7laiii-7.'-212

CindxHill

7:!-72-kk-.l;l

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7:i-d9-72-2U

Pfnn> Hammel

74-k7-7.1-2H

.lanct .Anderson

7o-72-7;i-21.i

Dehbie Mdsse>

7:i-fti-7:i-21.i

Lauren Ifinu-

h-7B-kH-215

la'!iKi//o

71 72-72-215

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7i71 71-215

Mum Spencer UeUin

7;i-)-7:! - 215

lane Hlalin'k

70-74-71-215

Barb Thomas

7:i-72 70 - 215

Pal Movers

7II-71-7521h

Kalhv Wtiilaorth

7171-72-21k

Betsv Kint

7i-7o-7;i-21H

laneM'oles

71-72 71-20.

( ath> Krat/eri

75-h!l-7:i-217

1 hris .Johnson

70-70-77 - 217

Mis>ie .Mt'<ieori>e

75-70-72-217

KohinWallon

74-7I-70-217

l.auri Peterson

7o-7t)-71-217

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72-72 74-2IH

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72 7O70-21K

l.on (iartiae/

70-74 74-21H

Therese llesMon

7:i-71-74-21H

Beth Daniel

75 71 72-21K

Ahte Miller

71 7174-21H

Sandra Palmer

7o-7t75-21K

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72 72 75-210

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Dehhie Mei'terlin

70-0074-210

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00 70-74 - 210

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72 7.1 74-210

Patlv Sheehan

74 74 71 210

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70 72 71-210

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72 75-7:1- 220

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7 00 7:l 220

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74 7:. 7:1 22

Karen Perme/el

71 75 74 220

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75 71 7:1 221

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72 70 7 -; 221

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71 72 70 221

Sally Little

74-71-76-221

Anne-.Marie Palli

74-73-74-221

Laura Hurlbui

73-75-74-222

Silvia Bertolaci'ini

60-77-76-222

Joyce Ka/mierski

74-60-70-222

\ icki Fcrgon

7(073-70-222

Tharlotte Montgomery

76-71-7.5-222

Cathy Marino

75-73-74-222

Kosie Jones

74-7:1-73-222

Marti Bo/arth

75-72-75222

NoreenFnel

73-75-74-222

Sandra Spu/ith

78-68-76-222

Pia Nilsson

76-72-75-223

Martha Nause

77-71-75-223

Marta Figueras Dotti

70-74-70-223

Mina BiKngue/Hardm

00-78-76-223

Cathy Morse

71-74-78-223

M ,1'.Smith

74-7:1-77 -224

.Stephanie Farwig

.7.5-72-77-224

Marlene Hagge

7:1-71-80-224

Barh Bunkowsky

71-76-77 -224

Sharon Barren

7:1-7:1-78-224

Lon West

7:1-7.5-77 -225

Donna Caponi

74-74-78-226

Le.Ann Cassaday

74 74-78-226

Dale Eggeling '

74-74-80-228

Sarah Le\jue

74-73-83-230

Colleen Walker

7171-WD

Washington and Forest Twogood of Washington State as among the best from the past.

The current group, however, generally falls short, he said.

"Outside of (Oregon State's) Ralph Miller, who has proven himself over the years to be a good coach, and hopefully (Oregon's) Don Monson, I think the coaches as a group are far below the coaches we had in the old Pacific Coast Conference," Hobson said.

The biggest change in the game since his earlier days, he said, was the addition of black players. At Oregon, he coached the first black player in the PCC Northern Division - Chuck Patterson in 1936.

"That was a struggle, too," Hobson said. "I had to make special arrangements. He couldn't stay at the same hotel and a lot of the time he couldn't eat at the same restaurant."

Hobson started shooting baskets at the neighborhood gym in his hometown of Portland at age 12. Later, he played for Franklin High School and the University of Oregon. He coached at Franklin before moving on to Southern Oregon, Oregon and. finally. Yale. He left coaching at age 53 and joined a book publishing company, resurfacing on the bench briefly in 1972.

Tulane...................77

S.Carolina..............71

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Clyde Eads and Jon Johnson, who also had 14 rebounds, scored 15 points apiece Saturday as Tulane survived a furious ^uth Carolina comeback to claim a 77-71 Metro Conference basketball victory over the Gamecocks.

The triumph pushed Tulane over .500 with a 9-8 overall record and a 2-4 Metro mark. The loss left South Carolina 0-5 on the road this season, 9-6 overall and 2-3 in the conference.

Tulane almost blew it when, after leading 36-26 at halftime, the reserves nearly squandered a 23-point lead, requiring the Green Wave regulars to return for the closing moments.

Mike Brittain's 14 points led South Carolina, while Linwood Moye and Jimmy Hawthorne added 10 points for the Gamecocks.

David Dominique and Marcus Hamilton, each with 12 points, and John Williams with 10 joined Eads and Johnson in double figures for 'Tulane.

Sloan wouldn't get an argument from Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson.

"You just can't let Eugene McDowell have his season's best game against you with guys like (Andrew) Moten and (Darryl) Gresham shooting the ball and expect to win." Sanderson said.

Saturday's victory came'on the. heels of dismal performance by the Gators in a loss to Louisiana State, the second time in as many weeks the Gators have bounced back from a conference loss to post a victory.

As the halfway point of the conference season nears. Sloan said he is looking for some consistency.

"W'e've got to get off this roller coaster we are on." he said. We've got to start playing good games together, back to back. "

McDowell manhandled Alabama's big men while hitting 11 of 18 shots from the field and eight of 11 from the free-throw line.

Moten scored 13 of his 19 points from the free-throw line as Florida improved to 12-4 overall and 5-1 in SEC play.

Danny Sheldon added 10 points for the Gators, who shot 43 percent from the field.

Buck Johnson scored 22 points to lead Alabama, which dropped to 13-5 overall and 5-4 in league play. Jim Farmer. Bobby Lee Hurt and Derrick McKey each contributed 15 points for the Crimson Tide.

Florida scored only one field goal more than Alabama in the game. 29-28, but the Gators were good on 28 of 36 attempts from the free-throw line compared to 21 of 29 for the Crimson Tide.

Alabama led for most of the half until Francisco Leon started a 14-point Florida surge with a short jumper with 3:46 remaining in the half. Moten hit a pair of free throws to cap the rally to give Florida its biggest lead of the half. 36-26 with 1:26 to play.

Alabama closed at 38-30 at halftime, but Florida opened the second half with an 11-7 run to take its biggest lead of the game, 49-37, with 15:20 to go.

Florida..................86

Alabama...............77

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Florida Coach Norm Sloan said he wanted his big man to get more aggressive, so 6-8 center Eugene McDowell responded with a season-high 30 points and 10 rebounds Saturday in the Gators 86-77 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Alabama.

"Eugene hasn't been doing what we all know he's capable of doing, and I believe he felt that way before today." Sloan said. I told him before the game to take the ball until he was stopped, and I feel if the game was still going on they wouldn't stop him at all."

La Salle.................70

Fordham 66

NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Lewis scored 16 points as La Salle defeated Fordham 70-66 in college basketball Saturday, snapping the Rams' six-game winning streak.

Steve Black added 15 points. 13 in the first half, while Rich Tarr had 12 and Chip Greenberg 10 for the EMlorers.

The win improved La Salle s record to 11-8.

Tony McIntosh had a game-high 24 points and Steve Samuels 16 for the Rams, who fell to 13-6.

Trailing 13-9. La Salle rallied behind Blacks' 11 points to take a 24-17 lead. And the Explorers increased that margin to 36-27 on a jumper by Lewis with 2 minutes remaining in the first half.

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Gatski Steals Show

HONOLULU (APi - Four elated new members of Pro Footballs Hall of Fame were formally introduced Saturday at a news conference that quickly became a game of one-liners centered around money with Frank Gatski. the least known of the quartet, stealing the show.

Gatski. a center for the Cleveland Browns and Detroit Lions between 1946 and 1957 who played in eight National Football League title games, was the old-timers' candidate and an obscurity in a class that included such highly visible television" names and faces as

Roger Staubach. O.J .Simpson. Joe Namath and Commissioner Pete

"Being first is quite an honor. he said. Usually, a center is first only when he comes out of the huddle."

Gatski said he never missed a game - even a practice - in all his years in high school in Farmington. West. Va.. at Marshall and Auburn universities (with a time out for a stint in the infantry during World War 11). and in loyears with the Browns and one with the Lions.

"The game is a little differenet today - I started out playing with a leather helmet." said Gatski. who attended the same grade school and high school attended by another Hall of Famer. Sam Huff.

enjoys.

"Football is something so many people care about that it gives me a

lot of pleasure to be a part of it.'" he said. "I consider myself fortuante to

work at something I enjoy so much."

Simpson and Staubach are the first two Hall of Famers to have won the Heisman Trophy, awarded to college footballs top player each year.

Simpson, now an actor and a broadcaster with ABC, engaged in a short colloquy with a fellow broadcaster. Jack Buck, who asked him facetiously:

Rozelle. The election of the five was announced last Tuesday.

Bv virtue of alphabetic precedence. Gatski was the first to speak at Saturdays festivities - Namath couldnt attend because of a committment at the University of Alabama, his alma mater.

And Gatski made the most of it.

A 62-year-old with a dry wit who teaches history and is athletic director at a school for troubled boys in his native West Virginia. Gatski drew an immediate chuckle from a room filled with fans and families of the four men.

"And the pay was different," said Gatski. who said the most he ever made was $10,000 a year, plus playoff money. He spoke of negotiating with Paul Brown, who owned the Cleveland team in those da vs.

"What have you been doing since you left football?"

"Ive been after Simpson replied.

you, Jack,

"When you went into see him. you knew vou were beaten."

Rozelle. who began as a $2.-200-a-year sports information director at the University of San Francisco and is now in his 25th year as commissioner, said his biggest satisfaction is working in a job he

Staubach, also'a television commentator, noted that he was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1965, the same year Namath a pro contract for the then-astounding sum of $400,000.

"When I played in the college all-star game I was an ensign in the Navy, Staubach recalled. Igot $200 a month plus $47.88 for subsistence and $95 for living off base.

Unseeded Mecir Ousts Connors In Pro Indoor

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Unseeded Miloslav Mecir. a three-year pro from Czechoslovakia, stunned second-seeded Jimmy Connors 5-7. 6-4. 6-3 Saturday and advanced into the final round*of the $300,000 U.S. Pro Indoor tennis championship.

The 20-year-oId Mecir closed out the match in the ninth game of the third set when Connors, leading 40-30. missed a cross-court shot over the sideline, was passed with a backhand shot and then overshot the baseline.

Mecir will try $54,000 first prize Sunday against the winner of Saturday nights other semifinal between top-seeded John McEnroe and unheralded Scott Davis.

The 6-foot-3 Mecir. ranked 60th among the worlds tennis pros, defeated sixth-seeded Joakim Nystrom and 13th-seeded Ramesh Krishman to reach the semifinals of this 24th annual tournament. He was expected to be an easy opponent for

Connors, the worlds second-ranked player who was seeking to win this tournament for the fifth time.

In the final of the best-of-three set match, Mecir broke through Connors in the third game for a 2-1 lead. Connors sent a forehand wide of the left sideline in a 4-1 game. Mecir held his service in game 4, despite falling behind 0-40. He won the last three points by forcing errors with deep drives.

Mecir. playing Connors for the first time in his career, broke again in game 5 to lead 4-1. Connors was ahead 40-30 when he double-faulted for deuce. Mecir then got the advantage on a backhand placement and won the game when Connors backhanded acrt^s the sideline.

Connors rallied to break Mecirs service in game 6 and reduce his deficit to 4-2. Mecir made four straight errors after leading 15-0.

They held service until the ninth and deciding game.

In the first set. Mecir took a 1-0

lead in game 3 when he broke Connors service to lead 2-1. But Connors came back to break Mecir in game 8 to tie the set 4-4. They held service until game 12 when Connors broke Mecir to win the set 7-51

In the second set, Mecir broke Connors in game 3 from 0-15. Connors got upset when, trailing 15-30, Mecir scored on an overhead smash that Connors vigorously protested was in.

In game 6 Connors broke Mecirs service to even the set, winning from deuce. But Mecir came back in the next game to break Connors and take a 4-3 lead.

Mecir won the set in the 10th game by drawing four errors from Connors to win 4-1. He set up the advantage point with a deep shot that Connors netted and won with a serve which drew Connors off court from where he backhanded into the net.

Peete Steps Forward

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Calvin Peete and wife. Christine, arrived at the San Diego airport a couple of years ago for golfs Tournament of Champions at posh La Costa.

Along with a couple of other players and wives, the Peetes were met by a driver and a mini-van for the short trip to the exclusive resort. All piled in and. as the van pulled away, Calvin surveyed his position and started laughing.

"Wouldnt you know? he said. "Here we are the back of the bus

consistently." Jack Nicklaus said. "And he conducts himself as a gentleman

"Calvin is one of the very best players in the world, maybe one of the top dozen." said Tom Watson. "Just look at his record

While the record was late starting - Peete didnt take up the game until he was into his 20s it has

again.

But

Peete, who once peddled

jewelry to migrant farm workers, has

as gone from the back of the bus to the top rank of golf s' leading players.

He is no longer a figure of curiosity, no longer simply, as he was so often labeled, "the biest black player the game has produced." no longer judged against the handful of other blacks who managed to make a career in professional golf.

Now. this 41-year-old man who overcame social and physical handicaps is his ability not against other blacks but against all golfers.

And the judgment is very favorable.

He has learned to win, and win

become a thing of envy to golfs other touring pros.

Peete won his first PGA Tour title in 1979. In the three years 1982-84, he won seven tournaments. He started this seasons tour with a victory at the Phoenix Open.

Peete passed $1 million in career earnings in just eight seasons. Last season he won the Vardon Trophy for the low stroke average, in golf and twice has finished fourth on the season money-winning list. In 1983 he won the Ben Hogan award, which goes to an individual who has overcome injury or illness to return to golf. Peete suffered a broken elbow in a childhood fall from a tree and is unable to fully extend the left arm.

Peete has won tournaments as a

Judge Rules Manley Case Is NFL Matter

FAIRFAX. Va. (AP) - A law'suit filed against Washington Redskins defensive end Dexter Manley by his former attorney over legal fees must be resolved by the National Football League Players Association rather than in court, a judge has ruled.

Part of the lawsuit filed by James Kiles against Manley in November 1983 claims $18,080 in attorney's fees. In his ruling Friday. Fairfax County Circuit Judge Lewis H. Griffith said that claim u^as one only the players union had a right to

In 1983. the NFLPA^ held that disputes between players and their agents, who must be certified by the association, can only be revived by ahbitration, Richard Berthelsen. generar counsel for the 1.600-member associatio. said.

According to Berthelsen. the rul-. marked the first time a judge ci^ the associations regulations as reason why such a case should not be heard in court.

the significance of the T -''V-

ruling is that it ensures players rights under collective bargaining agreements will be enforced and protected by the courts." said Wallace Christensen. Manleys attorney.

front-runner. He has won from six shots back. He has won in multiple-man scrantbles and two-man duels. There has was one constant, one fixture.

Peete just keeps slamming the ball down the fairway and hitting it on the green.

Its something he does better than anyone in golf. And it is this factor more than his tournament victories or money-winnings or anything else - that draws the admiration of Peetes peers.

It is his ability to hit the ball where he wants to hit it. He has led the tour in greens hit in regulation in three of the last four years, finishing second last season. For the last four seasons he has led the tour in driving accuracy.

It is the essence of golf, said Watson. The essence of golf. I admire and respect his ability.

It is a natural ability, developed in the face of adversity.

Oneof 18 children, Peete spent most of his early life on a Florida farm He dropped out of school at an early age to go to work. Eventually, he began following the migrant workers on the dusty backroads from Florida to New York state, selling jewelry and clothes from the back of his car.

He had no interest in golf and never played until some friends got him onto a course in Rochester. N.Y., as something of a practical joke. He was 23 at the time.

"I thought it was silly. Who wants to chase a little white ball around under a hot sun." he said.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Carlton Wilson turned in his finest perf(N*inance of the year, and Lennie Lan^ey playing his first game as a Rampant took command on the

floor as Rose High School upset Elizabeth City Northeastern Friday night, 72-68.

Wi^n scored 30 points while Langley, a transfer from North Pitt, ran the Rampants on offense at aSlam-Bam

Rose High School forward Carlton Wilson (40) slams through a dunk during Friday night action against Northeastern High School. Wilson scored ;iO points in leading Rose to a 72-8 upset of the Eagles. .\t left is teammate Martin Norville (.70), with Northeasterns Prute McCaffity (12) at right. (.\P Laserphoto)Chargers Run Past Cougars

By DOUG JOHNSON Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Marvin Smith connected for 18 points while Mike Dixon. Doug Anderson and Danny West all hit in double figures as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers defeated the Southwest Edgecombe Cougars 67-55 here Friday night in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball.

In earlier action, the Lady Cougars soundly stomped Ayden-Grifton by a whopping 70-point margin. 93-23.

I think that we played hard in the second half, but not very well in the first, said Charger Coach Bob ' Murphrey. We really struggled in the first period. We were sluggish, and we were missing easy shots. But we came out in the second ready to play, and it made a difference.

The lead see-sawed back and forth, due to solid defense and good offensive execution by both teams. Tlie Cougars crashed the boards hard and were getting two and three shots to the Charger's one.

The largest lead the Chargers could muster in the period was a three-point, 11-8 advantage. The . Cougars went on top by one late in the period, but Ayden-Grifton regained the advantage in the last seconds to lead 13-12.

In the second period, play con tinned much as it had in the first. The two teams continued to trade baskets, resulting in multiple lead swings. In the last minutes of the half the Cougars took a 26-19 lead, but the A-G cut it back to four to trail 26-22 at intermission.

The Chargers came out in the third period and scored 13 un-answem points and jumped out to a 35-26 lead, interrupted only by two Couger timeouts to try and reorganize. Halfway through the period, Southwest finally got on the OKUxi and began to cut into the lead. Ayden-Griftons shooting cooled, and as a result the Cougars were able to cut the lead to one, and then tie it up at 41-41 on a free-throw in the final seccnds.

In the final period, it was -close until the 3:20 mark when the Charge offense came alive. Smith stole^ ball at one end of the court, , drove the length of the floor for a field goal and mew the foul.

Earl Wooten of Southwest pro-Itested the call and was slapped with ' tx*hniffal foul. Smith converted the

much smoother gait, as the Rampants snapped a four-game losing skin in the Big East.

In the girls game if it be called a game - Rose romped to a 74-20 demolishing of the Lady Eagles.

The Rampants trailed only thrice throughout the evening, at 2-0, 6-4 and 8-6. But from there on out, Rose was, if not in charge, ahead.

Playing a sticky defense from one end of the court to the other. Rose forced a number of turnovers in the first half, and that helped the Rampants build up as much as a 14 point lead.

By halftime. Northeastern had committed 14 turnovers, as compared to 11 for Rose. Rose was also shooting much better, hitting 16 of 32, while Northeastern made but 10 of 25 shots.

Rose also led the rebounding, 19-14.

After the early scirmishing. Rose finally moved ahead at 10-8 on a lane jumper by Mike Hathaway, and he hit again for a 12-8 edge before the Eagles got their next points. Langley and Wilson both struck before the leriod ended for a 16-10 lead at the lorn.

Wilson and Mike Herrin both scored to open the second quarter and give Rose a 10-point edge before Northeastern finally hit. Then, Rose got baskets from Wilson and Langley to open up a 27-13 lead with 5:02 remaining.

Northeastern finally seemed to get itself in control after that, clawing back to a 29-21 deficit at 2:43, before Rose opened up a 35-23 lead for intermission.

The Rampants had their problems in the third period, hitting only four of 14 tries from the floor. In addition, they turned the ball over five times while Northeastern failed to have a turnover. Only a 12-8 rebounding edge help^ the Rampants as the Eagles chipped away at the lead, cutting it to seven on several occasions.

Finally, George Pledgers rebounding shot with 49 seconds left cut it to five, 47-42, and Rose hung on for a 49-44 lead as the period ended.

Rose regained control in the final quarter, however, in a period that turned into a foul-shooting contest. Northeastern made eight of 15 shots from the line, while Rose made but nine of 20. But the Rampants were seven of 13 from the floor and that was just enough to outdistance the last charge of the Eagles.

Rose slowly inched their lead back out to 12 at 6048 with 4:09 left, but got only two more field goals the rest of the way as Northeastern tried to keep Rose going to the line. In the final four minutes. Rose was fouled 11 times, but made good only eight of 16 attempts.

Still, it was enough as Northeastern continued to turn it over, and never really made a dent until they were inside the final minute with not enough time remaining.

In addition to Wilsons 30, Langley added 11 and Martin Norville had 10.

Northeastern was led by Patton McDowell with 15, while Pledger had

13 and both Clyde Nixon and An

thony Carver had 10.

This

I was a big win for us, Coach Jim Brewington said. I couldnt ask them to play better than they did tonight. It was the right chemistry at the right' time. Northeastern has a good club, but I think they took us a little li^t.

Our guard played with a little more pressure (on defense) and made uiem turn the ball over and force their shots. We also got better play from Carlton.

TTie win gives Rose a 24, 7-7 record. Northeastern falls to 4-2 in the league, 12-2 overall.

After two minutes of play, the girls contest was no longer one. Rose scored the first two baskets before Northeastern got the ball

over center court, and after a 4-2 lead, hit 13 straight before the Lady Eagles hit again.

Rose led after the first period, 194.

In the second quarter. Northeastern failed to find the mark at all against the Rose defense, and the Rampettes pushed through 14 more for a 334 lead at halftime.

Things got no better for the Ladv Eagles in the third period, although they did manage six points. Rose, meanwhile, scored 19 more and led.

Rose exfended its leadto as much as 56 points before the end.

IGm Dupree led Rose with 18 points, while Pam Smith had 15, Margaret Koontz had 13 and Kim Bridges had 10.

Denise Dashielle led Northeastern

Panthers Protect Share Of EC Lead

PIKEVILLE - North Pitt High School protected its share of Uie Eastern Carolina Conference lead Friday night with a harder-than-expected victory over C.B. Aycock, 63-52.

Aycocks girls slipped past North Pitts lassies, 35-32, in their game.

The Panthers, with the win, moved to 64), setting up a Saturday night collision with co-leader Ayden-Grifton, a 67-55 victor over Southwest Edg^ombe Friday night.

North Pitt blew the Falcons right out of their nests in the first quarter of the contest, but found themselves stumbling badly in the second. Aycock rallied with a 164 margin, and charged into a 26-24 halftime lead.

But it was not to be an upset. North Pitt struggled back in the third period to take a 42-38 lead, and then outscored Aycock, 21-14, in the final period to snare the victory.

Clifton Williams led North Pitt with 16, while Levon Shaw had 15 and Link Little added 12. Aycock was led by Tim Fuller with 26 while Terry Fuller had 10.

The Panthers are now 15-1 overall.

North Pitts girls eased ahead, 6-5, after one quarter of the girls contest, but Aycock was able to slip ahead by halftime, 12-10. The Lady Falcons struck hard in the third quarter, 14-5, and took a 26-15 lead going into the final eight minutes. North Pitt rallied strong in the final quarter, 17-9, but never quite pulled ^ckeven.

Kelly Malpass led Aycock with 15 points while Toni Coley added 13. Regina Cox led North Pitt with 14.

The Pant-HERS fall to 1-5 in the league and 7-10 overall.

Following their key game with Ayden-Grifton on Saturday, North Pitt hosts Southern Nash on Tuesday.

JV Game: North Pitt 59, Aycock 49.

Girls Game NORTH PITT (32)

three-point play and the free throw for the technical to put the Chargers up by seven, 56-49, with three minutes remaining.

Seconds later a technical was called on the Cougar bench. West hit the free-throws for Ayden-Grifton, giving them a 10-point lead with two minutes remaining. They held off a late Cougar rush to take the final 67-55 victorv.

LADY CHARGERS. COUGARS Earlier, the Lady Cougars handily disposed of the Lady Chargers by 93-23. Southwest was in command from the opening tip. never giving the Chargers a chance to get anything started.

The Lady Chargers were able to amass only 10 points in the first half, compared to 47 points for the Cougars. Things didnt improve much for the Chargers in the second, as the Cougars continued to dominate.

The Lady Cougars had no problem scoring and no problem prohibiting the Chargers from hitting, as they cruised to the 70-point spread.

Cynthia Hicks led the Chargers in scoring with eight, while Pam Gorham of the Cougars led all scorers with 19 points. Teresa Mayo added 17 for Southwest. Terri Con-dery 13, Pam Gorham 12 and Regina Mabry 10.

JAYVEE SCORE:Southwest Edgecombe 60. Ayden-Grifton 58.

Girls Game SOtTHWESTEDCiECO.MBE (931 Mayo 8 1-3 17. Condery 5 3-7 13. Mabry 4 2-2 10, Pam Gorham 7 5-6 19. Ph. Gorham 6 04) 12. Lawrence 6 3-5 15. Lyons 1 2-2 4. Battle 0 1-2 1. Vines 0 2-2 2. Pitts 0 (M) 0, Elliot 0 (W) 0. Cooper 0 04) 0. Archer 0 04) 0. Totals 3719-30 93.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (23)

Burnham 1 0-1 2, Mort 1 0-0 2, Whitfield 1 04) 2, Murphy 1 24 4. Edmonds 1 14 3, Hicks 3 2-2 8, Mercer 0 (M) 0. Williams 104) 2. Moore 00-2 0. Totals 9 S-13 23.

SoathWest Edgccombe..2S 19,29 20-93 Ayden-Grifton................2 8 7 023

Boys Game SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (S5)

Walker 2 14 5, Wooten 4 2-3 10, Pittman 5 2-2 12. Sharp 4 0-10 14, Gray 6 2-5 14. Mayo 0 04) 0, Hines 0 04) 0, Grant 0 04) 0, Pitt 0 04) 0, Mabry 0 04) 0. Totals 21 13-24 55.

AYDE.N-GRIFTON (07)

Anderson 5 3-613, Smith 5 8-1518, West 2 7-7 11, Dixon 7 1-2 15. Bernr 1 0-1 2, Wiggins 2 2-6 4, Ellison 104) 2, Blount 0 04) 0. H^er 0 04) 0, Sugg 0 04) 0. Totab 23 21-3707

Southwest Edgecombe.. 14 15 14-05 Ayden-Grilton..............13 9 19 20-07

Cox 6 2-0 14. Harris 0 34 3, R. Moore 0

0-2 0, Harrington 0 04) 0, M. Moore 3 1-5 7, Beacham 0 04) 0, Wilkins 4 0-2 8, Corey 0 04)0. Totals 136-1932.

C.B. AYCOCK (35)

Malpass 211-1415, Coley 61-213, Artis 0

0-2 0, Whitley 2 2-2 6, Kearney 0 1-2 1, Aycock 0 04) 0, Barnes 0 04) 0. Totals 10 15-2235.

North Pitt........................6 4 5 1732

C.B. Aycock....................5 7 14 9-35

Boys Game NORTH PITT (63)

Snead 3 2-3 8, Williams 8 04) 16, Streeter 1 34 5, Shaw 6 3-5 15, Little 6 04) 12, Braxton 1 04) 2, Sheppard 104) 2, Wright 1 04) 2, Jones 0 1-2 1, Whitaker 0 04) 0, Daniels 0 04) 0, Cherry 0 04) 0. Totals 27 9-1463.

C.B. AYCOCK (52)

Spruill 3 04) 6, Ti. Fuller 10 6-6 26, Te. Fuller 5 04) 10, Aycock 1 2-3 4, Alston 12-2 4, Reed 1 04) 2, Tilman 0 04) 0, Coley 0 0-0 0. Totals 2110-1152.

North Pitt.....................20 4 18 21-63

C.B, Aycock.................10 16 12 1452Rose Tops Eagles

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High School received a pair of forfeits to help the Rampants defeat Northeastern 36-21 in Big East wrestling action Friday.

The Rampiants finished the season 5-2 in the conference for third place while 7-5 overall. Rose will compete Saturday in the Big East Tournament at Wilson Hunt.

101: Reggie Sasser (R) p. Jevone Cooper 1:14 108: double forfeit 115: Darryl (^x(N) won by forfeit 122: Mike Barnhill (R) p. Fred Thompson :30 129: David Carr (R) p. Steve Umphlett 3:35

135: Linwood Gallop (N) d. John Fuller

12-5

141: Adam Levine (R) p. Peter Curtis :40

148: Jeff Robertson (R) won by forfeit 158: Sherry Frank (R) won by forfeit 170: Shawn Williams (N) d. Mike Branch 11-9 188: William Perry (N; Sd. Tyrone Barrett 22-8 198: Lesall Gregory (N) p. Todd Morris 5:58

UNL: double forfeit

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with 17 of their 20 points.

Rose is now 2-4, 6-9, while Northeastern falls to 1-13,0'6.

The Rampants return to action on TiKsday, traveling to Wilson Hunt to wind up the first half of the season, i

JVGame: Rose85, Northeastern 75. ,

Girls Game NORTHEASTERN (20)

Franklin 0 04) 0, McCuUen 0 04) 0, Williams 0 0-2 0, Davis 0 04) 0, Jaidoon 0 (M) 0, Dunlow 0 04) 0, Lamb 0 2-3 2, Wells 0

1-3 1, Dashielle 8 1-3 17, Temple 0 04) 0, Cooper 0 04) 0, Vickers 0 04) 0. ToUbS 4-9 20. ,

ROSE (74)

Parrott 31-17, Koontz 5 3-613, Parrott 1 04) 2, Dupree 9 04) 18. Harkley 0 04) 0, Bridges 3 4-6 10. Smith 6 3-5 15, Trevatl)an

2 04) 4, Holec 21-3 5. Totals 3112-2174.

Northeastern.................4 0 6 1020

Rose.............. 19 14 19 22-74

Boys Game NORTHEASTERN (68)

McDowell 6 3-7 15. McCaffity 1 3-4 5, Pledger 5 3-5 13, Sutton 3 04) 6. Cla. Nixon

3 1-2 7, Price 1 04) 2, Cly. Nixon 4 2-3 10. Carver 4 2-210. Totals 2714-a 68.

ROSE (72)

Grice 0 0-1 0, Herrin 2 04) 4, Langley 5

1-2 11, D. Smith 2 0-1 4. Moore 0 04) 0, T. Smith 3 1-5 7, Brewington 0 04) 0, Pratt 0 0-1 0, Scott 0 04) 0, Wilson 12 6-7 30, Norville 1 8-13 10, Hathaway 2 2-2 6. Jenkins 004) 0. Totals 2718-32 72.

.Northeastern................10 13 21 2468

Rose............................16 19 14 23-72

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys wrestlers crushed West Craven, ^ Friday night, and moved one step closer to clinching at least a tie for the Coastal Conference regular season championship.

The Vikings lost but one match on the evening, that on a forfeit at 114. Both teams double forfeited at 100.

Aside from that it was all Vikings as Conley upped its record to 14-1 overall and 6-1 in league action.

Gerald Harper (heavywei^t) increased his record to 20-0 with with win, while Karry Farris (128) is 20-1. Martin Anderson (169) boosted his mark to 20-2, while Joel May (140) is now 19-3. David Farris (107) ran his recor(i to 17-2, while Jackie King (121) is now 17-5. Ricky Rice (197) is 124.

Conley closes out the regular season on Tuesday hosting White Oak. A victory would clinch no worse than a tie for the title, and the Vikes are also seeking a better showing that their earlier five-pcnnt win over White Oak.

Summary:

100-Double forfeit.

107 - David Farris (C) d. Patrick Kite. 94.

114 - Cliff Tyson (WC) won by forfeit.

121 - Jackie King (Op. Keith Emmens, 2:34.

128 - Karry Farris (C) p. Danny Andenon, 2:40. * *

134 - Carter Adkins (C) p. Kevin Webher, 2:47.

140 - Joel Maye (C) won by forfeit.

147 - Michael Ellison (C) d. Curtis White, 95.

157 - Sewell Mills (C) won by forfeit.

169 - Martin Anderson ((:) d. Richard Dix, 290.

187 - Clifton Oemons (C) p. Rusty Norris,

0:23.

197 - Ricky Rice (C) won by forfeit.

HWT - Gerald Harper (C) p. Hayw()od Dillahunt,2:35.

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Jaguar Free Throws Trip Rams

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By JIMMY DiiPREE ReflecUtr Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Ronnie Ban^ pumped in 19 points for Farmville Central and the Jaguars connected on 21 out of 25 free throw attempts to take a 55-39 victory over Greene Central in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball Friday.

Cynthia Jones fired in 26 points and Cyndi Hicks chipped in 17 as the lady Rams battlea to a 65-56 win over Farmville in the ghls game.

The Jaguars drilled in 11 out of 12 free thrw attempts in the final period, as Barnes posted seven points, while Eric Baker and Bemaiil Taylor added six each.

But the Jaguars had set the tempo ifrom the outset, as Greene Central managed just two points in the opening period against Farmvilles 1-3-1 zone defense. Meanwhile, Taylor scored five points and Barnes four to help the Ja^ build a 13-2 lead

at the end of tljie opening period.

T think the key was our defense, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. They didnt seem to adjust to our changes very well. We went to a basic 1-3-1 zone; we hadnt used that before. Our free throw shooting was a big plus ffur us tonight, finally.

They hit the backboards pretty hard after the first quarter. They cut the lead to six and we made some key free throws to pull it out,

Greene Central managed to trim the margin to 22-13 at halftime, but the damage had already been done.

We didnt do anything to please me tiU the second half, and you cant wait till halftime to get involved in the game, Greene Central Coach Gregg Ashorn said. We had good practice sessions all week, but offense really staggered in the first half. They put good pressure on our point guard and forced some turnovers.

West Craven Defeats Conley

HOLLYWOOD - West Craven Jed away from D.H. Conley High lool in the third period and gained .62-50 victory over the Vikings Friday night in Coastal Conference basketball action.

Conleys ^rls came away with a 44-41 win their game.

West Craven inched out into an 11-10 lead after one period of the boys game, and then further stretched that to 24-21 by halftime. In the third period, however. West Craven shot away from the Vikings, out-sc(Nring them 18-6. That nut West Craven into a firm 42-27 lead.

Conley was unable to get an effective rally going despite put-scoring the Eagles, 23-20, in the final quarter.

Jesse Campbell led West Craven with 14 points, while Morris Jones added 11. Jeff Wright led the Vikes with 20 points while Fred Bryant had 10.

The loss drops Conley to 1-2 in league play, 2-13 overall.

Conleys girls pushed out to a 10-6 lead after the first eight minutes of play, and then outhit West Craven, 9^, in the second frame. That gave the Valkyries a 19-12 lead at intermission.

West Craven rallied throughout the final half, but couldnt catch up.

They closed the gap to 32-28 in the third period and outscored Conley, 13-12, in the last quarter.

Lisa Mills led Conley with 16 points while Trellaney Boyd had 12. Jarwan Cox led West Craven with 18.

' The Viking girls are now 2-1 in league play, 7-9 overall.

Conley resumes play on Tuesday, traveling to Havelock.

JV Game: West Craven 65, D.H. Conley 34.

Girls Game WEST CRAVEN (41)

Cox 8 2-618, GaUin 4 1-2 9, E. Hargett 1 04) 2, J. Hargett 2 04) 4, Jackson 1 2-2 4, Sanders 2 04) 4. Totals 185-1041.

CONLEY (44)

Mills 8 0-116, Patrick 11-3 3, A. Smith 2 4-5 8, Boyd 6 0-212, Credle 0 0-0 0, Jackson 21-3 5. Totals 196-1444.

West Craven..................6 6 16 13-41

Conley ..............10 9 13 1244

Boys Game WEST CRAVEN (62)

Rasberry 0 1-2 1, Campbell 6 2-3 14, Blount 4 04) 8, Dawson 1 2-2 4, Cox 3 3-4 9, Jones 51-3 11, Tripp 2 2-2 6, Fonville 11-1 3, White 10-0 2, Dixon 0 04) 0, Brimmage 0 04) 0, Lee 0 04) 0, Cowan 2 0-1 4. Totals 25 12-1862.

CONLEY (50)

Vines 1 3-6 5, Mills 1 0-1 2, Hadnott 0 0-0 0, Cox 2 2-4 6, Bryant 5 0-2 10, Wright 8 4-5 20. Farrow 2 3-6 7. Totals 19 12-24 50.

West Craven.................11 13 18 20-62

Conley.........................10 II 6 2350

Even when the Rams offense finally gained some momentum in the third quarter, Farmville matched each basket until the 1:57 mark when Greene Centrals Harvey Dupree connected on two free throws to trim the margin to 28-22.

Kennedy Williams hit a pair from the line for the Jags, and Mike Warren retaliated with a steal and a layup for as the Rams held the margin to six with 1:18 left. Scott Lewis sank two free throws for Farmville with 12 seconds left, and Anthony Artis hit one frmn the line for the Rams with seven seconds remaining to cut the Jags lead to 32-25 going into the fourth quarter.

Then in the final period, the Jaguars dominated the boards and outscored Greene Central 14-2 throu^ the 4:30 mark for a 44-27 advantage. Barnes, Baker and Taylor had four points each during that spurt, but the Rams put on one more run before Farmville iced the game at the line.

James Hill connected from 17 feet out, Warren added a pair of field goals and Dupree drove inside as the Rams posted eight unanswered points to trim the margin to 44-35 with 1:39 left. But the Jaguars sank seven of eight attempts from the line in the final 1:27 to put the game out of reach.

We just didnt perform well on offense tonight, Ashom said. In the second half, our defense was okay and the offense was coming around.

Weve been playing well, we just had a bad night. Well try to make an example of this.

The victory lifts Farmville Central to 3-3 in the ECC and 7-9 overall after three disappointing losses.

Wed lost three games in a row in the last two minutes, Terrell said. In a lot of ways, this was a must-win game for us.

They hadnt played in a week, and we hadnt even been on the floor in a week with exams going on, Terrell said. Usually thats going to show on one team more than the other, and we were fortunate that we played a little better than they did.

The Rams slipped to 3-4 in the conference and 6-10 overall. Farmville Central visits SouthWest Edgecombe Tuesday for an ECC rematch, while Greene Central travels to Williamston Wednesday for a non-conference tilt.

Pam Pack Downs Edenton, 74-58

WASHINGTON - The Washington Pam Pack snapped a two-game Northeastern Conference losing ,streak Friday night and rolled past icieliton, 74-58.

* :Washingtons girls also came ray wii a victorv, rolling up a

,., 12 win over the Lady Aces.

* ^Washington, after bowing to 'Boanoke and Roanoke Rapids,

__ out to a 20-13 lead over the in the first period of the boys Ittune, and never let up. They Sctended their lead to 36-24 at the tid of the first half.

In the third period, Washington ^wped tte margin to 50-36, and then tou&aced the Aces to the wire, 24-22.

Adrian Dudley led Washingtmi Iijfitti 24 points, while Alton Ore,

, nine of nine shots from the had 23. Earl Randolph hit 11

Girls Guie

;nton(12)

rennan 104) 2, S. Elliott 2 04) 4, Nixon 4, L. Elliott 0 1-2 1, Ward 0 1-2 1. IS52-4I2.

HINGTON (44)

lore 11-2 3. A. Holley 2 2-2 6, Gray 6 2, T. Hidley 5 2-2 12. Sherrod 3 4410,

101-21, (Xxhiirinti 0 0-10. Davis 0 04) Hunans 0 04) 0. Cobb 0 04) 0, Grice 0 . Brown 0 00 0, Ore 0 04) 0, Floyd 0 04) inner 0 OO 0. ToUk 1710-13 44.

.....................2 2 4 412

libigtM....................6 16 12 10-44

Boys Game JNTON (58) - , -

ywnun 3 0-1 6, Lawrence Holley 8 1-2 todnw Uiidi 6 04) 12, Goodwin 104) h Wlnte 5 00 10, C. Holley 1 04) 2, rton 3 006, Ward 11-2 3. ToUls 28 2-5

SHINGTON (74)

uidolph 51-211, Warren 2 00 4, Ore 9

and Steve Austin added 10. Lawrence Holley led Edenton with 17 while Rodney Leigh had 12.

Washington ups its record to 54 in league play, 10-5 overall.

Wasl^tons girls eased out into a 6-2 lead after one frame, then race^way to a 22-4 halftime lead. That was upped to 34-8 by the end of the third quarter. Washington out-scored Edenton, 104, in the final period.

Tonya Holley and Sarah Gray each had 12 points to lead Washington while Gloria Sherrod added 10.

Washington is now 54 in league play and 8-5 overall.

Washington entertains Plymouth onTuesday.

Greene Central.............12 15

Farmville Central.........16 10

Amtin 2 66 10, Dudlw 9 6-7 24, 02-22, Battle004)0. Mclyer004)

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L.^DY JAGS, RAMS Farmvilles girls erased a 27-26 Greene Central halftime lead and went ahead 36-31 with 4:43 left in the third quarter on a l5-fo(ter by Debra Joyner.

But the Lady Rams posted a 17-3 scoring bulge through the end of the

JAYVEE SCORE: Farmville Central 65, Greene Central 37

Girls Game GREE.NE CENTRAL (63)

Hicks 5 7-12 17. Wilkes 3 3-5 9, Bowen 3 2-4 8, Jones 11 4-6 26, Herring 1 34 5, Corbett 0 04) 0, Rogers 0 04) 0. Totals 23 19-3165.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (56)

Joyner 4 04) 8. Lang 10 0-2 20, Newton 4 2410. Peaden 6 0-212. Williams 0 O-l 0, K. Smith 3 04) 6. Payton 0 04) 0, C. Smith 0 0-3 0, stancil 004)0. Totals 27 2-1256.

21 1765 13 1756

period to f(H%e a 48-39 lead. Jones picked battled inside fw 11 points in the spurt, while Hicks added two free throws and a field goal with five sectHids left to boost the margin.

Ive tried to instill in my that they have to keep their heads in the game, Greene Central Coach Brenda Dail said. Being mentally tough can carry you throi# some of the close game.

I stressed to them before the game that we would have to keep calm and stick with what we do best. Anntionette (Wilkes) got beat up on the inside, but we managecl to maintain our composure better than Farmville.

Farmville committed seven fouls during Greene Centrals rally, and the Lady Jags abandoned their offense while trying to regroup defensively. The Laiiy Rams matched Farmville with 17 in the final period to claim the win.

We took ourselves out of the game when it started getting rough, Farmville Coach Hilda

Trinity In 71-56 Win

Edward Everette played his best game of the year and led Trinity Christian Academy to a 71-56 victory over Ruths Chapel Friday night. There was no girls game.

The two teams battled through most of the fdirst half on even terms. The scored was tied at 12-12 after one period, but the Tigers managed to slip ahead at the half, 29-27.

In the third (juarter, however. Trinity outscored Ruths Chapel, 14-4, and pushed out into a 43-31 lead. In the final frame. Trinity outran their opponent to the wire, 28-25, to claim the win.

Everette finished with 26 points while Art Reynolds had 18, Jimmy Powers had 14 and Kylor Welch had 10. Ruths was led by Bill Jewel with a game high of 30 points.

Trinity is now 8-4 and plays host to Ahoskie on Friday.

JV Game: Trinity 48. Ruths Chapel 46.

Bovs Game'

RUTHS CHAPEL (56)

Thomas 3 04) 6, Jewel 12 6-12 30, Kite 1 04) 2, Tilghman 3 2-5 8, Ginibbs 2 04 4, J. Jewel 3 0-2 6, Gaskins 0 04) 0. Totals 24 8-23 36.

TRINITY (71)

Powers 5 4-6 14, A. Reynolds 6 6-7 18, Peaden 0 0-0 0. M. Reynolds 0 0-0 0, Everette 10 6-10 26. Brown 0 3-5 3, Ky. Welch 4 2-2 10. Steppes 0 04) 0, Kr. Welch 0 0-10. Totals 25 21-31 71.

Ruths Chapel...............12 15 4 25-56

Trlnltv.........................12 17 14 28-71

Worthington said. I waited until late in the period to call timeout, and maybe that was a mistake.

The game got rough; we got away from what we needed to be doing to win. I thought overall we played with no guts. Theyre getting good shots all along.

Lisa Lang, playing on a sprained

ankle, paced Farmville with 20 points, while Joy Peaden added 12 and Stephanie Newton 10.

Greene Central iminnved its conference standing to 6-1 while 15-1 overall after losing to league-leading SouthWest Eiigecombe last weekend. Farmville Central is now 3-3 in the ECC and 14-3 overall.

Tigers Sweep Two From Bertie

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Bertie Friday night. The boys took a 63-50 victory, while the girls squeezed out a 45-44 win.

In the boys game, Bertie eased into a 14-13 lead after one period, but Williamston pushed ahead for good in the second period, 30-27. In the third period, it remained close, with both teams scoring 14 points.

But in the final quarter, the Tigers pulled away, outhitting the Falcons, 19-9, to claim the win.

Mike Griffin and Tony Doughty led William'ston with 18 each while Robert Slade added 17. Bertie was led by Alvin Willie with 14 points with 'm Farless adding 11.

The win boosts the Tigers to 54 in the conference, 9-6 overall.

The girls game saw Bertie storm out into a 13-5 lead in the first period and extend that to 25-15 by halftime. In the third period, however, Williamston began to rally, cutting the lead back to 38-31. Then, in the final quarter, the Tigers outshot Bertie, 14-6, to take the lead and the win. Jan Mills sewed it up, hitting two free throws for a three-point

lead. Then, after Bertie cut it back to one again, Williamston ran out the clock.

Myra Brown led Williamston with 17 points while Sonya Purvis hit 10. Coretta Gilliam led Bertie with 18.

The Lady Tigers are now 2-7 in the conference, 3-12 overall.

Williamston plays host to Greene Central in a non-conference game Wednesday.

JV SCORE: Bertie 72, Williamston 58 Girls Game

BERTIE (44)

Speller 3 2-5 8. Gilliam 8 24 18, Ruffin 2 5-8 9, Outlaw 1 1-3 3, Capehart Q 3-6 3. Perry 1 04) 2, Basemore 0 1-2 1. Totals 15 14-2844.

WILLIAMSTON (43)

Mills 1 4-3 6, Miller 1 2-2 4, Pou 3 0-3 6, Purvis 3 0-2 10. Brown 8 1417, Forehand 1

0-02. Totals 197-1645.

Bertie..........................13 12 13 644

Williamston...................5 10 16 1445

Boys Game

BERTIE (30)

K. Hayes 1 0-2 2, Ryan 2 2-2 6, Willie 6 2-2 14, Bond 1 04) 2, Farless S 1-3 11, Capehart 144 6, Rivers 104) 2, G. Hayes 1

1-2 3, Hoggard 2 04) 4. Totals 2010-13 30. WILLIAMSTON (63)

Griffin 7 44 18. Little 1 34 5, Doughty 7 4-6 18, Peele l 04) 2, Slade 7 3-617, Rucker 11-23, Ward004)0. Totals 2415-2263.

Bertie..........................14 13 14 9-50

Williamston..................13 17 14 19-63

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Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (39)

Warren 4 04) 8. Artis 1 1-2 3, Edwards 1 04) 2, Dupree 3 34 9. Croom 0 04) 0, Lang 1 04) 2, Sheppard 2 04 4, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Hill 4 04) 8, Harrison 1 1-2 3. Totals 17 5-12 39.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (55)

Vines 1 34 5, T^lor 3 3-3 9, Barnes 7 5-8 19, Baker 1 44 6, Evans 0 2-2 2, Tripp 2 04) 4, Williams 1 2-2 4, Lewis 1 2-2 4, Heizer 1 0-0 2, Foreman 0 04) 0, Maye 0 o-n o. Totals 1721-2555.

Greene Central..............2 II 12 1439

Farmville Central 13 8 10 2353

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 27,1985

Flutie Joins Generals With $7 Million Deal

BOSTON (AP) - Doug Flutie took the foottoll with the letters USFL on its side from a shelf in the office of his attorney. Bob Woolf.

This is the ball they use? the Heisman Trophy winning quarterback said Friday in amazement. Its small.

Then the two men posed for pictures as Woolf shifted the underinflated ball and asked the ph(h t(^rapher, are you getting USFL in?

Flutie, the United States Football Leagues newest advertisement, will start getting used to the league and its regulation size ball when he reports, probably by the middle of next week, to the New Jersey Generals training camp in Orlando, Fla.

The Boston College quarterback, whose exciting style thrilled the nation last season, said Friday he agreed to terms Thursday with the USFLs Generals. He is expected to sign a contract next Tuesday or Wednesday that should make him the highest paid pro football player and the highest paid rookie in any sport.

Woolf refused to give details of the agreement, reportedly worth at least $7 million for at least five years.

Flutie apparently received no offers from the National Football League, whose teams were wary of how Fluties high price tag would affect their salary structure.

We didnt want to lose him. said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who was in Honolulu for Sunday's Pro Bowl. But. "some, if not all, of the clubs in the NFL were concerned about.the money. It has a bigger ripple effect with the players in our league.

The 5-foot-9-4 Flutie. major college football's all-time leader in total offense and passing yardage, said he had "no regrets at all about not playing in the more established league, whose scouts once questioned his pro potential because of his height. He also said he didn't consider the USFL less of a challenge.

Woolf declined to say Friday if Flutie would be paid the full amount of the contract if the USFL were to fold. However, he said earlier in the negotiations that the Generals seemed willing to give that guarantee.

New Jersey's investment seemed to be paying immediate dividends for the struggling 3-year-old league.

The deal was disclosed shortly before noon Friday and "the phones have been ringing all afternoon," said Jim Squires, manager of the Generals' ticket office in East Rutherford.

"Were planning to bring in almost everybody this weekend, some on overtime, to work the phones." he added. "We figure that once the news gets all around, a lot of people will be calling about tickets.

"Its going to be great. said Generals owner Donald Trump. Having Doug Flutie will be fabulous not only for the Generals, but for their fans.

Flutie followed running backs Herschel Walker of the Generals and Mike Rozier, who play.ed with Pittsburgh. as the third consecutive Heisman Trophy winner the NFL has lost to the USFL.

Buffalo has the first pick in the April 30 NFL draft. Bills General Manager Terry Bledsoe had said Flutie was among the players the team was considering taking with the choice.

God bless him," Bledsoe said after being told of Fluties decision. We dont like to see the NFL lose any players and we wish we never did ... Weve said all along the most important thing for us was to make the right decision, not the fastest decision.

Bledsoe said his only conversation with Flutie and Woolf was basically in the context of we havent made upourmind.

In Orlando. Walker said. "Doug Fluties going to be an asset not only to the Generals but also to the USFL.

Veteran Brian Sipe, who left the NFL to become the Generals quarterback last year, said. I will concede that Doug Flutie is a good and talented quarterback but right now Im directing this team.

Flutief" looks at the competition with Sipe "as a challenge, said Woolf. Nobody promised us anything.

He said the deal was nailed down

EBA Girls Win Fifth

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools girls basketball team remained unbeaten with a 45-10 victory over Northeastern Friday.

Aycocks boys, however, fell to Northeastern, 59-45.

Dallas Fornville led the Aycock boys with 11 points, while Earl Wooten and Kevin Cobb each had 10. Ktenny Williams led Northeastern with 27.

Aycock is now 4-2.

In the girls game, Nichole Maxon led the way with 14 points, while

Jenny Stoneham and Gina Parrott each had seven. Aycock is now 5-0.

nie Jaguars piay host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday

Thursday in talks he had with Trump in New York and by phone with Generals President Jay Seltzer in Orlando.

I left everything in Mr. Woolfs hands and when he said he felt comfortable about it then left the

decision in my hands, obviously, Flutie said. All along in the back of

my mind Ive been very confident about this working out. It was a relatively easy decision.

The Generals acquired Fluties rights in the USFL territorial draft Jan. 3. Four days later. Seltzer made an offer that impressed Woolf. Flutie, his father, Richard, and Woolf had lunch with Trump in New

York on Monday. On Tuesday, Woolf -.....It

negotiated in Orlando with Seltzer.

Im just very excited about the opportunity and Im a little bit relieved that this is out of the way now and I can get to work, said Flutie, who hasnt been away from football for long.

He led Boston Collie to a 10-2 record last season, including a Cotton Bowl victory over Houston on New Years Day. and the No. 5 ranking in the final Associated Press poll. He then played in the Hula Bowl and Japan Bowl all-star games.

Its been one continuous season for me, said Flutie, who didnt think his late arrival in the Generals camp would set him back much. "I just finished one season. How early can I get down there?

New Jersey opens its exhibition season Feb. 2 against Memphis and its regular season Feb. 24 in Birminghamj Ala.

Woolf said the opportunity to play for Trump and with Walker, the non-football commercial opportunities in New York, and the possibility of Fluties college roommate, wide receiver Gerard Phelan, signing with the Generals made the club attractive.

Woolf also represents Phelan and said he would resume talks with New Jersey next week.

When I'started my college career I didnt really expect a lot, said Flutie, who had just one Division I-A scholarship offer*

But when he told his college coach. Jack Bicknell, Friday morning that the deal with the Generals appeared set. "I started to laugh, said Bicknell.

Flutie asked why he was laughing and. Bicknell said, he responded, you came in, you had no money, and all of a sudden Im sitting here with a millionaire.

Sonics Hit A New Low

By The Associated Press The Seattle SuperSonics zoomed to a 30-19 lead over the Chicago Bulls after the opening period, then couldnt find the basket the rest of the night.

"We missed so many shots in the second quarter that we took ourselves out of the game, Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens said after Chicago clobbered the Sonics 93-76.

The National Basketball Associations previous low this season was posted by Washington in a 105-79 loss to Milwaukee on Oct. 31.

"This is one of those nights in the NBA where the ball literally failed to go in, so Im not suprised this was the low mark of the season. said Wilkens.

In other NBA games, Boston crushed Indiana 125-94, San Antonio defeated Houston 122-107 and the Los Angeles Lakers downed Philadelphia 109-104.

The Sonics sank only five of 20 field goal attempts in the second quarter when they were outscored by Chicago 28-13. Guard Gerald Henderson, normally a good outside shooter, finished with 3 of 12 from the field, while A1 Wood. Seattles other guard, was 2 of 11.

You can understand why were in trouble. Wilkens said.

Rookie Michael Jordan led Chicago with a game-high 22 points as the Bulls snapped a six-game Seattle winning streak at Chicago Stadium. The Sonics had not lost in Chicago since March 9,1982.

Jack Sikma led Seattle with 16 points.

Spurs 122, Rockets 107 George Gervin scored 42 points, tying his season high, to lead San Antonio over Houston.

"All my old tricks were working tonight, Gervin said. I felt good and, plus, I played well. And me feeling good contributes to my teammates playing good.

Gervin tallied 16 of his points in the third quarter, sparking the Spurs to a 96-91 lead entering the fourth period.

Ralph Sampson paced Houston with 30 points.

Celtics 125, Pacers 94

Rolling behind 27 points by Robert Parish and 23 by Larry Bird, Boston trounced the Indiana Pacers.

Neither Parish nor Bird played after late in the third period as Celtic Coach K.C. Jones cleared his tench in the runaway.

The Pacers were led by Jerry Sichting with 20 points and Steve Stipanovichwith 13.

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Aurora Rallies y Bear Grass

' BEAR GRASS - Aurora, <rff to a horrible start, rallied to slip past Bear Grass, 4846, last night in a Tobacco Belt Conference contest.

The Lacfy Bears defeated Aurora, 38-36, in an overtime game.

Bear Grass took an 8-2 lead in the Hrst period, and was able to bold onto a 20-13 margin at the end (rf the first half. But in the third period, Aurora took charge (rf the game, outscoring Bear Grass, 18-10, to take a 31-30 e^e. Aurora moved out by several points in the final period before Bear Grass scored the final basket to cut the end margin to two.

Steve Minor led Aurora with 14 points while Arthur Harris had 12. Lawrence Watsm had 13 pmnts and Darryl Brown added 10 for Bear Grass.

The loss dropped the Bears to 5-5 in the league and 7-7 overall.

Aurora slipped into a 10-8 lead after one quarter but the Bears came back to hold a 19-16 half time lead. Aunara cut that to 25-24 in the third period and finally tied it up at 34-34 at the end of regulaticmplay.

But Aurora got but two points in the extra period, while the Bears got four all from Amy Lilly to get the win.

Lilly finished with 19 points, while Lisa Gurganus led Aurora with 20.

The Lady Bears are now 5-5,8-5.

Bear Grass travels to Columbia on Tuesday.

JV Game: Bear Grass 48. Aurora 40.

GirlsGame

AIKORAIJS)

Gurganus 10 0-1 20, Aldridge 10-1 2. Larkin 3 2-3 8. Grimes 2 2-3 6. Moore 0 (M) 0, Patterson 0 (M) O.ScottOO-20. Touts IS4-M38.

BE.\R GRASS (38)

Lilly 91-3 19, Rogerson 12-2 4. Taylor 2 (M) 4, Cowen 4 04) 8, Ausbon I 1-2 3. Land 0 04) 0, Bullock 0 00 0, Harrison 0 04) 0, L. Taylor 0 04) 0. TaUlsl74-738.

Avora................................ 8 8 16 2-38

Bear Grass...........................A 11 8 9 4-38

Boys Game

Al'R0RA(48)

S. Minor 7 0214. Harris 5 2-312, Johnson 101 2, Davis 4 1-3 9, Smith 3 3-5 9, R. Minor 0 2-4 2,

Barnett 0 04) 0, Scott 0 00 0, Jennette 0 00 0,

BraggOOOO.Tolals268-1848.

BEAR GR.4SS (481 T. Williams 1002, D. Brown 50010, Sheppard 1 1-3 3. Fulford 3 00 6, Coletrain 2 01 4, J. Williams 100 2, Watson 4 5-913, G. Brown 100 2, T. Brown02-42,SpellerOOOO. ToUb 288-13 48.

Aurora.....................................2 11 18 1748

Bear Grass...............................8 12 18 18-48

Ange, Brown Spark Bullets

I CHOCOWINTTY - Richie Ange t scored seven of his game-high 15 ; points in the foiurth quarter and Earl ^ Brown cMiverted a three-point play

* I' overtime to lift the Jamesville Bullets to a 44-43 victory over

iChocowinity in Tobacco Belt 1-A t Conference high school basketball action.

: The Indians had two chances to ;' take the lead in overtime but missed the first of one-and-one free throw opportunities. Curtis Myers con-: verted a pair of free throws for the Tribe in overtime to trim the margin ' toone.

' I It really looks like free throws ; hurt us, said Chocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum, whose team sank ' just nine out of 18. They did, but we

had a six-point lead and committed *, virtually all our turnovers in the

fourth quarter. They all came in a short stretch when Richie Ange got

\ hot.

Henry Harris led the Tribe with 14 ' points.

; Jamesville improved its Tobacco Belt record to 5-3 while 5-5 overall.

Chocowinity slipped to 6-5 in the ^ conference and 7-9 overall. The : Bullets travel to Aurora Tuesday,

* while Chocowinity visits Belhaven.

Tawanda Gerald fired in 10 out of 16 field goal attempts and posted 21 points to lead the Lady Indians of Chocowinity to a 48-31 victory over Jamesville. Zina Warren dished out . nine assists to boost the Lady Tribe to their eighth win in 11 conference ^ outings, while 11-3 overall. The Lady Bullets are 2-6 in the league and 2-8 V overall.

JAYVEE SCORE; Chocowinity 55, Jamesville 29

GhrlsGame IMESVILLE(3I) .

Reason 41-4 9, Gardner 3 2-7 8, C. Getchell 11-2

Crisp20-1 L Byrum 11-1 3, C. Perry 1 Ml Mrain 0 2-4 2, LUley 0 04) 0, Price 0 04) 0, S.

rry 0 04) 0, J. GetcheU 0 04) 0, Hale 0 00 0. tab 127-1931.

IOCOWINITY(48)

Qerald 10 -2 21. Green 3 2-2 8, Harvw n-4 8, inen 21-3 5, Pede 2 04) 4. Smith 10-12, Taylw )4) 0, Moore 0 00 0. Machado 0 00 0, Barr 0 04) Bradley OOOO, Wiggins OOOO.ToUh 218-12

mctville

ctwlaily.

4 5 9 13-31

..8 14 18 12-48

BoysGame JAMESVILLE (44)

Peele 3 2-5 8, Harris 3 0-1 8, Ange 7 1-2 15,

Stotesbury 2 OO 4. K. Perry 3 0-16, Brown 21-15, T?dl70IM)0. BiggsOOOO. TaUb 284-1844.

chocowinity (43) ,

Hooker 3 30 9, Moore 2 014, 6 14,

Waters 2 01 4, Myers 2 2-4 6, Gims 2 20 6,

aSZy............................f

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^|2 The Daily Retleclof. Greenville. N.C Sunday. January 27,1965

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMiUUr

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

T.ers vs Tavaliers I7:15 p m i AAAduit TRW Mid AUantic Insurance

Rec Leagues Junior Vouth

Editor's \ote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change uithout notice

Meadas *s Sports RaskHbaN

p.m.

TV vs Grady-White (9 a.m. I

Terrapins vs Tmers < 10 a m . I CavaCers vs mir

Rec Standings

Devils (10:45

Methodist JV at Pitt 7:30p m I East Carolina women at James

Madison <7:30 pm James Madison at East Carolina >7:3op m t

Rec Leagues Midget \Wh Pirates vs Tigers (4:15 p m ' Junior Youth Tar Heels vs. Pirates (5 p.m ' Senior Youth

CoUuis & Aikman n vs Bat-tlecatsdOp.m I

A Adult

Quality Tires vs. Honeycutt (7 pm I

Sieininng

E^t Carolina at South Carolina (6pm.

Woifpack vs Wildcats (11:30

Bowling

Wiestling

ViUiam^

Pirates v s. Tigers 18 p m ' Woifpack

TarboroatWiI

Thnrtdav's .Snorts Baskethd

L \C-Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30p mi Creswell at Jamesville

Terrapins pm I

A.AA Adult L Touch vs. McRoy Insurance pm

8 45

Rec Leagues WeeTouth

Collins & Aikman 1 vs. The Wiz i8p m I

Carolina Oprv House vs Sixers i9 p.m

.2 vs

.AA .Adult Collins & Aikman Uradv-Whilei7pm.'

BaftlecaLs vs. Empire Brushes (8 pm I

Taft Office vs Mid Atlantic In suranceiOpm '

Tuesdav's Sports Basketball

Bear Crass at Columbia Chocowinitv at Belhaven Kinston at E B Avcock 4 p m i Earmville Central at Southwest

Pee Wee Youth Tigersvs Tar Heels i3:30p m i Mi(^ Youth Tar Heels vs Woifpack (4:15 pm I

Blue Devils vs Pirates 15 p.m. i Senior Youth Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils i8p m. i Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (8:45 p.m. I

AAA Adult Sixers vs McRoy Insurance <7 pm I

Collins A Aikman I vs. L'-Touch (8p.m I

AAAduit TRW vs Bob sTV(9p m I Taff Office vs. Empire Brushes dOp m I

A Adult

Quality Tire vs Pitt County Bar

Sirikette League

Trophy House 56

Pu^ s Tire Service......52

(K enoo 's Supermarket 49 Hardman's Crocerv' 46

Our Gang 37';

Ebonnettcs..................36

Bnnkley Moore Motors.32

HAS. Inc 27

High game: Cathy Henry 223 High series: Mary Wade617.

Yonlh Lemurs Pee-Wee Divisin W

Pirates............................4

Tar Heels....................2

Bhie Devils.....................2

Woi^Mck..................... 2

Tigers 0

Midget Division Tteers 4

Wildcats........................3

Pirates ............. 2

Woifpack.......................2

TarHieels....................I

Bhie Devils.....................0

iVlft/f^fttTRCfSOKlNU SER\/IC& OOMIQMCT PPIOOK 6CDPWM0JVtWl6WEPir, N KCWE.

BH Mixed League

Wliat Ever Falk Gremlins Strike Force Master Blaster TLps

4Bs..............

Bad Luck

FTDs..........

Curts

ilers

38';

37;

.37';

.35';

36':

21';

37';

38>;

38';

40';

49'

Terrapins Cavaliers .

Pirates..........

Tigers

wSdcats.......

Woifpack Blue Devik . Tar Heels

Junior Division

High ume: James Manning 234. Ruth Ckwick 222. High series:

Lenon Jenkins 593. 510

Wildcats

Pirates..........

Tigers Tar Heels

Cavaliers.....

Woifpack Blue Devik.

Senior Division

CMcag* a M 3

191

MnesaU 15 I

DrtnU 14 21 C

172

22t

Tralo 9 31 6

141

Satlhr Uir

Ermian 33 9 6

215

159

Caigan' H 7

225

199

Wrpcg 24 21 4

Loa Aqgeies 19 29 9

215

Vancoovcr 12 a 7

169

FriOav-tGaiMi

QutbKi Buffalo:

Pittsiwgh(.Ca^.tie

College Basketball

Terrapins...................1

Edgecombe ( B Avcock at AvdenCrifton

p m

Southern \ash at Vorth Pilt

PIv mouth at W ashington Alioskie at Roanoke Rose at Hunt 5pm Jamesville at Aurora Rec Ia*agues Pee Wee Youth Pirates vs Tar Heels 3:;IOpm ' Blue Iievils vs Woifpack 4 15 p m '

Midget Vouth Blue Devils vs Wildcats 5pm i Senior Vouth Terrapinsv> Tigers 6pm Woifpack vs Blue Devils 6,:45 p m

Pirates vs Tar Heels 7 :!op m i Cavaliers vs W ildcats K t.spm ^ A .\dult

.sunnvside Eggs vs Sheraton 7 pm

Aldridge 4 Southerland vs TovotaEasi 8pm '

Rockers vs Pitt County Bar '9 p.m

Wrestling

Plvmouth at Washington White Dak at Conley ' 7 p m i

Rockers vs Sunnyside Eggs 8

p.m.)

Winn-Dixie vs Sheraton i9p m ' Fridav's Sports Ba&kHball Bear Grass at Creswell Cape Hatteras al Chocow initv .North Pitt al Greene Central (5

Men's CBv League

United Machine al'

I'-Ren-Co.............

Comedv of Errors Hustlers Cham Reaction Greenville Cable Tar Heel II

Dixie Suppiv I vinoers

p.m.

Ayden-Gnfton at Southern Nash

i5pm I Conlev at West Carterel Washington at Ahoskie Roanoke at Bertie (5 p m > Northern .Nash at Rose (4 30 p m

Sidew'in Spector Molding.. Ps Peark

Dixie Suppiv t. A L WilliamsCo

IliamsCo The Hot Shots

High gam< O Boyle 237-655

41';

36';

30' . 29

24';

33 33 34'; :I6 39 39'; 42 45 45 45; 47

.Adult Leagues

AAA Division

T h e W I z.............5

Sixers...............5

U-Touch..............3

Car. Oprv House............2

Collins A Aikman >1. McRoy Insurance

St louisiUKJ ,

Edmaotoo4.Ne3______

Vancouver 7. WiongMg 4

Salardav'sGiBrs Hattfordat Boston WadnagtonatN Y Islanders VY Rai^ at Montreal Pittsfaur^alEdiiMnton

By The Axawialed Press > EAST

Bluefield St. 112, Wheeliiig 101 Brockport St. 74, Geneseo S. 54 Coacord, W. Va. n. W. Liberty 73. Eastern 61. fqg's..VY. 60 HamiKon 6tk SULawTence 57 Hourard 65. Bedwne^OMkman 73 Husson. Maine 79, W New Eh^TS lDiaca60.Claitsan46 King's Point 86. SE Massachusetts 61 Lehigh 73, Drexel 72 Mercyhurst 62. St. John Fisher 58 Oswego St. 78, Roberts Wesleyan

Weber St . 95. Montana 70 WyamiM^7D.Utah62

TOURN.AMENTS ManhattanvUIr Classic First Ronnd Calhohcas. ManfaattanviUe76 St Joseph's. Maine 85. Elmira 75

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Arbitration List

.AuMricaa League

CHICAGO WHITE_SOX^|^&^

NEW YORK (API - A hit of who have

major league players w rdedfor sSry arbiuation:

, dnskiandTomO infidders, Edwin Correa, pitcher, and David Yobs, outfidder.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Joe Carter outfidder

AmertcanLeagne BALTIMORE-Mike Boddicker, Todd Cruz. Storm Davis.

TORON+O BLUE JAYS-Sig^

TotQi Fernandez, shortstop. Infante and Mamy Lee, infiddeik

BOSTON-Marty Barrett. Wade Boggs. Steve Crawford. Rich Gedma

Jim Acker and

Vancouver at Cakaiy itTowok

Battlecats

TRW

.AA Division

Bob's TA-Appliance ntic In

me series James

Mid-Atlantic Insur

Taff Office Equip.....

Empire Brushes Grady White Boats Collins A Aikman 2

Chxagoatl Detroit at MimesoU Los Angeles at St Louis

' Soadav'sGaws N Y IslandersalWashingUn Boston at Hartford Philadelphia at Winnipeg Quebec at Buffalo MinnesoU at N Y Rangers Toronto at Chicago

Pace 56, Dowling 55 Pitt.nJonnstown 73,

Loagwood 68

20T

Rochester 77. Binghamton St. 70

St . 'JoB^ the Provider 85, Roger amsSl

man. Glenn Hoffman, Ed Jurak

CALIFORNIA-Donnie Moore. Luk Sanchez. Daryl Sconiers. Mike Witt

CHICAGO-Juan Agosto, Bob

ers, and Kash fidder.

NaltenalLei

out-

N BA Standings

Ah^kieat Trinitv (7p.m

Wedni^dav's Sports Iball

jp m

Basketball

Greene Central al Williamston pm '

Roanoke at Edeniun North Lenoir at Conlev '

Rec U-agues Pee Wee Youth Pirates vs Blue Devils p m I

Junior Voulh Pirates vs Wolf^ck 5 p m ' Wildcats vs Terrapins p.m I

Tar Heels vs Blue Devils pm.'

Bath at James'.

E B .Avcock at Nash Central Rec Leagues Midget A oulh Tar Heels vs Wildcats 3 :W pm. I

Junior Youth Tigersvs Blue Devils i4:15pm AAA Adult Carolina Oprv House vs The Wiz

'8pm '

A Adult

Toyota East vs Winn-Dixie (7 pm. I

Aldridge A Southerland vs Honeycutt (9pm. I

Saturday 's Sports Wrestling

Northeastern Tourney at P|y mouth Big East Tourney Coastal Tourney at West Carteret Swimming Duke at E^st Carolina (2 p. m ' , Rose at Durham Jordan Basketball South Florida at East Carolina vomen'7:30pm.'

East Carolina at George Mason '7 3(ip m (

Farmville Central al Southern Nash

Rec Basketball

Woifpack won by

Junior League

Tar Heels 6 17 2 10-35

Wildcats 4 7 8 11-30

Leading scorers: TChris Christopher 21; WTodd Taylor 11

A Division Akb- A Southerland

Rockers.........

Sunnyside Eggs..........

Quality Tir^

Tovota East

Sheraton .........

HonQ'cutt's..............

Pitt Co Bar Assoc - . Winn Dixie..............

By The Associated Press eastern CONFERENCE Allantk Diy kioo

A l.eagae

Rockers.....................36 42- 78

Sheraton 25 14-39

l.eading scorers: R-Dick Paddock 24. David White 17; S-Jeff Chenev 17

NHL Standings

By The Ayyoruled Press

wai.f>(i\fi;re\ce

Patrick INvismo

H LPct.

Boston

.814

Philadelphia

Washington

.810

568

10>;

Net* Jersey

.442

Ne York

341

20';

Central Divian

Milwaukee

.674

Detroit

.610

Chicago

AtlanU

'21

512

.419

Indiana

326

Cleveland

293

Williams..

Stevens Tech 82, Rutgers-Newarfc

Susquefaaiinaa6,Drew73.0T ' Trenton St. 80, Kean 74 Union. NY. 92. Hobart 62 W. Connecticut 72. N Y. Maritime

Williams 67. Bates 66 SOLTH

Clearwater Christian 88. Palm Beach AtlanUc 85 Clinch Valley 56. Campbelkville 50

Lane 102. Miles 86 Maryville 79. Bridgewater. Va. 78. OT

Morris Brown 74. Savannah St. 69 Pikeville. Ky. 82, Thomas More 80 Salisbury St. 69, Mary Washington 64 Sewanee 58. Rose-Hulman 57 MIDWEST

James. Biyan Little. Gene Neson. CLEVEXAND-Chris Bando

Mike Fischlin. JuHo Fivnco, Mel,

Hall.GeoreeVukovich DETROlT-Juan Berenguer.

Kirk Gibson KANSAS CITY-Joe Beckwith. Bud Black. Charlie Leibrandt.

MILWAUKEE-Ed Romero. Tom Tellmann.

MINNESOTA-Darren Brown,

John Butcher. Tom Bninansky, e. Pele

National Leagnr

CINCLNNA'n REI^Amiaunccd that Bob Howsam will resign as presideiU and chief executive offer on July I. and will became vice chairman and consultant. Signed Wayne Krenchicfci. third baseman. Brad Gulden, catcher, and Andy McGaffigaiL pitcher

NEWARK METS-Reached contract agreements with Bruce Berenyi and Brent Gaff, pitchers. Wally Backman and Kelvin Chapman, infielders.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Carmelo Martinez, outfielder, lo a three-year contract.

FOOTBALL

Danny Darwin. Dave Engle. Fikon. Kent Hrfaek. Ken Schrom, Mike Smithson. Frank Viola. Len Whitehouse NEW YORK-Mike Armstrong OAKLAND-Mike Davis. Jay HowellJonyPhillips SEATTLE-Salome Barojas. Dave Beard. Dave Henderson.

National Football LeMoe

SEATTLE SEAHAWKST-Signed

Steve Largent. wide Kenny Easley, safety

. wide receiver, and

United sutes Football Leagne

DENVER GOLD-Cut Ricky

Kearney. Mike Moore, Ken Phelps. Ed Vande Berg. Jack Perconte.

TEXASDave Schmidt. Don

WESTERN tXfNFERENCE Midwest Division

Honeycutt Sunnvside.

20 26-46 38 41-79

ling!

16. Jim Copeland 14; SE'red Hood 26. Ronnie Crandol 13. Bennie Pilgreen 13

AA A League

U Touch..........................25 30-55

Sixers..........................34 25- 59

Leading scorers UJames

Dupree 18. Paul Tavlor 12; S James Baker 13. Dennis Pilt 12

W 1. T

Pts

t.F

Washington

PhiUdriphia

39 13 7 38 l:) 6

3(11

2ll2

144

14(1

N'Y Islanders 36 19 2

222

187

Pittsburgh

18 33 5

171

306

XY Rangers

16 23 8

4tt

168

187

Ne Jersey

15 27 5 Adams Divisioii

163

197

Mmlreal

34 15 lU

191

162

Quebec

Buffalo

24 18 7 31 15 12

192

172

142

Boston

22 19 7

172

161

Hartford

16 23 5

149

200

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

Norris INsisioa

St Louis

3U 18 8

172

174

Denver

605

Houston

558

Dallas

535

San Antonio

.500

4';

Utah

.432

7';

Kansas City 14 28 Pacific Division

.333

11';

L A Lakers

.682

Phoenix

.477

Seattle

.444

10';

L A Clippers Port lana

.442

442

10>:

10';

Golden State

.238

Bible 69

Concordia. III. 81. St. Louis Seminary 79 Dana 68. Bellevue 66 Kearnev St. 70. Wayne. ,Neb 64 Lake Forest at Coe, ppd. weather Lawrence at Monmouth. III., ppd. weather

NE Illinoe 68. Wis.-Milwaukee 64 Neb.-Omaha 75. N. Dakota St. 74 R^is 48. Chadron St. 47 Ripon68, Knox67

Slau^t. Gary Ward.

TORONTOGeorge Bell, Bryan Clark. Bill Caudill. Roy Lee

Edwards, slotback. Added Larry Jones, wide receiver, to the roster.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Reached a contract agreement with Doug Flutie, quarterback HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHAL^RS-RecaUed Steve Weeks, goalten^r

Jackson.

.National League CHICAGO-Thad Bosley. Bob

from Biiu^mton of tiie American Hockey "League. Returned Ed

Staniowski, goaltender, to

Dernier, Leon Durham CINCINNATl-Tom Foley, Alan

Binghamton. YEW

Knicely, Eddie Milner, Tom ^ower. Joe Price. Gary Redus. Duane

Walker

NFL Players Pleased By Flutie's Contract

Fridav's Games Boston 125, Indiana 94 Chicago 93. Seattle 76 .San Antonio 122, Houston 107 LA. Lakers 109. Philadelphia 104 Salurdav's Games Indiana at New'York Phoenix at Washington Seattle at Detroit Atlanta at Chicago New Jersev at Dallas Milw aukee at Houston Golden Stale at Kansas City Cleveland at Denver L A Lakers at Utah Philadel^ia at L A. Clippers bunday's Games Portland ot Boston Washington at Detroit Milwauxee at San Antonio

i. Dakota St. 65, Morningside 50 liiiuison 94, William Penn 90 It. Paul. Minn. 63. Seward 59

S._

Sim

St.i ..............

SW Minnesota 71, Bemidji St. 70 Westminster 79. Central Bible 67 SOU'mWEST Trinity, Texas 70. Schreiner 66 FAR WEST Cal B^st 74. Cal.-SanDiego7l Cal M.-Los Angeles 77, Poly-Pomona 65 Chico St. 75, Sacramento St. 39 Hayward St. 60, Sonoma St. 57 Humboldt St. 76, Stanislaus St. 64 Idaho St. 85, Montana St. 77 Mesa 86. N. Mex. Highlands 83 Notre Dame Coll. M. Cal.-Santa Cruz72

Carlos Diaz. Mike Scioscia, Fernando Valenzuela.

MONTREAL-Terry Francona. Vance Law. David Palmer. Tim Raines, Bobby Ramos, Bert Roberge. Bryn Smith.

NEW YORK-Ed Lynch. Jesse

JERSEY DEVILS-Acquired Michel Bolduc, de-fenseman. from Quebec and assigned him to Maine of the American Hock^ League NEW VORIf ISLANDERS Returned Ken Leitner and Vern Smith, defensemen, Ron Handy and Mark Hamway. forwards, to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

Orosco. Doug Sisk ~ ILADEL

PHILADELPHIA-Jerry Koosman. Ossie Virgil. Glenn Wilson.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Cal

PITTSBURGH-Rod Scurry. Lee Tunnell.

SAN DIEGO-Andy Hawkins. Craig Lefferts. Eric Show, Alan Wiins.

FRANCISCO-Bob Lacey. ST. LOUISJoaquin Andujar, David Green. Tom Herr. Dave Rucker.

Women's College Basketball

Campbell 61, Mars Hill 47 Duke 75. Gh^ Tech 67

Mea's College Wrestling

N.Carolina 26. Mrthwestem 21

Women's Co North Carolina!

HONOLULU t.AP) - Doug Flutie's decision to sign with the New Jersey Generals of the USFL neither shocked nor overly dismayed National Football League officials. But it did put a smile on the faces of some of the elder leagues biggest stars as they contemplated their own escalating value.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. sitting in a locker room at Aloha Stadium to stay out of the intermittent showers that have plagued Pro Bowl week here, said Friday that he was sorry that the NFL has lost a player of'Flutie's ability to the rival United States Football League.

But he also said that the price for Flutie a reported $7 million over five years appeared to be more than any NFL club was willing to pay for the Heisman Trophy winning quarterback from Boston College.

The reading that I get is that at least some, if not all of the NFL clubs were a little concerned about the money. Because it has a bigger ripple effect in the NFL than it does in the other league. Rozelle said.

In fact, that ripple effect was being felt just across the hall from where Rozelle spoke, in the locker room where the American Football Conferene all-stars were dressing after practice for Sundays Pro Bowl.

"How much is that per year? asked Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins, who is about to begin renegotiating his contract after a record-smashing 48 touchdown passes and 5,084 yards this season. Told it was $1.4 million, he broke out in a big grin.

And Deron Cherry, the All-Pro free safety whose contract with the Kansas City Chiefs expires next month, pointed out that his USFL rights belong to the free-spending Generals. Ironically. Cherry became a starter for Kansas City two seasons ago when his predecessor. Gary Barbaro, held out, then signed with New Jersey.

Rozelle did not try to hide the fact that the NFL wanted Flutie. whose electrifying career was capped by the last-second, 48-yard touchdown pass on national television that gave Boston College a 47-45 victory over Miami.

Hes an exciting player and a fine young man. Id like to see him in the NFL, Rozelle said. Any exciting young players a loss. We didnt want to lose him.

But he also pointed out that when 0 .) Simpson and Roger Staubach were elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame (along with Rozelle) this week they were the first two Heisman Trophy winners ever to make it.

We have 1,500 players, 28 clubs and no one player regardless of how great he is. like Flutie, is going to make that much of a difference in theNFL, Rozelle said.

NFL officials had known for several weeks, after New Jerseys offer to Flutie, which set an expiration date of Jan, 28, that they were unlikely to sign him.

Even before that offer, several

NFL officials said privately that they doubted any team would* spend as much for Flutie as New Jersey owner Donald Trump because the financially strapped new league needed him more as a gate and television attraction than for his abilities on the field.

The Buffalo Bills nominally held Fluties NFL rights because they have the first pick in Aprils draft. Rozelle said he had talked both to the Bills and to some other clubs about Flutie but that Buffalo had not come to a decision on whether it wanted to pick Flutie or trade his rights.

The consensus among NFL personnel men, some of whom had downplayed Fluties chances because of his 5-foot-9^4 height, is that his on-field abilities merited a mid-first round pick. His stock, in fact, has been like a yo-yo for the last month, rising after the Miami game, then falling after medicare performances in Boston Colleges Cotton Bowl victory over Houston and the post-season Aloha and Japan Bowls.

Home Cleaners Inc.North Pitt Invitational

Buffalo had expressed some interest and so had the Atlanta Falcons, Cleveland Browns and Dallas Cowboys.

The North Pitt Invitational Basketball tournament will be held Feb. 2-3 at North Pitt High School.

Entry fee for the doubleelimination tourney is $75, and trophies will be presented for the top four teams. Individual trophies and a most valuable player award will be presented to the champions.

For further information, contact Gerald Garner after 6 p.m. at 758-6519.1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

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Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville. N.C Sunday. January 27. igss B-13)ivithnd Declared

The board of directors of NCNB 'oip. declared a regular quarterly lividend of 33 cents per share payable March 22 to sharehold*s of ecord March 1.

Major subsidiaries (rf NCNB Corp., he largest bank holding company in the Southeast with assets of $15.7 billion, are NCNB National Bank of Florida, headquartered in Tampa, and NCNB National Bank of Nmth Carolina.

a 1980 graduate of the University of North Cardina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in business administration.Saks Went UpEmpire PromotionManagement Session

Lynn Caverly Jobes, executive director of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Inc., aiKl Jim Swindell, president of Specialized Agricultural Publications Inc. and a member of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival executive committee, recently participated in a festival management seminar sponswed by R.J. Reynolds Tdaacco Co. Inc. in Winston-Salem.

The two-day session involved approximately 40 people associated with tobacco festivals celebrated in the United States.

Empire Brushes has announced the {xromotion of Merle C. McMillan to production/materials manager, with responsibility for inventory levels, production planning and scheduling, and the receiving department.

McMillan joined the Greenville headquartered company last year fnnn Abbott Laboratories and has also been associated with Burton Pars(Nis & Co., Reward Ceremics, and International Playtex. He studied at LaSalle and graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in business administration.

McMillan and his wife, Susan, have two children and reside in Rocky Mmmt.

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported that sales fw the 16 weeks ended Jan. 9 touted $2,348,696,000, up $144,403,000 or 6.6 percoit over the cmnparatJe poiod ended Jan. 11. For the 28-wrk period, sales toUled $4,080,706,000, up $228,437,000 or 5.9 percent.

Net earnings for the 16 weeks were $30,101,000 compared with $35.014,000 last year. For the 28 we^ net earnings were $49,564,000, down fitnn $54.413,000 a year ago.

The company said it had 1,259 stores in operation on Jan. 9, compared witn 1,224 last year.Printing AwardsPNB Assistant VP

J. Craig Smith has been promoted to assisUnt vice president in Planters National Bank's Greenville office, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr., president, and Ray J. Boleman Jr., senior vice president and area executive.

Smith joirted PNB in 1980 as a management trainee and was promoted to assisUnt cashier in 1981. He was assigned as manager of the Pitt Plaza branch in 1982 and is currently commercial loan officer in the Greenville main office.

A Nashville, N.C.. native. Smith is

Greenville Printing Co. received top honors for printing excellence in the recent 1984 PICA awards competition sponsored by the Printing Industry of the Carolinas Inc., a regional trade association serving the graphic communications industry in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The Chicos Mexican ^turant menu designed by Hunter Hadley and printed by Greenville Printing Co. received the Award of Excellence and Special Judges Award for merit in the process color menu category. More than 1,300 entries were submited by 84 firnis in the Charlotte competition.

Receiving the awards were Hadley and Lindsay Gray, GPC vice president.

Electronic Kiosks

Nudge Salespeople

- By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE i: Associated Press Writer :^iss those surly salespeople J)Mbye!

;Now you can browse though ndchandise and buy it at an Electronic kiosk similar to uitomated bank teller machines.

:A colorful presenUtion on a video l^reen lures you. A voice, in stereo, ^comes you. The machine accepts mor credit card, gives you a receipt ui^ has your purchase sent to you. ;You can. for example, buy Avon ;p^etics or Florsheim shoes from HMport machines, which were feteloped by ByVideo Inc. of 1^-iyyale, Calif., and are being installed across the country, mostly at strapping malls.

Other systems, with more varied ifets of merchandise, use outside rndors to fill the orders, and the retail location is paid for allowing the machine to be placed there.

For insUnce, you might pick a video casssette recorder from among 3,000 brand-name items listed in the Shopping Machine at a supermarket in Montvale, N.J.

The Shopping Machine is made by Comp-U-Card International Inc. of Stamford, Conn., which has put the machines in 12 locations in seven states for a one-year test. Other products they offer include appliances, computers and athletic and leisure equipment. A national network of vendors fills the orders.

The machines offer consumers convenience and efficiency and

QUALITY DESK

LOW PRICES

Executive Desk

30"x60" top. walnut finish. 1 file drawer. 4 box drawers (all suspen-

*199

UST 306

lonference Desk

2"x36* top. walnut finish. 1 locking le drawer. 4 box drawers. 1 center rawer (all fully suspended). .

SELLS FOR

t299usr*42s-

Secretarial Desk

o-xao" top with 20''x42" return, walnut finish. 2 locking files, with 2 box drawers all fully suspended. i

SELLS FOR

*339

LIST *4I$**

510 South Greene St.

(CORNER OF PITT a GREENE)

Greenville

758 1148

-T-

Addy competition in Raleigh for a regimal television commercial and for a local newspaper ad. Hiere were 120 winners chosen from over 700 entries.

A 24-page full color catalog produced by the company also received a first place award in a competition sponsored by the Printing Industry of Virginia.

In the Addy awards sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation, the company received awards for a sales presentation, a consumer magazine ad campaign, a trade magazine ad. and for a company Christmas card.

across the state and assets of $2.4 billion.Regular Dividend

The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. has declared a r^ular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the company's Class A and Class B common stock.

The dividend is payable Feb. 28 to shareholders of record Feb. 1.

Vermont American, which operates a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool^accessories, hand tools, and law and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

receive one additional share of common stock for each two shares of common stock held on that date. The new shares will be distributed about Feb. 22. As a result of the split, the number of shares of common stock outstanding will increase from approximately 19.12 million shares to 28.68 milliori shares.Planters Dividend

Avon Products Inc. of New York is enthusiastic about its machines, which offer 180 of its products.Cash DividendBranch Stock

The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend at a new rate of 28 cents per share, payable March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 15. The dividend is 3 cents more than the last quarterly dividend paid on Dec. 14.

First Union, a bank holding company headquartered in Charlotte, reported $6.58 billion in average assets in 1984.Addy Awards

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville was recently presented awards in several advertising and printing competitions.

The firm received two awards in the Triangle Advertising Federation

Branch Corp. common stock is now included in the NASDAQ National Market System, according to L. Vincent Lowe Jr.. president and chief executive officer. Lowe said the corporation, the parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co.. has 7,300,000 shares of common stock outstanding.

Lowe said the move provides greater visibility for the stock, as well as the availability of continuous transaction date for investors.

He said Branch will be included in the NMS newspaper stock table which shows high, low and closing prices for the most active and prominent NASDAQ securities. The quotation symbol for the corporation isBNCH.

Branch Banking & Trust Co.. the sole subsidiary of Branch Corp.. has 153 offices in 88 cities and townsRecord Figures

First Citizens Corp. has reported -record earnings for 1984 of $22.668,615, up 5.25 percent from $21,537.080 recorded in 1983.

Net income for the fourth quarter totaled $6.191.966. an increase of 34.38 percent from $4,607.759 earned during 1983's fourth quarter.

Total consolidated assets of First Citizens and subsidiaries on Dec. 31 totaled $2,167,253.332, up 11.66 percent from $1.941,018.515 a year earlier.

The Planters Corp. board of directors has declared a regular quarterly dividend for the first quarter of 1985 of 24 cents per share, payable March 15 to shareholders of recordon Feb. 28.

Planters said the dividend represents a 14.3 percent increase over the 21 cents per share paid in the first quarter of 1984.

The corporation is a one-bank holding company for the wholly-owned subsidiary. Planters National Bank. PNB has ^ offices in 19 .North Carolina cities.Net Income RoseStock Split

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a three-for-two stock split on the company's common stock outstanding as of Feb. 7.

Under the arrangement, each shareholder of record on Feb. 7 will

NCNB Corp. reported a 29 percent increase in net income for 1984 to $119.'2 million, up from $92.2 million a year earlier. Net income per share was $4.07. an increase of 11 percent from $3.68 per share earned in 1983. reflecting a 17 percent increase in average shares outstanding in 1984.

Net income for the fourth quarter was $31.1 million, a 30 percent increase from the comparable quarter in 1983. On a per share basis, net income rose to $1.02 from 93 cents per share in 1983.

allow stores to reduce the expense of maintaining inventories.

The Florsheim Shoe Co. of Chicago, for example, offers 250 styles of mens shoes, in all sizes, through its Uniport machines.

You can buy any color, any size that Florsheim makes, white typically, a store cant carry all that, said Chuck Page, vice president for sales and marketing of ByVideo.

Florsheim has installed freestanding kiosks in malls where it does not have stores, in Bloomington, Ind.; Ames, Iowa; Glendale, Wis., and Port Arthur, Texas. A system is also being installed inside a Florsheim store in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The company has eight Uniports in Hartford, Conn., and eight are being installed in Raleigh, N.C., spokeswoman Joanne Jaeger said.

Its a way of reaching hard-to-reach customers, primarily working women, Ms. Jaeger said. So far they seem very positive. People like to play with them. Its like a video game.

About 1,500 transactional systems are currently in place around the country, said Thomas Rauh, a San Fransisc(hbased management consultant in retailing for the accounting firm Touche Ross & Co.

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:324S EvonsSl 758 2145-5UE Greeny,lie BlvO 756 6525-AYDIN: 107W 3rdSf 746 3403 FARMVIllE; 128N Mam St 753 4139-GRIFTON 118 Queen St 524 4128RMMMI

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 27.1985

Weeks Stock Markets

AtlasCp

Augat

AvcoCp

AVEVC

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Bkrlntl

vjBaldU

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE Ms High U Usi ntg. AA

AMP .SO 17 17 W>i 151 ISS-

AMR 9S26Uu3f>4 34 38ks>4i4

ASA 3 5961 SO' 48 48.-2

AbtLab 1.10 U 19907 4S4. 43k. 4S'.^lki

Aerflex 13 Stl 13Vi IlH 13>2->^ AefnLf 1.44 33 26931 u39'< 37 39 +1'.

AirPrd 1.20 1 2814 48 45'. 47't-2':

AlskAir .14 9 4319 u14x IS^i 14k+ l. Alcan 1.20 12 22452 W7* 28'^ 30'*k2x Algint 1.40 27 711 26h 24'x 24'i*1':

AllgPw 2.70 8 5512 29 28k. 28- k. AlldCp Sl.80 8 14200 u37' 34 37.-2H AlldStr 2 9 4436 52k. 51k. S2k> H AllisCh 1254 8' 7' V*- Alcoa 1.20 13 34104 39'] 36k 39ka-t-2kt Amax .20 4741 18 17. 17k. + is

AmHes 1.10 9 18470 25k 24'a 24k.. 's AmAgr 8717 2'. 1 2'.- '

ABrand 3.75 94480 4Sk 62'] 64 . is ABdCSt 1.60 10 22983 71'. 66 68'.-r2'.

AmCan 2.90 13 7226 54 49t 54 ^4'

ACyan 1 90 12 12711 u55 51': S4S.2

AElPw 2.24a 7 15072 21k 21 21'-'.

AmExp 1.28 15 73915 u41'] 38 40k.-2k.

AFaihil 44b 14 1472 u28's 26' 27'8.1'e

AHome 2.44 11 18255 55'B 51k. S3'b-

AHosp 1.12 10 22067 31'] 30 30s-l'r

Amrtch 6 8 8695 77 745 77 .1b

AlnGrp 44 16 7252 72'j 67 71']-4'

AmAAot 6290 4is 4 4 - '.

ANtRss 2.22 8 6397 44' 38 43*41. AmStd 1.60 12 2688 u35'. 32'j 34i.-2's AT&T 1.20 15 132582 u22' 20j 21i. -1'. AMP 5 72 20 14214 37'B 34 36i.-li.

Anacmp 13302 3'2 2 3is* 's

Anchor 1.48 19 2378 23b 21'] 22b* .

Anheus 2 10 8297 u78k. 73k. 74-1'b Anthny ,44b 7 233 13'1 13 13i. H

Apiota M2t 19 1299 u33k. 30 32'b-Ib

ArchDn 14b 14 13736 21 b 19k. 19>,_

AriiPS 2.60 6 6958 22'j 21 22 -

Armco 5536 11'j 10': 11 . '.

ArmWIn 1 20 10 5982 u36'2 33 36'.*2ie Asarco 4054 21 19 19-

AshlOil 1 60 7244 u28 26k. 27':-. '.

AsdDG 2 60 9 2374 56' 55'. 564*

AtlRich 3 17 22023 46'. 44i 44k-'2

757 I4k, 12 14-. Ik.

32 16 1712 26 23 24'b-I'.

10 109u50'b 49 49-

60 13 66 21'. 20 -. 21'.. .

60 15 1808 u35 33b 35 * k.

.50 15 14109 37k. 35'. 36'.* 2 10 22247 22 2flis 2":*1 -B-B-92 158619 17k, )6 16':-

5590 Ik. 1 1.- i

BallyMf .20 170 5965 14 13 13- 'b

BaltGE 3 20 7 8257 U41 38'e 39'.-1 BncOne 1.10 9 1689 27b 26 26.* 'b BnkAm 1.52 10 34621 19 18'b 19 -Bausch ,78 16 11403 u28'; 26'; 27b* BaxtTr 33 71 49491 15 13'. 14*!

Beatco 1.70 9 20094 29. 28b*28s* Beker 1712 7'. 6'. 7'.-i

BelHwl ,56 13 3409 28 . 25'; 28'*2i. BellAtl 6,40 8 13581 79. 77. 9';* BellSo S 2.60 8 21456 33s 32 33. * .

BentCp 2 9 14658 u37'2 35'. 37 .1

15e 10 1974 4i. 4 4'b- '.

24 13 3780 12 11'; 12'.-1

.60 18299 20 18. 19* 1

32 21 5338 u35b 34 35 * '.

,64 13 12930 26 25 26 * <

BIckHR 2.40 13 1377 48 47 48* 1

Boeing 1.40 16 27759 u60s 56'. 60*8*4 Bolsee 1.90 19 4749 43. 41. 42.-1 Borden 2.72 9 2565 65'. 63': 64 * b

BorgWa .92 11 9110 u24. 22b 24'.*1'b

Bosd 3.24 8 1741 34. 338 34':- ' BristM 1 60 15 22774 u53. 51'8 53s*2 BritPt 1.76e 6 1292 23': 22'. 23'- . BritTpp 9177u15s 14 14'.-';

Brnswk 1 96541 u38s 35'. 38 -2. BucyEr .44 1128 15 14s Ub-

Burlind 1 64 21 x5488 28'8 26'. 28 -1b BrINth si 40 8 16270 u55e 52 54, -2H

Burrgh 2.60 11 28909 u63 61 62 *

Ct'

CBS 3 10 9440 77. 73b 's- ^s CIGNA 2.60 20 12713 47': 45 46.-1 CPC Int 2.20 14 7627 39. 386 39': - : CSX 1 04 8 32719 u26'. 24 25.* e Caesar 14 9382 118 IO' 11S- ';

CRLkg 40 X3705 18* 16 16.-1e

CamSp 2,50 10 4739 68'. 61b 61b-6*b CapCits .20 16 1519 171 159 170.-11

Caring g .48 336 11 10': iOb- '.

CarPw 2.60 7 4779 25 24' 25 - b Carrol .07 14 1908 10' 9s 10'b- .

CartHw 1.22 49 7769 25': 22 25-2

CastICk 13916 15 14' 14-1''*

CatrpT 50 17305 34': 30 33-r3'4

Celanse 4.40 8 7203 u90 85 89-4. CenSoW 2.02 7 19508 u23. 23 23'].

CnIIPS 1.60 7 1977 17'. 17' 17' CnSoya 84 12 2041 17 17 17k.- s

CentrDt 1707 9 9 9'.- '

Crt-teed ,70 11 1554 u24'. 22': 24 *1'. CessAir .40 38 x 2850 22 21': 22'.-' Chmpln .40 11 20899 24. 22'. 24'.-! ChamSp 40 11 2149 9' 8 9'* s

viChrtd 1155 2 1. 1

viChtwt 554 i. 21 32 23 32 *3 32

Chase 3 80 6 13592 u53' 5' 52'8- 's ChesPn 2 11 5653 36 35'. 36'.- 's Chevrn 2.40 7 28175 33'. 31'. 31* '. CNWst 113957 28 24b 27'b-2'.

ChiPnT 8 1790 22. 20'. 20':-!

ChrisCr 48t 434 u39 36 : 38':-2'

1 5 73400 u36' 32. 34':* 1.

MARKET

ANALYSIS

INiVy NlNt'i ilNliiiMltlAr JANUARY .21 I98S

+48.70

ZEB3EIS

N.Y.S.E. Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, January 2S

VOLUMt SHARES

102.42 ->-0.39

! 177.35 4-0.64 J IMejB

1,276.06 +5.63

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK AP - Yea*,; '* ar C.V Change ot the 20 most ach.e :oc>.* '.''Ci High Low 22' 14 AT&T 56'. 33 PhiiPei 134': 99 IBM 33. 22 Merty-39' 20. Ph.t.S 44 . 31's >4eA:Fx 4I'; 25 ArrExp 23 lOs FedNM 36's 2C's-Chrv5i'

19 4s SCof'Ca

51e 33 ForaM 48': 36's Exxon 39'. 24'. AMR 85 61 GMo'

64'; 48 . GenE 43'. 30 Unocal 22'. 11. BaxtTr .

55 34 ; Scn'ix-b

31'. '9. WstgE 49. 33'. Xerox

-.cn (3* Closing price and net

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14 34366 .-'.20 OS 20 36 -9335 65

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8 22 3122 45 40 *

80 16 7853 20 I8S

3 8 23546 50. 48

DokeP 2 48 7 9335 29's 28'.

DuqLt 2 06 6 4002 15's '.4',

- K-K -EasA.r 16'33 4s '*

EastG9 ' 30 35 532 26 . .5

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Eaton '20 9 33'6.5'-. :,s *

Echiin 76 ' 3 4408 . 30 * 2 .-.

EmrsEl 2,60 '5 858'.7': ;

Enserch I.6O 2l 300.4 u25i ?."*

Ethyl ' 85 10 8844 o37'>* 3:',

EvanP 929 3'* 3's

ExCeld 160 11 2631 U4' 4 38

Exxon 3 40 7 59729 u4S ; 46

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FPL Gp 3 6 9 438 44* 44

Fairchd 80 9 2537 I-'*

Fair'd 16 IQ 2644 '5 '3*

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norpCp 50 '4 22751 44e 41

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id;-a I 5

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Chrysir

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Citicrp 2.06 7 38328 u44'b 40' 43.-3.

City In 2 9 8561 39 38. 39* - s

ClarkE I 10 16 6517 30 26 30 -3'e

ClevEl 2 52 5 12780 19s 18'. 19 -

Clorox 1.20 10 14235 29': 27 2Bs- .

Coastal 40a 2417 31 28's 31 -2'.

CaCI 2,76 13 16076 63b 62' 62':-' Coleco 9846 12. 10' 12 - .

ColgPal 1,28b 11 20104 26's 24'. 25':*!' ColPen 1 40 9 2760 27'. 26': 76's- 's Coltind 2.50 10 2 297 u58e 57's 58':-! ColGas 3.18 6 3119 32's 31's 3ls- s

CmbEn 1.84 13 5016 34s 32' 33*

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CntlCp 2.60 5 8239 u38'I ntfel 1 72 10 9087 U24

36' 37'B- ' 23'8 23* '1 35'. 36.*!'. 30 32 -2

70 72.-li 36.

ConfT

CtData 72 14 22002 37',

Coopr 1 52 16 4904 32':

CornG 2.56 15 3366 u74 CornGwi 16 36. 36

CrockN ,40 4833 25'. 24. 25'*

CrwnCk I4 1330 u50 47 49'-2'e

CrwZel 1 13 4752 35': , 34' 34';

CumEn 2.20 4 3298 86': 83': 85 -

CurtW 1,20 10 163 33 33 33 -

- I>-lt -OanaCp 1.28 9 6099 29. 28' 29's*

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SUTTON

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete l.iiie ol lirii k and Accessories

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

Tt-hl

X-. Mondak-l-'i iday

2 94 919 u35'

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38H- 'e

CONSULT WITH k NLL SERVICE FINANCIAL PLAMn A INVESTMENT ADVISER BEFORE:

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. FollmerFollmer Financial Serv ices205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville. N.C. 27834

SecuritiM TraiiMCllons Nirough Pilot Financial Sarvicas A meitimd Brokar/Oaalar. Mambar NASO A SIPC

Mead 1.20 9 3629 39, 37k 3|ki-t Atolvill 1.44 12 10S00 421, 39'] 4l-Klk Merck 3.20 14 1S270 96', 92'] 93 - '] MerLyn .00 139 94975 33'] 21, 331K4k| MesaR 515M7 10, 17 17']-<- ']

MldSUt 1.70 S 21036 13, 13, 13k,-t ', MWE 2 68 10 512 u20'] 27, 2I<,+, MAAM 3 40 13 17195 84, 81<, 83,-!-2',

MlnPL 2.56 8 8M 31 30, 30']-t ',

AAobil 2.20 8 34307 28, 26 27']t ,

AAohkOt 1368 12', 11, 12 - ' Monsns2 30 8 27384 451, 42, 444,-1-21, MntOU 2.56 8 534 u31'] 30, 31',-K 4, AAonPw 2 8 3309 20, 19'] 194,-4,

AAor9hs2.20 8 20091 u45'] 41 44k*-f34,

Mortons .64 13 6415 M'] 28 294,-f14,

AAotrlas 64 12 36098 38', 354, 374,-t2<] -N-S-NCR S 88 934924 29, 274, 29W-1-1',

NL Ind 20 6353 11, 104, im-t

NWA .90 10 10810 44, 42 44<]-K2']

NabKB 2.48 11 5167 534, 50', 504,-21,

NatCan 1 8 620 34 33'] 334,- t.

NatDist 2.20 13 1464 26'] 254, 26',- > t M

U'oiitiiiued II

Mutual Funds

NatFGs 1.88 6 218 27 26'] 26r-

NatGyp 1.76 7 3744 u44, 404, 44',-t34,

Nil 25 5596 31', 294, 304,-r 4,

NtSemi 13 45439 134, 12', 12,t ', NevPw 2.76 8 546 28'] 27' 27,-l'

NEngEI3 60 7 1359 38, 37', 38 Newmt 1 29 3708 4l 39', 40']-H' NiaMP 2 6 8098 17H 17', 17']-l- ', NorfkSo 3 40 9 9763 u66', 63] 65-HH Nortek 08 8 1560u17, 16, 17',-!-, NAPhls I 9 945 u4lk, 39 40']-H,

NoestUt 1.58 5 13253 14, 14'. 14, NIndPS 1.56 7 x36883 12, 11, 12 t H NoStPw 3.24 7 3254 43k. 42', 42k.- , Nortrp sl.20 11 9458 36', 33', 35']-H, Nwfind 2.68 18 4796 53 51 51^- '

Nortdh 2 1 2 1 350 37, 35, 36k.+ 1', Norwst 1.80 13 8893 25, 24'] 25',-* k, NYNEX 6 8II470.U76, 75 76 t ']

OcciPet 2.50 6 10424 28', 26'] 26k.-l OhioEd 1.84 5 11792 13, 13'] 13k.-', OklaGE 2 9 4140 23 22 22',-',

Olln 1.50 9 6237 u34 32 33']-1.

Omark 1 08 19 164 u37'a 37', 37',

ONEOK 2 56 9 x5393 32', 30, 31',-',

OwenC 1 40 9 10761 35'] 32'j 35']-t-3',

Owenlll168b 9 9508 42k, 38 43'-3>, Oxiords .44 9 1138 13'. 12' 12-,

-P-4J-PPG 1.60 9 9178 u39 36', 39.-3

PacGE 1 72 6 22015 16. 16 16,- ',

PacLfg 3 32 11 2174 40, 39 40 -

PacTele 5.40 8 20349 69] 66' 68,-', Pacitcp 2.32 7 8904 U26 25' 25,- '

PanAm 24411 4, 4' 4it- ,

PanhEC 2 30 10 5436 38, 37 37']* H

Penney 2.36 8 12799 51 48'. 51 *2']

PaPL 2.48 8 3800 25 25 25-

Pennzol 2 20 10 3578 44'. 41H 42 -1'

PepsiCo 1.68 21 19346 44'a 42 43k.rt

PerkEI .56 17 9472 28'. 26'j 28 t-1']

Phzer 1.48 13 28907 41 39'j SO,- '.

PhelpD 10061 17', 16' I7k-nl

PhllaEI 2.20 6 9430 15. 15' I5,-. ,

PhilMr 3 40 10 18744 63 79 82 -<-2',

PhilPet 2,40 8 113117 49 43 48k.+5']

Pilsbry 1 56 9 13465 41. 38. 39'j-2

Pioneer 1,24 7 7012 32's 30. 31t '

PitnyB 1 04 12 5413 U40. 38' 40]-2',

Pittstn 2686 11 10. ll'.-n '

Poland 1 20 9923 27 24', 26'.-hi,

PortGE 1 82 5 3710 ul7 17', 17k.-t ']

ProctG 2 60 11 18317 57, 54, 55 - ']

PSvCol 1,92 8 5406 19'. 18. I8t ',

PSInd I 3 5068 8. 8 8']-

PSvEG 2.72 7 7953 26'j 25, 25,-

PugetP 1 76 9 10125 U15 13'] 14',t .

PulteHm .12 31 9573 21. 19 19i-1'.

Pyro 8 2671 8. 8, 6- ',

OuakOs 22133 36', 33 34']-.

QuakSO 80 14 2908 19'; 18 19',

Ouestar 1.60 9 2123 30' 28', 28-,

R"R

RCA 1.04 12 23750 39, 36 38',+1.

RLC .20 10 347 9 8'2 8k.-r ',

RalsPur 1 13 7728 35 34'; 35-t Ramad 34 10847 6s 6, 6.

Raneo .84 8 615 19, 18 18 - ,

RangrO 4618 5 4'] 4k.-i- ',

Raythn 1.60 17 16150 45' 43 44',-l-r,

ReadBt 40 63 1054 10 9', 9';- ',

ReichC 80 10 496 34'j 33'j 34k-k|

RepAir 6 10564 u6', 5 Btit ,

Revlon 1.84 11 16388 35. 33 34' j-f t

Reynin 3 40 10 14846 u74S, 72' 74',-t-l',

ReyMtl 1 6 6295 u40' 38. 39'-'

RiteAid SO 17 7039 U28. 26. 28',tl'>

Robins 76 17 2962 u24e 22. 23.-H',

Rockwl 1 10 24103 p35 31', 35 -3,

Rohrin 9 1583 u50 46' 49-y4'

Rorer I 12 14 1335 28, 27'] 28',-t-

Rowan 06 125 7585 10 9, 10 t- ']

RoylD 2 87e 4 25189 51. 49'; 51-i-2,

RyderS 108b 10 4957 55' 51, 54',-12,

SCM 2 12 1764 U47'] 46 46',-

Safewy 1.60 9 10296 29'j 27 28'j- ']

SFeSoP 1 10 17554 27. 26' 26.- t SCANA 2.16 8 1933 23. 23', 23- ' SchrPIo 1.68 11 6633 38. 37'. 38- Schimb 1.20 10 48681 39'] 37 37,-rl'

ScottP 1 12 10 11937 35 34, 35+'] Seagrm 80 9 4863 40' 37'; 40 +2'i SearleG .52 19 14939 61' 60'. 61 + . Sears 1.76 9 47603 35. 33', 35']+2', ShellO 2 10 1939 57 55' 55']- ']

ShellT 212e 4 13203 32'j 31'. 32',-l' Shrwin .76 12 4074 u33'. 30'] 32+2',

Signal 1 15 20565 u37 33 35,+2 Singer .10 10 7626 35 32. 35',+2'i Skyline 48 25 2013 17* 16 17']+, SmkB 2 80 9 18407 59 55. 59 +3', Sonat 1,85 7 3775 35'. 33'] 33.-', SonyCp 16e 12 24162 16' 15'. 15 SCalEs 2.04 7 28012 23' 22', 22-', SoutnCo 1.92 666304 19 18 18,- ',

SwBell 5,60 8 10652 70' 68'a 69,+1,

Sperry 1 92 10 41820 47 41'j 47',+4

SquarD 1 84 12 7288 u43'b 39. 43,+3

Squibb 1.60 15 6353 u55'. 51. 54'+2',

StOInd 3 30 7 25400 56 54, 56']+1

StdOOn 2.80 7 13712 44. 42'. 43 + I']

StaufCh 1.44 9098 20' 18' 19,+ !']

SterlDg 1 16 12 17055 29'. 28 28,+ >

SlevnJ 1,20 16 2713 19, 17'. 19'.+2 StOpShp 1 9 3839 44'J 41. 44',+2'4 SunCo 2.30 12 4758 47. 45. 46+ '] Sybron 1 08 12 1615 20'j 19'a 20',+ '] Syntex I 92 13 9003 u53e 50' S3',+3', Sysco .36 16 5295 36' 34 35'a+t'a

- T-T -

TECO 2 20 9 9716 u31 31', 31']+

TRW 3 11 2932 u80', 78 79 + l',

TacBoat 452 4 4'] 4.

Talley 12 1526 15 13 IS +1,

Tandy 12 33604 29', 25', 28+3,

Tndycft 12 82 14'. 13' 14',-*l

Tektrnx 1 9 5703 64'j 58'a 63,+5',

Teldyn 10 2366 263'2 246 263'+l6']

Telex 13 12347 u43'. 38'] 42+4', Tennco 2.92 8 16601 39 38 39,+1',

Tesoro 40 17 1177 10', 9 9.-,

Texaco 3 8 19335 35'. 33, 34'a+ ', TxEsts 2.20 9 2667 30'. 28', 30',+1']

Texinst 2 109312 131. 124. 130.+5.

Tex Int 5285 1', I 1'- ',

TexOGs 18 11 30627 20', 18' 19 + TxPac .40 18 131 31'ad28. 31']+2',

TexUtil 2 36 6 18765 27 20'] 26,

Textron 1 80 14 6461 38 36 37.-<-l4

Thntty .60 15 1898 u21, 20', 2I+1, Tigerin 8182 8, 6, 8,+1'

Time 82 15 10803 48', 44', 47'.+2, TimeM 1.36 14 5228 U46', 42H 46 -r3'] Timken 1.80a 12 1716 50 47'a 49'j+

Tokhm .72 11 487 30 28 29,+!,

Tosco 1992 1'. 1', 1',

Transm 1 64 10 10790 u28'] 26, 26.

Transco 2.16 9 2501 SI'a 49H 51 +1']

Trnwld 40 I 0 8172 U32, 30' 32']-2', Travler 2 04 10 x28173 U41, 38. 41'.-3', TriCon 3 53e 2536 u26. 25H 26k.-1'<

Tribune 84 U 4887 35. 34, 35'- '

Trico 16 20 407 6', 5, 6'

TucsEP 3 7 2747 u35'] 34 35',+ ,

- I -I -

UAL 50e 7 25110 47, 43'. 47,+4.

UNCRes 1213 9', 8, 9

USFGS 2 08 8 6564 28', 27 28',+ .

USG 3 7 2337 U70. 65 68,+ 2,

Hick U Last Chi

TtnrdCntry n

ABT Family; Emero grwttiTnc

Scclnc

12.60

11.(8

12.60+ .84

EagGlhSiH Emn Vance:

13.H

12.96

13.15+ ,42

EHBalwKd

11.22

11.14

11 22+ .23

EH Slock

Utillncm

1SW

15&5

15.87- .05

GvKMg

AcomFd n

33.71

32.(5

33.71+1.29

Growlh

AOV Fund n

20.46

19.96

20.44+ .11

HiYMd

AtuturcFd n

11.91

11.71

11.91+ .36

IncBot

AIM Funds:

Invest

ConvYld

11.(1

11.57

11.11+ .34

Grtenway

(.11

(.51

1.11+ .47

HiYiaid

9.72

9.61

9.72+ .12

VSSpecI

Sumit

SS2

538

5J2+ 25

EbersladI Group:

Alliance Cap:

Chemical

Inti

10.90

10.(7

10.19+ .00

EngyRes

AAortg

Tech

964

1(66

9.55

1781

9.64+ .09

I8A6+1.2I

Surveyor

AlphaFnd

20 S9

38 36

20.59+ .45

EngyUtil n

Amer Capital: CorpBd

6.74

6.62

4.74+ .13

Eve^ nr EvrgTfl n FPA Funds:

Comstk

13.97

13.75

13.97+ .5

Enterp ExchFd n

12.16

11.98

12.14+ .44

Capit

46.91

46.46

44.91 + 1.12

Newlncn

FundAm

1159

11.46

11.99+ .31

Parmnt

Govt Sec

11.91

11.74

11.91+ .16

Perenn

Growth n

25.12

34.65

25.12+ .80

FarmBuroGt n

Harbor

12.00

1259

12.(0+ .35

Fadaratcd Funds

HIYIdlnv

9.(4

9.58

9.(4+ .26

CorpCash

MuniBond

17.96

17.61

17.94+ .39

ExchFd n

OTC

9.75

9.36

9.75+ .52

Fdlntr n

Pace Fnd

19.9

1947

19.98+ .65

GNMAn

Providnt

4.(0

4.75

4.(0+ .12

Hi IncmSe

Venture

14.(4

14.30

14.04+ .77

Incon

American Funds:

Shortn

Am Balan

10.52

10.34

10.52+ .31

ShlntGvt

AmcapFd

(.(5

8.69

(.05+ .31

StkBd

AmMutI

14.79

14.56

14.79+ .48

StpckTr n

BondFd

12.71

12 48

12.71+ .24

Fidelity Invest: CorpBd n

Eupac

14.1(

14.13

14.13+ .05

Fundmlnvs

12.86

12.49

12.06+ M

Congress n Confralndh

GrowthFd

1365

13.27

13.65+ .60

IncomeFd

10.97

10.(1

10.97+ .23

Destiny n

InvCoA

11.10

10.(5

11.10+ .45

Discover n

NewEcon

15.25

14.86

15.25+ .66

Equtlncm

NewPerspFd

(00

7.89

1.00+ .23

ExchFd n

TaxExpt

9.(7

9.70

9.07+ .20

Fidelity n

WshMut

9.91

977

9.91+ .30

Frodm n

AmGwth

7.(3

7,52

7.83+ .40

GovtSec n

AmHeritge n

2.95

2.91

294+ .06

HilncoFd n

Am Invest n

7,30

7.19

7.30+ ,22

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

Am Invine n

9.00

8.(9

9.00+ .15

Am medAsc n

3109

31.18

31.17+1.14

Magellan

Am NatGrth

3.((

3.69

3.(0+ .25

MuniBond n

Am Natlnco

K.34

17.95

10.34+ .57

MassTx

Amway MutI

5.96

5.(5

5.96+ .22

Mercury

Analytic n

148.34 147 70 148.34 + 2.99

Puritan n

Armstng n

7.09

4.91

7.09+ .

SelDelAer

Axe Houghton: Fund B

9.08

9.66

9.(0+ .28

SclErgy

SelFncl

IncomFd

4.75

463

4.75+ .12

SelHlth

StockFd

7.3(

722

7.38+ .27

SelMetl

Babson Group:

SellKh

Bond n

1.52

1.51

1.52+ .01

SelUtil

Enterp

10.36

10.11

10.35+ .42

SpecSit Tnrift n

Gwth n

12.44

12.28

12.44+ .41

UMB Stock n

11.60

11.48

11.60+ .31

Trandn

UMB Bd n

10.05

9.97

10.05+ .00

FiduCap n

BLC GthFd

16.49

16.35

14.44+ .55

Financial Prog:

BLC Inco

1498

14.92

14.98+ .35

Bondn

BeaconGth n

14.95

14.(5

14.92+ .32

Dynamics n

BeaconHill n

18.20

17.94

10.20+ .50

FnclTx n

Benham Capital:

Industri n

CalTFI n

9.99

9.84

9.99+ .15

Income n

CalTFIn n

9.78

9.69

9.78+ .09

WrIdTc

Cap TNT n

10.26

10.22

1026+ 05

Fst Investors:

Berger Group 100 Fund n

15.23

14.85

15.23+ .65

Bond Apprc Discovery

101 Fund n

13.84

13.71

13.81+ .24

Govt

Boston Co:

Growth

CapApr n x

27,31

25.71

25.74- .95

Income

MgdIn n x

10.73

10.54

10.59- .08

IntlSec

SpGth n X

16.74

16.55

14.74+ .27

NatResc

Bowser n

2.70

2.66

2.49+ .06

NYTaxFr

BruceFd n

106.(9 103.86 106.(9 + 3.61

9010

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

13.95

13.61

13.95+ .57

Equltl n

1126

11.13

11.26+ .20

Golconda n

9.39

9.15

9.17- .18

HIYleid n

14.27

14.03

14.27+ .29

Calvert Group:

Equity n

17.78

17.35

17.78+ .85

Inco n

15.30

15.01

15.M+ .29

Social n

1.03

17.78

18,03+ .39

TxFIt n .

10.47

10.43

10.47+ .03

TxFLng n

15.35

15.06

15.35+ .35

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

7.39

7.31

7.31+ .04

Balancd

1128

11.19

11.27+ .22

BullockFd

17.04

16.76

17.04+ .64

Canadian

8.21

799

8.21+ .39

DividSh

3.09

3.05

3.09+ .10

HilncoShr

1083

10.68

10.83+ .14

Monthlylncm

11.25

11.05

11.25+ .22

TaxFree

987

9.66

9.87+ .23

Cappiello

11.93

11.65

11.93+ .49

Cardinal

11.05

11.69

11.(5+ .40

CentryShr n

13.83

13.58

13.83+ .40

CharterFd n

649

6.37

6.49+ .25

ChpsdeDollr n

10.68

10,55

10.68+ .41

ChestnutSt n

50.32

49.51

50.25+1.53

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

13.71

13.54

13.71+ .43

HIYId

9.60

9.46

9.60+ .16

Income

' 6.85

4.73

6.85+ .13

MunlBd

7,18

7.05

7.18+ .14

Colonial Funds:

14.85

14.55

)4.83+ .70

47 90

47 51

47.90+ ,51

CorpCsll

48.20

47.64

48.20+ .62

Fund

14.64

14.51

14.44+ .23

GvtSec

11.84

11.68

11.84+ .16

Grwth Shrs

10.50

10.21

10.50+ .47

High Yield

7.20

7.09

7.20+ .12

Income

603

6.73

6.83+ .10

Optinc

8.52

8.43

8.52+ .24

Optlnll.

11.88

11.79 11.84+ .18

TaxExpt

12.25

12.06

12.25+ .23

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

1225

12.19

12.24+ .06

Grih n x

23.53

22.96

23.53+1.02

Muni

10.32

10.09

10.27

Comwlth A&B

1.44

1.42

1.44+ .05

Comwlth C&D

1,99

1.96

1.99+ .06

Composite Group:

B&Sn

9.69

9.56

9.49+ .25

Fund n

10.07

987

10.07+ .35

Tax n

6.72

6.60

4.72+ .14

USGov

1.03

1.02

ConcordFd n

25.54

25.37

25.48+ .24

ConstellGth n

19 27

18.51

19.27+1,19

ContMutlnv n x

5.97

5.70

5.70- .13

Copley n CorpCsh

7,59

7.55

7.59+ .05

46.70

46.32

46.70+ .41

CountryCmGr Criterion Funds:

16.38

16.05

16.38+ .62

Comrceinc

9.07

9.59

9.87+ .43

InvQual

9.87

9.69

9.87+ .18

PilotFund

9.02

8.61

9.02+ .58

OualTx

10.00

9.78

9.99+ .24

Sunbit

15.33

14.99

15.33+ .65

DFA SmI n

162 35 160.05 162.35 +4.33

DFA Inf

100.95 100.78 100.95+ .24

Dean Witter:

CalTaxFr

10.80

10.64

10.(0+ .24

DvGIh n r

834

8.22

8.34+ .29

DivGIh n

13.43

13.31

3.43+ .27

HiYld

13.19

12.96

13.19+ .28

IndVal r n

10.55

10.39

10.55+ .34

NtlRsc n

724

7.18

7.24+ .20

SearsTE n

10.67

10.43

10.47+ .31

TaxEx

10.22

10.04

1022+ .25

USGvtn

10.43

10.40

10.42+ .02

WrIdW n

1018

10.14

1018+ .12

Delaware Group:

DMC Tx

9(8

9.74

9.88+ .17

Decatur Inc

15.45

1532

15.45+ 38

Delawre

19.14

18.79

19.14+ .58

Delchstr

7.56

7.45

7.55+ 11

TaxFree Pa

702

492

7.02+ .11

Delta Trend

11,91

11.63

11.91+ .46

DepstCap n

1157

11.29

11.57+ .57

DepstTr n

10.01

17,21

18.01 + 1.28

D^tCurlnc DC Oiv n

980

970

9.80-f .10

26.49

26.05

24.49+ .70

DodgCox n

26.90

26.57

26.90+ .67

DodgCoxStk n

25.96

25 49

25.87+ .80

DrexIBurnh n

18.23

17.91

18.08+ .11

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bondsn

13.31

13.12

13.31+ .30

13.83 13JI 13.15 11.97 12.7 12. HU M.23 9AI 9.11 I3J8 13.51 7.70 7.18 11.44 11.22

1.83 8.71 7.27 7.14

13.834- .18 11.15+ .37 12.+ .28 18.28+ .13 9.19+ .22 1388+ J8 7.70+ 14 11.84+ 24 883+ .17 7.27+ .22

7.28 7.10 12.17 11.99

12.34 12 22 8.54 8.42 4.80 4.74 ill 8.88

8.34 1.24 18.24 1781 15.44 1528 11.99 11.73

731+ .21 12.17+ .42 12.34+ .13 8.54+ .28 4.80+ .07 8.90+ .14 0.34+ .24 11.24+ .94 15.40- .04 11.99+ .51

9.29 9.12 9.21+ .37 10.85 10.54 10.85+ .38 13.44 13.07 13.44+ .57

18.05 15.79 18.05+ .31 22.55 22.48 23.55-.01 89 39.7) 40.89+1.55

18.05 15.09 18.B+ .29

9.95

0.74

9.00 9.90+ .27 1.83 0.74+ .14

13.72 13.54 13.72+ .g

18.73 18.58 18.72+ 14.05 13.12 14.05+ .57

IlfVRSTMINT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community Coliege)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing Interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax SheRers Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

The Class Will Be February 4 Through March 11, 7:30-9:30, On Mondays.To Regteffer Coll 3S5-202S

An Equal OpportunttyfAmrmatlva Action Inalitotion

10.51 10.48 38.57 3588 9.72 9.87 10.78 10.88 11.73 1124

10.51 10.40 10.24 10.23 10.31 10.29 14.15 13.93 17.18 16.03

IO.50+ .12 36.57+1.35 9.72+ .06 10.71+ .12 11 73+ .21 10.51+ .05 10.23+ 01 10,31+ 02 14.15+ .36 17.18+ .70

8.80 8.80 58.03 55.58 10.84 10.44

12.27 12.05 19.83 19.31

25.50 25.09

45.88 45.54 18.02 15.70 13.13 12.05 9.33 9.25 0.93 1.74

11.88 11.50 0.45 8.33

38.59 35.79

8.94 8.05 10.25 10.09 13.47 12.95 11.95 11.77 12.12 12.39

10.28 10.14 21.43 21.01

11.94 11.43 9.71 9.21

23.51 22.79

17.59 17.54 11.92 11.58 9.99 9.88

40.34 39.26

18.28 17.79

8.88+ .09 56.03+1.28 10.64+ .39 12.27+ .43 19.61+ .64 25.50+ .72 45.18+1.26 16.02+ .83 13.13+ .50 9,32+ 07 0.93+ .20 11.68+ .10 8.45+ .13 38J9+1.27 8.94+ .11 10.25+ .22 13.47+ .73 11.95+ .29 12.02+ .80 10.28+ .27 21.43+ .82 18.94+ .91 9.31- .34 23.51+1.27 17.59+ .04 11.92+ .49 9.99+ ,11 40.34+1.95 18.20+ .78

Option Tax Exmpt FlaxFd n

9B4

I1J8

115

191

11.11

117+ .08 9.04+ .15 11.38+ .51

bKomt

TrslShr

InduUFdn

141

W47

6.70

174

W.67

6.64

141+ .07 1048+ .29

4.70+ .13

46 Wall Eq

5.M

546

106-.

tntlnvotlon

9.85

9.60

940 49

64 Wall Sin

5J0

154

198+ .08

InyslPwtMio:

94H .41

FndalnGrwlh x

A5I

4JS

4J5- .15

Equitn

941

9.43

Foundars Group:

GovlPI

(.11

0.56

1.51+ .81

Grwlh n

6.U

6.69

444+ .27

HIYId n

8.98

140

0.98+ .18

Incom n

I4J3

14.14

14.23+ .14

.-vW"

8.92

1.17

8.9f+ .14

Mutual n Sptcin Franklin Group:

9jg

1113

9.66

24.n

9.(8+ J7 2S.U+ .76

10.17

W.00

10.17+ .31

HilncPlus

1440

1342

14.00+ .22

AGE Fund

167

160

147+ .08

MaisTxFr

M.97

14.72

U.97+ .31

ONTC

10.25

9.96

10.15+ .98

InvRsh

442

ATI

4.02+ .14

FedTaxFr

10.40

W.29

W.40+ .15

ItMFdn

1441

1A1I

U24+ .41

Gold

123

7.96

8.00- .17

IvyGlhn

I4J9

1440

1499+ .49

Growth

12.15

11.(0

1115+ 41

lyylniilnv n

JPGtoialh X

117.21 114.09 117.21+3.76

NY Tax

10.11

W.06

10.13+ .10

IA56

1442

14.56+ 41

OptionFd

Ulilitias

6.40

6.28

6.40+ 40

JP Income x

(.41

042

8.22- .04

6.38

6.36

6.37+ 41

JanusFund n

IIW

11.91

1116+ 49

Income Stk

2.07

3.05

2.07+ .03

John Hancock:

1457+ .20

USGovtSec

7.17

7.12

7.14+ .05

Bond

1447

14.11

RshEquit

5.04

4.94

5.04+ .11

Growth X

13.

1155

1155- .

CalTFr

6.52

6.47

6.52+ .07

USGovt X

(41

1.40

1.60- .11

FreedGoWG

15.09

14.90

15.09+ .10

TaxExmp x

9.74

9.63

941+ .06

FdolSW

10A2

10.41

1043+ .34

Kaufmannn

.14

GIT HYM n

W.5S

WJ6

1045+ .20

Ktmpar Funds:

1127

12.56+ .30

GT Pacilk n

17.40

17.18

17.10- .09

Calif

12.16

GatwyOptnn x Gen Eltc Inv:

1440

14.27

14.27- ,17

Income

Growth

(40

1244

0.10

11.97

0.30+ .13 1244+ .57

Elfunlnco

10.79

10.67

M.79+ .12

HighYMd

InflFund

W.25

10.04

10.25+ .23

EltunTr n

22.(5

22.38

22.85+ .95

12.58

12.39

12.39- .16

EHuntxEx n

10.32

10.16

10.32+ .21

MuNcpBnd

(.30

1.16

0.30+ .15

S&Sn

34.40

33.73

14.40+1.17

Option

11.53

11.46

11.53+ .25

S&SLongn GenSccurit n

10.98

W.90

10.98+ .00

Summit

2A10

2350

2410+ .09

11.44

11.25

11.44+ .50

Tochnology ^

'11.29

11.03

11.29+ .51

GinlelEris n

35.(4

35.65

15.04+ .69

TolRetum/Y

13.77

11.49

13.77+ .52

GinlelFd n

78.25

77.58

71.25+2.24

USGvt /

8.(7

0.77

0.(4+ .00

GrdsnEm

9.24

9.03

9.24+ .37

KtystoneH^:

15.53

1541+ .30

GrdsnEs

11.64

11.46

11.64+ .43

InvBdl

W.81

Growthlndn

10.73

1139

10.71+ .40

MdBdBlnr

17.54

17.05+ .33

GrdnPkAv

19.73

19.32

19.73+ .73

OlsBB4nr

7!^

7.65

7.76+ .12

Ham HOA

5.75

5.63

175+ .22

IncoKlnr

(.36

0.46+ .21

HarlwellGth n

11.23

10.76

11.23+ .67

GwthKlnr

6Jl\

1 6.40

6.51+ .23

HarlwllLevr n

12.39

11.76

12.39+ .95

HGCmSlnr

19.41

18.93

1941+ .08

Homelnvst n x

10.26

10.18

10.26- .00

GlhS3nr

1167

' 7.98

8.16+ .35

Horae Mann x Hutton Group: Bond nr

34.39

21.(0

21.16-1.91

LopCS4 nr Inti nr

440

5.39

4.72

5.56+ .27 4.(0+ .12

10.80

10.58

1040+ .23

KPMr

1241

11.91

12.02- .14

Call!

9.91

9.(2

9.90+ .20

TaxFr n r

7.17

7.75

7.07+ .15

Emrg nr

10.72

10.45

10.72+ .64

KidrPea r

15.55

15.01

15.55+ .70

Gwth nr Optnlncn

1154

9.42

11.36

9J2

11.54+ .42 9.42+ .21

LeggMasonn x LenmnCapn

22.91

1741

22.54

17.28

22.91+ .64 1743+ 43

GovSec n

9.(6

9.74

9.85+ .10

Lehmnlnv n

17.14

14.89

17.14+ .57

Natl

10.57

10.41

10.57+ .20

Leverage n Lexington Grp:

7.60

7.33

7.60+ .49

NY Mun

10.23

10.08

10.22+ .19

1110

11.70

1100+ .28

IRIStk

15.44

1113

15.44+ .41

CoipLcadlr

IDS Mutual:

Goldlund n

3.02

1(9

109- .12

IDSAgr

4.17

190

6.17+ .38

GNMA Incn

7.90

7.(3

7.09+ .07

IDS Eqt r

5.19

179

5.19+ .30

Growth n

8.47

(.30

0.47+ .30

IDS Incr

5.61

135

5.41+ .06

Research n

16.53

16.10

16.52+ 46

tos Bond IDS Disc

4.69

4.79

4.63

6.57

4.69+ .00 6.79+ .32

Liberty Group: Am Leaders

11.51

11.36

11.51+ .39

IDS Ex

4.(4

4.78

4.(4+ .06

TaxFree

9.18

(.94

9.11+ .25

IDS Gth

1641

1167

16.41 + 1.04

USGvtSec

(.51

(.42

0.51+ .00

IDS HiYield

4.03

3.96

4.03+ .07

LindOv

23.50

22.46

22.50+ .12

IDS Int

5.04

101

5.04

Lindner n

18.08

1(41

11.17+ .21

IDS NewOim

131

7.97

8J1+ 44

Loomis Sayles:

lOSProgr

6.48

6.41

6.40+ .16

Capital n

19.06

18.39

19.06+ 95

Mutual

11.12

10.97

11.12+ .23

Mutual n

17.15

16.(5

17.15+ .57

IDS TaxEx

3.S4

3.46

154+ .08

LordAbbett:

Stock X

16.72

16.52

16.64+ .47

AHlliated

9.42

9.34

9.42+ .26

Select

7.(3

7.70

7.H+ .13

Bond Deb

9.(9

9.(0

9.09+ .14

VariabI

(.00

7.(8

8.00+ .27

ISI Group: Growth

641

6.51

6.61+ .22

(Continued on page B-15)

6.40 8.28 8.40+ .12

7.35 7.05 7.35+ .39

14.58 14.25 14.58+ .33

4.50 4.39 4.50+ .23

8.88 8.51 1.88+ .31

7.52 7.48 7.47+ .18

12.49 12.25 12.15 11.88 11.71 11.84 7.45 7.28 5.08 5.77 14.04 13.90 4.82 4.85 12.39 12.32 12.97 12.92

12.49+ .27 12.15+ .64 11.71+ .10 7.45+ .22 5.86+ .10 14.04+ .28 4.71+ .07 12.39

12.97+ .13

CMSHREGBIBS *224 and up!

Gteen^le 280lS.EvisSt.

CmlmDktaSMms

m (M9 uMwd a A dbialMM CMtMMT.

Fancy This...

... Your business cards two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

A m A Department otthe TreasuryInterrxal Revenue Service A M'

! | U4Uu.S. Individual Income Tax Return U^o4

There have been a number of changes in deductions and credits because of recent tax legislation.

For Preparation oil984 Income Tax Return Call

THOMAS E. MARSHBURN. CPA

946-0847 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

355-6273 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and weekends

Wilson and Marshburn, Inc.

248 W. Main St., Woshington, N.C.

Pbimii^ a new wardMNise? Plan on us.

If you'ie at the point where you need exact dctaik and solid cost estimates, it's time to call us.

Because building attractive, functional warehouses on-time and on-budget Ls our business.

Well help you plan a building that meets all the special demands of your iHisiness. An attractive appearance, interior fkxibility and special energy saving features can be a part of

your new building. Quicfc occupancy without unneces.sary delays is a must. And. after all the details are determined, you'll get '

a firm price that won't chanK throughout the job.

If you're ready to start pkinning a new ^warehouse, plan on us. Building is our business.

(live us a call. .J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 264 East GrwnviH0.N.C. 27834L J|i^|li||......... I.....

(919)788-2138

Week's Stock Markets

(ContinHMl from page B-I4)

umOyn MUnMSlM 27Vi H UnCarO 3.0 1321313 3^ 3714 37^1 H UnEtec 1.72 4ismu1* tS) H UnPac l. 11124f2 4I1 4$<k+1ti

Uniroyl 03( (ilN IS 13% U%+ % UnBmd 11209 12% 11% 12%+ % USSM 1 27332 21% 2t% 27%+1%

USVKt$. 1 13374 71% 1% %+ % UnTdi si-40 1 24919 41% 31% 4114+3 UfliTd 1.92 99234U24 22% 23%

Unocal 1 1049*41 40% 34% 4014+S%

Upjohn 3.S*133191u74% 70% 73%+3% USUFE 1.04 1I9122U31 3t% 37%+ %

UtaPL 2.32 103S16 23% 2314 23%-%

- V-V -Varan .2*1411099 4114 3t% 37 -2%

-W-W-Wachv s .92 11 291S u33% 31% 33%+1% Wackht .4011 SO* 19% 11% 1914+ % WalMrt .31 37 24419 u47% 42% 4*%+3% WaltJs 1.20 lS393 u3*% 32% 3t%+3% WmCm 10S74 24% 22% 24%+1% WarnrL 1.40 14l774Su37% 3*% 37%+ % WshWt 2.41 7 247S 2014 19% 20 + % WOllsF 2.1* l2*7SuS2% 9014 S2%+2% WnAirL *292 414 3% 414+ %

WUnton 1392* 714 % 7 + %

WstaEs 1 10 40949 u3114 27% 30%+2%

We^ 1J01I1401*U34 3214 32%+% Whirlpl 2 9 7704 049% 47 47<4-%

Whittak .40 I37*3u23% 22% 23%+1 William 1.40 * 4*3* 29% 21% 29%-% WinOix 1.*0 121372039 32% 33%+14

WinAta 10c 1*19990 oil 19% 17%+2 Wolwth 1.00 1013392 043% 39 . 42%+3 Wyiws .40 1 324 021% 19% 21 +1%

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 13400*0 44 40% 43%+3

ZalcCp 1.32 0 947 24% 29% 2*%+1% ZeniihE 0 19923 23% 21% 23%+2% CopyrioM by The Associated Press 1909.

American Stock Exchange

new YORK lAP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected

Issoes:

Saks

PE kds Higk Uw Last Che. Acton 9*2 9% 4% 4%+ %

AdRosI .14 20 *01 027% 29% 2*%+1

Adobe .2112*31 10 17% 17%+%

AfilPub .1014 *9u91% 49% 91%+2% Amdahl .20 20 10707 1* 14% 1* +1%

APett 320 13 70 1% 4014 4014

292 .0* 9 419 9 314 14 39

.19 914

2019

1114

214

+ %

9%+ <4 4%- % 7%+ <4 2%+ %

3%+ %

24% 29%+1%

.32 17 3911 24 .20 1094 12% 11% 12%+ %

171 1% 7% 7%- %

23% 2S%+2% 3% 4 + % % %

114 114- %

ASclE Ampal Andal Armtm Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g BergBr BowVal BradNt

Brscn g 1.40 330 24

ChmpH 19 9493 4

ComdrC 3439 19-14 ConsOG 4 2114 9%

Cooklnt 90e 213 33 14% 14% 14% Cross 1.32 14 x401 27% 29% 27 +1% CrotcR 3 449 1% 1% 1%

Damson 3 797 9% 4% 4%- %

DataPd .14 107117 19% 17% 17% Oelmed 1443 2% 2% 2%+ % DomeP 7013119-14 1% 113-14+114 Oynlct .290 13 1713 12% II 12%+ %

EchoB g 12 4147 1% 0% 1<- % Floke 1.271 12 4 29% 28% 29%+1, 4149 13% 10% 10%-2% II 119 9% 9 9'%- %

234 10% 8% 1%-%

.11 4 397 o2r/* 29% 27%+2% 434 9% 4% S%+ %

721 1 % 1 +114

.40 14 441 34% 39% 34%+1%

.92 12144 13 11% 12%+ %

FmtHd GRI GntYlg Glatll s GoldW GIdFId 'GrtLkC GlfCdg

HollyC'p .12e 14 44 1% 7% 7%- %

; Hoo6t 1.3Se 3710 4% 4% 4%- %

, Husky g .19 474 1% 7% 1%+ %

.Imp0ilg1.40 3012 33% 30% 33%+2%

InstSy 19 3273 2% 2% 2%+%

IntBknt 2227 3% 3% 3%+ %

KeyPh .20 17 32*1 II 10% 10%-%

' Kirby 1107 4 3% 4 + %

MCOHd MCO Rs ' MSR

7 297 13% 12% 13 - % 17 1942 2% 2 2%+ %

409 3% 3 3

' Marm pf2.39 32 21% 21% 21%+ %

; Mrshin 1 471 29 23% 24%+1

Media 1.1413 192u49% 67% 41%+1% . MtchlE .24 I11119 14% IS 19'*+ %

. NtPatnt .10 141719 17% 14% 14%+ %

NProc l.20e 9 123 14 19% 1S%- %

Nolex 13 144 2% 2% 2%+ %

NoCdOg 49 14% 14% 14%+ %

Numac 147 11% 10% 11%-l- %

OOkiep 191 u 9% 4% S%+ %

OzarkH .20 1 2017 10% 10% 10%+ % PallCp 40 22 2344 U39 39% 37%+1%

PE Cp .2V 9 291 1%

PetLw 1927 4%

Pittway 110 II 13 70

Ransbg .72 471 20

ResitA 192292 42% 40%

SecCap I4e 11021 14% 13

Solitron 14 943 7% 7%

Sunair .24 IS 244 7 4%

11 14341 1% 7%

220 2% 2%

TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph ,'Txitan TubMex

1% 1%

4 4%

49% 70 + % 18% 11%+ % 42 +1% 14

7%+ % 4%+ % 7%+ % 2%+ %

14 7l2ul9% 17% ll%+1%

1349

1149*

II 203

UFoodA .10 23 304 UFoodB 20 142

OnivRs Verbtm .Verait ' WangB WrnCwt Wthfrd

29 427 2917

70* 4% Wstbrg .20 11 1042 10% WstnSL l.23e 7 144 27 Wichita 49 3%

WwdeE 19 940

Oipyright by The Associated Press 1909.

Stnx Weekly Onllaf Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a .......cksbModon

Weekly American Stock t Bend Sales

Total for week

r.y--.

aSuERICAN BONOS Total for wlek Year agoThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 27,1985 B-15

Mutual Funds I Continues To Rebound

(Continued from page B-I4>

OevelGIh

Income

TaxFr

TaxNY

VahiAppr

Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal MassFinancl: MFI MFG MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MIO MCO MEG MFD MFB

titia

FwwfW

MFH

0.17 7.19 1.07+ J3

3M 3.03 3J4+ M

9.14 9*7 9.14+ J3

9.92 9.74 9.H+ 72

9JS 9*1 9J9+ *3

9.40 9.13 9.40+ .92

19.70 19.43 19.70+ *7

1.40 1.99 1*1+ .12

7.07 4.93 7.07+ .19

MSF

Malhersn

Meschrtn

Merrill Lynch : Value

9.41 9J4

10.12 10.01 10.00 9.90 9.99 9.14 11.74 11.93

11.17 lOJl 9.03 119

10.17 10*4

14.40 14.02 11.24 nil 13.14 12.92

9.40 9.47 4.10 4.71 9.79 9.73 7.29 7.10

21.44 21.10 22.70 22.41

9.41+ .0* 10.12+ .12 10.n+ .19 9.99+ .11 11.74+ .40 11.17+ .90 9.03+ .24 1017+ .41 14.41+ .93 11.24+ *4 13.14+ .23 9.40+ IS 4+ .10 9.79+ .10 729+ .39 21.44+ .14 22.70+ J2

Basic Value Capital EquiBond FcdSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom HiQualty IntHW IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYM Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech So Val MidAmer MidAmHiGr MidwBBVal n MSB Fund n MdwlGvtn Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: American

(TTOWth

Income Tax Free MutlOual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n NllInd n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr (>rowth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELite Fund; Equity. X

Growth X

Income x

Retire Eql x

TaxExmt x

hi s- *k---

N6UMr99f DtrW.

Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhatn Partners n NY Munin NY Ventur NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n x North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OmegaFd n * imer Fd:

14.20 14.07 20J1 20.11 11.37 11.24 9.71 9*7

11.79 11.42 7.90 7.79 10.99 10.49 9.97 9.91 10*9 10.99

9.79 9.71 9.29 9.12 7.14 7.09 14.23 14.03

11.20 11.04

9.19 9.13

12.21 11.99 4.44 4.27 4.93 4.71 10.17 10.12 20.47 20.41

10.19 10.11 11.11 11*9

14.21+ .44 20.91+ 11 11.37+ .24 9.77+ .11 11.79+ .31 7.90+ .12 10.99+ .14 9.97+ .14 10.44+ .10 9.79+ .01 9.29+ .19 7.14+ .14 14.03- .17 11.20+ .27 9.11+ .14 1221+ .49 4.44+ .24 4.93+ .2* 10.17+ .11 20.47+ .14 10.19+ .04 1111+ .31

10.02 9.14 9.71 9.71

1.97 1.49 10.24 10.03 1729 17.21

92.97 91.17 921 9.21 12.09 11.91

10.02+ .11 9.71+ .14 1.97+ .11 10.24+ .23 1729+ .24 92.97+ .90 9.91+ .92 12.09+ .39

14.30 14.29 3.29 3.24 11.74 11.90 11.49 11.49 1.99 1.44 7.37 7.32 7.04 7.01 9.39 92* 0.77 1.94 4.19 4.12 1.72 1.40 12.41 12.42

1420+ .21 3.29+ .09 11.74+ .21 11.49+ .09 1.99+ .21 7.37+ .07 7.04+ .01 9.34+ .24 1.77+ .23 4.19+ .11 1.72+ .40 12*1+ .43

10.49 10.94 10.49+ .34

1.34 1.14 1.34+ .37

9.44 9.33 9.44+ .12

19.93 19.93 1923+ .14 21.20 20.41 21.19+ .17 10.47 10.31 10.31-.17 19.14 11.79 11.79+ .20 4.94 4.71 4.94+ .12

11.09 17.89

40.43 39.93 3.99 3.93

7.10 4.97

19.44 19.41

1.10 1.09 7.71 7.91

29.77 29.23 1.29 1.24

18.09+ .49 40.43+1.24 3.94+ .01 7.10+ .21 19.44+ .49 1.10+ .01 7.71+ .29 29.77+ .14 8.29+ .03

27.47 27.18 27*7+ .79 12.94 12.36 12.94+ .31 3.72 3.43 3.70+ .07 11.70 11.97 11.70+ .14 11.19 11.74 11.77+ .21

Oppenheii

Aim

10.39 10.21 10.39+ .34

9.94 9.34 9.94+ .21

14.42 14.28 14.42+ .41

13*7 13.2* 13.47+ .47

13.73 13.41 13.73+ .90

7.97 7.44 7.97+ .1*

11.94 11.14 1.1.94+ .43

Direct

Eqinc

ST'

im Id

High Yield Premum

Special TWt TaxFree Time OverCount Sc PacHriCal Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNMA HIYM lnv(3rd PaxWorld n

19.43 19.20 19.13 11.14

7.10 4.97

1.94 1.48

4.43 4.32 17.29 17.14 22.04 21.14 12.01 12.43

20.94 20.17 14.07 19.74

1.11 1.09 12.71 12.49 19.40 14.97 12*7 12.39

3%- % S%- % 2%- % 1%+ % 1%- % 7%

4%+ %

PennSqren

l%nnMuluali

.20 9 1277 12% 11% 12%+ % .14119M4t29% 29% 21%+2% 493 1% 1% 1%-t- %

4%+ % 9%+ % 27 + % 3%

3%+ %

PermPrtn Phlla Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYIeld StockFund PCCapH Pilgrim Grp; iSlagnaCap Magnalnc

par

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund; PkmrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pkmr III Inc Plitrendn Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n

M7 8.77 13.42 13.29 9J7 9.11 9.98 9.83 9.92 9.03 11.22 11.19 8.39 8.29 4.49 4.40 10.47 10.44 8.32 1.20

lishof the most active slocks I the dollar volume.

The Mai is based on Ihe median price of Ihe flock traded multlpliad by the shares traded.

NaeM Telillll*) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $1,293*44 99110 133%

PhUlpsPei S20J31113117 4M*

Gen Motors $429.790 91921 13% .

DigitalEq $394,041 34314111%

(3mEIk $310*37 90731 41%

FordNM $311*10x4299149%

MerilLyn $294*22 94979 33%

AiiiExpress $293*12 73919 40%

Exxoir $282,219 99729 44

AmerTOT $201,734 11291221%

PhibroSal $281*00 74404 19%

HewlettPk $241*73 74821 39%

Chrysler $292*13 73400 14%

East Kodak $232*49 12173 73%

Xerox Cp $201*92 41040 43%

IntIn X NewEra n x Newtforiin n x S+TBondn Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrbiPresrv Pro Services: MedTKn Fundn

14.19 13.99

12.19 12.79 8.32 8.24

13.42 12.94 19.99 19.74

13.43 13.19 9.04 9.02 1*0 1.92 9*7 9*4 9.41 9J3

Prudential Bache: AdjPfdn Equify GtoUnr GvtSc HIYIeld HYMuni MunlNY Nw04c Option Qualty RKhnr Utility Putnam Funds; Convert CMTax Cantal ' OsArp CCsOsp InfoSc ImlEqu

2J.V 21.13 19.78 I9J1

11.01 10*4 10.11 10**

10.01 9*4 14.31 14.14 10*3 10.14

13.01 12*2 19.92 1124 19.12 14.94

I.84 1.42

II.39 11.33

Goorg* 11*3 1129 11*1+ 21

GroOInc 1121 1123 1121+ 21

HeaNh 1424 19.93 M24+ .71

HighYM 1929 19*9 1929+ 21

Income 4*9 4*8 4*9+ .10

Invest 10*7 10*1 10*7+ 22

NY TaxEx 19*9 14.74 U*9+ 24

Option to.** 10*9 M.94+ 28

TaxExnM 21.91 21*1 21.91+ 27

USGM 1423 14.29 1423+ .01

Visla 1422 19*0 1422+ *1

Voyage M*4 19*2 M.44+ .99

Quasar n 48.84 4**0 4O0*+223

Rainbow n 4** 4.03 4*3+ .03

ReaGra 11*3 13*1 13*1+ 22

RochTax , 102* 10.14 W.24+ .20

RoyceFdn 7.99 7*9 7.99+ 23

SFT Egl 10*1 9.91 10.01+ .1*

SafecoSecur:

Equity n 9*9 9.71 9.09+ .11

Gt^ n 1724 17.19 1724+ *9

Incoffl n 12.4* 12.30 12.4*+ .28

MunIc n 11.91 11.71 11.91+ 29

StPaul Invest:

Capital W21 10.09 10.31+ .44

Grawth 11*2 11.41 11*2+ .92

Income 9.43 9.90 9.43+ .13

Special n 1722 14.91 17.92+ *3

Scudder Funds;

CalTx n 10*9 9.N 10.09+ .2*

Develop n *020 9122 40.20+2.74

CapGth n 14*9 14.12 14*9+ .49

Grwthinc n 12.99 12.47 12.99+ .34

Income n 11.97 11.11 11.97+ .17

Intematl n 21.94 21*2 21.14+ .10

MamdMun n 1.14 7.93 1.14+ .2*

NY Tin 10.49 10.27 10.49+ 21

Security Funds:

Action n 7*4 7.31 7.44+ .21

Bond 1.02 7*1 1.02+ .14

Equity 9.31 9.24 9JT+ .12

Invest 1.91 1.41 1.91+ .24

Ultra 7.71 7*4 7.71+ .19

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n 10*3 10.93 10.43+ .19

SoeclShrs n 17.99 17.74 17.99+ .91

Sel Igman Group:

C^tFd 10*3 10.42 10.13+ *3

ComStk 11.17 11*9 11.17+ .42

Comun 1.24 7.97 1.24+ .49

GrawthFd 9.17 9.01 9.17+ .28

Income 11*4 1124 11*4+ .14

MassTx 7.31 7.19 7.31+ .14

MichTx 7.44 7.34 7.44+ .12

MinnTx 7.23 7.11 7.23+ .19

NatlTx 7.42 7.30 7.42+ .19

NYTax 7.37 7.29 727+ .14

OhioTx 7.24 7.14 7.26+ .14

Sentinel Group:

Balanced 10.07 9.92 10.07+ 27

Bond 420 4.19 4.29+ .10

Common Stk 17*0 17*7 17.71+ .14

Growth 11.99 13.30 1129+ .

Sequoia n 40.99 4024 40.99+ .94

Sentry Fund W.74 10.99 10.74+ .19

Sheenon Funds:

ATIGthn 70.20 40.70 70.20+2.40

Aggi^ 1123 91*4 1121+ .72

ApprKiatn x 1129 11.19 1129+ *9

CaMiiin 14.41 14.12 14*3+ .32

FundVal 4*9 4*2 4*1+ .14

Global 20.29 20.00 20.22+ .29

HiYidd X 11.44 11.23 10.44+ .04

MngdGvt 12.H 12.12 12.17+ .07

M^ 11.71 13.91 13.71+ .24

NY Muni 14*3 14.21 14*3+ 24

ShrmnDean n 9.91 921 9*4+ .11

SlerraGrth n 1124 11.17 11.94+ .97

Sigma Funds:

Capital ll.NI 1329 11*0+ *4

In^ 7*4 7.91 7*4+ .12

Invest X 1.00 7.41 7*4-.22

SpecI n 4.97 4.N 4.99+ .20

Trust Sh 11.43 11.11,11.24-.0*

Venture Shr 9.77 922 9.77+ .41

SmthBarEqt n 13*1 13.21 13*1+ .94

SmthBarl G 1.10 1.74 1.10+ .19

SoGen 14.14 14.43 14*4+ 29

Swstnlnvinc n 4.74 4.44 4.74+ .01

Sovereign Inv 19.47 19.90 19.47+ .34

State Bond (irp:

Commn Stk 924 9.29 9.34+ .19

DIversifd 4.11 4.12 4.11+ ,19

Progress 7.91 7.87 7.91+ .21

StatFarmGth n 9.70 9.41 9.70+ .21

StatFirmBal n 13.92 1324 13.92+ .31

StStreet Inv:

ExchFdn U72 13*7 04.72+2.99

Grwthnr 91.H 91.04 91.H+1.14

Invst 44*1 49.20 44.41+2.33

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n 2.94 2.12 2.94+ .11

Associated n .19 .14 .19+ .02

Invest n 1.43 1*1 1*3+ .03

Oceanogra n 4.44 4.21 4.44+ .14

Stein Roe Fds:

Bond n 1.91 1.49 1.91+ .13

CapOpporn 21.97 20.H 21.97+1.09

Discovr n 9.00 1*1 9.00+ .41

LevrgeGMin 17.77 1721 17.77+ 74

Munad 1021 10.11 W21+ 21

Spiel Slfn 1329 12.91 1129+27

VKmpMr 1117 14.90 1117+ 21

VKnipUS 1124 1112 1921+ *1

Vance Exchange:

CipExchtn 44.71 41.91 44.71+194

DepeiSslfn 19.97 19*1 39.97+1*4

Divenfn 70.97 41.7* 70.98+129

ExchFd I n 103*0 118*4 W324+3.19

ExchBslln 19*2 84*4 19*0+3.29

FiducExIn 94*2 94.94 94*2+1.14

SecFidufn 41*2 99*1 41*4+220

Goldn 4.42 4.11 4.10-.21

IvestFund n 14.10 19.99 14.01+ .34

Morgw n 11.41 11.29 11.41+ .40

NaesThmn 3429 19.17 1429+1.09

QualOivI n 14.94 14.K 14.93+ .20

QuMDvll n 723 7.43 7.S3+ .11

QuIOvlll n 23.11 22.97 23.11+ .14

TCEF Int n 29.20 24.97 29.20+ .21

TCEFUSAn 32.29 11.19 3229+1.11

GNMA n 9.40 921 9*0-'^ .10

HiYBondn 1*1 1.49 1*1+.11

IGBondn 181 7.90 1.01+14

ShrtTrm n 10.20 10.M 10.19+ .05

IndexTrust n 20.70 .49 10.70+ .70

MunHIYdn 9.37 9.21 9.37+.17

Muniint n 10.92 10.77 10.92+ .18

MuniLong n 9.71 9.53 9.71+ ,22

MulnsLng n 10.47 10.24 10.47+ .28

MuniShrt n 15.29 19.23 19.29+ .03

WMIesley n 13.47 13.94 13.47+ .20

Wellington n 12.81 12.73 12.11+ .34

WMsor n 13.23 13.13 13.14+ .19

Venturlnco 10.11 10.11 10.31+ .14

WallStFd 8.71 1.49 173+ .39

WeingrtnEq n 19.02 14.42 19.02+ *9

Westgrd 10.97 10.13 10.97+ .44

Wood Struthers:

deVeghMn 40.li 39.14 40.11+1.10 Neuwirthn

11.12 17.70 1112+ .48 PincStr n 13.19 12.19 13.19+ .47

YesFd 1.99 1.49 1.91+ .14

n-No load fund. f-Prevlous day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply.

XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Weekly Stocks Ups Aed Dowrs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list

shows the New York Stock Exchange neupthe

stocks and warrants that have gone up I most and down the most in the p^ week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 ed. M

shares arc included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vuersclosing and this week'sclosing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 EAL wtO 2% + % Up 90.0

2 EstnAir pfB 14% + 4% Up 40.9

3 Anacomp 3% + % Up 39.0

4 Vareo 3% + % Up 39.0

9 EastnAir pf 12% + 2% Up 27.2

4 Nat Homes 3% + % Up 29*

7 EastnAirL 4% + % Up 22*

8 PSNH 2.79pf 11% +2 Up 21*

9 WnAir Lin 4% + % Up 21*

10 EstnAir pfC 19% + 2% Up 21.2

11 MiMCp 7% + 1% Up 10.1

12 US Home 8% + 1% Up 20*

13 Marantt 3% + % Up 19.2

14 GNC 4% + 1 Up 19.0

19 IntorReg 11 + 1% Up 11.9

14 LLCCorp 2% + % Up 18* 17 WnUn W.l

, ).29pf 1 + 1% Up 18J

11 CrayRsch 41% +10% Up 11.2

19 viStorageTch 1% + % Up 112

20 WnUn 4.40pf 29% +4% Up 18.0

21 WnAir 2.14pf 14% + 2% Up 17.1

22 PSNH 2.81pfB 11% + 1% Up 17.7

23 PSNH l*4pfE 19% + 2% Up 17.9

24 SunElec 10% + 1% Up 17*

29 Gulf Resrc 14% + 2% Up 17.0

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 vjBldUn pi 4% - M Off 39.0

19J4+ .29 19.13+ *1 7.10+ .19 1.94+ .49 4.43+ .09 17.11+ .09 22.04+ .14 12*1+ .40 20.94+ .44 14.07+ .49 111+ .09 12.78+ .94 19.19- .31 12.47+ .21

SpecI n 14*7 19.97 14.37+ .44

StKkn

I.89+ .14 13.42+ .14 9.13+ .03 9.91+ .19 9.92+ .11

II.22+ .21 1.39+ .24 4.49+ .19 10.47+ .10 8.32+ JO

19.09 14.41 19.09+ .44 TaxExemptn 1.34 112 1.14+.23 TotalRet n 22.43 22.02 22.43+ J4

Univrse n 14.00 19J3 14.00+ *9

StrategCap 7.04 4.91 4.90+ .14

Strateglnv 9*3 9.20 9.29- .19

StrattnGth n 11.04 17J7 11.04+ *7

Stmgin n 18.19 1102 1119+ .22

StmgTot n 14.94 14*1 14.94+ .18

Tel IncSh 14.14 14.01 14.14+ .11

Templolon Group: _

Foregn 11.15 11.05 11.15+ Vi

Global I 34.01 33*1 14.01+ .99

Global II 10*9 1177 10*7+ .24

Growth 1119 10.00 1114+ .29

World 12.24 12.11 12.23+ .32

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwlh n 11*0 11.00 11*0+ .32

Incon 9*1 9*1 9.11+ .19

2 LacledsGis s 23% - 9% OH 18.0

3 ^Phys 21% -4 OH 19.9

4 mpirt Sci 14% -2 OH 12.2

9 Elscint 1% -1% OH 12.2

4 Conwood 29 -4 OH 12.1

7 Allis Chaim 7% - % OH 10*

I Esterina 23% - 2% OH 10*

9 Hesston Cp 8% - 1 OH 10.7

10 GlobMar pf 19% - 2% OH 9.1

II LILCo pfP 14 -1% OH 9.7

12 ParkrDrlll 4 - % OH 9*

13 Camp Soup 41% -4% OH 9.3

14 GlobMaT^ 4% - % OH 9.3

15 ChiPneuT 20% -1% OH 1.4

14 MesaOHsh n 2% - % OH 13

17 FedExpress 32% - 2% OH 12

11 IntrstBakr 15% - 1% OH 12

19 Castle Cke 14% - 1% OH 8.0

20 CastlCke pi 23% -2 OH 7.8

21 Publick Ind 3 - % OH 7.7

22 CmRLk g 14% - 1% OH 7*

23 SategrdSci 4% - % OH 7.1

24 WnUn deppf 3% - % OH 4.9 29 ClabkCp 4% - % OH 4.8

26 HorinmCp 9% - % OH 4.1

Opor n 12.51 12.19 12.91+ .71

TudorFd n

11.47 11.14 11.47+ .31 14.17 19.12 14.17+ .49 13.91 13.79 13.91+ .42 9.04 190 9.04+ .19 12.57 12.24 12.57+ .55 1171 10.99 1171+ .43

7.14 7.03 7.04- .02 1.17 1.04 8.17+ .10 22.41 22.11 22.41+ .29 13.99 13*9 11.99+ .29

9.09 1.93 9.09+ .13

20.14 19.19 20.14+ .42

14.04 15.71 14.04+ .94

13.74 13.91 13.74+ .42

12.47 12.10 12.47+ *4

14.19- .47 12.19+ .27 8.32+ .04 12.54- .12 1199+ J1 13*3+ *9 9.01+ .01 140+ .11 5.07+ .04 9*3+ .12

9.91 9.27 991+ .43 10.29 1117 10.21+ .24 1.34 121 1.35+ *9

23.29+ .12 19.71+ .13 11*1+ .20 M.13+ *1 10*1+ .22 14J1+ .24 1091+ .19 13*1+ .43 1992+ *9 1112+ .19 114+ J4 11J9+ .03

19.29 18*7 19.29+ .97 20th Century:

GiHr 4.91 4.49 4.91+.20

Growth n 13.10 12.73 13.10+ .71

Select n 23.49 23.12 23.49+ .12

Ultra r 7.24 4.90 7.24+ .47

USGv n 9140 90.39 91.94+ .17 Vista r 4.82 4.44 4*2+ .29

USAA Group:

Goldn 7.53 7.22 7.23- 27

Grwth n 14.02 13.73 14.02+ .94

Income n 11.04 10.94 11.04+ .12

SnbH n 15.19 14.71 15.19+ .47

TxEHY n 12.14 12.00 12.14+ .19

TxEIT n 11J4 11.21 11J4+ .14

TxESh n 10.44 10*0 10.44+ .04

Unified Mgmnt:

Accum n 119 114 119+ .10

Gwth n 11*4 1124 11*4+ *9

Inco n 11.79 11*3 11.79+ .17

MutI n 13.92 13*1 13.90+ .21

United Funds:

Accumultiv 119 1.01 119+ .27

Bond 9.49 9.39 9.49+ .10

GvtSec 9.20 9.21 9J0+ .07

IntlGth. 5*1 5.35 5.39-.01

Cont Income 19.11 14.17 1111+ .12

High Income 13.09 12.14 13.09+ *1

Income 14.02 13.71 14*2+ J2

Munkpl 4J4 4*0 4J4+ .19

NwCcpt 4.17 4.71 4*7+ .12

Retire 9*3 9.97 143+ .W

SciEngy 9*3 9*0 9.81+ 72

Vanguard 197 190 9*7+ .14

Utd Servios:

GIdShr X 9.09 4.94 4*4-.40

GBT n X 13J4 13.19 13J4+ J4

Growth n 7.23 7.12 7.23+ .29

Prospdr n 74 72 52- .01

VatFgren 10*1 10 J2 10.40+ .14

Valu* Line Fd:

Bond n 12.02 IIH 1101+ .20

Fund n 11.91 11.49 11.91+ *4

Income n 4*2 4J7 4.40+ *0

DOW Jones

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The foHowino gives ----------TOS for *

the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Jan. 29

STOCK AVERAGES Ogca Higk Uw Close Ckg.

Ind 1241.37 1274.04 1259.90 1274.04+48.70

Trn 993.22 404.73 993.22 404.73+ 29.01

Utl 147.77 1.70 147.77 148.11+ 0.41

49Stk 901.19 919.44 9M.44 919.44+1191

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 73.29 74.13 73.29 74.13 +0.94

Utils 49.90 71.34 49.90 71.34+1.93

Indus 74*0 74.90 7138 74.90+0.11

COMMODITY nnVRES INDEX 12157 125.72 124.54 125.04- 0.45

Wkat The Stock

MaiketDiii

Two

This Prev Year Years

Week Week ^ ^

Advances 1442 1*39

Declines 429 429 1,300 1,014

Unchanged 173 194 202 201

Total issues 2,244 2,242 2,239 2,173

Now yrly hghs 973 140 101 219

New yaarly Iws 10 20 97 7

13.19 11.99 13*9+ .40 13*4 11*0 11*4+ .24 111 7.70 101+ .47 44*1 44.12 4141+ J4 47.00 44.19 47.01+ J4 12.21 11.77 12J1+ *1 1177 14.93 1177+ J1

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As Profits, Stock Improve

By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - RCA Corp. is picking up its step alfMig the comeback traU.

Nine months after RCAs chairman asserted that the company finally had its house in order, RCA emerged from 1984 with record earnings and sales - earnings that jum^ 50 percent from 1963.

RCAs profit margin also rose, its stock is near a 52*week high and the companys most visible unit. National Broadcasting Co., is out-I^rforming Wall Street expectations.

Not that RCAs rebound is complete. Hie companys balance sheet could be strengthened further, its consumer electronics group is under severe price competition from overseas rivals, and its Hertz Corp. auto-rental subsidiary remains a question mark, RCA followers say.

Still, it appears at least financially that the structural changes RCA has made over the past two years have improved its fortunes.

Five years ago RCA was a company that had mushroomed from its core businesses communications, broadcasting and electronics into a host of unrelated operations, such as financial services, greeting cards, publishing and foods.

Yet RCA lacked a coherent strate-^ to operate these disparate units into a successful whole. Along the way, its balance sheet deteriorated under the weight of excessive debt, management continued to turn over and, despite increases in sales, profit as a percentage of sales remained flat.

In mid-1981, Thornton F. Bradshaw came from Atlantic Richfield Co. to be RCAs chairman. Since then Bradshaw has spearheaded RCAs effort to improve its financial health by returning to its three core businesses, resulting in the sale of most of the unrelatd operations.

Yet even within the bounds of RCAs electronic roots, Bradshaw and his management team have been forced to make drastic moves in order to protect RCAs recovery.

The most notable example was RCs decision in April 1984 to discontinue its videodisk player, a type of video record player that never met sales expectations and generated losses of $580 million since its introduction in 1981.

The videodisk decision resulted in an after-tax charge of $94.5 million in 1984. Yet RCA this past week said fuU-year profit aided by a $75.7 milhon gain from an accounting change involving tax credits climbed to $341 million from $227 million in 1983, while sales rose to $10.11 billion from $8.98 billion.

RCAs profit margin, while still modest, edged up in 1984 to 3.4 percent of revenues from about 2.8 percent in 1982-83 and a paltry 0.7 percent in 1981.

Bradshaw said the gains reflect a residence in the companys core businesses after a period of retrenchment and redeployment.

While the 1984 performance was close to expectations, RCA arrived there in a different manner than forecast, said James I. Magid of the investment firm L.F. Rothschild, Unterbe^,Towbin.

Specifically, NBCs earnings were higMr than expected, while RCAs consumer electronics division showed results weaker than expected, he said.

NBCs earnings in 1984 set a record for the second straight year, rising.40 percent on a 13 percent increase in sales.

NBCs profits should improve further this year because of the absence of election coverage costs and, most significant, higher prices on renewal of successful shows with higher ratings than promised originally, Magid wrote this past week.

The companys communications group also had higher earnings and sales in 1984.

But in the consumer electronics sector, which includes color television sets and videocassette recorders, RCAs earnings are under fire.

Substantial imports of consumer electronics products from Japan, Taiwan and Korea have put downward pressure on prices and margins indust^ide, and yet RCA aggressively tries to remain one of the industrys low-cost providers in order to protect market share, Magid said.

Joel Krasner of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. said stiff competition from foreign competitors aso has contributed to a loss of money and market share for RCAs broadcast-equipment division.

Hertzs 1984 earnings were virtually flat in 1984, RCA said. Hertz was especially hurt when the surge in car rentals it expected at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles did not materialize.

Hertz, of course, does not fit into RCAs three core operating groups. But the unit has been able to help RCA shelter certain income from taxes because of existing depreciation and investment tax-credit regulations.

Hertzs outlook is clouded, however, with proposed changes in the tax law (by the Treasury Department) that could take away some of the financial benefits that are presently available to the company, Krasner said.

Regardless, observers see RCAs earnings rebound continuing through this year. Krasner forecasts per-share profit rising to $4.10 from ^.30

m 1964, and Magid estimates an increase to $4.

Theyve been helped by a strong economy, Krasner said. Nevertheless, the management people in there have shown theyre dedicated to making their company a better quality organization.

In other developments this past week:

-The U.S. economy expanded by

6.8 percent in 1984, the strongest groii^ since 1951, the Commerce Department said. Fdurth-quarter 1984 growth was revised upward to

3.9 percent from the 2.8 percent rate initially estimated.

-Consumer prices rose 4 percent last year, the third straight year in which inflation was limited to 4 percent or less, the Labor Department said. In December alone, the departments Consumer Price Index edged up 0.2 percent.

Wage increases secured by major collective bargaining settlements rose only 2.4 percent in 1984, the lowest figure for private industry since the government began keeping track 17 years ago, the Labor Department said.

-Orders to factories for durable goods, buffeted by a big drop in defense, dipped 2.1 percent in December, the Commerce Department said. But orders rose 14.9 percent for all of 1984.

-Sales of new U.S. cars in mid-January rose 4.1 percent from a year earlier, to 168,668 units, the six major domestic automakers reported. It was the best sales rate for that 10-day period in 12 years.

-Prices of orange juice futures soared on the New York Cotton

Exchange after a severe cold snap damaged much of Floridas orange crop, and the exchange raised the daily limit contract prices can fall to eight cents from five cents.

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Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tlie fallowing is i list of Hw most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Naae Toll$lM4) Salesibik) Last WangLabB $141,1919B84 2t%

Amdahl $28,180 18717 14

GulfCan g $19,921 12844 12%

UHlmate $19*21 14042 10%

ICH Carp $19,909 2011 03%

Dillard S 114,932 3291 49%

OataProd $13,204 7i07 17%

TIE Comm $12*40 14341 7%

CoimCon $12,312 9943 12%

WitOigital $12,219 9972 12%

INCOME TAXES Under The New Federal Tax Law

Federal Income Tax Returns North Carolina Income Tax Returns Out-Of-State Income Tax Returns

Individual Income Tax Returns Business Income Tax Returns

* *

F. Earl Umphlett Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-2204

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Paramount's London Distributes A Hit

B>SK1P\V(U,I,K\BKK(;

AH Business Writer

NEW YORK (API - 'Beverly Hills Cop" is easily the best selling film of the season, and studio executives say the main reason is its star, comedian Eddie Murphy.

But one of the lesser-known in-, gredients for any film's success involves the way the picture is distributed to theaters, and that's the role Barry London plays for Paramount Pictures.

London. 38. is the president of domestic distribution at Paramount, a unit of Gulf & Western Industries Inc.

"Our responsibility is to ul timately give each movie its best chance in the marketplace. " London said in an interview in his 32nd floor office near a corner of Central Park.

Judging from the box office receipts. this movie got that chance.

Since it opened Dec. 5. 1984. "Beverly Hills Cop" has been the nation's top-drawing film, grossing S122.1 million in box office receipts in seven weeks. It cost about S13.9 million to make.

London said the action-comedy film about a Detroit undercover officer who goes to Beverly Hills to try to solve the murder of a friend had been bested bv onlv four other

films in their first four weeks "The Return of the Jedi, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial and "Ghostbusters.

But London said comparing Beverly Hills Cop to those films was not fair because they were released in the summer when, the theory goes, people have more free time.

Among Christmas releases, London said, Beverly Hills Cop won hands down. He said the previous highest box office marks for the Christmas holiday season were $47.5 million by Superman in 1978 and $42 million by Tootsie in 1982.

London began devising a distriou-tion strategy for Beverly Hills Cop in January 1984, when Paramount was planning a Dec. 7, 1984, release with Sylvester Stallone of Rocky fame in the lead role.

The studio wanted a wide release, which means distribution to about 1.000 theaters in the' United States and Canada.

Film distributors evaluate markets in terms of how many weeks a successful film normally plays before everyone who is likely to see it has done so. London said putting it in 1,000 theaters covered most of the four-week markets.

But the. producers decided

Money From Abroad Changes Life

By DALIA BALKill

.Vssciated Press Writer

DAHSHOUR. Egypt (AP- - One out of every 13 natives of Dahshour works abroad, mostly in oil-rich Arab countries. Without the money they send or bring home, the village of 3.000 people wouldn't have cars, television sets, washing machines and other modern conveniences.

It would be. the locals say. much as it was a generation ago. when life had changed little from the days of the pharoahs who built the pyramids just a few miles in the distance.

Fifteen years ago. a car driving through would have brought out the whole village to gape. Today, there are nearly 80 cars and trucks, purchased by villagers who went ofl to earn money in places like Iraq. Libya. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

Dahshour's expatriates are among the 3.5 million to 5 million Egyptians who work abroad.

Their money has transformed Dahshour and other villages all across Egypt.

"The villagers can work in an Arab country for three to five years, then come back with a lump sum and use it to buy a house; then either buy a piece of land to farm or open a small workshop, or buy a car or truck to rent." said .\abil Abdel-Razik Bayoumy. an engineer who works for the local government.

"When the villagers travel abroad, they see new things, they understand how the world is changing. .Now they understand the importance of educating their children, and they have a broader outlook on harmful traditions like family feuds."

The Egyptian government encourages workers to find employment abroad, not only as a means of holding down the jobless rate but also as a source of convertible currency. Last year Egyptians working overseas sent back nearly S3 billion, making remittances the nation's largest source of foreign currency

Employment abroad also pro\ ides opportunites for young workers who would otherwise face a life of meager salaries in a country where the per capita income is estimated at about S600 a year.

Local residents say farmers, who a generation ago were lucky to earn the equivalent of 25 cents a day working the fields for big landowners. can now make up to S3..50fi a year in jobs abroad.

Skilled workers in the oil states can save S2.(M)0 a year while secondary school and university teachers often pocket up to 'blo.(K)(i. residents added.

Signs of the new prosperity are evident in the crow ded, dusty streets of Dahshour. about 10 miles from the site of lAIemphis. the ancient capital where the pharoahs ruled Egypt 4.000 years ago.

Most of the houses in the village are built of baked brick but have running water and electricity, something unknow n here not long ago.

Almost every family owns a television set. and many have washing machines and even video cassette recorders. As a sign of change, one shopkeeper has begun offering television sets and radios for sale on the installment plan.

The influx of oil money also has helped many villagers who stayed in Egypt. Abdel-Moneim Ebeid. a technician with the local administration. said he and his cousin established a poultry farm with money the cousin had earned in Libya in the early 1970.

"but of 40 other students who graduated with me from technical school in 1978.1 am the only one w ho did not travel to an Arab country." Ebeid said. "But as you see. my life, as is the case with most of the other villagers, is still affected by income coming in from the expatriates.

Not all the changes have been positive, however, and some Egyptian sociologists wonder what }he longterm impact will be on a traditional, family-oriented society going through such rapid transformations.

For example, land prices in the Dahshour area have skyrocketed in recent years. An acre of farmland that 10 years ago cost $4.800 now sells for $24.000 and construction costs have soared fourfold in that period, residents said

The new popularity of radios. tele\ isions and other electrical ap pliances has resulted in an annual increasi of 16 percent in electricitv consump.on nationwide, and the gov'ernment is .said to lie preparing

steps to curb usage.

Electricity .Minister Maher .Abaza has said the government had to cut electric power to a number of v illages late last year in order to guarantee enough power to high penority industrial users.

Some local officials believe agricultural production has decreased in the area because peasants who used to work from sunrise to sunset now preter to spend more tune watching

television.

Nationwide, farm production has been growing at 2 percent a year, according to government figures, while the rate of food consumption increases annually by 5 percent.

Those who have returned from oil states say the experience raised their expectations of a better life, in some cases to levels the local economy cannot maintain.

"The* monev 1 made is now

finished. said Samir Mohammed, a farmer who worked for three years in Libya. "I'm going back for more money because the income I get from my piece of land is not enough. I have gotten used to having much money in my hand.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad.

February that Murphy, a veteran from the television show "Saturday Night Live. would play the featured role. London said that meant he was distributing a film that would be more comedy than action.

Londons job was to license theaters to show the film. Christmas is an extremely competitive time. You have, to get into the marketplace early and get your product booked or licensed to protect your ultimate interest in the movie, he said.

Murphys film popularity was growing. This would be his third major film. His 1982 release, 48 Hours," had made $80 million at the box office, while the 1983 "Trading Places did about $90 million.

London and others saw a rough cut of the new film in August and liked what they saw.

They decided to widen the films distribution and release it Dec. 5. They also decided to front-load the advertising, spending a larger share of the total ad budget at the beginning of the movies run.

The movie would open in 1,532 theaters, increasing to 2,006 two weeks later. The wider distribution would put the film in the smaller two-week markets beginning the week before Christmas.

The strategy aimed to make the film available to its largest audiences Christmas week, the biggest

week for moviegoing outside of the summer.

It was hoped that by opening the film Dec. 5, a Wednesday, Paramount could get an ^e on 2010 and City Heat, which were opening Dec. 7 and were considered to be their films main rivals.

The early release would also give Beverly Hills Cop newspaper space and TV time without competition from the movies opening on the weekend.

When you have this number of films coming to market, anything you can do to separate it somehow has to be to your advantage ultimately, London said.

~ The movie opened with $22.22 million in box office receipts its first week, slipped to $16.79 million in the second, but rose to $18.49 million in the third when the number of theaters showing it increased to 2,006.

The fourth week, which started the day after Christmas, was its best: $26.63 million in box-office receipts.

London said Murphys earlier films did most of their business in the major urban areas, but that Beverly Hills Cop was doing well everywhere.

It doesnt matter if its Detroit, if its Mississippi, if its Seattle, if its New Brunswick or Vancouver, he said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, January 27. I^ps (J-^

Owner Vernon White has begun restoration of the home of Civil War Major General Bryan GrimesGrimes Plantation A Place Of Tragedy And Memories

A TREE-LINED DIRT LANE ... leads from the paved road to the off-road site of the Grimes Plantation House, ahout two miles northeast of Grimesland. A mixture of native cedars and pine line the drive.Text By LaRona Murray Photographs By Jerry Raynor

THE GRIMES PLANTATION HOME TODAY . . . remains basically well oaks in the spacious front and back yards of the homestead, for gene a preserved, with interior restoration now underway by its owner, former N. an active social and community center in Fill tou y. C. Senator Vernon White. The tree near the house is one of several fine old

The year was 1880. Chances are the humidity of the early Aug. 14 evening lay heavy over Pitt County as a man and a 12-year-old boy rode along in a buggy. One can surmise they were listening to the rhythm of the horses hooves against the hard diilroad.

In all likelihood, a hounds howl, or the distant clank of a cow bell could be heard coming from the Grimes Plantation, the destination of the two, Maj. Gen. Bryan Grimes and his companion, Thomas Sat-terthwaite, a nmf^bors son.

The two had oeen to a political meeting in Washington about eight miles to ^ east. In a short time they woulobe home.

Recm:ds show that Gen. Grimes reined the horses in to let them drink from a stream that ran across the old Washington-Grimesland road.

Suddenly, a blast of shot exploded from behind bushes on the roadside. The Satterthwaite boy sat stunned as he saw Grimes relax his grip on the reins and slump forward dead fnnn an assassins shot that ended the life of a well-known Civil War soldier and a large landowner in Pitt County.

Ironically, Bryan Grimes had survived dozens of bitter Civil War battles.

Ancestors

William Grimes, an ancestor of Gen. Grimes, lived in Norfolk County, Virgina, which had been a long-time home of the Grimes family. About 1760, William Grimes son, Demsie, came to North Carolina and married Penelope Coffield, a wealthy young woman from Bertie County. For a while, the two lived in Edgecombe County near Fishi^ Creek. Later they movect to Pitt County and bou^t several farms which they combined into one farm they named Avon.

Demsies son, William, grandfather to the general, was bom March 29,1766.

In 1786 William Grimes bought several more farms near Avcm and consolidated them into the plantation of Grimesland, which included the land on which the town of Grimesland now stands. Soon after purchasing the additional land, William in 1790 married Ann Bryan.

William died aUthe age of 31, leaving a son, Bryan (Sr.), and several daughters. He first married Nancy Gist, the mother of his daughters and his son, Bryan Jr. His second wife was Lucy Olivia Blount, dai^ter of John Gray Blouni.

The Plantation House

The central portion of the Grimes home, a two-story structure of white wood, was, according to best information available, constructed in the 1790s. It stands in a spacious yard amid huge oak trees that are now gnarled with age.

The windows and ceilings of the Grimes Plantation house are tall, and the floors are planked with heavy pine boards. Steep, narrow stairs lead from the entry foyer to bedrooms on the second floor.

The two matchii^ wings each have a large bay window at front. Tall red brick windows project well above the ro^ of the house.

The front porch has hand rails and decorative woodwork, with decorative scrolls also on the projections of the bay windows.

An unusual structure (for Pitt County) is a stone and mortar building in the back yard which served as a milk and vegetable cooling house in the days long prior to the availability of commercial ice or refrigeration.

A brick and mortar water-collecting cistern, domed shape, beiurs the date 1877 cut into the structure. Built near a back comer of the house, the cistern was used to collect rain water falling onto the house, channeled by gutters into the cistern water to be used for washing clothes since the well water was heavily laced with iron rust.

Hie Grimes Plantatiwi House is located about two miles northeast of GrimeslaiKl, at the end of a cedar-line dirt lane leading (tff a rural pavedroad.

The Youngest Child

Bryan Grimes Jr. was bom Nov. 2, 1828, at the Grimes Plantation house near Grimesland, the youngest child of Bryan Sr. and Nancy Gist Grimes.

After the younger Bryan graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1848, his father gave him

He lived in the plantation house all his life with the exception of the years he spent in the army.

Bryan Grimes Jr. was married twice the first time in 1851, to Elizabeth (Bettie) Hillaird from Franklin County. Two children were bom to the cotiple - one died in iidancy, and one at the age of 2. Bettie died young in 1857. During the Civil War, in September 1863, he married Charlotte Emily Bryan, daughter of John H. Bryan of Ralei^. They tod four sons and four

IRE COOLING HOUSE... formerly used to keep milk and vegetables cool, is cwslracted of varicolored field stones and mortar. This type of fiMtnirtien is aauiaal for eastern North CaraUaa, where practically aa

In 1860, between his two marriages, Grimes made a trip to Europe but rdumed hcnne sotm after lincolnk election to the presidency. With the outbreak of the war betwemi the states, Grimes went to Fort Sumter, S.C., an early scene of the Civil War conflict.

Account Of Service

A summation of the Civil War military service oi Gm. Grimes is contained in a memorial address, The Life and Service of Bryan Grimes," delivered at Raleigb on May 10, 1886, by H.A. London, Esq., ana later publi^ed.

The memorial paper shows that soon after his arrival at Fort Sumter, Bryan Grimes was placed in command of a regiment. After leaviiM Fort Sumter, Grimes was in cmnmand oi a regimeid taking part in action at Manassais; one of the

great battles of .the Civil War. Exhibiting remarkable leadership qualities, he soon rose to the rank of major general, and served on the field in a military career that spanned more than four years.

Grimes was described in the memorial address as a man of dauntless courage and unequaled patriotism the only man on record who had seven horses shot from beneath him.

Oneinstance noted of Grimes losing a horse from beneath him occumd at Seven Pines in May 1862, scene of (me of the bloodiest battles of the war. Grimes led his regiment into battle with 25 officers and 562 non-commissioned officers and privates. Of that number, only 462 men survived the battle.

In the attack on the enemys fortification, the head of Gen. Grimes horse was blown off by a cannon shot. The horse fell, with the 'enerals foot and leg caught leneath the dead animal.

Thinking their leader dead, his regiment hesitated to continue the attack. Despite being pinned to the ground by the deacl horse, the general waved his sword and commanded his troop to go forward, with the result that the regiment captured the fortification.

Other battles in which Grimes led his troops included Gettysburg, Appomattox, Boonesboro and Ricnmond. He fought alongside military leaders such as Generals Lee and J.E.B. Stuart. M times he was in the midst of sxirmishes and fighting continuously for long periods of time, day and night, with his men resting only on their arms.

When the South surrendered at Appomattox in April 1865, an officer witn Grimes remarked, General Grimes was overwhelmed with despair and (^appointment. I will never forget the expression on his face. He was like a caged lion, ready to break loose and scatter his tormentors.

Returned To Plantation

After the war, Bryan Grimes returned to his family on the Grim^ Plantation where he applied his efforts to the business of farming and raising a family. There are several reports that show, in those lean yars, he shared his wtolth with friends. It has been conjectured that his generosity to some may have fostered envy in others of his neighbors and may have been a factor in his assassination.

The death of Gen. Grimes resulted in an extensive trial that eventually led to the (^uittal of the man accused of l)is murder, William Parker.

The prosecution tod presented evidence in the trial attempting to indicate that Howell Paramour, one of Grimes neighbors, instigated his death as an act of revenge. According to the prosecution. Paramour allegedly paid Parker to ambush Grimes, with the perfect opportunity arising when Grimes stopped at the creek to water his horse.

The trial became complicated, first by the illness of a jiuror and then hy a charge that local jurors would be prejudiced by the prominence of the victim. A mistrial was declared, and the case was moved to Williamston, wh^ Parker and Paramour were exonerated.

Parker Killed

Eight years after the trial, Parker visited Washington on a Saturday

afternoon. Known as a heavy drinker, he began his customary weekend round of drinking, and on that particular Saturday he began bragging of his ability to get away with the murder of General Grimes.

Based on his remarks, he was arrested and locked up in the Washington jail. The next morning, a Sunday, according to the jailer, 10 or 15 masked men rushed into the jail and demanded the prisoners release.

A few hours later a steamer, coming down the river, found Parkers body idangling from the bridge. A card, hanging around his neck, had incribed on it the words, Justice At Last. Parkers neck had been broken.

The Plantation Today

Since the death of Gen. Grimes, the plantation has been broken into smaller portions. Of the original 6,000 acres, 1,100 acres of the plantation containing the Grimes home has been owned and operated by former state Sen. Vernon White for the past 25 years.

Two of the former cabins for slaves have been put together to form a house for a farm family. The detached kitchen some years ago was moved farther from the main house and for several years was used as a farm store, complete with

gasoline pump beneath a shelter added to the structure.

The best information I have, White said, after extensive research and comparison with architectural plans of similar holies in Raleigh and in other places, is that the main house was built in the 1790s, with the two wings added on sometime during the early 1800s. A large back porch with stairs leading to the second floor was a later addition.

White is currently having restoration work carried out in the house, to restore it as faithfully as possible, he remarked.

Family Cemetery In a wooded area a short distance from the house, on land originally purchased in 1786, is a small family cemetery. In a sunlight area several hundred yards from the highway, the cemetery is enclosed by a wrought iron fence and surrounded by stately magnolia trees.

The graves of Maj. Gen. Bryan Grimes, his first wife Bettie, and his second wife Charlotte Emily, as well as graves of several of his children and other family members, are located in this quiet, secluded place.

(The author is grateful to Vernon White for his valuable assistance in making this article possible).

ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS ... of the (rimes house shown in this photograph inciude a tall 15-pane window, one of several chimneys, and the decorative treatment of one of the two bay windows gracing the one-storey wings on each side of the original structure.

I9PP

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. January 27.1985

Masotti-Sullivan Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Whats Cooking In Missouri?

Rebecca Ann Sullivan and Lawrence John Masotti were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Caswell Shaw conducted the candlelight, double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Lisa Topping of Greenville. Margaret Ogilvie of North Wilkesboro. Lisa Priestley of Greenville. Michelle and Renee Masotti of Garden City. X.Y.. sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

The bridegroom s parents are Mrs. Rowland Dory of Garden City. N.Y.. and Dino A. Masotti of New Bern. John Masotti of Garden City. N.Y.. was best man for his brother. Ushers included Michael Cioffi of Nesconset, N.Y.. Alan Kinlaw of Greenville, Don Sullivan of Lum-berton and Greg Sullivan of Greenville, brothers of the bride.

A program of organ music was presented by Frances Cain. Amy Moore was violinist. Alice Medlin sang "One Hand. One Heart" and "Wedding Prayer."

The lighting of the unity candle concluded the ceremony.

The bride wore a traditional white bridal satin floor length gown with a cathedral train. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke accented with alencon lace motifs, standing collar and Camelot sleeves. The bodice was appliqued with re-embrpidered alencon lace motifs embellished with seed pearls. Schiffli embroidered lace accented the sleeves and bridal satin buttons fastened the back of the gown and sleeves. The skirt extended had garlands of scalloped alencon lace bordering the hemline

with scattered lace motifs flowing from an alencon lace caplet etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis. white roses and alstromeria in rose shades and red roses.

The honor attendant wore a wine satin floor length gown. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and pouted Juliet sleeves. The waist was sashed in satin and the skirt was gathered. She wore alstromeria and babys breath in her hair. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, rose shades and pink alstromeria. tulips, miniature carnations, babys breath and greenery. The bridesmaids were dressed'identically and their bouquets were similar.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the* Sheraton Greenville and was given by the bride's parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Measamer Jr. of Greenville.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of alstromeria. carnations, daisies and lilies in shades of pink, purple and white. Grapevine mixed with flowers. tapers and other flowers on mirrored tiles also decorated the table. Naomi Fulcher of Washington. N.C.. and Willane O'.Neal of Conyers. Ga.. served cake. Virginia Evetti of Wilson and Rochelle Parrish of Middlesex, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Theres an interesting new cookbook. Past & Repast, from Missouri. The States former First Lady, Carolyn Bond, compiled it to support the restoration of the 19th Century Executive Mansion in Jefferson City.

Over 1,000 volunteers helped Mrs. Bond research the history of the mansion and an account of that history is given in the first part of the book. After that come 150 recipes chosen from those served at the mansion, but suitable for home use. The recipes cover all the courses of a meal.

Past & Repast has a clear and beautiful format with both color and black and white illustration. Mrs. Bonds professional interior design

Rice bags were given out by David and Sarah Ibrie of Louisburg. cousins of the bride. Goodbyes were said to .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Parrott of Greenville.

Music was provided by Joseph Distefano.

MRS. MASOTTI

bridegroom graduated from ECU in the School of Industrial Technology.

She wore a cathedral length mantilla with a blusher of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped reembroidered alencon lace accented

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip. >

The bride attended East Carolina University and now attending Beaufort Community College. The

A breakfast for the bridal couple was held Saturday at the Ramada Inn. A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Brook Valley Country Club Friday.

Other parties given for the couple included a coffee, a surprise bridal shower and a rice bagging party.

MISSOURI MENU -Carolyn Bond adds a finishing touch to an Executive Mansion Luncheon in Jefferson City.Crowds Return To Tokyos Ginza As New Stores Go Up

By JIM ABR AMS Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (API - The Ginza. Tokyo's garish yet fashionable fan-tasyland for more than a century, is drawing back crowds from the trendier places of modern times.

New department stores are going up among the Ginza's ;f.400 bars and restaurants and its 500 smaller retail stores.

The government recertly announced a $1.4 billion plan to relocate the Ginza's subway stations, build a four-level underground shopping center and construct hotels and apartments above nearby expressways.

The "revival of the Ginza" has become a media catchword as thousands of shoppers and diners flock back to the place where Western ways made their debut in Japan in the 1870s.

The Ginza. Japanese for silver seat, was a popular and fashionable district for the better part of a century, until rival commercial districts sprang up in Tokyo's postwar expansion.

But with the addition of three new shopping emporiums last year - the first in 27 years - the Ginza now has eight major department stores in its 163 acres of space.

The first of the new shopping meccas was Printemps. a French specialty store that oj^ned last April in a joint venture with a Japanese supermarket chain.

In October, the Hankyu and Seibu stores opened in a 14-story, twin building called Mullion - after the decorative pillars that divide its windows - on the former sites of the national newspaper Asahi and the Nichigeki Theater, once famed for burlesque and nude shows.

Five movie theaters, numerous restaurants and a bank in the

massive complex also help attract an estimated 300.000 visitors a day. and all of this has helped the established businesses in the Ginza.

Yuji Ishimaru. spokesman for the Ginza Street .Association, a business group, estimated that sales by major stores, about $600 million in 13. will exceed $800 million in 1984 when totaled up.

But there's mor than shopping palaces in Ginza.

At twilight, there remain the hand-pulled jinrikisha and the traditional geisha girls who entertain the rich and famous. Theres the Kabukiza. home of Japan's traditional theater, with its braid of red lanterns and upswept eaves.

There are hole-in-the-wall bars where kimonoed women coddle expense-account executives with whiskey at $100 a drink, sidewalk fortune tellers, bonsai tree sellers, noodle venders and shops selling fabulously expensive kimono accessories.

The Ginza area, now one of the world's most expensive pieces of real estate, was under seawater until the 17th century when the shogun. Tokugawa leyasu, launched

ruins of the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 came Matsuzakaya and Matsuya, Ginzas first department stores. That era also gave the language the words mobo and moga modern boy and modern girl a new breed of sophisticates who passed weekends in Ginza-bura - strolling through the Ginza.

Since its recent revival, said Takashi Nakamura, a professor at the Tokyo College of Economics who has studied the Ginza, Ginza-strolling has increased more than 20 percent.

The Ginza also became Tokyos newspaper row, with about 30 newspapers based there, and the nations art center. Today it still has about 200 art galleries.

Kiharu Nakamura, a geisha in the Ginza before and after World War II, recalled that in prewar days there were 1,500 geisha - skilled entertainers and performers of traditional music and dancein the area.

the east side of the Ginza was then a canal, one of several drained after World War II.

We used to have boat parties down that beautiful river under the full moon in summer, said Miss Nakamura, 71, who now lives in New York and was interviewed during a recent visit to Tokyo.

Although the bombing of Tokyo in 1944-45 destroyed buildings on all sides of it, the fashionable Wako department store survived to become an U.S. Army Post Exchange after the war and is once again an emporium for expensive jewelry and accessories.

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They were the nations fashion leaders in hairdos and kimono, she said.

an ambitious landfill project in his illed Edo. The

new capital, then called shogunate's silver-minting center was there, and thats how the area became known as the Ginza.

The bars were then very few. very European and very quiet, but the streets were alive with music from dance halls and the cries of peddlers.

The expressway that now marks

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In 1872. some 20 years after Japan ended more than two centuries of feudal isolation, a fire ravaged the

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A British architect was hired to design sturdy two-story brick buildings, with European-style terraces, along Ginza Street - then lined with cherry and maple trees and Japans first curbed sidewalk.

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experience imdoubtedly helped bring about. She is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate (rf the University of Kentucky; naturally some delightful KoitiKky recipe have crept into ^ charming Missouri cookbook.

When we tested the Apple Sausage Ring recipe from Past & Repast it maw a big hit at our house. You might like to serve it fcM* a company bnmch.

SAUSAGE APPLE RING m cups dry fine bread crumbs

2 ^gs, slightly beaten 4cupt)uttennilk

2 poimds bulk sausage Vz cup minced onion

1 cup finely ch(q)ped peeled apple 2teaspoonssage 1 cup brown si^ar 1 teaspoon dry mustard

3 tablespoons vinegar Prdieat oven to 350 degrees.

Place lad crumbs in a mixing

bowl. Combine eggs and buttermilk, pour ova* bread crumbs, let stand 10 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Add sausage, onion, apple and sage, mix well.

Firmly press mixture into a heavi

ly greased 6<up r^ mold. - -amfunmtdd on radf in a iHtHler pan.

To make glaze, combine sugar, mustard and vinegar in a sauce^, blGSlt'

Baiie 14 hours. After first hct baste twice with glaze. To serve, ^ sausage ring with scrambled egg^

Note; It will take 4 panc^ turners to successfully lift sausage ring intact; have s(Nneone ready to assist.

Makes 8 servings.

(From PasL and RepasU available by mail ff* $17.00 from Missouri Mansion Preservatitm Inc., Box 1133, Jefferson City, MO.)

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Engagements Announced Students With Problems Can

TRUDIE LEE GARDNER, is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Lee Gardner of Durham, who announce her engagement to G. Roger Winbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Winbon Jr. of Wilson The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Gardner. The wedding is planned for Feb. 23.

PHYLLIS RENEE BOYETTE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Marvin Boyette of Kinston and Mrs. Carrie Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Edward Novicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Novicki of Swansboro. The wedding will take place June 15.

Get Counseling From Peers

MENTOR. Ohio (AP) - Teenagers with problems in Lake County schools (rften find help sitting next to them in the classrooms.

A program in its third year among schools in the county offers help to troubled students through the Youth Advisory Council, formed with a dozen students from area schools, which operates under auspices of the countys Youth Service Coordinating Council.

It exists to listen, to learn, to wrestle with and, participants hope, to find answers to problems faced by students. While they frown on questions about the fairness of an exam, the students offer willing assistance to fellow students concerned with such real life problems as social normality and acceptance, substance abuse, sexuality, and relationships with friends, parents or other relatives.

Rose Business Is Blooming

Cooking Is Fun

Every other Monday night, the select group gathers at Mentor High School library to review problems that have filtered to them directly or indirectly from other students, to discuss the status of pending problems, and to look at possible sources to resolve expected problems.

ROSE BUSINESS IS BLOOMING

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Offering a rose to mlady over drinks or dinner in a nice restaurant is certainly romantic, but unless arrangements were made beforehand, where would you get the rose?

Perhaps from Susan Atkins or one of the women she trains to carry baskets of roses around cocktail lounges and restaurants during dinner hour.

Men and women impulsively buy roses at $3.50 each to present to their partners.

Business has been blooming, said Ken Cenderelli, who began MLady Rose Co. at Lake Tahoe, then moved headquarters to Fresno, Calif., last March.

Ms. Atkins and Dale Critzer are partners in the business with Cenderelli, who formerly owned a chain of 17 fast-food restaurants in the Fresno area.

The company has contracts with about 60 restaurants and cocktail lounges in the Fresno, Visalia and Tahoe areas,* and may offer franchises.

Without: the restaurant and lounge owners, we would not have

anything, Cenderelli said. But they recognize the little extra touch of class with the vendors making the roses available. And that pays off for all concerned.

Women who carry the roses around restaurants are not allowed to solicit sales.

However, the women attired in evening dresses, carrying baskets of red, white, yellow ai^ lavender roses, are highly visible to customers, Cenderelli said.

Susan is the one who has put the class into our operations, he added. She selects and trains the women and she also works with the (restaurant) owners to maintain a high degree of standards for our employees. It is the owners businesses we are working in and any problems our employees would create would reflect upon them.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Omelet & French Bread

Apricot Upside-down Cake SNAP BEAN OMELET > 4 cup olive oil

Some problems are picked up in classroom and hallway conversation. Some come from teachers or anonymous letters. For at least 90 minutes at each meeting, the students brainstorm problems and solutions, trying to match the former with the latter.

Schools in all nine school districts in the county are involved Mrs. Grum, 40. a former psychiatric nurse and now a wife and mother of two children, is director of the coordinating council which has a budget of less than $40,000 to help plan and coordinate services of several local groups. The service group is funded mainly by a state agency and a local mental health board*

The advisory council, she said, is aimed at kids from age zero to 18 years. It varies, depending on problems and priorities. One of the largest priorities has been in the area of substance abuse.

When we first set it up we felt strongly that we shouldn't plan on behalf of teen-agers without getting their input, she continued. We felt we should hear what happens in the schools and what problems they have.

These (council) kids want to make sure that other kids know where to get help with real problems, like suicide, drugs, mental health.

She said some present advisory council members had been a part of the organization almost from its inception nearly three years ago.

They enjoy being a part of the group, she said. They want to give something back to the other kids. Participation in the council is open to students from all schools in the area county, urban, rural, public, private or parochial.

I was amazed to learn from some of the teen-agers about their very

real concerns about nuclear power. Mrs. Grum said. They have talked about this at some length.

And some of the problems are things which occurred to me when I was a teen-ager morality, dating, how to say no. how to get the trust of parents, getting parents to trust you to drive the family car safely.

I think it is really important that we dont forget how teen-agers feel and what they are going through, that we hear from them about their problems

h pound snap beans, cooked and cut into crosswise (> 4-inch) pieces

The council may suggest a public health agency, a mental health

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organization, a school official, or a court officer where their peers can get help.

1 teaspoon salt Grated Parmesan cheese Paprika

In a 10-inch skillet heat oil and beans. Stir salt and 4 cup Parmesan into eggs; pour over green beans and cook over moderately low heat.

The beneficiary of a life insurance policy usually can expect payment of a claim within a week after the company receives proof of death, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

As mixture sets, with a wide spatula lift edges and tilt pan so soft portion runs down to bottom of skillet. While top is still slightly soft, cut in 4 wedges and turn to brown lightly on other side. Sprinkle with Parmesan and a dash of paprika. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

Fran Grum, planning director of the Youth Service Coordinating Council, Dan Litzinger, a guidance counselor at Mentor High School, and Linda McKay, of the Lake County PTA, sit as advisors to the advisory council.

Students are chosen for the group by guidance counselors in Lake County high schools. All council members are honor students, and many are involved in athletics or other extracurricular activities.

Ramsay MacDonald became Britain's first labor prime minister in 1924.

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Colors that glow, colors as luminous as Monet waterlilies, colors with the four-color radiance caught by the eye of the camera this is the Spring makeup message of Color Transparencies. A light-filled new makeup palette reflecting the airy feeling of fabrics in the news, the downright prettiness of the clothes, and the new fashion colors that run from peach-pink mauves, to lively blues and violets, to natural, earth-warmed browns and khaki. These are colors with the lights turned on - some see-through pale, some translucent.

And Estee Lauder captures them in three distinct color-ways to mix, to match, to layer as you like: The Luminaries, The Brilliants and The New Naturals. Come and discover them all - the new COLOR TRANSPARENCIES - Estee Lauders brilliant collecton of makeup for spring 85. New lights, new brights, new textures.

Polished Performance Berrystain Lipstick, 7.50; RE-NUTRIV All-Day Lipstick, 8.50; Automatic LIpshine, 7.00; Smokestick Soft-Shadow Eye Color, 8.50; Pressed Satin Eyeshadow (EyecolorTrio), 12.50; Eye Contouring Pencil, 7.50; Luscious Creme Mascara, 8.50; Tender Blusher, 9.00;

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C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. January 27.1985

Couple Speaks Vows In Littleton Church

The wedding ceremony of Susan Jean Myrick and 2nd Lt. James M. Campbell Jr. took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Littleton United Methodist Church in Littleton.

Parents of the couple are Clyde Carlton Myrick of Raleigh and Jean Aeree Myrick of Littleton and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell of Routes, Greenville.

Dr. Richard Harrington of Buffalo, N.Y., uncle of the bridegroom, conducted the double ring ceremony. Ann Newsome was organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory organza gown designed by lllisa. It was fashioned with a high neckline of beaded alencon lace and a sheer illusion yoke. The fitted bodice was appliqueid with matching lace and the basque waistline had covered buttons down the back. The long sleeves of English netting were beaded with lace appliques and had a bonnet cap puff at the shoulders. The full skirt was trimmed in beaded lace and the attached cathedral train had a beaded lace panel. Beaded lace trimmed the hemline. She wore an ivory picture hat accented with beaded alencon lace, flowers and a veil that flowed waist length. She carried a cascade bouquet of French day lilies, white roses, orange blossoms and pink

forget-me-nots accented with streamers of English ivory and lace ribbon.

The honor attendant was Ginger Johnson of Lucarna. Bridesmaid included Amy Dickerson, Kinnie Neal and Cathy Newsom of Littleton, Karen Neuman of Raleigh, Mary Ann Saieed of Greenville and Sheryl Murden of Norfolk, Va. The flower girl was Lane Alston of Littleton. '

Brad Adams of Clayton was ring bearer. The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Joe Campbell, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Capwell, Jeff Ferrell and Vance Taylor of Greenville, John Myrick of Raleigh, brother of the, bride, and 2nd Lt. Shawn Walsh of Ft. Story, Va., were ushers.

The attendants wore dresses designed by the bride and made by her aunt, Jean Moore. The gowns were tea length taffeta with an ivory fitted bodice, square neckline, full elbow length sleeves with a dusty rose cummerbund encircling the waistline and tied in the back. The gathered skirts were in a wheat gray color. Each carried a bouquet of wine and pink silk roses accented with ivory lace and English ivory ribbon.

A reception followed the wedding was held at the Roanoke Rapids

Civic Center.

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Births

Pigg

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Pigg, Tarboro, a son. Ryan Davis, on Jan. 18, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Love

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Martin Love Sr.. Roanoke Rapids, a daughter. Victoria Lynn, on Jan. 18, 1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Earl James, 218 Beth St., a son, Ashton Nelson, on Jan. 18, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jefferson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jefferson. .Newport, a son. Cecil Brandon, on Jan. 18. 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Banks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sherwood Banks Jr., Winterville, a daughter. Kure Elizabeth, on Jan. 18,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Dail, Ayden, a son, Cedric Lamont. on Jan. 19. 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dale Thompson. 105 Cedar Court. Apartment C, a son, Christopher Dale, on Jan. 19, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Holland Jr., Ayden, a son, William Stanley III, on Jan. 19,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whichard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andrew Whichard. Stokes, Judson Stewart, on Jan. 20, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Creighton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Monday thru Fr,dav 10am-5 30pm ' Saturday l0am-3DrTi ! Allen Creighton Sr., Aulander, a son, -1___ 1_^ _J Shawn Ross, on Jan. 20,1985, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

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where the bridegroom is stationed in the U.S. Army after their wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

'nie bride attended Peace College and East Carolina Univu'sity. le bridegroom is a graduate of The Citadel in South Carolina.

A wedding brunch was given by the iHides mother at the Holiday Inn Saturday morning. A wedding dance was given by- the parents of the bridegroom Friday night at the Roanoke* Rapids Civic Center. Guests were 'eeted by Chuck and Judy Campbell of SalistKiry.

The bridegroom was given a

bachelor prty by friendsat Fort . ^veral parties and show-

Lee, Va erswere their

iven for the couple [Hior to ng.

Engagemeni

Announced

TINA RENEE NOBLES.I.is the daughter of Barbara Brown NoUes of Farmville and Robert Lee Nobles of Jacksonville, who annoince her engagement to Edward Charles Wells, son of Dorothy Owens Wlls of Farmville and Russell Dallas Wells of Route 1, Farmville. The wedding will take place March 9.

Womens Bone Loss Is Reduced Through Exercise

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Exercise is the key for women who are especially susceptible tq bone density loss after menopause and risk bone fractures from falls that would only cause bruises in a younger woman, a new study says.

Some ladies will have a collapse of the veterbral body (a bone in the spine) from a sneeze, said Dr. Peter Jacobson, who led a five-man University of North Carolina team comparing bone densities for athletic and nonathletic women between the ages of 23 and 75.

I think its a reason, for women especially, to get active or remain. active,tsaid Jacobson.

He said the study, to appear in the February issue of the Journal of Orthopaedic Research, found bone density was 15 percent to 20 percent greater among athletic women in the older group than among nonathletic women of the same age.

Some people say the cats out of the bag when youre 40 years old, Jacobson said Thursday in a telephone interview. If youre 40 or 50 and you didnt do anything (athletically) as a kid, its hot too late to maintain what you have.

Jacobson said the loss of bone density increases with age until it is straight downhill from the age 50 for the next 20 or 25 years.

He said the study, along with earlier work on the Skylab astronauts, indicates the benefits stem from increased gravitational stress on the skeleton, although he said the exact mechanism is unknown.

Jacobson said women who want to benefit from exercise dont have to go to extremes.

Were looking at women with very reasonable, achievable kinds of exercise. The tennis players play about three times a week for the better part of the year, maybe eight or nine months, he said. They arent necessarily very good players, but they are serious about it. Were just looking at normal women who stayed relatively active.

The study found little difference in bone density between athletes and nonathletes between the ages of 35 and 50.

Researchers tested bone density in the wrists and spines of 11 intercollegiate tennis players, 23 swimmers and 86 women age 23 to 75 who were considered athletic meaning they exercised three or more times a week, eight or more months a year for at least three years.

Athletic subjects were compared with sedentary women of the same age, based on densitometer readings of the wrist and back. The photon densitometer works like an X-ray machine but uses light rays to get readings, Jacobson said.

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Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Michael Warren, Robersonville, a son, Jeffrey Allen, on Jan. 20,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU FEBRUARY 2.*

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours Sunday: Store Hours (where store is open). Monday A Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hoiir prior to store closing. . ^

Goss

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Makesnnley Goss, Williamston, a son, Devin Kieran, on Jan. 21, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Active Fathering Is Hard Task

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. January 27,1985 C-5

BvRKDBOOK \ llearst Magazine Active fathering produces happier - lathers, emotionally healthier children and more relaxed mothers than occur in families with do-' nothing dads.

The problem is getting men to assume that role, according to an article in the February issue of Redbook. because they are afraid of it. dont relate to it. or believe it is ', uHmanly.

There is some evidence children with strong relationships with more

ENCDD Issues Gliide Booklet On Diet Control

The Eastern North Carolina Dietetic Association (ENCDDA) has issued a booklet entitled, A Guide to Decisions Regarding Weight Control.

- It describes 11 weight loss diets currently available in Eastern North Carolina. The diets described in the booklet have been summarized in terms of description, advantages, , disadvantages and costs.

' In addition for quick reference there is a standard check list to use when determining if any weight loss program is a healthy one.

The ENCDDA is a non-profit profesional association of regis-terd dietitians interested in providing accurate food and nutrition : rriformation to consumers. The booklet is $3 and available from EnCDDA, in care of Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, Greenville, 27834, or telephone 757-6917.

than one adult have mw resilience, and relate well to a wider range of adults than do children with single attachments, said Milton Kotelchuck, Ph.D., assistant professor of health policy at Harvard Medical School.

There also are indications that nurturing fathers can help increase their childrens verbal, math and IQ ^test scores. But it isnt always easy to get dad moving.

Its very hard for men to find a way of relating to a very young child. said Sam Osherson, Ph.D., research psychologist at Harvard University Health Services.

The difficulty applies even as the children get older.

In the back of their minds, Osherson said, many men feel that if the guys back at the gym could see them fixing lunches, theyd hoot and holler.

Other men, Osherson said, find

parenting a demanding role that link

requires skills they think they dont have.

Some men are not scared, just disinterested.

A lot of fathers simply feel very with

little motivation to be involved wit their kids, said Joseph H. Pleck, Ph.D., researcher at Wellesley College Center for Research on Women. They dont know other men who are. Their own fathers werent. So these men would no more become involved with their kids than walk on all fours and bark.

It's often up to the wife to lead her husband into active fathering, according to clinical psychologist Judith Wallerstein, Ph.D., executive director of the Center for the Family in Transition, in Corte Madera, Calif., and senior lecturer at the University of California at Berkeley School of Social Welfare.

New mothers should keep one eye on the baby and the other on how to foster the bond between father and child, she said.

A mother can help her husband enjoy a child, help him coax a smile or laugh.

Many men see their children as things ttiat make it hard for them and their wives to go out at night not as real people, said Michael Lamb, Ph.D., professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at the University of Utah. What you want, of course, is for your husband to see the kids, not as a drain, but as endearing individuals with an enormous amount to give.

Wives should encourage husbands to confide their fears and problems in dealing with fatherhood.

Once a husband has accepted some responsibility, let him take over,

Once hes comfortable with his child, Lamb told Redbook, a father is ready to be in charge. But you have to give him some space. On

Husbands Involvement In Drug Abuse Could Harm His Children

DEAR ABBY: My husband is involved with drugs, and I want to have; a baby. Will you please check with your medical experts and let me know if his involvement with drugs could affect the health of my baby?

I have never used drugs of any kind, but my husband has smoked marijuana for about 15 years, and he still smokes it daily. He also uses cocaine, quaaludes, amphetamines, etc.

Please let me know.

ANONYMOUS

Saturday say, OK, Im going shop-ou do

ping and then to the gym. You something with the kids.'

Special Cooking Course Planned

A six -week nutrition lecture/cooking demonstration course introducing low fat, low salt, moderate caloric ways of cooking .will start Feb. 7 at the School of Home Economics Building, Room 205 on the East Carolina University campus.

The course is being sponswed by ' the School of Home Economics in cooperation with Region Six Pitt ? County Heart Association and Culinary Hearts.

The course will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and will continue through March 21.

' * Call the Heart Association at 752*9989 to apply. Course enrollment is limited.

. More than half of home viewers using VCR units to tape record T.V. shows remove the commercials, according to A.C. Nielsen Co.

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HEART WARMERS Jacquard hearts and whales decorate leg warmers and ear muffs and every accessory in betweem seven pieces in all. As practical as they are fun. theyre soft and cozy, machine washable and available in four color combinations to complement any outerwear. In sizes 3-14, they sell as a set or retail separately.

DEAR ANONYMOUS: You are wise to ask. However, no medical expert would venture an opinion without having examined your hushand thoroughly.

Much would depend on his general health, the extent of damage he has already sustained, and the degree to which he is addicted to cocaine, quaaludes, amphetamines, etc.

If it is determined that the use of drugs could affect the health of ycur hahy, it may be natures way of giving you an important message: A man who spends much of his time in an altered state of consciousness is a poor candidate for fatherhood. Think about it.

DEAR ABBY: I live in Florida, which is a haven for retirees. I happen to be one of them. Whenever I go to a shopping mall, I see many little old men driving with their nice little old wives beside them in the passenger seat.

1 suppose it makes a man feel more macho to drive rather than let his wife drive, but he doesnt realize that he is doing her a terrible disservice.

Women whose husbands have always done the driving are usually not very good drivers. Women need practice to drive confidently on highways, in congested areas, in heavy traffic and on country roads. They need to know how to read a road map and maintain a car in case they become widowed one dayas many do.

Fortunately, my husband made me do 50 percent of all the driving. He also made me learn as much about a car as he knew. At the time I felt put out, but now I realize that he did me a big favor.

He died last year, and thank God, now I can get into my car and drive anywhere with confidence.

Please print this, Abby. It may wake up a lot of people.

YOUR FAN IN FLORIDA

leave the other, all men should know how to cook a meal, do the laundry, keep house and sew on a button. And all women should know how to change a tire, balance a checkbookand a budgetread an insurance policy and look after their own finances. And the time to teach each other is now.

ChemTurf

lawn Srvici* Conrpany

DEAR ABBY: I am a U.S. soldier stationed in the Republic of Korea. I work in an office with a 35-year-old technical sergeant named Harry. Hes one swell guy, but he never gets any mail. He once said he would even welcome a bill rather than face another empty mailbox,

If some of your readers would like to cheer Harry up and send him a letter or even a postcard, it would make his day. His address is:

Harry Nevins, TSgt.

PSC Box 1576

APO San Francisco 96366-0006 Thanks, Abby. Sign, me Harrys Pal, or...

JOHNNIE DUDZIK

DEAR FAN: Your suggestion is excellent, but it should be extended beyond a womans expertise in driving. Because one elderly mate must eventually

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End of Month

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Week of January 28 - February 2

"Neatly New" Childrens Clothing. Shoes. Furiiiiure Maternity. Toys, on Consignment

DEAR JOHNNIE: After this hits print, your pal Harry will be so cheered up he wont be able to handle the mail, so please ask him to share it with some of his equally neglected buddies.

LOVE IS... w

A SINGING VALENTINEBY SWEET ADELINES...

Order your VALENTUNE

TODAY

DIAL ^ 756-9594

GREAT BUYS

All Wools &Wool Blends.

Off

All Corduroys.............1^

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New Polyester Jacquards 60'WIDE

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Need A Special Garment?

We Have A Seamstress For Customers Of Our Shop.

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Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard .Memorial Library Discover the wonderful world of reading at you public library. For more in-formation.call 752-4177.

The Quick Start Weight Loss Program, tha most suceasstui program in the history of Weight Watchers, has now bean made asan aaaiar. Doni wahioin Weight Watchers^ toctoy.

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Scoops

A new experience in curved-to-fit comfort, with leg styling that wont ride up. Center back seam for young, rounded, natural silhouette. In fine nylon tricot with cotton shield, nylon spandex lace. Sizes 4-7.

Left: #1790, Body Lace V-Scoop With French Secret waist that wont curl or shift. White, champagne, black, pastels. Reg. $8.00.

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At The Plaza Only!

LGA*HI

"Ml......

C-6 The Daily Petlector, Greenville, N C. _Sunday^Jan^^

r/\ iT"'

V iiilcrliine Vacation

PRINCESS OF WALES ON SKIS -Princess of Wales is pictured as she is on her skis and walks over the area in Malbun. Liechtensteins winter resort, earlier this week. She and her husband Prince of Wales

arrived in Malbun a few days day for a winter vacation. They will then go to St. Moritz, where Prince Charles will take part in an ice polo tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Planiiiiiji Now

For Retirement

ByCIIANOI.Nti TIMES The Kipllnger .Magazine Whether you're 55 or ;15. it's never too soon to'take slock ol where you stand financially, to assure a comfortable retirement at whatever age you choose.

You have to have some idea of how much income you're going to need when you retire and how much capital'you ll need to accumulate in order to produce it.

Fortunately, your expenses will probably be lower after you retire, so you'll need less money to maintain your current standard of living.

Actuarial studies have estimated that a married couple with an annual income of S5U.(KK) will need about 55 percent of that amount in retirement to enjoy the same standard of living, a couple earning significantly less say S20.000 -will need aoout two-thirds.

Social Security will account for only part of your retirement income, and private pensions rarely provide cost-of-living increases to keep up with inflation. To do that, you'll need to build a nest egg of your own.

If you're more than 10 years away from retirement. IR.As are one of the best savings and investment vehicles available.

You and a working spouse can each put aside S2.000 a year tax-free, but the deduction is limited to $2.250 combined if one of you works and the other doesn't.

Where you should put your IRA and other retirement investment funds depends at least in part on how long you have to wait for the investment to pay off. Here are some possibilities that seem especially well suited right now:

- Mutual funds concentrating on high-dividend issues have been the best-performing stock funds recently.

- 'Bond funds investing in high-quality corporate and Treasury bonds are offering annual yields of about l2to 13 percent.

- Zero-coupon Treasuries in the four- to seven-year maturity range let you lock in a'l2 percent return.

At around the age of 50. you should start taking a conservative lack, shifting from stocks into money-market and bond funds. By the time you retire, probably no more than about 25 percent of your assets should be in common stock or stock funds.

preretirement coverage for vested workers of any age at no added cost to the worker .'But others will reduce your pension when you finally retire to reflect the cost 'of providing the coverage.

If an employer charges for preretirement coverage, you have the dption to refuse it. That might make sense if you're 15 or 20 years away from retirement and your spouse is also covered by a pension.

The older you are when you retire, the higher your Social Security benefit will bie. If you begin taking payments at age 62. you'll receive 80 percent of the full benefit you would receive at age 65; at 70 youll receive 115 percent.

Taxation of Social Security benefits began with 1984. If you're already receiving Social Security benefit's and your adjusted gross income is more than $25,000 ($32.000 for a married couple filing jointly), you'll have to pay tax on up to half of your Social Security income for 1984.

The new law counts tax-exempt interest as income. Although income from other types of tax shelters doesnt have to be counted, those investments are usually too illiquid and risky for most retired people to gamble on.

Possible exceptions are certain oil and gas exploration companies that are listed on the major exchanges and offer investment plans called master limited partnershijB, says Peter Heerwagen. a Springfield, Va., financial planner.

At Wits End

lU Enna Bonil)e(*k

Dog Obedience Class

Beginning Tues., Jan. 29th

8 Weeks* $30

married for at least 10 years, you are entitled to collect spousal Social Security benefits you may have earned while married, starting at age 62, even if your former spouse is still working. Before this year, you had to wait until the worker retired.

Planning for your medical needs in retirement, remember that Medicare pays only about 38 percent of retirees. health care bills, on the average. So before you retire, its important to determine whether your insurance coverage will be adequate for your needs.

Most companies continue to provide coverage to eligible employees after retirement at little or no cost.

Under a so-called carve-out plan, the most common kind of coverage. Medicare benefits are deducted from total covered charges before the insurance kicks in. Carve-out coverage, combined with Medicare, is quite comprehensive.

Some employers provide only supplemental coverage. Such policies pay only for dental work, routine eye care or other treatment not covered by Medicare.

If your employer provides only that kind of coverage, or if you arent insured by a private plan, you should consider buying Medicare supplement, or Medigap, insurance.

If vou are divorced but were

As for your pension, the Retirement Eqiiity Act of 1984 changes many of the rules on spousal benefits.

For one thing, a participant must get the written consent of a spouse before he or she elects not to take a joint and survivor annuity. That "electing out provides a higher benefit at retirement but provides nothing for the surviving spouse after the retiree dies.

In another important change brought about by the Retirement Equity Act. pension plans must now pay benefits to surviving spouses of an emplovee if the employee dies after he or she becomes vested ( has worked long enough to earn the right to receive benefits i. regardless of age at de:Uh

Some plans will provide this new.

Downtown

The Plaza

MAXIMA SMOOTH

Dura-Soft construction on a low wedge makes a great shoe for all around wear. Navy, blck, wine, camel, taupe multi, wine multi. Available in slim, narrow & medium widths. (Also available in wide-widths at The Other Brodvs.

For weeks, we looked at the video cassette recorder in our living room without speaking.

Mentally, I had begun to think of other uses for it. Maybe we could put legs on it and use it for an end table or release the ejection slot and put a plant in it.

From time to time my husband would leaf through the manual with an intensity usually reserved for a nervous flyer reading about the evacuation procedures on an aircraft.

It wasnt until last Friday night that he cleared his throat and said, Since we are going out to dinner, why dont we tape Dallas so we can watch it later?

I put my hand over his. I want you to ^w that whatever happens, I think youre the bravest man I have ever met.

As we stood in front of the machine, my husband observed, This is ridiculous. We look like all we need are padded coveralls and a bucket of water. Good Lord, we arent dismantling a bomb. Its only a harmless VCR. Read! Ill punch buttons.

You want me to read to you the page on how to use the manual? Skip that and get on with how to set it when were not here.

You have to swing down the cover of the programming button compartment at the right of the clock and set speed switch to IP, SP, or SLP before you insert the cassette.

The clock is blinking.

Then you screwed up. You have to go back and reprogram that par-

Wait a minute, I said. To Mt the clock, hold down button while performing steps 2 through 5. Give it a rest, said my husband.

Call 756-1348 evenings for more Information

SAVE!

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ALL ACCESSORIES Feb.U6

Ceramic Wicker Plastic

Many styles and colors!

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ticular memory ^ition. How do I do that?

Press the daily button. NOT THE 2W, you ninny, or youre back to square one!

I think Ive got a.m.

Well, you want p.m. You should be able to select one of the eight programs by pressing the button with the number and the minutes and the hours. Do you see the days of the week flashing?

Everything.is flashing.

Dont forget to press the record stop time. Are the letters CH

T.A. Loving Co.

would like to congratulate Pitt County Memorial Hospital

on the opening of their new Emergency Department & Trauma Center.

We Are Proud To Have Been Chosen As General Contractors On This New Emergency Area.

T.A. Loving Co.

400 Patetown Rd. Goldsboro, N.C. 734-8400

flashing? If so, youre ready for the neli - .

channel selector switdi. Hey, I think youve done it. 1 see J.R. and Miss Ellie.

What you see, aaid my husband, is the actual program on the regular channel. We mi^t just as well sit down and watch it. I dont know the time, but weve obviously missed dinner.

Ronald McDonald House Is Program

Darlene Gifford and Tina Thomason gave the program at the meeting of Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at the home of Candy Gunn.

They told of the progress of the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville and showed a film on how the houses have helped families in the United States. Ms. Gifford and Ms. Thomason are nurses in the neo-natal unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital and work as volunteers with the Ronald McDonald House.

Plans were finalized f(nr a square dance to be held this month and a Valentine social in February. Future ways and means projects were also discussed.

Seven million videocassette recorders (VCRs) were sold in 1984. Now almost 20 percent of all households own one.

ENJOY VALENTINES DAY ALL WEEK LONG.

Begin the week off by sending your local flowers on Feb. the 11th. 12th or 13th, for that special someone in your life.

For those of you wishing local delivery on the 14th. your order must be placed on or before Feb. 13th, for guaranteed delivery.

All orders placed on the 14th will be pick up orders only. You will enjoy stopping by and selecting your own flowers for your special Valentine from our five refrigerators and our trained staff will be happy to serve you at all times and help you with your selection

For out of town wire orders, be sure to place your order early. We suggest beginning right now. pick up your phone and call our friendly staff, or stop in at 117 W. 4th Street, lets get your order wired out before Feb. 11th.

Feb. 4th is a.day of love all across our country. Circuits are busy and to insure your special Valentine her flowers on that special day, be sure to place your order early.

Our cut off day for wiring out of town orders will be Feb. 12th.

Our staff and management will do our best processing your flowers of love..vmakc this valentines a happy one with quality , flowers from

NOTICE

We can only make a certain number of deliveries on any given day and we have to handle these orders as they are plac-. ed. Please place your order as early as possible to avoid disappointment.

Cox Floral Service,- Inc.

Soda Bread From Ireland Is Real Treat

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer My two visits to Ireland left a memory of a warm people, a beautiful countryside and food that was undistinguished, save for .the fish and breads.

The salmon and trout that inhabit Irelands rivers and streams are superb. So are the lobsters and other :shellfish. Otherwise, the meals are hearty and little more. But the ; baked goods, such as Irish soda In'ead and a potato-flour mixture known as boxty, are delicious.

* When Irish poets sang of their :Jand, thev must have had in mind ;the breads and cakes baked daily in ;most homes.

* Thats why my favorite meal in Erin is the robust breakfast that features everything from oatmeal porridge to and bacon, and, ^above all, the hearty soda bread washed down by strong, hot tea.

r The Irish usually cover their bread with the rich local butter topped with heather-scented honey or a variety of local jams and marmalades.

Actually, soda bread is usually on the table at the main, midday meal and the evening repast known as tea. The Irish often eat the soda bread with one of the many cheeses made in their land.

Ireland, of course, is famous for its potatoes, and one of the best known potato combinations is boxty, a feature on Irish tables on Shrove Tuesday. It is a mixture of grated raw potatoes, potatoes that have been cooked and mashed, plus flour.

Boxty is usually cooxed on a griddle or panfried. Most Irish households have a recipe that has been in the family for years.

Baking is a feature of the holidays, and Irish fruitcake coated with white icing has a place of honor on most Christmas tables.

Heres a recipe for soda bread given to me years ago by Kay Wrenn, an Associated Press employe who came from Ireland.

1 and l-3rd cups sifted flour

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon soda

2 teaspoons sugar

3 cups whole wheat flour 1 tablespoon butter,

margarine or bacon fat 1^4 cups buttermilk

4 teaspoon baking powder

Sift together flour, salt, soda and sugar. Stir in whole wheat flour; add butter and mix in with pastry blender. Make a well in center of flour mixture and add buttermilk. Mix with a knife, enough to make a soft dough. Form with floured fingers into a round shape and place smooth side up on lightly-floured Inking sheet. Cut a deep cross on top, letting cuts go over side of the bread. This is to let bread rise evenly and cook properly without splitting the crust. Bake at 450 d^ees for 45 minutes, until a rich brown. Tap bottom of loaf. If it sounds hollow, the bread is done. When almost cool, wrap in towel for a tender crust.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Heres Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

^;Mrs. Nahouse Gives Program

. A luncheon meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons was held Wednesday. A Founders Day program was given ^ Bfrs. Graham Nahouse. tThere are seven circles in the :North Carolinas Branch and the youngest is flie Benevolent Circle. The International Order will its 100th birthday in 1966.

* C(mimittee reports were givm and fruit baskets and ^ts were itributed during the Christmas

: A d(Hiation will be made to Church "iGnisteries nited to'be used for ^ir fuel assistance program this >inter. A donation will also be made 56 the Sara Barker Home ftnr Re-ilarded Children in Durham as a i^emorial to Mrs. Barker, who died last wedi. 9ie was founder (rf the inme which contiuues to be a project /Of the Sara Barker Circle of Oiirham.

iWedding .Invitation

" *Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowling .request the honor of your presence lat the marriMe of their daughter, Betty Jean Cnatten, to Danny L. Patrick Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. at English Chaprel Free Will Baptist Church. A jrec^on will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas J. Patrick. 535

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 27.1985 C-7 ^

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

Downtown The Plaza

Weve got to count our inventory soon. These prices are reduced so low that all the merchandise will sell! Savings of up to 70% in all departments! For unbelievable values and top fashions, this sale is right on target!JUNIORS50% OFF JUNIOR FALL DRESSES

Entire stock of poly-silk, angoras, corduroys and more! $9 99CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS

Reg. $25.00.100% Shetland wool.*16.00 ZENA BAGGY JEANS

Reg. $32.00. Modified denim baggy.33V3% to 50% OFF GROUPS OF SANTA CRUZ SEPARATES

Corduroy & velveteen.*15.99 SKYR TURTLENECKS

Rfeg. $19.00. 100% cotton, assorted colors! .33 TO 50% OFF FALL AND HOLIDAY SWEATERS

Our entire stock. Angoras, wools, acrylics & silk/acrylic blends.*17.99 TO 27.99 FASHION PANTS AND NOVELTY TOPS

Reg. to $42.00. Wool blend pants; cotton tops.25 TO 50% OFF FALL AND HOLIDAY ESPRIT

Groups of pants, skirts, shirts & sweaters.*11.99 PLAID SHIRTS

Reg. $22.00. Long sleeved, with button-down collar.

33V3% offFALL SKIRTS AND BLOUSES

Wool-blend skirts, beautiful fugi silk & palace crepe blouses.MISSES50% OFF PERSONAL WOOL COORDINATES

Wool skirts, pants & jackets, featured with sweaters & blouses.50% OFF KORET WOOL COORDINATES

Blazers, skirts & pants in navy, white & plum.40 TO 50% OFF PANT-HER WOOL COORDINATES

Group of classic and updated styles with beautiful blouses & sweaters.50% OFF PERSONAL HABERDASHERY

Group of 100% polyester blazers, pants & skirts.50% OFF KORET CITY BLUES FALL COORDINATES

Poly/cotton in updated styles. In denim.40 TO 50% OFF ALFRED DUNNER & RUSS COORDINATES

Groups of coordinates in great fall colors!*21.99 TO 31.99 MISSES FALL SKIRTS

Reg. to $40.00. Wool-blends in assorted solids & patterns.*14.99 TO 22.99 MISSES FALL BLOUSES

Reg. to $38.00. Large grOup of dressy suit blouses & casual yam dyes.*29.90 AND 49.99 PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS

Reg. $85.00. 100% wool. Mushroom $29.90; Navy, black, white & camel $49.99.*16.99 & 19.99 BRITISH VOGUE SWEATERS

Reg. to $40.00. Group of misses pullovers & cardigans in cotton & acrylic.33V3 TO 50% OFF FALL PANTS & BLOUSES

Poly-wool pants in solids, blouses in solids, prints in stripes. Sizes 6-18.*22.99 & 32.99 PANT-HER SEPARATE PANTS & SKIRTS

Reg. to $62.00. Wool blends, fully lined.BETTER SPORTSWEAR50 TO 70% OFF DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR

Liz Claiborne, Alexander Julian, Jennifer Reed & moref*39.90 SILK BLOUSES

Reg. $110.00. "The Silk Farm": solids & prints.*3.00, *5.00, *8.00 BELT CLEARANCE!

^^^^^^^^^^OT4ailored. ieatQ.er orjigylc styles.DRESSES50 TO 70% OFF FALL DRESSES

Misses & petites sizes in style for all seasons.50 TO 70% OFF AFTER-FIVE DRESSES & SEPARATES

Gorgeous sequined & beaded blouses & satin pants & skirts.COATS AND SUITSMORE THAN 1/2 OFF MISSES FALL SUITS

Example; Reg. $220.00, Now $89.99; Reg. $120.00, Now $69.99.50% to 70% OFF EVERY JUNIOR & MISSES FALL COAT

Better hurry for these fantastic savings!

60% OFF AND MORE GROUP OF JUNIOR PANTCOATSCHILDREN S50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER COATS

Several styles. In wool, chintz or poplin.50 TO 60% OFF GIRLS FALL & HOLIDAY DRESSES

A variety of styles in assorted patterns & colors.50% OFF WINTER HEALTHTEX & OSH-KOSH

Entire stock of playsets, tops, pants, jumpers, etc.50% OFF GIRLS POLO SHIRTS

Group of long sleeve shirts in assorted plaids & solids.50% OFF WINTER FASHION SWEATERS

Entire stock of vests & sweaters in several novelty prints. V50% OFF GIRLS LEVIS

Entire stock. Sizes 4-6x thru preteen.60% OFF GIRLS CHEENOS

Baggy or trouser style, both belted, in assorted colors.50 TO 70% OFF GIRLS 7-14 AND PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR

Groups of OP. Cherokee and Esprit coordinates to mix & match.33%% TO 50% OFF CHILDRENS WINTER SLEEPWEAR

Entire stock of footed pajamas, blanket sleepers & flannel gowns.JEWELRY2 FOR *5.00 FASHION EARRINGS

Several styles in color, gold or silver; clip or pierced. Reg.

$3 to 6.00.*7.99 TO 14.99 ANIMAL AND NATURAL NECKLACES

Group of necklaces that regularly sell for up to $25.00.50% OFF HOLIDAY STONE EARRINGS

Clear or colored stones in a variety of settings.33%% TO 50% OFF GROUP OF FASHION JEWELRY.

Includes some Monet, Napier & others.*7.99 AND 10.99 14 KT. GOLD EARRINGS

Reg. $15.99 & 21.99. Group of flat hearts, designed hearts and 7mm ball.FREE! 14 KT. GOLD SANDDOLLAR OR STARFISH CHARM

Your choice of either, with purchase of an 18' or 24 serpentine chain. A $5.99 value!LINGERIE50% OFF WARM GOWNS & ROBES

A fine assortment for Misses & Juniors. Better hurry!50% OFF LOUNGEWEAR

Keyloun, Barbizon. Olga, etc.50% OFF JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR

Jennifer Dale warm pajamas and tricot baby dolls & gowns.

*1.88FANCY COTTON BIKINIS

Reg. $4.50. Shadow-weave in white, beige, black & red. S, M. L.*7 99 CABBAGE PATCH HOUSE SLIPPERS

Reg. $20.00. Clever, warm boots for teens & juniors.

(The Plaza Only!)LARGE-SIZES33%% OFF PENDLETON WOOLS

Entire stock. Grey, wine, black, navy, ins, scarlet & white.50% OFF SCHRADER WOOL SEPARATES

Group of updated wool separates. White.50% OFF EVAN PICONE CLASSIC WOMAN

Group of related separates in soft, elegant colors Cream & taupe, Reg. to $164.00.50% OFF PERSONAL II HABERDASHERY AND ALFRED DUNNER FALL COORDINATES

100% polyester. Great fall colors!50% OFF REJOICE & MS. RUSS WOOL COORDINATES

Entire stock of blazers, pants & skirts, accented with beautiful sweaters & blouses.40% OFF PERSONAL II WOOL COORDINATES

Beautiful wools to coordinate with fashion sweaters & blouses.*49.99 PERSONAL II WOOL BLAZERS

100% wool. Reg. $85.00.25 TO 50% OFF FALL SWEATERS

Entire stock. Basic & novelty styles. Reg. to $90.00.*24.99 GROUP OF PENDLETON SWEATERS

Reg. $55.0033%% OFF LARGE-SIZE BLOUSES

Group of assorted stripes, solids & prints. Reg. to $52.00.33% TO 50% OFF LARGE-SIZE NOVELTY TOPS

Group of plaids, stripes & solids. Reg to $32.00.*25 99 LARGE-SIZE FALL SKIRTS

Group of wool & wool-blends in solids & patterns. Reg. to $39.00.33%% OFF FALL SKIRTS & PANTS

Reg. to $45.00. Wools & wool-blends.

$1QQQBAGGY JEANS

Reg. $25.00. Great fit & look. In denim.50% OFF LARGE GROUP OF ACTIVEWEAR

Fleece & french terry in great colors! ,50% OFF WOOL COATS & PANT COATS

Entire stock!50 TO 70% OFF FALL SUITS & DRESSES

Entire stock! Career, & updated style suits; lovely dresses.25% OFF WARM GOWNS & ROBES

Nightflowers, Vanity Fair, etc50% OFF WIDE-WIDTH & LARGE SIZE SHOES

Fall styles in smart looks!SHOES AND ACCESSORIES*15 TO 29.00 QUALITY SHOES

Garolini. Amalfi. Bandolino, 9-West. etc. Reg. $30 to 60.00.50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES BOOTS *13.00 BUSKENS LOW SUEDE BOOT

Cuffed boot. Reg. $33,00.50% OFF FALL HANDBAGS

Quality leather & suede.50% OFF BOYS & GIRLS SHOES

Group of dress & casual styles by Jumping Jacks & Stride-Rite. Reg. $26 to 34 00.*7.90 CHILDRENS CLOGS

Reg. $19.00. Suede & leather,*12.90 CHILDRENS LOW SUEDE CUFFED BOOT

Reg. $20.00. Tan. black or grey. Sizes 8V2 to 3.

C-8 The^Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. January 27.1985

Small Woman Is A Giant Among Pianists

Bv.M.MiVlAMPBKU.

,\P NewslValures \ViiU*r Alicia de Larrocha can t remember when she didn't play the piann. The acclaimed Spanish concert pianist says, i heard music in my home since I was Ixirn, The piano w as my toy; 1 was alw ays at the piano.

"One day my aunt said. It you are a good girl. 1 am going to start to teach >ou.' She did. Then she took me to my teacher. 1 was not yet years old

Miss de Larrocha s mother and aunt had studied piano withKnri(|ue Granados. When the ship on which Granados was returning to Spam alter playing at the White House was torpedoed in 19K). his Iriend and pupil Frank Marshall took over his piano school. .Miss de Larrocha's aunt taught at the Frank Marshall Academy.

The pianist says. "He didn't want to take me.''He was laughing. 1 was little, like a pussy cat. He said. We'll wait.' 1 don't know what 1 said but tinally he said okay. I was very stubborn.

Bach and Mozart were my very first composers 1 think one of the first things I played was Minuet in F.'" .Miss de i.arrocha hums it through. I remember it all my

life.'

Marshall, who died in 1959. was her only teacher. He didn't start her on Spanish composers right away. The only thing 1 played, when 1 was 7 or 8. w as litdle pieces for children composed by Granados. They were simple and in style like Schumann.

I didn't play the real folk Spanish music until 1 was 16 or 17. It was so familiar that I played it like it was nothing special, you know. I was interested in other music more."

Asked about favorite composers through the years. Miss de Larrocha says. ! have been, and am, a very-moody person. So one day it was one and another day another. Im still

Her most recent recordings, on London Records, are Falla's "Nights in the Gardens of Spain." Schubert's Sonata in B Flat" and works by .Mompou. .Next to be released will be a Granados disc; she eventually will record all Granados works for piano.

I am supposed to do three records a year." Miss de Larrocha says "It has become a real problem to find time to record and time to prepare, since 1 am the whole year long traveling and concertizing.

Recording is a different feeling absolutely from stage performance. The teeling of mikes is a very

peculiar feeling for me. You know they are going to catch everything, every wrong note. On one hand that is good because you can play again. On the other hand, it is not good because every time you are playing again, everything is getting more tight, more artificial. You are losing spontaneity.

"I don't say on records it is not always spontaneous. If I am lucky enough the first time 1 play it to be good, that's okay. I remember when I recorded the Liszt sonata, I did the

first one then four more in a row. Finallv there were some little things to fix.' 1 told them I am not able to play another complete one that day. It is very tiring to repeat the whole piece but it is the best way to do it."

She has recorded a number of things twice and the "Iberia Suites" by Albeniz three times, on mono, stereo and digital. Mosi recently she recorded the five Beethoven concertos and -Choral Fantasy" with Riccardo Chially conducting the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra. London Records probably will re-

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756*0200

P.O. Box 1923 Greenville. N.C. 27834

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOME FOR DESSERT Pumpkin Pie & Coffee TWO PUMPKIN PIES

4 largess

2 cups firml^cked dark brownjjgir >4 teaspiroisalt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ' 2 teaspoon ground nutmeg >2 cup maple syrup 29H)unce can (about 3 cups)

solid-pack pumpkin

2 cups (16 ounces) heavy cream

Two unbaked 9-inch pie shells with high fluted edge

Vanilla ice cream In a large bowl beat eggs until yolks and whites are blended. Add sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, syrup, pumpkin and cream; beat to blend. Pour into pie shells. Cover edges of pastry shells with 2- to 3-inch-wide long strips of foil to prevent excess browning. Bake in

preheated 425-degree oven until a metal knife inserted in center comes out clean 45 to 50 minutes. Remove foil. Place on wire racks to cool completely. Serve with vanilla icecream.

SOUTHWEST SUPPER Tacos with Beef Filling Yellow Rice & Red Beans Fruit & Beverage YELLOW RICE 2* 4 cups water

1 cup converted-type rice

1 teaspoon salt

>2 teaspoon turmeric

2 tablespoons butter

In a l> 2-quart saucepan bring water to a boil; add rice, salt, turmeric and butter. Stir so that turmeric colors the rice evenly and butter melts. Bring to a boil; cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand covered until all water is absorbed about 5 minutes. Serve at once; or reheat over boiling water. Makes 4 servings.

lease those next summer.

Her only live recording, about 10 years ago. was a Hunter College. New York, recital with Spanish soprano Victoria de los Angeles, on Angel Records.

Miss de Larrocha married pianist Juan Torra, who turned to teaching. He ran the Frank Marshall Academy while she was on tour, until he became ill. He died two years ago. Their children. Juan Francesco. 21. and Alicia, 19. live with their mother in Barcelona. Neither is married but Miss de Larrocha says her daughter may marry next year.

After my husband died, she was a real consolation for me, traveling with me. But now she has her own life which has to be led and I am very happy. Usually I traveled by myself all my life. Sometimes my husband came with me but not always."

Miss de Larrocha performs some 100 concerts a year all over the world, traveling to the United States three times a year. She first came in 1950. at the invitation of conductor Alfred Wallenstein, to play with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. In 1954 and 1955 she made records in the United States and in 1955 gave a recital at Town Hall and made a small tour. "Then nothing until 196.5."

An American manager brought her then, first for an appearance

with the New York Philharmonic conducted by William Steinberg in December 1965. At a January 1966 recital at Hunter College the critics discovered a 4 foot 9 giant in their midst. It has been acclaim, a large public and busy tours ever since.

1 have never been and never will be satisfied." Miss de Larrocha says. "There are always so many things I would like to do and can't do in the music. We try to do what the composer wanted. But it is so relative.

Every 50 or 60 years the style, the way we play and the way we interpret the music is completely different. If you play the way the famous musicians of 70 or 90 years ago played, who thought they were doing it* the best, people would kill you. What we think now is correct I'm sure 50 years ahead will be old-fashioned."

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. January 27,1985 Q.9Multiple Problems Face Establishment Of Florida Museum

ByBlLLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Options of financing and possie duplication hang over a new state museum that, su(qwrters say, may have Flwidas finest collectimi of histwic artifacts and documents.

How much will be displayed or on fUe when the T.T. Wentworth Jr. Museum opens its doors, {Xtitobly in mid-1967, and how well it is doite remain unresolved issues, says James Moody, exective director of the states Historic Pensacola Preservation Board.

The Florida L^lature last year appropriated $600,000 for exterior renovation of Pensacolas 1907 Gty Hall that will house the 150,000-item collection after the city moves into a new building now under construction.

^Legislative leaders last year committed themselves to another $800,000 in 1985 after local supporters agreed they wouldnt come back for more money.

It now appears the $1.4 million total wont be enough. Also, officials at the University of West Florida say archives containing historic documents planned for fte museum may duplicate those at the campus about 10 miles away.

We know, or we have a feeling, more money is needed, but we simply have to go to the community to get it, Moody said in a recent interview.

An exhibit designer has estimated

$800,000 more is required. Based on that study. The Pensacola News last October reported local officials would ask the state for the additional dollars.

That hit the paper and it also hit the fan, Moody said.

He said there was a fear that talk about more state money would be political poison that could jei^r-dize apiR^riation of the final installment of the $1.4 million.

Moody and J. Earle Bowden, the preservation boards chairman, now say they wont be seeking any more than what already has been promised.

Bowden, who also is editor of the News and its sister paper, The Pensacola Journal, called the consultants recommendations pie-in-the-sky. But he held open the option to seek more state aid in the future, if needed.

None of us really knows what it will require to renovate this building, Bowden said.

He also said there is precedent for state support. The state already operates historical museums in Tallahassee, Gainesville and Sarasota.

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The cdlection was put togetho- by T.T. Wentworth Jr., 86, over most of his lifetime. He kq>t it in a cramped, (xivate museum north ci Pensactda and recently donated the mataial to the state.

It (xmsists of evoything hx)m documents signed by Andrew Jackson to artillery [Meces.

Bowden said many state officials, (Mice including Gov. Bob Graham, who had vetoed an earlier apiMX^-ation, didnt appreciate its si^icance.

They thought this was a bunch of rusty nails, auto tags and folklore sort of tilings, Bowden said.

Bowden envisicMis moving exhibits frop the boards existing Mi^um of West Florida History, about a block away. That building, which has 4,000 square feet of display space, then could be rented to raise money.

But Moody said QW Hall would have (Mily 6,500 square feet of display

space, barely enough for the Wentworth collection. Althou^ the building totals 25,000 souare feet, most (rf it would be taken up by offices, archives, storage, bathnxMns, stairways, a basement and rooms too small f(H* display use.

Additional funding visibilities could be to charge admission or create a foundation to solicit contributions, Bowden said.

We could, of course, simply knock some exhibits together somehow ..., Moody said. That is vt the kind of museum we hope to have, but if thats all we can do thats all we will do.

On the issue of keeping Wentworths documents at the museum, William Coker, a UWF historian, said, To create two research centers is really a duplication, in my opinion.

Jim Servies, director of the universitys library and archives, said

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private Pensacola Historical Society which has its own small, dtowntown museum and archives, with the latter devoted largely to geneology.

he doesnt have any personal interest in acquiring the Wentworth papers.

What we are (xMicemed with is the fact these archives require a gr^t deal of care and skill, Servies said.

Its a skill the university already has and cannot be matched downtown, C(^er said.

A third party in the issue is the

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Changing Lifestyles In Ancient Villages

CIRCLES TWO Two circles, each of a different kind, are shown in the photographs above. At top. Reflector photographer snapped a shot of the hub cap of his car Sunday follow ing the snow fall after w hich moisture had frozen into a circular display. The bottom AP Laserphoto reveals the eye of a Texas Instruments technian peering through the center of an integrated circuit chip produced in Houston. Texas.

By DALIA BAUGH Associated Press Writer

DAHSHOUR, Egypt (AP) - One out of every 13 natives of Dahshour works aln^d, mostly in oil-rich Arab countries. Without the money they send or bring home, the village of 13,000 people wouldnt have cars, television sets, washing machines and other modem conveniences.

It would be, the locals say, much as it was a generation ago, wten life had chatted little from the days of the pharoahs who built the pyramids just a few miles in the distance.

Fifteen years ago, a car driving through would have brought out the whole village to gape. Today, there are nearly 60 cars and trucks, purchased by villagers who went off to earn money in places like Iraq, Libya, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

Dahshours expatriates are among the 3.5 million to 5 million Egyptians who work abroad.

Their money has transformed Dahshour and other villages all across Egypt.

The villagers can work in an Arab country for three to five years, then come back with a lump sum and use it to buy a house; then either buy a piece of land to farm or open a small workshop, or buy a car or truck to rent, said Nabil Abdel-Razik Bayoumy, an engineer who works for the local government.

When the villagers travel abroad, they see new things, they understand how the world is changing. Now they understand the importance of educating their children, and they have a broader outlook on harmful traditions like family feuds.

The Egyptian government encourages workers to find employment abroad, not only as a means of holding down the jobless rate but ako as a source of convertible currency. Last year Egyptians working overseas sent back nearly $3 billion, making remittances the nations largest source of foreign currency.

Employment abroad also provides opportunites for young workers who would otherwise face a life of

meager salaries in a country where the per capita income is estimated at about $600 a year.

Local residents say farmers, who a gaieratit ago were lucky to earn the ^uivalent of 25 cents a day wmting the fields fr big landowners, can now make up to $3,500 a year in jobs abroad.

Skilled w(Nrkers in the oil states can save $2,000 a year while secondary school and university teachers often pocket up to $10,000, residents added.

Signs of the new prosperity are evi^nt in the crowded, dusty streets of Dahshour, about 10 miles from the site of Mem{riiis, the ancient capital where the pharoahs ruled Egypt 4,000 years ago.

Most of the houses in the village are built of baked brick but have running water and electricity, something unknown here not long ago.

Almost every family owns a television set, and many have washing machines and even video cassette recorders. As a sign of change, one shopkeeper has b^un offering television sets and radios for sale on the installment plan.

The influx of oil money also has helped many villagers who stayed in Egypt. Abdel-Moneim Ebeid, a technician with the local administration, said he and his cousin established a poultry farm with money the cousin had earned in Libya in the early 1970.

Out of 40 other students who graduated with me from technical school in 1978,1 am the only one who did not travel to an Arab country, Ebeid said. But as you see, my life, as is the case with most of the other villagers, is still affected by income coming in from the expatriates.

Not all the changes have been positive, however, and some Egyptian sociologists wonder what the longterm impact will be on a traditional, family-oriented society going through such rapid transformations.

For example, land prices in the Dahshour area have skyrocketed in recent years. An acre of farmland

Making Others Happy Is Goal Of Artist

BySA.NDY BROWN Brainerd Dailv Dispatch

NISSWA, Minn. (AP) - Ellen Mueller, a Nisswa painter, sculptor, poet, fabric artist, photographer, instrumentalist, singer and dancer, doesnt use her gifts for her own profit.

Her only goal is making people happy, she says.

My art is minor." she said in a recent interview at her home overlooking Gull Lake. The greatest art is the art of loving people.

Right now. shes sending most of the proceeds from her art work to a country pastor who lives in the mountains of Haiti in the Caribbean. Ms. Mueller lived in that oppressed country for nearly two years herself, helping Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa care for starving families.

A therapist on a medical leave from her job, Ms. Mueller spends

most of her waking hours painting outdoor scenes on antique farm implements - especially saws, gaining the nickname Sawlady.

She also does her acrylic paint designs on such unlikely items as skis, shoes, frypans. washboards, bedpans, canoe paddles and bowling balls. On commission, of course.

Her fees are nominal. I dont believe in charging much for my work," she said. I like to help the people who ordinarily wouldnt be able to buy expensive art.

The most unusual item shes ever painted. Ms. Mueller said, was a radiator frame from a 1929 Buick. That now hangs in an auto dealership in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.

"I enjoy doing antiques, things you see at rummage sales or lying around in the weeds, she said.

I find fantastic beauty in a junkyard. I say to myself, this stuff has got to be preserved theres

News Items Statewide

artistic value in this. Then after I paint it, its preserved for another 100 years.

People say I have hungry eyes. Its a gift of the Lord. I see things a lot of people dont see and I try to help people see beyond the surface. Theres beauty in everything, if you only look for it. Especially in people.

Born and reared in Little Falls, Ms. Mueller traveled a long way before returning to the area.

In 1973, she moved to what she describes as a Civil War cabin in Arkansas, in the Ozark Mountains. She was hired to tend goats at a ranch, through the Arkansas Tourism Department.

I was known as the Goat Girl there, Ms. Mueller said. Now Im the Sawlady.

At night, she performed as a folk dancer and ballad singer at the Ozark Folk Center, along with several favorites from the musical television series Hee Haw.

She noted that she fit right in and was accepted by the local folk, whom she calls hill people.

She has volumes of photographs which are not only striking in their technical excellence, but are poignant as well. Faces of bitterly

Lost Colony Public Relations Director

MANTEO Maggie Klekas has been appointed as the Director of Public Relations for "The Lost Colony. Announcement of the appointment was made by general manager Bob Knowles. A native of North Carolina. Ms. Klekas has an extensive theatre background. In 1975. she was the first Director of Theatre Arts for North Carolina. At N. C. State University, she was managing director of Stewart Theater and assistant director of Thompson Theatre. She also was managing director of the Reichhold Center for the Arts in the College of the Virgin Islands for two years.

Ms. Klekas played the role of Dame Coleman in "The Lost Colony" in 1956, then went to New York and studied acting at the Herbert Berghof Studio. She was a professional actress for eight years.

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Pharoah Sanders To Perform February 6

DURHAM Jazz artist Pharoah Sanders will perform at B.N. Duke Auditorium on the campus of North Carolina Central University campus in Durham at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6. A tenor saxophonist/flutist, Sanders performed with John Coltranes quintet in the mid-60s. and has recorded and performed with numerous jazz musicians in the past 20 years.

The appearance of Pharoah Sanders and his quartet is a part of the Third Annual Jazz Festival sponsored by the NCCU Music Department. The festival will also feature a workshop, competition among high school bands, and a performance by the NCCU Jazz Ensemble.

The concert is being produced in cooperation with community radio station WVSP-FM, Warrenton.

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The SART conference for 1985 has been announced for Feb. 22-24 at Mars Hill. Participants in the workshop must have had at least one major play )roduced by a recognized theatre (professional, college or community): lave had at least one major play published by a publishing house; or submit an example of their work, which may be the script of a play previously produced or published, or a play-in-progress.

Playwrights meeting any of the above requirements are invited to submit a sample of their best work and the script they wish to explore at the conference. Submission must be no later than Feb. 8 and is to be sent to; James W. Thomas, Managing Director, SART, P.O. Box 53, Mars Hill, N. C., 28754.

Up to six playwrights will be invited to attend the conference.

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New Shows At Durham Art Guild

DURHAM The Durham Art Guild. 120 Morris St., Durham, will present four shows during the dates Feb. 3-26.

The quartet of artists whose work is to be exhibited are: Mary Colbert Friemarck, landscape paintings; Donna Gregory, paintings and collages; David Early Larson, drawings; and Hildy Tow, paintings.

An opening reception will be held Sunday, Feb. 3 from 5-7 p.m. in the gallereis of the Durham Arts Council. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 to 10 p.m. Sundays. Fmr ,m(H% details, call 682-5519. ^ i

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that 10 years ago cost $4,800 now sells for $24,000 and construction costs have soared fourfold in Uiat period, residents said.

The new popularity of radios, televisions and other electrical appliances has resulted in an annual mcrease of 16 percent in electricity consumption nationwide, and the government is said to be (paring

ricity Minister Maher Abaza has said the government had to cut electric power to a number of villages late last year in order to guarantee enough powr to high periority industrial users.

Natimwide, farm production has been growing at 2 percent a year, accormng to government figures, while the rate of food consumption

incruises annually 5 percent.

Those udio have reto^ from oil states say the eraoience raised their expectations or a better life, in some cases to levds &e local economy cannot maintain.

The money I made is now finished, said Samir Mohammed, a farmer who wcnted for tfam years in Libya. Im going back for more money because the income I get from my piece of land is not enough. I have grdten used to having much money in my hand.

Noontime Lecture At PCMH Monday

The second of the Winter 1985 Perspectives noontime lectures sponsored by the Department of Medical Humanities, East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be held Monday, Jan. 28. Site of the lecture is the PCMH cafeteria upstairs conference room. The time is 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

The lecture, The Tragedy of Alexis Carrell will be given by Walter Pories, M.D., chairman and professor. Department of Surgery, ECU School of Medicine. The lecture, a Charles E. Culpeper History of Medicine Lecture, is free and open to the public.

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They couldnt believe that I knew all their songs, she said. I learned them first from my mothers little songbook right here in Minnesota. I was little - about 3 years old. She would sing, and I would follow along in the book with my finger.

I love folk 40-year-oId folk songs and stories of folk. They tell history. Nothing has really changed. Were just the latest folk.

Ms. Mueller lived in Haiti from 1981 to 1982. Since art materials were scarce there, she relied on her camera for creative fulfillment.

hungry people, yoimg and old, are captured in intense expressions.

Ms. Mueller also wrote a book of poetry from her Haitian experience, entitled Ba Meve (Give Me) in that countrys language.

In 1983, she moved to a log cabin in Garrison, where she lived for a time, moving to her Nisswa home last year.

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Grassroots Helpful To N.C. Cultural Life

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 27,198S C-11

Bv HEATHER NEWTON N.C. DepartmMit Of Cultural Affairs

How far from home would you have to go to spend an evening at the opera? To learn how to clog? To watch a poet in action? To hear a symphony tuning up for a concert?

In Norti Carolina you may be able to do any or all oi those things without ever leaving you own county!

All over North Carolina the arts are spreading within each county at a grassroots level, with help from Grassroots Arts funds from the North Carolina Arts Council.

Through the Grassroots Arts Pfcigram the N.C. Arts Council 5 money allocated by the North Carolina General Assembly to 9II the states counties on a per ^apita basis. The program decentralizes local arts development nd lets each county decide for itself how best to use state funding for the arts.

' To see Grassroots funds in action, just pay a visit to Wilson County in the summertime. There, if youre hicky, you might see a strange, t^razy-colored truck drive up and stop somewhere nearby. If you take a closer look youll see. people merge from the truck armed with haint brushes and paper, or maybe a guitar, ready to instruct and enter-tein anyone who happens by.

^ This strange vehicle is Wilson Countys Artmobile, one of the hountys biggest Grassroots projects. The Artmobile is available for aD of Wilson Countys citizens to enjoy.

The Artmobile is not the countys only Grassroots project, however. Like most other counties, Wilson Coimty uses its Grassroots funding to sponsor several small arts projects rather than spending it all on one big project.

By portioning out the money to a variety of local groups and events, the local distributing agent for a given county can be sure to reach a wide range of people with differing tastes in art.

The current Grassroots allotment is about 16 cents per person. Grassroots funds must be matched with money from within each county. Matching funds can come from a variety of sources.

Shirley Smith, administrative ssstant of the Person County Arts Council, explains how Person County has come up with matching funds in the past.

Sometimes we charge admission at arts events, as we did at a crafts booth at our Spring Arts Festival this year, she said. We also collect dues from members of the Person County Arts Council, and sometimes we get large donations from other organizations or from industries. So far community support for the arts has been so strong that we havent had any problems matching Grassroots funds.

Has Person County ever had problems using up its entire Grassroots allotment?

Only once, said Ms. Smith. One year we had to send a whole four dollars back unused to the state arts council.

Person Countys case is typical. Most counties have no difficulty finding ways to spend all of their Grassroots funds. In Catawba County, the Catawba County Council

N.C. Readings

RALEIGH - Bob Midkiff of Goldsboro, a retired Air Force n^ommissioned officer, had never bom to a poetry reading before, fm just an escapist reader, he sd. Im not into the deep stuff. But I really enjoyed hearing those people read, and I think anyone who likes books of any kind would feel thesameway.

Midkiff was referring to a series of poe^ and fiction readings tidcing place around the state from now until May of 1985. Under the Writers and Readers series, 40 North Carolina writers will read in small towns and large cities all across North Carolina. Noted humanist scholars will moderate >ublic forum discussions af-ierwards. Four programs were held in 1984, and 16 more will take place inl985.

series is sponsored by the Friends of Weymouth through grants from the N.C. Humanities ^mmittee and the N.C. Arts dotfocU, which is a division of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. ^ sessions of Uw series are qpen to the public at no charge. Ailiow the audience to mingle with tfewriters and the discussion mod-ei^tor afterward.

^The purpose of the series is to develq;) greater appreciation for and understanding of North Carolina literature, and to encourage the rading of bodts by North Carolinians, said Sam Ragan, North Carolinas poet laureate and president of Friends of Weymouth.

' More than 100 people turned out to hfur poet Betty Adcock and novelist Fred ChapoeU read at the first

t. Judith Ruderman of Diike Uni* eisity, literary critic, served as idtoator. Nineteen other (naaniza* oas, including arts cpuncils and Ivic groups, quickly signed up to resent the programs,

for the Arts had no trouble spending every cent of this years Grassroots allotment, on mnjects ranging from a showing of piiotographs by Eudora Welty to a presentation of the film Say Amen, Somebody durii^ Black History Wedi to a residency by an Irish theater director in the community.

We never use any of the Grassroots money for basic operating or administrative expenses says Robert Bush, former executive director of Catawba Countys art council. We feel that the Grassroots money is special, and should be used only for creative, innovative projects - things that we may not be sure will work but that we think need to be tried.

Even reserving the money for creative projects aloie, however, the amount of m(mey requested each year exceeds the amount we have available to give, Bush continued. In making our latest round of awards this spring, for instance, there were $9,000 worth of requests that we just didnt have the money to honor.

The North Carolina Arts Council stands ready to help every county do as Catawba County has done and take full advantage of its Grassroots allotment. When a county has trouble doing so, the stale arts council helps local arts interests find ways to put the money to use.

The North Carolina Arts Council usually distributes Grassroots funds

through a local distrubuting agent (LDA) in each county. A LDA is chosen through nominations by county boards of commissioners and approval by the N.C. Arts Council. In counties with no LDA, organizations who want a share of Grassroots funds work directly with the N.C. Arts Council.

The state arts councils deadline for Grassroots Arts grants is March 1 every year. For a listing of your countys LDA or for informaion about how to apply for Grassroots money for a certain project in your community, contact the Community Development Section of the N.C. Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733-7897.

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

Sunday. January 27.1985

GER.\IA,\ EXPRESSIOMSIVI is the subject of a lecture to be given by Dr. Charles Haxthausen at the X. C. Museum of Art at S p.m. Thursday. The event is free and open to the public. Haxthausen is a visiting professor at Duke University. Typical of the German expressionism art is Panama Girls. painted about 1910 by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, a work from the collection of the X.C. .Museum of Art. (Photo courtesy NC.MA)

Small Show

RALEIGH - An exhibition of eight works will be shown in a small gallery reserved for changing selections from the 20th-century permanent collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art. The exhibition. Recent Acquisitions: Works on Paper by North Carolina Artists." will be on view Jan. 29-April 14.

Acquisition of these works of North Carolina art has been made possible by the Jessie N. Howell Memorial Fund, established in 1974 by Wilmington artist Claude Howell in memory of his mother.

The current show includes four black and white photographs: Edenton and Knokke-Heist, Belgium by Elizabeth Matheson of Chapel Hill, and two untitled photographs by John Menapace of Durham.

Also shown are an untitled 1976 drawing in acrylic and graphite by Jim Starrett of Raleigh; Mysterious Box," a charcoal drawing by Dennis Zaborowksi of Chapel Hill; and a drawing by Richard C. of Winston-Salem, titled Personal statement by the artist: I bite my fingernails.

Black Women Show Slated

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Brochures Lure Travelers-To North Carolina

WINSTON-SALEM - 10 Black Women Ten, an invitational exhibition, opens Feb. 3 at Gallery 214 in Winston Square. Urban Arts of the Arts Council will sponsor this exhibit, which runs through Feb. 25.

10 Black Women Ten features work by ten female professional artists - Valery Bates, Anne Brewer. Mable Bullock, Sherida Cosby. Chandra Cox, Arcenia Davis, Barbara Eure, Lana Henderson, Eva Miller and Valerie Respress. The artists work represents a wide variety of styles and reflect major trends in art.

An opening reception is planned for Feb. 3 from 3-5 p.m. in Gallery 214. The reception is free and open to the public.

The exhibit highlights Black History month, February, focusing on minority artists.

Gallery hours are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is located at 226 N. Marshall St.. Winston-Salem. No admission is charged.

ByHOPETUNDALL Publications Editor N.C. Division of Travel & Tourism Look before you leave and Escape with some good books are titles of two North Carolina ads, which verify the adage that a little planning goes a long way, especially when your vacation and travel time is involved. To assist travelers with their plans, the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism publishes a series of brochures which depict and describe the variety of travel resources abundant in the Tar Heel state.

The brochures are attractive and' informative in representing the states $4 billion travel industry. According to Charles Heatherly, Division of Travel and Tourism Director, The state travel publications have persuaded many pimple to make North Carolina their vacation and convention destination. This is evidenced by the millions of dollars spent by travelers in this state annually."

Two of the most popular brochures are the North Carolina Calendar of Events" and the North Carolina Accommodations Directory. These annually updated booklets, in addition to the transportation map with points of interest, and the full-color North Carolina Attractions Book, comprise the basic liteature package. These four brochures are fundamental in attracting travelers - telling them what to do once they arrive, and where to stay.

In addition to the basic literature, brochures regarding specific segments of activities, such as fishing, camping, outdoor opportunities, and

golfing, are also available upon request.

The Calendar of Events describes North Carolina events, festivals and celebrations 1,087 of them to be exact. They are listed by city on a day-to<lay, monthly format basis. A brief description of the event, Icoation and contact information are included.

The 52-page brochure contains symphony and dramatic performances, stock car races, sailing regattas, county fairs, art festivals, and every type of event imaginable, including a hollerin contest. Mules, collards, shad add even bald-headed men are given recognition with their own festivals.

The Accommodations Directory is a comprehensive guide to North Carolinas lodging facilities. The 1985 edition contains over 1,200 motels, hotels, cabins, condos and country inns. There is a section for real estate, motels and hotels; and one which lists bed and breakfasts, and country inns. Accommodations are listed alphabetically by city, and included is contact information, number of units, recreation facilities, operating season dates and meal plans.

These two brochures and other state travel publications are distributed through the states seven Welcome Centers, and the advertising generates more than 350,000 inquiries yearly.

The literature is available free of charge by calling toll-free, 1-800-VISIT NC; or by writing to: Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611. In Raleigh, call 733-4171.

NORTH CAROLINA 1985 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

A TAR HEEL BROCHURE ... North Carolina 1985 Calendar of Events, the cover of which is shown here, is one of the more popular and useful pieces of travel literature available without charge from the N.C, Division of Travel and Tourism. The cover photo of a young man taking part in a living history enactment at House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site, Carthage, is one of several photographs, some in color, illustrating the brochure.

BySlZ.\NNEHLXLONG

Even with hundreds of new books for children published each month, little ones need exposure to the world of old, familiar tales and rhymes we have all loved.

Images from childhood touch and affect our lives in an ongoing way, thus selection of books for our children involves important choices, including: to which editions of many-times-told fairy tales should children be exposed? The Grimm Brothers Hansel and Gretel, newly illustrated by Paul Zelinsky, adds much to a childs store of images. Rich oil paintings provide very old-looking pictures well-suited to a very old tale. Though the tale is a spare one, pictures are rich in interesting details to discuss or fill the imagination, to round out the tale. Dark and light contrasts are perfect for forest scenes, and the gingerbread house is so beautiful it even smells good. This version of the story has an interesting twist at the end.

The Emperors New Clothes. an Andersen tale retold by Nadine Westcott, has been trasformed into a fresh, lively story. Never before has there been such an unsuspecting emperor; never before has he shown off his clothes with such flair! The emperors fetish is well-established in two-page spreads which show him joyfully trying on and tossing off clothes which his maids leap to intercept. The Royal Laundry Room is a hilarious bustle, while the emperor's dressing room has bureaus organized according to the effect contents will create. The emperor, dominated by his desire to dress well combined with insecurity, is a prime target for two swindlers, who smirk, wink, and accept gold for a suit of invisible clothes. The emperior is glorious in his finery, to the horror of his pop-eyed subjects. Children will be delighted by the ridiculous situation, as well as the opportunity to trace an emperor paperdoll and clothes with tabs, included as an entertainment bonus.

In "If There Were Dreams to Sell, illustrations vivify carefully chosen selections from many sources (favorites like Mother Goose, Longfellow, Dickinson) to enrich a childs feeling for language and imagery. Barbara Lalicki has compiled lines of poetry, adding illustrations to correspond to each letter of the alphabet. For example, B" is followed by Oh, for a Bees experience/of clover and of noon. Pictures include winsome, charming creatures right out of old England. A final section describing the selections, outling sources and adding notes of interest, makes a lovely book even more worthwhile.

Kay Chorao offers The Babys Bedtime Book. arranged to echo the bedtime mood," with beautiful illustrations accompanying familiar lullabies and poems for babies. Lively verses about the approach of night come at the beginning, followed by poems about the reluctance to fall asleep and finally, verses in which all creatures and the earth itself drift into a comfortable sleep. Soft-colored pictures are full of love; flowers and plants thrive, cribs are full of toys, colorful quilts warm plump babies, light breezes move curtains.

Pettigrew Bird Watch

CRESWELL - Michael L. Dunn, eastern district naturalist of Kinston, has announced a winter bird watch activity to be held at Pettigrew State Park on the shores of Lake Phelps in Washington County, near the village of Creswell.

The winter bird watch will be held on two days, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 2 and 3.

Events both days are free and open to the public.

On Saturday, telescopes will be available from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., and from 4 to 6 p.m. to view waterfowl

and other winter birds around the lake. Short hikes will be held throughout the day to see the varied bird life in Pettigrew Park.

Sunday is Swan Day, with activities to begin at 2 p.m. A short lecture on the biology of wild swans will be followed by a trip to their feeding area to view these large waterfowl.

Pettigrew State Park is located 9 miles south of Creswell off U.S. 64. The park is approximately 72 miles from Greenville - and can be reached via Williamston and Plymouth, or Washington and Plymouth.

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The 10 countries which form the European Parliament have each issued a set of stamps hailing the "Second Election of the organization. The European Parliament began in 1951 as the European Coal and Steel Commission. It had six member nations. Belgium, France, the Federal Republic of Germany. Italy. Luxembourg and the Netherlands. Soon thereafter Great Britain, Ireland and Denmark were added to the membership roster.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 27,1985 C-13

HE^ FOR A BIG ONE Doug Fraley, a local diver of Venice by Sea World of Orlando personnel. One whale Venice, Florida, tries to keep one of six pilot whales died on the beach, but five others are enroute to Sea righted while waiting for help during a rescue attempt at World. (AP Laserphoto)

Big Picasso Show In Bern

ByHANNSNEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer

BERN, Switzerland (AP) At age 11, he was P. Ruiz. At 15, he signed his name P. Ruiz Picasso. And at 20, he dropped his fathers name altogether and became a self-assured Picasso.

But even faster than the change of his signature seemed the explosive development of the great artist's talent, who is said to have learned to draw before he could read.

What is billed as the most comprehensive insight yet into Picassos early work has gone on show at Berns Kunstmuseum, thanks to loans from museums and private collectors from around the world.

The 211 exhibits include, for the first time in public, a series of vividly erotic drawings, which curator Juergen Glaesemer terms an aspect which cannot simply be eliminated from his work.

The paintings, studies, sketches and caricatures span 13 years, starting with a richly colored Little Picador, an oil on wood Picasso did when he was 9, and ending with a little known portrait of a wealthy Spanish collector, Lluis Vilaro, which he did two weeks before he finallv took up residence in Paris in 1904 at the age of 22.

Natural highlight is the exhibition of his Blue Periods enigmatic La Vida, on loan from Clevelands Museum of Art, which was found seven years ago to have been painted by Picasso in 1903 over an earlier work of his, Last Moments, that was on display at the 1900 Paris World Exhibition.

According to Glaesemer, radiography in a Zurich institute last October yielded another discovery: Drunk Woman Drowsing, from the Kunstmuseums own collection, was painted over the oil study of a male nude.

Bullfights, a subject matter that fascinated Picasso throughout his life, were his favorite scenes in his early boyhood in Malaga. But visitors to the Bern show were also impressed by the multiple sketches and drawings he did of his father, Don Jose Ruiz, an art teacher who resignedy put away his brush when he realized his young sons artistic brilliance.

One of the few paintings by Ruiz, who instructed and encouraged his son since childhood, is also exhibited in Bern, The Dovecote. Ruiz painted many pigeons, and often . young Pablo completed what his father had begun.

The equally famous Blue Room from the Phillips collection in Washington, is shown with two pieces of art which can be recognized in that painting a Toulouse-Lautrec poster and a landscape by Picasso.

Also on show in the Kunstmuseum rooms, whose entrance is flanked by a supersize P. Ruiz Picasso signature and an enlarged photo of his Paris study, is one of his hrst two major oil paintings: The First Communion, a conventional canvas done when he was 15.

Let us admit, writes curator Glaesemer in the 331-page exhibition catalog, not all of Picassos early work is great art.

Commenting on the presentation of the 14 erotic exhibits, Glaesemer said: Picasso repeatedly declared that bashfulness is not compatible with art.

Throughout his life, eroticism and sexuality were part of the vital sources of energy for his artistic work, Glaesemer added. The drawings of the female nudes betray Picassos tender affection for the person concerned. But the erotic caricatures which he made of his friends ... in the manner of obscene graffiti are satirizing comments on their clumsy behavior.

In what might be viewed as an ironic aside, the catalog also re-irints excerpts from an acrimonious etter the late C.G. Jung, the respected Swiss psychologist, wrote to the Neue Zurcher Zeitung newspaper in 1932 after a first big Picasso exhibition in the Swiss city.

Picasso and the Picasso exhibition are manifestations of a (morbid) time as are the 28,000 who watched his paintings, Jung said.

The Bern exhibition is scheduled to run until Feb. 17.

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Three Shows On View In ECU's Gray Gallery

Three shows are now im view at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University.

The front, and main portion of the gallery is devoted to art worte by Joseph Nechvatal shown in conjunction with a recorded score composed by Rhys Chatham. A couple of geometric mixed-media sculptures on the gallerys floor carry out the color scheme of the gray and white graphite paintings, large and small, on the wall. In all these, the human figure is present, but is barely discemible, must be searched for

behind foreground webs of lines covering the surface of paintings. With the exception of one painting in which a blue panel and a red line is incorporated, the other paintings are in muted gray and white - works that by coincidence correlate to the grayness of winter that has existed in our area in recent days.

The music/video contribution by Chatham is housed in a room off the main gallery. Here, seats are placed for spectators to rest while viewing a large visual comprised of a wall on which changing slide projections of Nechvatals paintings are shown with light values changing from brilliant white to yellowish, on

through orange and reddish hues with the music serving to pace the intensity and color-play on the im-

A central group of draped figures, as well as a couple of figures prone on the floor give the illusion of Etruscan statuai^ seen from the rear, or more in keeping with the theme of the show, charred figures from a 20th century nuclear disaster.

The subject of this show, indeed, is a combined effort on the part of the two artists to create an atmosphere of subtle (and not so subtle) dread that prevails today by the threat of a nuclear holocaust. In this they are successful, creating a very real sense of disquiet in this particular combination of art and music.

In the area of Gray Gallery behind the Nechvatal/Chatham show, artist Ed Flood shows ten drawings and five wall mounted sculptures. The drawings, in black and white with touches of earth reds, are interesting studies of variations on a single subject, and are obviously studies for the wall sculptures.

In both the drawings and sculptures, there exists a pronounced muscular approach to the design of the pieces. The sculptures can, if a viewer is given to relating

Legend has it that Picasso had his first personal exhibition in the door of a Barcelona umbrella shop. But the Kunstmuseum features a series of portraits that verifiably were part of his first public show in Barcelonas Els Quatre Gats cafe, a hangout for avant-garde artists and poets known as the hostel for the disillusioned.

The portraits are of many of Picassos cafe companions and include one of a fellow painter. Carles Casagemas. He was then Picassos his closest friend and joined him on his first trip to Paris iii late 1900. Seven exhibits at Bern attest to their close relationship which ended tragically when Casagemas shot and killed himself in a Paris cafe because of a love affair. His death, at the age of 21, marked the start of Picassos depressingly brooding Blue Period.

Other masterpieces to be seen in Bern range from Madrids Lady in Blue to Moscows Harlequin and His Companion.

Arts Council Is Seeking Nominations

Nominations are now being accepted for the 1984-85 Outstanding Cultural Arts Educator. This award is given as part of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Councils annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival in April.

Nominations are open to educators in all areas of the cultural arts who work in Pitt County or Greenville City schools, at East Carolina Un-ivertsity, or in a private studio.

Deadline for accepting applications is April 1.

Forms for nominations are available at the Arts Council office in the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, Monday through Friday from 9 to 4, or by calling 757-1785.

PBS Special Focuses On Inner Mongolia

CHAPEL HILL - Beyond the Wall profiles the people of the almost forgotten land of Inner Mongolia. The one-hour documentary airs at 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1 over the nine channels of the UNC Center for Public Television.

In the 13th and 14th centuries A.D., the Mongols ruled the worlds largest empire. From the shores of Japan to the woods of Vienna, the mounted warriors of Genghis Khan and Kublai Khan left a trail of conquered nations. Even Chinas great network of walls and fortifications was out-maneuvered by the Mongols.

Today, descendants of the once-victorious Mongol hordes still live in their remote grasslands Beyond the Wall. They maintain their ancient culture in spite of intrusions by the modern world.

This semi-nomadic herding economy, based on kinship groups, has adapted well to the communal

The U.S. Postal Service will issue a stamp in 1986 to honor Father Edward J. Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town. This stamp will be in the Great Americans Series.

Born in Roscommon. Ireland, in 1886, Father Flanagan emigrated to the United States at age 18. His plan to develop a protectory for boys came to fruition in 1922 when he established Boys Town, near Omaha. Nebraska.

Following World War II. Father Flanagan assisted the U.S. government in setting up youth programs to help reclaim delinquent youth in Japan and Korea.

ownership system of the Peoples Republic of China. The autonomous Province of Inner Mongolia is pro-psering while managing to retain strong links with the past.

Produced with the cooperation of the Chinese and Mongolian governments, the documentary includes a traditional wedding and a close-hp look at the daily life of an extended family as it roams across the vast, grassy plains with all its possession.

objects to pre-history, be interpreted as representations of isolated segments of the anatomy of ancient, extinct animal life. Paint on the pieces add a ritualistic note.

Open spaces in the carved sculptures give changing perceptions of shape and density when viewed from different angles and distances.

Flood, whose headquarters is a loft/studio in Brooklyn, is currently the ECU visiting artist for tBe spring 1985 semester.

Boston based artist Jeff Schiff last Thursday was completing, with help from Italian-born Silvia Hile, now of Jacksonville, and with assistance from several ECU art students, an environmental piece in the farthest reaches of Gray Gallery.

Ive used branches, bark, twigs, refuse from nature, Schiff explained. On this base. Ive overlaid the natural elements with a man-made plain.

The plain (a rectangular platform) overlaying the wood refuse on the floor was covered by Schiff. Ms. Hile and students with brilliant white plaster. Im leaving the edges around the platform of plaster rough. Schiff added, and the next thing Ill do is to cast a box like a seat, where viewers can rest and study the design.

Near one corner, a squared hole has been cut into the platform. This provides a view, akin on a small scale, to that of a test pit dug by an archoeological excavating team into the hidden aspects of the man-made environmental work of art.

Schiff, a teacher at Clark University in Worcester, visited ECU for the expressed purpose of creating this piece, which he says is a study for a larger, outdoors piece.

Hours at Gray Gallery are 10 to 5 Mondays throu^ Fridays, and from 1 to 4 on Sundays.

JERRY RAYNOR

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Reflector, Greenville. N O. aunaay. janudty . 'jqj .

Folk Tale Play, 'The Diviners,' Opening At ECU Feb. 6

..... ...... mm . ^------ - lafA n

The Diviners, a folk tale of rural American farm life, is the next offering of the East Carolina PlaylHHise.

liie play will be presented Wed-n^day through Saturday, Feb. 6-9 in McGinnis Theater on thie East Carolina University campus.

Tickets, priced at $4, will go on sale Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the McGinnis box office, corner of 5th and Eastern Streets, 10 to 4 daily, or by calling 757-6390.

Winner of the prestigious Amerian College Theater Festival award, The Diviners takes place in the 1930's, in the homes, fields, and public gathering places of the mythical southern Indiana town of Zion, which boasts a population of 40 inhabitants, but has no preacher.

Living in the village is an innocent 14-year-old idiot boy graced with the amazing ability to divine water.

Remember

altlKN# he himself is deathly afraid of the life-giving liquid.

A stranger arrives in town, a f<nnar pieacher who has tost his calling and has decided to live an ordinary life. The drama focuses on the innocent lads trusting friendship for the disillusioned expreacher a trust that through no intended fault of the [nreadier leads to a dramatic climax.

The New York [Htiductifm, which (^ned in 1980, received excellent notices describing the play as re-fre^ing, imsi^histicated enough to ai^iear untouched by the con-tempcN^ s|Mrit, and as simide, charmiiffi and innocent as a ballad.

According to director D<mald Biehn, this is a heartwarming family play that deals with a smous subject, but is yet rich in folkl(H%, humor and a joy for life. He conunented that much oi the action revolves around the yc^ boy, a 16-year-old girl, two families living a

farming life, and members of the community who want a new church.

Durir^ the course of the action, the story moves from place to place; in fact, ten different locales (including a river) are rejM-e^ted. This has proved a significant diallenge for scwie designer Robert Alpers. We have incorporated architectural elements (rf the theater itself with those of the set so that there is no real separation between the two. Alpers explained.

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THREE OF TIIF PEKFORMKKS... in "The Diviners" performances at 8:15 p.m. nightly through Saturday, are shown in rehearsal. From left to right are Bradley Feb. 9. Tickets are priced at |4 and will be available Beasley, .\ngela Maynor and Robert Ruffin. The play beginning Wednesday. Jan. 30. (Photograph by t.Arlton opens at McGinnis Theater W ednesday. Feb. *> with Benz)

Talent Search Coming To ECU

Auditions For Hamlet

1. Dont Fence Me In (9)

2. There Goes That Song Again (8) 3.1 Dream Of You (8)

4. Accentuate The Positive (2)

5. Im Making Believe (13)

6. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart (2)

7. The Trolley Song (14)

8. Dont You Know I Cared)

9. Dont Ever Change (1)

Acting auditions for Hamlet have been scheduled by the East Carolina Playhouse on two days -Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 30 and 31, at 7 p.m. both days. Auditions will be in room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Hamlet is the fifth major production of the Playhouse season with performance dates set for April 16-20 in McGinnis Theater. Considered Shakespeares finest tragedy, it is about a macabre relationship between a young prince and the ghost of his father.

The play will be directed by ECU Theater Arts professor Cedric Win-chell, and offers roles for 30 performers, four of which are men in their 40s.

Copies of Hamlet are in the Reserve Reading Room of Joyner Library on campus.

Auditions are open to everyone, including ECU students, faculty, staff and local area residents.

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PLAY SCENE The four performers from California Feb. 1 and 2. Tickets to the dinner theater performances. Suite are shown in a scene from the comedy which will with dinner at 6:30 and curtain time at 8 p.m., are priced performed at Mendenhall Student Center on Jan. 31, at $12.50.

Comedy For Dinner Theater

Neil Simons comedy, California Suite, will be the next attraction at Mendenhall Student Center as ^rt of the Student Union Productions Committees Dinner Theater Series.

The play wiU be performed by the Ali^-Omega Players (Repertory

Theater of America) on three nights - Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and 2. Tickets are priced at $12.50. *niCTe will be no door sales, all tickets must be purchased in advance from the Central Ticket Office or through reservations by calling 757-6611, ext.

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Dinner will be served begining at 6:30 p.m., with curtain time for the play at 8 p.m.

The Alpha-Omega Players is a touring company headquartered in Rockport, Texas. Drexel H. Riley is artists director and founder of the company, which is returning to East Carolina University for their tenth production.

"California Suite. which contains four playlet within the framework of the play, will feature performers Diana Kirk, Jeffrey Whitman, Kimberly Finley, and Kent Whipple.

Dinner Theater In New Bern

NEW BERN - The play, "One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest is the next dinner theater presentation for the Foollight Theater of New Bern.

The play will be presented at Ramada Inn on six evenings, Jan. 21. Feb. 1 and 2 and again on Feb. 7, 8, and 9. A buffet dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m., with curtai time at 8:15 p.m.

Willie Sumner, an alumni of East Carolina University, is directing. Steve Oien has the role of Mac Murphy, with Patsy Bruce, an assistant district attorney for Craven County as Nurse Ratched. Also in the cast is Paul Baker, who currently is studying dance at ECU.

Tickets for dinner and the play are $15. For more information and for reservations, call 633-3375.

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Brian Fox is the man who put the omnph in "E.T., the diill in Halloween and the rip in Bachelor Party.

Fox had nothii^ to do with the ma^ oi those films, but he {^yed a iMg nde in the selling. He is the p^ident and creative force B.D. Fox and Friwids, the Hollywood-based firm that designs ad campaigns for film studios.

The initial campaign fw E.T. -The Extra-Terrestrial - the fmger-touching (d the boy and the spaceling in the style of ktehelangelos Sistine Chapel de-[MCtion 0 God giving life to Adam was created by Intralink Film Graphic Design. Fox and Friends [NToduced the fidlow-up campaign: E.T. and the boy cyclii^ ttiroi^ the air before a huge moon.

I was hir^ to help encourage It business, said the 34-year-Fox. For a film to become a huge moneymaker, it must tnii^ pecle back to see it more than once. Most peale decide to see a movie two hours beforehand, hence they are susceptible to images they see.

I had a conversation with (producer-director) Steven Spielberg, and we came to an agreement. What we had was this pow, lost, IcHiely schlep of an alien, plus the element of flyii^, primal human fantasy as evidenced by Peter Pan and Superman. I picked the key scene in the movie, the one that draws the most emotional response. We wanted people to see it and say, Gee, Id like to see that again.

Fox supervises a thriving (^ration with 20 employees at the funky old Crossworlds of the Wwld center on Sunset Boulevard. He has broadened his business to include movie trailers, corporation design and

Otello" To Air Saturday

Giuseppe Verdis tragic opera, "Otello, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera b^inning at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2. Locally, the performance will be aired on two radio stations, WITN radio, Washington, 930 on the radio dial, and WTEB radio. New Bern, 89.5 on the radio dial.

Margaret Price will make her Metropolitan debut as Otellos wife, Desdemona, with Placido Domingo as the Moor, Otello. Jean Kraft will be Emilia, with Sherrill Milnes as lago, William Lewis as Cassioi ; and Gwynne Howell, also in his Met debut, as Lodovico. James Levine conducts the orchestra.

greying caitfe, i remains movie ad campaigns, were once plotted in-house by the film ccMnpanies, but now the work is handed to outside agencies.

Among Foxs most successful designs was the one for John CarpentCTs Halloween.

The odor scheme was easy black and orange, Fox said. We took the key scene of a knife coming down, thm by stroboscopic motion rqieated the shape as a pumpkin with an evil face.

The (Mily message: The Night HE Came Home The ad helped scare the yoi^ audience to the box office, [xnducing a $62-milli<m gross. Not bad for a film that cost $425,000.

Another Fox success was last years Bachelor Party. The ad riiowed a pair of alluring female 1^ in the foreground and seven reveling young men, led by star Tom Hanks, in the dDorway of a hotel room. The catch i^se: Shocking, Siame-less. Sinful. Wicked. And the party hasnt even started yet.

Adorning the walls of Foxs office are posters from some films that

suffered short lives in the marke^lace. He gave eadi of than his best ^ot, but he admitted that s(Hne films never have a chance.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. January 27.1985

Carolina Today

Guests on Carolina Today during the coming week will discuss topics raiding from wxestlers to scouts to entertainers. The early morning show, co-hos^ by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, is aired each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Greenville. The week's calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Jeff Gibson, Ken Eubanks Heaven Bound Gospel Group (Videotape): 7:15 a.m., Tinsley Yarborough. Professor of Political Science. East Carolina University Robert Kennedy: In His Brothers Shadow; 7:25 a.m.. Jack Edwards. Small Business Center at Pitt Community College; 7:40 a.m., Hugh Vann, Director of Raleigh Homes and Gardens Show.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. Healthbreak; 7:15 a m.. Victor the Wrestlin Bear and Gorgeous George II: 7:25 a.m.. Judy Stoddard. Onslow County Library A Series on Parents and Their Teens: 7:40 a.m.. Ron King. Carey Mayer. Brynn Marr Hospital - Christian Treatment Program.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Hazel Stapleton, character in The Diviners." an ECU Playhouse Production; 7:25 a.m., Beaufort City Arts Council Membership Drive, Judy Meier Arts Director; 7:40 a.m., Lemuel Stroud, Sixth Degree Black Belt. Richie Green Karate Demonstration and March of Dimes Event

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Bill Pluddeman, Pitt District Commissioner, Richard Britt, Field Director - 75th Annivesary of Scouting; 7:15 a.m., Robert Pence, North Carolina FBI Agent - FBI Replaces Old Technolt^y with Scientific Methods; 7:25 a.m.. Father Michael Clay. Pastor of St. Peters, Sister Imedda. Principal - Catholic Schools Week: 7:40 a.m., .All Around the House.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Marty Ray. Performer: 7:15 a.m.. Randy Wasserstrom, dream therapist Dreams: Their Many Hidden Secrets; 7:25 a.m., Terry Payne. Fire Education Awareness Week. Display at Carolina EastMall: 7;30a.m , Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40a.m.. plant doctor.

$100,000 Fellowship

Joint Concert At ECU On February 1

LOS ANGELES - The Plitt Southern Theatres Employees Trust has established a SIOO.OOO endowed fellowship in the department of theater arts at the University of California. Los Angeles. Robert H. Gray, dean of the Collie of Fine Arts, made the announcement of the fellowship.

Arrangements for the fellowship were made by Henry' G. Plitt. chairman of the board, and Roy H. Aaron, president, Plitt Theaters. The program is designed to encourage and promote education and academic research in the field of motion picture exhibition.

Named Manager Of Dance Theater

WINSTON-SALEM - Thomas Michael Crail has been named general manager of the North Carolina Dance Theater. Announcement of the appointment was made by Mrs. Claude B. Strickland, president of the theater s board of trustees, and Robert Lindgren. director.

Before coming to North Carolina. Crail was general administrator of the Joffrey II Dancers, and prior to that, administrator for the Skinner Releasing Dance Company in Seattle. He was the 1978 recipient of a National Fellowship in Performing Arts Management, which allovyed him to spend one year with the San Francisco Ballet.

Crails responsibilities uith the North Carolina Dance Theater will include all administrative functions of the group. He will assume the position Feb. 1.

NX. Festival On The Road

HIGH POINT - Since January 17 and lasting until .May 17, the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival is on the road again in its Outrach 85 program.

The company of tour prolessional actors will present Sheakespt^iro s works as they travel to over 125 locations in Tennessee. Georgia, and * the two Carolinas.

Two productions. "Sheakespearit!" and This Wooden O'" are presented to audiences at the junior and high school levels, augmented by workshops and masterclasses.

Since the program began, the company has served over IKi.ooo people in more than 12U communities.

N.C. Dance Alliance

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Dance Alliance (NCDAi will sponsor a statewide dance conference. Dance Alive in '85. to take place Saturday, Feb. 2 at N. C. State Universitv in Raleigh.

This alliance from dancers statewide is in conjunction with NCSU Center Stage's week-long Post-Modern Dance Festival which features the Trisha Brown Company.

Cost of the entire program is $10 for NCDA members and $15 for non-members. Individual classes are $3 for members and $5 for nonmembers. Tickets for the Trisha Brown Company performance at 8 p.m. is $6 for members, $7 for non-members, available at the door

STAMP FOR T.S. ELIOT

The U.S. Postal Service will issue a commemorative stamp in 986 to honor literary great T.S. Eliot. It will be part of the Literary Arts Series.

During the first half of ^ 20th century, Thomas Steams Eliot dominated the world of poetry. Some of his works included The Love Song of J. Alfred Pnifrock (1910), The Waste Land (1922) and Four Quartets (1943). These described the human condition as one of isolation and complexity. Eliot was also recognized for his work as a playwright and critic. All five of his ays were set in contemporary

The fellowship will be awarded annually to an outstanding graduate student to assist with the cost of his or her UCLA education. Finalists and winners will be selected by a theater arts faculty committee, with review and recommendations given by representatives of the trust.

The Syinphonic Wind Ensemble and the University Jazz Ensemble o( the Schod (rf Music, East Carolina University, will present a joint concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1 in Wright Auditorium an the East Carolina University campus.

The COTcert is free and to the public.

Heihert L. (barter will conduct the Wind Ensemble, with George Broussard to conduct the Jazz Ensemble.

Deborah Chodacki is to be the featured clarinet soloist in the performance of the von Weber work in the Wind Ensemble part of the program.

Ms. Chodacki, a facutly member in the E(JU School of Music, is a native of Niagara Falls, N.Y. She earned the B.M. d^ree (with dis-tinctim) at the Eastman School of Music and the M.M. degree at Northwestern University. Sie has performed with orchestras in Chicago, at the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, with the Colorado Philharmonic and the Roclwster, N.Y. orchestra.

During the school year 1983-84 Ms. Chodacki was a member of the American Oiamber Symphony of Chicago, and took part in the groups five-week tour of Western Euro^, Puerto CO, and New York city. Since 1982 she has been returning guest artist at the Skaneateles Chamber Music Festival in up-state NewVoark.

In Fridays concert, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble has chosen

f(H- its {MTOgram works by four composers. These are Little tenglish Girl, a symphonic march by D. Delle Cese; Vincent Pmichettis Chorale Prelude: 0 God Unsera; Concertino by Carl Maria von Weber, with soloist Cbodack\; and four (rf Alfred Reeds srags from Russian Ouristmas Music.

For its ixximm, the University Jazz Ensemble will play Les Hoopers Louisiana Be-Bop; Hoagy Carmidiaels Stardust; the Gabriel Faure Pavane; US by Thad Jones, and the traditional mdocbr, Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny.

The Feb. 1 performance of Persichettis Choral Prelude: 0 God Unseen, will be the first time the craipositkn has been idayed in Greenville. The Wind Ensemble premiered the work on Nov. 4 in Winston-Salem.

April Auditions .

NEW YORK - The Circle in the Square Theatre School, a professional training pri^ram, will hold its annual auditions in New York at the Circle in the ^uare Theater during the first week in April.

In addition to the New York auditions, the committee will also visit (Chicago, Boston, Denver, Seattle, and Memphis.

For details, interested persons are to contact: Circle in the Square TTieater, 1633 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10019.

DEBORAH CHODACKI... will be th clarinet soloist in the performance of Carl Maria von Webers Concertina, a work on the program of the ECU Wind Ensemble. The Wind Ensemble and the ECU Jazz Ensemble will present a jwnt concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1 in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. The concert is free and open to the public.

211 JARVIS STREET ' GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

P5^?nrcoPONmmr$^

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99^

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DOUBLE COUPONS

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Double Coupons Wednesday, January 30 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< may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft diink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit IS coupons 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 Overtons.

GRADE A WHOLE

5 LB

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order excluding advertised items. 9 Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 1-30-8S. ***#

ft*

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM.. SWISS CHEESE.

FRYERS

Trauma Center Open House Is Today

^ open house to be held this afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. will kick off use of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals new Emergency Department and Trauma Center.

The new facility, according to Dr. E. Jackson Allison Jr., the center director, is a symbol of the medical centers expanding role as a regional referral center for critically ill and injured patients in eastern North Carolina.

During the open house, a ribbon cutting ceremony will be held, and guided tours and refreshments will be offered. The Trauma Center will open for patient use lAonday morning.

This is an ultra-modern, spacious facility that will help improve our capability to quickly respond to the needs of trauma patients, Allison said. He is professor and chairman of the East Carolina University School of Medicines emergency medicine department.

The development of the Trauma Center complements the l^ospitals plans to soon begin a helicopter ambulance service and to apply for state designation as a Level I Trauma Center, Allison saiid. Level I designation would place Pitt Memorials emergency service on a par with Duke University Medical Center in Durham, Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, he explained. PCMH is now at Level II, one of only two hospitals in the state to qualify for that designation. Level I is expected by mid-summer.

The new helicopter ambulancce service, expected to begin this spring, is designed to serve the 1.2 million residents of the 29-county eastern portion of the state, Allison said. He expects that many of the critically ill and injured will be flown to Pitt and treated in the new trauma center built especially to accomodate desperately ill and injured persons.

The facility will also feature a quick-service clinic for patients who are not in critical condition. Allison said his staffs aim is to eliminate long waits and to treat patients within 45 minutes. An episodic clinic of this type has long been the dream of our ED staff, he said. It is expected to open in about six months.

The Trauma Center will replace the hospitals existing emergency department, which opened nearly eight years ago along with the rest of the hospital. It will increase square footage to 18,912 from 11,600 and the number of beds to 45 from the current 25.

The construction project, which took 14 months, was overseen by the hospitals facilities services staff headed by Ralph Hall, a hospital vice president. Contractors are T.A. Loving of Goldsboro, W.M. Wiggins Co. of Wilson and Campbell Electric Co. of Wilson.

The Trauma Center is the first portion of a $9 million project that will increase the size of the hospital by 38,000 square feet. Hall said. The space formerly occupied by the emergency department will be completely renovated to allow for amatic expansions of the surgery and radiology departments. This process is expected to take another six months. Hall said.

The expansion and renovation is part of the hospitals long range development plan endorsed in 1983 by the board of trustees. It is being financed through patient revenues and requires no tax subsidy from Pitt County.Text & Photos By Beth Nelson

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 27.1985 Q.'!

Emergency Department employees Terry Lazzo, ' Nancy Lewis, Doris Wooten and Harry Langley (left to ' right) are becoming accustomed to their expanded quarters in the new Emergency Department.

Nettie Evans, head nurse in the Emergency Department, explains equipment in the new resuscitation room to nurses Nancy Lewis (left) and Terry Lazzo (right).

Emergency Department nurses Terry Lazzo, Nancy Lewis and Jeff Gise go over treatment plans at new nurses station.

Carol Baker of the hospitals facilities management staff (left) and Nettie Evans, head nurse in the Emergency Department, (right) discuss final details of todays open house in the new reception area.

ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDYLWG AP Newsleatures Professional woodworkers once considered sanding an art that only they could practice properly. They impugned the use of a power sander with the claim that it took skilled "hand" sanding to produce truly beautiful surfaces.

The one thing they could not deny was that it was faster to use a machine that was electrified. In time, as they became familiar with power Sanders and saw what a variety of them there were for different purposes, they began to change their minds. These days, they know what all of us know -there are times to use a power sander and times to use sanding blocks and pads that are manipulated bv hand.

For the do-it-yourselfer w ho w orks with wood and does quite a bit of sanding, the orbital power sander is an excellent machine. If you have one that, by the flip of a switch, converts to straight-line action, so much the better. With the right grade of sandpaper pad. the orbital sander. so called because of the slight orbital action it lakes, will handle most finishing chores When you are ready for the final sanding, push the switch of lever and you get the straight-line movement of the machine. Some persons like the idea of having an orbital sander and a separate finishing sander so the> can use a different kind of abrasive paper in each and then just pick up and put down each tool as they need It.

Just as practice makes you profi cienl in hand sanding, so it does w itli

power sanding, une ot the tricks you learn is that your job with a power sander is only to guide it. Things start to go w rong when you apply too much pressure or try to hurry too much. And. as with hand sanding, the machine should be moved in the direction of the grain.

The workhorse of most workshops is the belt sander. It is especially good for heavy-duty tasks. If you have to take off a considerable amount of wood from an object, the belt sander is required, along with a coarse abrasive belt. Should you have a need for such a sander only once or twice a year, you might consider renting one. When you do. be sure to get one with a dust bag to catch the grit that otherwise would fly around. In using the belt sander. remember it is a powerful machine. As you sand with it. keep remembering that.

If you don't and permit your mind to w ander. you may stop guiding the machine even for a fraction of a second As soon as you keep the sander in one spot while the belt is going, you will take off more wood than necessary and wind up with a rut that will have to be smoothed. This is the same principle that has to be remembered when using a floor sander. The machine must always be moving forw ard w hen it touches a surface. If you intend to stop the machine, get the paper away from the floor, then turn off the motor.

Another power tool used for heavy-duty sanding is the disc sander. It can be a separate machine or a portable electric drill with a disc sanding attachment. In either case, it must be handled with care or it will lea\e swirl marks on the wood

Here's the Answer

By \.\DY L.Wti AP .Newsfeatures

Q. Our house has a fireplace in the family room. We want to use it soon, but feel it may need cleaning. Is this something I can do myself.

A. - Yes. but it isn't that simple, assuming you mean it is the chimney that needs the cleaning and not just the fireplace You have to be agile enough to climb on the root so

PLAN YOUR HO

No. 10456 The Putnam

Many Windowed Design

Twclvc-tboi bcuniLi.i ceilings grace the expansive living room which IS further extended bv the patio-facing window wall The adioining dining room is defined bv a lower ceiling and enhanced by an ovcr-si/ed bay window iif leaded glass The spacious kitchen features many cabinets, a walk-m pantry, center work is-

land, and a nook which also looks onto the patio. The master bedriHim has a five-piece bath with a skylight plus an extra laree walk-in closet. The two smaller bedrooms share a lull bath, and a third bcdmom liK'ated between the kitchen and dining romii might find use as a guest bedroom t>r studv. ,

- TI'-IO"-

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Matvriak List And Eneray Saving Specification Guide Indnded

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UNITED FEATURE

200 Park Avenue, New Wk, N.Y. 10106

Career Demands Have Create^ Need For Specialty Training

It is designed for rough work, but the manufacturer's directions about bringing only a part of the disc in contact with the work at a slight angle must be followed to the letter. Some special types of discs are less likely than others to leave swirls, but all must be maneuvered with care.

Wood is best finished with a power sander when it is clamped in place. With most electric sanders, you need the use of both hands. Besides, it is more important when using power that the work does not move, even a fraction of an inch, than it is when using a sanding block.

There will be times, as when working in edges or in corners, when you simply will have to do a little hand sanding. Use the sandpaper gently and with care. Sometimes all that is necessary is to place the paper on the surface and move it across the work with very light pressure. .Another time careful attention is required is when you are sanding between coats of a finishing material, such as varnish, lacquer or shellac.

When buying a power sander. pick it up and. if you can't test it in an actual sanding operation, at least go through the motions with it. Like a hammer, a sanding machine should feel" right for your particular hand .

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, etc.. are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home." w hich can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington .\Y 11743.

that you can place chains or other heavy material in a burlap bag. drop them down the chimney and pull them up quite a tew times. And you have to have some idea of what you are doing - for e.xample. to close the tireplace opening to keep soot Irom spreading around the family room. Getting a chimney sweep to handle the job not only is easier, it's safer.

Q. Our roof has to be redone, and we are thinking about using wooden shakes. Can they be applied over our old roofing, which we think is asphalt? Will this make the whole thing too heavy?

A. Only your roofer, after making a personal inspection, can determine whether the roof deck can support another layer of roofing material, a lot depending on how many layers already are there. Generally, however, wh^n you reroof with shakes, which merely are another form of shingles, it is necessary to remove the old roofing. Another thing to be considered is whether the fire codes in your area will permit the use of wood as a roof covering. Some will if the wood is made fire resistant, some wont under anv conditions.

By BARBARA MAYER ' AP Newsfeatures

You love going to museums, can ^draw a little, have a great sense of style and enjoy rearranging the living room furniture from time to time.

These skills once might have been enough for a successful career. Today, they are a good start, but not enough. Though some individuals function without any particular educational credentials, today's emphasis on professionalism and cost effectiveness has created a need for special training in areas that once were lumped together as "the decorative arts."

As a resqlt, college and postgraduate courses in museum studies and interior architecture specialties are increasing. According to David Levy, dean of the Parsons School of Design in New York, todays challenge is to train specialists who can employ the most advanced technology in specific fields.

Parsons is one of the schools providing this training with a number of new programs.

Most recently, the school announced a new four-year marketing, merchandising and product development program that will prepare people for entry-level management positions in manufacturing and retailing of home furnishings and other products. The course of study is scheduled to begin in the fall of 1985 and will offer training in both esthetics and business skills.

Last fall. Parsons enrolled its first graduate class in lighting design. The two-year program will lead to a masters degree and will train students to understand and be able to apply recent advances in lighting design.

Last June, the first class in the history of decorative arts graduated with masters degrees. The program was developed jointly by Parsons and Cooper-Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Design in New York. Its goal: to prepare students for careers in decorative arts.

Other schools have also recognized the need for trained museum personnel. Recently, the Fashion Institute of Technology, part of the State University system of New York, announced plans for its own

master s program in museum studies to begin in the fall of 1985.

Robert Gutman will run the program. He says students will be able to select a specialty in costume and textiles or in the decorative arts. Within each specialty, they will be able to concentrate on either curatorship or conservation.

Gutman, who has been teaching at FIT for over 30 years, noted that nowadays there is more interest among students in courses that are practical and will lead to jobs that actually exist in the arts.

Henry Joyce, administrator of Cooper-Hewitts and Parsons museum studies program, agrees with him. He said that members of the first class of 18 had found work in art museums in Philadelphia. Baltimore, St. Louis, California and New York. Their success in landing good jobs indicates there is a growing need for well-trained museum specialists, he added.

Emphasis on the history of design and decoration is im^rtant in

ani

museum studies, but when the ject is lighting, a more futu oriented approach becomes impor tant.

James Nuckolls, director o Parsons lighting program, sees increased need for design professionals trained to implement sophisticated lighting systems. Specialists are needed in architecture and interior design oL fices, as well as in lighting manufacturing and sales concerns, he said.

According to Levy, the economics of building have changed so drastically in recent years that it is more cost-effective to renavate and reconstruct older buildings than to build something new. So people who understand how to rework space and who can work around various mechanical systems are needed.

The message for those who seek a career in the decorative arts is an encouraging one: there are real jobs out there for those who acquire the necessary training to do them.

Never On Sunday

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) - You can gamble in Florida on horse racing, dog racing, and jai alai but never on Sunday, the states high court says.

The court said closing race tracks on what might otherwise be their busiest day could help curb the compulsive gambler.

Q. Will ajuga grow rapidly as a ground cover? (S.S., Pineville)

A. Ajuga (a-JOO-ga), also called bugle we^ or carpet bugle, grows rapidly with little care in broken shade, heavy shade, or sunny areas where ample moisture is available. Use 20 plants per square yard for a quick cover. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist) Q. We have maple trees that we started from seeds this summer. They are in a pan that is about 18 inches in diameter and six inches deep. The trees are about 12 inches high. What care should be given to these trees in the winter? (W.B., Connelley Springs)

A. Dig a shallow hole and place the pan in it so that the top of the pan is about two inches below the ground. Fill in around the trees and leave the pan in the ground until spring when you can plant the trees. (V.P. Bonaminio, extension horitcultural specialist ) Q. Where and when should I put up a bluebird house? (L.L., Lincolnton) A. Put nest boxes up by the end of February in areas around open fields, pastures, golf courses, cemeteries, gardens and large lawns. These areas usually provide

plenty of insects to eat. Avoid areas where insecticides are used heavily since insects are a favorite bluebird food and if the insect population is reduced, the birds may have trouble finding enough to eat. Also, the insects left are usually covered with insecticide and bluebirds may he poisoned when they eat these insects. Place the boxes four to six feet above the ground and 50 to 100 yards apart. Try to select places where trees, shrubs, utility wires or fences are within 25 to 100 feet of the boxes. Bluebirds use these for perches when feeding. These perches are also helpful to young birds during their first flights. If boxes are located near woods and brush piles, other species of birds such as chickadees, titmice, nuthatches and wrens may use bluebird boxes. These species, like the bluebird, are welcome additions to the area and should not be discouraged from using boxes. These birds are also helpful in controlling insect populations. It may be possible to get a bluebird to nest in the same area by placing another box about 10 to 20 feet from the one the other bird is using. (Gary San Julian, extension wildlife specialist)

Q. I recently did some lacquering for the first time. I used a spray gun and thought I followed the instructions carefully, but after the job was completed. I discovered the surface of the table I had done looked like the peel of an orange. It had a slightly uneven effect, not exactly bubbly but kind of pockmarked. Can you tell me what caused this and how I can avoid it if I decide to redo the table?

A. It comes from not having the spray gun the correct distance from the material being finished. Oddly enough, you can get that type of finish if the spray gun is held either too far away or too close to the surface. Before you redo the table, do a little practicing on some scrap wood. Start by holding the tip of the spray gun about 8 inches from the surface. Hold it at right angles to the material, keeping it that distance and parallel to the surface. As you move the gun, overlap each coat about 50 percent. This coat should be across the grain. A second coat should be with the grain. Spraying expertly takes considerable practice. If you find that 8 inches is too far away, move it a little closer; if too close, move it away. After a while, youll get the hang of it and will automatically know the correct distance.

Overtons

111 Red Banks Road Southpark Shopping Center

355*7600

A New Name To

Remember!

(Guide to Selection of Roofing, including an asphalt shingle color guide 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.)

Surfing Industry Is Big Business

HONOLULU (AP) - The surf, one of Hawaiis unique attractions, is a boon to the state's tourist industry.

The surfing industi^ itself has become a multimillion-dollar industry, according to results of a survey conducted by the University of Hawaii Sea Grant Program.

"A survey of the Surfshop Industry in Hawaii reports the industry takes in about $9 million per year in revenue, and contributes more than $400.000 a year to the state in taxes.

The results were obtained from 18 of 30 surfing shop owners.

The survey reports 22.000 people surf, but only a few can handle the big waves on the north shore of Oahu.

Physical Fitness Sale!

AMF Heavy Hands. ............^13^^

Extra Weights 2 Lb.................

3 Lb:................$795

4Lb.......... ... ..$995

5 Lb..............0

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DPFitneS^Bar. .........

DP Push Up Stands. ...........

DP Super Brute Bench... ........114

DP 110 Lb. Barbell Set............

DP Pro Slant Board ........

Excel Brutus Slant Board..........

Excel Leg Lift Incline.... 55

Excel Champ Weight Bench........72**

Hours: 9-7 M-F 8-6 Sat. 355-7600

111 Red BankeRd. South Park Shopping Ctr. Greenville

Prvate Eye Stages Persoifbl Campaign Against Executions

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, January 27, 1985 D-3

B.v U\iy\ DKITSCII Press Writer VEMvRA. Calif. lAPi - Russ Whitmeyer. whose business is saving convicts from execution, is building his own portable gas chamber, with plans to cart it into courtrooms and give jurors in death penalty cases a graphic demonstration of exactly how the state snuffs out lives.

Why shouldnt a jury be educated in what theyre being asked to do?" asked Whitmeyer, a private investigator. "The prosecution is asking them to kill a person. Why shouldn't they be educated in the process?"

PEANUTS

This ar^ment recently saved the life of one man. Whitmeyer said. The case of Bobby Jo Maxwell, convicted as the Los Angeles skid row stabber, featured an "educational" penalty phase in which jurors heard about capital punishment from v'itnesses to executions, the retired San Quentin executioner and an artist who sketched Californias last execution in 1967.

The news artist, Howard Brodie of CBS, testified he had covered four wars, but witnessing executions in California and Florida "had been my most dehumanizing experiences in civil life.

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting bids for Acoustical Divider Screens for Room 134, Gaskins Leslie Center located at Pitt County Memorial Howital, until 2:00 P.M. Friday, February I, 1985. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr.. Vice President, Facilities Manage ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919 757 4587 Pitt County, Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President

January 18,20,23,27.1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in tiie office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenv'lle. North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EST), on February 27, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the paint ing of Jarvis Street Elevated Water Tank

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specilica lions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Water & Sewer Systems. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, 'Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 27.1985

dependei

^aled

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 modal car. call 756 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BID PROPOSAL

The Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. solicits sealed proposals for furnishing, delivering, install ing, and training of personnel in the use of one totally integrated Hospital Information System including comprehensive Laboratory System capabilities.

Vendors may submit proposals in the form of either:

(1) the Total Hospital In formation System (HIS) or

(2) a comprehensive in ' mt Laboratory System

led proposals will be received by the Purchasing De partment of Pitt County Memo rial Hospital. Inc. until and publicly opened at :

TIME: 2:00p m.

DATE: February 25,1985

LOCATION: Purchasing Of fice

Specifications for the total HIS or the Laboratory portion of the system are on file in the office of the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, Inc., and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal. Inc. is a 560 bed regional medical center and is the primary teaching institution for the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The hospi tal employs over 2200 people and has 22i physicians on staff It serves a 29 county area of eastern North Carolina and continues to expand its facilities and program.

Pitt (Tounty Memorial Hospi tal. Inc. reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, accept all or any portion of a proposal, waive formalities, and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital. Jack W. Richardson ' President

January 27; February 1, 8. 15. 1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN M. SMITH, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of HERMAN M. SMITH, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot HERMAN M. SMITH to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before July 30, 1985. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of January, 1985.

EDITH M. SMITH Route 1, Box 844 Gritton, NC 28530 Executrix of the Estate of Herman M.-Smith,

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally. Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 January 27, February 3, 10, 17, 1985

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns, Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses tor rent. Special Oc casions, 2745 East lOth Street. 757 3747.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Salt

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickOo dgeGMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro'V

015

Chevrolet

012

AMC

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Little A s Repair Shop vs. Frederick Benston Rt.2, BOX894B Chocowinity. N.C. 27817 TO: Frederick Benston Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $871.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1979 Mercury Marquis, VIN 9264F646757 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been

assigned to a Magistrate for hearing AAarch 3, 1985, 10 a.m.. at Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville. N.C. You are re quired to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintitf will apply to the hearing for the relief sought.

This 11th day of Jan.. 1985. Gary Arnold Little A's Repair Shop 218 Airport Rd.

Greenville, N C 27834 January 20, 27; February 3, 1985

1979 RENEGADE CJ5. VS. 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577, after 5 p.m

1983 JEEP CJ7 Renegade Soft | top with extra bikini top, 6 ' cylinder, 5 speed, 2UI00 miles. AM-FM radio, lockaUre console, beautiful deep red with orange i trim $8200. 756 0107 day, 756 1614 night. '

1973 CAMARO. Burgundy, black interior, automatic, i stereo, air condition, real , sharp. 756 4441

1974 CAPRICE, good condition $425 752 1705

1974 CHEVETTE 2 door, 4 , speed, 72,000 miles. Good run ; ningcondition $850 753 2381 '

1976 CORVETTE L 48. 350, automatic, air. till wheel, power windows, luggage rack, excellent condition, 746 2083

1977 CAMARO, good condition $1850 negotiable 752 1705

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

1968 PONTIAC Bonneville, V 8, new brakes, steering, tires and others $450 752 4086

1983 GRAND PRIX 29,000 miles, $7,900 Call 355 2788 from 9fo5

024

Foreign

018

Ford

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited 4 door, gray, loaded, clean. 756 ; 4280. . !

1970 MUSTANG Fastback. 59,000 miles, new paint, $2200 or best otter 1978 Thunderbird, good condition, $1750 or best offer.756 0975.

1977 FORD LTD High mileage but In good condition $800. 753 2381.

1978 FORD LTD stationwagon Good condition $1100 Loan value over $2.000. 753 2381

1983 BUICK LeSabre wagon, extra clean, loaded. 28,000 miles. 756 9403

019

Lincoln

014

Cadillac

1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Mark IV. Good condition. $1695 Call 752 16075 8pm only

FOR SALE: 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville. new diesel engine, cream colored with leather interior, show room condition $6995 355 2763

020

Mercury

1980 MERCURY ZEPHUR. 4

door, air, cruise, AM, FM stereo, 4 cylinder, very econom ical. $3700 756 7406

HONDA. 1979 Civic wagon Air, tape, stereo, rack. Motor needs work Make otter Call 756 0800 after 5 30 p m

HONDA ACCORD, 1900 Beige. 57,000 miles, stereo cassette radio, good condition $3500 negotiable 757 0080 or 758 9527

1973 VOLKSWAGEN. Runs like a top. $1600 758 0564

1974 MGB Asking $2250 After 7 00 call 752 1894 or 752 7670

1975 VOLVO. All options Good condition Best offer. Call 756 7171 after 5pm.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, yellow. AM/FM stereo cassette. 4 speed, manual transmission, low mileage. $3,000 negotiable Call758 4689after5 30p m.

1980 MAZDA RX7. 4 speed rotary engine, air conditioned., silver with black stripe, 66.000 miles Callatterpm 752 8262

1981 OATSUN, 200SX Air con

difionirg, 5 speed, AM FM stereo $4800 firm 758 4183.

I 1984 ACCORD 4 door, metallic gray, fully loaded, AM/FM I cassette, air, automatic, cruise ! control Excellent condition I Call 756 4821

I ----

! 032 Boats And Motors

! PEARSON P 3S 1977 ' Weslerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold prc ssure water with shower, furl ing jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 02(W or 1 946 6872

015

Chevrolet

021

Oldsmobile

1978 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic., cruise, power windows, t top, stereo Excellent condition. 756 1487.

1980 CAMARO, excellent condi tion, extra sharp. $4800 752 1705

1981 CHEVY. CITATION 4 door hatch, air, cruise, excellent condition. By owner $3200 negotiable 752 1918

QUALITY TV A AmiANCi

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. air. AM/FM tape deck, sunroof, many more extras Priced to sell 756 2008 after 6.

1970 CUTLASS. Call 753 5919 after 6 p.m. or 757 6686 Monday Friday 8 to 5, ask for | Linda.

1976 OLDS STARFIRE. Good condition. $1600 Call 758 7325 after 5 p.m.

1978 OLDSMOBILE GUTLESS

Calais, 2 door, under 50.000 miles Excellent condition $3,800 firm 756 6835

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

r WANTED! 'I

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton L 756-4272 a

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 Sports package, excellent con dition, must sell in order to buy house 746-3788.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Loaded with air, AM/FM stereo. 2 door, 21,000 miles 758 I253,after4p m

1983 VOLVO 6LT TURBO.

whife/biue interior, excellent condition, all extras. $15,950. 752 5635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I 1979 SKIPPER, 20' sailboat traditional double ender, with I motor well New bottom paint I June 1984 4 horsepower

i Evinrude Shoreline trailer I $5000. Phone 355 2083_

034 Campers For Sale

i JAV CO POP UPS. Sates and 1 rentals Camptown RV's in , Ayden Call 746 3530

I TRUCK COVERS All sizes.

I colors Leer Fiberglass and ! Sportsman tops 250 units in ' stock O'Bnants. Raleigh, N C

j 834 2774__

i 31' BLAZON 1978. air condi i tioned, central heat, full balti I 756 1531_

I 036 Cycles For Sale

I HARLEY DAVIDSON f977 FLH Electra Glide, S3500 Call ' 756 9228 after 5pm and anytime weekends

I TWO XR80 HONDAS, priced to sell Stan's Cycle Center, Inc

757 0592 __

1982 XR-80 Honda Excellent condition, 762 8826

039 Trucks For Sale

I CHEVROLET 1983 PICKF.

I Silverado, diesel, loaded, like ' new condition Asking S9000, you make otter 483 143. Fayetteville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob Barbour, Inc. Of Greenville Locations

No experience necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn fringe benefits. FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING available to qualified applicants.

NEVER A FEE

Call or stop by Today:

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 118 Reade Street

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

Nations fastest growing poultry processing firm is seeking a personnel assistant for our night shift operation. This person will be responsible for hourly employment screening and staffing administration of company personnel policies and benefit practices for maintenance of a non-union environment.

The qualified candidate should possess a degree in Business or Industrial Relations ideally with 1-2 years personnel experience in a non-union plant. The position will offer an excellent opportunity for the right candidate due to our growth opportunities. We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent company paid benefits. Call or send resume to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

(919)795-4151 An Equal Opportunity Employer

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a 500-h bed acute care teaching hospital located in Greenville, North Carolina, has immediate employment opportunities in two newly created positions.

WELLNESS

COORDINATOR

Primary responsibilities include the implementation, coordination, and promotion of the PCMH Wellness Program which will involve setting up fitness programs, health education sessions, weight loss clinics, and other related employee wellness activities. Minimum requirements include a 2 year college degree in a health related curriculum with 1 to 2 years experience in Health Care, preferably in health education and prevention.

EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COUNSELOR

Primary responsibilities includes performing short term individual counseling, referring employees for further assistance to appropriate community agencies, advising professional support groups, and conducting health maintenance sessions in conjunction with the PCMH Wellness Program. Minimum requirements include a Masters Degree in Psychology or other related professional specialty involving counseling and therapy such as nursing, social work or the ministry. Also required is a minimum of 2 years experience involving individual and group counseling.

PCMH offers competitive salaries, generous benefits and excellent working conditions. For consideration apply to:

Employment Office Pitt Countv Memorial Hoapital

P O. Box 6028 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 767-4666

An Afrirmaiive Action^ Equal Opportunity Employer

BOSCH

QUALITY ASSURANCE OPPORTUNITIES!

burroughs WELLCOME CO . a unit of a mulli national leader in researcti. development and manulactuiei of pbar maceulicals has immediate entry level openings for an Instrument Support Specialist and an Automation Support Specialist

iNsnuMENT sufran skciaiist

Individual will perform calibration, mechanical and electrical repair of chemical laboratory inslrumentalion Apple cant must possess an AAS Degree or equivalent degree in mechanical, electrical or electronic equipment repair or possess the equivalent combination of education and ap plicabie experience

AUIOIMTION SUPPOn SPKIMBT

Candidate will assist in the support of 2 Hewlett Packard KXX) laboratory automation systems Responsibilities include hardware and software troubleshooting hardware and software installation and software development Individual witi assist users in software operation maintain software documentation and validation for bofh systems Applicant will have a BS Degree in Computer Science or in a Physical Science with scientific programming expen ence. Demonstrated programming ability with FORTRAN artd BASIC is a requirement A fundamental understanding of electronics, data communications and chemical laboia-tory operations is desirable

BURROUGHS WELLCOME offers a competitive salary a generous benefits package and a challenging envnonment in which to apply your prolessional capabilities Qualified applicants should send resume detailing educations, tiain ing. work history and salary requirements to

Peraonnel DcparUneni

BURROUGHS WEUCOKCIL

Aa Eqaal Opperti^ AfflraMiHvc AcUoa

P.O Box IH87 GrccnvUlc. NC 27834

COMPUTER OPERATOR

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL COR PORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture ot power tools, has a challenging opening for a Computer Operator at our modern New Bern facility

Successful candidate must be able to perform power on/power off procedures. The operator will have the responsibility of supervising the entering of data and the removal of outputs as required Operates the computer and monitors the system performance, interpreting messages from system software or programs and performs required actions.

This individual will perform in a state of-the-art environment operating an IBM 4331 mainframe. After orientation, this position will develop into a 3rd shift position with normal work hours of 12:00 midnight to 8:30 a m

This is an excellent growth opportunity. BOSCH offers a competitive conripensa-tion and benefits package. For prompt, confidential consideration, please send resume and salary requirements, to

Manager.

Industrial and Community Relations

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

3 '31 Nhub" Bo.. >'.,rc B. \C 285bO 9399

D-4 ot Greenville. N C__Sunday, January 27. 1985

039 Trucks For Sale 051 Help Wanted

ONE TON TRUCK \967 re

manjfactured enqine, good condition Asking SUSO Call 5 J40A alter 6pn;

HOUSEKEEPER. 30 hours per

jveek Salary negotiable Must have own transportation Duties include care ol 7'i year old child Prefer person with pre

052 Help Wanted Administrative

053

Help Wanted Clerical

053

Help Wanted Clerical

053 Help Wanted Clerical

053

Help Wanted

Clerical |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED-DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT

University of North Carolina Center for Public Television

WANTED WTY-p-ikli v;rseVoenenrewit'h"cn:idrn innovative Director of

truck, Chevrolet or Ford. I97S t pXen^'iVregu *ed Sen^ ' Development .,o manage

or 1976 model in good condition Can 7S8 1307 anytime

plypHSus;:^^ PO I 322 Greenville, NC 27835

I960 CHEVROLET garbage truck with packer body In fair condition and wiH accept best

otter Call 7i.2 0840or 757 '

activities Reporting to the Director ol the Center, the

052

1964 CHEVROLET PICK'D

great buy, good condg 757 36U

Help Wanted Administrative

I960 FORD 4

757 '263

.heel drive $950

1976 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, straight drive good condition SI450negotiable 752 1705

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT Materials Services

1977 CMC JIMMY 4 wheel drive, air power steering, motor and body in excellent condition, asking S5.000 746

6895or 752 0241

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital, a 550 * bed acute care teaching hospital and medical center located in Greenville.

Director of Development will be reponsible tor planning, inte

?ration, and coordination of und raising programs and processes B A. in communications, business, or related field re quired. with a minimum of three years relevant experience in fund raising, budget man agement. and planned giving Candidate must possess un usually line oral and written communication skills and dem onstrate strong leadership abili ties Salary commensurate with

North Carolina, is currently qualifications and experience seekmg an individual to serve jend letter and resume to

t980 FORD F 100. 6 cylinder 4 speed overdrive, camper shell Call 756 3010 between 9am and Ham 752 0302 5pm 9pm

as Assistant Vice Materials Services

1984 SCOTTSDALE longbed full power 18 000 miles S8900 Call 752 8449

This position reports directly to the Senior Vice President, Professional Services, with re

1984 TOYOTA TRUCK 4x4 $800 and assume payments Call 752 4880

s7onsSs7ha^^ ! application tor will be provided

administration and coordina tion of the hospital materials services function including

040

Child Care

purchasing, warehouse and receiving central services, central distribution mail print ing and copy services

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to care for children in my home Beivoir highway 752 9492

DO YOU NEED a babysitter after work or at night Experi

encec and references 752 4837

The successful candidate will have a minimum ot 6 years progressively related experi ence in a management position within materials management, preferably in a hospital setting, and a 4 year college degree in Business, or related discipiine

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children in her home References 746 4654

PCMH otters a competitive salary a complete benefits package and excellent working conditions m an ultra modern

MATURE ADULT to care tor ! pgr consideration

mtant in mv home Expnence I pp|y,

EMPLOYMENTOFFICE

PITT COUNTY

mtant in my home Expnence and references necessary | Hours Monday Friday 7 30 2 1

p m except Thursday til 5 p m | P'ease call between 5 9pm 355 2939

WILL KEEP children in my home 2 years, and up Weekly and hourly Be'oxe and after school care Shady Knoll 752 4607

MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

ty Attn Employer

mative Actior

046

PETS

P 0 BOX 6028 GREENVILLE ' C 278834 919 757 4556 An Egual Opportunity Aftirmatiye Action Employer

IF YOU'RE NOT USING yOuf

OAi'T^i^e eQojpment ^eii iJ his

ta i m these Catl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC CREAM TOY poodles Females only S175 Valentines , IS coming up soon What a great | gift for someone special Call ! 758 92IOdays 752 4016nights I

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers 4 weeks old black and tan. tails cropped declawed and] wormed 5 males I female SI25 , each Call after 6p m 758 0298 j

AKC KEESHOND 8 weeks old 2 females I male 746 2784

AKC LABRADORS Black and yellows Champion blood line Ready now 758 1070

DEER HOUNDS FOR SALE:

752 6438

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES I

Begin January 29th Fullilove I School Gym 7 8pm 8 weeks I SJO Call 756 I348evenings i

DOG TO GOOD HOME. 2 years old Chris 355 2058 or 736 6167

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC

born December 25. males SI50 females Sl25 Sire and 0am on premises Call 758 5018

HANDCRAFTED DOG houses tor sale tor home or truck Prices vary with size Other wood crafted items tor sale Cail 756 6724 anytime

ONE PAIR WALKER Hounds 6 monthsold 758 3906after 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7.000 SO. FT. FLOOR SPACE AVAILABLE

210 E. FIFTH ST.

CALL H.L HODGES 752-4156 Days 756-7982 Nights

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full time positton available for Medical Tran-scriptionist. Minimum of 60 to 70 wpm typing and medical terminology required. Previous medical transcription experience preferred.

Flexible hours and opportunity available to work on production rate Earning potential for typist working 35 to 40 hours each week averaging 60 to 70 words per minute typing rate is SI3.500 to S14.500 annually.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees a flexible paid days off plan, stock purchase plan, education 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

FOR LEASE

Modern, Professional

OFFICE

SPACE

Availibl* in downtown Greanville and on Eastbrook Drive For more information call:

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

FIELD

AUDITOR

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of NC is seeking citndidates to fill position in the Greenville area. Incumbent will schedule and perform audits of Medicare cost reports of hospital, skilled nursing facilities and home health a-gencies. Qualifications include a degree in Accounting audit and/or hospital accounting experience preferred.

If interested in the opportunity send resume and salary history to:

Cindy HallBLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD

P.O. Box 2291 Durham, NC 27702

EOE.

Greenville

Motors

1104 Myrtle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

758-3148

1979

Dodge Colt 1978

Honda Accord 1978

Ford Thiinde'bird Diamond Jubilee 1977

Ford Thunderbird 1977

Buick Regal

1977 Cadillac Coupe DeVilie

M600

1600

2495

1973

Mazda

'TW"PERDUE, INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

Nations fastest growing poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop as Department Foreman. Candidate for these positions should possess a high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous supervisory experience with an aggressive persdnality and a strong determination to succeed. These positions will offer an excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity.

We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent company benefits. Call or send resume to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

Perdue. Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871 (919)795-4151 An Equal Opportunity Employer

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNRY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you art? seeking a very satisfying career with well above ave rage earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this aii We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and Used car sales positions We offer profit sharing, hospitali z'atK-n paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more Apply ,n person to Mr Dave Sigmon.TOYOTA EAST

19 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. North State Savings A Loan is accep ting applications tor an ac counts payable position Applicants should have at least 3 years experience in accounts payable Supervisory and automated system experience strongly preferred Apply in person January 28 and 29 only 104 Slaton Court. 752 5406. ask for personnel director

WANTED: Clerical person. Growing industry needs an in Oividual who possesses typing of 50 words per minute in word processing experience Person must be a mature and accurate individual Accepting resumes this week Send to Clerical, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

SECRETARY FOR CPA firm. ; Immediate opening. Good typ ! ist, neat appearance, work well with ethers. Reply to PO Draw er 628, Greenville, NC. !

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

SO-i- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL SECRETARY Assis tant. General office plus expertise in title real estate Salary commensurate with abil ifies Reply with resume PO Box 5091. Greenville. NC

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR:

IBM System 36 or IBM PC Comper Operator

John W Dunlop. Director, UNC Center for Public Television. PO Box 3508, Chapel Hill, N C 27514. must be received by February 19, 1985 University

PART TIME SECRETARY

needed for non profit organiza tion. 20 hours'week. Good typ ing skills a must Should be able to tile Computer experience helpful but not mandatory. Send resume to: Secretary, P 0. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298 Equal Opportunity Employer.

Data Entry Specialist Accounting Clerk

Medical and Legal Transcrip tionists

I Hostess Bookkeeper

r TRC

The UNC Center for Public Television is an Equal Opportu nity Affirmative Action Employer

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

Instructor tor program serving mentally and physically handi capped adults Will instruct and evaluate clients, write individ ual goal plans, and maintain client records according to standards BS degree required preferably in the human services area Experience working with mentally retarded individuals required, preferably adults Position available at Martin Community College. March I, 1985 Applications accepted through February 14, 1985 by Job Service. Employ menf Security Commission,

SECRETARY Immediate need for experienced well organized individual with good com munication skills This individ ual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Minimum ot 2 years secretarial experience and 50 wpm typping skill. Pre vious exposure to mifel switch board helpful. Qualified appli cants should call 752 2111. extension 251 for an appoint menf

1 Temporary Services. Inc.

i 355 7222

-NEED EXPERIENCEWO , SECRETARY with clerical and I sales aptitude. Call Kim Keith at 756 5677 between 3 and 5pm.

Herbal Weight Loss

Loe 10-29 lbs. per mon.

Herbs naturally curb appetite

Herbs cleanse the system

Burns off calories

Supplies all dally nutrients

100% Mhfdction Guaranteed tor \ourmone) backl}

752-0772

Need Two Experienced

TRUCK DRIVERS

One for LP Gas and one for Kerosene fuel oil delivery. Good driving record and references a must. Must be willing to take polygraph test.

Apply to Larry Lloyd between 2 to 4 PM at

BLOUNT PETROLEUM

615 West 14th Street Greenville. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TYPISTS SO-f/Accounting Clerks Data Entry Operators Jobs Available!

Call 758-6610

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

"Busiest Temp Services In Town"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Washington Street. Williamston NC Equal Opportuni

SEPTIC lANK CLEANING & REF

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Mittliews Septic I! Co.

Squin Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

STANCILL& FRIENDS INSURANCE

Beivoir

All Risk crop insurance Life Farm and Home Owners

758-2651 anytime

PATROL OFFICER

Police Department. Positions open for both immediate staffing and placement on the Police Civil Service Register of Eligible Candidates. Selection process is lengthly in nature and averages five (5) months. Performs general sworn law enforcement entry level work in petroling the City and in the preliminary investigation of criminal violations. Successful candidates must be of good moral character; possess a high school diploma or equivalency; possess and maintain a valid N.C. drivers license; be at least 20 years of age (all applicants will be considered regardless of age as long as the minimum age required is met); be a citizen ot the United States; successfully complete the S.A.T.B. for Patrol Officers and successfully complete a physical, oral interview and Psychiatric/Psychological examination. Salary range: $12,332SI 6,525 annually, excellent benefits; including retirement, paid health and life insurance and a variety of leave privileges. Application deadline: Friday, February 1,1985 at 5 p.m. (85-0001), (85-0002), (85-0003), and (85-0004). Send resume or make application at City Hall, City of New Bern, 300 Pollack Street, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS

CARin CONPERINCE FAYETYEVIUE, NC. PBMUARY 8 OVER 300 CAREER OPRORYUNIYIES

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Electrical Engr Systems Analysts Electronics Engr Systems Engr Design Engr

Systems Communications Warfare Systems Digital & Analog Engr Computer Analysts Product Engr Plus Many Others

Robotics Engr Mechanical Engr Manufacturing Engr Plant Engr Industrial Engr Plastics Engr Maintenance Engr Metallurgical Engr Aero Engr Nuclear Engr Plus Many Others

Systems Prog Program Analysts Software Test Engr. Telecom Ceramics Engr CAD/CAM Programmers Project Engr EDP Mgmt Plus Many'Others

Over 25 highly technical companies will be conducting interviews at our conference in Fayetteville, N.C., on February 8 & 9. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. COLLEGE DEGREE AND U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. Salary range from $30,000 to $50,000.

ATTENTION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: Please call Tom Flynn, or Dan Blue collect at (919)483-0413 to determine if you qualify for a $100 complimentary bonus award.

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours, 5 copies of your up-to-date resume (with contact information) for approval. You will receive a reply. Conference details to be provided upon receipt of your resumes. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL TO:

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS-USA, INC

ATTN: Tom'Flynn, Dept FF-GD P.O. Drawer 2347 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302-2347

Memtwr

National Asso

nt PrnnriAl t

Association of Personnel Consultants

IubiiagINVENTQRY-REDUCTION

Stock No.

Model

Price

Stock No.

Model

Price

7-621

1984 Camaro Sport Coupe

$9295

7648

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car

$9395

7632

1984 Dodge Daytona Turtx)

$9895

143A

1977 Monte Carlo

$2395

7-640

1983 Celebrity 4 door

$8495

122A

1976 Buick Electra 4 door

$2095

752A

1983 Celebrity 4 door

$8695

108

1981 280ZX T-Tops

$10,900

8460

1982 S-10 Pickup

$4795

969A

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door

$3295

8728

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.

$4795

1248

1979 Mercury Marquis

$4695

860

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

$6695

268

1980 Datsuh King Cab Pickup

$5295

1983 Chevrolet Pickup

$8895

978A

1979 Monte Carlo

$4695

365A

1982 Nissan Sentra

$6495

100C

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

$3495

8729

1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops

$9695

1688

1979 Monte Carlo

$5395

56A

1984 Corvette

$21,900

8734

1980 Monte Carlo

$4695

937A

1984 Camaro T-Tops

$12,895

918 .

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door

$4995

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

$9295

8717A

1979 Caprice 2 door

$4895

903A

1983 2 Chevrolet Pickup

$7995

229A

1981 Oldsmobiie Cutlass 2 door

$7295

578

1983 Celebrity 4 door

$8695

278

1978 Chevrolet Van

$2495

98A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup

$9695

278A

1978 Datsun Pickup

$2495

1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops

$11,300

979A

1980 Buick Skylark

$3995

399C

1983 Toyota Supra

$12,900

9778

1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4

$3895

Leather Interior

184A

1978 Pontiac Station Wagon

$3695

7649

1982 Monte Carlo

$7695

206A

1980 Oldsmobiie Cutlass 2 door

$4495

529A

1984 Monte Carlo

$9695

246A

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr.

$9995

140A

1983 Mercury LN-7

$6795

2178

1983 Chevrolet Pickup

$6995

8933

1984 S-10 Picitup

$5595

153A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr.

$5495

7650

1983 Chevrolet Pickup 4x4

$10,200

256A

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.

$4295

9838

1982 Chevrolet 2 door

$4695

1748

1984 Mazda Pickup

$6495

70A

1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup

$6995

2818

1984 Isuzu Pickup

$6895

193 A

1983 Ford Pickup

$8995

2018

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr.

$7695

234A

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

$12,695

2238

1983 Monte Carlo

$8495

979A

1984 Monte Carlo

$11,900

211A

1984 1 Ton truck with body

$12,295

993A

1982 Chevette 4 door

$4495

730A

1983 Blazer 4x4

$9895

114A

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van

$12,995

866A

1983 Datsun 280ZX

$13,295

63A

1982 Ford Pickup

$6995

273A

1981 Ford Crown Victoria

$7595

694A

1983 Honda Civic 2 door

$5295

252A

1978 Dodge Challenger

$3195

247A

1982 Monte Carlo T-Tops

$8595

2748

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 dr.

$5295

2428

1984 Plymouth Horizon

$7895

148A

1975 Malibu Wagon

$1895

8685A

1980 Oldsmobiie Omega

$2995

2288

1979 Monte Carlo

$4895

8308

1979 Plymouth Volare

$3895

8735A

1977 Toyota Pickup 4x4

. $2995

9168

1981 Plymouth Champ

$3895

82A

1981 Chevrolet Pickup

$7795

9218

1980 Monte Carlo

$6295

WSSSSSSS^IE

"ACMuiuiiiiuiiiuyisijii

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 27.1985 D-5

IpW

lical

054

Help Wanted Medical

CROW

Tedint

'N AND BRIDGE Dental

enced crown and bridge waxer .for,porcelain veneer copings . -and full cast crowns Starting , -splary : $300 per week Salary is negotiable depending upon ex perience Carroll Dental Labo ratory, Kinston. NC I 800 82 297 or 9I9-522 2370 between 2 and 5 p m Monday through Friday

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli able? And enfusiastic? It so our office needs you Send resume to "Dental Assistant." PO. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835.

LXPERIENCEO NURSES AIDES needed to live in with the sick and elderly. 355 5765.

ICU/CCU POSITION available for experienced registered nurse. Requires 11 p.m 7 a m. jshift. Contact Halifax Memorial Hosipital." Personnel Office, PO Box 1089 Roanoke Rapids. NC .27820 Phone 919 535 8106 for further information on salary and benefit opportunity.

'INSURANCE EXAMINER

. .wanted RN or LPN part time for Greenville and surround ing areas. Work by appoint ment. Write to Physical Data Services, PO Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103 or call 919 761 0041

, PART-TIME LPN needed tor .meqical office. Send resume to LPN P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, .NC27835

PHARMACIST MANAGER

wanted Position available for a .briahf, ambitious, hard work ing, energetic, enthusiastic .pharmacist for a potential record breaking pharmacy in eastern NC Must be willing to move to area. Excellent salary, unequaled bonus plan tor your efforts. If interested, please submit your resume to Pharmacist Manager. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REHABILITATION

SERVICES

P.T.'s&O.T/s

We are expanding the scope and intensity of our dynamic, progressive Rehabilitation Services Department (P T /O T./Speech) and have immediate openings tor Physi cal Therapists and Occupational Therapists.

Qualified P.T candidates will be licensed by the State of N.C.. and O T. candidates will be registered by the American Occupational Therapy Associa tion.

We are a 533 bed. not tor profit, community based, regional, teaching hospital and otter and outstanding fringe benefits package and salary commensurate with experience.

II you wish to be part of our interdisciplinary lean approach to patient care and help support a new 30 bed inpatient re habilitation center, please Call or send resume to:

Employment Manager

THE MOSES H. CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1200 N Elm Street Greensboro. N.C. 27401 1020 (919)379 4101

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

SOCIAL WORKER: for outpa tient adult clinic. Masters or graduation from 4-year college. 9 months graduate training and one year of social work experi ence. Contact: Dr. David Ames, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

054

Help Wanted Apical

physical THERAPISt. Full tiX&)r.ry position for NC state licensed physical fhera pist. Call or send resume to: Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital, 2000 Neuse Boulevard. New Bern, NC 28560,919 633 8846 EOE

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT LOADING

supervisor needed. Only people with experience need to apply. , Call 756 6412 tor interview ap | pointment.

AVON HAS

ways to earn.

ilus 2

CLEANING LADY for small apartment. 757 1253.

00 YOU LIKE TO take care of

foliage plants? Water and clean plants in offices in Greenville, Wilson and Tarboro area Need

car. Starting 30 hours, working into full time. Dependable, hard working person needed. For interview call collect: Plants by Grant Raleigh, 1 787 0965.

JOB OPENING. Greenville Country Club, maintenance man, 40 hours per week. Call tor appointment. 756-0504.

MALE DANCER tor balloon deliveries, serious inquiries only. Reply to Dancer, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

MANAGER TRAINEE. H you

quality, you will receive $1500 per month, (or 2 months while in Khool. $24.000 per year after graduation Sales and man agement experience helpful Call 756 3861.

MASTER Craftsman would like the assistance of lady to help produce woodcrafts and detail painting. Will train at no cost, profit sharing. P.O. Box 185 Grimesland, NC 27837 . 758 4985, after 6 p.m.

NEED SOMEONE TO live in with an elderly lady 3 days per week. Must be able to drive and provide own transportation. 753 3513 or 753 5809.

ELECTRONIC TECHICIAN

Immediate opening tor Electronics Technician. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Technician, P.O. Box 1062, Williamston NC 27892.

EXPERIENCED AB Dick pressman wanted, salary based upon experience. Contact Leonard Hill, Spectrum Print ing Company, Kinston NC 1-523-3813. Call for appointment, 4-5 p.m.' Monday Thursday only

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

waiters and waitresses needed. Apply Darryl's 1907, Monday between 2-4 p.m. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED shirt presser and alterations person. 756-3968.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

KARATE INSTRUCTOR

NEEDED. Large chain has immediate openings for those who quality. Make full time pay part lime, doing what you like

todo. Call

(919) 876 8898

Driving A Ford^VBhicle?

ENGDIESILE

Ford Authorized RemanufaGluied Digines

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C'mon in now and save big on a big selection of Ford Authorized Remanutactured Engines. You'll find powerful savings on engines (or ah most any Ford-built car or truck. We're ottering special im situation rates, too. Every engine is remanutactured in the Ford tradition of quality. And backed by a national limited war-e'nW* coverint; parts and labor.'

Ask about our new Extended Service Plan, loo. It covers you against unexpected repair costs lor up to 36 monlhsOS.OOO miles, whichever comes tirst. Get an engine (or your Ford that's priced right, backed right, and installed .fighL See us today.

CoRipleM truck unqirws 12.000 mke or 6 mcM- kiclwMr conws lirsi). CompMc pssssngerearsnglnas: 12.000 mllut or 12

SOtV-SBngiM

*1,120

Includes 36 months or

36,000 mile warranty

Labor Not Included

Drive An Engine Bargain

ToimicMnmFamAviwaEDiiEiuinnciuREOMRTS. db

A Place You Can Count On

flASTINGS FORD

lOlh Street A 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758 0114

NEEDED Babysitter, non smoker, own transportation, references required, 752-1710, after6p.m.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing operators. Single needle, double needle, overlock, button hole, (ackers, inspectors, and others. Berce' Inc. A division of LV , Myles on Highway 11 just North of Lenoir/Pitt County line. Call 1 524 4328.

ON-SITE MANAGER needed part-time tor local apartment complex. Light typing and y with

dealing effectively

the

public will qualify you tor this ......for housewife

position. Ideal who enioys worki home. Call 756 571 appointment.

in the for an

PART TIME HELP needed tor optical business. Hours will be tfexible. Experience in dispensing. Local person pre (erred. Reply with resume or letter of introduction to: PO Box 5067, Greenville. NC.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME News and Ob server delivery. Daily and weekends. 756-4905, after 6 p.m.

PART TIME PERSON

Tuesday Saturday. 10 3:30 for balloon deliveries and to an swer phone. Car needed. Sing ingaplus. 355 2961.

PERMANENT TEMPORARY

truck drivers needed. Need at least 2 years of experience and be able to leave on short notice. Apply at FCX Feed Mill in Farmvllle, ask for Jimmy Forrest, 753 4195.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PIANO PLAYER NEEDED

early evenings. Monday Thursday and Sunday mornings. Must have a versatile and contemporary

repertoire. Apply in pwson.

Holiday Inn, Greenv _

office hours to arrange tor an

nville during

audition time. Holiday Inn, 702 s. AAemorial. Greenville, 758 3401. EOE M F

RESIDENT MANAGER.

Mature individual or couple to manage apartment complex in Snow Hill, NC. Must live on site. Reply to LKF, P.O. Box 1804, FayeHeville, NC 28302/1804.

PART-TIME ESTIMATOR for

commercial projects, preferably college student with a knowledge of blueprints. Send resume to Route 1, Box 693, Greenville, NC. Attention: Commercial Division.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE COORDINATOR.

Local wholesaler needs hard working person to set up and plan-a-gram existing in new accounts. Health and beauty aids experience preferred. Base salary plus bonus and com mission. Transportation furnished. Send resume to Route Coordinator. PO Box 559, Farmville, NC 27828.

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY is

looking for an enthusiastic salesperson. If you have cosmetology experience or sales experience then you may quali ty tor this opportunity with a fast growing company. Excellent earning potential and advancement opportunity. Position is part time starting out. For more information cafl 919 756 3005. EOE M/F.

TELLER POSITION available Experience required. Apply in person at Peoples Bank, Caro lina East Mall.

WANTEDMIDDLE AGED

woman who needs a home to share rural home with elderly lady who can no longer live alone. Must be able to cook and handle medicine. Call 919-787 6402 or write: "Live In Compa nion', P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

30 POSITIONS AVAIALBLE

Immediately for fast food employees. Burger King, The Home of the Winner will be opening a new restaurant on Mmorial Drive. We need top notch people to till the positions. Apply in person, Monday or Tuesday, 10 a m to 7 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Greenville. For more infomation call 757 3780 from5until8p m tonight.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

5 years experience. Brake work, tune up, electronic ignition, alignment. Good base pay plus commission. Hospitalization, major medical, paid holidays. Salary based on experience. Contact John Joyner at 756-9371. Please call for appointment.

THERE ARE MANY fine posi tions available in the area of sales, retail management, ac counting, manager trainee and the clerical area through your Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service. It interested in any tions call Teresa or Ted,

post

758(

58 0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER

NEW 14WIDE-3 BEDROOMS

ONLY

$11,995.00

Plus Tax

FREE too MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

on.*$795.00

Down

AZALEA

MOBILEHOMES OF N.C.

264 By-Pass Greenville J.T. Williams

756-7815

WINTER SALE

Come See Our Large Selection Of Clean, Quality Used Cars, Foreign And Domestic. Each Specially Priced And Backed By F & Ds Used Car Guarantee. Come See Us For Your Next Used Car Purchase.

1981 MERCEDES-BENZ 380 SL COUPE/ROADSTER

Fully Loaded

(2)1984 Ford Thunderbirds

V-e, fully loaded.

(4)1984 Lincoln Mark VII

V-8; fully loaded.

(2)1984 Ford Crown Victoria

V-8, fully loaded, 4 door.

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

4 cylinder, automatic.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

V-6, loaded.

1983 Ford Mustang

V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM, sunroof, cruise, tilt wheel.

1983 Ford Mustang

4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM.

1983 Ford LTD

V-6, automatic, 4 door, air, AM-FM

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, V-6, fully loaded.

1981 Mercury Cougar

V-6, automatic, 4 door, air, AM-FM

1981 Ford Granada

2 door, V-6, automatic, air. AM-FM

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door, V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM

1981 Ford Squire Wagon

V-8, fully loaded

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2.6 cylinder, fully loaded.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio.

(2)1980 Ford Granada

4 door. V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM

1980 Ford Pinto

4 cylinder, automatic. 3 door, air.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro

V-8,4 speed, air. AM-FM

1979 Olds Delta 88

Diesel. 2 door, loaded.

1979 Ford LTD

V-8, automatic, air. AM-FM. 2 door.

1979 Ford Mustang

V-8, automatic, air, AM-FM

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. V-8. automatic, air, AM-FM

1979 Ford Mustang

4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AKTfm. sunroof

1979 Mercedes 450-SEL

4 door, loaded.

1978 Honda Accord

4 cylinder. 4 speed, air. AM-FM. sunroof

1977 Ford Mustang

4 cylinder, automatic, air. sunroof. AM-FM

1977 Mercury Wagon

V-8, automatic, air. AM-FM

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

V-6,4 speed, air. AM-FM

1976 Ford Elite

V-8, automatic, air. AM-FM

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

V-8, automatic, air, AM-FM

1976 OldsWago

V-8, automatic, air.

1975 Ford Granada

V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. 2 door

1973 Ford Wagon

v-8, automatic, air, AM-FM

ion

1-FM

PAD MOTOR 0.

Hwy II A 13,B*lhel,N.C825-8051Used Clearance

1983Toyota Tercels (5 in Stock)

Options include: ^automatic transmission 5-speed transmission air conditioning radio

Priced as

low as

$5995

1984 FoidTempos (4 in Stock)

Options include:

automatic transmission aircondltioning -radio

power steering low mileage Sale price:

$6295

(NADA S6995I

T<qrotaCorollas( 12 in Stock)

Wide Range of OpUons Priced as low as

$3695

1982Volvo GLK

Options include automatic transmission aircondltioning AM/FM cassette suntpof

17.400 miles!

"*$12,495

Plus These Other Great Premium Quality, Previously Owned Cars...

1011*A 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-CD 6016-B 1984 Toyota Corolla 1029-A 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE P-8624 ~ 1984 Ford tempo P-8626 -1984 Ford Tempo 6085-A ~ 1984 Toyota Clica P-8632-1984 Ford Tempo P-7212 -1984 Toyota Corolla 6096-A ^ 1984 Toyota Cotolla P-7234 1984 Toyota Truck P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra P-7226 -1984 Toyota Truck P-7242 -1984 Toyota Truck P-8717 -1983 Toyota Corolla 1009-A -1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 6015-A -1983 Volkswagen Rabbit P-8613-1983 BMW 528i

6098-A -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 1037-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D P-7203 -1982 Toyota Truck 6019-A 1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 5664-B -1982 Toyota Corolla 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 -1982 Datsun B-210 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 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 P-7240 -1981 Toyota Clica 6071-A -1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A -1980 Honda Civic 6076-A - 1980Toyota Truck P-8719 -1980 Toyota Cressida P-8641 -1979 Buick LeSabre

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109TradeStreet/Greenville, NC756-3228

^ 1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 27,1985

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

0S6

Help Wanted Sales

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull long distance Must have experience. Call 1 946 1865. 10 a m. to 5 p m Monday Friday Washington

WAITRESS WANTED tor

evening worK 4pm and atter Must be clean, neat and willing to tollow orders. 19 years ot age or older Apply in person to Russell Smith at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls

NEED A JOB? Sell Avon! Earn money two ways. Call 752 7006

PART TIME Mornings Energetic sales person needed from 10:00 to 1:00 two or three mornings a week at Leather N Wood Ltd . Carolina East Mall Apply in person only.

056

Help Wanted Sales

PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN

needed to work Greenville terri tory which serves approximate ly a 50 mile radius of Greenville This position is available only to experienced proven salesmen No overnight travel Excellent income with good fringe benefifs If you are

056

Help Wanted Sales

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

066 Fud. Wood, Coal

WE ARE EXPANDING our

business fo include employment recruiting on the professional search level The ability to communicate at the executive level is a mu^t For further information call. Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel 355 2020

! SYSTEMS ANALYST: A

I cognized electric manufactur

ing firm is recruiting a systems analyst A minimum of 2 years programming and systems ex perience plus solid background in COBOL. CICS.DL 1 and CMS

FIREPLACE AND HEATER' Wood. All hard iwood split and ready to bom. $7S per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, I-7YI-07SI.

uired Candidate must have

requiri

a BS degree in an acceptMile

FIREWOOD, soHd oak or mixed hardwoods, 2 cords minimum. 1-798-9(11, Levi Olglesby

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

field Excellent salary and beneifts offered. If you qualify, call; Tucker Poarch, Heritage Personnel: 355 2020

FIREWOOD We will try to give

I you the best deal give us a call h2l

! 1231

MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale. Call after 5 30 758 6849.

planning a change for 1985 send le fo Sal

your resume fo Sales Manager. PO "

Career Marketi^ Professionals

WANfED...

O Box 64849, Fayetteville, NC 28306 We plan to fill this posiiton on or before February 10

..to meet the demand tor our urgently needed financial services Commission income of 35K to 75K first year, with management positions availa ble Work with senior manage ment in all types ot business Complete sales training and support provided Call NRC tor Career Brochure Toll Free

1-800-848-7592

CONSIDER!!

Good Salespeople Are Trained... Not Born!

and neither are doctors law yers, dentists or engineers

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn SIO 000, 515 000 $20.000 or more a year your very first year

PROFESSIONAL SALES

Opportunities Motorola Communications and Electronics, a leader in the field ot 2 way radio communications, is seeking creative, ambitious individuals for expansion sales position Local territory is available Successful applicants will receive intensive training in 2 way radio communications tor early sales productivity with future advancement into man agement possible Degree, in sales experience desired but not required. Salary plus bonus and commission Company car and expenses furnished Excellent company benefits including profit sharing Send resumes to: Motorola C & E Inc.. 3700 National Drive, Suite 111'. Raleigh, NC 27612. Telephone inquiries will be accepted Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday between 1 5 p m 1 787 9344,

Attention Wayne Grimm Motorola C & E Inc is An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

I Due to increase service busi I ness, we'need qualify techni I cians wifh tools We offer i excellent benefits, top equip I ment. top pay. and the opportu nify to be part of the new I Chrysler Corporation. Apply in person to Tony Albanese. at Joe Cullipher Chrysler

059 Work Wanted

OAK FIREWOOD. 18" hma. 545 ' z cord. $90 cord, stacked nd

delivered. Call 752 5858

I A-l HOUSE PAINTING Interi or and exterior. Tired of high i prices on house painting? Call ; John Joyner at 752 4221

OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered, S45 per truck load; *90 a cord 753 4163 or 758 5594.

YOUNEEDTOBE

Age 21 or over

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better

REGENCY ROOM sales posi tion available Looking for a mature, fashion conscious person with sales experience. Full time position Ability to earn commission Apply Brody's, The Plaza Monday Thursday. 2 5

YOUWILLRECEIVE

Two weeks ot school in Raleigh N C

Hospitalization. Income Pro tection Program

Profit Sharing

sales

AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

IF YOU QUALIFY,

WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and tram you m our successful sales methods

Assign you a sales area under the direction and guidance of a qualified saies director

Provide the opportunity tor you to advance into manage ment as fast as your abaility will warrant

I An expanding warehouse dis ; tributar established over 35 I years offers you an opportunity 1 to grow Earning potential is I unlimited (high commissions, I incentive bonuses expense al I lowance after training) Repeat I sales no overnight travel, I classroom and field training, I benefits package

Equal Opportunity Company M F

Can now for personal interview H 3 Gaskins 758 3401 Call Monday

It you seek a healthy challenge and a real chance to make an excellent living Call Ron Bugash at 1 800 441 8220, or rush your resume to SOSMETAL PRODUCTS INC , 2945 East Tioga Street Philadelphia. PA 19134

COSMETIC SALES Full time permanent position available for a person who enioys vvork ing with color and makeup Prefer some related expen ence Salary plus commission Apply Brody s The Plaza Monday Thursday 2 5

EXECUTIVE SALES FIELD SALES MANAGEMENT

SALES PROFESSIONAL An

industry leader in the manufacture of computer software and hardware is seeking a successful, experi enced (5 years minimum large computer systems! computer technology sales professional The special person must meet the following requiremenf 'Be a business analyst "be an idea maker 'be a consultant be a generalist who often functions as a specialist If you are this k.nd of leader, call Diane Walls Heritage Personnel 355 2020

Career Opportunity

No Travel-High Potential 1st Year Income Potential 519,000 530,000

Grow th Company Advancement Opportunity SEND RESUME TO REGIONAL DIRECTOR P 0 Box 12608 Raleigh, NC 27605

JUNIOR OEPARTMENT has

full time permanent sales position available for a person who -Oves high fashion ana enoys the challenge ot com mission se 'inq Apply Brody s. The Plaza Monday Thursday. 2 5

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Major national company has an opening for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Prior sales experience not as imporfanf as ability and willingness to learn Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For a con tidential interview send resume fo Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard. Suite L, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opporfunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDUCATIONAL Devel opmental Aide II Teacher aide position in group home for emofionally disturbed children ages 5 12 years Graduation from high school and 1 year of with

I AAA ALL TYPES TREE

' Service Licensed and fully in-i sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by ! grinding Free estimates. J P. i Sfancil, 752 6331.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, de livered and stacked. Call 758-6143.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE:

Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 6 p.m.

experience working with children developmentally^dis abled Knowledw of behavior

Knowled^ management procedures and ability to be flexible required Send resume fo: Celeste Hasell, 3200 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 Cut off date for applications: Janary 31st, 1985

I ARE YOU BORED WITH or

I ust don't have the time to clean I your house? Just call us. We I are experienced, dependable I and have reasonable rates. Call ' 355 6463 anytime. You'll be glad you did

ELECTRONICS ENGINEER

a recognized electric manufacturing firm is recruit ing a data processing electronics engineer. 2 years minimum experience as an Associate Data Processing Electronics Engineer plus a technical college degree will qualify you for consideration. This company pays an excellent salary and offers outstanding benefifs If you qualify, call Tucker Poarch, Heritage Personnel 355 2020

BYRAN'S ORYWALL Spray ceilings, sheefrock, plaster re-r Freeestimates. 756 7344.

pair

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1 946-0609 (KellyM Girls).

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheefrock, and fex-tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

MASONARY all types, fireplace, chimney repair etc. Over 25 years experience. Free j estimates. 756 2581

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN

II. North Carolina Department of Natural Resources, Geodetic Survey. Washington ottice. Require minimum ot 3 years surveying exprience or equivalent training and educa tion Salary range 13,872 *20.664 Contact Hugh Sorrell. P O Box 1507. Washington NC 27889 and phone 946 6481 EOE

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS is

accepting applications for a full time EMH teacher for grades 9 12 NC teachers certification in area 88081 required Term of employment: Interim beginn

ing immediately, tor remainder of school year State pay level 21 or above depending upon level of certification and expe rience Contact Adell Prescott, 919 752 6106

SUN ELECTRIC has a unique part time opportunity for a knowledgeable automotive mechanic technician Because ot increased sales in the Greenville area we are looking tor someone to conduct special evening training classes. We will offer indepth training to the individual we select and give them an opportunity to pick up substantial supplementary earnings Contact Mr McDaniel. 704 399 5681

SURVEY INSTRUMENT MAN.

Survey work with a civil engineering consulting com pany in Greenville Requires experience as an instrument man in property surveys and stakeout for street and utility construction Permanent p<i tion with salary and benefits. Call Rivers and Associates. 1919) 752 4135

SURVEYING/ENGINEERING

draftsman Technical degree and experience preferred but not required Salary com mensrate with experience Send resume and sample of work Olsen Associates. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, N C 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MARKETING TRAINEE. Well established company Income to 520,000 Send resume to P 0 Box 533 Greenville NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St 757-3883

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be knowledgeable with insurance and Medicaid forms. Please call:

756-5911

PAINTING, Interior exterior. Experienced. Free estimates. Call 756 7089 for further information

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything Pinebark. straw. Gutter cleaning. 758-8277.

PLUMBING, HEATING, carpentry, general home and office repair Call 758 5198

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work 756 1435

WALLPAPERING and paint ing. Inferior and exterior. Have airless sprayer for sub work. 746 4670

WE'LL 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

WOULD LIKE TO 00

housecleaning Have references and own transportation. 756-8309

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center. 1408 West I4th offers fine quality paint (Mary Carter. Victor, etc ) Also painting and remodeling 758 5226 or 758 5996.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction t, Realty Company. Washington.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. *45 758 8962.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK WOOD FOR SALE and

free lighter wood with each load Call 756 9193.

I N" CRAFT WOOD burning stove in excellent condition. *300. 756 0996. after 6.

066 FURNITURE

BURRIS LIVING ROOM

fumifure. Couch, chair, coffee table. 2 end tables. Neutral fabric and light oak finish. *225. 753 2827

COUCH, off white, excellent condition. Must sell. *350 negotiable 752 1708.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

furniture, marble top tables, oil J.756

paintings, gold rug. 756-8695

KINCAOE PINE two twin beds, may be stacked. *100 each: mattress and linens included. Chest *95. Nighfstand *50. Call 756^369

MAGIC CHEF 30" gas stove, *100. GE refrigeraior, *100.

Atlanta gas heater. 35.000 BTU. *60. Antique

ligue iron bed. brass color, *35. Sofa and matching chair, *85. Automatic washer or dryer, *95 each. Admiral frost free side-by-side refrigerator, complete with icemaker, *275. 25" color TV console. *145. All furniture and appliances are in good condition. No reasonabie offer refused. 746^929.

TAN COUCH, excellent condition, *100. Call 756-8003.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waferbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Mattress* Waferbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355 2626 VISA. M/C & 90 DAY CASH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt * Green St.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELV!

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!

It you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, import dealership in Greenville, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking Individual, with the ability to follow directions, then we need you nowi

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please apply m person to:

Joe Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevarij Greenville, N.C.

Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5 Previous applicants need not apply

An Open L^er

to Honda, Volvo, BMW, Jeep and Renault

Owners.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200, 355-2500

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE: Dining room

Fumitvre, living rooln set. cabinet book slw, stereo. TV

stand wifh color TV and two

mattreses, all^inrgod condition.

nagotiable. 757-1

FOR SALE: Round kitchen taMe and 4 chairs. *75. Call 7S7 756-3478

i maple caBtoin's 7^43 or

S PIECE DEN furniture, *300. 4-chair dining set, *50. Call 756 2771.

074 MisceUanemis

074 Miscellaneous

APPLIANCE New Years Sate

25 usad refrigerators. 15 ranges, 20 washers an dryers, 2 dish

ANTMUE DINING Room suiT I Excellont condition. *750 . 758 I 4576.

washers. 2 oil heaters. *65 and up. Overstocked and must sell. Call 746 2446at Black Jack.

CABBAGE PATCH Dolls 758 73J,af1er6p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, tapsoil, Slone, pine bark Also i driveway work

074 Miscellaneous

CARPET REMNANIS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. ExcelWnt for dorms, that extra room Always tst quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 PIECE dinette set, 42" round block marble table with wrought iron chairs to match. I *100.7583800

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GETTING TOO COLO for yard i

sales? Let meTiuy your trash to : treasures. Call Alice 7574)194. '

NEW FAIR GkOUNOS flea market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8 5. We are trying to be the best in our area. So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 758-6916.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET.

Highway 264 east. Open each Saturdi - - -

urday and Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Inside dealer space now available. 752 1400 or 1 946 2121.

069 Household Goods

space IM er. vented, thermostat, *3(5. 220 VAC baseboard thermostated heaters. S'8' lengths. *19*35. Call 8254)583610 lOp.m.

Livestock

AOHA PALOMINO Gelding. 6 year old. Shown western pleasure successfully, tidewa ter circuit champion, excellent youth or ameteur horse. 758-3309, after 5 p.m.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

First quality. *2 a bale Call after 6pm. 752 1252.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

PONY. 3 year old stud, brown, white blaze, partially broken, *75.355 2447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

AND

SANDBLASTING

ENTCRPmSE iMile South ot

Sunthiiw Garden Center

756-9123

Downeast PC Clinic

Personal Computer Repair Maintenance Installation 758-5261

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen Layton Coteman Prowler & Southwind Hiaay 17 Norlh. Choccmunily Parts & Service Service & Parts 946^311 For Sales Only Call 1)0G82 8103

GreemiHe^ Finest Used Can!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. &own, tan interior, automatic, air. rih wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

1982 Jeep Wagoneer

White, maroon crushed velour intericw. loaded, bke new

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Hardtop

Red with black interior. 4 speed. 6 cybnder. power steering and brakes, tilt wheel Showroom fresh

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soh top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cybnder. power steering and brakes. 6200 miles.

1984 Honda Prelude

Red. 5 speed, sunroof. AM FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles

Limited ^ Navy bhie. tan leather interior, 40.180 mijps. loaded

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Brown, tan velour interior. 5 speed, loaded

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door

Tan. air condition, stereo. 4 speed. 28.000 miles

1981 Toyota Pickup

X 4 5 speed. AM FM stereo, campei

X4 5 speed

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

camper top -

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, black leather interior, loaded Tremendous savings over new one

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, while, blue Interior. Sspeed. loaded

1984 Buick Regal White.

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM-FM radio.

1984 Honda Accord LX

Limited While, tan leather interior, fully loaded. 36.000 miles

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel Medium blue metallic, loaded. 47.000 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed, AM-FM Stereo cassette, camper shell. 47.300 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 43,000 miles, nice car

^ 4 door 2 to choose from Wine, wine

1981 Volvo DL 4 door

automatic, air, AM FM stereo, maroon, ran

velour. Sspeed. loaded.

1983 Volvo GLWagotp

Diesel Black, tan 43.800 miles, loaded

leather interior.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Brown, tan interior., automatic

transmission. AM FM stereo

Blue mctalhc. black leather interior.

loaded

1983 Buick Regal Limited

1979 Plymouth Volare

-4 door Cream, automatic, air. power steering. 6 cybnder Must see'

1979 Ford Thunderbird

^ 4 door, black, maroon vebur interior, one owner, bke new. loaded.

Dove gray, loaded including T tops. 51.000 miles

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. wine, wine velour interior. 5 speed, loaded

1978 BMW 320i - Jade

green, 4 speed. AM FM stereo with cassette, sunroof

Bob Barbour

BobBaibour

VOLVtDA.VtC Jeep Rcnauh

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

3303 S. Memtjrial Di Greenville 355*7200

13 NEW CAR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT GREAT GAS MILEAGE

IMPORTANT MESSAGE!!

Its true, right now for a limited time Joe Cullipher Chrysler can offer to you an 8.8% Percentage Rate on the following 1985 models: Horizon, Turismo, Omni, Charger, and Shelby. These cars are new and backed by Chrysler warranty! If youre looking for a great car with great gas mileage and excellent low monthly payments, then this me ssage is meant for you! We all know interest rates govern our monthly payments, so thats the reason we are giving you an 8.8% APR. Read the following example:

1985 Plymouth Horizon

4 Door Hatchback Air conditioning

Power Steering Automatic Transmission

15%

O APR

Current Interest Rate

per month

48 Months

Selling price $7.162.69. Cash down payment $3(K) ()0. Amount financed $6.862 69. 15'o APR. 48 months Price does not include freight, tags and taxes

8.8%

O APR

169

SAME CAR-SAME PRICE NEW RATE

per month

48 months

Savings of $1,049.76 over 48 months.

(Thats alot of gas you could have bou^t!)

THIS IS NOT A LEASE CAR-YOU OWN IT

THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

7S64M86

Chryder-nymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive ^HiiiiisiiinainiMi

074 Misctllaneous

ALUMINUM MOilLE Home Roof CMttng. S gallon. si9s. MaMN hemt SkMmg. u 9 Birildtrs Bargain Center, 7M 71.

kAMRION SCE HEATER on wlwcis, *7>000 BTU. Used only W hours Like new $300 756*403

CHILD'S WHITE bedroom suite, like new, S200 or best oHer. Call 750 01U before 5, ask lor Sherry

CITY OIRECTORV for sale The offical City directory is almost worth its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other informa tion; one copy available; re ducedtoSIOO Call 752 4348.

COUNTRY RUFFLED

curtains. 2 pairs custom made; chocolate brown carpet; 5 hall or foyer lights; 3 sets tract l^ts all one year old. 756-

CRIB AND NIATTRESS for sale Standard size crib and mat tress. Both for only $50 Call 752 4340

FOR SALE: 4x4 AAobile home entrance with steps, $99. All material is wolmanized 30 year pressure treated lumber. Call Port A Deck. 756 8790.

074 Miscellaneous

REALISTIC l-channel $120. Call 746A433.

REPAIRS hydraulic jacks, air jacks, body jacks, and lifting rams. All work guaranteed, reasonably priced. Call 757 1061

RESPOSSESSEO - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEARS HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer. Call 756 4364 after 7 p m , ask for Donnie.

SEARS 9300 BTU per hour kerosene heater. AM-FM cassette car stereo with speakers. 756 4973

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Souare, 1/2" Reject Plywood. $4.95, Hardboard Siding. 0" X 16'. $2.50; 12" X 16', $3.95. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

FOR SALE: 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable Call 752 5999 between 9and S.

FOR SALE: 25" floor model console RCA color TV, on rollers, in a beautiful solid maple cabinet, you must see to appreciate at this price, $225. Call 355 5622

FULL LENGTH fur coat size 16. Call 752^11.

GE PORTABLE COLOR TV,

$125. Professional dartboard and cabinet. $50. Ptalzgraft china, assorted pieces. Technic SL OL SL direct drive turnta ble.$100. Ski bibs and jackei.large.new, S100. Ladie s rabbit tur coat, medium. $75. Call 752 8669 5 7pm.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% oft. Piano and Organ Distribu tors. Greenville. 355^002.

HEATER SALE: 9500 BTU $44.95 . 20.000 BTU *79.95. Housewares Factory Outlet, Farmville, NC.

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats, Bulk or bagged. Fred Webb In coprporated. 758 2141

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464

LEATHER SOFA with bed, *150. 25" color console TV, *175. other itms also. 756 4676.

MIX MILL feed system 756 0148.

MOVING MUST SELL today Sears dryer, 1 year old, used solid wood sectional wall unit, custom made. Keegan, 756-4481

PEANUTHAY

For Sale. *1.50 bale.

758 1058 after 5 PM.

PEAVEY MP-6, 50 watt, 4 channel. PA amp. 2 Peavey 110 PT PA column speakers, *300 or best offer. 752 3447.

REPOSSESSED Equipment: 1 IBM personal computer with printer; 1 Apple II Plus com puter with Epson printer. I Olympia electric typewriter; 1 AB Dick duplicator 310 XL: 1 Mohawk 2 door reach in freezer: copying machines; cash registers; hot water pressure washers and miscellaneous oftice equipment Call Coastal Leasing Corp., 752 3850 or see at 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC.

SLATE POOL TABLES *550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3637.

WHIRLPOOL washing machine. *100 Call 753 2521.

WHITE WEDDING GOWN with veil. Size*. Bestotfer. 75641542.

WOODSTOVE. Apache, excellent condition, price negotiable. 756 7891.

1 101* Coats tire changer, 1 10 ton black hawk flow jack, 1 ton air over hydraulic port-a-power, I 10 ton black hawk portapower, I 3 ton motor hosit ramT757 1861.

1984 X>HN DEERE 420.5' cut Call 756 9933.

4" LIFT KIT for Chevrolet 4 wheel drive, 1200 big kick tires, like new. CR 125 Elsinore Honda. Winchester 30 06, bolt action, *200.746-6943.

r CONFERENCE TABLE with 6 armchairs, executive style desk and chair. Call 753 5449 atter 5 pm, anytime weekends.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedroom. Pay *395 down and assume loan. Free delivery and set up. Call J. T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

ALREADY SET UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with central air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already set up in Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 756 781Sor 756-8357after 7:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTABLE

BUILDINGS

Full size, 8 X 8, A top with shingles, floor and 1 storm window

100% FliwndngAvNtobl* No Money Down 7S*-4836ll*r6pni

AZALEA AAOBILE HOAAES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Strippiiig Retiii^iNf!

We will strip any Straight Chair for EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25% Discount on all orders ol $25 00 or more Bring in furniture negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT for 26'. DISCOUNT'

STRiP-EASE

Of Greenville

752-1009 '

628 S Pitt St

YOU SELL & YOURE GOOD

WHERE DO YOU GO FROM HERE?

Our average sales people earn over $30,000 per year. Imagine what our top producers make! We are a 31 year old firm with a growth rate exceeding 30% compounded annually over the last six years.

We are the largest company in our field of business In the Southeast, and we are seeking career oriented OUTSIDE SALES PEOPLE who are TOPS with their present company but arent making top money. We have all major benefits Including dental insurance and profit sharing.

No overnight travel. If you arent making what youre worth with your present company, call Mr. Brown at 758-6074 from 9:30 AM -12:00 noon, Monday January 28th and Tuesday January 29th.

EEOC_-

CORRECTIONS

OFFICERS

The Virginia Department of Corrections has Corrections Officer vacancies at various locations throughout the State. This rewarding and challenging position requires thtf the applicants possess the abiHty to exercise sound judgement, to understand and follow instructions, to maintain order and discipline among inmates. The position also offers extremely good career opportunities tor those willing to advance. Requires graduation from High School or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

BENEFITS:

Eleven paid holidays; liberal annual and sick leave allowances; State paid retirement; State paid life insurance; State paid employee hospitalization, medical, surgical and major medical coverage; and other optional insurances and benefits.

SALARY:

Salary range is $12,644-SI 7,273. Starting pay is based on each applicants education, security experience or training and current employment

To apply, mall State application to:

Department Of Corfibctlons ^ Employee Relations Unit P.O. Box 26963 Richmond, VA 23261

For additional Information or application form, please call (804) 257-0950.

EOE

immsmsmaasassss^

07S Mobile Homes ForSale

07S Mobile Homes For Salt

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as sitO/nMnth. Colonial Honres 264 Bypass. 355-2302.

19*6 MibWAY 10 X 52, 2 bedroom, bar, kitchan, dbiing

large tot on Pamlico river with pier and bool ramp facilities. FumislMd. **500.751-5816.

I960 CONNER 12x60, 2 bedrooms, *3200. Call 754-9220.

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet. Only $141 per month. Call 756 7490.

19*9 PARKWOOD 12 x 6G 2

appliances, partly furnished, set-up. 757 39S8after 5:30pm

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom, fully furnished with ceiling fan, central air, washer/dryer and microwave. All for less than $170 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homnes. 756 9074.

1973 BOWMAN trailer. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, central air. new carpet. 752 7056 alter6pm or756 8903.

1973 CONNER, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, $4000. Call afW 6 p.m. 756-8079.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758 5505: night 756^0856.

1974 12 X SO two bedrooms. 1 bath. Very good shape. Will move for purchaser. $3,800. Call 7S6 4015atter6pm.

REPOS FOR SALE. 14 x 70. 2

and 3 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. $99 down and assume loan. Call today. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 756 9074.

1901 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and di^. Call 756-7138. 1982 OAKWOOD Generation II. good as new, fully furnished with washer and dryer, only $500 down.' Free set up and delivery. 756-5434.

leXSS EOGEWOOD Trailer Park, furnished, ai>- conditioned, underpinned. $2800. 758 4476.

1912 24X61 American doublewide home, 3 bedrooms, great room, garden tub, must sell. Call 752-5310 after 6 p,m.

12 X 52. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole, $3000.355-7338.

14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedroom, V/i baths, plywood floors, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, fully furnished, delivered, $13,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-944-0929.

1913 MOBILE HOME. 14 x 76.

I'/i years old. Many conveniences. Central air, ceiling fan, refrigerator with icemaker, microwave oven, washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove, 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths and laundry room. Many extras. May be seen by ap pointment. 756-4041.

14X7* KIRKWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, storm windows, deluxe carpet, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished, $15.995. Call Calvary NIobile Homes, 1-946-0929.

1904 OAKWOOD Challenoer. Affordable living special. Only $500 down and assume pay ments. Free set up and delivery. 756 5434.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Irie Daily ntsliewlOI.Cirfceiivlilt!, IV.

u-/

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFID DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWN

With Approved Credit

THE lAAPORT WITH AN AAAERICAN NAAAE

At last. A small car that delivers sporty performance, American style room and one of the best gas economy ratings ever reported by the EPA. The Car? Chevrolet's new Spectrum. Assembled by Isuzu Motors Limited, Japan.

Come Live Today's Chevrolet.

motors RMnsonnsKM

NEW WAY!

FROM

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

NEW WAY!

No Down Payment $225.00 refundable security deposit and $214.70 first payment in advance. Total payments of $7729.20. Purchase option price $5220.00 based on 15.000 miles per year, 6 per mile over 45,000 miles total. With approved credit. Closed End Lease.

per month*

36 months

OPTIONS:

1985 Ford Tempo GL

4 door

Stock #1060

1) All Standard Equipment Pius:

2) Power Steering

3) AM/FM Stereo Cassette

4) Tilt Wheel

5)Tinted Gloss

6) Dual Remote Control Mirrors

7) Power Lock Group

8) Light Group

9) Speed Control Automatic Transmission

10) Air Conditioning

OLD WAY

204*

per month*

60 months

Selling price $9353.00. $550.00 down payment plus tax and license fees. $8803.00 amount financed. 14% APR, 60 months, total payments $12,289 80 with approved credit.

NEW WAY I

*162

per month*

36 months

OPTIONS:

1) All Standard Equipment plus: 6) Tinted Gloss

No down poyment, $175.00 refundable security deposit and first payment $174.01 in advance. Total of payments 6236.64. Purchase option price $3940.00, based on 15 ,000 miles per year, 6 per mile over 45,000 miles total, with approved credit. Closed End Lease.

2) Low bock bucket seats

3) White Side WoU tires

4) Power Steering

5) Body Side Point Stripes

7) Deluxe Luggage Rock

8) Air Conditioning

9) AM/FM streo

10) Body Side Moulding

1985 Ford Escort 4 door Wagon

Stock #1110

OLD WAY

M65

Selling price $7700.00, $600 down poyment. plus tox and license. $7100.00 amount financed, 14*4 APR, 60 months, total of poyments $9912.00, with approved cradit. -

per month*

60 months

A Place You Can Count On

HASfm^FORD

10th street & 264 Bypass * Greenville, N.C. * 919-758-0114

04 The Daily Retlectoi. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. January 27.1985

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ln OAKWOOD Montevello M. 14x76. 2 bedroom luxury, fireplace, microwave oven, wasner and dryer. A truly exceptional value, only S600 down. Free set up and delivery 7S6 5434

1H5 14 WIDE, payments as low as S1S1.88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

077Musical Instruments

1*13 OAKWOOD Oakmont (greatroom), 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, set up on private lot. heat pump, washer and dryer Ready to move in. Only $500 down 756 5434

2 BEDROOM, 14 x 65, 1983 Oakwood Mobile home with central heat and air, washer anddryer Call 752 7921

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888. used pianos $199. New organs $999,. used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Sfeinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

102

Commercial

Property

100 Farms For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

**********

Chemical Distributorship

LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING A Business of Your Own in the Plastics Field.

PIANO, like new. $600. Call 758 3177 after S:30p.m

1984 OAKWOOD 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Set up in Shadv Knoll Park Ready to move in Only $500 down and assume pay ments 756 5434.

28X60 SKYLINE, masonite siding, shingle root, steel front door, island kitchen, double oven, dishwasher fireplace, sliding glass doors, fully furnished, delivered, $28,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929

Ideal family business. No sell ing. Company provides ac counts. Accounts will include

We are expanding into this area and are looking tor an individu

MOBILE HOME PARK for sale contact Harold Creech 8, Associates. Business 8. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

major hotel chains, restau-its, hospitals, factories, etc.

078 Sporting Goods | Hundreds of products available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

^ MONTHS OLOr Ux70 Re dman. 7 bedroom, 2 bath, dish washer, microwave, stereo, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling and front deck Call 355 2449 after6p m

Custom fitt*d in home Heavy clear plastic Protects furoi ture from smoke, dust stains, tearing

SOFA i CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752 2754

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting

35 Yeafspenence

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7'58-0462 Alter 6 PM

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

((

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vinj

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3H5

GMQUAUTY SERVICE MRTS

ITHACA 22 Calibre lever action single shot rifle, youth model, like new. $50. 746 6014 after

3 30

You need 12 IS hours required Small storage area. Be avalla ble to start immediately. In vestment $7,400.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

Call COLLECT 405 728 2121

al who wants to be independent and financially secure to manufacture and market highly profitable plastic products

No previous experience needed

No age barrier

Full or part time

Income potential limited only by individual desire and ettort

Company assistance on original accounts

T-SHIRT Printing equipment, new condition with supplies it 0527.

Will train $1450 904 7611

; TO BUY OR SELL a business in i confidence, contact Harold ; Creech & Associates, Business i 8, Real Estate Brokers. 752 1 4348

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on lOfh Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch. 355 2000

WANTED TO BUY or IMW

tobacco poundage. Call 756^78 after 7 p.m.

WE HAVE "CUSTOMERS

interested in selling the follow ing in the Greenville area; alio

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. I

Versatile 2400 square loot ma sonry building on main thor oughlare. Corner lot. Ample parking lor office or business. Central heat and air. Call Ella McGowan at Foursite Realty. 355 7300, or 756 3210

WINTRVILLE TOWNSHIP

NCSR 1717. 70 Acres, 32 acre* good crop land, woodsland reseeded. 5400 pounds tobacco. $75,000. Days 756 7314.

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter's

Can be operated from approx feet

091 Business Services

Patrick's Cleaning Service Complete Janitorial Service All Types Carpet Cleaning House Cleaning, Office And Industrial Building Over 16 years Experience Call 355 6065

! ESTABLISHED Eastern N C I mobile home supply and I hardware business. Nearly no I competition Excellent revenue ; producer with proven track ! record. Only serious inquiries ! please! All information dis I cussed in office only, call for ! ^pointment. CENTURY 21 B I Fwbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

imately 200 square feef Basement Garage, etc.

$13,000 cash required for machinery, inventory, training, etc.

FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL TODAY Giving full name, address phone number

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for identii

confidential interview. 355 7300

JUST REDUCED and priced to fri

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

United Plastics Industries. Inc. 3107W Riverside Springfield. Missouri 65807, (417 ) 882 7407

.ifotmenls (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, for additional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estafe Brokers, 752 4348

FOR LEASE;

retail space. .......

Boulevard. Present tenant re locating February 15. Contact

301X1 s<^re feet 600 Arlington

Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds

fobqcco. $124,500. 50% existing financing. Call now. $7500.00

financing, annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE

Opportunity available in this area Low investmenf, offering maximum returns in the re warding field of personnel placement. Our franchise members can show you their proven success! Interested? Contact Franklin Taylor, 919 392 2550 or write Franchise, PO Box 4144. Wilmington, NC 28406 (Please include your phone number).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo .

Light blue vi/ith light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops. 7.000 miles, nice.

1984 Nissan Maxima

Gray with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded. 11.000 miles, like new, one owner.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo. 26.000 miles, looks new. one owner.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. Clean.

1982 Honda Accord

2 door. Liftback. Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. Nice.

1982 Oids Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice. >

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air 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 with blue vinyl interior.

4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior. 5 speed. T-tops, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage

1982 Mazda RX-7

Silver with black interior, 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. 36.000 miles, like new.

1982 Olds Firenza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. LOaded. 56,000 miles, clean.

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

2 tone red and white, red cloth interior. Loaded. Like new.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner, 22,000 miles. Looks new.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition. >

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1980 Datsun 200-SX

Coupe. Light blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic. AM-FM stereo. 36.000 miles, clean.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. 35,000 miles. Real nice.

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.

SPECIAL

ri Safe

>1 Model S-1 Special Price

J 122

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

ig bed. Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, l-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AMFM stereo

1974 Datsun B-210

2 door. Yellow with black vinyl interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 67,000 actual miles, clean.

MNMM 6IOIOM COWMAIKW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST GREENVILLE

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 OOOt, nights 753 4015.

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL JEANS,

^rtswear or children's sh<v Free

i WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

' interested in buying the follow - ing in the Greenville area;

I beauty shop, grocery sfore, I land, laundromat, lots and a ' motel; for additional informa fion in confidence, contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estafe Brokers, 752 4348.

ree Brochure. Top Brands! Low prices! $11,975 to $19,975 to completely set you up. Call 1-404 469 4438.

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.

STEEL BUILDING Dealership Small to big profit potential. Big Demand. Starter leads furnished. Some areas taken. Call to qualify. 303 759 3200. extension 2401

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-8116

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.

COLDR ANALYSIS; Men and

women. Wardrobe, skin, cos metics. Appointment 758-6487.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

102

Commercial

Property

uilding

By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.

PRIME LOCATION. 1640 square fool building on Greenville Boulevard. Originally service station. Remodeled into convenience store. Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 756 3210

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758 7474.

World. Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553.

104 Condominiums For Sale

107 Farms For Lease

MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY.

Great room with fireplace and | built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths. Below market rate on loan I assumption. $50's. Call Nancy 1 Dudley, Aldridge & i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

WANTTOBUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights.

OLD ENGLISH CHARM

abounds in the 4 bedrooms, fireplaced family room, and bay windowed dining and l^iving rooms. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596.

WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights.

OWNERS MOVED Anxious to sell this 2 bedroom, 1'5 bath Quail Ridge Townhouse. Living room with fireplace, patio and more. Recently reduced to $46,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

REDUCED BY $6,000 for quick sale - Immaculate townhouse in Windy Ridge, 5 rooms. I'2 baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, patio enclosed by 6' high privacy fence, on site tennis courts and swimming pool, appliances included; Cafl Harold Creech & Associates. Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4634

WE WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS And Farms

Call

PIERCE FARMS at 753 5166 or 753 3078 after 5 p.m

109 Houses For Sale

106 Farms For Sale

IDEAL OLDER HOME

established neighborhood -home in excellent shape, roof and heating system relatively new. Ideal tor young family doll house easy to maintain. 3 bedrooms, 1 "2 baths, carport. $45,900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574. 756 2477.

Prime Farmland

2100 -r acres, beautiful prime farm land in Beaufort County NC. Improvements. $3.000,000. Principles only. Write "Farm, P.O Box 21927, Greensboro, NC 27420."

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A "ir* Everything I* In xcellent condition! Almost

2000'. formal areas, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, double

carport, fenced backyard. Extra large kitchen and den

comfort and

ere_re^_to^

with ..

ease. SeliCivi

tiale. Foursite Realty 3SS; Jean Hopper 7S6 9142

A BEAUTIFUL 1800 square foot home with Williamsburg decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on a nice wooded lot in Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street. Custom built with many extras. Call Tommy Williams at 756 781S. after 7:30 p m. 756 8357. By Appointment only.

ADO SPICE TO YOUR LIFE

with a home spacious and liveable. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen. On an extra-large lot in the country. Just listed at $55,400. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A it buy on this 3 bedroom

great

home

boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick pation with B B 0 grill and much more. $45,500. Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166 or 746-3472.

IDEAL LOCATION. Quiet, peaceful and established neighborhood. Brick/veneer ranch situated on beautiful wooded lot. Winterville School district. Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, wood stove. Low $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 30001 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,355-2574,756 2477

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE in

countuz with stables and pastunF 2263 square eef in

eludes 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large den and living room, (both with fireplaces), large kitchen/double dining room combination, central heat (gas) and air conditioning and large screened back porch, pasture and stables for horses, dozens of pines and, dogwood Jrees; located on State Road 1726, I mile from city limit* of Greenville between Raynez pool and Cherry Oaks; for addltonal information or a private show ing. contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

BELVEDERE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Formal entrance, living room, eat in kitchen, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors and

car^t, great neighbors. Call 756 2266 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Whats up at

Lincoln-Mercury?

Sales,

Not prices.

Sales up 33%.

Lincoln-Mercury car sales were up 33% in 1984, the largest sales percentage increase of all domestics, based on manufacturers reported retail deliveries. Our share of the automotive market grew by 18%.

First in customer satisfaction among domestic cars.

Lincoln and Mercury cars earned the highest customer satisfaction ratings of all domestic cars. Thats according to the 1984 Customer Satisfaction Index survey of buyers of new 1983 model cars 12-14 months after purchase. J.D. Power & Associates, an independent marketing research company, conducted this survey.

Highest quality ratings.

Our cars were rated the highest quality cars built in America, based on an average of owner-reported problems in the prior six months in a 1984 survey of 81-83 models designed and built in the U.S.

No price increase.

Unlike GM and Chrysler, we have not raised our car prices in 1985. Now is the best time ever to visit your Lincoln-Mercury dealer.

LINC0LN4IERCURY DIVISION

Lincoln

Mercury

Town Car Continental Mark VII

Grand Marquis Marquis Cougar

Topaz

Capri

Lynx

LINCOLN

GMC

West End Circle

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-MercuryGMC

756-4267

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 27,1985 O.9

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN Best area ot town, assumable loan, great condi tion! 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 Foursite Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9)42

ASSUME FHA loan! Only 5 years old, like new! Living room, dining room combination, well organized kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ft baths, garage. Owner will consider holding Ind mor^ge. Foursite Realty

355;

: Jean Hopper 756 9)42

109 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. In great condition and ready to sell This tine home otters over 1700 square 1 **) country $42,900 Call Davis

ASSUME 12\ FIXED LOAN,

no credit check Neat starter brick veneer ranch with over j nopper 756 9)42 ))00 square feet. Close in but in

NEW LISTING. Charming larmhousestyle 2 story home featuring larM living room with woodstove, den or bedroom on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, 1 bath down, sunroom, large dining room, kitchen, extra large utility room. Detached garage and smokehouse Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean

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 garden area Seller will con sider paying closing costs or points. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty, 355 7300, or

752 5778._

CAMELOT. Brand new and ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, din ing room, kitc^hen with eating area, large master suite and a beautiful lot 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $63.200. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500

Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997, 752 2438,355 2574, 756 2477.

IN VILLAGE GROVE! Only $31.900 tor a 3 bedroom home with central heat and air. As little as $l.)00 down if you have good credit! Hignite Realtors. 757 )969 anytime

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 $il,600. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoned O&l. See to appreciate. 3 bMrooms. ) bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1400 plus square feet, large attic, garden spot in back $49,900. Shirley lacker, 756-6835or Duffus Real ty, 756 5395

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally private. By owner. $57,800 758 1355.

COUNTRY LIVING. If you'd like a place in the country with acreage, this is it. Large 3 bedroom modular home on ap proximately 3 acres, outside storage, fruit trees and grape vine. Come see today $64.000. CENTUTY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the $40's. This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to see it you quality for 10.7% financing. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500

JUST MINUTES away from all necessary facilities such as shopping, schools, etc., yet far enough to give the away from it all feeling. Nice 3 bedroom brick home sitting on a beautiful wooded lot. $48.900. CENTURY 2) B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

LARGE BEAUTIFUL 3

bedroom. 2'2 bath home with large family room with fireplace. Located in excellent neighbourhood near shopping center. Must see to appreciate. $75.000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

LET'S MAKE A STEAL

Owner ready to wheel and deal! Great location and condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, huge lot. $40's. Foursite Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756-9142

LOVELY AND SPACIOUS

country home rests on 19 acres, a fenced pasture and farm land. A large workshop garage and several barns complete this

nplet (Tall

;ENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756-6810. Nights. 752 7827.

special package. Call Julie Bruner, CENTUR

NEW LISTING. Great FHA assumption. 3 bedrooms. Vi j baths, living room, eat in kitch 1 en, carport and porch. FHA 235 assumable 11.5% loan. Priced 1 in $40's Call Katherine Vinson > at Foursite Really, 355 73C0. or I 752 5778 j

NEW LISTING. 1300 square feet. 3 bedroom house with no maintenance vinyl siding and hardwood floors in Elmhurst, near schools. Call Ella McGowan at Foursite Re alty, 355 7300, or 756 3210.

3985 ELLWORTN MIVE 3

bedroom, 3 bath, family room, fireplace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615.

PRICE REOUCEOI Owner has been transferred, anxious to sell. Very nice contemporary, large wooded lot at Lake Ellsworth. Bob Barker &

Associates, 757 1133._

QUAIL RIDGE enjoy the cozy fireplace these cold nights in this 3 bedroom, 7'i bath townhome. Other features include dining room with bay window, efficient kitchen witfi

all appliances. Over 1500 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights

NEW LISTING. University area. Ideal for a faculty member. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and formal dining room, kitchen. Side porch. Sec ond floor can easily be converted to an apartment. Call Katherine Vinson, Foursite Re alty, 355 7300 or 752 5778

NEW LISTING 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Conveniently located on Eric Court. Possible 10.7% fixed rate financing tor qualified buyers! $44,000 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355 6700.

355 2588.

COUNTRY QUIET, nice large lot, comfortable 4 bedrooms, 1<2 bath brick home with large den with fireplace. Fenced backyard plus 8'2% VA loan! Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

COUNTRY SQUIRE Excep tionally nice lovely decor, great landscaping! 3 bedrooms. I'2 bath Very good location great for first home! Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CUSTOM BUILT HOUSE on 1

acre wooded lot in 3 Greenville School Districts Tri level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, den, living/dining room combina tion, kitchen with breakfast area and large patio. Cypress beamed ceiling and many built in cabinets, heat and air split system, well insulated and low utility cost 756 2559.

DESIGNER'S CHOICE.

Exclusively decorated 3 bedroom ranch with great room Has assumable FHA loan This is a new listing and won't last long at $59,900 Call for appointment to see. 756 3500 Aldridge & Southerland or 756 5596 Nancy Dudley

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms. 1'2 baths 3. mi les east of Greenville. Low $50's. Callaftera 30,758 7901

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under con struction in Pineridge. Buy now and decorate just like you want 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $55,400. Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION,

Winterville School District, 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 bath brick home, carport, large storage building $40's Call The Evans Company, 752 28U, Winnie Evans. 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588. _

LUXURY AT AN Attractive Price - Over 3400, 5 bedrooms,

3 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, playroom, large laundry room, central vac, ceiling fans, lovely patio with grill - many extras. Corner lot. Especially nice. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758 0655

NEW LISTING Eastwood. This charming home offers popular family neighborhood. FHA loan assumption and these attractive features: 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, carport -with storage and hardwood flooring throughout! $55,900.

NEW LISTING Fountain. This spacious large family home is just waiting for someone to love it! This home otters large living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dark paneled den or 4th bedroom, attractive hardwood tiooring throughout, detached double garage and corner lot. $50.000

NEW CONSTRUCTION NC

Housing still available to quali tied buyers. Ofters great room with fireplace and door to deck, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, single garage and wooded lot $53.250.

GRAYLEIGH Attractive Williamsburg styled home features great room with fireplace and french doors to patio, kitchen with breakfast room, dining room and foyer offer hardwood flooring. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths and beautiful wooded lot $124,500.

NEW LISTING - Windy Ridge Condominiums The benefits of home ownership with the advantage fo apartment life! Let someone else clean the yard and maintain the exterior of this attractive unit. Offer large great room with stone fireplace, dining room, efficiency kitchen with stove, dishwasher and re frigerator, laundry room com plete with washer and dryer, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, privacy fenced patio this unit is on last street, no other units behind it. $57,600

Jerry Butts (on Call) 752 7073 Jane Butfs 355 2851

E laine T roiano 756 6346

Shirley Morrison 756 6343 Mavis Butts 752 7073

NEW LISTING. This 4 bedroom. 2'2 bath home in Cherry Oaks features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets, family room, double car garage and it's located on a lovely corner lot. $90,000. For more information call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

NEW LISTING. This attractive brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, great room, kitchen with built-in microwave, deck, fenced yard and large room for use as a den or 4th bedroom. $50,900. For more information call Alita Carroll Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 r 756 8278.

NEW LISTING. Charming and warm country home on beautiful lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with wood stove, detached upstairs workshop garage with apartment and more.Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756-6810. Nights, 752 7827.

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING

money available on this new brick/veneer ranch (104'4% ap proximately). Carport, patio, tastefully decorated in earthtones. Conveniently located near mall. Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, country kitchen with ceiling fan. $48,850. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

OLDER HOME RENOVATED

3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, 1 bath, wrap around porch. Seller will possibly pay points and closing Reduced $5000 $26,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

fantastic FINANCING on

this pretty 3 bedroom ranch in Hardee Acres Extras include screened porch and garage On a large corner lot. $50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

FARMER'S HOME ASSUMP TION in Grimesland on quiet culdesac! Priced for quick sale! If your income is between $11.000 and $13.000, you might qualify for interest credit and your payments would be bas^ on your income. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

FARMER'S HOME loan (assumption possible on this .exceptional 2 bedroom home AAany extra's you must see to appreciate including fireplace heatilator, large carport, slid

ing glass doors and more $45,000. CENTURY 21 ' Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

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 fireplace, ' living room, eat in kitchen, carport, fenced backyard. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMVILLE. FHA Assump^ tion available to qualified buyer Living room, dining room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, carport & ufility room, on large wo<^ lot 1'2 years old. $39,200 Call owner after 6 pm 753 4750

MAY WE BRAG? One of the

best and nicest homes in the area. Big price drop. $74.000. 3 big bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500or 756 5596

NEAT AS A PIN 3 bedroom, 1>2 bath brick ranch with liv ing'dining room, kitchen, garage situated on a manicured centipede lawn Nice storage building in rear. $50's. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 7569142

PINERIDGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from Medical Cenfer. 10.7% financing is available to quali fied buyers. $55,200. Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase on this split level in the country Over 1600 square feet includes 3 bedrooms.2 baths and two fireplaces for these cold winter nights. $59.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 Nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1984 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white with beige interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, new tires.

(2) 1984 Chevrolet Citations Blue, blue interior, automatic, air condition, radio.

Now Accepting Bids For These Cars For Appointment To See

Call 756-4441

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great

8% VA Loan assumption! On a lake view lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family 'room and double gara^ m lovely Lake Glenwood $68,000. Call after 5:30.758 4724

FOR SALE By owner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Florida room, basement and garage - near University New carpet, kitchen just remi^l^ liS before 5. 756 5077. after 5 and weekends

FOUR BEDROOM STARTER

home. Almost like new. well V cared for Country, but close in ,to Greenville Brick/veneer, vaftractive family room (woodstove). kitchen with utili

'Warea (ceiling fan). 1-2 taths.

'haal pomp. $3,900 Call Davis SEalW. 7S23000. 756 2904. 756

* W97,/52 2438,355 2574. 756 2477

GRIMESLAND. Loan assunjp tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade far single wide, $36.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights.

, 355 2588

GROWING FAMILY? Need four bedrooms? New ranch under construcfion in Cherry ^Oaks with 15 X 20 great room 8ith fireplace and large titreened in porch too! Pick %^r colors and carpet now! Offs. Hignife Realtors, 757 1969 apytime.

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LlKt

Oonvenient to most everything bedrooms. 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Privacy tence sur rounding entire large ' yard. For a good home priced ^t. call Carol H Aldridge and Southerland, ,M6 3500 Nights. 746 2019 ' GAYWOOD~ Four bedroom contemporary nestled m the frees on a private 11 acre lot |iis home has formal areas.

lots of custom built toatures. Piossible lease with opti^on *8118.500. Call JeN AMrldge, G Soufherland_Real

AMridge

iigr,7S-;

JJOO. nights 35S6700

TUItDAT AUCTION

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29,1985 -10:00 AM RT. 1. SIMS. N.C. WILSON COUNTY FARM EQUIPMENT

S TRACTORS - 5 BULK BARNS COMBINE PROPERTY OF

HARRIS PERRY

LOCATION: From Sims cMy limHs late Hwy. 2MA * lor 2<] inllos to SHIMS, turn Wt onto SHIMS. (0 t mihlo SH1137. lum Ml onto SH1137. go '2 nilo 10 (do iMo. Fnm Bailey city Niiint Mo Hay. 2MA oaal lot' mH# to SHIMS, turn right onto SHIMS, go I mHo to SHII37. turn Ml onto SHII37 go '1 mUo to talo Mo. WATCH FOH SIGNS

AUCnONKHS NOTE: Ooo'l miu Ihi opportunily 10 buy aomo good clean radon, combino and aquipmanl'

-PARTIAL LIST-

Mm Oatra orta.John Oaoto quick

TRACTORS

John Daaro 4Sao cat, air. AhMM. Duah M.Si3S. hod Mraa IS.Silt. PoMt sum. SNOOadSm. nary nica John Daaro aSZO canopy. IS 4i3S nar Urat. Hem ShHt-4.0 ISS Loadar

John Onoro 30 high clonranco IS.SiM roar lira. Houmr ShMt. Jnhn Datra 30 arith 14 9<M roar Utet.

SMaay Forgaraon 35. 3 cyHodar Oiaaal Ford 0000. cah.duala.

C08MME

Jnhn Otara 4400 cab. ah. HyWe-SWic Orhia. both hoada. I3M hr..

King bitda. 3 M hMch diac. CNo.SI3Nlna VMpptr KMC 4 ram HIppar Baddir, hydtc

John Bhw 200 giL aprayor. traOor ypa

at No S3 lour rom ahank cuHkMor 2 LWialon lout rom caillkniora John BUM 500 oai Nutio Took. S HP

TRUCKS

IM7 Ford 2 ion. 10 grnui body. Imin eyWidot dump. 4 aptad. 2 apaod ula. SS.OOO mHaa.

lOM Ford 2 ton. It ataal bad. grain rack. 4 aptad. 2 apatd ailo. 72.000 mOta.

IfSO ChmnoM to Viking. 0 cyl . Ime wn. It amM Hoor. grain racko

BARNS

a long I rack 0 Nrad.

I Long IM tack gaa tirad.

EQUIPMENT

Hardtt Sida Boy Momtr-e Nnt Chiaal

Buah Hag 00* baNar type folary

Syd.plaMbadgattiagrtg. JohnOtoraNo. t240laarramplanaar FonoK bn tom topper Honn too gat tram aprayor mipump 2 Jabn Oaoto too lb. Hydra oporalod

McCardya Idy apia

200 gaL $S. aprayor lankfcom One ram mMdW bualormm ram

Joba Doan No. 2M Hydra Md up

10 bitdo boBor lypa dtac M12 amp grain aria 2 loadatac HoM. auoh Hue Mac KMC 2 ram raemg cuhiialet iaem 2 ram lapping Blilgai PKIi. Cmilnaot Ford 4x14- Wmtrn Plam.tM Ian

King 24 Hada oH aal ac. ram. hoia-honlkta EQUIPMENT

Jahn Oaara 13 no . 340 oH aal M Htdadiac

-NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS-SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

CONSIGNMNTS WELCOtKCLL AUCIION COMPANY f OR DETAILS

ynMM: Caah. kaatrnt Chaca or LaMar H CradK horn iank SAU coNOocTEoer

TOIMAMCnOIICe.

tm2S41PN|*C>1*S7 ta4*n lamh swm awSnatrhCaLNt Ml

KCAHItM KCOmlmrHaa24M

Om">mml1NMIa"N*'4ieMi

ihni

QUIET FAMILY neighborhood. Large fenced-in yard for children fo play. This house offers a living room, dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I bath. Some owner financing. Call Kafherine Vinson, Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or 752 5778.

PREPARE FOR PLEASURE.

Neat, clean family residence featuring 3 spacious, sunny bedrooms. 2 full baths, nice barn and shelter in backyard Call Nancy Dudley for details on the below market rate assumable loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

PRETTY WODED LOT ac

cents the charm of this cedar siding home in Camelot. Great room with formal dining area, downstairs master bedroom and bath, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on second story. $75,500. Call Alice Moore Realty, 752 2424 or 756 3308

SEi^YOUlT UTED TELEVf SION the Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ei FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS, FLIGHTS. PONCHOS. BDu s,

SHOES. PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-52 95

ARMy-NAVy STORE

1501 S Evjns

RED OAK Terrific kitchen is the highlight of this large brick ranch home. Cabinets and counters galore - space for big kitchen table you'll love it! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, fenced backyard. Very comfortable, and priced that way, too! Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

REDUCED, RENOVATED,

Ready for a lucky buyer! Classic farmhouse styling over 3000, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces, porches, detached double garage renovation done in excellent taste. Kitchen features skylight, work island, Jenn Air laundry room lovely baths, upstairs can be rented. Owners will consider lease/purchase possible fi nancing. Call for details. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

itktlR HM' or Invest manti Three bedroom ranch in Colonial Haights! I2'q% financ ing available. Only $39.900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 an^^lme.

Sf ARTER OR INVESTMENT

Priced in the ISO's 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage on nice comer lot detached 2 car garage. Excellent condition owners home pride of 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, lar kitchen, laundry room, double garage. Beautiful new wallpaper, paint, carpet. Lovely corner lot, woMfeo. elegant, (juality. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

THE EVANSCOMPANY

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMES TOQUALIFIED BUYERS

109 Housts For Sale

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

TUCKAHOEI 3 bedroom ranch i with 2 ceramic baths, living | room, den with fireplace, large | eat in kitchen, tiutler's pantry | and double garage for only $50,900. Quality abounds in this ' lovely home! Hignite Realtors, < 757-1969 anytime.

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. $91,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355-2588.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, dining room with hardwood floors, eat in kitchen with bay window, separate utility room, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Loan is assumable! $90,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500,1

REDUCED! Possible VA loan assumption on this well-maintained 3 bedroom home on deep lof with trees Centrally located and in great location. $50,000. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

REDUCED ABOUT $7000.

Rustic A frame situated on almost 2 acres of beautifully wooded lot. Home has 2000 or mosre square feet, spacious and gracious family room with brick floors, wood heater. De lightfully different and extraordinary. Only $75,000. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438. 355 2574, 756 2477.

REDUCED 4,000 and owner says sell. Brick ranch in Bethel with approximately 2300 square feet. Large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, immediate occupancy. $49.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2508.

10.7%

BAYTREE-Lovely cedar sid ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Hollybriar Lane featuring a separate dining room. Great neighborhood for growing couples Low $60's.

COUNTRY CHARMER in

cedar siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace. N.C. Housing AAoney at 10.7% to qualified buyer. Low $60's

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.

VERY FASHIONABLE new 3

bedroom home on lot full of pine trees. Carpeted and complete with patio doors. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Take advantage ot the good deal. Mid SSO's.

THE EVANS COMPANY 752 2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

THIS LOVELY COUNTRY

home on one acre offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with wood stove, large eat in kitch en, heat pump and much more Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights, 752 7827, _

SITUATED ON about an acre wooded lot. Double wide modular, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with wood heater, dining room, deck and outside storage. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

SPLIT LEVEL offers elbow room tor the whole family! Great room with vaulted ceiling, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths on large, private lot. Extra you'll love is very nice pool oft 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 baths, greatroom with woodstove on lovely wooded lot. $56,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE Very low assumption, only a year old. Great condition and-location, 2 bedrooms. I'z baths. Perfect tor students or small family. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WoodSliecialtji

CALL 758-2773

BANKRUPTCY AUaiON SALE HOUSE AND LOT

Route 3, Box 488-C-3 Greenville, N.C. February 9,1985 10:00 a.m. on premises

Directions: Leave Greenville on Hwy. 43 South go approximately 8 miles to Cox's Crossing, turn left onto RPr 1700 go to 9th house on right. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.

House and Lot: This is a brick veneer 3 bedroom home with kitchen built-in stove and good storage area, laundry room, large great room with dining area and wood burning stove, bath and half, 10'x12' outside deck, outside storage shed. Lot size approximately 120'x240' located in good neighborhood. Excellent investment opportunity.

Open House: Sunday January 27, 1985 2-4 p.m.

Terms: 10% deposit day of sate, balance at closing

Conditions: To be announced prior to sale, sale subject to approval of Federal Bnkruptcy Judge.

Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295.

Sale conducted by: BOYETTE AUCTION CO., Wilson, N.C. Lie. 472, Ph. 291-1508.

aewcw wa ia bMMrad w be <

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

WEBBS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Friday, Feb. 1,1985-10:00 A.M.

MACCLESFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Macclesfield N.C., on corner of 3rd and Edgecombe Street. Across the street from Dr. Drews office. Watch for Auction sign. Inspection date January 31.10:00 am til 6:00 pm.

TABLES:

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CABINETS:

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BOOKCASES:

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mTscellaneous

EQUIPMENT;

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Auction: The Sound That SeMs NCAL 3494 NCRB *44867

Ed Stokas Jr L F Worthington Mike Wooten

Pinatopa. NC Greenville. NC Pinetops. NC

VA LOAN assumption possible on this 4 bedroom Williamsburg with 2 full baths. Extra targe closets, large bedrooms, great room with fireplace. Like new inside and out. $58,988. CEN TURY 2) B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 8538.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

fully furnished contemporary living, heatpump, 2 story, almost 1688 square feet. 1 baths, owner financing available. $69,908. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 752 2438,355 2574.756 2477

WESTWOOD Neat 3 bed-oom ranch with hardwood floors Great starter home! $49,900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355-6700.

WHEN YOU DON'T MAKE a

barrel! ot money This 3 bedroom bungalow and conve nient neighborhood is pretty as

.nights 355 6700

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing and warm home with 3 bCKlrooms, living room, dining room. den. 2 fireplaces, wood stove, workshop garage and more. Reduced Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 756 6810 Nights. 752 7827.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7380 for all your real estate needs.

can be. $30's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756

3500 or 756 5596_

WINTERVILLE. Handyman special. Put your personal touches on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on corner lof and have an excellent beginner home $28,900 Call Sue Dunn at AldridM & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588

ASSUMABLE non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Closetohospital. 757 0007.

! TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 77ss

' YOU MUST SEE to appreciate country over 'j acre lot At I tractive brick/veneer tradi tional, quality constructed I almost new home quiet j neighborhood, almost 1600 I square feet, heat pump,

I beautifully stained walnut ] hardwood floors E 300 home ; (super insulated) Call tor ! further details $62,900 Call Davis Realty; 752,3000 . 756 2904, j 756 1997. 752 2438,355 2574 or 756 2477

YOU WON'T find many houses under S50.000 in this desirable 1 "In Town" location with 3 I bedrooms. I'j baths, kitch

en/lamily room and living room ' with hardwood floors and fireplace This home has a lof to I otter at $49,900 For more de tails, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland.

756 3500 or 756 8278 I PRICE REDUCED. $48.500 i Owner transterrring Excellent decor This 2 bedroom flat features family room with ! fireplace, extra nice patio Like I new. Call June Wyrick at 756 i 5716. Aldridge and Southerland I 756 3500

TRADITIONAL HOME situated on corner lot (aluminum siding, very little upkeep on outside). Double carport with storage, walking distance of univesity or shopping, kitchen with eat-in area, dining area, den with fireplace, Florida room or stutiy (furnace about 4 years old. Roof in good shape) Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air Ideal tor young or retired family. $56,900. Call Davis Realty: 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

2 FARM TRACTS , PITT COUNTY FEBRUARY 2,1985

1st SALE 10:00 A.M.

Located on Stantonsburg Road. 1 mile south of Can-diewick Estates on State Road 1266. Farm consists of approximately 34 acres. 1984 Tobacco allotment 3.62 acres, 8,156 Lbs. Paved frontage & community water system.

Two residential lots to be sold separately from farm tracts.

2nd SAL 11:30 A.M.

Located near Worthingtons X-Road on State Road 1725,2 miles west of D.H. Conley High School. Farm consists of approximately 33 acres total, with 20 acres cropland. 1984 Tobacco allotment 2.84 acres, 6299 Lbs. Access to community water system.

BOTH FARMS HAVE EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL POTENTIAL. LIVE BAND & FREE BARBEQUE

(Lunch to be served immediately after 2nd sale) Terms to be announced day of sale.

Sale conducted by

MILTON L. GARRIS

Broker

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Feb. 2.1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 South from Washington, N.C., go approximately 12 miles to Rural Paved Road 1649, turn left, go approximately Vz mile to sale sight. Watch for auction signs.

TRACTORS 1977 Leyland 245 diesel M.F. 282

2805 M.F. with cab and duals

2-272 Leyland

TRUCKS 1968 Chevrolet 10 wheeler with 366 motor and dump. 1968 Chevrolet pickup 1964 Chevrolet 2 ton grain 1982 Chevrolet S-10 pickup

BARNS 9 Roanoke gas fired 126 rack

EQUIPMENT Front end loader Spray barrel Turntable

Tobacco trucks - 2 wheel 2-4 bottom 14 I.H. plows Disc harrow 2 row shank cultivators

1 row cultivator

2 sot lartilizer hoppers

Long tobacco harvester with 3 trailers

Hardee 4 hydraulic bush hog

11 ft. King tandem harrow Bush hog 5 ft.

3-14 bottom plows MM trencher

3 axle dump trailers KMC 4 row cultivators Great Plains seed drill Transplanter 2 row Toppers

4 row ripper bedder 3 Burkley pump

5 Rain Birds irrigation Irrigation pipe, 1000 feet Stalk cuHer

M A M 4 row tobacco bedders

Wood 5 It. bush hog 2 row cultivator 19'King disc harrow 9 ft. King disc harrow 110 gallon sprayer Tobacco boom 2 row Holland transplanter 2 row rolling cultivator Woods Sideboy

TRACT 1 80 acres cleared 8 acres woods 88 acres total Tobacco 7500 lbs.

TRACT 3 Vj undivided interest in 20 acres.

OOUGGURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington. N.C. 946-8478_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I 3 BEDROOM. I bath on pretty

I country lot, 5 miles trom i Farmville, $500 down. No payment until April. Call Don ' Taber collect at 1 442 3781.

$$0's Best buy for the money! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, large corner lot. Assume VA loan. Foursite Realty 355 7300: Jean I Hopper 756 9142

HI Investment Property

MOBILE HOME PARK.

Carteret County, 18 spaces with rentals currently grossing $3,700 plus per month, all in excellent condition. Competent management available 24% ROI with $125.000 equity Excellent tax shelter. $275,000 Call Richard Allen at Realty World Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or 756 4553 12 UNIT APARTMENT com plex Riverblutf Road Excellent rental history. 756 3466 ^_

8, 2 BEDROOM, Condominium. Great location, $264,000 758

2647

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 metal barn.

Owner Reserves The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COASTAL AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. BOX 7183 GREENVILLE, NC

919-752-1010

REAL ESTATE TRACT 2

36.81 acres cleared

00.00 acres woods

36.81 acres total

Tobacco 2500 lbs.

TERMS: Real Estate 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days. Equipment Cash. Announcement Day ot Sale takes precedent over written material.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O Box 1 235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

FARM EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Feb. 9,1985 10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 Bypass around Greenville, N.C. to Rural Paved Road 1529 (Old Creek Road). Turn right, go approximately 7 miles to sale sight on right.

TRACTORS 7000 Ford 4000 Ford 135 M.F. Diesel Super A Farmall 830 John Deere 230 Massey Ferguson 384 Leyland (Salvage)

1 Row Mini Mo tractor with cultivator

TRUCKS 1960 Chevrolet 1970 Ford F-100

BARNS

5 Roanoke Rebel 126 rack, gas fird

EQUIPMENT Tobacco boom Water pump with Briggs & Stratton motor Dual wheels Middle buster Grain auger Irrigation pipe Long dolly 3 bottom Ford Plow Eze-Flo lime spreader Cole corn planter

6 row sprayer

3 bottom M.F. plow

2 Cole planters 12 It. Ford Harrow 8 tl. King Disc Harrow 4 row Kelly Cultivator 4 row M.F. Corn planter 2 row Lillislon Cultivator with sowers

4 row Burch cultivator

2 row Holland transplanter 2 row Holland transplanter with row shapers

5 row sprayer 2 row For Cultivator with sowers

4 bottom M.F. plow 1 row Roanoke primer with 4 trucks "C" Gleaner combine with corn and bean heads

1 King disc harrow

2 row transplanter

1 Woods bush hog Long tobacco harvester

2 row M.F. cultivator John Blue fertilizer attachment

International disc harrow International rolling cultivator

John Deere corn plantar McCormick Setos cultivator 2-1750 bushel grain bins

REAL ESTATE

Cleared Acres 35, Woods 12 Acres, tobacco 7000 pounds.

1 House and lot. approximately 20 building lots -100 x 250, peanuts 5 acres.

TERMS: Real Estate 10% down day of sale, balance in. 30 days. Equipment Cash. Announcement Day of Sale.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 SUte License No. 765

OOUC CURKInS I Crecnville. N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS vash.ng,oy^_N.,C

2 ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS

Sale #1 - Saturday, Feb. 9,1985 - 9:00 AM Sale #2 - Saturday, Feb. 16,1985 - 9:00 AM

GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE WITH TREMENDOUS INVENTORY TO BE COMPLETELY SOLD. MR. WOODROW WOOTEN IS RETIRING AFTER APPROX. 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY.

LQCATIDN: Falkland, N.C., on Highway 43 between Pinetops and Greenville.

SALE #1, FEB. 9

4 Anliqu# display showcases

5 Antique counter showcaens 2 AnUqua clolMng thiMUcaiM (Smrnetft to to eotd apprax. t:00}

1 AiUiqiiuResaMngtaniiin

FencnWire

Roundup

Tmtlan, Pariah. MH 38 NMiBaMtriaf Plumbing Supptos Karoamw HsaMra. Wood HooMrs Canvailarpt Sampson paints Ahiminum Root Cost

-PARTIAL LIST-

Hi-boy spraysr parts Kay making machino (ox. cond.) Assortod nails by Iho kog Gun sboils

Rad Davil paint shaker Battory chargor Concreta tila Fenca post

New coats, bools, aaork pants CuHivalor plowt Linoioum rugs Screen wira Shovait. hoes, rakes BrixmoM

SALE #2, FEB. 16

Hardware

Groceries. Many cases New clothes Shoes Caps

2 door cooler Ice cream Ireezar Security mirrors New jeans Water coolers Toys

Health aids Beauty aids

Much more too numorout to mention

4V -SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE-

TERMS: Cash or Approvea Check. N.C. sites tti nil be charged! Dealers pnrrg your ia> r-urT.pe Ail mercrrarroise resenies the ngni to delete 'terns trom the sale without notice Announcemeris made prior ;o irif saie -axe

SALE CONDUCTED BY

sold AS IS (YhERE is the Aucl'On Co pre.-edence o-.e' I'S advert'semeni

OLD CARRIAGE AUCTION COMPANY

Old Carnage Road Houie 5 Box 255 Rocky Mount NC 27801

Hai. yVfliO N( At I.IM Hi ? B. J8, c limC'l, NC27I??

Pn ,9Wi443V6i.

Herl v.rM rrCWt j UK,

Hoc Moum NC 2'bOi Pr 19191446 m:

Q^Q The Daily Heflectot. Greeiiviiitf. N o. aunoaiy, ooiiuaiy i985

ni Investment Property ins Lots For Sale

iNTIOM INVESTORS!

For sale, 3 bedroom apart i menls/condominiums t300; approved 2 blocks from ECU ! campus Maintenance tree ex terior, all appliances included I Building to begin immediately. i Call 7Sa 9210 for details

FOR SALE; One acre lot *13,000 753,5397 or 753 2021

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

121

A^rtments

i 121

=or Rent

CLARK BRANCH SELLS I THREE HOMES A WEEK ' SOMETIMES FOUR

MacGREGOR DOWNS 34

acres of lovely, wooded pro perty Not in flood hazard area, approved for septic tank, zoned tor stables Foursite Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd S220 month plus deposit Call I Tommy. 756 7815 day or 756 8357 after 8 p.m Available now.

, ABSOLUTELY FREE service I to the apartment hunter I Apartment Locater Service. ! Willie. 756 10V5or 756 6616

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heilig Meyers Furniture Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage 568.000

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Approximately 3,4 acre located within a mile ot Greenville city limits Call 756 8700 for addi tional information.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Memorial Drive *225 month. Electricity included Conve nient location 756 4592

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant in Win terville. On Main Street. Ot tered at *32,000

NEW LISTING Nice large lot in Cherry Oaks, convenient to club house. *13.000. For more information call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights. 746 2019.

EAST TENTH STREET Cor ner service station lot Building available Total rents ot *750 per month Ottered in the low *80's

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Win

terville on a quiet cul de sac. Approximately acre. *8500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. . REALTORS 355 2000 :

Marie Davis ON CALL.756 5402 Mark Simmons Ed Perry

1 TO to acre lots. 8 different locations Ed Meyer, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, nights 758 8249

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD INGREENVILLA

1 bedroom apartment with washer dryer hookups Cable TV 1'j miles from ECU. Call 756 8948

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

townhouse. I'z baths, quiet area. Williamsburg decor energy etticient. *315. 756 7480

2 BIG ACRES. On the

Ramshorn Road east of Greenville Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

AVAILABLE February 1st 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, *250 month 752 2040

GeepJohnson Tim Smith Ray Holloman Evelyn Darden . Richard Allen . John Jackson

752 5933 752 2867 758 9393 ' 752 9811 , 757 1877 I 355 7227

756 4553

757 1877 !

121

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS AND

ToliFree i 800 S25 8910,e>'t AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CONDOMINIUMS

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach 8 unit apart ment complex owner retiring and will consider financing Positive cash flow before faxes with over 22o return after taxes Suitable tor owner man agement or absentee owner ship Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

MAKE OFFER on well mam tamed 3 bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at S375 month 756 5772

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY:

Woodside Apartments will have a one bedroom apartment available February 6th . Energy efficient appliances carpeted and m a quite wooded cul de sac at the end ot Brookwood Drive, these apartments otter the convenience ot the stores in Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBlutf Road Monthly rent 5230

AYDEN one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice neighborhood Available imme diately 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 5

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V 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

ComacUT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

113 Land For Sale

AYOEN NC. 8 acres wel drained land m the city of

Ayden all underground utilities Ca

to the property Can be used for | houses apartments or iSO forth I priced to sell Call Chester Stox i 746 6116 I

Windy Ridge Tbro,' bedroom condommium U\o and one half bath professionally decorated by Michelle Arrowwood. this condo comes .vith swimming pool tennis court and clubhouse privileges tor the professionally mmded tenants Drapes m eluded Available after January 25th Rent incentives for im mediate occupancy Nopets

EXCELLENT PROPERTY tor

development All clear and one of best locations m area Water and sewer available Possible owner financing CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 7o7 0530

Call us at Remco East Inc a professional management company tor an appointment to see any ot these units We guarantee professional man agemenr and maintenance for every unit we rent

ONE BEDROOM Apartment fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished Central heat and air located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU call 758 7474

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms. P baths, includes washer dryer I year lease $350 month No pets 355 2419

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

INVESTMENT opportunity un limited possibilities over 100 acres on 264 east Owner will subdivide Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge S, Soutneriand 756 3500 or 756 5596

758-6061

APARTMENTS AND

CONDOMINIUMS

LAND FOR SALE: 22 74 acres at Frog Level Contact Ai Baldwin at Foursife Realty 355 7300 or 756 7836

22 ACRES NEAR Fountain ; wooded with attractive pond located on paved state road contact Harold Creech 8. Associates Business 8. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

CONDOMINIUMS m West Hills Townnomes near the hosp 'a!

=35 West Hills IS a two bedroom two and a halt batn townhome professionally decorated and designed tor me energy con scious professional Just r. mile from tne medical complex, we nave a professional clientele in fr'is comp e ot con dominiums 752 490 Night

I We have one, two and three ' bedroom apartments available I tor the professional tenant All I apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers disposal range and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are available

115 Lots For Sale

AYOEN NC. Building lots North Hills Estate all under ground uhlities HO x 150 Call Chester Stox 746 61 16

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

Located near Burroughs Wellcome We also have other lots available Financing available Low down payments Call 756 7951 or 756 8516 days

Cal us at Remco East me a potessiona manage m.^nt company tor an appointment to see any of these unns We guarantee professional' man agement ana mam'enance, tor every unit we rent

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful wooded lot on the lake m Windemere 525.000 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

HUNTINCRIOGE. Large resi dential lots community water restricted Millie LiUe, Owner Broker 752 4139

JUST OFF New Bern Highway near Black Jacx 4 ;ots on quiet cul de sac Cleared for r^s, dence but plenty ot trees It acres 56500 51

Foursite Realty 355 7300 Hopper 756 9142

300

Jean

LARGE RESIDENTIAL Ipt to'

sale cleared lot only I . miles south of City Lim.ts ct Greenville on paved State Road 1708. (between Pitt Community College and Bell s Fork community water 190 x 206 lOt Call Harold Creech 8 Associates, Business 8 Reai Estate Brokers, 732 4346

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in Our Clubhouse, parties tor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional

Office hours 9 (Wtto5 00 Monday thru Friday

758 2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF

LEAKING??

AI Types of Roofing Including BUILT-UP ROOFS & SHINGLES COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING & ROOM ADDITIONS

LOCATED BETWEEN Cn.cod and Black Jack Wooded lot with community water contact Harold Creech 8 Associates Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B A W ROOFING A SIDING

752*4319

CAU roB ran isriMArt

REDI CARS USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX - Hatchback, Gray, Loaded.

1983 Subaru GL Hatchback - 2 door. Green, 5 speed.

1983 Dodge Colt - 2 door. Gold.

1983 Subaru Hatchback 2 door. White, 4 speed.

1982 Mazda GLC - 2 door. Hatchback, Beige, 5 speed, air conditioning.

1982 Peugeot 505S - 4 door sedan, White, Automatic.

1981 Subaru GL Station Wagon - White, 5 speed.

1981 Subaru DL - Blue, 2 door Hardtop, 5 speed.

1981 Subaru GL - 4 wheel drive Hatchback, Siver, 4 speed.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - 2 door. Brown, air conditioning, automatic, 1980 Mazda GLC - 2 door Hatchback, Blue, 4 speed.

1980 Subaru GL - 4 door, Sedan, Silver, 5 speed, air conditioning.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 2 door, Blue, air conditioning, automatic.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Ph. 756-8885 6I5 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'! baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpetpd. dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant Mrking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country 16869

121

Aj^rtments

121

For Ront

DUPLEX. AvailNsle Fdtori iity

tkmed and central heat, fully

A^rtments

For Rent

lit. Near university. LOVE TREES?

121

A^rtments

For Rent

carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 35* 6517.

Club 7566

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium. Only Sio down, no closing costs, and low interest rates! Call us today tor details

I EASTBROOK ' AND VILLAGE GREEN I APARTMENTS

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. 1 and 2 bedroom

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

FURNISHED Apartment near

University, 1 bedroom, *175/month plus deposit 752-5700

apartments available immedi ately. Fully

Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. S225 and *310 month. Call Judy at 355-2000 AAonday Friday?*.

, COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

I KINGS ROW i APARTAAENTS

I One and two bedroom garden I apartments. Carpeted, ranoe. i refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104,

Call 752-8915.

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL New condo 2 bedrooms. 2'x baths, professional neighbors. No pets. $340 355 6002 or 758 8320

Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

OAKMONTSQuA^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included We also have (.able TV Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

121

Apartmmts Foi

For Rtnt

fiif toWNHOUSE 1 mile hospiiai/medical school. 2 bedroom. bath, appliancat.

wwihor, drir, energy efficient, neighbors

Profosshmol neig I25-4931

$275.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

BRAND NER LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 large bedrooms IV baths

Thcrmopane windows

E-300 Energy effment Heat Pumps

S^kMs^f toor piM

utlful individual

Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances I built <

Custom built cabinots

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 $5$0

The Real

Estate

Corner

i>\inlK\Lj03Untc\tKMi

AWiVERHAEUSER k COMMUNITY

XR.IIID..

(9191 $46 $121

OUTSIDE NOBTH CAROLINA

JEANNEHE COX

AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or wrile P.O. Box 867, Greenville. N.C. lor your Iraa copy ol Homes For Living, a monthly publication pecked with, pictures, deuils and prices ol homes and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy ol "Homo* For Living, in the city you an going to. Know the reel estate market belore you get therk. Your copy is in our oltica. WO can help you buy. sell or Indea home any place In the nation, t

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

S' HERITAGE VILLAGE

These very popular two bedroom patio homes offer exceptional value. The location is exceptional too...right off 14th St. near Red Banks Rd. A new two bedroom, two bath design is now under construction, too. The price, quality and location are hard to beat.

Priced from $40,500 to $43,000

Remember... 10.7% Fixed Rate Financing is available through the N.C..Housing Finance Agency. Take advantage of this or the low rates on FHA/VA or conventional financing.

Richard Lane 752-8819 David Heniford 758-0180 Cathy Eudy 756-0118 Harry Middleton 756-4172

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

New Listings

Uniquu dfiiyn drici m UniverMiL aiuti tins three bed-rcoin home features more than 24(Ki square feet with formal areas, eat-in kitchen, four fireplaces, basement, master bedroom has fireplace and halcnv all for onlv

$76,900.

Three bedroom home situated on I'4 acres outside Ayden features eat in kitchen, two baths, over 1400 square feet Call for details and directions only $49,900.

Universiiy Area it you need lots of space, this is il' ('our bedrooms huqe kitchen, livinq room next to music room full basement You II find qualily thai s hard to find in hewer homes $96.500.

A lot of sp.ice for $55.000 three heilrooms two baths, -iiacious fditiik room that's atiraciive. corner lot wilfi ciAered palio and carport Located m Last Cireen ville Call now'

Spacious lot three hedrooitts. 1' 2 baths, larye kitch en. (arport and fenced backyard C,ill for details on this attractive home in Winterville $49,900.

(infloii an oulslandinq buv. ISiM) square feel loiisisl iny of three bedrooms, two baths family room formal areas Situated (,n an acre wooded lot $53,900.

Cijunlry home only fifteen minutes west Eirick raiicli with three bedrooms two haitis. fireplace insert, laiye detached yaraye or shop $62,000.

Winierville three bedroom home witii eat in kitchen, carport, detached 24 x 24 yaraye $46,900.

Hooker Road three bydroorn home on nice lot. roomv kitchen diinny. fenced batkyard RF.DUCF.I) if> $39,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's time to move on from apaitment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $48,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifiilly 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.

r RoNillWOOd o CtiwtBrHomes I

Hwytl

IbKmalon

21X1 Rollins Oriw (Ireciiville. North Carolina 27H.I4 (BW) 756-4511

RCLUN

\im I - .V..'J(I P.M.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday, January 27. )985 Q.'| 1

121

AMrtmcnts For Rent

121

Rent

llEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 ' bedrooms I' i baths, heatpump, ' outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after S p.m 7S3 5449 and weekends

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. *79,00 per mooih Option to buy.

U REN CO, 756 3867

RENT WITH option to buy. Ouiet location, carpet., hook ups, all extras, 7 baths, near Pitt Pfaza and University. 756 7671 or 758 1543

RIVERflLUFF Road. I bedroom. Student bus service. *275. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

RIVERBLUFF ROAD 2

bedroom townhouse with fireplace, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hook ups *295 Immediate occupancy! Calt 756 3666

ONE BEDROOM apartment,

across street from university, 758 4333

rtments or Rent

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish, washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752^100.

TWO BEDROOM. 1'z bath townhouse in Greenville . -cMMwa Williamsburg decor, appliances ! * included. Available immediate ly. Williamsburg Manor Aipartments. Call 756-4872

menf on hi^way 30. Call after 3:30,3554960.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, *325 per month: for sale. *43,900 Call 355 2816 or 355 6609

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court For rent, *325 per month; for sale. *43,900 Call 355 2816or 355 6609

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. fo5p m. Monday through Friday

Calt us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS 7 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pets Available February 1st Call 756 3561 or 756 3563.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow Drive*250 00 per month. 2 bedroom. I'z bath Twin Oaks townhouse *325.00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit. Duftiis Realty. Inc 756 0811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1'j 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 Oipportunily

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments availabie. tor rent. 752-3311

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluft Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify. Heat, air, water, furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, alliances, energy ef ficient, Greenville Manor. *2IO/month. Call 758 3311.

I BEDROOM Apartment. *l75/month 752 4577, after 5

1 BEDROOM, carpeted, appli anees, near downtown. *200. 756 7285

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 hospital Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Available October 1. *295 month. Call Tom 752 0688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT

VILUGE APARTMENTS

746-2020

Charming 1 story 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: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. from 10 to 4

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted wifti kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups. nice neighborhood. Cedar Court Call 752 8915 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer liook ups. 101 D Bryton Hills. *275/month. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM, 1<7 bath townhouse duplex. *300/month. Call 756 4410OT 756 5961.

2 BEDROOMS. 1<7 bath. Con dominium. *290/monfh. 758 8895

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Modern kitchen appliances, heat pump, Cedar Court *295. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pets. 705B Hooker Road. Call after 5:30, 756 0489 or 756 6382.

2.BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level. Heat pump, dishwasher No pets. *265 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5pm or 756 5168 after 5pm _

2 BEDROOM duplex in Shenandoah, fireplace, heat pump, off Tobacco Road. *315. 758 1121 days. 3552526 evenings, ask for Jim

2 BEDROOM duplex, quiet neighborhood, near campus, perfect for couple, *200. 752-9897

*280 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates. 752 4225.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 7080 square feet 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 Buck's Supply Company. Call 752 2807 or 757 0664

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Rentals Houses For Rent 1129 Lots For Rent

133

COMMERCIAL BUILDING beside Puff Putt, highway 33. 2 14' doors. 16' ceilings, well lit and paved p^ing, *400/month. Jerry Rhodes. 7524)241 or 746 6895

STORAGE SPACE 7800 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. 450/month. 756-7417 or 752 4295

125

Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house^for rent in WIntarville- 300. Call

3554023 aflerap.m TiifeEE BEDROOM home in Hillsdale, carpeted and carport Married couples only Lease and deposit required. Mo pets. *375. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, liv

ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heaf, air, located on large lot between ECU and hospital. *250/month.

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city

Mobile Homes For Rent

135

OHice Space For Rent

, 2 Bm>ROOM mobile honte.

water and sewage, trash , furnished, iocated in nice small pick up. Lot rent *50 per month p^rx, mile from Greenville 746 2425 J)65 752 7148

1 2 BEDROOMS, carpet, air, I washer/dryer, completely i turnished 756 0792

_, I

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. | 180 square foot, utilities i furnished, *85 per month. 756 i 7417 or 752 4295 !

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a tncndly Ad Visor

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED ; same deposit. 758 4096 Condominium. Conveniently | located to hospital and mail. !

*295 per month. No pets. 756-8904or 752 2040.

3 BEDROOM. 2<i bath. Windy Ridge. *475 monthly. Call day 355 6050: night 795 4356.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756 2)21.

FOR RENT 6 room newly painted house in the country. Large yard with garden space. Plenty of privacy..Unfurnished. Located 10 miles south of Greenville. AAarried couple preferred. Security deposit required. 1 522 1359.

HOUSE AND apartment in Greenville. Call 7463284 or 1-524 3180.

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8

miles out. Gas furnace. References required. Call 523-3562.

HOUSES FOR RENT in Griffon. *250 - *300 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights.

OLDER COUNTRY HOME

near Galloways Crossroad. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and outside storage. *300 per month and security. Call Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 or AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit required, *39S/month. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058.

STRATFORD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, *450 month. Available February 1. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SPECIALS FOR NEW MOVE>INS ONLY 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $70 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment S200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases '

Security Deposits Negotiable Good Thru January 31,1985

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

FullyCarpeted

Private Lcuindr-/ Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Conve nient location. *250 month. 746 3412.

3 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. *3tS per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Call after 5 756 6382 or 7564489

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the University area *450.00 per month. 3 bedroom. 1: bath house in Edwards Acres-*375.00 per nwnth. All require lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty, Inc 7564811.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to the university. Call after 4.355 5001.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, couples or students. *160 plus deposit, college Court 756 I4S5. 756 0222

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM,

located in Grimesland. *125/month Call. 752 6007

IN SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park. Extra clean 2 bedroom. Fully furnished .trailer with washer and dryer. Call 758 4249

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no children no pets. 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home. *165 per month, Bell Arthur 752 9425.

TWO BEDROOM, washer and dryer, central air. Call 756-1444 after 3 30 p.m

11X50 EXCEPTIONALLY clean mobile home for rent. Located on private lot near Grimesland. 758 4985.

' 2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, nice quiet location, availa I ble now. *135/month with no children 756 0108

2 BEDROOM. 2 baths, liv ^ ing/dining combination, washer I and dryer. air,.,2'j miles from Black Jack on lot *185 month. I Call 752 1924

I 135

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home. Conveniently located. *460 month. For more details, contact Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

3 BEDROOM HOME

Downtown area. *250 | month Call 757 0688 or 756 39;

S ROOM APARTMENT with bath, stove and gas heater. 12 miles south of Greenville on 43 524 5260

S ROOM 1 bath house, 1 mile hospital. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. *165 month. 758 7755.

8 ROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett, Farmville, NC. 753-3730.

12 X 60 2 bedroom Air

conditioning. North of Greenville 758 2347 or 752 6068.

12X66 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 7S6 4544after5p m

12X65 2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, clean. Spain's AAobile Home Park, 6 miles south of Greenville, 746 6575.

1976 12 X 60, 2 bedroom .1 bath, fully furnished. Has washer/dryer. Located at Branch's Estates. Call 756 1595

2 BEDROOM furnished. *160. unfurnished. *140; 3 bedrooms furnished *165; unfurnished, *145: 1 bedroom furnished. *135, unfurnished. *120. No pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville. *150 per month. Call 752 8244or 752 3003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

rSHOY^

MATES

Welcome Aboard!

I You'll treasure your own apartment at

f Tar River Estates... conveniently

< located near East Carolina University.

A 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.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL. $200 oH first months rent

ESTATE^^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Oltice Hours M F 9 5 30 Sul S'i 1 0

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

OHice Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included JlOO'monfh and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From *6 00 fo *9 00 per square foot Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MALE, close to ECU. *150 inclusive. 752 1905 NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Private entrance. Private room Student or professional person. *150month. 756 8785

ROOM FOR RENT. Twin Oaks. Privatebath. washer/dryer,cable. *200 a month includes utilities. 757 1028

ROOM FOR RENT *100 ptus share of utilities 355 7106 or 758 4007

ROOMS FOR RENT to college students. *100 or *175 pays all Full house priviledges across from ECU CAII Lynn at 752

7278__

STUDENT OR professional. I Very nice room *150 Call ' 756 7247

il<2 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment.

*135 plus 'v utilities. Call 756 3514, atter6p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 3 bedroom apartment in Winterville, *1tO month plus ij utilities. Call after 5 30 p.m. 756 9963

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, Eastbrook. Share expenses 758 7180

WANTED Immediately .Female roommate, non smok er, 2 bedroom, furnished. *142.50 deposit, *145 month plus <1 utilities 756 6748 Keep try ing, ask for Pamela

OFFICE FOR RENT Conve niently located at 2919 East 10th Street (Colonial Heights Build ing); Priced at just *90 per month including utilities; tor additional information, contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after6p.m

! 142 Roommate Wanted

I FEMALE. NON-SMOKER to

I share furnished 3 bedroom I apartment. *110 month plus 'z utilities 756 4483

I FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool I tennis courts and sauna. *145 I plus']utilities 756 9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for nice house, *125/month plus '7 utilities. Call after 8 p.m 756 5773.

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 A Associates. Business & Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615. nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $29510 5315

Best value in town! Heat and hot water included-you save approximately SKX) per month in utilities during winter months Availabla now.

758^)491 or 756-7809

tMfora9PMTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

NEW LISTINGS

RBI8UCED9

113 Westhaven Road

(Across From Carolina East Mall)

3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Brick Ranch, All Formal Areas, Hard-Wood Floors, Large Fenced-In Yard, Family Room.

63,000 House Is Yours! 758-6200, Work 756-6066, Home

INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN!

Celebrate85 In A New Townhome

RED OAK SQUARE

IfOOOiS'^ REBATI

By purchasing now any new & unique townhouse located right off the 264 Bypass on State Road 1165, youll receive a $2,000 rebate.

OPEN HOUSE 2 - 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY For Appointment Weekdays Coll 756-1617 or 756-0093

Stoaley D. Peoden Builders Inc.

litmise ^oselcij ^caltn

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M- TO 12:00 NOON Open Sundays 1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

BEST DEAL ALL AROUND. You must see this lovely home to appreciate all the extras. For approximately $6,500 you can assume this 12% APR VA loan. Lets start with a bricked patio enclosed with a basket weave fence, then through a sun room into a spacious kitchen with a large dining area, living room with wood stove and 3 bedrooms. Located on a well landscaped corner lot close to everything. $45,500.

OWNER SAYS SELL or rent with option to buy. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, larg family room, screened back porch and fenced yard. VA loan assumption. $45,600.

TAKE A LOOK AT THIS 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. Enjoy the cozy charm of a fireplace in the living room, convenient kitchen with large dining area and enclosed garage. Make us an offer. $40s.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Only 6 years young this custom built home nestles on a large well landscaped lot. Free from city taxes. Great room with wood stove insert, 3 bedrooms, 1V? baths, wood deck, carport and above ground pool. $53,500.

THE WRONG ONE is what you might buy if you don't see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. This well kept home offers a spacious living room with fireplace, large family room, convenient kitchen, large terazzo deck and corner lot. $59,900.

LIVE IN STYLE without cramping your style in this lovely home in Ayden. The quality throughout with its fenced in patio pool are jiist a few of the amenities that can be yours for only $87,500. Call for a viewing and details.

READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN. Owner will consider renting this lovely home boasting a great room with wood stove insert, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, garage converted into den and fenced back yard. $48.500.

9.144 ACRES located inside city limits. Suitable for developing. $32,500.

28 ACRES east of Ayden. One acre tobacco, pond, septic tank and well. $35.000.

11.27 ACilES east of Ayden, cleared. $45,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge Road. $4.000.

DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room in each apartment. $35,500.

FOURPLEX - Ayden. 3 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom apartment. $42,500.

REDUCED TO $29,900. Commercial building in Winterville. Call for details.

FARM consisting of approximately 18 acres. 2.32 acres tobacco nad 9.2 acres corn allotment.

LOT-Highway 11. Approximately 8/10 acre. Ideal for trailer or home. $4,500.

LOUISE H. MOSELEY 746-3472

Non Office Hours

NEW LISTING

Quail Ridge Townhouse priced at $5.000 less than comparable units. Owner moving. must sell. 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths.

LEXINGTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS

Only $300 per month if you qualify. Assume this FHA 235 loan and save. All appliances included. Located next to Greenville Athletic Club.

LAKEWOOD PINES

The loveliest setting in Greenville describes this unique community. This charming home is surrounded 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.

Quinn Realty ass-ezss

3106 S. Memorial Dr. Anytime

COUNTRY LIVING - Lovely 3 bedroom. 1' r bath starter home in excellent condition with new carpet S49.800. Call to see today Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530.

LOTS OF HOME for the money Approximately 1500 square feet, living room, family room, dining room or fourth bedroom Located in country S51.900.

JUST THE PLACE FOR your family 3 Bedroom home in Winterville. Possible N C Housing Finance Money loan assumption for qualified buyer or a possible rent with option to buy Call for details Listing Broker J.C Bowen 756-7426

NEWLY MARRIED? This 2 bedroom home in Ayden is a honeymooners dream and will fit right in your new budget Very good condition and priced at only S16.900. Listing Broker Evelyn Bullock 752-4707

756-2121

271 7 S. Memorial Or Greenville's First CENTURV 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M

;ACH OfFICE INDFntNOtNTL^ ' WNf-;

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

im tit cSiait 752-3000

NEW LISTING & OPEN HOUSE 2:30-4:30 Sunday Afternoon

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS. REALTOR PLACE 1613 South Elm Street

Traditional one storv aiumnum sicmg non^e a^rros* liOO square feet comer lot waiKing distance o* university - Quiet NeighOomocsq iccatec "'ea' snoopng i recreation - Furnace-about -t vea'S c o -^oc'-gooc Shape-Double carport - cent-a* neat i a-na'drtcspq floors - carpetiabout 2 vears c q-evce'e-t qua itvi-Family room Aith firepiace Mtpne'' A'f eat_ n a'ea-dining area - fionda room o' c*ice Ccn-e a-c see otner

details)

ONLY S56.900.00

Call Oavis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 756-1997, 752-2438. 355-2574. 756-2477

... ^rtintf.

219-6 Commerce St. 355-7300

Presents

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Some units available now. Let us customize one for you. Priced in the $40s.

Coll It

UQQI2 a

Home Financing at Home Federal Savings

1ix(^IQe Rnoncing

Adjustable Rote Mortgages

Whatever your Home Loon needs may be, Home Federal offers both o full range of loon services and the personal attention you deserve.

Friendly

Personal

Attention

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOABON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Dowmtotwii Gretnvillt 758-3421

Arlington Bouiovord 756-2772

t;lREAL1Y WORLD,

CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

FREE MICROWAVE

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

COUNTRY PLACE

East of Greenville this rustic ranch is under construction on a heavily wooded lot with nearly 1150 square feet plus fireplace. Let the builder pay your points for 10.7 or 12.o fixed financing. Call and see if you qualify. Mid $40s. Theyre selling fast. Payments of $441 PITI. Builder pays all points and closing. One year RRM This month only. Country Place financing provided by Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp Located 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33 on right. Your Host: Tim Smith

Whirlpool Microwave Provided By Home Builders Supply SS*SH:

t be I----* *----- - - -

not be present to win. (If unable to attend, call one of our brokers for a private showing).

NEW OFFERINGS

WILDWOOD VILLAS

WESTHAVEN

3 BEDRCX)M TOWNHOUSE near university available due to transfer. This townhouse offers very functional floor plan with nice wallpaper, basement and 9%% financing available. Low fifties. Possible rent with option.

GREAT FAMILY neighborhood! Private street. 4 bedroom home with cozy den and fireplace. Ready immediately! See this one! $90's and what a great location!

PRICE REDUCED and ready to move If you like the country, this home is for you. It offers 4 bedrooms and stone fireplace. Price includes a woodstove. gas dryer, air conditioner, refrigerator. All this priced at $22.500! It won't last long at this price!

AYDEN AREA. Spacious 1323 square toot 3 bedroom. 1 v? bath home with central air and carport. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced in the low $40s. Call immediately.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan! New neighborhood! Centrally located. Cute home almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Its ready for you. Low $50s. #502.

FIRST TIME buyers can't go wrong in this one bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Eastgate Shopping Center. Offered at $27.500.

UNIVERSITY. You've been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $33.500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street It's sure to please the small family. Seller pays points and closing. Call now. It won't last long. Leased at $325 per month. Great investment. #596.

INVESTMENT. Are you looking for a house that has 3 separate apartments that are fully rented. House features one three bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apartments. Monthly rents will pay mortgage payments. Call today for details. Offered at $41,000.

TOWNHOUSE LIVING is in! Already decorated by owner/decorator! Chippendale patterns. Williamsburg blues. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Move-in condition. Low $50s. #530.

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.

NEAR FARMVILLE. Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Greenville with no city taxes. Sitting on Va acre lot in an excellent neighborhood. Great for kids or someone looking for a quiet, friendly neighborhood. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Call today. Mid $60s.#551.

DO YOU ENJOY working around the house? This older home is located off 5th Street downtown Greenville. It offers 3 huge bedrooms, dining room with french doors, living and social room with slate fireplace and basement. Offered in the $30s. #538.

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.

EXCELLENT IS THE word to describe the condition and floor plan of this contemporary home. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, ceiling fan and heatilator convey. Built to E-300 standards with heat pump for economical electric bills. Excellent neighborhood, FHA assumable loan. Priced to sell in low $50s. Be the lucky buyer. Owner financing available on equity.

SAVE $3000.00 and get m 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, 1 Vz baths, brick, excellent condition. Payments like rent. Ofiered at $36,500.

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 tor a good investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $57,500. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2Vi years old, excellent opportunity. Seller pays closing costs and points. #423.

$3400 and MOVE IN. Includes 3 points and closing costs. Beautiful 3 bedroom home has a large living room, dining room combination for formal living. There is a spacious eat-in kitchen and separate den with fireplace and a deck for informal living. 2 baths and many closets make this tastefully decorated home just the home for your family.

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!

COUNTRY HOME recently remodeled! Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, country kitchen! Extra land available too! See for yourself. $70s.#539.

NEW OFFERING. Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow. Located m 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.

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.

COUNTRY, four bedrooms below $40,000! 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 cant afford not to see it.

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.

BETHEL. Country setting 2 miles from Bethel on Hwy 64. Beautiful acre lot is the cite of this 4 bedroom home. 1500 square feet brick home in immaculate corndition. Wood stove, ceiling fan, 3 sheds and much more. Lovely place to raise a family. Room for pets and horses. Includes garden plot. This setting in Greenville would go much higher that the mid $50s price. Move in soon.

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.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 squar feet offered at $76,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. Its under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your decor. #541.

PICK YOUR CARPET! Enjoy this large Winterville home located on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard and garage. Assumable VA loan. Call now! $60s.#529.

5 MINUTES from the hospital. This 4 bedroom, 2'^h. bath centrally heated and cooled home has 1919 square feet with a carport and detached garage. Redo the interior to your own tastes. $39,900. Call today.

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.

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.

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 seiMt the decor. 10.7% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenvilles fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country. #510.

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet of Victorian style elegance. This two story offers 2V2 baths, great room, large closets and you select the decor. Ceramic tile, crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home ))vell worth its sales price in the low $80s. Call today. #550.

SPEND THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf course! Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garage, formats and a great kitchen with a view! Priced in the low$100s.#547.

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.

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.

NEW LISTING. Assumable FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms, IV2 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.

COUNTRY LIVING near Pitt Community College. Want to live in the country only 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall? This may be the home for you. 3'bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room and kitchen. Also featuring a large screened-in back porch with single car garage and fenced in back yard. This home also has a great assumable loan. Call today. Offered in the S50s.#528.

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.

NEVy 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.

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.

BAYWOOD. Exclusive lots for sale. Va to one acre lots near Winterville. Restricted area, tennis courts. Call now. Priced from $13,500 to $21,500.

THgRumnPBOPu:

Eadi <mot indtpandtnHy owiwd.

ON CALL

Richard Allen 7S6-4553

Ed Perry 752-2867

Ray Holloman

757-1871

Tim Smith 752-9811

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Gei Johnson 7M-S

9393

Marie Davis 756-5402

John Jackson 757-1877

Mark Simmons . 752-5933

The Real Estate

Corner

^'k-k'kir-kir-k'k-k'k'kiririr'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k-k'k-k'k'k'k'k'kirf CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

M immmk ^ 7Sift40l0

mim m4\n

YSSlHi

.GANNON GOURl

CONDOMINIUMS

BEST BUY IN TOWN

We honestly believe that we offer the best buy in town with Cannon Court. Conveniently located to ECU, our units are priced at only $42,500 for 1,070 square feet. Financing is easy with low down payment and low interest rates. Why pay more for less than we offer? Please call today for details.

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

QTou/igite^eaftij

219-B Commerce St.

355-7300

Iris Cannon 746-2639

Carolyn Enwin 753-5449

Iroursite Really Is very proud to welcome Carolyn Erwin and Iris Cannon to lour sales stall. Carolyn is Irom Farmwille and has been involved in I construction lor serveral years. Iris is Irom Ayden and has t>Mn a broker I tor lour years. She has dealt with all types ol properties and methods ol llinancing. Call on them lor prolestional service and expertise.

HOME OF THE WEEK

Oavid Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Carolyn Erwin 753-6449

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Stan Cherry 758-0166

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

Iris Cannon 746-2639

2424 S. Charles Street756-6666

Buying or Selling t Get On the Right Track!

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00

502 CRESTLINE BLVD., CLUB PINES

14TH STREET EXTENSION

208 N. LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY AREA

iinii..rHv area Ideal lor a lacully member. 3 bedroom, 1 bath,.living

WARMTH a COMFORT are words that will corrre to mind when you see this 3 bedroom ranch in Club Pines. 1,900 square leet of spacious living area including entry foyer, formal dining room, large greatroom with fireplace, and 2 story garage. Ready tor you to see today. Offered at $102,500. Your Host, Tom Trolley.

COLONIAL RANCH of approximately 2.000 square feet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, inviting greatroom with fireplace and built ins, formal areas, garage plus workshop and storage for that boat. REDUCED to $79,900, available immediately. Come look today. Your Hostess, Mary Chapin.

STARTING OUT...Then come see this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch located in University Area. This home features updated kitchen, den with fireplace, and a large master bedroom. Priced in the upper $40s, see it today. Your Hostess DeDe J. Carney.

NEW LISTING

PRICED AT JUST $44,900 this 4 bedroom 2 bath home is conveniently located to the University and downtown shopping. Formal living and dining rooms, breakfast room, and a GREAT FHA loan assumption. Call to see it today. #118. Listed by Linda Mann. -

NEW LISTING

PRICED TO MOVE! With all formal areas, new kitchen with pantry, new light fixtures, heat pump, and custom made storm windows. Features 1,760 square feet in all with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, and all for $60,750. #116. Listed by John Moye Jr.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY STYLE with warm colors and spacious living areas. Features lovely kitchen with butcher block center. 3 bedrooms (master bedroom is large enough to accomodate a water bed), and 2 baths. Priced right at $65,900, and ready for your inspection. #117. Listed by John Moye Jr

A HAPPY NEW YEAR is almost assured when you move into this charming starter home. This 3 bedroom home is only 3 years old and is on close to a half acre lot m a quiet subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Priced to move at $46,900. #119. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTION. If current interest rates are still now low enough for you, call today about this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features den with fireplace, formal living room, heatpump, spacious kitchen, and garage. Price in the mid $50s. #115. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

COUNTRY SETTING. Located just west of the hospital sits this 3 bedroom brick ranch, with lovely hardwood floors, and great neighbors! A real bargain at $46.500. call and let us show It to you today. #850.

WANT A PLACE TO RELAX? Try the screened porch on this nice brick home, which looks out on wooded V2 acre lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all new kitchen, and a separate workshop. And all for $59,900. Call now. #835.

FANTASTIC FLOOR PLAN in this beauiiiui sail box home. Features the master bedroom and bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath with skylight up, large kitchen with nook area, and all for under $75,000. Don't wait too long. #829.

EXCITING contemporary located on a large lot in Camelot Spacious eat-in kitchen, forma dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace lovely tile baths, and so much more. Just wait ing for a new owner. Offered at $68,900. #881.

I SUPER VALUE in this 4.130 square foot home featuring 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Surrounded ^ by a football sized lot and great neighbors this

home needs to be seen to be appreciated ^ $90,000. #708.

THIS CONTEMPORARY CUTIE is located on a beautifully wooded lot and is so cozy. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with woodstove, skylights, and so much more. Why not take a look today. $60s. #793.

CHARMING RANCHER offers formal rooms three bedrooms, carport, huge corner lot, an you can choose city or county schools. All fo only $65,900. Call the office for more details #856

NEW LISTINGS -1-10 ACRE LOTS IN 7 DIFFERENT LOCATIONS

URBAN ESTATES...Wooded, 54 available, paved streets, community water, financing available, single home or mobile home. $3,750.00 each.

HANRAHAN MEAD0WS...4 available, 100 x 200, single home or mobile home. $5,000 each.

ETON PARK...8 available, 120 x 230, single home or mobile home. $6,000 each.

CHICOD CREEK ESTATES...2 available, single home or mobile home. Eastern Pines water. 1 lot

(waterfront) approximately 130 x 190. 1 lot 2.41 acres. $10,000

each.

SANDY HILL SUBDIVISI0N...2 lots available, 120 x 325, single home or mobile home, $6,000

each.

WOODLAND ACRES...9 lots available, 10+ acres each, buyer may subdivide lot once, financing available with 20% down, single home or mobile home, $15,000 each.

WOODBERRY SUBDIVISI0N...5 lots available, 5+ acres each, single home, $20,000 each.

SIMPSON...State Road 1759, 5 lots, suitable for duplex or single residence. $5,000 each.

nnnoK VALLEY ..Extra large sloping wooded lot, beautiful! $25,000.

BRR VALLC y available IN OFFICE - LISTING AGENT: ED MEYER __

BASS REALTY

lnd*pndntly Owntd and Gyrated

Charles Forbes

DeOe Carney 5|J:3759

Eddie Pate

Gaye Waldrop, "6-6242

Janet Bowser...........................

John Moye Jr.........

Linda While, Relo. Coord.................."6-2544

Brian Jones............................752542

liilSwn m5^ Office Manager JsfJSs

E^iTrds .;; . 756-6767

TrnHew 756-9945

iSnw 752-9594

irB?ss

BROKER ON CALL

LINDA iVIAivi^ 752-1542

independently Owned and Operated Ann Bass 758-8249 752-1542

Q.^4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 27.1985

FORSAU

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOaES

Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, two story townhomes. Approximately 1,000 square feet. Fully equipped kitchen with Westinghouse appliances. Laundry room, heat pumps, fully carpeted. Located on Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Subdivision.

*42,500

Low Monthly Payments, Comparable To Rent Call Jane Warren For Details Collice C. Moore & Associates Office 758-6050 Home 758-7029

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMESFirst Place in 1984 PARADE OF HOMES!

Model Open Sunday 2-5 Register for FREE Microwave

2 Fi\ed 30 Year FH.A V'A Financing or 0 783' ARMs available. Located off Fast irlinqton Boulevard and Fvans. on Clifton756-3000w.g. blount & associatesGOOD BUYS!!! ...IN ALL PRICE RANGES

NEW LISTING: The Purr ffct horn.' at t.ti i Mumford Ro.ic' bidro.mi-. 1 butt;. Vjrunnij u ..irijt' aniily room, l.udv ruari n.vt <'t healed iiung uree. c.irpet and interior like NEW Central heat and ait. outdoor storage under carport, above ground suimm.ng pool i> nego tiabie .tM! thi< leasonabiv priced at $38,000. Better call todav'

COUNTRY LIVING! C harming cedar home located on H'.vv 2(U. jMSt ea.'t ot Avden Featuring l.lTo sguare (eet ot healed area, familv ruom dining combo '.vith pinewood floors, trench doors from dining area to back porch, hearth in famiiy built with aged brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, built in desk in 2 bedrooms, walk-in closet and full bath in master bedroom, carpet in bedrooms, .A beauty at $57.000. Additional acreage available

PICTURE YOURSELF living in this home 810 Mum-ford Road This brick home features 1.173 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room and kitchen dinette to include rtifngerator. range, dishwasher plus washer and dryvr in utility area What more could you ask for'^ Oh, it has centra! heat and air Priced to sell at $44,000.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION IN WINTERVILLE! Located at 824 Drexel Lane in Winterville and only, minutes from Greenville, Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with approximately 1.200 square feet of heated area plus a garage Living room, kitchen-dining-sitting area opening to a deck. 1* 2 baths, big fenced in back yard with nice garden spare FHA loan at 11.5'b. balance approximately S3,b,(k)0 payments S40 PITI Also included is the refrigerator, trash compactor, ail drapes and window treatments. Priced at

$48,500.

SO MUCH HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Located

in a great neighborhood at I'kkS Fairview Way. Nearly 2.500 square feet of he.ited area with all forma! areas, big family room plus separate sitting area, two fireplaces, four bedrooms, two full baths, big country kitchen, big fenced in backyard Walk to schools, parks, etc Priced at $94,500.

QUIET AREA! Imma-.-ulaie home at IP) Osceola Drive in convenient Osceola subdivision )ust off 14ih street. Over l.bOU square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining area, nice kitchen with loads of cabinets and storage plus eating area, family room with fireplace, three big bedrooms. 2 full baths, fenced in backyard, carport and nice yard Very nicely decorated Priced at $69,500. but looking for an offer

THIS HOME IS for nostalgic history buff Located in Bethel at 401 Railroad Street featuring four bedrooms. 1 bath living room, dining room, kitchen with big pantry Utility room with washer dryer hook ups. 4 fireplaces. Must see to appreciate' At a low price of $21,000.

THE CHARM OF FARMVILLE. Located on Hwy 264A lUbt out of the city limits in Pecan Grove Subdivi sion 1.005 square feet of heated area including foyer, living room, three bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, dining area (dishwasher), giant family room with fireplace You must see this one to appreciate $66.000.

BEDFORD SUBDIVISION! Must see this executive home at 502 Bremerton in popular Bedford This brand new- tiome features two stones with beaulitul formal areas; tremendous kitchen and eating area, b.g family room with fireplace, four bedrooms. 2> 2 baths. Porch and deck Priced at $129,500.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AT 10.7%. If you can

qualify this is the best deal around, but you must hurry before time runs out Two homes in Belmont Subdivision in the mid 50's and one must see plan in Orchard Ffill at 206 Freestone Road Seller pays all points and closing costs Don't miss out on this great deal

THE D.G. NICHOLS ^ AGENCY

752-4012

-mansLO'

David NkhoU 355-6414

Annette Parker 758-6182

WANT A HOME IN 1985?

WE WANT LOTS OF THEM!

Frances Harris

bhirley Tacker

Sue Castellow

Charles Tripp

Sandra Zadnik

Liles Stott

Yes. We want lots of homes in 1985 because we sold so many in 1984. We want to increase our inventory. So, if you are interested in putting your home on the market, call us. The selling or buying of a home is not only one of your biggest financial transactions, but it also rjequires detailed knowledge, experience, expertise and a professional familiar with all aspects of Rnancing. A professional is one who is licensed, who has experience and supervision, who is knowledgable, 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 putting your home on the market or in buying a home, call us.

GRIFTON

This home is owned by the VA and VA financing is available to and qualified veteran or non-veteran Repaired and painted Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area $20.2lK1

PITT COUNTY In Fountain The ideal ranch home for the smaller family Corner lot, fenced yard Three bedrooms, living room, large kitchen Move-in condition. $33.000

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath living room, diningroom $34.900.

KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedroom and 1'2 bath brick ranch. Living room, dining area Large den area $36.000.

CUTE

This bungalow style home is really cute Quiet street, corner lot Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room $36.900

COLONIAL VILLAGE

Duplex Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central air. Both sides presently rented. $49 900

SHERWOOD ACRES

A very neat and well kept area just off Evans Street Near Union Carbide. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, 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 pnce is right! If has it all too! Compare this price with others, you will be impressed Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths living room, dinina room, family room with fireplace, ceifing fans. deck. 22 x 24 utility/workshop. Comer wooded lot. $54.500

SMALLER HOME

.And at an affordable price too! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dinmg area, fireplace, gas heat. Great tarter home' $41.000.

SOUTH PITT STREET .A three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room, ning area, electric baseboard heat $42,900 COUNTRY LIVING , three bedroom, 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 V'l bath ranch home and only about three years old Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat $43.500 ^

UNIVERSITY

Two story home that has been converted into two apartments Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two bving rooms and two kitchens, garage. Both units presently rented. Easy walking distance to campus $55,000

VAOWNED

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 payments of $567 79 per month, principle and interest. Priced at $56.000

TWO STORY

An appealing two story home and it has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $M.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

DEALplace

On a quiet street in College Court, this appealing ranch has three bedrooms and IV* baths Living-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

BELVEDERE

A brick ranch in this great area. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer.Jiving room, dining room or den, beautiful hardwood floors, built-in bookcases, almost new gas furnace, carport. Possible loan assumption. $64,000.

NEAR MEDICAL COMPLEX Save that commuting time and live in this fine area near the medical complex. Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, deck. $64.500.

FOUR BEDROOMS In Horseshoe Aaes. Just a few mites west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg. 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. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, refrigerator, heat pump. $69.900.

FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN You can be away from all that city traffic and live in the country. West of Greenville. About one acre of land. Three bedrooms. 2/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining loom, famiiy room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage. $70.000.

DREXELBROOK Lots of floor space in this brick ranch and its in a perfect area. Three bedrooms, iwo baths, enirancc foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, fencing. $76,900.

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2'/2 bath ranch on East Wnghi Road. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, basement, walk-in laundry room, intercom. Jcnn-Airc range, patio. $89,900

V.. *' I"; ...^

FIVE BEDROOMS

This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect for the large or expanding family. Entrance foyer living room, dining room, family room with fireplace 2Vz baths, double garage. Approximately 12 acres of land. $99.500

Not only

but

BROOKGREEN

extremely desirable extremely desirable home A fantastic floor plan perfect for any family. Five bedrooms, four baths with a bedroom, fciath 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 pnce too! Only $124.000A.

HARDEEACRES

A three bedroom. l/2 bath brick ranch home with vmv! tritn Living room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage building $44.900.

REDUCED-RANCH This brick ranch home in Greenbriar has been reduced Live in the city limits at this low price. Three oedr<oms, 12 baths, living room, dining area, carpoi!. gas heal $44.900.

NEW LISTING-GREENBRIAR

This ranch home will be to your liking! Three bedrooms. 1': baths, livtng room, wood stove, large kitchen.'-crown molding and chairrails. garage. Storage building $45.900

UNIVERSITY On Library Street What a great area in which to live. Convenient to the university and downtown Three bedrooms and-bath Great room with fireplace, dining area $46.500

RANCH

How about a comfortable ranch home and its only in the forties Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, 1*'2 baths, paneled garage Possible loan assumption $47,900

OWNER WANTS TO SELL

A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing And with this pretty ranch in Singletree, it is a fine combination Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area wood deck $48.000

PRETTY AND NEW

The last new home in this area An established and well located subdivision Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. An opportunity to live in a new home a! a reasonable pnce 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 $59,90()

ENGLEWOOD

A spacious traditional and with lour bedrooms and two baths. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, carport A lot of living space for $77.900

DREXELBROOK

One of Greenville's nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport. $78.000.

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 with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. $78.500.V '

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

The perfect home lor the doctor, professor, large family or family with a college student or in-laws. Main house has three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, microwave screened porch and open porches New separate addition has garage, workshop, study, bedroom and bath. Larqe. beautifullv wooded lot. $129.900

LIVEINLYNNDALE

If you always wanted to live in Lynndate. this is your opportunity and you do not have to pay over $100.000 either See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Foyer, Bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a reaeation room. Patio, storage building. Only $89.900.

QUAIL RIDGE

Reduced in price and with an excellent VA loan. A possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer! If you want a nice condominium, this may be yur best buy! Three bedrooms. 2Va baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio Now only $58.500

HARDEEACRES Only a few years old and in the front section of Hardee Acres Large ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, double qaraae Trees. $63.000

pretty

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Street is such pidce. you need to take time to see it now! New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air. new deck Thrt'e ueuioums. baih. Iivmu room with

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Westhaven III Great for family living. Four bedrooms. 2V* baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Bay window in kitchen, deck. $89.900 ,

fireplace, dining area $49.)00

Office Open 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. On Duty Today: Shirley Tacker

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One-of-a-kind and certaining a very special home for some lucky couple. Four bedrooms. 3'/2 baths. Entrance foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove. abundant storage, full basement garage wood deck. IVr anes of beautiful woods and great view of pond $130.000.

LYNNDALE

An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3', 2 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 mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive 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.

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 present' rented All units have refrigerators. $99 .500 building

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living dining area, washer dryer hook-ups. central air Possible space lor third building $103.000

MEMBER

Duffus Realty, Inc.

EMPLOYEE

RELOCATION

COUNCIL

756-5395

Shirley Tacker Broker 756-6835

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRl.CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234

Kay Davis Broker 355-6980

Charles Tripp Associate 757-3541

Sue Castellow Broker 355-7111

member

Sandra Zadnik Associate 756^8466

Frances Harris Broker 756-5659

Liles Stott Associate 758-4161

Anne Duffus REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRl.CRS 756-5395

RELQ

mam

mli

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, January 27,1^5 D-15

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

SMOO-Wairwi SMM.

3 bMkooM, 1 iMiii brick randi on

Mb landM|Md eomcr M. FotimI Mne room, kWelioii Wi

FRESH ON THE MARKET

OPEN HOUSES

Today 2-4 P.M.

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 and 3 tMdroom flats and townhouses. Prices start in the low $50s. Come join us today. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

$S9,900-Orchard Hills. Fantastic financing on this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with fireplace, two full baths, lots of extras.

TREE TOPS. Condo Villas, flats, patio homes and larger luxury homes. Prices Irom low SCO's to mid SOO's. Coma join your host: Watson Hale.

$55.400-Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square f^wt In this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, lar^ kHchen wKh dining area, extra large private lot. many other features. An exceptionally good buy at S55,400

$50.900-Thls attractive brick K*i.imicm^T*d^k araat room kitchen with built-in microwave, oecx. yard and large room lor use as a den or 4th bedroom.

$48.900-Ayden. Attractive 3 bedrwrn ranch in North Hills has 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, airy kitchen with

breakfast bar and is priced to sell! . _

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

1BO.000-101 Acre farm With tebacco arid lyntrisllotmem^ 0,mrille

25.900-Buslnass lor sale. Card and gill shop localsd m oroonvnw

M 900bi^hml Invoslmoni proporty. Large 4 bedroom home can bo dplerrintlal rental Income of S3S0 pm

37 500OuSm Large*olS"h2M converted Into duplex has potential mrtSi $428 per mordh. Thla..houae has new

rental Income oi $c.l

0,000-Cnmj.^

I four bedrooms, three fall bethfc wlHn

large formal IhHng and dlidng roony privafa

I flriSace and the privacyefa2acre lot In the country.

I -iSrjs "srs

wHh Wplaee. 3 bedroims. 2 tall

on the greunda, presently rented. 940 square teei. oompmmy

94.900TwSSr*S5wl!*V*bedrooms, 2% bath tarmhouae wWt wry Hug. grert

layer and dining room. Leealed on corner let. New

imnwculate deacrltms thia 3 beM 2^

tench In this desirable facatten. Meaty fggrt

mas. dan with replace and private tancad back yera iieamf

tteagrem

^t reont vdlh repim

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

WRtGonHale^

PINERIDGE. 3 new houses in the mid $50s. Location: 3.9 miles down Stantonsburg Road from hospital. Turn right at open house sign. Your Host: Ray Spears.

Etsr.-sr rr jartSLtrs

large kitchen, famllyl^ and doubla ear garage, n a situaiaa

^"ssrvss-is,

^ badrooma, larga

chame, lovely weeded kg v4t!fb*y^^*y*Yyj:..

S. Home has tarmal areoMleo wHh replace and double

.mo-C25. . Ns-iif-H

lam hadroomt, 3 fuM bttht, hug gwi mom

5J5i;,SruSn ha. iaiaiid wHh Jenn^ rmige. A reel

*2mU* home on large comer loL Tastefully deeoralad. 3

yaulled sunken den, two ear garage. __

7,.SOO-Ori^C^^^

y. m bfav. I" C.^! This

^ilSee, deuwe car garage. On Ingonpartolaqullv.

56.30C-Vyiur W tor thia faM bedroorn tm ranch m. 2fall bathe Wng room wHh flraplaea. family w kHchen. On a large tot In the country. Fixed rale loan

taiHiioliofiat 15%

$S.M)0-New Ckele Orhii. Itomodelad. Over 1400 square feat FiM

brick Hraplsca. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Carport Ready ter occupancy. f137.

$5.300-Ploeridge. Now conrtruetlon. RaaUc eontemporery twme laaiuring 3 bedrooms. 2 luN baths, great room with flraplaea, dning room and possible 10.7% fixed rata flneneing.

88,400-ExeHlng 3 bedroom contamporary home under conshuc^ in Pfaieridga. Buy now and dacorale |ust Nke you want 10.7% financing Is availbia to qualified buyara.

55,200-Plneridoe. Three badroonw tradWensI style home nMlad in ^ trees and only minutes from the madfasl center. 10.7% financing Is avallabia to qualified buyers.

55.000-1000 aquare tool brick duplex. 417 West b Street. ^ attracllva FH* loan assumption. Preaonlly rented lor $230 each

55.000-anwbe9% FniHA loan available on this darting 3 badr^

2 bath home near Farmville. Large islanded kitchen, central acumm. radio intercom, builHn bookcases, chalrrall and grassclolh in family room, Maslsr bedroom with draasing area.

54.900-Bathol. Localsd on Corson Sirosi on beautiful wooded lol. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large

great room, kHchen with eating area, playroom for the kids.

54,e00-Edwards Acres Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch on qtst cuFdeeac. Urge living room wHh fireplace and cathedral

54.900Colindala Court. 2 bedroom, 1% bath flat. Family room with fireplace, luxury kHchen, privis patio.

53.900-CrysUI Beach. 2 bsaulHul waterfront lols on Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms. Year round living. 9135.

51500-Qriflon. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch faaturos foriMl areas large family room wHh flieplacs, 3 bedrooms 2 baths and largo screened porch.

51.900Hardee Acres Exceltent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom

ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Large corner lol.

51.500University area. Invoslment properly. Brick dplex, double garage, excalleni renul history. Any reasonsbla offer.

51.500-Very attraetlvo contemporary in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths privacy fence surrounding entire large backyard. Two outside storage buildings Well landscaped.

49.900Westwood. 3 bedrooms 1% baths formal areas living room with flraplaea, central air, hardwood floors under carpal.

49.900-Maryland Drive-Convenlenca at H's best. Closa to schoms. shopping and churches 3 bedrooms 1% baths formal living room, kitchen with eating area. lamHy room, plenty of storage.

49.900-This 3 bedroom brick ranch faaturas 2 full baths den with fireplace, doubla garage plus a huge corner lol In a nice neighborhood.

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for dalalls.

49.900-Westwood. Throe bedroom brick ranch with hardwood floors living room with fireplace, carport and fenced In Iwckyard.

49 900Callage Court. Over 1400 squara feet of living area in this desirable loealion. Freshly painted, with shining hardwood floors this one's a must see!

48,900. Colindis. Practically new 2 bedroom flat. Possible loan assumption.

48.900Like new townhome convenient to universHy. 2 badrows, 1 Vi baths great room wHh fireplace, brick okMn kitchen. Poaslble

48.900Y*orktwn S^ara. 3 bedroom, 114 bath townhousa in this quiet

area. Family room with flreplaee, dining room. patk).

48.900Super loan assumption with exceptionally low4oW down payment. This 2 bedroom fist is only a few months old. Beautiful dacor, features fireplace and excellent patio area. Dont miss this one!

48AOO-Oakdale. 10.7% fixed reia fineeeii Is

three bedroom brick ranch uiiivanlanlly tocelad neer Carofina Eaal Wfall.

COUNTRY PLACE. New construcHori priced le the y s

wMdad aubdMsion Is only mliMrtea trwe Greemge

quiel eountry Hving. CsH now to aoo H you quafify tat 10.7%

76,900-Unlvorsity area. Accented with a touch of nostalgia. This fantastic brick traditional home is l^ted Fesluras lovely foyer with spaclal staircase, hardwood fioor^4 bedrooms. 3 baths, separata dining room, '" with fireplace. This afiractiva muiti-purpose home is an

75,000-d*Rlvar*^d.* 5000 squara fool concrete block building, a

74 900-s'lra'^d* WMIamsburg style with special attention to delaii in moldings and wood work. Feeling of spaciousness, great room wUh firoplaca. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bathe quW 74,500-Pamlico River frqnl cottage on wooded lot. All furnishings

74M._uir'Sl<iMd. DnMc nAie... .. #.1* lowly homo oo Wo lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three budroomt, 2 buthis room. douWt ^ e

79 000Bavtroo Chormlfia 3 btroom WHIiomtburg undtr construction In this'attroclhro. conj^ntly

lato lo do your own docorating - but don I wait long, tnis ona

BO OM-UAa^ioimiaad Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In *" fal: lot. View of the 'I"

formal areae den wHh fireplace and roomy kitchen with eating

Siiafa ima. Owner relocaled and making double payments.

-'SrJSriJSJi^

88.900-RheTlfilfa'cortiit^^ 3 bedrown.

BASOOWHMh^RMe. Over 1900 square feet In this 4 bedroom ^ ISSIrrtmus!^ as. family room wHh beams.

87 900-lbHrtfaorm D^" brick ranch on this guiat str^ east

of Brook Valley. Family room with firoplaca. huge kitchen wHh aating area. Ooublo garage and lanced back yard.

aasoo-Baautilul Colonlel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with

^.^T,palntmlnewcarpel.Specialfi^

BfiOOO-AySrTcounlry Club Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, teyer, Si^.^'WomwHhflrapl^^^^

85.000-719 Hooker Road. 2062 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Can

84.900-OriltoIi'^*FoieSVi^^ raiKh *" 1'**II fath! areas, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 fall oatns.

e3.900-Cmri!rrLMiHr^^^ !'' I**" "***

aerea. Family room wHh beams and stone fireplace. Great loan

48,500-FrRurPretty ranrt on ^ comer lot In dtls

bedtoloms, 2 luH baths, greet room arith fireplace, kHchen wHh Mparate breekfaat area, prvale fenced patio. _____

...-sarsraSTCKu

. ____aww..^jdxk ---------

BTMnOrUr. imnWCUIMW uvwwwvie, n ea. .

include calling Ian, large deck, rwjw wafipepm. Excellem price lor this locallon. Thla 3 badro

BSMO-*!!!!!mrBrand now and ready to move in! This spacious three 83i00-(faJfa4^l^^ ,

Mtehen wHh eating area, large maater suite and a beaufllul lot.

^7%nancinglaavaltabfatoqualHledfaqrers. __

.xiui-c..,.. Over 2000 aquare feet. 4 bedrootn noma

taafari^^ warmth of old brick. Maatm bedr^ Ti."h up. Some hardwood lloora under carpel. Deck oH

62,600-CowMry Living. Located in the Grifton a^, this 3 bedrmtm. 2 bath home dellvera peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat

57,900-

condHlon. Gmal room wHh fireplace, private pallo, pool tennis eourte Aaaumable 9% """c^*

Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Only 7 years young, and In excellanl

45 goo-Excellent price lor this locallon. Thla 3 bsdroom, 1V4 h^ brick ranch is localed on a cuHle^ac lor your privacy and convonlencs. This home is immaculate.

45.900-Hsrdee Acres. 3 bedrooms. 1% both brick ranch loe^^ quiel street. This home is Immaculate. Super price lor thia

45,500-ptolus area. 2 bedroom, 114 bath ran^ ',^^"*3 atmosphere. Huge lol, 1214% assumpUon wHh balance ol

44.900-Grifam^breat loen assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large lot.ClMnatapin. 9131.

44 SCKF-GrMnbrlar. 3 budrooms IVi buth brick ranch In fina araa.

Excelfani condition, gas heat and priced 10^1 quickly

44 000Laurlnbriqoke. Excalleni location, two bedroom townhouse wtin

fireplace, bulH-ln bookcases, deck and outsida storage.

42.900-FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, large lol. Spacious

42.900-siokes Area. Lo^ed in a country subdivisin outside Stokes. This ranch is almost new. 2 bedrooms including msslor wHh private fireplace. Great room wHh fireplace, double garage, acraanad porch-

42.900-UniversHy area. 3 bedroom bungalow in this popular lOMtion. Family room wHh fireplace, kHchen vrith eating area, carport.

41.000Excallent beginner home centrally tocated. H features 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large kHchemdining combinafion. Fenced In back yard and VA loen assumption.

39.900-University area. Charming 3 bedroom home in this sought after location. Sunny kitchan and dining area vrith buiH4ns. Urge

living room with fireplace. Endosad porch.

39.900-Msmorial Drive. More than you'd expod at this price. Three spacious bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, formal dining room, detached garage. Over 1300 square feel.

39.900-Greenbrisr. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready lor the fortunate buyer. Roomy kitchen with eating area. Comfortable family room, fenced back yard.

39.900-1403 Drum Avanua. Exceptionally nice. Carpeted. Den, gas hC4t.

38.000Townhouse. Wooded privacy in town location. 2 bedrooms. 114 baths in immaculate condition and ready lor immediate occupancy.

36.900-Grimesland. Urge modular home on wooded lot In the country. Living room, don, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kHchen. Loan assumption.

34.900-Great startar home. Three bedroom ranch with large kitchen, oversized lot and above ground pool.

28.900-Handyman Special in Wintarville! Put your special touchas on this 2 bedroom. 1 bath bungalow with living room, kitchan-dining combo on corner lot.

24.900-Ayden. 12% VA loan available on this 2 bedroom traditional. A handyman's delight. Priced to sell.

22.000House trailer and lot. All furnishings included. Give usa call.

18.000Country. 8.8 acres of land east of city. All wooded except one acre which has well and septic tank. Possible owner financing.

17,925. Near HospiUI. Lovely, rolling wooded lot on Highway 43 West. Only minutes from Medical Canter.

15.000Urge wooded lot on 264 East.

13.000Urge lot in Cherry Oaks. Convenient to Club House.

9.000Candlewick Estates. Beautiful woodad lol in attractive subdivision.

MULTI-FAMILY

RATES ARE DOWN!

10.7 % N.C. Housing Money 9 V2 % Adjustable 12% Fixed FHA-VA

Exclusive! New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, and villas under construction. 40 900 i

VillasParade Of Homes Winner! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths........................................^

^CC QQQ

Ranch2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath ranch style townhome............................................... I

--V ToonlioiM- 2 Bedrooms, 2 balhs, or 1300 sq. H, groal room with liroptaco.$59,900

Iix-Vtcyy Patio Home-3 Bedrooms, 2VZ baths, 1600 sq. ft of quality space................................$70 S

KENSINGTON PARK

3 Bedrooms, 1 Vz bath townhouse, 1280 square feet..........

2 Bedrooms, 1 % bath townhouse, 1010 square feet.................

2 Bedrooms, 2% bath townhouse, 1090 square feet.................

2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat, 1015 square feet.................................

3 Bedrooms, 2% bath townhouse, 1280 square feet................

..$51,900

..$43,900

..$45,900

..$48,900

..$53,900

383,670.

aanooOuali Rldoe. Seecloua 3 bedroom, 214 bath lowntiouae vrith family room, Wiring room, oaHn kHchen, excelleni condWon. Enloyllieceielioelltoatyle today!

S7A0-Wlndy Ridge. 3 bedroom. 2% bath

vary good , pool and

on Winchealar Orlva. shape. Formal araa,

Wiitf e fpmi V -----

87.900WnA'iMdge. 9.5% loan aaaumplion ot thla 3

bedroom lownhouao. Over 1450 aquaro J^ng room

vrith flroplaco. 214 belha. bullHn bookcaaea

57,500-John Avo. 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Don wHh firoplaca

58.900-ltaS^h^SS!: Cloae to modieal complex. 3 badrooma. 2 fall

befha, huge greet reemand garage enahugo lot. _______

room hea weodaleva. kitohon and dining area, singlo garage.

The Godette - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vz 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 Cline - 3 Bedrooms, 2% Baths Townhouse, 1475 Sq. Ft............................$61,500

The Long - 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Bath Townhouse, 1509 Sq. Ft ...................$66,500

The Summerell - 3 Bedrooms, 2/z Bath Townhouse, 1556 Sq. Ft.....................$66,500

The Collins - 3 Bedrooms, 2% Bath Townhouse, 1438 Sq. Ft...........................$66,500

The Alexander - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1449 Sq. Ft......................................$69,500

The Ingram - 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Bath Townhouse, 1643 Sq. Ft...........................$69,800

The Williams - 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Bath Townhouse, 1962 Sq. Ft........................$88,000

The Byner - 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1471 Sq. Ft..............................................$69,500

NEW! SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

2 and 3 bedroom luxury townhomes. Spwial attention to detail and workmanship. Construction beginning now We have plans available at the office. Located In quiet residential area.

in affordable price range. Prices $50,900 to $63,900.

WINDY MILLS

An affordable new development located off Hooker Road. Perfect for first home buyers. 10.7% financing available for ^qualified buyers. Builder pays closing costs on these 2 bedroom, 1bath townhomes.

$39,900

Your Residential Sales Team

756-7871

SucDiion

S5S-1S88

JdayM Johneton OfflccMenaar

We Support The

BSHSq McDonald House

Carol H. Morgan 746-2019

D.t6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 27

FOKBCAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 27, 1985

1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you are i^t to act hastily. Double-check whatever arises as your judgment is not at its best and communications can be unsatisfactory.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Its important you are most conventional today even though inward pleasure is great to do otherwise. Be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are apt to upset the applecart today since you are discontent, but remain calm and know that you are doing fine.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be careful not to get into any new interests that do not appeal to you and which another may try to pressure you into.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Use care in any public activities and keep out of trouble. Not a good day to ask a bigwig for favors.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Any risks you take today could bring trouble, so use much care. Avoid that new acquaintance whose ideas are radically different.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have made promises that should be kept today without fail. Don't ring up any disputative subjects with a good friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although you like to carefully analyze a matter before reaching a decision, a partner might try to hasten you into it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make this a day of rest so that you can restore your energies and be ready for a busy week ahead. You can learn a great deal now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to lam-bast your mate fcHT some fancied wrong, and this would not be wise. Be more kind and tactful instead.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) D<mt tty to force your views on those who dwell with you w a bad quar-lel could result AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make this Sunday a quiet and sensible one and dont go running around hither and yon. Avoid a possible accident PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how you can get your money matters in better sluqie, and dont make any investments or spend beyond your ken.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to get ahead vwy fast and may act too quickly and go off on tangents, so teach to think and weigh matters very carefully before acting on them. Make sure that a fine education is provided and there can be great success during this lifetime.

* *

' The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a time not to take any risks or chances where your practical affairs are concerned. Those who could give you the support you need are too preoccupied with their own affairs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go over your accounts and handle them wisely so that you increase good will and impress others favorably.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early get your health built up via right treatments and improve your appearance. Await a better day to see others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some private affair re-

.quirescareandpredsioninordertohandleitwelLother-

wise you get deeper into trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont involve yourself into some altercation between a partner and an outsider or you could become the whipping boy or girl.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are undecided whether to handle regular routines or go off to something new, but if you plan, you can han^e both.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to handle any work that is necessary before you go out for a good time. Indulge only in whatever is not too costly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An associate and a family tie do not agree on something, but keep out of it and soon all rights itself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget about making all those visits you have in mind and get your work handled more efficiently.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine creative ideas that can be developed, so get right to them. Take time for recreation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your desires may be quite different to those of kin, so live and let live, for best results. Handle business affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget that private worry and get out into the business world to accomplish a great deal. Enjoy some cultural activity.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think about adding to your bank account and avoid going out to places of amusement that are most expensive today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those charming youngsters who is quite apt to come up with the wrong decisions and should be given a good education so that this can be turned right around. Teach to be more practical to pave the way for success. * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.Ex-Mothers Sue Zappa

LOS ANGELES (AP) - R0ck musics permanent rebel Frank Zappa is beii sued for $12 million in a class action suit by three exmembers (rf his former band, the Motho^itf Invention.

Ex-Mothers Don Preston, Jimmy Carl Black and John Bunk Gardner filed suit Thursdav for album and movie (nroceeds on bdialf of about 20 musicians who, at one time or another, had been members of the band since 1965.

Zappa, Bizarre Records and Barking Pumpkin Records are being sued over the albums Burnt Weeny Sandwich, Weasels Ripped My Flesh, Freak Out, We^re Only In It For the Mwiey, Absolute^ Free and the film and record 200 Motels.

They never saw a cent since 1970, said Dan Steinbrocker, a spokesman for the plaintiffs. The albums still earn money. They sell (in the U.S.) and theyre very popular in Europe.

A woman who answered the phone at Baiidng Pumpkin Records in North Hollywood identified herself as a bo(rfckeeper. She said she would refer a request for Zappas comment to other people.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE SIX OF HEARTS

DEAR READERS: We have had many requeets over the years for those hands we consider to he our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time heing, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we wUl go hack to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

^ A973 0 82

J9653 WEST EAST

9K106 98432

<7Q54 ^6

OJ105 0 AQ743 I

AQ42 108

SOUTH Q75 ^KJ1082 0 K96 K7 The bidding:

South West North East 1 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

The Six of Hearts had a scornful air as he addressed the rest of the pack. Your hands are all so pedestrian, he lamented. Either you win tricks or you lose tricks, or you get discarded. One hand looks pretty much like the other.

Now if you are really interested in a good hand, let me tell you of the time I helped win a world championship by not being played at all! I was part of a hand that could, at best, be described as mediocre, but see how the play developed.

"My expert won the ace of diamonds at trick one and shifted to the ten of clubs. Declarer ducked, our partner won the queen and cashed the ace to complete the defensive book.

Now all dummys clubs were high, and declarers only problem was the trump suithe no longer needed the spade finesse. If he could pick up the queen of trumps, he would bring home the contract.

The percentage play was to try to drop the lady, but declarer tried to pull a fast one. He won Wests spade shift with the ace, and im mediately led the jack of clubs. Had East used poor, lonely me to ruff, it would have been all over. Declarer would overruff and lay down the king of trumps, and when East showed out the finesse would be marked.

Fortunately, my young man was made of sterner stuff. He discarded a spade, as did declarer. Declarer tried one more time. He led another high club. Again East refused to ruff, and declarer shed his last spade.

The moment of truth had arriveddeclarer was down to nothing but trumps. He reasoned that East had refused to ruff to protect his trump holding. So, not unnaturally, he cashed the ace of hearts and led toward his king, only to learn that it was Wests trumps that East was protecting. Down one.

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RFK Miniseries Cant Compare To Real Man

ByBobD-Matteo

Is it too early to treat the Kennedy family as the leading figures of a TV docudrama? The answer would seem to be yes - at least on the basis of Robert Kennedy and His Times (CBS, Jan. 27, 28, 29). Its difficult to ever really give in to this acted-out epic portrait of Robert Kennedy, which spans his career as attorn^ general, U.S. senator and presidential candidate, and includes the highlights and ultimate tragedy of his brother Johns political career, as well as all manner of Kennedy family lore.

Many of us have lived through the events portrayed, and, thanks to the news media, we have hundreds of images of the real Kennedys to savw in our ndnds. The sight of actors like Brad Davis, who plays RFK, and Cliff DeYoung, who plays JFK, re-enacting moments from our recoit history jars with the powerful images we already have of those moments. Not coincidentally, the scenes that hold the most authority in the miniseries are often those composed of news footage frmn the time - a prime example being Martin Luther King Jr.s I Have a Dream speech, which we see RFK and JFK watching.

Its not difficult to understand why director Marvin J. Chomsky and script writer Wah Green chose to adapt Arthur M. Schlesinga- Jr.s book. The Kennedys are our mythic family: They embody so many quintessentially Ameri^ values, they personify so many of our dreams and fears. To the credit of the production team of this miniseries, they have crammed in the political battles and speeches and campaigns, and passed up most of the trash and the gossip. Theirs is no docudrama Dynasty. If anything, Robert Kennedy and His Times is too dry and too respectful. Surely Rose Kennedy is more than the noble matriarchal bore that Beatrice Strait makes her here.

Meanwhile, Daviss RFK is a quieter performance than one would expect from the scenery-chewcr of Midnight Express. The prol^ with Davis's eon-sdeotioos acting here is that it never gets beyond the levd of a feat of impersonation: He never lets up on the accent

Brad Davis, as Robert Kennedy, and Veronica Cartwright, as Ethej Kennedy, star in "Robert Kennedy and His Times. The sevea-honr miniseries will air in thne parts, beginning San. Jan. 27 on CBS.

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Dear Michele: Did Jam WyiDMi remarry aflor IMT -vocce (him Ronald Reagan? DMMk hive auqr more children? Was Michael Reafan adopted by jam awd the pne-fatoitv-HliRTIIAJ.PAHRlG.ALTWf.lLL The first lady of Fakon Crest married Ronald Reagan in 1940 following a divorce fnnn Myron Fntter-man, a successful dress manufacturer, in 1938. Maureen was bom in 1941, and the Reagans built a new, larger house to accommodate their expanding family. In 1945 the family adopted Michael, who was just 12 hours old at the time. We wanted a son, and I was too busy to tahe off time and have a baby, Jane admitted. In 1947, a dai^b-ter was bom, but the baby was premature and died after only 24 hours. The Reagans divorced in 1948, and in 1952 Miss Wyman married composer-hand leader Fred Karger. The couple divorced in 1954, rmnarried in 1961 and divorced for the final tinoe in 1965. There were no children from this union.

By the way. Miss Wyman has always felt Mkhad was her baby, never treating him as an adopted child. These sentiments are not shared by first lady Nancy Reagan, who recently stated that the Reagans and Michael are currently estranged.

Dear Mkhele: Whatever happened to Sandm Doe? -DUDLEY PADGETT. RALEIGR, N.C She grew up! The former Bayonne, N J., native is now 42 years old and the mother of 23-year-old Dodd Mitchell Carsotto Darin, son of pop singer and teen idd Bobby Darin, to whom Miss Dee was married from 1960-67. Miss Dee eventually outgrew ha cute, nymphet rdes and her' popularity waned. Today, die can be seen inbeguently as a guest star (m TV series.

Dear Mkhele: Wonld you plaaae settle a bat I hgfa with a co-worker? 1 think OJ. Slmpaon wai one of the Man of tiM miMseries *lloota I wodd like to know wkM dnrae-ter he portrayed and In how mam qdaodn ha appawed. - JOBN TOMPA, MATTHEWS, N.C.

This is one bet on which you will not be cdkctiiig. Simpson did not appear in Roots.

Pleoie addim (pieittooi to Mkhele Wltt Ten, c/o tUa newqiaper, P.O. Box 2S15, Grand OeMral Station, Hair Yort. N.Y. 1010. Becaine of the volume ef man received, personal rqdlei cannot be lent

(CoBtiiHicd On Page 9)

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I Robert Kennedy And His After he recovers from the impact of his brothers assassination, Kennedy is elected to the U.S. Senate and focuses on

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(USA) Movie Flesh And Blood (Part 1 of 2) (1951) Richard Todd, Glynis Johns. The emotional climate and achievements of a family are traced through two generations. (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) Looking East (NKX) Tenko 9:30 (SPN) Discover Anstnlia 1040 Q) News O O Cagney & Lacey While investigating the killing of a U.N. delegate, Oiris becomes the object of sexual harassment. (1 hr.)

0 Prophecy Digest 0 Piano Players Rarely Ever Play Together New Orleans pianists Tuts Washington, Professor Longhair and Allen Tous-saint are featured together for the first time in a rehearsal for a joint concert. (R) (1 hr.) (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Providence at Notre Dame (2 hrs.)

(NICK)Spy^

(USA) Keqr Rogers In Concert

The Grammy-Award winning country-western star performs 'such favorites as The Gambler, Lucille and Lady, as well as a duet of We Have To-ni^t with guest star Sheena Easton, from Greensboro, North Carolina. (1 hr.)

13:15 (HBO) Movie Children Of The Cora (1983) Peter Horton, Unda Hamilton. A young man and woman fight for their lives while a demonic cult of children murders the towns adults. R (1 hr., 33 min.)

18:300 Together With Shirley And Pnt Boone

O Morie Santa Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flpi, OUvia de Havilland. The fight for Kansas during the pre-Civil War days launches the military careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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11:300 Best Of Grancho O O 0 ABC News Nightline (DKojak

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missing husband, she ends up in prison when the police discover his corpse. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Kenny Loggins.

0 Introduction TO Lib 0 Butterflies (USA) Make Me Laugh 12:000 Burns And Allen At a masquerade paity, George evicts what he thinks are party crashers.

O Eye On Hollywood 03100,000 Name That Tune O Incredible Hulk 0HanyO

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(SPN) Movie " They Never Come Back (1932) Regis Toomey, Dorothy Sebastian. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:35 (HBO) Movie Champions (1984) John Hurt, Edward Woodward. (1 hr., 55 min.)

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4:300 Ross Bagley OAlke

(SHOW) The Hobbit In this adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's classic, Hobbit Bilbo Baggins encounters a magic ring, ancient secrets and the dreaded dragon Smaug in his quest to regain the Dwarf Kings gold. Voices: John Huston, Orson Bean, Otto Preminger. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Van Halens Roth Jumps Out On His Own

By E. A. Vare

David Lee Roth, the flamboyant 29-year-old lead singer for heavy metal monster Van Halen, is embarking on two new careers. He has released his first solo record, Crazy from the Heat, a four-song EP. Hes also trying his hand at directing his own videos.

Hot for Teacher was the first time, he says. I did it with my buddy, Pete Angelus. Were real happy with the way it came out. Were major movie moguls, we decided.

Angelus, who also directed Van Halens Jump and Panama, got together again with Roth to create the video for California Girls, the first single from Crazy. The song is a remake of the 1965 Beach Boys hit.

It opens up with a busload of tourists, e^lains Roth, now switching his voice to a dead-perfect impression of Rod Serl-ing, headed down a highway the travel agent forgot to tell them about. They thought they were heaited for fun in the sun. Not quite.

The video features a cast of dozens and Roth interviewed hundreds to find the most ap

propriate characters. It was great fun, recalls the singer. We shot for three days, and spent a lot of money. Not all of it reached the screen, however: a snowstorm on the beach ended up as a fond memory, an electronic leftover.

Roth is one rocker who is often sought after for TV appearances because, he claims; They have trouble finding singers who can talk. Articulate? They cant spell it. MTV has asked him to be a guest VJ. but that hasnt worked out so far.

Roth explains: They say to me, Dave, be a guest VJ. And I say Fine, heres what I need. So I give them a list of props and locations that goes on for eight pages and would run into seven figures. Theyre going. Whoa. We kinda hoped youd just come down to our studio with the Billy Idol poster on the wall.' And I say, To tell you the truth, I cant do it, I have a cold.

The athletic singer did fly to New York to count down the new year for MTV, however, and used the opportunity to preview the California Girls video.

TV- Th DaHy HaWactof. Ortwilla. W.C. Suiwtey, January

Tuesday Evening

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7:30

Hefe Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

! 3 s Company

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HBO

USA

Ditf Strokes

Jetfersons

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Remington Steele

Robert Kennedy And His Times

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Move Standing Tali '

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(HBO) Movie "The Osterman Weekend" (1983) Rutger Hauer. John Hurt. A controversial television journalist is convinced by a CIA agent that his closest

friends are really Soviet agents, turning an annual reunion weekend into a nightmare of terror. R' (1 hr.. 42 min.)

(NICK) Stagr. Twigs In this series of vi^ttes by George Furth, Cloris Leachman plays four different women in the same family, capturing meaningful moments in each woman's life. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(USA) Movie Flesh And Blood (Part 2 of 2) (1951) Richard Todd, Glynis Jcns. The emotional climate and achievements of a family are traced through two generations. (2 hrs.)

1450 Movie SUnding Tall

(1978) Robert Forster, Chuck Connors. A cattle rancher is subjected to a terror campaign when he refuses to merge his spread with that of a powerful and ruthless man. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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(SHOW) Brothers g (HBO) 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.)

(NIOQ The atadel Andrew moves to another mining town with his new wife and finds that some physicians are engaged in unethical practices. (Part 4 of 10)(lhr.)

(USA) Gong Show (R) ll:3O0BestO(GToncho OO0 ABC News Nightline (DKpiak

O O Thni^t Guest host; Joan Rivns. Scheduled: Selma Diamond, Howie Mandel, Opra Winfrey (host of Chicago A.M.). (1 hr.)

O Fall Guy

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Robert Conrad. 0Spei^PreaenUtion SBntterflies (SPN)Movieweek (^W)Biaarreg

There will always be another Kennedy story to tell, and

this time CBS has chosM the life of Robert Kennedy. Robert Kennedy and His Times is a seven-hour miniseries to be shown in three parts beginning Sunday. Jan. 27. The producers spent more than three years on the project, which stars Brad Davb in the title role. The Kennedy family had no direct control over the film, but was consulted on the script and some cuting decisions. The 110-member cast includes 12 starring roles, 87 co-starring parts and 73 featured roles. Thirty-six chUdren were

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O O 0 MacGiuder And Loud An off-the-wall character who's a key witness to a robbery moves in with MacGruder. g (1 hr.)

(SMervGrifBn

OORipttde

O 0 Robert Kennedy And His Times Kennedy becomes a major critic of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war, and his popularity increases in the polls. While visiting Los Angles in 1968 during his campaign for the Democratic Presidential nomination, he, too, is struck down by an assassin. (Part 3 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

0JimlMkker

0 Frontline Street gang members are interviewed in prison and in the Watts section of Los Angeles. (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.) (SPN) ThisbNew Zealand (SHOW) Movie The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chan, Jose Ferrer. The son of a restaurant owner enters an interstate fighting match and is pitted against a sadistic brute. R (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments: AB-PiotKR) 16400 O 0 CaU To Glary Raynor is shaken when he learns that his father has cancer, meanwhile, Jackie spends the night with a daredevil pilot, g (Ihr.)

(SNews

OORemi^Sleek

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(SPfOMe^Anction

Mens

Giant Slalom from Germany. (Ihr.. 30 min.) (HBO)Dldlnr (USA)Chaae

10:100 Movb The Glass Honse (1972) Vic Morrow. Alan Alda. A first-offender at a maximum le-CHrity prison is victimiied by a group of hardened cMvicts who dominate the rest (rf the population. (2 hrs.)

10400 Oebhrily Cheb Guests: Tug McGraw and Phyllis Dilkr.'

(USA) ifake Me Laugh 12400 Buns And Allen OEyeOnBidlywood 01100,000 Name That Tune ObcredibleHuIk OHtfiyO OJhn Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Children Of The Com (1983) Peter Horton, Un-da Hamilton. (Ihr, 33 min.) (ESPN) Cdlege BasketbaU Pittsburgh at Villanova (R) (2 hrs.)

The film begins in 1946, when Kennedy was 21, and concludes with his fatal shooting in 1968. Kennedy famUy fans will reUve the events of that era as seen and fdt by Kennedy and his wife, Ethel.

We stuck very closely to the facts and we were careful to show all aspects of Bobbys character and career," said producer Robert Oiristiaiaen. There was no whitewash of the character.

The American Music Awards, hosted by uood will air live on ABC Monday, Jan. 28. A special tribute to Loretta Lynn wiU be a highlight of the evening. Miss Lynn won this years Award of Merit, which will be presented to her during the broadcast Television weddings, always a glamorous affair garnering high ratings, wiU be given the ultimate test on NBCs Friday-night series V. You are all invited to the wedding of the two leading lizards - Charles, the supreme commander (Duncan Regehr), and Diana, the ev villainess (Jane Badler) - on the Feb. 1 eisode.

Fans of the canceled Edge of Night daytime soap may be seeing some of their favorite actors on future network series. Heading for California in time to audition for future pilots are Joel Crothers, JennifOr Tuylor and David Froman. John Marttnunl and LirUn MaOoy have been signed for roles on The Guiding Light.

Mary Tyier Moore is back on the small screen this month starring with Robert Preston in HBOs premiere film, Finnegan Begin Again. The comedy-drama casts Miss Moore in the kind of upbeat, human comedy that made her one of televisions most popular stars. Filro^ on location in Richmond, Va., many of the citys histonc locations are featured.

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Jonathan and Mark attempt to help an as|i^ring college hasket-ball star ovavome health and academic difficulties, g (1 hr.) OSChukabCharge SCnvlleeliiUSA Live Prom The Met Francesca da Rimini Renata Scotto, Placido Domingo, Cornell MacNeil and William Lewis are featured in this performance of Zandonais tragic story of passtoo and revenge. James Levine conducts. Subtitled in English. (3 hrs.)

(SPN) Amiricu Baby Featured: visit a Lamaae class; a discussion about children and television; indoor craft ideas for active toddlers.

(ESPN) CoDer BaihettaM RU-

nois at Purdue (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) ruiiam Holden, Alec Guinness. During World War H, a British colonel and his men become part of a iriaon labor camp gang forced

the Japanese to build a jun-i.(2hn.,41min.) ,..jtaGetOMO(That ^^ fkJUgw a-fcwHMii St.

John^s at Providence (2 hrs.) M60 NBA BaArttall Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (2 hn.,Umia.)

IJtOPUppar Movie The War Of The Wwlds" (1953) Gene Barry, Ann Robinson. Earth is threatened by a Martian invasion. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OOE/R (SPN)CttflsTrThinei ^W) Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. The summer heat and country air provoke a series of humorous romantic encounters among three couples spending a weekend at an inventors rural retreat. PG(1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) The Year Of The French Featured: skng patrolman Bernard Capderry.

9M07MCtab O 0 0 Dynasty Someones trying to take over Dominiques corporation; Alexis threatens to expose Blakes interest in Lady Ashley; Steven is pressured about his relationship with Lnke.g(l hr.)

OS Facts Of Life Blairs romance is jeopardized when her boyfriend spends too much time and money on drugs, g O O Movie The Four Seasons (1981) Alan Alda, Carol Burnett. Three couples, all old friends, undergo deep changes in their relationships when one of the marriages falls apart. (R) 3(2 hrs.)

(^ Heartbeat Of The Pacific (NKKjrtwal

l-jg0 0 Sara Sara and Roz think Helen needs help getting

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over her post-divorce blues. 1MO0 O 0 Hotel Worried about a possible mastectomy, Christine seeks comfort from Peter, a young woman rebels against iW fathers choice of a son-in-law. g(l hr.)

Newi

O0SLEbewhere 0 WiDard Cantdon Comments (SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Spasms (1983) Oliver Reed, Peter Fonda. A demonic snake transported to the US. for research purposes wreaks havoc and terror in a community. R (1 hr., 29 min.) (ESPN) PKA FnU Contact Karate Featherweight Contend-m Bout from Santa Barbara, Calif. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) CoU^ BaskethaU Virginia Tech at Louisville (2 hrs.) 19M0 Movie The Grissom Gang (1971) Kim Darby, Tony Musante. Based on a novel by James Hadley Chase. A psychopathic kidnapper falls in love with his beautiful, wealthy victim. (2 hrs., 45 min.) lFJ90Jernsalem.D.C.

- eJoMiAidMrheri (NKX) At The Met Curators (Mce The curators of the Metn^litan Museum Of Art test their skills as art historians and buyers in their chosen fields.

114l0OOOO00News

Rituls

0 Lmler SnwaU Teaching 0DoctorWho (^Btadl/2000 (HK) Great Pleasure Hunt US-A- Murray Sayles search for exotic luxuries leads him to Beveriy Hills and a formal sUg

hopeless ex-husband-turned-bank robber and her uptight present husband who is running for California attorney general. PC(1 hr., 42 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 12490 Burns And Allen Grade manages to arrange a date for an unattractive co^. OE|yeOnHolb*ood 01100,900 Name That Ttne ObcrediUeHnlk 0HuryO OJimBakker (SPN) Rkhard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) Movie Of Unknown Origin (1983) Peter Weller, Jennifer Dale. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:300 Love That Bob

ocmps

O More Real Peo|de Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman International Day (1 hr.)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Mens Giant Slalom from Todtnau, Germany. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) The Year Of Tlie French Featured: skiing patrolman Bernard Capderry.

(USA) Seeing Stars 12:400 Movie The SoUtary Man (1979) Earl Holliman, Carrie ^odgress. (1 hr., 20 min.) 14001 Married Joan O0News ODerins Coffee Shop (SPN) Personal Computer (NICK)Frend

(USA) Make It Ea^, Make It Microwave (R)

1450 Movie Take Ihe Money And Run (1969) Woody Allen, Janet Margolin. (1 hr., 45 min.) l:300DobieGil)i8

0(SON^

o Great Record Album Colle^ tkn

O Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Of Homan Bondage (1934) Bette Davis, Leslie Howard. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(SHOW) Movie 48 HRS. (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Japan Today 1:35 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

2400 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch OZoto Levitt

(ESF14) Inside The PGA Tour (R)

(USA) Coliege Basketball St.

Johns at Providence (R) (2 hrs.) 145(HB0) Movie Zelig (1983) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 24 min.)

2:300 Blondie OABoe

O Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN)SportsCemer (NICK) At The Met Curators Choice Tlie curators of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art test their skills as art historians and buyers in their chosen fields.

2400 Movie The Eagle And The Hawk (1950) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. (2 hrs.)

3.400700 Club ONews OJimBakker

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Illinois at Purdue (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Romantic Spirit

3:10 (SPit) Movie Women Must

Dress (1935) Minna Gombell. Gavin Gordon. (1 hr., 50 min.) 3:15 (SHOW) Movie Tough Enough (1983) Dennis Quaid. Carlene Watkins. (1 hr., 47 min.) 3:30 ONews (HBO) Movie The Lucky Star" (1980) Rod Steiger, Louise Fletcher. (1 hr., 50 min.) 140ONews OHowCanlUve?

(USA) College Basketball Virginia Tech at Louisville (R) (2 hrs.)

4:30 L OAlice

O Blackwood Brothers 4:500 World At Large

Independent Stations Seek New Programs

^ Andrew J.Edelstein

One of the fastest-powing segments of the TV business is the independent stations -there are now 214 such stations, up from 197 last year. Where once indies filled their schedules with network reruns and schlocky movies, they are now looking to other sources.

One of the hottest properties are recent first-run theatrical films. Because of pay-cable getting first crack at these films, the three networks have reduced the number of first-runs they air. To remedy this situation, ad-hoc networks, created by the movie studios themselves, have sprung up to directly distribute such films as Escape from New York, True Confessions and The French Lieutenants Woman to the independent stations.

Indies are also buying programming that originally aired on cable. HBOs made-for-cable films such as The Terry Fox Story and The Cold Room will air on broadcast-TV independent stations. HBOs critically panned but lavish miniseries The Far Pavilions, wiU also soon show up on independent stations. Other shows that have jumped from cable to broadcast include Showtimes comedy seriesBizarre and USAs fitness program Alive and Well.

A third area where indies are showing new clout concerns new episodes of canceled network sitcoms. Following the

success ot Fame and Too Close for Comfort, three efforts are now underway at re-^ viving ex-network sitcoms for^ first-run syndication.

The shows are Oh Madeline, the 1983 series starring Madeline Kahn as an eccentric wife; Its a Living, a 1980-81 jiggle sitcom featuring Ann Jil-lian and Susan Sullivan as waitresses; and Whats Happening!!, a black-oriented sitcom baseid on the film Cooley High, which originally aired from 1976-79.

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IfMmi, PX After an if-freak fencing accident, I is jailed for murder and I tries to find the real r.(R)(lhr.,10min.)

O EMertahaaeot Tonight Fea-tmfcMurlo Thomas.

OBMtaEllies ^BOW) Muvfe Seems Uke Old Times (1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. A soft-hearted lawyer is torn between her

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

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O Here Coto The Bndes 0 Fortune ' 3 s Company

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Bartk

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SMOCiraB o O 0 Movie "Starcrossed" (Premiere) Belinda Bauer. James Spader. A beautiful extraterrestrial falls in love with the young earthling she befriends while the two of them are on the run from a pair of ruthless killers. Q{2 hrs.) (SP.M. Magazine OOCosbyShow O O Ifagnmn, P.I. Magnum and Higgins accompany a friend to southeast Asia to search for a mutual buddy, one of the unaccounted-for MIAs. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

S) Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Images Of Galapogos (SPN) Ski TV

(SHOW) Movie "The Keep" (1983) Scott Glenn. Jurgen Pro-chnow. The German army in Nazi-occupied Romania finds a stone fortification that houses an evil supernatural power. R' (1 hr.,38min.)

(ESPN) SoperBonts Of The 80s

Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Roberto Duran (Nov. 1983 in Las Vegas). (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Beyond The Limit" (1983) Michael Caine. Richard Gere. An English physician acts to secure the release of Britains honorary consul in Argentina, kidnapped by revolutionaries. R (1 hr., 43 min.) (NICK) PerfOrmen Showcase The London Prom Concerts Edward Downes conducts the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by pianist Michel Beroff. in Prokofievs Concerto ~ No. 1 and Shostakovichs Symphony No. 1. (1 hr.)

(USA) College Basketball Louisiana State at Kentucky (2 hrs.)

SrOS 0 Movie The Night Of The Generals (1967) Peter OToole. Omar Sharif. A Nazi major suspects three of his generals of murdering a Warsaw prostitute. (3 hrs., 5 min.)

IrSOOCircns S) Carol Barnett And Friends O O Family Tks Snowbound at the TV station, Elyse prepares to give hirth in Stevens office. (Part 2 of 2)

(SPN) Fresh Uen

9480 708 Gab 3) Merv Griffin OeCheen O0 Simn A Simon SJimBakker

k^jiteiy! Agatha Christie steries II An

when she agrees to act as a double for a princess, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) BrazU/2000 (E^N) Top Rank Boxing Troy Wortham vs. Ken Butler in a welterweight bout scheduled for eight rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK)Pilobolns 9:300 O Night Court When a Gypsy leader is cited for contempt, he puts a curse on all in the courtroom.

10:0000020/20g (SNews

O O Hill Street ffines A nnan decides to press charges against the rich driver who killed his family; Davenport weighs pursuing a case against white youths who injured a black athlete. (1 hr.)

O0 Knots Landing Ben and

Abby argue about Jwhuas TV career, Galveston leads Mack astray in the murder inquiry; 'Val, her memory still unclear, allows Parker to go ahead with wedding plans. g(l hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 Poldark Ross reacts strongly to news of Elizabeths impending marriage and tragedy at Wheal Grace. (Part 15 of 16) (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night (SHOW)Brothersg (HBO) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Hint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Near San Francisco, streetwise detective Dirty Harry Callahan searches for a ritualistic killer. R g (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NIC^ Bartk

(USA) Sports Camera Interna-tknal

10:30 O Concrivcd In Liberty 0 Eagles Nest (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Bizarre g (USA) Motoworld 114OOOOOO00News 3) Rituals

0LeMcrSumrallTtechii 0DoGtorWho (SPN)Tdepbane Anclkm (SHOW) Rock Of TheOil (USA) Go^ Show qt)

1140 (NKK) Adam And Eve 11:100 Movie The Mountain (1956) Spencer Trncy, Robert Wagner. Two brothers attempt to reach a plane wreck high in the Alpines. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 1149(N1CK) A Viait With Lorin

Barn Nelson. (1 hr., 20 min.) 14O0IllarriedJoan

Mysteries H An unemplc^ young woman is swept up into the world of riches and royalty

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vid Keith, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

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1400 Movie Modesty Blaise (1966) Monica Vitti, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 1490DobieGOlis O3)0News

O Great Record Alban Collection

(SPN) Movie At War With The Army (1951) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Teams Mapzme Reports

Up-UHiate news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality pro-files.

1:45 (SHOW) Movie Pretty Maids AU In A Row (1971) Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 32 min.)

2490HnchelarFhther eONews

O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Emmanuel Lewis, George Hamilton, actress Anita Morris, Steven Wright. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat (Premiere) A pair of urban police detectives and a reporter on the night beat investigate a series of crimes. Stars Allan Royal, Jeff Wincott, Scott Hylands (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment TonigM Featured: Burt Reynolds.

0Contact 0Butterflies (ESPN)SportsCeater (USA) Make Me Laugh 12400 Bums And Allen George takes an aptitude test to determine what career he should pursue outside of show business.

O Puttin On The Hits Songs: The Bird, Strut, Hey Bartender, Nasty Girl, Blue Moon and Cool It Now. Judges: Helen Reddy, Paul Williams, Stephanie Mills.

01100,000 Name That Tune O Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 JimBakker (SPN) Richaid Roberts (Sffi)W) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. (1 hr., 42 min.) (ESPN) College BasketbaU Washington at Arizona (2 hrs.) (HBO) Diqwsable Heroes: The Other Side Of FootbaU A look at 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 StUlwell.(lhr.)

(NKK) Performers Showcase

The London Prom Concerts Edward Downes conducts the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by pianist Michel Beroff, in Prokofievs Concerto No. 1 and Shostakovichs Symphony No. 1. (1 hr.) (USA)Radiol9M(R) 12:3O0Lovc That Bob 0CmPs

O More Real People S)MiMiOB:Iime8riMe 0 0 Late Higitt With David Lettermaa

(US/^ Sports Camera btena-

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(USA) CoDege BaMethaH Louisiana State at Kentucky (R) (2 hrs.)

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3.45 (NKK) Adam And Eve 3:15 (HBO) Movie Children Of The Com (1983) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 33 min.) 340(SHOW) Movie The Real Glory (1939) Gary Cooper, David Niven. (1 hr., 35 min.) 345(NKK) A Visit With Lorin

3:30ONews

(SPN) Movie Detour (1945) Tom Neal, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESr) To Be Amoimoed

3400 Rat Patrol

440ONews 3)Medsat 0 Eagles Nest

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU

Washington at Arizona (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Queen Of Babylon (1956) Rhonda Fleming, Ricardo Montalban. (2 hrs.)

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4:500 World At Large (HBO) Movie Hank WilUams: The Show He Never Gave (1982) Sneezy Waters, Dixie Sea-Ue. (1 hr., 26 min.)

New to 1

British actor Michael Praed has been signed for a recurring role on ABCs Dynasty series. He will play the love interest of CaUwrine Oxenberg, who recently joined the cast as Alexiss daughter, Amanda.

VH-1 Stalks The Yuppie Couch Potato

By An^ew J. Eddstdn

Its 8 p.m. in the near future. In your typical American nuclear household, mom and dad are in the den, reclining on their white-llama couch, thumbing throu^ the Wall Street Journal, sipping Chardonnay. Their 20-inch Magnavox is tuned onto VH-1, which presents a Julio Iglesias video. Upstairs, Junior and Sis are sprawled on the floor, doing their algebra bome-w(Ht, drinking Diet Sunkist. The thundering sound of Iron Maidm crashes out of their Sony Trinitron, which is locked into MTV. Ev^one is happy.

This scenario will also make Bob Pittman happy. It describes his wide, wide wired world of the future where theres music video fw everybody. Pittman is the 31-year-old MTV Networks executive vice president and chief executive officer, who masterminded the success of MTV for the 12-to-24 audience. Last year, he pored over his dem(^aphic studies and saw what he believed was an untapped audience for music videos: the 24-to-54-year-olds.

Thus, Video Hits One, or VH-1, was bom. It made its debut on Jan. 1., offering videos for those too old to rock n roll, too young to die. You wont see any heavy metal drones or English synth bands. The 24-hour channel features lots of videos of artists purveying what was once called the mellow sound (Julio Igleas and Barry Mani-low); a smattering of middle-of-the-road (Frank Sinatra and Barbra Streisand); crossover country (Kenny Rogers and Alabama, but not Ricky ^ggs or Hank Williams Jr.), plus lots of low-key black artists (Lionel Richie and Kool and the Gang, but not Afrika Bambatta or Run DMC). That artists like these are making videos in the first place attests to how much MTV has had an impact on the music business.

VH-ls hook to its potential audience is its stability and fa-miUarity. Unlike the MTV VJs, all of whom were relative unknowns when it launched in 1981, VH-1 features VJs whose reputations preceded them. Don Imus and Scott Shannon run competing morning radio shows in New York. Frankie Crocker was one of the most influential black disc jockeys in the country during the 70s. Jon Bauman was Bowser of Sha Na Na.

Crocker seems a bit stiff in his suit and tie, while Shannons manic energy that has made him a favorite on the Z-iOO Morning Zoo has been toned

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down. However, Imus is a funny guy whose humor translates well to TV. Pecle may tune into VH-1 to watch and listen to him. VH-1, more so than MTV, resembles a radio station with pictures. The VH-1 jingle sounds like that of a radio sta

tion, the vee^y segments are introduced with graphics pro

claiming The Don Imus Show or The Scott Shannon Show. VH-1 is betting that Mr. and kb. 24-to-54 will come home from a hard day at the office and will want to sack out in front of a Kenny Rogers video instead d HUl Street Blues. It may take some coaxing to get them to do that, but it probably will happen. Adults just want to have fun, too. VH-1 is going to be a smash. Yuppie couch potatoes will flip for it.

Teens hero

According to the recent poll taken by Americas Choice, the syndicated show hosted by (^sey Kasem, teenagos chose Superman as their No. 1 greatest movie hero, while college graduates voted fw John Wayne. Non-working womo) think Donald Duck is the greatest cartoon character, while women with college d^rees prefer Bugs Bunny. But H you earn more ffian 150,000 per year, chances are ttot Mickey Mouse is your favorite.

Ewok scores

Pleased with the ratings The Ewok Adventure earned during its recent airing, ABC executives are working overtime trying to fit an Ewok series into their

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(ESPN)OollefeBariMtbdVa-lanova at Syracuse (Shrs.)

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(NKK) Beetoaven Pianbt / historian brada Margalit performs and explains the beauty and power of Beethovens music. (1 hr.)

(USA)Chase 1M0 Movie The 27th Day (1957) Gene Barry, Valerie French. Five peo|de whisked aboard a Spaoeship by alien creatures are given capsules powerful enough to destnqt the worid.(lhr.,35min.) lIclS (SHOW) Movie Funny Lady (1975) Baitra Streband, James Caan. Yeats after her divorce, vandeville and eariy radio star Fanny Brice begini a humorous love-hate retotionship with Broadway songwritff Billy Rose.PG(2 hrs., 20 min.) lMI0JMfcBeBAy 0BeaHidcB (SPN) Health News

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(NKX) A N0t At Astis American soprano Aihley Putnam hosts a vbit to Astis, the New York Italian restanrant, where guest artists, waiters, maitre d and the owner joia customers to sing opmi favorites. (1 hr.) (USA)tiigM FBMd Take Off To Rock And Cult Classics (1 hr.) ll:N0BeMOtGNatoo 000ABCNiwsNifhtline Kojak

O 0 ToalgM Guest hosfc Joan Rivers. Scheduled: N.Y. Mayor Ed Koch. Cheryl Udd, Bill Cos-^.(Ihr.)

O Movie Superdome (1978) David Janssen, Donna Milb. A murderer stalking New Orleans jeopardizes the Super Bowl football game .and the lives of the con men and gamblers on hand for the major ^rto event. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Batertainment Thnight Featured: Cheryl Ladd.

SBatterfUes (SPN)ThoAPIay ILMO Night Tncks 12tM O Bns And Albtt Unaware theyre robbers, Grade offers lodging to two young men. 00ABCRoGb OlldAfMNimethatTtoie OTUsWekbCountry Music 0JbnBakker (SPN) Rfchird Roberts (NKK)StoltoACo.

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(PIcaic Turn To Page 10)

(Contimwd From Page 4)

IM O O As The World Turns 0 Special Piesentotioa (Moa)

Derin's Coffee Shop (Tue, Thu) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Pattern For Living (Fri) a Programming

(lhi0 Short Story Showcase (Fri) (SPN) Health News (Moo, Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri) (ESPN) World Of Ante Rndi: IIM Dubes And Smaahu (R) (IbO

2M0 Pti Boone, USA (Moa-

Tka) American Baby (Fri) 000One Life To Live O0 Another World aOtilyRestoratiaa 084-1Contad (R)g (SPN) Crafts N Thiis (Mon) Cdor b Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) Amalean Baby (Thu) Money. Money, Money (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Seems like OM Times (1980)(Thu) The Real Glory (1939)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Pirates Of Penxance (lM3)(Fri) The

Wonder Of It AU (1974)

(HBO) Video Jikeboi(Tha)

(HBO) Mea At Work ta Conoert (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Zelig (1983)(Thu) Without A Trace" (1983)

(NICK) Adveabats Of Black Beauty IMOfMClub OOOGeocnlHaqatel g) Thaadercats (Moa) Inspector Gadget (Toe-Fri)

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(SPN) Movie (Wed) Loma Doooe(1935)

^PN) Dbcover, Autnlta (Thu) China Night (Fri)

(SBOW) Movie (Mon) Gregory s Girl"(lMlXFri) Give A Girl A Break (1954)

(ESPN) LPGA GoH (Mon) To Be Aanoiinced (Tue, Wed) World Czp Suing (Thu) Pocket Bil-Uards(Fri)

e Today WHh Lester Samrall (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

Educational Computing (Mon) (Computer Programme (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Spedal (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Dbcover Australia (Fri) (SHOW) Jack Fhist (Tue)

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Fri) (NrcK)Lanie (USA)Hesitligktaty 1-850 Bags Biiav and Friends SMg)FatAIbett(The-Fri) e Westbrook Hoqutsl (Wed)

0 Pre4ied (Mon) GED (Tue. Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri)

(SPN) Looking Ead (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Hello, Thb b Germany (Thu) (HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) Emma And Grandpa (Fri)

(NKX) Bene And Sebastian 1350HecUeAndJeckIe i-NOBIockbaters 0 Dukes Of Haiiard OGood Times

(S O 0 He-Man And Masters OfTheUnivetse ^

0 Witney The Hobo (Mon, Wed-FH) Special Treat (Tue)

O Lets Make A Deal 0Difrrent Strokes 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street g

(Continued On Page 12)

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(SPN) Movie "Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm (1937)

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B B 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

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(USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:350 Movie "The Tin Star (1957)

11:M B B 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

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(USA) Sports Camera International (R)

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(NICK) Special DeUvery 2:30 BCaU Of Tim West

(SPN) Bin Dance OntdoorO (HBO) Movie Oh God! Book II (1980)

3.M0 Movie "The Teias Ranger (1931)

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(USA) Movie Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1972) '

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(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments: NFL Symfunn (R) (NKX) Yon Cani Do That On Television

(USA) Zorros Black Whip 12:300 B 0 American Bandstand

OB Incredible Hulk 0Grde Square 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computen (ESPN) World Dip Skiing (HBO) Movie Timerider (1982) (NI(^ Dangermonse (USA) Undersea Kingdom: 12:350 Movie Donovans Reef (1963)

1100 Movie Last Of The Desperados (1955)

(S Movie Oonovans Reef (1963)

B^iectnimf 0 Christian Chihtaens Fund 0 Mr. Mustache 0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoH

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian (USA) Movie The Blood Of Nostradamus (1960)

1:300 Elvis Memories B Movie The McKenzie Break" (1970)

0 New Generation BKU Dance OuTdoors 0 Movie The Night They Raided Minskys" (1969)

0 Inside Track 0 American Interests (SPN) Scuba World (MOW) Movie Mr Mom (1983)

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(HBO) EMc One Night With Yon

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(N^ Bsethova Piaaist / historian Israela MargaUt performs and ezplains the beauty and power of Beethovens musk. (1 hr.)

215 BNght Tracks 2.30BBIondie ONewi

(ESPN)&srtsOen(er 3:35 (SH016 Movie Zelig (1983) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 24 min.)

(HBO) Movie Hammett" (1982) Fredoic Forrest, Peter Boyle. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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UCLA at Southern Cal (R) (2 brs.)

(NICE) A Night At Astis American mprano Ashley Putnam hosts a visit to Astis, the New York Italian restaurant, where guest artists, waiters, maitre d and the owner join customers to

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3150 Night Tracks 318 Movie They Were Expendable (1945) Robert Montgomery, John Wayne. (2 hrs.) OAUoe 3:45 (SPN) Movie Ute Tough Guy (1938) Helen Parrish, Billy HaIop.(2hrs.,lSmin.) meoNewi 0Sonnd^ects ^HOW) Movie Legend Of The Bayou (1976) Neville Brand, Mel Ferrer. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(USA) Night FUgkt Hit Parader Heavy Metal Heroes (R)

4150 Night Tracks 410 (HBO) Movie 48 HRS. (1983) Nick Nolle, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:300 Rom Bagley 0 S0B Of The liws (USA) Night Flight Reggae Sun Splash (R)

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

12150 Night Tracks 12:300 Love Tliat Bob B Video Showcase BMnskMagaiine (D Mfrsk: Impossilrie . 00 Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible HnUi 0HarryO

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12:50(HBO) Movie Second Thoughts (1982) Lucie Amaz, Craig Wasson. (1 hr., 38 min.) 1:00 01 Married Joan BCHiPU ONews

0 Special Presentatk

(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(NICK) Van aUMni Intemn-Uonal Pinno CompetitiOD Six finalists compete in the final round of this world-renowned competition. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight Feature Presentation Breaking Glass; Andy Warhols Frankenstein; Ladies And Gentlemen - The Fabulous Stains; J-Men Forever, Rude Boy and more. (2 hrs.) 1150 Night Tracks l:20BDobieGil]M BBNewi

Movie Soylent Green (1973) Charlton Heston, Edward G. Robinson. (2 hrs,)

0 Heritage UIJL Update (SPN) Movie Impact (1949) Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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India Is First Stop On Adams Road To Fame

By Connie Passalacqua dletown,N.J.

Every once in a great while a Ive loved theater since I

young actor or actress debuts was a little girl, she says. I on a soap opera whose talent is grew into it. It was an evolu-so overwhelming that both tion. viewers and professionals know almost automatically that the soaps are only the first way station on the young talents path to fame. The latest wunderkind is Mary Kay Adams, an actress who, not a year out of college, came on like gangbusters last summer on Guiding Light as India von Halkein Spaulding.

The aristocratic, but broke,

India came to town and within a few months blackmailed her way through seduction and other chicanery into a loveless marriage to Phillip Spaulding (Grant Aleksander), heir to Spaulding Enterprises. India, one of the strongest female characters in soap history, came to life because of the forceful acting of Miss Adams.

Her talent is strengthened by her fine-boned beauty and distinct, clear elocution. Indias clipped upper-class accent reflects her upbringing as the daughter of a Swiss baron.

In reality, Miss Adams is from a middle-class background and was raised in Mid-'

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Pro Bowl Doesnt Have To Be A Waste

By Locenu Carca terra

Its the stars night out. Joe Montana will be ttere. So will Dan Marino. Walter Payton will trot in. As will^the best of both the AFC and NFC conferences in the Pro Bowl in Honolulu (Jan. 27. ABC). The Pro Bowl has often been written off as the So-what Bowl. Many people feel that a lot of the all-pros chosM would rather end their season according to schedule, rather than r^ an extra weeks worth of bruising for a paltry sum of money in a game of little significance.

What the Pro Bowl does lack is a sense of tradition. Part of the reason may well be that its played at the end of a brutally long season, when even the players themselves have had enough. One way to gain that sense of tradition would be to play the Pro Bowl at the midseason mark, like other pro alistar games. The players should also be chosen by ballot based on their current performance as well as their previous years work. Holding the game after the eighth week would give

CBC Drama Recalls Forgotten War Hero

Qy Jay Carman

By now, nnost people have heard of Raoul Wallenberg, the courageiNis Swedish diplomat who was responsible for saving the lives of thousands of Jews during World War II. But few have ever learned about an equally brave Canadian who risked and nearly lost his life doing the same thing.

On Sunday, Jan. 27, in what will undoubtedly be hailed as the best CBC drama in years, Charlie Grants War will fill Canadians in on yet another remarkable but unknown compatriot When Grant died in Toronto in 1980, even his nei^bours were unaware that the amiable but quiet man who lived among them was a hero. It wasnt until a Toronto Star reader told a reporter about a reference to Grant hed seen at Dachau concentration camp that the astonishing story was pieced together. Later, when CBC writer Anna Sandor came across the newspaper story, she says she Just bad to know more. She spent the next two years ferreting out a detailed account of Grants life.

Grant, who was born in 1900 in Vancouver, was an ordinary young man whose two great loves were travel and opera. Pursuing both interests, he set off fw Vienna in the early 20s without much thought about how he would earn his living. In a stroke of luck, which is humorously portrayed in the film, 'Grant (played by Canadian actor R.H. Thomson) impressed a wealthy diamond broker sufficiently that he was hired as a salesman. Grant inherited the lucrative business in 1930 after his employer died. Grant became a weidthy man.

The young Canadian was living well and without a care in the world until a fateful night in 1938. While he was dining in the home of Jewish friends, storm troopers hroke in, assaulted and humiliated Grants elderly host and demonstrated what v;as in the cards for Jews.

Grants consciousness was raised to the point where he felt compelled to help as many people as possible escape Nazi brutality. For the next few months, he spent practically his whole fortune on forged documents that helped 650 Jews leave the country. Meanwhile, his mother was lobbying Prime Minister Mackenzie King to allow European Jews to emigrate to Canada. Due to prevailing anti-Semitism, however, her efforts were in vain. Meanwhile, the Nazis wised up to Grants activities, trumped up some phony charges, seized his remaining assets and sent him to Dachau. He remained there for seven years until the camp was liberated.

After the war. Grant returned to Canada, as changed in personality by his ordeal as might be expected. He married and lived a quiet life.

teams a few days of much-needed rest and cause a sense of excitement about the game, not unlike baseballs All-Star Game.

Coaches would probably not be thrilled with this solution. It risks injuring a key player with half a season left to play as opposed to injuring a player with a full winter of rest ahead of him. The players may not go for it, either. But the fans would love it. The players would be fresh, in full gear, ready to prove to both themselves and their peers that the title of all-pro is a deserving one. And the NFL season would end as it Should - right after a climactic Supw Bowl battle. *

As it is, the Pro Bowl is fun to watch, but many of the players are nisty, with quite a few of them not having played competitive ball in more than a month. A few do, indeed, dog it or only play a quarter or so. This is, after all, the Pro Bowl, not the NFC championship game. But the Pro Bowl is a salvageable game, unlike, say, the National Hockey League All-Star Game, which no one watches nor cares about except for maybe one or two devoted families in Toronto.

But the Pro Bowl could well become a game that all football fans can look forward to, a game in which everyone is anticipating the best brand of ball possible. Perhaps the NFL stars could group together and challenge the USFL upstarts, about to begin their season and more than willing to give Big Brother a tumble for some money. It might be interesting and a few more people might tune in to watch. What do you think, Mr. Trump?

SATURDAY

EVEN]

[NG

1 7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Laramie

Movie: The Restless Breed

ISpy

HeeHaw

T J Hooker

! Love Boat

Good Times

Carolina Sat.

T.J Hooker

Love Boat |

3's Company

Too Close

Star Search

Merv Griffin

News

Cities Mag.

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

DiH Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Your Move

Berrengers

HeeHaw

Dili Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Your Move

Berrengers

Solid Gold

Otherworld

Airwolf

Cover Up

HeeHaw

Otherworld

Airwolf

Cover Up

Wrestling

T J. Hooker

Love Boat |

High Chaparral

Movie: "Captain Horatio Hornblower |

Earl Paulk

J Robison

Rock Church Hour

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

Wild America

Animals

National Geographic

Great Performances

Jean Sheoherd On Route l

SPN

Auction

College Basketball: St. Francis at Loyola

Fresh Ideas

"'1

fingers

Morey s 1

SHOW

Movie Airplane II"

Movie: "The Lonely Guy'

Paper Chase 1

ESPN

College Basketball

SportsCenler

Track And Field: Dallas Times-Herald indoor Meet |

HBO

Movie

Attractions

Movie: Blame II On Rio

[ ...........

Not News

Hitchhiker

NICK

Do That

Dangermouse

On The Arts

Movie: Wiltred And Eileen

Movie

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Movie. Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter

Alfred Hitchcock Hour |

8.-Me Movie The Restless Breed (1957) Scott Brady, Anne Bancroft. After a Secret Service agent is killed by a gangster, the mans son attempts to avenge his death. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 T J. Hooker SUcys life is on the line when killers discover her role as a masseuse is part of an assi^ment to infiltrate a prostitution ring, g (1 hr.)

d) Star Search

O O Diffrent Strokes A little girl (Soleil Moon Frye) moves next door to the Drummonds and gradually charms Sam.

O O Otherworld When barbarians capture the Sterlings, their leader separates the family and sends each to serve a different tribe. (1 hr.)

0 Rock Church Hour 0 Natfooal Geographic A look at creatures found only in Australia and the scientists and conservationists working to protect them. g(l hr.)

(SHOW) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin. Charles Grodin. After his sexy girlfriend leaves him, a young man faces a lonely life and writes a best-selling book which serves as a guide for other lone-some men. R (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SoortaCemer (HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. A businessman vacationing in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with his best friends teen-age daughter, then

tries to keep it a secret. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Focus On The Arts (USA) Movie Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1972) Horst Janson, John Carson. A fearless vampire killer and his hunchback sidekick save fair maidens from a fate worse than death. (2 hrs.)

8:100 Movie Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo. A British sea captain sails the oceans during the Napoleonic Wars. (2 hrs., 50 min.)

8:20 (NICK) Movie Wilfred And Eileen (1981) Judi Bowker. Christopher Guard. A husband and wife must face a long road to recovery after he is paralyzed and near death following an injury in World War I. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

8:3000 Double Trouble (ESPN) Track And Field Dallas Times-Herald Indoor Meet, live from Dallas. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 9:000 O 0 Love Boat On a cruise to Scandinavia, an American girl pretends shes Swedish to land a modeling job; a woman assumes that a man is having a sex change operation in Stockholm: a crooked scientist plans to use an Isaac-like robot to pull off a heist, g (2 hrs.)

(SMerv Griffin OO Gimme A Break O O Aiiwdf Dom suddenly grows rich, finds himself on the board of directors of a major corporation and becomes the deadly enemy of the chief executive officer. (1 hr.) 0JimBakker

0 Great Performances Man From Moscow Based on British intelligence agent Greville Wynn's book about the miliury secrets he obtained from Soviet informant Oleg Penkovsky dur

ing the early 1960s. (Part 1 of 3) g(lhr.)

9:3000 Its Your Move (SPN) Fresh Ideas 10:00 01 Spy (SNews

O O Berrengers Simon's dubi-(Continued On Page 12)

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Sunday. January 27, IMS

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continuad Froas Paflt 11)

ous business tactics serve as an eiarople to David; a series of strange coincideiices seem to indicate disloyalty among the store employees; Julio's deal with a factory owner may cause problems for the Morales family. (1 hr.)

OaOofcrUp Cbj speaii iTUUUAuoo S Jean Shapherd Ob Route 1 (SPN) Serendipity Singers (SHOW) Paper Chase; The Second Year

(HBO) Not Necessarily Ilie News

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

11:30 ( Capital Cities Magazioe (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Hitchhiker (NTCK) Movie "Virginia Fly Is Drowning" (1980) Anna Massey. Richard Wilson. A single woman dreams of passion and sexual adventure to relieve the boredom she feels while living with her parents, (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:000 Jerusalem, D.C. OOOOOOONews (D Odd Couple

(D Night Tracks: Chartbusters O Israel Americas Key To Survival

O Twilight Zone (SPN) B^ood Fashion (SHOW) Movie "Spasms" (1983) Oliver Reed. Peter Fonda A demonic snake transported to the U.S. for research purposes wreaks havoc and terror in a community. R (1 hr.. 29 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Of Unknown Origin" (1983) Peter Weller. Jennifer Dale. A bank executive, left alone in his Manhattan brownstone home, is menaced by a large, intelligent rat. R' (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) Night Flight "Feature Presentation Breaking Glass.

(2 hrs.)

11:15000ABC Newsg

11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Host: Rick Dees Guests; David Hasselhoff, Julian Lennon. Barry Manilow, Madonna. Survivor. Lee Greenwood. Stephanie Mills. Pointer Sisters (video). (1 hr)

O Action Sports Saturday d) Movie "The Longest Yard" (1974) Burt Reynolds. Eddie Albert. A former pro quarterback doing time in a Southern prison

is given the job coaching a group of convicts for a no-holds-barred football game against the guards. (2 hrs.)

O0 Saturday Night Uve QDanceFdver O Movie "Murder In Texas (Part 1 of 2X1981) Farrah Fawcett, Sam Elliott. Based on the true stbry of Dr. John Hill, a Houston Aplastic surgeon who was accused of murdering his first wife, the daughter of a wealthy oilman. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Mr. Maj^tyk" (1974) Charles Bronson. Linda Oistal. A melon grower from Colorado \ discovers a contract has been put out on him by the Mafia and struggles to escape a mob hit man. (2 hrs.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) College BasketbaU Sunbelt Conference Wild Card Game (2 hrs.)

11:450 Wrestling 12KI0O Ministry Specials OWrestling ffiJimBakker

Focus On lie Arts 13:850 Night Tracks 12 JO (NICK) Movie "Wilfred And Eileen" (1981) Judi Bowker, Christopher Guard. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

12J0O Soul Train (SPN) Fun Of Fishing 11-35 (HBO) Movie "Bill Cosby, Himself " (1982) Bill Cosby. (1 hr., 44 min.)

12:450 Movie High Plains Drifter (1973) Clint Eastwood. Verna Bloom. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie "Seems Like Old Times (1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chased hr., 42 min.)

IJOO Famine: Emergency Alert

O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn TTie Hits OSouI Train OPTLQidi (Spanish)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of Tlie Pacific (USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Women In Rock " (1 hr.)

1:050 Night Tracks

1:300 Reverend Ike (S Movie California Split" (1974) George Segal, Elliott Gould. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher (Hooenp ONews

0 Movie "The Stone Killer" (1973) Charles Bronson, Martin

Balsam. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)8portsLook(R) 2J0e^Levitt-

News

SoMd Effects (SPN) Movie The Monster Maker " (1944) J. Carrol Naish, Ralph Morgan. (1 hr., 20 min.) (S^SportsCeBler

(USA) Night FUght " Video Profile" with Billy Idol.

245 O Night Tracks 2:25 (HBO) Movie Timerider (1982) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauer. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:310 Jewish Voice Broadcast OMaskMagasine SPhflAims

(ESPN) CoUege BaskethaU

Michigan State at Northwestern (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Virginia Fly Is Drowning" (1980) Anna Massey, Richard Wilson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Space Patrol

2:40(SHOW) Movie Zenaber" (1984) .Lucretia Love, Lionel Stander. (2 hrs.)

3.400700 Chib O Black Mnsk Magazine ffiJimBakker

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock And Cult Classics (R) (1 hr.)

3450Night Tracks 3:15 ONews

3J0(SPN) Movie Law Of The Underworld (1938) Chester Morris, Anne Shirley. (1 hr., 20 min.)

340 Movie The Long Ships (1964) Richard Withnark, Sidney Poitier.

O Americas Top Ten 4400News

ffi D. James Kennedv

(USA) Night Flight Video Art

(R)

4.450 Night TTOcks (HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)

4:30 O Heritage Singers ONews

(ESPN) LPGA GoH Elizabeth Arden Classic third round, from Miami. (R)

4:40 (SPN) Movie Laughing At Life (1933) Victor McLaglen, William Boyd. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Wonder Man (1945) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 38 min.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

(SPN) China Night (Moo) Look-\ ing East (Thu) Morey's Mark-

s Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Righteous Apples (Moo, Fri) Anna To The Infinite Power (Tue)Coneheads(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Hounds Of Notre Dame (1980) (ESPN) College BasketbaU Report (R) (Tue) College Basketball (Thu) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) An Orphan's Tale (Mon-Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981)

(NICK) You Cant Do Tlut On Television

(USA) Room 222 (Moo-TTn) Golf (Fri)

4:O50Flintstooes 4:300 Face The Music O Whats Happening!!

! Batman

I ODifTrent Strokes

O Brady Bunch (Moo, Wed-Fri)

I O Happy Days Again

I 0 Threes Company

0 Dukes Of Hazurd (SPN) FMi Ideas (Moo) Mo-

vieweek (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Insight (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Revi^ Of The Nerd (Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Prince And The Pauper (1977) {SSmV) Anna To The Infinite Power (Fri)

(ESPN) BodyboUding: Mr. Universe Competition (R) (Moo) College Basketball (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) " Tubby The Tuba (1977) (NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Candid Camera (Moo-Thu)

4:350FIintstones 5:000 Tic The Dough OO Sanford And Son Love Boat OffiJeffersons OGomerPyle OLoveConoectk ffi 100 Huntley Street ffiMisterRo^

(SPK) Moreys Markdown Mar

ket (Mon) Joe Burton Jazz (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu)

(ESPN) Anlo RnciiM (Wed) (NICK)TMrd^

(U^) Good Mondng World (Moo-Thn)

5450Leave It To Beaver 5:15 (NKX) Going (keot

5400 Card Sharks O The Carolinas

Andy Griffith News

O WKRP In Cindiuiati O0 Peoples Court 0 DUfrent Strokes ffi Wild. Wild World Of Animab (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) The HobUt (Mon) (HBO)Fraggle Rock (Wed, Fri) (NICK) Powerhouse (Moo-Wed) Against The Odds (Thu, Fri) , (USA)GosSkow(Mon-Thn)

5:350Andy Griffith

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Faye Dunaway has found a sur^re way to avoid Hollywood pressures: Shes camped to London with her husband, Irish-bom i^og-rapher Tory 0*NeD, arid thar 4-year-old son, Uam. Fortunately for work has also followed. Ellis Island and Supergirl were both shot in Errand, and Dunaway's latest project, the screen adaptation of the failed Broadway play Duet for One, is in prepress there now. i really have to lay everything at Terrys door," says Faye. He has brou^t levity to my life and normaucy

to rr^ life and work. I feel so much lighter. Its a hard life to go through alone, an acting career. Bdng an actress in lms is very hard if you are not grounded; if youre not sharing your life in a deep way. you can go the deep end." Is that a lesson learned from Mommy,

Sean Connerys

007 successor seems to bdieve thitf less is Moore. In fact, as recently as five or six ago, Ro^ bdievedthat the chief duties of an actor conned of wearinfl blazers and answering telepnones; as recently as nve or six years agp, he was characterizing himself as a tiny talent. But now he says, still rather modestly, Fm a medium talent. Fve stopped sayit^ nasty thir^ about roy-sdf. Im lettir^ the critics do it for me. Moore enjcvs telling of when he sg)plied for membership in an exclusive golf dub only to be advised that members of his dubious profession were not welcome m the links.To prove rm not an

actor, responded tfee deadfNui, debonair Moore, whos soon to appear as 007 in A Vieu) to KI,

TU be glad to send you some of my recent reviews.

Fdsty tennis superstar John MkEnroe was simply courting trouble takimt Tatm (yVM on a disco date. When the two got up to dance, Tatum was introduced to the defensive line of the Notre Dame football team and was immediately taken with the Fighting Irish.

M(nroe. weO, he couldnt seem to find another singles partner. Under

Candioes mother and Edgars better half, will star as one of the Holtywood Wives in ABCs adaptation of the Jackie CoOina best seller.! was flattered that they described my character as awesomely elegant in the script. says the awesmnety de^ Bergen, who also produced a brothor, Kria, for Candioe (above). AU of the charaders are larger than life, but there is a lot of truth in than. Though shes been away from it for years, Frances is not exactly a stranger to the limelight. Before and motherhood, she was a model

Edgars death. Ive had a wish to be doing something. Now I have an agent and Fm ready for the next rde.

BL. of Shreveport. La., writes in to ask John Donor his most unusual inspiration for a so^ Denver replies: X)nafaotfindii^ trq> for UNICEF

and the Hunger Project. I was visiting a village desert legon of Burkina Faso in Africa. The village chief said that hunger had recently forced 100 men to leave town in seaoch of food. That ni^ a sandstorm kept me aw^ At dawn a strange chonis of shrieks filled the air. dozens of roosters crowing in unison. Then, an even stranger wailing. I fir^ realized that it was the crying of hundreds of bbies, aD in pain, suffering fiom darrhea and malnutrition. Later that mortng, I began writii^ "African Sunrise fAU around the viDage I can hew the sound of roosters crowing./Was a time it was like music to my ears./Now all I can hear is foe sound of a hundred bdbies crying./I prey for tain to wafo away their tears").

By Joanne KauBnan. Amte Sunmm m Mem York and Robert WindelerinLotAntdet.

foedrcumstanoes. its doubtful that hell ask for a re^ch with Tatum. Speaking of matches...when I dumped his wife MwIhui for a 17-year-old nymphet, there was understandable syinpathy for Mrs. Botjg Save it, folks. Mariana has round sdace with Jeaii'Pierrrm Manan, a Monaco businessman who amuses me. Borg irritated me. Point, (ex) Mrs. Borg.

Hollywood wife Frances Bergen, known primarily as

Photo of Sean Pfcmi by EJ. Camp.

e 1906 FAMILY WGEKUr. AH right rwanwd.

Lienox

BIGHORN

SHEEP

The important first issue in a new series of wildlife sculptures by Lenox.

An original work of art crafted of fine handpainted porcelain^ Available by direct reservation only.

Hifih above the timber line in the towering Rocky Mountains, two Bighorn sheep appear. Poised with surefooted grace on the rug^ escarpment, they are an unforgettable sight lords of the barren wilderness.

This is the vision that Lenox has captured in Bighorn Sheep. A new work of art in fine hand-painted porcelain. So lifelike you almost expect the two magnificent rams to spring out of sight, leaving only the rocks behind.

The sculpture is a triumph of realism. The coloration of the animals, their musculature, the curve of their great ridged horns, their delicate hooves and keen eyesall are accurate in every detail

A Huidcnfted Wsrfc of Art

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox, and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan, each sculpture is individually crafted of die finest bisque porcelain. Then, skilled artisans paint each sculpture by hand. The subtle colors are applied with infinite care, until the work rivals nature. Finally after the most careful inspection, the title of the sculpture and the worid-famous Lenox trademark are added on the base in pure 24 karat gold.

The Lenox name and trademark are your assurance of the highest quality. And, of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed.

AwaUabk Only Direct from Lenox

Bighorn Sheep is available only by direct rese^ vation from Lenox and will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The original issue price is $120. payae in convenient monthly installments of $24 each, with no finance charge. Each sculpture is accompanied by an informative reference folder describing the Bighorn Sheep and its habitat.

Bighorn Sheep is the significant first issue in a majCM' new series of porcelain sculptures. Wildlife of the Seven Continents, by Lenox. As the owner of this important,first issue you will be guaranteed the right to acquire each of the subsequent sculptures without any obligation.

Since each figurine is individually handcrafted, please allow 8 to 10 weeks for shipment Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be received by Felmiary 28.1985. To order, mail the Reservation Application, or call TCHX'fltEE 14MNK228-5000 now.

Lml 1985 ' SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE

------RESERVATION APPLICATION----------j

Please accept my reservation for Bighorn Sheep. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

Etch sculpture is individually handpainted by skilled artisans to capture the most minute detail.

DIRECT I will be billed S24 in advence of shipment. After shipment. I will be billed the balance in 4 equal monthly installments of S24* each.

BY CREDIT CARD. Please bill the following credit card account the full amount of $120* after my sculpture has been shipped to me.

D VISA O MasterCard O Amnrkn Expnws

*Plus S2.25 per sculpture for shlppinR aiui handllUK. Slate sales lax will be billed if applicable.

Name.

Address-Cltv_

iplease print)

State.

.Zip.

Acct. No..

-Exp..

Signature.

All orders are sub|ect to acceptance. Please allow 8 to 10 weeks for shlpineni.

409-012

Please mail before February 28.1985

Ltenox. A wcnM apart.

Mallo; Lenox Collections One Prince Street CN01338 Trenton. New Jersey 08638-0338

By E. Grgydon Carter

Goodness knows how Sean Penn's face fved during 24 years growing up in C^-ifomia. He is so remarkably pale that one could imagine him growing up with permanent sunbiodc lines on his nose. He has been blessed, nonetheless, with a face perfectly suited to his profession. In person, Penns sturdy features lend him a rather singular handsomeness and ^ the same time give him enough of the look of any other man his ax to ensure a comfortable level of anonymity while he traverses the streets of New York and Los Angeles in quest of a normal personal life. On screen, the close-set eyes are remarkably expressive, the small mouth loosens, and his face becomes an elastic foundation to which he adds the subtle ptqrskal and p^chic nuances of the chai^^ he has assumed. He has the most noticeable dimpled chin since IQrk Douglas, and when accompanied by Penns tense whisper, it helps him ^ift from a look that one moment says he is about to break into tears and the next tells you that he would like to tear ^r head off.

In the four years since his film debut in Taps, Penn has achieved a certain prominence in the A list of contemporary young actors, which includes Timothy Hutton, Tom Cruise. Nkhdas Cage, Matt Dillon. Matthew Broderick and Kevin Bacon. All are talented, but Penn has something extra an inner depth and a ferocious conviction about his work that have, up to now. put most of the others in the less enviable position of scrambling for second place. For as Sean Penns k^nes continue to unfold, American audiences are realizing that this shy youna man may well be the finest actor of Ite genor^n.

Like few other performers his age, he manages to mtvse an American muscularity into his characters, even thou^ many of them have been ^pathetic loners slightly akimbo to the world around them. He has already developed a reputation for extensive research into his parts and for rdiffoudy trying to stay in character while the movies are being filmed. He still has the tattoos he while doing background woric for portrayal of Mick O'Brien, the young Chicago hood in Bad Boys. While shooting the role of Henry Nash, a California kid coming (rf age in the early 40s, for the film /foang mth the Moon, Penn would often answer phone messages only when the caller requested him by his characters name.

Im not trying to be difficult or anything like that. I just find it easier to stay in characto' rather than jump in and out of it all day," says Penn, during an interview in New York Qty. He is dressed in

IMA ClASSBYHi

Thet*tralRldgemontH^aadTheFtaconandlheSnouman mi^jiistlwtlieliestyoiiiigactinaround.

Gmydon Carter is a staff writer for USerm^zine and former writer for Time magazine.

Penn's finely drawn portrayals in (left to ri^) Racing With the Moon, The Falcon and the Snowman. Bad Boys, and Qrackers.

je^ running shoes and a black cotton windbreakerstandard offscreen mufti

a time when far less talented performers who have just made their debut on primetime series can brazenly hxxtpe out onto the Tonight show set to blab to Johnny or Joan about ther craft, by compmison Penn is almost refresh-irigly tadtum.

Nothing that Penn has done in the past, however, will prqrare audiences for his role in JheFwoon and the Snow-man, which just (^rened. Based on the book by Robert Linds^a correspondent for The New York Tmes, the film tells the true stmy of Andrew Oaulton Lee Okayed 1^ Penn) and Christopher Boyce (^rtrayed by Timothy Hutton), two boys who grew up in the weU-to<k) Los Angeles suburb of Palos Verdes, were altar boys together, and who, from April 1975 to January 1977, qrstem-atically stole thousands of classified messa^ codes and documents belbng-ing to the U.S. mnitary-industrial complex and sold them to Soviet ^ents.

is a brilliant young man with a 1421.Q. and a passfon for felconing. Lee (the Snowman") is a smalMime cocaine hustler. After visiting the real-life Lee at the Federal Correctional Institution at Lompoc, Calif., ^ere he is serv

ing a life term and is not up for parole until 1995, Penn came away with a guarded appreciation of his subject. "Hes a very insecure guy," notes Penn, but hi^y intell^ent."

Penn possesses something extm an inner depth and a conoktonabotthisworiL

In the film, Penn affects Lees elbows-up4n-the4>ack, Popeye style of moving around. The actor also gained 15 pounds. Then, havii^ observed that cocaine users like Lee tend to have a fluctuating Ixxfy weight. Penn made sure that his own wd^ wait up and down

several times duniw the filmii^ He had his teeth temporaria ca^iped and even managed the unusual feat of broadening hfe nose without makeup. We did it with spreaders, which are placed in either nostril to widen the bridge, sayS'Pdm. They don't hurt goir^ in, but the inside of your nose becomes sore sAer they have been in for a white. Although the real Lee had a full

to play him with a patchy. poicil4hin stretch of hair over Ills uppor lip. Says Penn: 1 just felt that it ex|xessed sonidhii^ more internal of a guy tiyiM to have a mustache, but unable to re% do it 1 kna^^ned him as kind of lookii^ in the mirror every ni^t and hoping it would grow.

For an actor so young, Penn alre^ has an impresve body of work behind him. His chaaracters have been mostly juveniles, howeverhis face and body hawe not yet matured to the pnnt where he might be offered sli^itly older, upper-middKklass urbanite rdet Still, he has made the best of what he has taken on and has generally been much better than the movies Iw has been inwith the possible exceptions of Racmg Wdh the Mom and die Broadway play Slab Bt^, both of which were fadr venues for his taloits. An observer of those talents is tempted to ask: Which one of his roles is most siinUar to the actor himself? The answer is none of them and all of than.

\JkelxinTheRdomandtheSnow-mm, Penn grew up in a comfortable middl&dass California home. His p^ts are Leo Penn, a veteran television director and foiina stage actor, and Eileen 1^. a former actress. Like Jeff Spicoli, me heavy-lidded surfer in Fast Times cd Ridgianor H^, Penn

4 Family Weekly January 27isss

spent his summers liviim the lyrics of Beach Boys songs and ^ng into minor scrapes with the law. At Santa Monica High School he was a diffidtent student not straight As, but, says Penn, 1 had scnne good years in school.

Despite the show business genealogy, acting came quite by accident. *1n high school," says Penn, "I made a lot of Super-8 films, and it was always a matter of ^ng to direct them, but at the same time, not having any actors available in the middle of the nit^t during the school week so I woira have to do the actii^ too. A r^ular performer in these home movies was his young brother, Christopher Pm. 18, who is developing into a talented actor himself in such films as A/7 dieAfooes and Rumbk f&Ti. (Penns oidor brother. Michad, is a musician with the Cali-fomibased rock group Doll Congress.)

In Penns senior year of high s^ool, he be^ work on his im^um opus, a one^r, Super-8 thriller called oo/i-

09 A)r5icMneone, which he both directed and starred in. In a way I became an actor as a result of this film. says Penn. I was trying to get the film finished 1^ the end of the school year. When it

Uke the sarfer Spkoli in Fast Times Peran speni Ms teenage summers thing the lyrics of Beach Bt^ songs.

wasnt done, I decided that instead of ^ ing right on to college. I had to nish the film. By the time it was ovor. I realized that 1 must be an actor.

His course set. Penn threw himsdf into becoming a good actor. A gofer job with the Los An^es Repertory Theatre led to small roles. He made TV ap

pearances in Bamaby Jones aiiid Con-crere Cbujbq)5, then headed east to New York and a rde in the dKMt-lived Broadway drarna/Aeorttoid. An agent who at-terided one of the plays few performances was impressed Penn, thou^ his role was rninor, and snagged him his first movie, 7bps.

Although he is private screen, Penns personal life has been written about almost as much as his professional one. He became engaged to singer Bruce Springsteens kid sister Pam during the filming of Fat Times, but it didnt last. Three years later, while filming Radng With the Moon, he met Elizabeth McGovorn, the fffted young aK!tress of (>ri!vNny Peo^

The gossip columns have since treated them as the Liz and Dick of juvenile Hollywood. And despite repeated reports (rf the demise of their rdationshipand of his dates with Susan Sarandon and Barbara Hersh^ the two still live together in a loft on Manhattans Upper West Side. Penn gets around in a Ford

pidoip truck that he gar^ nearby, and spends much of his time eating out and watching movies. I used to not care whether a movie was good or bad, but I find myself becoming more sdective, says Penn.

nnn is also becoming more sdective about the movies he appears in. Past roles were chosen mostW on the basis of the characters themselves, but Penn has b^n to look for films with a strong director. The Falcon and the SmMjman is directed by veteran John {Midn^t Cowboy, Marathfm Man) Schlesinger. Penn has begun research for his next film. At Close Range. He describes the movie, to be directed by James {Reckless) Folw, as a Penn^lvania ^hic tragedy about a fomily involved in a tractor stealing rii^.

And though Perm has had talks with producer Josqrh Papp, at the moment hes not interested in performing in Papps Shakespeare productions in New York Qtys uentral Park. Says Penn: Too many dirtractions out there. Vffmomm

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BETTER RETURN

charities.

s tax time rolls around again, may be kicking vourself not making that donation your favorite cause before 1984 came to a dose. You may have tiredof the telethons and mail appeals, but rito a liltie planning you ooil have earmarked for charity some of the money you now find yourself sending to the I.R.S.. and helped your fellow human beii^

Charitable appeals are a year-round aSar. In 1963, ooirtributions totaled a staggering $65 billion. Yet some experts estimate that millions of dollars worth of those donations may go either to firauduiefrt organizations or to well-intentioned 9oup5 that ave inept at mana^ mon^.

IVro private, nonprafit organizations monitor charities and can hop provide the public with some assurance that their dollars are being well spent The National Charities limrmation Bureau Inc (NCIBI in New York, and the Philanthropic Advisory Service (PAS), a division of the Council of Better Business Bureaus, in Washiiuton. D.C Both groitos provide rqxxts about in-Mthefund-idpiopanis of the organizations in question. They require that charities be governed by an active, responsible boar and that an annual report be published that describes tliie purpose and prooams of the organization with a comproiensive financial stalemenL The guidelines of both groups call for reasonable administrative costs. PAS puts a 50 percent limit on these expenses, while NOB says that no more than 40 percent should be spent on operating costs.

Most stales require that charities be rqi^ered or licensed. But this alone does not guarantee that a charity is aboveboard Often, states lack the resources to effective police all the charitable organizations within their jurisdiction When responding to appeals, bear in mind a few rules.

'Dont give to a cause, give to an organization. Separate the emotional ap-pml from the facts," advises NOBS Margery Heitbrink.

Adt questions about the organization. If the answers are not satisfactory, ask for vnitlen inforination before you agree to make a contribution. When an appeal arrives by mail, look for a specific description of their programs.

Never make donations in cash. And beware of the telephone solicitor who offers to send a "ninner" to your home

to collect a cash ^Ihinnecs" may be the ploy of a con artisL Keep records of yom donations to docuinent your contributions at tax time. Do the same if you vokinleer. Your

time is not deductible, but you can write off your oin-of-pocket expenses, in-dutfing transportation costs.

To receive reports on iiKfivkhial charities or more information about

pAMLY weekly MIIUARYnUg 7

charitable gjvii^ write; PAS. Councfl of Better Bimness Bureaus, 1515 Wilson Boulevard, Artir^ton, Va. 22209 or NOa 19 Union Squae West. New York. N.Y. 10003. -Andna Pawfyna

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DR. LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN

FOR A COMMON COLD, TRY A LITTLE TLC.

m humans can to arm

m^Avoursdves a^nst the WKWm common cold; certainly Wt a warm winter coat, a healthy diet, and a daily dose of vitamin C can help. But what's a pet to do?

Not much, rm afraid. In medical terminology, the common cold (for humans as well as pets) is an upper respiratory infection. The illness is caused by a virus that attacks the lungs, throat and sinuses. In nearly all cases, it can also weaken the immune ^em, allowing the development of secondary bacterial infection. The lesuh-ing symptoms are similar in pets and humans: sneezing, coughing, a runny nose and teaiyey^ a loss of appetite and energy.

The so-called conuiKH) cold is just that: very common.

Pets pidc up these viruses, which are airborne, from other pets - sometimes just by being in the same room, or by pa^ ing one another on the street. While animals can be vaccinated ^nst the more serious viral diseases, there is no vaccine for the cold.

All you can do for your animal is to help it get well once the illness has struck. You m^ need to take your pet to the veterinarian, who can administo' antilotics.

At home, force^eeding your pet can be hdpful: Dab something tasty and nutritious on your finger balqr food, honey, a few crumbs of choice ground meat and run the treat over the animal's lips. If your og is hai^ng away throughout the night, try giving it an infant dose of an over-thecounter cough ^rrup mixed with a little honey three times a day. If necessary, your veterinarian will prescribe a stronger cough solution.

A cautionary note: Don't run to the vets office for every cough or sneeze. While a young pet that catches cold shoukl be givoi medicad treatment right away, in an older and stronger animal the immune nrstem may take care of the virus itself. Watch your pet closely. If it seems perl^ despite signs of respiratory disconifort, you may want to rely on home care aikl rest. Or you can try taking your pets temperature. Apply a little petrolaim je^ to a childs rectal thermometer and insert it for a minute. A

temperature of 100-102 F is perfectly normal. But never play it cool with a high fever, a bad cold, left unattended, may lead to pneumonia. If your pet wont eat and seems listless, its time to visit the vet.

Also beware: Wheezing and sneezing are not necessarily gnsof acold. Your dogs cough could actually be due to some sort of irritation, such as a collar pulling too hard at its throat. Sometimes an animal thstt has been ill especially a cat will develop a recurring sneeze. This may well be a sign d stress. Perhaps its that pet sitter you hired when you went on vacation and to whom your cat seems to have taken a dislike. (!dd-like^miptoms in dogs and cats may alto be typical res^nses to changing weather conditions or to seasonal dler^es.

Some very dangerous .diseases do at first resemble the comion cold. But while a cold should improve within two we^ a soious illness will not. in cats, cou^ing is a sign of heart disease. A feline ailment called rhinotrachatis, which includes an ulceration of the mucous membranes of the throat and tongue, may well initially aR)ear to be a simple" cold. Canine distempar a viral disease that begins with coughing and a discharge from the animals nose and eyes can lead to convulsions, brain damage, a skin infection, and chronic nervous twitching. Of course, every (k^ and cat should be vaccinated at an early age against these two life-threatening diseases and receive booster shots every year thereafter.

If, in the end. your p^ has a cold, there is one remedy that is sure to hdp: good old-fashioned home care. Fuss over your pet. See to it that there are plenty of comfortable, draft-free pl^ around the house in which the animal can sleep. For nasal and chest congestion, try a humidifier. A favorite trick of mine: For a few minutes, put your pet in the bathroom when it is still from a steamy shower. Amenities like these work wonders. Pets, like sometimes need to be babied.

Lewis Berman is the founder of the Park Etat Animal Hospital in New York Gty <md a.b<^ member ofSie Ethics Committee of the New York Veterinary Assocation.

Faiiily Weekly January 27 ims 9

Here are full-sized, ready-to-cut. fitted patterns for 25 different outfits can make for your favorite Cabbage Patch Kids.' They re all included in Xavier Roberts Presents CABBAGE PATCH KIDS DESIGNER CLOTHES.

FOr boys you can make bedtime clothes like flannel pajamas with corduroy slippers; or a jogging suit with matching sweat shirt and sweat pants; or perhaps denim overalls with a matching cap and coordinated plaid ^irt; even a tattersall check shirt

with a button-down collar for the preppy look."

And for girls you can choose from rosebud flannel pj's with bunny slippers, a calico and rod striped dross with shoulder ties and matching panties or a turquoise velour jog^ suit with matching visor.

AN this plus 18 other irresistible outfits are easy to make with this book from the creator of Cabbage Patch Kids." You get;

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GETTING POLITICAL WITH

ANDREW YOUNG

CANDID AS EVER: THE MAYOR Of ATLANTA SPEAKS OUT

Uinoteasytogetanappointnmit

Iof Atkmla and the fanner

ambassador and oongKssman hits many palls on hb time' Young is stiB

\iosee Andrea) Young The mayor ' ' er UN.

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Hes also the leader of the 'took at Adama Nou)cmnpaign. a program he hopes uMlltumltts d^ imo a modem

metropolis Hiat rnaimains the traditional values and cohesioeness of a smaU toujn. The man who made headlines in 1979 by resigping his UM post because of a secret meeting with Palestinian leaders is now known affec-tionately to his Atkmta constituents simpfyas "Andy

Recently Young 52, set aside time to laOt to frequent Family Weekly contri-butor Sara Nelson They discussed, among otiter sidgects, race rdations, potitics, and his own reputation

NdMMi: Yoare widely known as cootrovcritaL Why do yon thhik people caB yon dad?

Younff rm controversial because I think the most important thing you can do to the American people is to tell them the truth even when the truth is something thM makes them uncomfortable.

Q: Even yonr critica consider yon n nenolialor or conciBalor Where

.na-n -T a >n-___

Om yov inni moK iiiii*

Young: 10ew up in a neighborhood that had very few blacks and many Irish, German and Polish people. I went to a school where i was tnkkhe-foungs fdher was a dentist, his mother a school teadierl and ev^-body else was poor. I had to n^otiate to suiyiye. From the third ^ade I was

^liw^i^ people aifo work with people. You have to reason things out; you cant fight them out You cant destioY everybody who disagrees with you. and y(Hi cant let yourself be destroyed by them.

Q: How has Reattnoaics allecled poor Americandr

Young: It was dear over the last four years that the sreatest burden in the cutback of federal sperKiing was placed on the poor. Most of those poor were white, but the black poor are more politicked than the white, so there was a tebdlion fm voting patterns in the 1964 preaden-tial election] by the Mack poor. And there are dose ties between the black

to FAWLYWtaavjammrvvim

poor and the black middle class.

There's still a sense-that the black amimunity is tied together eoommiically. so if you hurt the black poor, the black middle class are very much aware of it. For instance, the black clergy who are middle class have church members who are poor. The black doctors clients are poor.

Q: What does all this do to rda-dona between blacks and whites?

Young: I think that, if anything, the phenomenon makes people more sensitive. I think white males have felt put upon; theyve been badgered by everybody else trying to find ai sense of identity and making demands on them. I think Reagan is saying that you dont have to be guilty about being white and being successful. But that shouldnt mean you dont have some responbili-ty to society.

Q: Do you think Reagan feels a responsihility to aodety?

Young: No. but I j^ree that enlightened self-interest the kev to the future. For

instance. Social Security, if the federal Social Security system breaks down, a lot of middledass folk who are just struggling to make it will have to take care of tbdr own paroits. And then suddenly they will feel that maybe we do need big government, that there are some things the government can do better than we can.

One of the weaknesses of the Mndale campaign was that it didnt reach out to that kind of enlightened self-interest. He was liberal in the sense of the old^ashioned liberal^ilt notion. Thats what people were rejecting, and folks dont understand that yet

Ive said that I didnt want my wife talkirig about hun^ folk on a holiday like IWiksgiving. and people have misinterpreted that. But it doesnt help the people in Ethiopia one bit for me to feel uncmnibrtable eating well. The truth of it is that if I can ^ ahead and enjoy a holiday dinner with my family. Im better prepared to do something about Ethiopia.

Q: But couldn't ones discomfort

spur one to action?

Young: I dont know that it does. I don't think guilt motivates action. Guilt may mean that Ill go to diurch and put $20 in to feed Ethiopia, but then Im through with it. see? It means Im not doing anything to help the people of Ethiopia; Im just putting in my own $20 guilt offering. The problem we have in the world is not assuaffi^ milt; the problem we have is feeding me hungry.

Q: Who would be your choice for a Democratic presidential candidate In 1988?

Young: I dont think it matters. I really do believe in the process, and I think that most of what Ronald Reagan said to the American people is not true. We will have h^er taxes; we will see some recession; we cannot make peace mrough war in Central America. So by 1986.1 mink well have a comf^^ different climate, a repudiation of mis conservative trend. I minkybuIl see it in the 1986 Sections, which means mat by 1988, me pr^ibilities of a Kennedy or a Cuomo will be much greater.

Q: How about a Younif

Young: Uh.. .probably not. Because youve got to g^ out and organize; nobody drafts you. You have to be driven, and Im not driven.

Q: Have your four diildren followed your lead and become involved hi politics?

Young: Our 11-year-old [Mdrew Young Iiq is in me sbcth grade. The 23-year-old [Paula Jean] has just sigi^ up to go and teadi in Uganda. Lisa is 27, and shes an dectrical er^neer wim IBM. Andrea, whos 29, is a lawyer with Ted Ken-neitys staff.

Q: Theres a rumor in New Yoric that youre doing to be asked to host Saturday Mght Uve. ft you are, would you do it?

Young: No, I dont mink so.

Q: Why not? Jesse Jackson did. Mqror Ed Koch of New Yoilc (ttd.

Young: Wdl. Eddie Murphy already asked me, and if 1 would have done it, it would have been then.. .but I dont think so. iWNever Have So Many Been AbleIblRAVEL

SoRur And So WaRm So Little.

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SPICE UP DINNER WITH A CAJUN MENU

the fi

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and finish with small chocolate ice cream.

of creamy

CJUUN-OTYU CNMmi niAflt

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H laMpooa coandy cmlwd white Id red pepper

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I teeepooB eeh 1 taeepooe garlic eak VI leaepooB sak, or to laate IVI tboTboiied. aldBBed, flatteoed cUckea brearte (2 whold 4 taMeepooBe aaealted better ot

1. In smdl pie pan combine black

red

sweet

white

onion salt, giriic____________

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fiNMYnmit

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1. Prepare vegetables as directed. About 7 minutes before serving, heat butter in heavy skillet or wok.

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roe(S^^nlSl!ith

Mokes 4 savingi

MKDYAilS

I taMfapoPBsbBHerorbacoB itripplBgi

1. Wash and dry yami Cut into quarters, lengdiwise. Riri> with butter or bacon drip-piim Place on baking sheet 1 Bake in 425 F oven for 20-25 minutes or until fork-tender. Serve with sour cream as a cool lopping. Pass salt and a pepper mUI to season at will. Mdies 4 senktgs _/ Marityn Hansen

2 FAMB.Y Wttia.Y MHUjlW W I9SS

WHAT IT MEANS WHEN OU TALK ABOUT YOURSELFBy John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Sharing your thoughts and feelings with someone can be as risky as it is rewarding.

2. Some peofde are able to encourage convosation and make it easier for another person to communicate his thoughts and feelings, while others lack this skill.

5. Sharing a secret can make you a more open person.

4. Its easy to tdl how good you are at

rdng to Jmow people.

Thouj^ selfdisdosure is not always helpful in a relationship, it never does much harm.

6. The extent to which you are willing to share your thoughts and feelings with others has a direct bearing on your pfqrsical health.

ANSWERS

1. Drue. From their studies at Adelphi

University, researchers observed that an individual partaking in selMisdosure the act of revealit^ personal information to aiiother person--wei{^ the rewards of sharing against the costs of possible tion, ridicule or betrayal. Shcecon-

ngm someone itne

son the upper hand in the relattonship, some personal information has to be returned or the experience can be very uncomfortaUe. A good mie to follow, at least in the earlier stages of a relationship: Take the middle road; dont be a blabbermouth and dont be a clam.

2. Thie A team of Georgia State University researchers studied the ^)eech patterns and facial ^ressions used in the conversatkms of individuals adept at getting others to open up and talk. Th^r found that such pec^e seemed to be genuindy interested in what the person they were tdking with was saying as well as comfortable and at ease in the conversation appearances that tend to keep a conversation going.

S. h depends on the secret. Behavioral scientists from die University of New Mexico and Geo^ Peabody College had 48 coll^ women each reveal the most personal secret they could feel comfortable telling the examiner. The scientists administered p^cholr^cal tests that measured the studentsdesees ol (Hienness before and after th^r revealed their secrets. Those people who shared a secret at a moderate level of intimacy conslstenUy scored higher in openness on thar post-disclosure test. Those whose secrets were jud^ either very low or very high in intimacy did not.

4. Drue. Specialists at three major universities designed a scale that enables you to jutfe how good you are at getting others to open up and speak freely about their thoughts and feelings. If you strongly agree with such statements as people feel relaxed around me, Im told Im a g(^ listener, 1 can keep people talking about themselves, and Im sympathetic to peoples problems, youre probably good at getting to know people. If you strongly disa^, youre probably not.

5. False. Researchers at the State University of New York found that too

much self-disclosure early in a relationship can be harmful to the relationship. Thq^ also noted that people may be willing to reveal information more easily to a high-discloser, but th^ usually do not like such a person and rate him or her as maladjusted.

6. Drue. Researchers at Morehead State University (Ky.) administered a standard self-disclosure test to male and female undergraduates, followed by a physical health questionnaire, to determine whether an individuals willii^ness to disclose personal information is related to how healthy he is. They found that the high and low self-disclo^ reported significantly more acute and chronic illnesses during the past year than did those who scored in the middle of the self-disclosure scale.

To explain the association, the researchers pointed out that low self-disclosers often repress their true feelings and may have trouble establishing close relationships, depriving them of the social support that can act as a buffer against stress-related illnesses. The researchers believe this healthy social support may also be missing from the higlKlisdosure group because their narcissistic behavior makes it difficult to establish satisfying relationships. IW

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ABOUT TEN CUP SERVINGS c 1964 S-VC. Inc

BY MARION LONG

ROM I Nl.l \M>

USSR

Hoe's some unappetizing news for the midday gourmand. Dr. An-of the Universi^ of told an American Medical Assodation-spon-soied conference that aletmess and efficiency are at low ebb about two tKxirs alter one begins eating lunch. Records show that errors by meter readers, lapses among locomotive drivers, and motorists' foiling asleq[) at the wheel toKl to occur around this time."

This post-prandial foti^e may occur because digestiorr diverts energy to the storrudi, and because the (Ruction of certain chemicals in the brain can be triggered by food.

Craig says that people ^ eat a li^.t lunch perform more efficiently than those who have a huge rneal. By contrast, if you

BIRTNDAYS

(All Aquarius) Sunday: Donna Reed 64, Ttoy Donahue 49. Monday: Alan Alda 49, Mikhail Ba^nikov 37. l\iesday: Tom Selleck 40, John Forsythe 67, Victor Mature 70. Wednesday: Gene Hackman 55, Vanessa Redgrave 48, Tammy Grimes 50. Thursday: Carol Channing 62, James Watt 47. Saturday: Farrah Fawcett 38, Tom Smothers 47.

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Older something like prime rib, watch out, you may be out to lunch" all afternoon.

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Most of the software in the [computer] industry is developed by men and appeals to men," asserts Elizabeth R. Stott, a Vii^inia-based psychologist. She, with Luqt Werth Ewdl, a software des^n^, decided to do something about the violent frenetic arcade-type games that girls dont enjoy."

Stott and Ewell were alamied by statistics showing that at the elementary sduxd levd, boys outnumber girls in computer

use 4-1, and that in college the gap itKxeases to 6-1.

Their solutkm is the Rhiarr-non Software/Adventure Stories for girls, which feature intelUgent, s|rited heroinies. The electronic plots encourage problem solving and basic k^ l)oard techniques, but, Stott assures us, iriclude no mindless violence, sub- superhuman characters, or wimpy damsds in distress."

KHM (iM \liii\l \

Like humans, animals sometimes feel a mite down. And because of this, their productkxi

But how do you trett livestock for depression?

One way to cheer up pigs who are down in the durnps, sugg^ Hu^ Shannonhouse, president of Sooner Su^e Farms Inc. is to get them some bowling balls: red ones. Ap-parentfy when pigs are bored they tend to Iom wei^t and )ick fights. But a red bowling Mil is a diversionary tactic thatll pick em right up. Shan-

l'aiiiil>AV;ckl>

nonhouse himself scours bowling alleys for rejects. Its a lot of ran asking those guys, 'Hey, have you got scnne bowling balls for our pigs?"

Cows present a different problem; timre rather tetchy around milking time, but music soothes these beasts, obsves assistant to the manager of Assodaied Milk Producers Inc He dies one IVilsa radio station that dedicsAes a soft, mellow song to the cows each morning. Add rode, say some experts, almost dries cows up. IVy MelnUis.NeUl suggests,

KkiM M V, -.(IKK

YRKm

In 1980 Bill Zanker, then 26, was in danger of becoming a lifetime student But with his $5,1 nest ^ and a little brainstorming, he turned hisaddfo-tion to schooling into an adult studies center called The Learning Annex.

'Were the McDonalds of adult education, Zanker boasts, fost, current digestible and reasonably priced. The school has expaiided quickly, branching out from toe orinal Manhattan location to centers in Chica, Atlanta, Boston. Philadelim and Washington. Zanker plans to be in evoy dQr in the country in five years."

Course offerings rai^ from making sushi to playing Muash, from tap dandi^to Tninking on Your Feet. Ihe runaway favorite, however, is How to Rnd a Lover. Zanker says. "Some people take notes. We assume they move on to taking phone numbers.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Are Doctors Playing God? Pioneering heart surgeon Dr. Qiristiaan Barnard examines the Baby Fae controvert.

What are Americans reading before they retire for toe night? Here are two repwts:_

KenBeth Btancbutl, author of The One Jffinnie Manofer EnondUo Calf.

"The Pndous Present, Iw Spenser Johnson. It is rai upl^ ting story of a man and his search for toe true meaning of life. My mother, who is in to 80s, is readily it, and so are all my staff members hare. I highly recommend that everyrie read it for a lift for life.*^

Dr. Roeabelh Mom Kanter, aMnagement consultant and chairman. Good Measure Inc., Cambridge, Mass.

"Im reading several things: RrrmofPnxuaion, by David Noble, about how the economy is shaping up in the '80s; The Second Seff, by Sherry Hirkel, a book about how the computer affects the ways we think about ourselves; plus lots of management books, assorted spy novels, and my checkbook and cadondar.

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' ?; ": . ' -v >'."*"'

. t- 1'^- : , -->>. -* ' V-, : ;

THERE, BEMEATH A HUNPOlW,UeS A 6CEHTEP EACKCT. WT FCWT5TEP5 fWr M0T WK mcf. ALETA SQUEEZES OUT OF SI6HT.

ATTRACTBP THE FRASRANCE, A HOUNP HAS FOUMP ITS WW/ TO THE HALL, HE TAKES THE RACKET BETWKH HIS TEETH ANP MARCHES SMARTiyAWAV. AHP AS HE MOVES ALOHS, PENNIES TINKLE FROM THE ENVELOPE ANP SPARKLE ON THE STONE.

HE IS SOHHG TO MNG AGUAR. 01SIPE THE MONARCH'S POOR THE HOUNP PROPS THE RACKET BARKS ONC^ THEN PRANCES AWAY.

C ti*5 King Fe*hr SyndicaX. Inc WorW rights reserved.

CRIES THE KINS IN ANGER ANP SURPRISE.

I 7TKP )OU fOr TO

nefifie* sur when the shock op

P0COVERY SUB9IP6S, SO POES THE KINS'S WRATH.

AT LAST HE SHAKES HIS HEAP. 'imemOffABtY mtAMlPfOOL, COn^iNSfPEAHOlTSTBT, /FANYONE CM mPTTTS YX// . _v

NEKT week: J^^uars Tale

/-Z7

Z503

PONYTAIL

WANTTD eo . OUriD PiNNEf? SURE

TDNkSHT^

by Lee Holley

^L,lVE GIMEN

ATA LOrOF JOHT

WEfeeeOING TDTTEGeST PLACE IN IGIT? TO

rowN

IN-TOWN ANP,

iTHepracEisRiatr!

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a-nd

REDEYE

by Gordon Bss