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sssBUDGET

President Reagan calls his 1986 budget an exhaustive effort to rein In chronic overspending. See A-3.CIUPY

Mostly cloudy through Sunday night. High in pnid 40s, low around 30. Cloudy Monday with chance of rain.ECU ROLLS

Loralne Foster fired In 20 points to lead ECUs Lady Pirates to a 76-56 win over South Florida. Page B-1

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 29

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENvIlLE, N.C. ^ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1985

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSECU Matches Doctors, Areas Of Need

A four-month-oid program at East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine is matching young doctors with vacancies in existing medical practices, allowing the young physician to use his talents in a )ractice he enjoys and providing lealth care where it is needed.

The ECU Center for Health Services Research and Development initiated its Practice Opportunities Program - called POP for short last fall.

Center Director Walter L. Shepherd says POP offers two key advantages; It helps the school

accomplish one of its founding missions of providing physicians for the state; and, because only ECU alumni are involved, it allows the school to exercise some degree of quality control in linking well-trained applicants with practice opportunities.

POP began in mid-October when Shepherd first contacted eastern North Carolina physicians and hospitals about possible openings. After notifying all school of medicine alumni of the new program, a third mailing expanded POP to include hospitals throughout the state.

CHECKING THE PI LSE Heart Association volunteer Pam Burkhart, dressed in an outfit decorated with the human circulatory system, helps A.G. Cox fourth-grader Chris Edmondson of (ireenville check his heart rate. .Mrs. Burkhart visits local schools to discuss proper heart care. (Reflector Photo bv JaneWelborn)

Heart On Sleeve Gets Point Across

BV.I.\,\EWELBt)R.\

Reflector Staff Writer Pam Burkhart wears her heart on her sleeve when she goes to work in local schools.

Dressed in a white turtleneck and sweatpants on which she has drawn the human .circulatory system in red and blue. Mrs. Burkhart, a Heart As^iation volunteer, visits classrooms throughout Pitt County. She discusses the heart and what children should do to remain hearty;" watch what you eat, don't overeat, exercise and don't smoke.

The children are interested in my outfit." she said before a recent presentation to a fourth grade classroom at G.R. Whitfield School in Winterville, It gets their attention.

Mrs. Burkhart, vice president of the Pitt County chapter of the American Heart Association, I^rd that a volunteer in Greensboro gives a similar (M^entation. I have never seen her presentation. Mrs. Burkhart said, but she sent me a phoU^raph of her outfit to guide me in making mine '

Mrs. Burkhart uses no script in her 45-minute talk, because she has discovered that the children are inquisitive and ask questions. I prepared a script and I follow guidelines, but some classes know niore about the heart than others. I change my talk according to the age of the children in the class and how much they have studied about the heart.' she said. "1 discuss the difference between the (human heart and a valentine when I talk to a class of 3 year olds, and I talk about the circulatory system in detail with Sixth-graders. And the children ask questions, and I answer them.

In her presentation. Mrs. Burkhart uses her outfit and a model heart to xplain how the heart works. She discusses the proper foods children should eat, aided by props provided by local businesses. She shows the students how to take their pulse, and discusses exercises with them.

,: She also shows a cartoon film. The Tin Woodman in Search of a Heart.' provided by the American Heart Association.

Mrs. Burkhart will end her presentations in February, but next year plans to continue throughout the entire school-year. Any classes interested in Mrs. Burkharts talk .should contact the Heart Association to set up a pentatln. /

Shepherd said he was shocked by the magnitude of the response. By early December the center had listed over 160 openings for physicians needed either immediately or in the near future. Every specialty was represented in the listing with family medicine accounting for about one-fourth and the openings ranged across North Carolina in rough proportion to the states population. Over the same period, the center received enquiries about POP from 30 alumni.

Shepherd said the response seems to confirm that the physician short

age in many areas of North Carolina is real. "1 think this is a clear indication that what we perceive to be an undersupply of physicians is actually a problem, he said.

POP works to fill that physician void in a fairly straightforward way. If a physician has an opening for a partner, or a hospital administrator knows of an opening on a medical staff or in the community, they are asked to contact the center. Shepherd and his assistant, Karen Vail-Smith, then follow up with a telephone call to the source, seeking specific information about the op

portunity.

Among the questions asked are the location and date of availability of the opening, the specialty sought, the characteristics of the practice and the financial incentives accompanying the position.

For each of the alumni interested in the program, the center develops an individual participant profile, including such information as the specialty, date of availability, type of practice desired and general location preferred.

Shepherd then uses a microcomputer to cross-match alumni with

appropriate openings. When a candidate matches, he or she is sent one-page summaries with basic information about any practice opportunities with which they appear to be compatible. This information is usually returned to the candidate within a few days.

If the candidate shows interest in a particular position, the center may send additional data about the community in question information about population, airports, taxes. hospitals, schools and the like. It is always left up to the candidate to (Please turn to A-61

Blount-Harvey

Evans Unit Closing

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Blount-Harvey Co. officials have announced plans to close the companys department store on Evans Mall.

Mrs. Nelson Blount Crisp, a Blount-Harvey Co. vice president, said in an interview our plan is to leave the downtown area" because the economics are just not strong enough to keep us here.

Were definitely closing this store, Mrs. Crisp said, and plan to begin a sale very shortly. Well close sometime in late spring.

But Mrs. Crisp said Blount-Harvey plans to keep the store at Carolina East Mall operating, although she acknowledged that we want to hold that question open, and said that there will be a sale there" also.

Blount-Harvey Co. has occupied the same building, at the intersection of Evans Mall and Fourth Street, since 1921. The firm was founded 65 years ago by M.O. Blount (Mrs.-Crisps grandfather), C.F. Harvey of Kinston, and E.B. Ficklen, J.H. Blount, R. R. Cotten. E.G. Flanagan. J.E. Winslow and

W.H. Dale Jr.. all of Greenville.

Bloupt-Harvey has been solely owned by the Blount family for the past 50 years.

Present officers of the company include; Mrs. M.K. (Florence) Blount, president; Mrs. Crisp as vice president; W.G. Bill Blount, vice president, and Marvin K. Blount Jr., secretary.

Mrs. Blount, who said Friday that the decision to close the downtown store was made 10 days ago," said Blount-Harvey Co. was started because the founders felt

Greenville and Pitt County needed a department store. She said that when the store opened, it sold farm equipment, groceries and other items, as well as clothing.

Mrs. Blount said many of our very loyal employees are remaining with us until the sale is completed, and expressed appreciation to them and to Blount-Harvey customers.

Both Mrs. Blount and Mrs. Crisp said there have been no plans made for the land and building.

About 15 of the companys 35 employees work in the downtown store.

Reading Tests Prove Baffling

By.MARV(..S(lllLKE,\

Reflector .Staff Writer Johnny reads well, he spells well and he writes well. He makes A s in language arts and his teachers say he has a way with words and is creative.

When he was in ninth grade, he took .North Carolina's basic skills writing test - part of the states required annual testing program - and scored higher than most other students. You. his parents, were pleased. Your son can communicate; he has a skill, maybe even a gift.

This year, as a lOth-gradpr. he took North Carolina's writing competency field test and failed miserably. You, as parents, want to know why and how this ispossible when Johnny has been writing so well.

This hypothetical situation may not be so unlikely when the results of the first-ever statewide writing competency field test surface this spring, according to Pitt County school officials. Because of deviations in the testing requirements and scoring, it is possible, officials say. for a student who

excels in writing - even a gifted student - to tail the writing competency field test.

North Carolina has two testing commissions and two types of testing annual and competency, " according to Tina Drye. language arts coordinator for grades 4-12 at Pittschools. "In the annual testing program, a student's skills in each academic area are tested each year to determine progress. The competency testing is to insure that a student has reached a minimum level of performance."

The writing competency field test purely an experimental exam at this point - was given to lOth-graders in .North Carolina for. the first time in December 1984. School officials stress that it is a field test designed to determine the reliability of the test and prompts and the validity of the scoring system." Ms. Drye said. A prompt, she explained, is a statement a student is required to prove or disprove through persuasive writing.

I Please turn to A-I31

Tar River Group Seeking New Zoning Designation

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Members of one of eastern North Carolinas largest neighborhood associations are hoping elected city officials have their hearts in the right place Valentines Day when they address an association proposal to rezone a portion of the Tar River neighborhood.

The Tar River Neighborhood Association, which boasts a membership of 200, has requested that the City Council rezone a 93.6-acre section of the community located between the Tar River and Fifth Street to R-6N a designation that would limit duplex, multifamily and rooming-boarding house composition of the neighborhood to 14 percent. The council will consider the city-sponsored TRNA proposal Feb. 14 during its regular monthly session.

The object of revitalization efforts for some time, the Tar River neighborhood is now composed to a large extent of privately owned and

occupied single-family homes with an average price range of $30,00 to $60,000. But in 1980, when TRNA was just forming, rental properties ac-counted for over half of neighborhood composition, association president Inez Fridley said. Its routine now for a house in our area to sell in the $50,000 to $60,000 range. That kind of price was

unheard of, in fact it would have been a joke, when we first began the neighborhood association, she said. Approximately 69 percent oi single-family homes in the area are now owner-occupied.

About the time we organized," Ms. Fridley continued, the neighborhood was really on the (Please turn toA-2

I.-

East Has Surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., has undergone surgery to remove a benign obstruction in his urinary tract, according to the senators office.

"Everything went well, said Jerry Woodruff, Easts press secretary.

Fridays operation was described in a statement as common surgery by Dr. Kevin O'Connell, the chief of urology at Bethesda Naval Hospital outside Washington.

East, 53. was admitted to the hospital Wednesday night on an emergency basis after complaining of discomfort.

Woodruff said the operation was to remove a benign instruction in the urinary tract. He said the operation will have no effect" on Easts plans to seek re-election in 1986.

East will likely be in the hospital for several days and then spend a week or two recuperating at home. Woodruff said.

Rose Tells Farmers To Plant

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina tobacco farmers should be getting ready to plant next years crop despite concerns for the leafs future brought on by proposals to phase out tobacco allotments, U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose said.

What I think should be happening now is, you ought to assume youll be growing tobacco in 1985, Rose reassured about 300 tobacco growers at the ^uthern Farm Show in Raleigh. Get those (plant) beds ready and figure out what

youre going to grow

Rose advised the farmers to work with tobacco companies to defeat the proposals to phase out tobacco allotments that were suggested by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block.

I think were going to be all right, Rose told the farmers. We cant live with any one of these proposals (by the Reagan administration) ... and I dont think anyone will have to.

Rose said proposals made earlier last week by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to sharply cut tobacco price supports in exchange for a

five-year manufacturers buyout of more than 800 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco surpluses show us that these people are serious about dealing with problems we must address.

I have confidence that (the North Carolina-Flue-Cured) Stabilization (Corp.) and thca% companies will negotiate as best they can in the next week and come up with ? proposal, Rose said. In a small family like>the tobacco famUy. we cant afford much bickering amongst ourselves.

(Please turn to A-14)

(

m.-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, February 3,1985

Bertani

Mrs. Dorothy Mae Bertani. 61. died Monday in Pueblo. Colo. A mass of Christian Burial will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Peters Catholic Church by the Rev. Michael Clay. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bertani. a native of Martin County, was a former resident of Parmele and Robersonville. She had been a resident of Pueblo since 1971. She was a member of the Catholic Church.

Survivir^ are her husband, Harry A. Bertani; a daughter. Miss Karen Bertani of Denver; three brothers. Dr. Kenneth Matthews of Tarboro, Dallas Matthews of Robersonville and Lanier E. Matthews of Fayetteville, and three sisters. Mrs. Odell M. Cox of Washington, Mrs. Evelyn James of Bethel and Mrs. Donna Kay Lloyd of South Boston. Va.

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

Hunt

Mr. William Earl Hunt, 49, died Saturday morning at his home, Route 3. Box 400C1, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Terry Barts. Buria will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hunt, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Simpson and McGowan Crossroads communities. He was a finish carpenter.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.^ Lena Mae Williams Hunt; a daugh-" ter, Mrs. Cynthia H. Adams of Route 3. Greenville, and a brother, James Thomas Hunt of Simpson.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Williamson, Route 3, Box 490C2, Greenville.

.Mc.Xair

Mr. James McNair died Saturday morning at his home in the Midg-ettefield section of Pitt County. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Borthers Mortuary.

Mills

Mrs. Lila Sawyer Mills. 95. died Saturday morning in University Nursing Center. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are two sons, Charles G. Mills of Chocowinity and Louis C. Mills of Greensboro; two daughters. Mrs. Amy Webb of Cary and Mrs. Martie B' Squires of Winterville; 12 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

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

Odham

AYDEN Mrs. .Nancy Mae Odham, 73, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial will

Blood Donors

The Kinston Du Pont plant recently achieved the donation of its 20.000th unit of blood to American Red Cross Blood Services for the Tidewater Region. Du Pont is the largest donor of blood by a nongovernmental employer in eastern North Carolina.

Since 1979, the plant has hosted four Bloodmobile visits per year, averaging 240 blood donations per visit.

People Working for People - this is our City's motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

follow ii

Survivir Odham

Bobby Odham of Greenville and Billy Odham of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mae Lilly of Corapolis, Pa., and Mrs. Marvin Moore of Daytona Beach, Fla.; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Piner

Dr. Rexford Eugene Piner, 56, died Saturday at his home, 1312 Sonata St. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Dr. Piner, a native of Wilmington, graduated from Bushwick High School in Brooklyn, N.Y. He attended Wilmington College and received undergraduate and graduate degrees from East Carolina University. Later he received his doctorate from Florida State University.

He was associated with education 'for 28 years prior to his retirement in 1979* due to ill health. He had a wide range of assignments beginning as a teacher, baseball coach and librarian at Leland High School from 1951-55. For two years he served as principal, teacher and coach in Roxobel, and for three years he was assistant professor of English at Wilmington College. He served as elementary supervisor of New Hanover County schools in Wilmington prior to being named principal at Wahl-Coates School in Greenville in 1961. He later served two years as an associate professor at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and two years as associate professor and head of the department of education at Columbia College in Columbia, S.C. In 1970 he returned to Greenville to begin his second term as principal of Wahl-Coates School.

Dr. Piner served on numerous teams and commission in the field of education, including the Governors Commission to Study the Public Schools of North Carolina in 1967-68. He served as president of the North Carolina English Teachers Association from 1960-62. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, where he had served in various capacities including president of the adult Sunday school class, superintendent of the Sunday school and deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wilma Stampley Piner; two sons, Rexford E. Bubba Piner Jr. and John Kevin Piner. both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Annelle P. West of Winterville and Ms. Becky Piner of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Betty Burkett of Wilmington, and three grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Hospice of East Carolina, P.O. Box 7145, Greenville, or the Presbyterian Childrens Home, Barium Springs, N.C. 28010.

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

i_-

Ethiopia Blocks Red Cross Efforts To Take Food Into Rebel-Held Area

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -Ethiopias Marxist government has refused to let the Red Cross take famine relief into rebel-held areas, saying it would organize armed convoys to get supplies into those zones. Western aid officials said Saturday.

They said Kurt Jansson, a U.N. assistant secretary-general, asked Mengistu Haile Mariam, Ethiopias head of state, to let the International Committee of the Red Cross take food to guerrilla-controlled areas of Tigre and Eritrea provinces.

Zoning...

skids. Fifty percent or more of the houses in the area were being rented out. So rather than let the standard of living fall any further, a few of us got together and decided to do something about it.

The first TRNA meeting, held in a living room over a pot of coffee in 1980, was attended by 10 people who thought theirs was a quaint, charming neighborhood worth saving, Ms. Fridley said. After that first meeting, we sent out letters asking if others were interested in a neighborhood association. Within a two-month period, membership escalated to 75.

Today, she added, approximately 200 families belong to TRNA, making it one of the largest neighborhood associations (in North Carolina). Most associations usually top out at 100. \

Since its inception, TRNA_has made a number of requ^ that resulted in stiffening of-^ policy regarding the number of non-related people allowed to live in the same household, permit parking on residential streets and neighborhood noise controls.

TRNAs newest proposal to rezone from R-6 (a designation allowing location of single family, duplex, multifarnily, and boarding-rooming house structures in residential areas) to R-6N is being sponsored by the city. According to Mayor Janice Buck,^the proposal received sponsorship because officials are in favor of preserving Greenvilles older neighborhoods. State statues as well as a local ordinance. Mayor Buck added, give governmental agencies the right sponsor requests for zoning changes.

Council approval of the TRNA R-6N rezoning request would, city planning officials said, not pose the kind of problems passage of a previous TRNA proposal would have. Passage of the prior request to rezone the same neighborhood portion to R-6S would have made duplex, multifamily and rooming-boarding houses non-conforming

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.\10.\DAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

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

Janssons request followed protests from Western dcmors that the government was blocking food shipments to an estimated 2.3 million people in famine-hit areas outside its control, said the officials, who spdfe on comlition they not be identified.

They said Mengistu turned down the request, but told Jansson his government would step up armed relief convoys to Ethiopias northern regions, where his and previous governments have been battlinj Eritrean secessionists since 1962 am

(Continued from A-1)

uses. Area developers and neighborhood rental property owners opposed the R-6S rezoning request, b^ause its passage would have created a situation disallowing reconstruction of structures destroyed by fire or other disaster.

After hearing opposition to the request in December session, council members directed the citys Planning Department to research zoning alternatives. The Planning Department in turn came up with the R-6N option an option that has been tout as a piece of creative zoning not seen anywhere else in North Carolina.

R-6N designation is based on percentage composition of neighborhoods'. In the Tar River neigborhood case, if passed, that designation will limit development other than single family to 14 percent. Structures not classified as single-family already constitute approximately 13.7 percent of neighborhood composition.

While Ford (Mac) McGowan Jr., who owns and operates several rental concerns in or near the Tar River neighborhood, said he is more in favor of the R-6N proposal than its R-6S predecessor, he indicated in an interview that rezoning the neighborhood to R-6N still is not in the best interests of Greenvilles population. Of course Im a developer and my views may be a little prejudiced, he noted.

Allowing multifamily and duplex development in the area fulfills a need that is being demanded by the student and regular population... Id

Tigreans demanding autonomy since the late 1970s.

Jansson confirmed that Mengistu made the assurances at their meeting Wednesday.

I suggested a formula, but was assured by the chairman that the government can reach all people in need in any part of the country, Jansson said. He (Mengistu) said he would increase food convoys, with security escorts, into these areas. Jansson, a Finn appointed to head U.N. emergency operations in Ethiopia, declined further comment.

hate to see that kind of situation or option erased even thou^ most of the land in the area is already developed, he said. Only a few vacant parcels are left in the Tar River neighborhood area designated in the rezoning proposal.

What we have to realize in all this, McGowan added, is that there is a real need for student housing. East Carolina Universitys population is expected to grow within the next 10 years. As a result, theres going to be a need ^pr housing adjacent to the univer||[y. Thats where it needs to be.

John S. Melvin, another owner of Tar River area rental properties, said he, too, favors R-6N desgination over R-6S. I certainly would go along with the new proposal because if one of my places burned down under the old proposal Id be left, in some cases, with a little 50-foot-wide lot that I couldnt redevelop. Nobodys going to buy a lot of that size and construct a single-family home.

S(Hne relief (rfficials interviewed Saturday remained skeptical about the effectiveness of relief conVbys protected by the military.

Who would the food he reaching? one official asked.They can only leave it at government-controlled centers, hoping peOirie will come there to collect it. But this would not set food to the people in... (rebel-held) areas.

On Saturday, Mengistu accused Ethopias class enemies of exploiting the famine to hinder the nations socialism.

Theyre going to go out to Lynndale or somewhere like that and build their home. Under this new proposal, I can rebuild as long as I meet development standards.

Melvin added he certainly can understand people that own homes in the area wanting to keep up the quality of the neighborhood, but mat he feels theyre bucking up against reality.

According to Ms. Fridley, TRNA is satisfied with the R-6N proposal and hopes the council will give its nod of approval, because its passage will be of landmark importance for the city as well as other older neighborhoods in Greenville.

Approval of this rezoning request, she said, could be very important to a number of GreenviUe neighborhoods, because it will address the issue of saving a neighborhood before it gets past help.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Recfgan Sends '86 Budget To Congress

Sunday. February 3.1985 A-3

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press'Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan sent advance copies of his 1W6 budget to an already skeptical Congress on Saturday and said his plan which would cut domestic spending by nearly $40 billion next is the most exhaustive effort ever made to rein in governments chronic overspending.

. Reagan defended his call for increasing defense spending even while cutting or eliminating many popular domestic programs. Every proposal is based on a careful review of what government should and should not do, whats worked and what hasnt, what we can and

ocan no longer afford, he said of his $974 billion plan.

Under the proposed budget, defense spending would grow by nearly $30 billion.

Reagan used his weekly radio address to urge Congress to join in a strong bipartisan effcnl to enact his budget. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., replying for Democrats an hour later, pledged a respectful hearing for the recommendations of the newly reelected president. But other Democrats made it clear they will seek additions for domestic programs while trying to reduce the presidents proposed $277.5 billion Pentagon budget.

It jusf isnt realistic at all to think that you can get your total savings, or make substantial r^uc-tions in these enormous deficits solely from domestic ... programs, said House Democratic Leadei^ James Wright of Texas.

In the Senate, GOP leaders said they would push for a quick vote on a round of budget cuts, even while repeating their view that chances for passage were reduced by Reagans refusal to accept reductions in the defense buildup.

Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas and Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico met with Budget Director David Stockman, who expressed optimism that the bulk of

the presidents prqxisals would be aconKed.

Tiie initial reading is that a great majority of the freezes and cuts that we have in the budget will be acceptable, Stockman said.

There are some problon areas, he added. Im not going to list them ... Were aware of ctefense.

The presidents budget was due out formally Monday, and copies of the (dan were distributed to Congress and to reporters on Saturday with the understanding that the material not be made public until 1:30 p.m. EST Monday. Even so, most budget details ranging from a wage cut for federal workers to reductions in mass transit aid

were leaked well in advance. And Friday night, some reporters obtained access to an administration

summary.

The summary obtained by reporters was not among the five biooks with gray covers containing Reagans official fiscal 1986 budget iresentation. Those gray-covered )00ks were for formal release Monday.

Sources who asked not to be identified by name said overall spending for the year was pegged at $973.7 billion, with revenues of $793.7 billion and a deficit of $180 billion.

Preparation

In all, Reagans budget calls for a reduction of $50.1 billion in the deficit - nearly $9 billion from the Pentagons original request for the year, $3.1 billion in savings from interest on the debt and the balance, nearly $39 billion, from domestic programs.

trillion.

For the 1986 fiscal year. White House officials said the spending figure would be only 1.5 percent above estimated spending for the current year. Most of that hike would be due to the increased cost of maintaining the national debt, in keeping with the presidents wishes for an overall spending freeze.

Administration and congressional sources said many domestic programs would be frozen at current levels, but others would be cut sharply or terminated as part of an overali reduction in an effort to save nearly $39 billion.

Reagan recommended no tax increase, and said he would submit legislation to Congress to simplify the income tax code.

Israeli troops loaded equipment on trucks Saturday at a main point near Sidon, Lebanon, in preparation for their withdrawal from Lebanon on Feb. 16. Israeli radio reported in Tel Aviv Saturday that the army had completed dismantling equipment and positions and was ready to pull back to new lines as the first step in a three-stage withdrawal plan. (AP Laserphoto)

Under the presidents proposals, spending woulctrise above $1 trillion in 1987 for the first time, to $1.026.6

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Study Says Early Release Of Felons Creates Serious Threat To Society

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A study of felons who were placed on probation rather than sentenced to prison found that a majority pose a serious threat to society, with almost two-thirds re-arrested an(i 51 percent convicted of other crimes, the Rand Corp. said Saturday.

finding that 18 percent of the 1,672 were convicted of violent crimes following re-arrest.

The 40-month study of 1,672 men convicted of felonies and sentenced to probation in Los Angeles and Alameda counties found that 1,087 were re-arrested, 853 were convicted and 538, or 34 percent, wound up in jail or prison, according to the report by the research group.

We do not mean this as an indictment of probation departments. the study said. With their reduced budgets and mountainous caseloads, they cannot be expected to supervise probationers more closely.

The repeaters concentrate on serious property and violent crimes the crimes that society considers most threatening, the report said.

To combat the high recidivism rate of people on probation, the study suggests an intensive surveillance program in which released convicts actions are supervised much more closely than under standard probation. It would be more expensive than current methods, but much less exoensive

than imprisonment, the study says.

The publics demand that criminals be treated more harshly has in recent years sent more convicted felons to prison than ever before in the nations history. The countrys prison and probation populations have increased about 38 percent in the past five years, according to the study.

But budget limitations have prevented the prison system from keeping pace with the inmate population.

The nations prisons have become so critically overcrowded that the courts now must consider alternative sentences for an increasing number of convicted felons, the report said.

Probation has become the pre

dominant sentencing alternative across the country, the report said. The courts impose this sanction in 60 to 80 percent of all criminal convictions.

In 1983, growth in the number of prisoners slowed from 12 to 6 percent, but the number of adults on probation increased 11 percent, according to the study, which was financ^ by the National Institute of Justice.

Bomb Blast At Greek Bar Near U.S. Base Injures 34

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - An explosion ripped through a crowded bar Saturday night in a seaside suburb near the U.S. military base at the Athens airport and wounded 34 Americans, seven seriously, a base spokeswoman said.

She said 27 Americans were taken to the base hospital, mainly for treatment of cuts from flying debris. The seriously injured victim^ were moved to local Greek hospitals.

Fortunately no one was critically hurt. But we dont yet know how many of the injured are servicemen or dependents, said the spokeswoman, who asked that her name not be used in keeping with base policy.

More than 1,500 U.S. servicemen are stationed with the 7206th Air Force Support Group at the airport, one of W U.S. military installations in Greece.

The blast occurred shortly before midnight at Bobbys Bar on the main square in the Glyfada suburb of the Greek capital.

A police spokesman said It appears to have been a bomb.

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But a senior Athens security officer said that could not immediately be confirmed.

We wont be able to tell until the experts start investigating by daylight. It could have been a gas container that exploded, the senior officers said. Both policemen declined to be identified further.

More than 2,(MX) Americans are stationed at the U.S. Air Force support base at the airport, one of four U.S. military installations in Greece.

No individual or group asserted responsibility for the blast, the first ever in a (ilyfada bar.

The police spokesman said about 200 people, almost all foreigners and including quite a number of Americlan servicemen, were in the bar when the explosion occurred. Many were injured in the stampede to get out of the building.

It was a really powerful explosion. We felt the floor rocking underneath our feet,'and rushed out to see what was happening, said a British tourist who said he was drinking in a bar next door bar when the explosion occurred.

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A*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 3,1985

Sunday

Opinion

Commissioners Should Proceed With Merger

A small group of Pitt County citizens gathered at the County Commissioners meeting Wednesday to express its desire for a referendum on the planned merger of Greenville city and Pitt County school systems.

They were joined in calling for a referendum by Eugene James, the newly sworn commissioner from the 2nd District. That is their right and these people no doubt have their reasons for opposing merger; but we have to ask, why did the County Commissioners delay in taking positive action on this project?

Contrary to what some of the opponents say, the movement toward merger has been under way for years. Nothing of its nature that we recall has been more open to the public. It has been clear for years that appropriation of funds for two independent school systems created an impossible situation for the.county government. Now after all the explaining and planning, a little group wants to hold up the entire procedure. They are joined by one County Commissioner who was only recently elected to officp, we, would have presumed, to make decisions but who is now calling for a referendum on the first important issue he faces.

Of course a minority of opponents would want a referendum at this point. That is the oldest move in the book for small groups who oppose change. What would they have to lose? Calling a referendum would gain time. The taxpayers would be the ones to pay for it and the cost of delaying a merger plan which is already under way.

There has never been anything of importance in government that was not opposed by some, but a few should not be allowed to delay governmental processes which have been carried out with maximum public exposure.

. The County Commissioners very properly were early exponents of merger because they recognized that they had an impossible budgeting situation. The matter came down Tuesday to their time to act, but because a few people showed up in opposition, they delayed. That was unwise and the commissioners should promptly go on and approve a plan of merger.The Daily Reflector

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Alvin

Taylor

Why would a cow bell bring kids running from all houses within earshot?

These days it wouldnt, but there was a time when the ringing of a cow bell was the most exciting sound on any local block. It meant the man with the push cart from Peoples Bakery had arrived. The man pushing it would open a gabled roof to show off cream doughnuts, plain doughnuts, iced buns and lots of other bakery goodies. Of course, on a lower shelf there were such things as loaves of bread and rolls which the housewives purchased, but the kids didnt care about that

What happened to the carts? Well, Frank Diener, who is now proprietor of the bakery which has become known as Dieners Bakery,

Sunday Morning Notes

says World War II did them in. The men who pushed them got drafted or went off to war industries. Then, too, sugar was rationed and the bakery, which was then operated by Dieners father, could sell all it could bake from the store location on Dickinson Avenue.

The outside selling started with baskets which were taken to the tobacco warehouses that then thrived in the area. Later the carts were devised which were pushed on buggy wheels. Toward the end there were five carts, which had assigned areas of towns, and bicycle wheels were used to roll them around. We kept a set (of bicycle wheels) at Mr. Skit-tlethorps all the time, Diener recalls. (Mr. Skit-tlethorp operated a bicycle

repair shop on East Fourth Street.)

Diener said the bakery put a little of everything we made in them. The items were wrapped two, three or four to a package in wax paper. Cream-filled doughnuts, which can still be purchased at the bakery, were three for a nickel, cinnamon buns four for a nickel. Rolls were eight cents a pack and bread a dime a loaf.

How could the baker sell such items at those prices, pay the man to push the cart and still make a profit? Times were hard. There were many men more than willing to work for whatever they could get.

Dieners father bought Peoples Bakery in 1919 after military duty. The bakery gradually was called Dieners Bakery, but

the Peoples sign remained. Someone asked him why he didnt change it, and he replied, I didnt have $10 W change the sign on t window.

The sign has beeri changed now and the present proprietor commented^ I think the window got broke.

Its not likely that the push carts will ever return. Diener says he recently read an article about a Holland bakery which has over 100 carts that are serviced by trucks. Here, though, the push carts just wouldnt fit our fast-paced way of living. Diener said he wouldnt put a man out with one of the old push carts. It would be more humane just to shoot him, rather than to put him in the traffic.The^ Metric System Gets Deadly Blow From The Canadians

Conversion to the metric system in Canada has been dealt a deadly blow.

After 10 years of trying to force Canadians to think in terms of mei^rs. liters and millimeters, the government has mrown in the towel. It will no longer enforce laws and regulations punishing merchants who have clung to the old systemrof weights and measures.

The highway signs informing motorists of kms to their destination will remain. As time and the wear of weather wreak their inevitable havoc, there is a chance even those signs will be replaced by accustomed mileage figures.

It just goes to show you our neighbors to the north share much in common with us in the United States. We, too, were raised on pounds, ounces, quarts, pints, inches and a 100-more-miles to go.

We were half-persuaded metrics were best; but habit and familiarity with the old ways kept decimal points out of our measuring. Washington never did try to enforce metric use... which is just as well.

Lawmaker^ have lost their jobs for less than that.

James J. Kilpatrick

Time For Satisfaction?

WASHINGTON - In the bright light of the recent economic figures, members of the Eastern Establishment must be asking themselves a terrifying question: Is it Possible, is \ it conceivable, that Ronald Reagan has been right all along?

Egad! It is a most unthinkable thought. The Establishment, as you know, includes the foremost economists of business and academia; it includes columnists and editorial writers,who together constitute the fount of all wisdom. It includes leading Democrats (and a few Republicans) on Capitol Hill. These are the experts.

For the ^st. four years the experts have been telling us that Reagans supply-side theories wouldnt work. In a phrase that has been much repented, the Establishment scoffed at voodoo economics. The presidents ideas were simplistic, said one authority. There was unanimous agreement that federal deficits would crowd private borrowers out of the capital market. Interest rates accordingly would climb, and the rate of inflation would climb with them. The cartoonists have had a wonderful time. Let us laugh at that drawing of an addlepated president about to beRowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation may yet save the deficit-threatened MX missile for use as a bargaining counter in arms control haggling with the Soviet Union with Rep. Les Aspin, surprise new Democratic chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, playing the central MX role.

The key to resuscitation is the bipartisan deal by the Gang of Six who saved the MX two years ago when President Reacan asked retired Gen. Brent Scowcroft (Ford administration national security adviser) to mold a promise. The most important part of that compromise was voting MX money in return for Reagan's pledge of serious new arms control talks; and the most important member of the Gang of Six was Asmn, who has vaulted over six senior cdleagues to Dec(xne bead of Armed Services.

The MX now f^ces new peril thanks to the obsession with deficit reduction afflicting Republicans no less than Democrats. But if the white House plays its cards well, that risk is minimized by Reagans success in enticing Moscow back to the negotiating table. It may be further eased Democratic fear of being labled soft (HI defense in the wake of Reagans IHtate election sweep.

inundated by waves of bad news.

Well, heh-heh-heh. This was The Washington Posts front-page headline: U.S. Economy Stages Best Year Since 51; Inflation Put at 3.7 Percent.

The president is entitled to a moment or two of quiet satisfaction. When he took office four years ago, the rate of inflation had just paseed 13 percent. The prime rate of interest was above 20 percent. In an effort to keep up with these runaway forces, labor unions were demanding and getting hefty new contracts. Higher personal incomes were ratcheting millions of families into higher tax brackets. The economy was careening out of control.

Reagans leadership turned things around. Congress cut the basic rates of income tax, adopted an indexing plan to stop the ratcheting, and curbed the rate of growth of costly entitlement programs. As the governments revenues declined, creating those awesome deficits, economic activity in the private sector began to grow. Four years after Reagan took office, we have that cheerful headline in the Post.

To be sure, these years have not

been a tale of roses, roses, roses all the way. The shake-out saw massive unemployment. Falling commodity irices sent many farmers into lankruptcy. Bank failures mounted. Some of the changes in entitlement pn^ams caused human misery. A nation that had grown bloated on big government and paper dollars paid a price for Reagans austerity diet.

This should be said also: Reagan is the luckiest president since Eisenhower. He is entitled to much credit for selling his program to Congress, but he has had help help, for example, in the falling price of oil, help in good weather that produced such bountiful crops that food prices held stable. He has been lucky to have Paul Volcker as the imperturbable chairman of the Federal Reserve.

The President :s triumph, sweet as it is, will not stay sweet forever. Truly the deficits have not produced the economic calamities the Establishment predicted, but the experts despite all that egg on their faces -are not imbeciles. Even the presidents own man. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, coupled his announcement of the go^

news with a warning that prospective deficits must be significantly reduced.

Within the next week or so, we will be awash in budget prop(als for the fiscal year that begins in October. The presidents budget will float along with the Republican senators budget. We will hear more about a freeze of spending at present levels. We will hear a good deal about tax reform, but you are not likely to hear even a peep about a major increase in taxes. The 1984 figures made some believers.

This columnist happened to be in Oklahoma last week, talking to a Town Hall audience in Bartlesville. A question floated up from the crowd. It was to this effect: When will all you Eastern wise guys get off the Presidents back? My guess is that the prophets of impending doom will subside for a time, but they have been forecasting rain too long to notice the sunshine. Reagan has b^n generally right, and they have been generally wrong, and it hurts. If they would now be generally silent, it would help.

MX Still Has A Chance

The central player is Aspin, the Pentagon systems-analysis whiz kid of the 1960s who at age 46 is an expert on defense policies and congressional politics. Rare, indeed, is the low-ranking member of any committee with chutzpah enough to run for chairmanand make it.

When Aspin and his fellow House Democrat, ow,.$iL ^ Gore, signed on to Scowcrofts baling-wire plan to save the MX in March 1983, the wrath of the liberal arms controllers was unleashed upon them. But the fragile plan to save the MX held t(^ether. Moreover, at this juncture neither Asinn nor G(H.intends to sell out the Republican president for an arms-control ideol(^ repudiated by the voters three months ago and, whether they admit it or not, by themselves two years ago.

Gore told us he considers himself bound to the 1983 accord, despite major changes in the new arms-control negotiating format, so long as the Reagan administration continues serious about arms control. The negotiating package at talks starting in the spring will be along lines agreed to by Swretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Mmister Andrei Gromyko in early January in Geneva.

Gore went further. The strong feeling of many Democrats, including some who oppose the MX, he told us, is that it would be contrary to tl best interests of the U.S. to kill the MX at the start of the new talks. The words might have come from the mouth of George Shultz Dr. Reagans national security admer, Robert McFarlane. ;

Aspin is more cautious, perhaos to blunt liberal backers in the chairmanship fight who hint he agreed not to lead the battle for the MX this year. Capitol Hill insiders say that is a case of the wish fathering the thought. They say Aspin made qo commitment about his 1985 conduct on the MX and, in particular, did not promise to moderate his position of 1983. To the contrary, Aspias friends privately depict him as committed to continuing the MX program, though not necessarily giving the president all 100 missiles he wants.

That outcome was previewed by Aspin in an unpublicized section of a speech he gave to the Carnegie Endowment recently. He warned Congress not to interfere too heavily in Reagan!( negotiating plans and not to destroy /any bargaining leverage on the eve of arms talks.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday, February 3.1985 ^.5

Merrill

HartsoiiMeese Pinpoints Question Of Ethics For All

WASHINGTON (AP) - The senators who will vote on Edwin Meese Ills fitness to serve as attorney general this week may find themselves agonizing over what might be called the people>in-glass-houses dilemma.

Do the things that they do lode improper to others?

That subplot developed during Meeses confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee last week.

If Tuesdays committee vote were to go strictly along party lines, approval of Meeses nomination would be recommended to the Senate by a 10-8 vote; there are 10 Republicans and eight Democrats.

M^es chances remain uncertain,' however. The two possible swing votes are among Republicans who nave not made a decision. But one Democratic senator, who declined to be named, indicated hes leaning in favor of Meese.

On Saturday, Sen. Max Baucus, D-Montana, said he will vote against the nomination. In my judgment, Mr. Meese does not measure up to the high ethical standards that the nations chief law enforcement officer should p(sess, he said.

The spotlight swung to the senators themselves as they questioned witnesses and sometimes themselves about the ethical implications of donations from political action committees, speakers fees from special interest groups

and congressional pay raises from themselves.

I do think peoide have problems, said Sm. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, a staunch Meese sui^rter. It may be iconoclastic to say, but (they hve ttem) even in the United States Senate.

All week l(me, senators critical of Meese pounded away at one point; Meeses financial dealings with associates who later landed positions in the' Reagan administration had the appearance of impropriety, even if they were not criminal violations.

Hatch broached the potential for senatorial hypo^isy after getting David H. Martin, director of the Office of Government Ethics, to acknowledge that a number of congressional activities pose at least a potential appearance of conflict-of-interest.

The Utah senator did ail he could to make that an issue.

If you receive a PAC contribution and then vote a certain way, couldnt that be seen as having the appearance of conflict? he asked Martin.

In my view it would, the ethics director replied, even if the vote was honest and well-intentioned. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., reminded Hatch that there is public disclosure of PAC contributions. Even with all of that, there is an appearance problem, Hatch shot back. What about a (gift) Christmas basket. ... Pretty hard to disclose all of that.

Public Forum

To the editor:

1 would like to commend Chancellor John M. Howell for his prompt decision-making and notification to media that classes at ECU would be delayed due to inclement weather. The seniors in Nursing Leadership have to be at Pitt County Memorial Hospital from 6:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. His timely dessemination of class times facilitated planning activities for nursing students.

Charlotte M. Martin, Professor

ECU School of Nursing

To the editor:

Just imagine. It's late one night and youre snuggled safely in bed. The odor of smoke drifts past your nose. But you remember turning everything off. The thought of fire crosses your mind. But then you think. No, that couldnt happen to me.

As the odor grows stronger and smoke starts to drift under your bedroom door, you quickly realize you do have a FIRE! You jump out of bed and are overcome with smoke, because you didnt know to crawl and stay low in smoke. Coughing and gagging, you crawl to the door and open the door. The flames leap in and burn you, but you manage to get the door shut. You should have felt the door before opening to see if it was hot.

You crawl to the window of your two-story house only to find that the windows are painted shut a problem that could have been resolved with prefire planning. You turn, but cant see a chair or drawer to break the window, so you burst it with your hand and the blood starts to flow. You crawl out onto an outside roof, but cant go any farther because you didn't preplan and have a way down. So you jump to esca[^ the flames.

You suffer a broken leg and broken arm, in addition to cuts and and burns you have received. You are safe from the Hre. but in addition to loss of your home, you will be in the hospital for two weeks while your broken bones and burns are healing. On top of all this, your two favorite dogs were killed in the fire. Just think, these could have been children who didnt know how to escape!

Help us to help you by coming out to Carolina East Mall and see what you can learn about fire safety in your home. The fire departments of Pitt County will have displays on fire prevention and what to do in case of a fire there all week. Remember the life you save may be your own or one of your childrens.

Terry Payne

Assistant Pitt County Fire Marshal

To the editor;

Believing it is better to be late than never. I raise my voice in opposition to the proposed merger of the Greenville City Schools and the Pitt County School Boards. When a youngster, I attended several one- and two-room schools. These are places in my heart and I recall them ever so fondly. Those schools were mine! The communities and their schools were inseparable for when the schools merged (through real necessity) with larger units, the communities died. Now I am not saying Greenville will die if the power over the city schools is transferred to the Pitt County Board of Education. I am saying the idea of merger just should not have come up for discussion in the first place.

We are told the city schools have funding problems. So be it. Problems exist in all our lives and in every organization and are to be solved, but not at the price of losing control. The fine people of Greenville have much to be proud of, not the least of which is the city school system! We should be trying to improve our schools from within, rather than looking outside for a miracle. There is plenty of money in Greenville. We just need to be willing to use some of it in support of our schools.

There is no need to worry about taxes. You know they will go up, merger or not. So that is not an issue. What really bothers me is the give up attitude that I perceive. Also, I wish for all Greenville youngsters the same experiences and opportunities my two have had. We are a community and I really believe we can serve this community best by keeping control over our city schools and working to improve them. I shall be sorry if we dont.

Paul Haggard

Greenville ^

To the editor:

A letter written by Mike Van Duke published on Jan. 30 states, in part, Nothing fans the fervor of aggressive nations as signs of weakness and lack of will to defend oneself.

Certainly both America and the Soviet Union would like to control international events. Americans must understand, however, that U.S. military arms stretching around the globe and our hardline rhetoric are two of the many reasons for the recent Soviet military buildup. Russian leaders see aggression by capitalist countries as a real threat to world stablity and they are frightened by American power. They remember that the U.S. along with other Western Nations invaded the U.S.S.R. in 1920 in a futile attempt to crush their new revolution. They know the U.S. has 540,000 troops stationed in over 200 bases around the world.

The U.S. supplies military aid, training and advisers to at least 61 countries. For example, in 1982, one out of every 10 El Salvadoran troops was trained inside the U.S. The Russians are aware that 350,000 American troops are stationed just across their border in Europe. How would Americans react if the Soviets had 350,000 troops stationed in Cuba?

The Soviets see $168 billion in U.S. foreign investments, and they know that American military power is primarily designed to protect U.S economic interests overseas rather than to defend American shores. Only about 20 percent of the total military budget goes for actual defense of the U.S.

mainland. , / .

If the Soviets had been far ahead of the U.S. in the arms race for the past 30 years, and had over half a million troops stationed around the world, Im sure most Americans would be crying for enormous military buildup. Can we understand how American military power frightens the Soviets and pushes them to build their forces even rnore? Mr. Van Dyke makes the fatal mistake of comparing pre-nuclear conflict to that of today. The only reliable defense we now have is elimination of those weapons which make any war unwinnable. Our missiles have not stopped the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Their missiles did not halt our invasion of Grenada. Does that suggest a failure of the deterrence principle? Indeed, does that suggest a necessary change?

Stacey Sewall

Greenville

He continued to grill Martin.

Hatch: What if a member of Congress accepted a job on the outside from someone who had given him PAC money?

Martin; Yes, and maybe a criminal violation.

Hatch: What about an honorarium from a trade association (which has an interest in legislation a lawmaker is mulling)? ^

Martin: That clearly raises an appearance of impropriety. /

Hatch: And if a membeipof Congress assists a constjtueT in getting a public job^ secures an ambassadorship? ... All of these things happen around here. ... Its nice to sit here and find fault... but you could do that with anybody.

No new charges against Meese surfaced and the hearings focused on allegations dismissed last fall by

an indep^dent ccHinsel as unworthy of it)S^tion. Still, he was ques-tione^sharply about his ethics - a separate matter that inctopendent cour^l Jacob A. Stein said was not in his power to consider..

In particular, Meese was questioned about his participation in a White House personnel meeting involving discussion of a government job for John R. McKean, a San Francisco accountant who arranged $60,000 in loans fm* Meese and was named to the Postal Service%oard of Governors.

He also was quizzed about his relationship to Thomas Barrack, a California real estate agent who contributed over $80,000 of his own money to help sell Meeses house in La Mesa and subsequently got a non-presidential position at the Interior Department.

Meese testified that if he could relive the last four years, he would have done some things differently. He promised if he is confirmed he will devote every ounce of my energy and every moment of my time to living up to the high ethical standards expected of an attorney general.

Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, one of the wavering Republicans, said he will not make a decision until Tuesday. Specter said he has been discussing the nomination with Republican Sen. Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland - also considered a swing vote. According to Specter, Mathias also has not committed himself.

I intend to discuss it with Senator Mathias, Specter said. Im going to think it all through before the vote comes.

Specter said some Republicans believe the president should get the nominee he wants.

Thats a factor to be considered, he said. The election does resolve some issues, but it does not resolve the ethical issues.

Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said while he has not decided finally how to vote, I have to give Meese credit. His own testimony and Martins testimony enhanced his possibility of getting my vote. It resolves some questions that were lingering in my mind.

DeConcini acknowledged hes getting a lot of pressure from Democrats to vote against him. But I have a greater charge. I havent been convinced hes done anything unethical. He exercised some bad judgment.

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Myers

Proof Is In The Scalps

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - When George Shultz replaced the combative and volatile Alexander Haig as secretary of state in 1982, it was common knowledge the soft-spoken former economics professor would go about his job quietly without bruising anyone.

He has gone about his job quietly, and the heads have rolled.

Thomas Enders, an intelligent and ambitious career diplomat, had seized operational control of policy for Central America as an assistant secretary under Haig and guarded his turf under Shultz.

But Enders support for the administrations hard-jine policies toward Nicaragua was questioned at the National Security Council and his aristocratic bearing earned him no deep personal support.

In less than a year, mild-mannered George Shultz had elbowed Enders aside, sending him to Spain as ambassador while estabishing himself as the real operational boss for Central America.

In Enders place came a political

appointee, Langhorne Motley, who knows not to crowd the boss.

Eugene Rostow was director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency under Haig and, hungry for greater influence, appeared too open with his advice to Shultz and others.

In six months Shultz fired him. In his place came Kenneth Adelman, a young man with no arms control credentials but strong support among conservatives he had served as a deputy representative under Jeane Kirkpatrick at the United Nations.

Shultz accepted and fought for Adelamans contested confirmation, earning the gratitude of con-servaties. But Shultz has essentially shut out Adelman as an inside player in the arms negotiations with the the Soviet Union.

Securing an equitable and effective arms control agreement with the Kremlin is the chief foreign policy goal of the administration and Shultz is the lead figure. Edward Rowny knows it.

The retired general was the chief negotiator on strategic weapons in

the unsuccessful talks with the Soviets in Reagans first term, and he expected to be at the table again in the new round arranged this month by Shultz.

Rowny resigned from President Carters negotiating team on the abortive SALT 2 arms treaty because he thought it was too favorable to the Soviets. He is highly regarded by conservatives but is perhaps too well known for his independence.

With secrecy and then swiftness that caught potential critics offguard, Shultz dumped Rowny and replaced him with the recently

retired Sen. John Tower.

The Texas Republican has unquestioned conservative credentials, takes a hard line towards the Soviets, and is an expert on defense issues. His political connections in the Senate, where he had served since 1961, will help ensure a possible arms treaty can be ratified. He is a team player.

Shultz earlier brought Paul Nitze, Rownys counterpart in Geneva as '

negotiator on medium range missiles, out of Adelmans agency, gave him an office near his own, and had Reagan name him a special adviser on arms talks.

And as head of the new negotiating team. Shultz grabbed Max Kam-pelman, a Democrat who won the praise of conservatives for his tough bargaining with the Soviets in the Madrid security and human rights conference.

A year before. Shultz brought Kampelman along to Stockholm for the talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko that began a reconciliation process and helled produce the agreement to begin new arms negotiations.

George Shultz served in two Cabinet posts under Richard Nixon and avoided being mugged by the hard political operatives in the White House. He is no softy.

Now he has quietly attained the undisputed foreign policy leadership role Haig so ambitiously and loudly sought.

Shultz has the political scalps to prove it. t

Steve

Gerstel

Tower Is No Surprise

WASHINGTON (UPI) - When John Tower, the ambitious vest pocket Texan, announced he would not seek another Senate term, he stunned the political world.

And when Tower said he^would return to his native state and resume his career as a professor interrupted for more than 20 years nobody really believed him. And no one should have.

After all, an achiever, which Tower certainly is, does not surrender willingly the power he has amassed.

On his departure at noon Jan. 3, the Texan was chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committtee. By any standard, he had reached the top.

And in fairness to him. Tower never closed any doors to a future in public life. In fact, under questioning from reporters, he kept himself at all times openly available.

It didnt take President ,a||gan and Secretary of State Shultz^g to take advantage. They never really let him get to the campus.

In a surprise appointment, Reagan named Tower as one of the negotiators for for an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union putting him in charge of working out an agreement on strategic weapons.

Maybe the biggest surprise was that Tower had never figured in speculation, at least publicly, for a negotiators job. But there is no question that the Texas d^dy has ail the qualifications.

The Soviets will find Tower a tough, feisty negotiator perhaps as knowing as any about the military and strategic strengths of the United States as well as the Soviet Union.

Tower is a card-carrying conservative, very security conscious, a longtime friend of the military and like any true hawk does not trust the Soviets.

Yet, Tower's main strength may not be as one of the principal negotiators of an arms control agreement but in selling the pact to the Senate if a settlement is reached and accepted by the administration.

It was the Senates obvious unwillingness to ratify SALT 2 that forced the withdrawl of that agreement with the Soviet Union. The rejection of any new agreement - even one accepted by a conservative Reagan administration always is a possibility.

The selling of an agreement to the Senate is the area where Tower may give Reagan the most help although the brunt of that task will fall on Reagan himself and his legendary powers of persuasion.

But there are conservatives in the Senate, more than enough to swing a close vote, who are increasingly skeptical of Reagan, the foreign policies he is pursuing and the people he has named to top posts.

Although Tower is far more pragmatic than members of this wing, assurances from him will have a greater impact with them than possibly even Reagan and certainly far more than Shultz or chief negotiator Max Kampelman.

Once his current endeavor is Over, will Tower then quietly retreat to the peaceful environs of academia? Probably not.

There is no question that Tower would like to serve as secretary of state, should Shultz degide to step down. Nor would Tower turn down secretary of defense or an ambassadorship. perhaps to West Germany.

A sting as an arms control negotiator, especially if it results in a ratified treaty, can only enhance Towers stature and keep him in public life, certainly as long as Reagan is in the Wtiite House and perhaps beyond.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Ronald Reagan begins his second term in office with the publics mood far more upbeat than it was when he began his first term in January 1981.

Fifty-two percent of Americans currently express satisfaction with the way things are going in the nation, three times the 17 percent who did so four years ago - and higher than at any time since the measurement was started in 1979.

The low point in the six-year trend was recorded in August 1979, during President Jimmy Carters administration, when only 12 percent of survey respondents expressed satisfaction with the national status quo.

Other findings from the latest survey suggest that the current high level of optimism may be leveling out, with 48 percent expecting to be satisfied one year from now.

Although satisfaction with the national state of affairs has grown among all population groups during President Reagans tenure, there are marked differences between certain groups. For example, only 20 percent of blacks, compared to 56 percent of whites, say they are satisfied with the way things are going in the country today. Among people whose family income is less

than $10,000 per year, only 34 percent express satisfaction with the direction the nation is taking, compared to 59 percent of those whose income is $10,000 or more.

A slightly lower proportion of woflaen (48 percent) than men (55 percent) express satisfaction. As might be expected the findings divide sharply along political lines, with the far higher proportion of Republicans (74 percent) than Democrats (34 percent) saying they are satisfied with the way things are going.

The latest survey also indicates that 59 percent of the public is satisfied with the way democracy is working in the U S., and 54 percent express satisfaction with the way the nation is governed. Far fewer (33 percent) say they are

satisfied with the ability of the U.S. to care for the poor.

These findings help explain why some groups, including blacks and persons from low-income households, ar not optimistic about the overall course the nation is taking.

Much smaller proportions of blacks than whites, for example, express satisfaction with the way democracy is working in the U.S., the way the nation is governed, and the ability of the U.S. to care for the poor. Pronounced dif

ferences are also found on the basis of income.

Scientist Challenges Ape-Man Tale

m I MMABATHO. South Africa (AP) - A South than 10 countries celebrating the 60th anniversa- together 3.6 million years' ago at Uetoli

MMABATHO, South Africa (AP) - A outh African anthropol(^ist said Saturday that famed Kenyan researcher Mary Leakey mistakaily chiseled an artificial heel into the first-discovered, ape-man fossil footprints because her eyesight was failing.

This led Mrs. Leakey to believe she had uncovered prints of three dpe-men in 1977, while there were only two, said Ronald Clarke, senior researcher of anatomy at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg.

The declaration produced heated dispute among over 250 early-man specialists from more

than 10 countries celebrating the 60th anniversary of the news that the first discovery of an African ape-man had been made. Anatomy Professor Michael Day of St. Thomass Hospital, London, called the charges outrageous accusations. 0

Beyond the flare-up of personal and professional differences, the dispute has significant scientific implications.

Clarke said Mrs. Leakey mistakenly chiseled the heel into the footprint in attempting to excavate it, and this contributed to her published contention that three ape-men had walked

together 3.6 million years' ago at Laetoli ilear Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania. ^

Clarke, who performed mimb of the site excavatioji^der Mrs. Leakeys direction, said there werefwtprints of only two individuals.

Mrs. Leakey, now 71, belongs to the Kenyan family of archaeologists and anthropologists whp contnbuted much of pre^nt knowledge of humaij origins in eastern Africa. Her late husband, Louis, pioneered discovery of early-human fossils, and her son, Richard, has added significant discoveries in remote parts of Kenya.

ECU...

(Continued from A-1)

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are this 6-month-old Gordon setters and his spayed female sister great as a matched pair. Shots started, on heartvvorm prevention. Humane Society. 756-1268.

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

An 8-week-old male Labrador retriever puppy: two part-terrier puppies 8 weeks old. All with shots started and wormed. 753-2352.

Five 8-week-old half-Siberian huskey puppies with shots and dewormed. Humane Society. 7.56-4702.

Four white dwarf rabbits. 753-2852.

Three 7-week-old mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. 752-2475. s

A small black and white spayed female dog. with shots started. 355-2858.

.A 6-month-old long-haired female calico cat, with shots, litter-trained. 756-4331,

A 3-month-old female black kitten; two 7-month-old spayed female tricolor cats. Humane Society. 756-1268.

An 11-month-old female mi.xed border collie puppy: four 8-week-old female mixed walker hound puppies; an 8-week-old mixed Lab puppy; a 10-week-old female mixed German shepherd puppy; three 7-month-old spayed female medium-sized black Labs; a one-year-old female beagle: an 8-m'onth-old spayed female hound; a 7-month-old male hound; a 1-year-old male border collie that needs fenced yard: a 1-year-old male brown and white dog. housetrained; a 1-year-old male Basenji; a 2-year-old female cockerpoo. housetrained. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Found in Eastwood - a male black Lab with an orange collar. See at City Animael Shelter Monday.

Found on Wright Road a Lab-huskey with one blue eye. one brown eye. See at City Animal Shelter Monday.

Lost near A.G. Cox School in Winterville a black and white longhaired caft 756-2015.

Lost on Highway 43 near Oakmont a French poodle. 756-6327 or 752-5565. Reward offered.

Lost in Riverbluff area . a small white cat with green eyes. Reward offered. 752-0856 or 7.57-3.5.56,

Found on Crockett Drive a female N'orwejgian elkhound. 756-2284.

Found on Hooker Road - a female Doberman, black and tan. ears clipped and tail docked. 355-6983.

Found near Pitt Greenville airport - a hound. May be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter.

Lost off 14th St. (Osceola St. a black male cat with white flea collar. 758-6601.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867: Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Chiman, 7,56-3251; Cathy Ketron. 746-2468 (Ayden); Bobbie Parsons. 7.56-1268; or Carol Tyer. 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet. call Marie Miller. 7.56-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 7,52-9922.

contact the source of the practice opportunity; persons listing the openings are not notified of the match.

Until POP, Shepherd said, it has been hard to get young physicians together with practice opportunities in a systematic way. Medical students and residents are usually too busy working and studying to spend much time researching career options. ^

"When someone finishes residency they really dont have a very good idea of what opportunities ar available, observed Shepherd. At the same time, hospitals and private physicians dont have'many places they can turn to find young doctors. For the residents, scanning advertisements in medical journals can be haphazard as well as time-consuming. Personal referrals are often effective, but not everyone has those kinds of contacts.

On thp other hand, a resident may get so'many opportunities that he finds it difficult to identify the one that best suits his needs.

As far as Shepherd knows, ECU is the only North Carolina medical school with a formal matching program. The state medical society and the N.C. Office of Rural Health provide placement assistance, but Shepherd thinks POP only augments those efforts.

"Were not trying to duplicate what they have been doing, he said. "We share th same objective of distributing good, competent physicians throughout North Carolina. Federal census data show that the ratio of physicians to population in eastern North Carolina is about one-half the national average.

Moreover, Shepherd says that while a large number of the states older physicians are approaching retirement, the number of doctors in the generation immediately following theirs is unaccountably small. That gap will have to be filled by doctors just entering practice.

The next five to 10 years are going to be rather critical in terms of physician manpower, said Shepherd. In spite of what some p^ple see as a doctor glut at the national level, for a numW of years North Carolina is going to have a lot of opportunities for young physicians.

And what are these younger physicians looking for in a practice? Shepherd says most express an interest in group practice, with the security and backup that a group provides. Though a number of solo practice opportunities have been listed in POP, Shepherd says few candidates have much enthusiasm for that arrangement.

Other interests of the alumni are

obvioitt: quality of the practice, good patient mix, affiliation with a hospital, and a community thats a decent place ta live and raise children. Shepherd finds one trend particularly encouraging: Our ECU graduates dont seem to be afraid of small communities.

As POP continues to develop. Shepherd foresees regular contact with each group of students at some point during their residency. Other

candidates on file with POP will be updated periodically, perhaps by means of a program newsletter.

era stresses that he wants to

Shepher

maintain an active program to keep up with the constantly changing

and expanding opportunities for sicians in the state.

physicians i I know there are opportunities sicians in North Carolina,,

for physicians in North Carolina, he said. This new program offers systematic way to identify them.

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Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and BiU County governmental agenpesjor the week of Feb. 3-9 incliws>^

Monday

10 a.m. - Pitt County Commissioners, regular monthly meeting, second floor conference room, Pitt County Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Sediment Control Commission meeting, canceled.

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Clinic Set To Explain How To Stop Smoking

By MELANIE PHILLIPS RenectorSUff Writer If you are a smoker, do you know why you smie? What triggers your urge for a cigarette? Waking up? Eating a meal? And if you smoke, do you want to quit?

The Amencan Lung Associations Freedom From Smoking clinic will hold its orientation session on Monday. This 20-day method allows the smoker to ask himself these ques-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 3. 1985

Special 'Observance

- i

is also a lecturer of English at East Carolina Universtity. According to Ms. Boudreaux, the 20-day plan is not a method of tapering off, but of postponement. Studies show that it takes 21 days to break a habit. In this program during the first 21 days the smoker replaces his habit with another more healthy one. We teach the smoker that he is not giving something up, he is replacing it he is gaining his freedom from the cigarette habit.

Ms. Boudreauxs clinic, which will be held at the American Lung Association building at 112 Pitt St., uses both Dr. Arthur Kings system based on medical and psychological advances, outlined in The Cigarette Habit: A Scientific Cure and the American Lung Associations Freedom From Smoking in 20 Days. She says thatif a person wants to begin this program he must be committed to kicking the habit and it should be a time in his life when things are running fairly smoothly.

The program is broken down into two blocks of time: the first three weeks the smoker learns about his habit, but continues to smoke. During this week, the smoker changes to a brand of cigarettes that he likes the least. He must not smoke for an hour upon getting up in the morning, an hour after each meal, or an hour before bedtime. At any other time, he may smoke as much*^tNie chooses.

During the second week, the smoker changes to an unfiltered brand of cigarettes and smokes at any time except those particular times mentioned above. In the last week of the three-week block, the smoker changes to the weakest brand of cigarette available. At the end of the third week, on the 20th day, the smoker quits cold turkey.

. During the remainder of the six-week program, the clinic continues to meet once a week and serves as a support for the now non-smokers.

According to Ms. Boudreaux, this postponement method breaks the

^ 4 ^ 'i

7 *

The Greenville school system will take part in the sixth annual observance of National School Guidance and Counseling Week Monday through Friday.

School Counseling: The Human Connection is the them of this years observation sponsored by the American School Counselor Association (ASCA). Members of the association are committed to fostering and promoting guidance and counseling programs in schools nationally.

The purpose of designating one week for special emphasis on counseling is to help people n schools and communities to understand the role of the counselor. Focus this year will be on the

significance of the counselor in promoting educational, social and personehdevelopment in students in all grade levels.

Counselors today work with teachers, administrators and with special services personnel to provide academic assistance to students in selection of study programs.

Career education guidance is a major component of programs with tie-in liaison service betwen the business community and the schools.

Counselors work with support personnel and parents to provide social skills through classroom and small gorup work as well as through individual counseling.

SMOKE FREE It is possible for a smoker to stop in as little as 20 days, says Joan Boudreaux, shown above

strongest part of a smokers habit by the end .of the third week. A year after her last clinic, she reported an 80 percent success rate. She said this is a high percentage to quit smoking compared to other methods.

She attributed the success of the program to learning about the smoking pattern, learning specific methods by which to change the smoking pattern, learning about a system that is designed to reinforce the new habit, and learning the value of having supportive classmates.

Smoking is a habit. Smokers link smoking with certain activities. It is hard to unlink, Ms. Boudreaux said. She added, If the program is followed exactly, smokers will not have too hard of a time with it. Of course, it is not pain-free, but it is the most painless method. Within six months after quitting, they will actually have an aversion to cigarettes.

She said that the biggest factor in quitting the cigarette habit is the psychology of deprivation. Tell someone that he cant have something and what does he want?

Exactly what he cant have! She added that in this aspect the support group is a great asset. Having a support group is half the battle.

Guidance Week

D,H. Conley High School will observe National School Guidance and Counseling Week Monday-Friday with the theme "School Counseling: The Human Connection.

The following topics, activities and resource persons are scheduled at the school throughout the week:

Monday: the topic is "What Is Guidance? and the focus is on the student and counseling. Resource persons include Charles Kesler from East Carolina University Medical School; Ed Martin, draftsman; Jim Westmoreland, career planner at ECU; Woodie Duke, waiter at Margeaux; John Smith, A&T University; Jacelyn Foy, admissions counselor, Bennett College; Elizabeth Clech, ECU, and Xenia Sanchez, ECU.

Tuesday: the topic is How Does School Guidance Work for Teachers and Staff? and the focus is on socialized professional assistance. Resource persons include Ralph Carbone, author; Cindy Pleasants, WNCT-TV; Lisa Letch, Hardbarger College, and Ricky Tharrington, soil conservationist, USDA.

Wednesday: the topic is How

Does Guidance Work For Parents? and the focus os on the benefits parents receive from working with a counselor. Resource persons include Gracie Vines, Pitt County Memorial Hospital fehabilitation; the Rev. Kenneth Hammond, ECU; James Green, crop scientist. North Carolina State University, and Jack Marchant, Louisburg College. Parents will be able to make appointments for conferences with counselors from 10a.m.-2p.m.

Thursday; the topic is "How Does Guidance Work for Community Leaders? and the focus is on the liaison that guidance services provide between school and community. Resource persons include Garrie Moore, radiologist at Pitt Community College; Terry Jordan, banker with BB&T; Thomas Clark from St. Augustine College and Ed Martin, PCC draftsman.

Friday: the topic is How Does Guidance Work for Students? and the focus is on assisting students in personal planning. Resource persons include Gail Wallace of PCC and Earl Brown of Burroughs Wellcome.

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A*8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. February 3,1985Items DeliveredDay Of PrayerKreps Lectures

DR. Jl ANITA M.KRKPSStaton Speaker

Author-educator Bill Martin Jr. will be featured in "Vocabulary: The Core to Learning." the Mary Lois Staton Reading-Language Arts. Conference set for Feb. 14-15 at Wahl-Coates Elementary School on East Fifth Street. The conference will be sponsored by the ECU Department of Elementary Education.

Martin is author of the "Sounds of Language' series published by Holt. Rinehart and Winston. Inc.. as well as lead author in a new series to be published by Holt

An evening program for parents will be held Feb 14 at 7:30 p.m.. featuring Martin speaking on "Parents and Language Enrichment Development" and a panel discussion. Other presenters include Greenville teachers Ray Nobles. Ann Sullivan and .Mary Ruth Blackwell-Spagnolo: Alice Hattem of Williamston. and the following members of the ECU faculty: Dr. Peggy Koonce. Dr Roger Eldridge, Dr. Marjorie Calhoun, Anita Brehm. Dr. Dorothy Muller. Dr. Donald Spnce. Dr. Bertie Fearing and Dr. Patricia Terrell.

The conference is endowed by Dr. Mary Lois Staton, who taught at ECU from 195.5 to 1982.ECU Telefund

Walter P House, vice president/loan production manager at North State Savings and Loan Corp., will chair the 1985 Telefund campaign of the Pitt County chapter of the ECU Alumni Association. The campaign is scheduled for Monday through Thursday.

Alumni and student volunteers will telephone other alumni in the area, seeking pledged contributions for ECUs Annual Fund. Volunteers will make calls from a phone bank in theIn The AreaFire Program

The volunteer fire departments of Pitt County will have displays at Carolina East Mall in observance of Fire Education Awareness Week Monday though Saturday. Each year, as a public service, these departments have displays at the mall ranging from wood stove safety to home escape planning, according to Fire Marshal Bobbv Jovner.

Members of Alpha Phi sorority of Greenville recently delivered personal items, fruits and flowers to patients at the University Nursing Center. The items were donated by area businesses.

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed March 1 as World Day of Prayer in Greenville.

Activities being held in conjunction with World Day of Prayer include an 11 a.m. service at First Presbyterian Church sponsored by the Church Women United of Greenville.

Feb. 11-15. The registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies call either of the above nurses.

and dedication service Sunday at 3 p.m. Other activities include Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.

Driver Training

An adult driver training course will begin at 7 p.m. Monday in room 102 of the Whichard Building on the Pitt Community College campus.

The course will meet Mondays and Wednesdays and ist)pen to any adult 18 years of age or older not attending high school. Registration is $35 and will be held Monday night. For further information call 756-3130, extension 253.Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. A schedule of the years activiti^ will be discussed.Gift To ECU

Safety Awards

Plans are under way for the 1984 Pitt County Safety Awards Ban-quet.according to officials of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-

Dr. Juanita M. Kreps. former U.S. secretary of commerce, will be guest lecturer for East Carolina University's fourth annual lecture-seminar series Feb. 12-14.

Dr. Kreps. a vice president-emeritus of Duke University, will deliver two major lectures on the domestic and international economic situation during the three-day program, She also will participate in seminars featuring panels of ECU professors, be featured at a breakfast seminar sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber, of Commerce dealing with economic policies and problems of the Reagan administration and meet with ECU students.

Her first lecture is to focus on the domestic economy and is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center at ECU. The second will be 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Jenkins auditorium and will be on the international economic situation. All lectures are open to the public.

FIRST INSTALL.MENT - Procter & Gamble Plant .Manager Bob Griffin (sitting center) signs over a $6,500 check to Evergreen officials Louis Clark (left) and Dick McKee (right) as City Manager Gail Meeks (left) and .Mayor Janice Buck (right) look on. The check is the first

of three contributions totaling $19,500 Procter & Gamble has committed to aid Evergreen, city of Greenville and area business and industry efforts to revitalize the Heart of the (ilv. (Reflector Photo bv Sue Hinson)

erce.

Each year the ehamb and the N.C. Department of Labor cosponsorthe banquet annually in early spring as part of the statewide safety awards program. The program consists of two divisions the annual safety award program and the perf(-mance award program.

For further information or an application call Carol Namkoog at 919-733-7166.

Union Carbide has given East Carolina University $1,455, through its matching gifts program that matches dollar-for-dollar gifts made by company employees to the university. J. Mick Maxon, manager for the Greenville plant, said the check covers employees contributions during the period from June through December.

The Union Carbide gift raises ECUs total of corporate matching gifts to more than $73,000.

The company also sponsors the Union Carbide Seminar Series through the ECU Department (rf Chemistry. In its eighth year, the seminar series attracts speakers from government, industry and other universities to ECU to discuss their research in science fields.

(Please turn to A-9)

Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center. Coordinating the effort with House will be Cynthia Kittrell, ECUs alumni field director.

This year's Telefund campaign theme is Go for the Gold.

ECU Annual Fund gifts, channeled through the ECU Office of Institutional Advancement, are used for scholarships, faculty enrichment and enhancement of ECU's academic programs.Registration

the abused and the abuser. She said preliminary work has begun to establish a shelter for those believed to be in danger in their homes.

Memberships are $5 for individuals; $10 for families and $25 for oroganizations or sponsors. Dues may be sent to Pitt County Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Further information may be obtained by calling Cynthia Perry at 752-3811 or at the programspffice over Coffman's Men Store, 315 Evans Mall.

The talk is sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility. For further information, contact Dr. John Moskop, 752-5023.Photo Show

Registration for fall term at St. Gabriel School, Ward Street, Greenville, will be held Monday through Friday. Students from Pre-K to grade 6 can register and must present a birth certificate and verification of shots. Registration fee is $10,GraduatesSupport Group

The local Widowed Persons Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 1209 E. Wright Road. For further details, contact Roger or Judv Ham at 758-2956.

Five students from Pitt (-unty completed degree requireriients during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Linda A. Snyder of Greenville completed requirements for a doctorate. Other local graduates were Susanne A. Baker. Michael E. Coleman and Pamela L, Talbert, all of Greenville, and Odessa A. Purvis of Bethel.

A showing of photography by Dr. David Baughn at the Art and Camera Frame Shop and Gallery, 528 S. Cotanche St., will be on display through Saturday. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.ni. to 1 p.m. Saturday.

The show includes photographs depicting nature taken by Baughn, a physician with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, throughout the United States and the world.

GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Planters National Bank Conference Room. Items of discussion will be a registration drive, county and district conventions and a Lincoln Day Dinner. Anyone having questions may contact Andy Andrews. 355-2447.

Special Service

St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciple of Christ, will hold an appreciationNOTICE

Due to our recent fire, all records have been destroyed. We will resume business in a temporary building by February 5th. All cveteiiMrs who woro listad ON ear beaks to have fami-tare apbelstered will need te coll back as seen as possibla sa that wa can ramaks appeint-mants.EVANS UPHOLSTERY

756-1802Cosmetologists

The Cosmetology Chapter No. 24 Club will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Fannie Gatlin, 804-B Imperial St.Arms TalkMembership

The Pitt County Family Violence' Program has begun a membership drive which will end March 1. The program seeks to aid persons who are experiencing violence in their ' homes, including children, spouses, parents or elderly.

Cynthi Perry, executive director of the Family' Violence Program, said the program is seeking to guide persons who request its assistance to existing programs when possible and to create new sources of aid for

Christopher Paine of Washington, senior policy analyst for the Physicians for Social Responsibility, will speak on Arms Control Agreements and the Future Wednesday at 12:.30 p.m. in the Brody Building Auditorium at the ECU Medical School.

Paine formerly served as staff assistant for arms control with the Federation of American Scientists, is the writer of articles on arms control and foreign policy and the co-author of a book titled, Misguided Missiles: An Analysis of the MX Missile Svstem "Tax Assistance

\olunteer Income Tax Assistance (VIDA) will be given each Tuesday and Thursday from 2-4 p.m. in the Greenville Community Building. Assistance will be offered for simple tax forms.Nurses Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N.. 756-0375, Feb. 4-8, after 4 p.m. and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854,

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 3,1985

FOIIECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEII. 3, 1985

TTyour DAILY _ _Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institua J|^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can have the best results by being at your own home as much as possible and building up more harmoniou,|^ relationships with members of your own household.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Inviting relatives into your home is best today: enjoy them. Study your home and see where to make little changes. ^

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Especially on this Sunday, it is a good time to think about how to have greater abundance in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look about you and see what you want to retain and what should be discarded in your abode. Get that streamlined look.

MOON CHILDRTN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Concentrate on those changes you want to make in your life that will make it more as you wish it to be.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early plan activities that can make you feel more contented and happy in the future. Get together with good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Clarify your wishes and go after them so that the future looms brighter for you. Stop wasting your time with the angry or dull.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle any civic . or government affairs very well now, so get right at them. Feel happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to consult with a wise person who has a fine philosophy of life and which you would like to adopt.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may have business to attend to today that is important, so dont neglect it. Come to a fine understanding with your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your partnerships well and improve one in particular which seems to be on shaky ground.

AQUARIUS (JaOi 21^to Feb. 19) Stick to the work you have taken on andJater study the over-all picture well and become more enthused.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is that those who dwell with you desire in your relationship, and then come to a better understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very capable at getting things in order and should have a chance to help in property matters, housework and decorating, etc. Be sure to give a good education and to slant it along lines of merchandising and the like at which a good salary can be assured.

* * *

"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 IRONDAY, FER. 4, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is a good time to devise a well considered course of action taking in all possible contingencies for the future while later you should reexamine any decisions made.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for getting home affairs in better order, but don't make any changes in the evening. Drive with care.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can communicate well in the morning, and know what your true position is with others, especially bigwigs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your judgment about money is good in the morning, so get your problematical affairs well handled.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get in touch with good friends and plan entertainment for the evening, but stay within your budget.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure that you keep private whatever is of a confidential nature, and tonight avoid a pal who can be upsetting to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) String along with a good friend who comprehends your desires and you get ahead much faster but dont feel imposed upon in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to garner information you need from the right source, but later avoid seeing friends for the time being.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Delving into some new interest can assist you in advancing other projects now, but dont take it to a bigwig as yet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuition is working fine in the morning, so make notes of ideas you get for later use. But dont start new plans.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An associate can bring fine benefits in the morning particularly if you do something kind for this person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your environment in better condition in the morning, but later steer clear of irate associates.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is fine for putting your finest tidents to work and getting good results. Then later work on details.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is apt to have every advantage during adolescence and could become quite lazy unless taught early that happiness comes from work and gets a fine education as well. Your progeny will then not find it difficult to make a living.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

In The Area

^ (CoaUauedfromA-8)Student Chosen

Jeffrey Parnell of Greenville, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is one of 30 students selected nationally to attend the Direct Marketing Collegiate Institute in Philadelphia later this month.

Parnell, a candidate for the master of business administration degree in marketing, was selected in a competition sponsored by the I Direct Marketing Educational N Foundation. The collegiate institute is an intensive fou^-day pri^am of training in direct mail, telephone, catalogue and commercial marketing.

An alumnus of Greenville Christian Academy and ECU, Parnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parnell of Greenville.Article Published

An article describing the development at East Carolina University of microcomputer-based sound systems to assist blind chemistry students has been published in the January issue of Chemical and Engineering News, a magazine published by the American Chemical * Society.

The article reports on the development of two such systems to help blind students or working professionals in the laboratory. According to the article, Robert C. Morrison, professor of theoretical chemistry, described his work with physical analytical chemistry pro-essor David Lunney, research associate David C. Sowell, and electronics technician Raymond T. Mills at the 1984 International Chemical Congress of Pacific Basin Societies, nicknamed PAC CHEM 84, in Honolulu last month.Bike Trek

The American Lung Association of North Carolina will sponsor a bicycle tour of southeastern coastal North Carolina May 3-5.

The 50-mile a day Bike Trek will follow a circular tour along the Cape Fear River with an overnight stop on the Atlantic Ocean at Long Beach and return via the ferry and the coastal highway.

Persons 16 years of age or older and in good physical condition may participate. Participants under 16 must be accompanieid by a parent or guardian. Each participant must supply his own gear and bicycle and is expected to collect donations of $200 or more which will be a contribution to the Lung Association.

For more information, contact the regional Lung Association office (ALANC, Eastern Region, P.O. Box 1407, Greenville, 27834. Telephone (919)752-5093).Conference

Approximately 350 business teachers from North Carolina and Virginia and from Florida to Massachusetts will participate in the Atlantic Coast Business and Distributive Education conference Feb. 22-23 at the Sheraton Greenville.

The conference, sponsored by the business education and administrative services department of the school of technology at East Carolina University is designed to provide insights on improving the instruction and learning of students forand about business.

The theme of the conference is "Strategies for Excellence in Business and Distributive Education. Experts from across the nation will participate in the conference as presenters and program leaders.Reunion Planned

The Forbes, McLawhorn, Hardy and Cox families are planning a family reunion the first weekend in July. For information, send name, address and telephone number to Perchrista Hardy Joyner, Route 1, Box 268-A13, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

The E-300 Home Setting The Standard

An E-300 sign at a new homesite proves that the builder went an I extra step to save you money on your energy costs.

Whether you want a house, apartment or condominium, look for the E-300 sign.

* It's a "sign that the structure meets Greenville Utilities' standards for energy efficiency.

* It's a "sign" that you will save energy dollars,

Greenville Utilities Commission

P.O. Box 1647, Greenville, N.C. 752-7166

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Sale 1.51 to 2.40 Reg. 1.89 to $3. Nows the time to stock-up on the little extras you can never have enough of. We've 20% off all bikini panties, in cotton and cotton blends. Here we show the popular Swipes'" cotton string cut style with a wide elastic band for extra comfort, Reg. 2.50 Sale $2 Cotton tank top, Reg. $5 Sale $4M to ^6 offKidsdtess-ups

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Taxes And Budget Top Assembly Issues

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A proposed $16.8 billion state budget and Gov.

Jim Martins $443.5 million tax-cut package will confront the 1965 General Assembly, which convenes Tuesday for its first extended

IN THE STATETaylor Marries i

RALEIGH (AP) - Former state Rep. Ron Taylor, imprisoned in 1982 for the burning of some Bladen County warehouses, was married at McCain Prison Unit in Hoke County, records show.

A marriage license shows Taylor was married last Saturday to Victoria Lee Dailey, 27, of Elizabethtown.

Taylor, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and unlawful burning in the FBIs probe of corruption in Columbus County, is scheduled for release in May 1990, said Patty McQuillan, spokeswoman for the Department of Correction. He was sentenced to three years on the conspiracy charge and 20 years for the unlawful burning count, she said.

Ms. McQuillan said Taylor may be promoted from medium to minimum custody within four years of his scheduled release date and may go on work release two years after that, subject to department approval.Inexpensive Colleges

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) - Mount Olive Collee, Wingate College and Elon College are the least expensive colleges in North Carolina, according to a recent issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education.

Mount Olive cost $2,800 a year, while Wingate cost $2,950 and Elon $3,290 for the 1984-85 school year, according to figures compiled by the College Board, Elon officials said.Dismissals Upheld .

RALEIGH (AP) Superior Court Judge Robert Hobgood has upheld the dismissal of three drunken driving cases on grounds that the defendants were kept in jail after their arrests when they should have been allowed to post bond.

'It appeared from the record that the defenda.nts in those cases had adequate cash or means to secure their release immediately," Hobgood said.

The ruling came in the cases of Fred P'erguson of Raleigh. Willia Johnson of Wilson and Dannie Lin Tew of Raleigh. All three cases had been dismissed in Wake County District Court but the state had appealed the rulings.Extortion Charge

WLNSTON-SALEM (AF) - A federal grand jury had indicted a Clemmons man on charges that he mailed threatening letters or postcards to Wake ,Forest University students, officials and staff members.

Warren B. Brooks. 60, was arrested on a 13-count indictment and was released on $10,000 bond. He was indicted on Monday by a Forsyth County grand jury on an extortion charge alleging he threatened the life of Wake Forest basketball player Tyrone Bogues in a telehone call to Pat Pfaff, secretary to the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen.

The federal indictment says Brooks threatened Bogues or other, unidentified black athletes in letters or cards mailed to Dr. Thomas Hearn, the university president, and others.Roads Chief Named

RALEIGH I AP) - A 25-year veteran of state highway work was appointed on Friday highway administrator, the top job in the Division of Highways in the state.

George E. Wells, manager of the divisions highway design branch since 1974, replaces Billy Rose, who was promoted this month to deputy transporation secretary. ,

Wells salary will increase to $55.368 from $53.(X)4.Deaf Man Convicted

CHARLOTTE i AP) A deaf Charlotte man who says he took undelivered postal samples of sanitary napkins to help poor deaf women, says he will appeal his embezzling conviction and try to win back his job as a postal clerk.

Tm not going to give up." said James David Dollard, who was fined $5(X) and given a suspended sentence after a federal jury convicted him Friday. Pm going to keep on fighting until we win."

Dollard. communicating by sign language and through interpreters, told jurors that he took the 86 packages of sanitary napkins from the downtown post office. Dollard had said earlier that postal workers had told him to throw away the samples because they had wrong addresses and could not be delivered. Postal inspectors said Friday, however, that the samples were intended for downtown delivery.

session in two years.

Its a Legislature that, despite a doubling of GOP ranks in the Nov. 6 election, remains predominantly Democratic and will be dealing with a Republican governor for (Mily the second time this century. The 120-member House of Representatives has 82 Democrats and 38 'Republicans; in the Senate, the Democrats hold a 38-12 edge.

Partisan skirmishes are likely, despite the united state theme of Martins inaugural address and his conciliatory gestures to the majority party - including placing two Democrats on his Cabinet.

Even so, Martin thinks he can win approval of the tax cuts that are the cornerstone of his legislative program.

The legislative leaders have publicly declared they would give my proposals a fair hearing and fair consideration, Martin told reporters last week.

At the helm will be two powerful

Democrats Liston B. Ramsey,

third term as Hmise spea^^^ Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan,-wtos new to the job but may wield even more ^ influence than isual as titular leader ' of the state Democratic Party.

Both have pledged to coq[)erate with Martin, twt can be expected to^ advance their own agendas as they' try to blunt his political initiative in anticipation of the 1986 election.

I think the most important thing that happens for the Democratic Party in the next six months will be what happens right here in the Legislature, said Jordan.

There will be other leadership changes due to the defection or defeat of other key Democrats, but most committee chairmanships remain to be announced.

Jordan has appointed Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, as chairman of a new ^nate committee on children and youth, before which some of the most controversial issues may arise

including day care, child pornography and child abuse.

Sens. Tony Rand, D-Cleveland, and Aaron Plyler, D-Union, are expected to assume important roles in the budget writing process. Both are close to Jordan.

In the House, Ramseys two closest lieutenants Rej^. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland will have important posts. Watkins probably will retain the chairmanship of the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee; Hunt unseated Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, as speaker pro tern.

Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett, is widely expected to be chairman of the House Appropriations Base Budget Committee, replacing retired Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, will replace Hunt as Rules Committee chairman.

Martin will devote most of his time and energy to his tax and budget proposals. But the Legislature will

State Panel Recommends Vote On Financing Parks

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Park Study Commission is recommending a $50 million bond referendum to fund the completion of the state park system and has asked the General Assembly to consider higher salaries for park ranger.

The recommendations approved Friday also suggest the Legislature provi(le $43 million for capital im-)rovements and the purchase of at east 9,500 acres to protect existing state parks.

The commission also recommends the Horsepasture River in Transylvania County be protected under the North Carolina Natural

Commission members suggested the Horsepasture River area would be a goocl location for a new state park as the park system currently ends at Mount Mitchell, about 150 miles from the state line.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, suggested the bond referendum because the park systems land needs would require more money than the General Assembly could appropriate.

There are unique areas mountains create unique areas that are unprotected by anybody and probably too small that the national park system would want to fool with

N.J. Crawford, D-Buncombe. It is a now-or-never proposition.

Winner said in an interview that he hoped the referendum would allow for new parks in addition to completing the present system.

The report recommends upgrading salaries for the 100 state park employees.

deal with issues topics as diverse as crime victims cwnpensation, troubled insurance companiei^, water pollution and as always education.

TTie new governor will ask the lawmakers to repeal the 3 percait sales tax onp^food and nonprescription drugs, effective Jan. 1, 1986. His plan calls fpr elimination of the property tax on intangible assets July 1, 1986. The property tax on business inventories would be phased out over two years, beginning July 1, 1986, and ending July 1, 1988.

Administration and legislative analysts agree that, based on 1985-86 revenue estiiriates, the plan would cost the state $400 million to $450 million when fully implemented. The Legislatures fiscal research staff has put the figure at $443.5 million.

An Associated Press survey of incoming legislators detected skepticism awut Martins claim that he can balance the budget, fund essential programs, improve education and cut taxes as deeply as he wishes.

However, there also is widespread support of some form of tax relief if for no other reason than Martins election with 54 percent of the vote, which his friends and foes alike say indicates solid public backing.

The reception that Martins tax plan I'eceives will depend largely (Hi the changes he prop<)ses in the $16.8 billion 1985-87 budget submitted by former Gov. Jim Hunt.

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and Scenic Rivers Act, prohibiting [ them, Winner said, the development of a hydroelectric I think it is an excellent idea and dam project there. will be cost effective, said Rep.

Better Prenatal Care Suggested

WILMINGTON (AP) - Money spent on saving premature babies would be better spent on improving prenatal care, a move that could reduce North Carolinas infant death rate, an internationally known consultant says.

We let the baby be born and then we spend $150,000 to help it survive, Dr. Stanley Graven, chairman of the National Conference on Perinatal Programs, said Friday. Thats applying money at the wrong place.

Graven, a consultant to Egypts neonatal care program and is a professor of maternal and child care at the University of South Florida, was in Wilmington to address the New Hanover County Perinatal Committee.

North Carolinas infant death rate in 1983 was 13.2 per 1,000 live births, higher than the national average of about 11 per 1,000 live births, according to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Columbus County leads the region in deaths of babies less than 1 year old with 15.6 deaths per 1,000 live births.

New Hanover is second with 14.6 deaths.

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Crisis on the Farm

A special report by Farm Director John Spence, starting tomorrow at sin oclock on

WNCT-TV9

Toward A Secure Fture With First American.

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Today, with 38 offices throughout North Carolina, that honor is still ours. And wed like to invite you to join in pur success.

Take the first step toward securing your future by opening an account at First American. We offer a full range of financial services, including checking accounts, money market investments, Certificates of Deposit, Individual Retirement Accounts, and many more investment options.

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A-12 Th Dally Raftector, Qreenvilte. N.C. Sunday, FbruTy 3,1985Pope Urges Peruvians To Shun Marxists

fJ L|i^, Peru (AP) - Pope J(An Pal I^xtold tens of thousands of turday to shun violence low the Marxist ideolo^es of guoTillas waging war against Pmis elected govenunent.

He told the y(Ming pe(le gathered at a Lima race track to build a m(xe just society, but dont follow those who claim that social injustices can disappear only throu^ class hatred or the recourse to violence and other anti-Oiristian means."

Peru has been tom by four years of violence by a Maoist group called the Shining Path movement that has its strongholds in south-central Ayacucho province. At least 4,000

lie have been killed in attacks <ur in fighting between troops and the pierrillas, and another 1,000 have )een reported missing.

The pope will fly Sunday to Ayacucho city, the provincial capital 350 miles southeast of Lima, for a religious service.

John Paul, speaking from a blue-carpeted stage at the race track, told the young people, Violence generates violence and degrades man. He urged them to Build a Peru without violence, which is always anti-Christian. Build a Peru where honesty, truth and peace reign.

The throngs waved flags, sang and

chanted, Long live the pope.

Fire fighters sprayed water on the crowd standing in the packed race track in the late aftemnon heat. Several people were treated for heat prostration at first aid stands.

Meanwhile, the state-run Andina news agency reported that 1,000 peqile terrorist suspects, prostitutes, beggars and violators of the dry law prohibiting alcohol sales during the popes visit have been detained in Operation Saturation. The police roundup was started last week to clear the capital of delinquents, the agency said.

Earlier Saturday, John Paul went to the southern desert city of Are

quipa to beatify a 17th-century nun ana say an outdoor Mass at the foot of a dormant volcano.

About 200,000 people from Peru and from nei^bonng Chile and Bolivia cheered, sang and hurled flower petals when the pontiff arrived.

John Paul, our friend. Arequipa is with you!, throngs chanted as the pope rode through the streets. The 64-year-old pontiff appeared tired on the eighth day of his 12-day, four-nation journey.

Beatification of the cloistered nun, Sister Ana de Los Angeles Mon-teagudo, represents the last step before she could be made a saint.

According to historians, her body was intact and the coffin smelled of roses when it was exhumed in 1686, the year after her death.

In Ayacucho, security measures were being reinforced for the popes visit on his sixth tour of South America. The government prohibited the wearing of traditional Andean ponchos or hats, saying terrorists frequently use both to conceal weapons and explosives. Cameras also were to be banned Sunday.

The newspaper El Comercio reported Saturday that two bombs exploded but caused no damage Friday night in Ayacucho. A source

in the city told The Assocated Pfesi by telephone that the blasts were firewi^, which have been allowM by the military in some areas 1 honor of the pontiffs visit. ' ,;

Police on Friday blamed ^ | Shining Path for dynamiting iwd* power pylons in the interiw. * t After tiie pope arrived in Peru; Friday ni^t, he addressed the issue of bloodshed by calling on Peruvlajas to seek peace through dial(^ insted of violence.

Throughout John Paul's tnp, he has cautioned clergy against alien ideologies and urged the faithful not to be swayed away from traditional church doctrine.

Tass Says U.S. Diverting Attention From its Plans

MOSCOW (AP) Tass charged Saturday that the United States was trying to draw attention away from what it said were U.S. plans for a crash militarization of outer space by accusing the Soviets of arms control violations.

In a report to Congress on Friday, President Reagan accused the Soviet Union of three violations of arms control treaties, including construction of a radar system in Krasnoyarsk in central Siberia.

The two other violations were underground test ^ explosions that Reagan said sent radioactive debris outside Soviet territory, violating a 1963 treaty, and changes in an intercontinental ballistic missile. He said the alterations created a second missile, called the SS-X-25, in violation of the 1979 Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, or SALT II.

Reagan said the United States would go ahead with new arms control negotiations set to begin March 12 in Geneva, but that he expected the Soviet Union to correct what he said were its violations of existing treaties.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Saturday: The Washington administration has floated another anti-Soviet falsehood in advance of Soviet-American talks on nuclear and space weapons. It said the United States has no facts to back up the accusations.

The Tass article, parts of which were read over Radio Moscow on Saturday night, made no mention of the Krasnoyarsk project, which Reagan said violates the 1972 U.S.-Soviet anti-ballistic missile treaty. ,

most categorically these fantastic contentions made by Washington.

He said Reagans report made it clear that the United States plans to violate the 1972 treaty by developing a space-based anti-missile system, clubbed the Star Wars defense.

Each time Washington is going to derail another international agreement limiting the risk of outbreak of a nuclear war or to undertake military actions that would sap such accords, which has been happening too often of late, public opinion is offered another

presidential report on the Soviet Unions violations of its arms control commitments, Bogachev wrote.

It is usually possible to deduce unmistakably from the nature and contents of the charges against the Soviet Union which of the still-valid agreements Washington intends to sacrifice to the fulfillment of its militarist plans, he wrote.

The previous Tass report said Reagars report to Congress was clearly designed for public consumption.

FAST TRY Pope John Paul II puts on, then quickly to thousands of young Peruvians, urging them to shun In a separate news analysis issued

removes a straw hat that was given to him Saturday Marxist ideologies of the guerrillas waging war against later, Tass military writer Vladimir

after his arrival in Arequipa. Peru. The pope later spoke their government. (APLaserphoto) Bogachev said Moscow refutes

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PETER SINK, Utah (AP) - Peter Sink may have carved out a place in the record books with a knee-numbing temperature of minus 69.C degrees, but the weather service said Saturday that the unofficial reading still has to be confirmed.

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A*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 3.1965Trade Commission Rejects Leaf Curbs

By The Associated Press A decision by the U.S. International Trade Commission not to recwnmend that President Reagan limit leaf imports was greeted with both cheers and jeers from the tobacco community. '

Most farmers and their representatives cried foul about Fridays decision, but cigarette manufacturers, leaf dealers, importers and at least one'farmer said they agreed with the decision.

I dont feel like their should be any restrictions on imports, Guilford County farmer Rick Apple said. "Where we should address that is is be becoming more competitive in the world market. If we do that.

Rose ...

(Continued from A-l)

Rose, chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee of the agriculture committee, said cigarette manufacturers are concerned about a possible extension of the 16-cent excise tax, which currently is to drop to 8 cents a pack in October.

"Weve told the companies that we dont believe in any excise tax on tobacco... but before we get real hot on helping (tobacco manufacturers), we could say, You help us first on stabilization, and then well do everything we can to help you, he said.

If such cooperative attempts to reconcile tobacco industry problems internally fail, a legislative approach should be attempted, Rose said.

Its going to be tough to get any legislation (to defeat Blocks proposals) that quickly, but if we have to, well go at it, he said.

Rose said Blocks proposal, made last week, intends to "do away with any subsidies, allot-

the companies are going to make more purchases, said AK>le, whos also vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

Hugh Kiger of Raleigh, executive vice president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and the Tobacco Association of the United States, said in Washington that the ITC had "made a judgement based on economics rather than politics.

Others, however, said they were disappointed and angered by the ITC decision:

"We highly disagree with the decision, said John Parker, commodities director for the N.C. Farm Blireau Federation. We are

extremely disappointed. This demonstrates again that farmers are poorly served by the system.

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms issued a statement saying he obviously disagrees with the ITC decision. "The surge of imports since 1981 has interfered with the (tobacco) program, Helms said. All we asked for and all we expected was a little elbow room. Now there is no alternative to making U.S. tobacco competitive in the world market. The commission can only advise the president. State leaders, including Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and aides to U.S. Reps. Charlie Rose and Charles Whitley said they will ask Reagan to impose

import restrictions in spite oi the ITC decision.

Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C., said farmers in North Carolina and other tobacco states will suffer continued financial hardships as a result.

"This decision coupled with administration plans to strike down tobacco price support programs over the next five years could not have come at a worse time, he said.

The fight is not over, Valentine said. We will attempt to reverse this decision through every channel available to us. This is a battle we have to win.

^ Farm and tobacco organization

ments or price supports for all farm products.

But every country in the world ... subsidizes the grower to some extent, he said.

He also said North Carolina tobacco farmers, who have been aided by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. and Rose, D-N.C., should not expect to be exempted from a uniform farm program.

If we get an exemption in tobacco and peanuts and everybody else gets stuck ... then when this comes to the floor of Congress, wed be in deep trouble, Rose said. The Reagan administrat-tion is going to have to moderate its proposals. Rose quipped to an appreciative audience that he and other tobacco-state legislators would write Reagan suggesting further cabinet shuffles that Mr. Block ... who is so good at making cuts ... ought to go to the defense department, and that Mr. Weinburger could could come to Agriculture.

Also at the meeting of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, Executive Director Carlton T. Blalock said the time of putting band aids on the (tobacco) program are over, and condemned Blocks proposals as disastrous.

Forthcoming changes in the tobacco program

are going to be tough for North. Carolina leaf growers, he said. There are some folks who are going to get hurt, and some are going to go out of business.

Blalock praised most parts of the Reynolds plan, but said the association set a $1.35 pe^ pound price support figure rather than $1.30.

With one ^sible exception, we find these (recommendations) in line, he said. Other than that, our board is prepared to move ahead and request legislation to gain these things.

Wayne Oakes, a past president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, agreed that recent legislation extending the tobacco program was a band-aid, quick-fix solution, but prescribed a different solution to farmers problems.

Citing a study by a North Carolina State University researcher who concluded in a study that the elimination of the federal tobacco program would bring about increased tobacco production, Oakes said he favored legislation that would bring about a market-oriented program.

We have the most to gain fromUhe free market, and the most to lose from protectionism, said Oakes, adding that the United States is the worlds largest tobacco exporter.

leaders had asked Helms to push for tobacco impcxt restricti(s. They claimed that a flood (rf chea0 forei^ UrtMcco is ruining the tdiaccQ farmer and the federal price sui^rt program, and caising a huge and cosUy su^lus of unsold tobacco.

The five-member ITC panel concluded after a 4-1 vote that tobacco imports were not materially inter-fenng with the federal tobacco program.

In a statement after the decisiMi, ITC Chairwoman Paula Stem said there is no question that the U.S. tobacco industry faces serious problems. But she said Everyone acknowledges there are factors other than imports at work.

Demand for cigarettes has fallen considerably since 1982 and exports over the past few years have been a disappointment, she wrote. Comi^titive conditions have made

new tobacco less expensive than flt in stocks and manufacturers^ gd dealers have in the past founctH to their advantage to use the stocju their program as their invent<w?s.i The vote pleased the naWs second-largest cigarette man^M-turer. *: -

We think it supports what-we saying all the time, about tobacco imports not seriously affecting domestic production, said Dayid Fishel, vice president for public relations at R.J. Reynolds Co.

But Surry County fanner Gray Wolfe described tobacco growers as about half mad and half brokp.: -And Wake County farmer Jim Woodall said it seems a shame that folks sit in Washington regulating the profits of the tobacco industry. Theyve let imports in at the expense of die American farmer. And the farmer has to take it.

Complete

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Groundhoa Phil Sees His Shadow

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) - Punxsutawney Phil is just a groundhog 364 days of the year. But at daybreak Saturday, he enthralled hundreds of spectators as he spotted his shadow and sentenced the crowd to six more weeks of winter.

At 30. you cant believe in Santa Claus, but you can believe in Punxsutawney Phil, said Mark Appier, a Penn Hills doctor who drove two hours with his wife and infant son to see the critter at the Gobblers Knob zoo.

Like at Times Square on New Years Eve, you need to be at Gobblers Knob at least once in your life to see Punxsy Phil come out, Appier said.

T le steel door to Phils electrically heated burrow was opened around 7:20 a.m., and the pampered groundhog peered through the cloudy dawn at the falling snow, sniffed the 20-degree air and drew back.

So Bud Dunkel, Phils official handler, lifted the the 10-pound groundhog and held him high, legs splayed, for everyone to see.

The crowd went wild, chanting "We want Phil and snapping pictures.

Dunkel held Phil close to the ears of James H. Means, president of the Groundhog Club and reportedly the only human who can understand the furry forecaster.

Punxsutawney Phil declares there will be six more weeks of winter, Means proclaimed as the crowd booed.

According to folklore, if a groundhog - which is actually a woodchuck -sees his shadow on Feb. 2, there will be six more weeks of cold weather. If he doesn't, there will be an early spring.

Although Phil appears to be America's premier groundhog, similar rituals were held elsewhere in the country, with some results at odds with Phils forecast.

Octorara Orphie of Quarryville, Pa., Peanuts of the Philadelphia Zoo, Chuck of the Staten Island Zoo in New York. Dunkirk Dave of the Dunkirk. .Y., middle school and Chuckles of the Lutz Childrens Museum in Manchester, Conn., all poked their heads out of their respective burrows Saturday and did not see their shadows, according to their keepers.

In Chicago, it was so cold outside that not even a banana cake could lure groundhogs Chipper and Sunshine from their burrows at the Brookfield Zoo.

General Lee of Snellville, Ga., trotted out under overcast skies and couldn't find his shadow at the Yellow River Wildlife Game Ranch. His sweetheart. Scarlett, stayed inside.

North of the border. Canadas grand old weather forecaster, Wiarton Willie of Ontario, saw no shadow and decided it will be an early spring.

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The writers composition must have organization, which the guidelines define as a sense of beginning, development and ending which shows evidence of an organizational strategy.

A composition must have coherence. The sentences should be logically connected and should have relationships between and among ideas, according to test guidelines. The writer can use devices such as repetition, pronouns, synonyms and parallel structure to achieve coherence.

.Ms. Drye said testing officials she has contacted around the state say they are not currently concerned or familiar with the descrepancies between the scoring and requirements of the two types of testing. I have been in touch with other language arts coordinators across the state but have not found a hii level of concern, she said. To me, the varying scoring procedures )rompt confusion, especially when a good writer can fail the competency ifeld test and a less talented writer can pass, if the present criteria are adopted.

SUtewide tests and scoring criteria on the same subject should be more uniform, she suggested, since differing requirements may confuse educators, parents and students. Her real beef with the writing competency field test, she said, is that in the scoring, it does not make any difference how well a child develops his answer.

He must give an arbitrary two reasons to back it (his argument) up one reason wont do, Ms. Drye said. If he only gives one but gives it eloquently, he fails.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 3,1985 A-15

Chile Is Hit By Extension Of Siege

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Ignoring U.S. pressure and objections by some advisers, President Augusto Pinochet decreed a 90-day extension (rf the state of siege Saturday to stifle (H>position political activity throughout Chile.

The decree, published without comment in the Official Bulletin, maintained special curbs on the press and (hi public gatherings until May 6 because of what it palled a state of internal convulsion in Chile.

Pinochet, an army general who toppled the Marxist government of Salvador Allende in a 1973 coup, imposed the clampdown last Nov. 6 to combat a surge of terrorism and mass demonstrations for a swift

return to democracy. He has insisted ofi adherence to a constitution that irolongs his authoritarian rule at east until 1989.

No government official would comment on' the state of siege Saturday. Pinochet was away at his summer home.

Inter-American Development Bank vote on a $130 million loan sought by Chile. The vote by the bank, based in Washington, is now set for Wednesday.

A broad coalition of non-Marxist parties make up the main opposition to Pinochet. The Marxist opposition is led by the illegal Communist Party, the strongest in Latin America outside Cuba.

Banking sources here said Finance Minister Luis Escobar argued within the government that such political pressure might discourage private U.S. banks from lending their share of the $1 billion in loans he is seeking this year for Chiles troubled economy.

ssure at any cost. The party leader spoke on condition he not be named.

With three months of repressive measures, Pinochet has weakened his foes to the inconsp^icuous role they played before big protests flared up in May 1983. Public criticism once permitted by the regime has been muffled, leftist movements have gone underground, and attempts to organize new protests have failed.

A debate inside the government over the crackdown coincided with pressure by the Reagan administration to lift the siege. The United States has twice delayed an

But according to a rightist party leader with access to the president, Pinochet was told by Justice Minister Hugo Rosende that Chile should resist foreign economic pre-

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Under the current competency testing program in North Carolina, in order to earn a diploma, a student must meet minimum requirements in reading ^ pnd mathematics. Writing competency may also added, possibly as early as : academic year 1^-87. The 1984 North Carolina Field Test of Writing, Grade : 10, as the trial exam is officially called, will help determine the feasibility ; of adding writing standards to the competency program, according to a state publication.

: The scores of these 10th graders will be used for research only, not for a pdss/fail determination, Ms. Drye said. They will be anaylzed to determine where the pass/fail cut-off will be should the writing competency test be implemented.

Ms. Drye said the variance between the scoring on the annual and the competency testing is a concern. The test includes an objective section consisting of questions on punctuation, capitalization, word usage and forms, a section where the student must respond in writing to an oral question and a essay section which tests persuasive writing skills. Persuasive writing, algo called point-of-view writing, takes one side of an issue, develops the argument for that side and backs up the argument with facts.

-Basically, the annual testing does not penalize a child if he writes well even if he does not follow instructions completely, she said. In contrast, because of the scoring requirements on the competency field test, it does not make any difference how well a child develops his answer. If he doesnt ftrflow the test instructions to a letter, he fails under the present criteria. That, said Ms. Drye, is the most blatant way a good writer could fail the cwnpetency field test.

pass the writing field test, a student must meet the following four criteria for persuasive writing, according to guidelines set by the North Carolina Competency Testing Commission:

;*The students writing must establish a dominant position a single o^nion on an issue. Students that argue equally for both sides of the issue Mmlnot pass.

>A student must provide two reasons to support his position. If a student presents only one reason, no matter how good the thought or his ability to express that thought, he fails the test, Ms. Drye said.

Each of the two reasons must be accompanied by supporting detail. The student must answer the question What do you mean? according to test guidelines.

>Students must use what the test guidelines call Standard Edited American English Usage. The guidelines define this language as a reasonable command of standard American English usage and grammar constructs (sic) such that someone reading the essay did not have great difficulty understanding the message.

;in contrast, according to Ms. Drye, the scoring for annual testing for

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A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle. N C Sunday. February 3.1965Legislators Agree To Request Fatim Aid

CHICAGO (AP ~ Lawmakers from a dozen Farm Belt states on Saturday asked for $3 billion in immediate federal farm aid to end what one Iowa senator called an ever-increasing credit "nightmare."

They also agreed to ask Congress to seriously consider" a four-year, $10 billion program to lower farm interest rates, but dodged the issue of banning farm foreclosure sales.

More than 50 state legislators met at a Chicago hotel to work out a unified strategy to lobby Congress.

'M.-r'X '*

Because of the farm credit runch. which has resulted from low crop prices and high -interesl rates. President Reagan has announced a $650 million loan guarantee program. The lawmakers on Saturday, by a voice vote, said that needs to be boosted to $3 billion.

Iowas worst fears have turned into an ever-increasing nightmare, said Iowa Senate Majority Leader Lowell Junkins, a Democrat.

The lawmakers also asked for speed^ processing of federal loan applications, and said Congress should consider setting up the $10 billion interest rate reduction program.

Much of the debate centered on whether the lawmakers should call for a moratorium on foreclosures.

Minnesota state Sen. Charles Berg, who introduced a resolution calling for a halt to farm foreclosures, conceded a moratorium wouldnt solve the credit problem but said it would send a message that might force federal officials to change policies.

If this administration doesnt change its policies, were dead, Berg said.

But Junkins said, I think youve got us in a pickle. If we today try to pass this res(duti(m and fail, we send a bad message.

Berg cMiceded his eff(*t would fail, and withdrew it before it came to a vote.

Fwty-two percent of the farmers in the Midwest are sliding toward insolveiKy, said Neil Harl, an Iowa State University farm econmnist. Were losing some of air better managers... That is grim in any language. Harl has estimated that between 10 percent and 15 percent of Iowas farmers wont get operating loans for this years crop, and could be foiled (Mit of business.

In addition to Iowa and Minnesota, the states participating in the conference were Illinois, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Michigan, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana and Michigan.Six Iniured As Indiana Inmates Hold Guards Hostage

PENDLETON. Ind. (AP) -Authorities kept inmates in small groups and searched for weapons Saturday after regaining control of a maximum-security prison where armed inmates held two guards hostage for more than 15 hours to protest their treatment.

Five other guards from the Indiana Reformatory and one inmate remained hospitalized with stab wounds Saturday, but all were reported to be out of danger and stable.

The inmates freed the hostages unharmed shortly before midnight Friday after prison officials agreed to investigate conditions at the prison. A third hostage had been freed after 5 j hours in return for officials allowing an inmate to go to an infirmary.

The Indiana Reformatory has returned'to a more normal but still limited operating schedule. The inmates in J cellhouse are secured and their meals are being served in the cells." prison Superintendent Norman Owens said in a statement released Saturday afternoon.

Inmates in J cellhouse, where the disturbance occurred, were being searched for weapons, he said.

"All other housing units are being fed m the dining hall in smaller groups than usual." Owens said.

A woman who identified herselt only as Officer Jackson read the statement by telephone and said she was not authorized to elaborate. Owens was unavailable for further comment, she said.

The disturbance began about 8:.50 a.m. Friday during a weapons shakedown when inmates armed with knives grabbed three guards as hostages.

It ended with the release of the last two hostages after State Correction Commissioner Gordon Faulkner agreed to the inmates demand for FBI and state police investigations of conditions at the prison about 35 miles northeast ot Indianapolis.

Gov Robert D. Orr said shortly after the hostages had been released that he was satisfied with the performance of Faulkner and other corrections officials.

"Fm grateful that there appears to have been no loss of life and that correction officers that were wounded seem to be out of danger,"

Policeman's Belt Buckle Stops Bullet

DALLAS AP) - A city police officer's large Western belt buckle stopped a bullet and probably saved his life after a drug raid turned into a shootout that left one man dead, a police spokesman said.

The bullet caught Sgt. Don Woods square in the belt buckle." knocking him down, but left only a large bruise after lodging in the buckle, Sgt. Harold Rice said Friday.

Jose Luis Rubalcaba. the alleged assailant, died after being struck by four bullets fired by police, said a Dallas County medical examiner's spokeswoman.

Woods, a plainclothes vice sergeant, was one of nine plainclothes and uniformed officers who used a search warrant to search Rubalcabas apartment for heroin on Friday.

Shouting police," they forced open the door to the apartment, and within moments, shooting began, police said. Woods was carrying a shotgun but did not fire his weapon, police said.

"Without the buckle, he would have been gut-shot with a .45, said Capt. Donald Milliken of police internal affairs. "The bullet hit him right smack on the seam between the top and bottom of the bulletproof vest."

Police Chief Billy Price agreed, saying, It would have gone right through him.

The buckle was a prize Woods won in a 1983 police rodeo to benefit crippled and burned children, another officer said.

"He wore it all the time, Lt. David Davis said. "Dons extremely proud of that belt buckle because thats an outward sign of the things hes interested in doing charity Work with the rodeo.

A second armed man hiding behind a shower curtain in Rubalcaba surrendered without firing and was uniftjured. police said. He was identified by police as Jamie Ray Gonzales and was taken into custody for investigation of narcotics charges.

Orr said.

Orr said that his last four years in office have been "most difficult regarding prison funding.

The Legislature is fully knowledgeable of the need for expansion, and Im confident they will continue to recognize their responsibility, he

said.

The prison holds about 1,650 inmates but is under a U.S. District Court order to reduce its population and improve conditions. An appeal of the order is pending before the 7i U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

In the agreement worked out

between inmates and corrections officials, Faulkner will ask the U.S. Justice Department to have the FBI investigate alleged violations of inmates rights. Faulkner also will ask state police to investigate alleged crimes by the prison staff and request members of the state

General Assembly td^ hear the inmates grievances.

Authorities said they did not grant the inmates request for amnesty. They said three inmates were directly involved in the takeover, and about 100 prisoners were in J cellblock dunng the disturbance.

The guard injured most seriously, Harold Delph, 39, of Knightstown, was upgraded from critical to very serious but stable condition Saturday at St. Johns Medical Center in Anderson. The other guards and the inmate were in satisfactory coidi-tion.

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Jnior guard Jeff Halt hit eight of nine free throws in the final minute and a half as Louisville held on for a 77-73 victory over No. 13 DePaul. Page B-2VHCISTAKI MAT Tim

D.H. Conleywon championships in five weight classes to capture the Coastal 3-A high school wrestling tournament Sat urday at West Careret. Page B3QUEEN CITY HOSTS USFL

Running back Herschel Walker of the New Jersey Generals helped draw 13,500 fans for a USFL exhibition in Charlotte. Businessman George Shinn said the turnout for Saturday's game in soggy Memorial Stadium was a "pleasant surprise" that bodes well for his efforts to bring a USFL team to Charlotte. Page B-5CYYPUNO PORSALE <

Denny McLain, facing racketeering, extortion and other federal charges, has paid for part of his defense by selling the Cy Young awards he earned while pitching for the Detroit Tigers, according to a report published Saturday. Page B-4RAMRANT -DOURLE

Carlton Wilson pumped in 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Rose Rampants defeated North ern Nash 55 44, while the Rampettes took a 63 38 win {IS Kim Dupree fired in 21 points and Chris Holec added 13. Page B-6

Yates Powers Mason By Pirates

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor FAIRFAX. Va. - Carlos Yates scored 20 (tf his 28 points in the first half and led Goeroge Mason University to an 86-59 ECAC-South victory over East Carolina last ni^t.

The loss was the eighm in a row for the Pirates this year, their 16th straight against ECAC-South opponents on the road and their llth straight in the league.

There were several reasons for the loss, and Mason's play "in the paint was the biggest factor. Mason ruled that area. The Patriots sank 18 of their 34 baskets from that vital area, while ECU made only 14 of their baskets in the lane, and many of those came^late in the contest.

And at the same time, Mason completely ruled the boards, out-pulling the Pirates 50-21. Of those, the Patriots yanked 20 from their own offensive boards, while ECU ahd only seven. Rob Rose set a new

single game Mason record, snatching away 18 of the loose balls.

East Carolina never led and tied it only at 2-2. Yates then put the Patriots up. 4-2, and they were never caught again.

From that 4-2 lead. Yates paced a pull-away to a nine-point edge, 14-5, scoring four points in that string. He later scored eight straight to run the lead to 10 at 20-10.

East Carolina rallied to cut the lead to five, 23-18, behind four points by Keith Sledge, but the Patriots scored eight straight points after that to up their lead to 16. the biggest of the ha f. 35-19.

In the final 2:10. however, the Pirates had their chance at a rally, scoring the final seven points of the period, three of them by Scott Hardy, to trim the lead to 39-30. <

But after that, it was all Masons game. The Patriots came out after the break and cashed in on the first

four baskets to run the lead out to 47-30. After the Pirates broke the ice. Mason added six more points for a 53-32 lead, as they began to connect from the outside as well as the inside.

The Pirates hung around at that level for the next few minutes, but were unable to make any dent in the lead. Finally. Mason pulled away once more to take the final 27 point margin of victory.

Im very embarrassed by the way they kicked our butts on the boards." Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards."! thought we had three people who came out to play. he added, without naming names. TreeiLeon Bass) played well inside, but its a glaring weakness when Rob Rose gets 18 boards and they get 20 off the offensive boards. It seems like no matter who we try (inside) they all seem to be a step slow or a step too late.

Harrison said he thought the Pirates had a chance to putt it out after their flurry at the end of the half. But they hit their first three shots of the second half and out guys walked around like, let's go home"

Yates hit on 11 of 15 shots from the floor adding six of nine at the line for his 28. Rose added 14 points while Ricky Wilson had 12 and Brian Miller had II.

East Carolinas scoring was led by Bass, who scored a carrer high 20 points. However, he pulled only two rebounds, as he, too, contributed, to the Pirates weakness in that area. Herb Dixon added 12. William Grady had a 15-game double figure scoring streak ended as he scorcid only seven points.

The loss leaves ECU with a 5-12 overall and 0-6 league record. Mason is now 10-8 in overall and 5-3 in the league.

East Carolina continues on the road Thursday, traveling to UNC-Wilmington.

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(-or|>e Mason Turnovers KCl Ki, (.Ml IJ Technical Fouls none Officials DoWish, Williamson Attendance J.im')

MP F<i

. FT

Rb F \ P

3-4

4 2

2 7

0-1

1-4

1 0

0 1

:!7

S-16

2 5

0 20

:i-9

(HI

1 3

1 6

.17

:i7

(i-8

4 2

1 12

1 (1

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0 8

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0 0

(II

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(I 0

2-4

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:18

7 14

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1:1

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(I 2

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8-8

9 3

7 12

II 15

8-9

4 :i

1 28

0 1

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1:1

2-5

2-2

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Bogues, Deacons Torment NCSU

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tyrone Bogues scored a career-high 20 points, handed out 10 assists and had four steals to lead Wake Forest to a 91-64 victory over North Carolina State Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

The 5-foot-3 sophomore tormented N.C. State for all 20 minutes of the first half, scoring 10 points and helping the Wolfpack commit 10 turnovers.

The Demon Deacons. 13-6 and 4-3 in the ACC. scored 10 straight points to take a 34-14 lead with 6:22 left in the first half. Wake Forest, which never trailed, led 46-25 at the half.

North Carolina^State, 12-7 and 4-4. came no closer than 21 points in the seeond half. Wake Forest succeeded in taking forward Lorenzo Charles out of the Wolfpacks offensive picture. Charles, who averages more than 19 points a game, was held to 11 points.

N.C. State was forced to shoot from the outside from the early moments of the second half. Terry Gannon hit eight points from 18 feet or more during a two minute stretch of the second half, but that spurt, making it 64-42 at the 9:12 mark, proved the Wolfpacks most successful comeback attempt.

Kenny Green led Wake Forest with 21 points and Delaney Rudd added 16.

Anthony "Spud Webb scored 18 points for the Wolfpack while Gannon added 14.

"Tyrone is a star now, simply becasue he is scoring more, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. We have encouraged him to shoot more and I think this game will certainly give him confidence in that part of his game.

He wasnt as sharp in the Virginia and Duke games but he played his game today, Tacy said.

facy said he thought his team would have its "hands full trying to match up against their size.

"I thought we did a tremedous job controlling the boards and running the break. We got some easy baskets and were content to let them score from the outside and not allow them the inside power moves. That was the difference in the game, Tacy said.

The Demon Deacons outrebounded the Wolfpack 48-26.

"They were as ready as they could be to play the game, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. "They were really up ... Bogues was super and Kenny Green was great. >

"We have more trouble against a soft packed-in zone than we 'do against a team that comes out after us, he said. They were inspired and they played like they were on a mission.

AP Laserphoto

BOARD BATTLE; Wake's Kenny Green (21) and Lee Garber battle Ernie Myers

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1985

COED GOES 'Oirtcloert'

Angela Lingerfelt takes over as The Daily Reflector 'Outdoors' columnist, promising to provide a different though experienced perspective. Page B-9

COUIB

BOXSCORM

N.C. STATE

MP FO FT* H A F Pt

Charles 3A S 8 1 S 4 2 1 11

Thompson 4 0000001 0

McQueen 38 2 7 5 5 6 2 2

McMillan 27 1 4 0 0 7 2 4 2

Myers 27 4 11 0 0 2 1 3 8

Webb 24 9 11 0 0 0 4 3 18

Gannon 21 7 16 0 0 4 1 2 14

Del Negro 7 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 0

Bolton 7 00 00000 0

Jackson 20100001 0

McClain 202 00000 0

Warren 5 1 3 0 0 1 0 2 2

Totals 200 2 *5 4-11 24 13 21 44

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

35 9 14 3 4 10 2 3 21

24 4 10 0 1 4 1 2 8

21 4 5 2 4 5 0 2 10

34 7 12 2 2 7 3 4 16

35 9 II 2 3 2 10 1 20

18 I 5 3 4 7 2 1 5

3 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0

5 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0

2- 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 4

19 1 4 5 4 4 1 3 7

2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

Green .Cline Thomas Rudd Bogues Garber Calvert Wessel Owens Orlmann Robinson

Totals 200 34-48 19-24 48 19 19 91

N.C. State...........................35 39-44

Wake Forest.......................44 45-91

Turnovers N.C. State 14. Wake Forest 13 Technical touls - None Ottlcials - Wirti, Wooldridge, Burch. A-14,800

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG FT R A F PI

Salley 38 4 8 2 2 4 2 , 2 14

Ferrell 17 3 5 00 1 1 2 4

Joseph 38 9 13 2 2 7 1 1 2

Price 40 4 13 8 8 1 4 1 14

Dalrymple 35 4 9 4 4 7 4 2 14

Petway 28 1 1 0 0 1 3 2 2

Ford 04 00 00 1 0 1 0

Totals 300 27-49 11-11 27 IS 13 n

MARYLAND

MP FO FT Ri A F PI

40 411 4 4 3 0 3 14

22 03 0 1 4 0 2 0

40 4*

Bias

Jones

Lewis

Gatlin

Branch

Adkins

Baxter

Long

Totals

00 3348

24 3 7 4 4 2 4 I 10

37 9 14 2 2 2 0 4 20

25 1 5 2 2 3 2 2 4

4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

I 22 00 1 1 t 4

200 23-41 14-15 21 10 )l 40

GoorglaToch......................37 35-72

Maryland...........................24 34-40

Turnovtrs Georgia Tech 13,

Maryland 13. TKhnlcal touls - None Ottlcials - Armstrong, Dodge.

Moreau Alt -14.500

Heels Top Furman, Talk Of Cavaliers

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - After llth-ranked North Carolina defeated Furman 77-55 in colige basketball Saturday night. Tar Heel coach Dean Smith was more interested in talking about his teams upcoming opponents.

"Next is Virginia, Smith said after center Brad Daugherty scored 15 points to led the Tar Heel romp. We were fortunate to beat them in Charlottesville. Then, there is LSU. There are no easy ones left.

Guard Steve Hale chipped in with 14 points and Kenny Smith added 13, and Smith praised both.

"Hale and Kenny Smith were great defensively and really played good all-around games, Smith said. We had too much size. I liked our fast break with Kenny and Steve running it. But you have to have rebounds to get it started.

Furman coach Jene Davis said he thought his team did as well as it could against a much taller opponent.

I think our kids did a great job defensively, Davis said. "North Carolina, Im sure feels they didnt play that well in the first half. But I think it was due to our defensive effort.

The Tar Heels, 16-5, didnt gain control until the 8:04 mark of the first half when Warren Martin broke a 12-12 tie with a free throw. With the Paladins controlling tempo, North Carolina held a 28-23 halftime lead.

North Carolina outscored the Paladins 34-18 for a 21-point lead at 66-45 with 3:35 left on two free throvys by Dave Popson. From there, thfe Tar Heels used their fast break offense to put Furman out of reach.

The Tar Heels hit 27 of 34 free throws, including 21 of 24 in the second half. By contrast, Furman hit 1 of 5. From the field. North Carolina shot 54.3 percent while Furman connected on 40.9 percent.

Herman Sims led the Paladins, 5-16, with a game-high 23 points, while Kevin Bryant added 10 points.

Ga. Tech Pounds Terps

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - If Georgia Tech learns how to win at home, the Yellow Jackets figure to be a key factor in the tight Atlantic Coast Conference.

Continuing to sprkle on the road, the eighth-rankeif Georgia Tech held off a mild second half rally by Maryland and defeated the I7th-ranked Terps 72-60 Saturday as Yvon Joseph scored 20 points.

The victory was the fourth in five ACC road games for the Yellow Jackets, who snapped Marylands 16-game home winning streak and moved into a virtual three-way tie for first place.

The Terps stayed on top with a 4-2 record, but Tech and Duke are 5-3 and only one game separates the top six teams in the eight-team league.

"I can't figure it out, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said of the topsy-turvy ACC. Ive given up. Now we have to go back home and

play Duke.

Thats the best game Joseph has played. Cremins said of the 6-foot-ll senior who had averaged only seven points in five previous games after visiting his sick mother in Haiti.

Joseph killed us, Maryland Coach Ufty Driesell of a familiar nemesis of the Terps. If he played us every game, hed be the No. 1 draft pick in the country.

We lost the game in the last minute of the first half, Driesell said of mistakes which gave Tech some openings after the Terps had pulled to within 30-26.

The Yellow Jackets, 16-4 overall, scored the last seven points of the first half and the first four after intermission to take a 41-26 lead. The Terps. now 17-6, rallied to within six points, the last time 66-60 before Georgia Tech closed out the game with six successful foul shots.

R.IIkIo. photo by tommy FORREST

ECU's Anita Anderson (42) shoots over Wanda Guyton (50) 1 ' '1

Foster's 20 Leads ECU Past SFU

Loraine Foster fired in 20 points and Anita Anderson added 14 as the Lady Pirates of East Carolina defeated South Florida 76-56 for their 10th straight win Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

I think our transition game won it for us. ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. We had 30 fast break opportunities and scored on 18 of them.

"I think (South Florida) is a better team than they showed, but it may be due to the type of defense we played. I think we forced them into the poor shooting percentage (34.7).

The Lady Pirates, meanwhile, shot 46.7 percent from the floor and connected on 20 out of 26 free throw attempts. South Florida managed just four out of 11 from the line. Monique Pompili and Lisa

See LADY page B-3 '

SOI TH KLORII).\ (.->)

.Ml* KO FT Rb F \ P

Klinewski

Bennett

Guyton

24 4-8 :)2 23

0-1

7-21 0-2 4-11 0-2

McKinney

Fenlon

Helm

Schlemmer

Downing

Kahan

Johnson

Team

Totals

12 0-1 26 4-8 26 0-4 13 2-6 5 0-1 2 0-0 12 0-2 25 5-13 0-0

0-0

2-2

0-0

1-2

0-0

1-2

3 3 1

5 2 2 1

0 0 0 5 2 2 3 0 1

0 8 0 12 0 8 1 0 1 10 7 0 1 5 1 0

2)NI 26-7.) I-II 43 23 II .>6

K.VST \ROLI.\.\ (76)

Squirewell

Phillips

Anderson

Foster

Bragg

Pompili

Walras

Grier

Durkin

Bethea

Foul

Ridgway

Team

Totals

22 2-4 16 1-2 24 6-10 26 10-20 :)2 1-6

6-6

2-2

2-3

0-0

0-3

1 1

3 9

3-8

1-4

1-1

1-2

0-1

1-1

4-5 12 0

0-0 2 12

4-4 6 2 0

0-0 0 0 1

2-2 3 3 0

0-0 0 0 2

0-1 0 0 1

2INI 2K-60 20-26 46 1.5 21

.South Florida. Fast Carolina.

.2:1 :i3-^

.30 40-7#

Turnovers: S. Florida 25. East Carolina

Technical fouls: none

Officials: Pritchett, Riggi. ;

Attendance: 252.

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. February 3.1985

Cards Upset DePaul

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Junior 'guard Jeff Hall, shut down most of the game, hit eight of nine free throws in the final minute and a half as Louisville held on for a 77-73 victory over No. 13 DePaul in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday.

The victory boosted Louisvilles record to 11-9 overall, while DePaul fell to 14-5.

Mark McSwain led Louisville with 17 points and his two free throws

ignited a 7-0 spurt midway through Iftha

the second half that gave Louisville the lead for good at 53-45 with 10:26 to play.

DePaul came back behind senior forward Tyrone Corbin, who did not start the second half because of a blow he received to his broken nose, to cut the lead to 65-63.

The two teams exchanged baskets before DePaul began to foul intentionally with 1:49 left to play. Louisville made 10 of 11 free throws in the final minutes to seal the victory.

DePauls final chance to preserve at least a tie was foiled when, after Dallas Comegys converted a missed shot with four seconds left to cut the lead to 75-73, the Blue Demons were whistled for a technical foul for calling a timeout they didnt have.

Hall sank the two free throws for the final margin.'

Center Barry Sumpter added 13 points for Louisville, while Billy Thompson and Herbert Crook added 11. Hall, Louisvilles second leading scorer, finished with 10 points.

Comegys had 18 points for DePaul. while Kenny Patterson and Lawrence West added 12 points.

Bob Gibson, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, stole 13 bases during his career, a record for a pitcher.

Michigan (10)..........94

Wisconsin...............81

MADISON. Wis. (AP) - Tenth-ranked Michigan, led by Antoine Jouberts 24 points, stormed past outmanned Wisconsin 94-81 Saturday to retain at least a share of first place in the Big Ten basketball race.

Combining hot shooting and superior rebounding, the Wolverines roared to a 50-30 halftime advantage and coasted to their seventh con-ecutive victory before 7,106 Wisconsin Fieldhouse fans.

Michigan boosted its record to 7-2 in the conference and16-3 overall. Iowa, 6-2. and tied with Michigan at the day's outset, played at Ohio State Saturday night.

The defeat was the eighth in a row for Steve Yoder's slumping Wisconsin Badgers, whose record slipped to 1-8 in conference play and 10-9 for the season.

Roy Tarpley. a 6-for-ll center.' chipped in with 22 points for the Wolverines and managed to keep the Badgers in check in the rebounding department under both boards.

The Wolverines left no doubt who was in command from the outset, jumping to an 8-0 lead before Wisconsin got on the board with a five-footer by Scott Roth with 3:16 gone.

Led by Joubert and Tarpley, the Wolverines took leads of 20-10 and 31-16 on their way to their 20-point lead at.the half.

Wisconsin fought back to narrow the gap to 92-?9iate in the game.

Roth, held to six points in the first half, finally got on track and led the Badgers with 22. Center John Ploss, who entered the contest with a mere 4.3 average, tallied a career-high 21.

Rick Olson managed only four points.

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DePauls Dallas Comegys tries to dribble through Billy Thompson (left) and Mike Abram of Louisville in Saturdays game in Freedom Hall. (.\P Laserphoto)

Pirates Sweep Devils

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Kevin Kaut. Scotia .Miller and Caycee Poust took three first place finishes each to lead the East Carolina men's and women's swim teams to victory over Duke University Saturday at .Minges Natatorium.

the Pirate men defeated the Blu Devils 73-35. while the Lady Pirates took a 63-48 win over Duke.

Kaut teammed with Kevin Hidalgo. Lee Hicks and Bruce Brockschmidt to win the 400 medley relay, then won the 50 and 1()() freestyle races.

Poust. Scotia .Miller, Ellen McPherson and Chris Holman won the 200 medley relay in the womens meet .Miller also took first in tl 200

and 1.000 freestyle races, while Poust won the 200 individual medley and the 100 backstroke.

We completely dominated a good (Atlantic Coast Conference) team," ECU Caoch Rick Kobe said. "The outstanding swimmer of the meet was probably Stratton Smith and Scott Eagle on the boards.

"Scotia Miller led the girls, and Lori Miller did real well in the diving. We really rose to the occasion.

The Pirate men are now 6-4 on the season, while the Lady Pirates are 4-5. East Carolina hosts Richmond Wednesday.

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4(M) medley relay; (Kevin Hidalgo, Lee Hicks. Bruce Brockschmidt. Keith Kaut)

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1000 free: Stratton Smith (1st) 9:.52.52, Pat Brennan (2nd) 9:,55.59 2(X) free: Chris Pittclli (1st) 1:45.74. Andy Cook (2nd) 1 ;48.20 50'free: Keith Kaut (1st) 22,41, Jeff Brown (2nd) 22.61, Ronald Fleming (3rd)

22.84

200 IM: Bruce Brockschmidt (1st) 1:55.96. Brennan (2nd) 2:03.71 One-meter diving: Scott Eagle (1st) 296, Billy Neal (3rd) 201

, 200 fly: Brockschmidt (1st) 1:58.60, Gregor Wray (2nd) 1:59.65 100 free: Kaut (1st) 47,95, Pittelli (2nd)

48.84

200 back: Kevin Hidalgo (2nd) 2:00.19, Scott Robinson (3rd) 2:06.13 500 free: Andy Cook (1st) 4:49.30, S. Smith (2nd) 4:51.28

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Barnhill,^ Kelly Lead Rose Hiah Tankers

DURHAM - Paul Mark Kelly and Kelly Barnhill each took first place in three events to lead the Rose High School swimmers to a second place finish in a quad meet at Duke University Saturday.

Rose tallied 91 points in the meet to trail Durham Jordan with 105. North Carolina School of Math and Science was third at 48. while Chapel Hill finished fourth with 34.

Kelly teamm.ed with Barnhill, Jon Jolley and Michael Uhlman to win the 200 medley relay, and took first in the 200 indiViduaf medley and 100 breaststoke. Barnhill also won the .50 freestyle and the 100 freestyle.

The' Rampettes finishecl third in the girls meet with .39 points. Chapel Hill won the girls competition with 112 points to nudge Jordan with 110. School of Math and Science was fourth with 25 points.

The Rose boys are now 10-2 and swim again Feb. 9 at the Atlantic Seaboard Meet in Minges Natatorium. The Rampettes slipped to 6-6.

Both squads compete Feb. 16 in the sectionals at Minges.

Rose Results:

BOYS

2(X) medley relay: F1R.ST (Uhlman, Kelly, Jolley, Barnhill)

200 free: Marshall Moore (2nd) 2:01 02, Les Turner (4th) 2:04 06 200 IM: Paul Mark Kelly (1st) 2:09,05 50free: Kelly Barnhill (1st) 22,19 100 fly: Jon Jolley (2nd) 1:02.12, Les Turner (3rd) 1:02.38 100 free: Barnhill (1st) 50.08. Moore (3rd) 54 .37 .500 free: Chris Saieed (4th) 5:46.12 too back: Michael Uhlman (2nd) 1:03.09 100breast: Kelly (1st) 1:04.60 400 free relay: Saieed, Jolley, Moore, Turner 3 ::!9.22

WOMEN

200 medley relay: (Caycee Poust, Jessica Feinberg, Ellen McPherson, Chris Holman) 1:55,36 1000 free: Scotia Miller (1st) 11:06.25, Tracy Hope (3rd) 11:34.44 200 free; S. Miller (1st) 1:59.75, Jennifer Pierson (2nd) 2:00.40 50 free: Nancy James (1st) 25.62, Holman (3rd) 26.31 200IM: Poust (1st) 2:15.33 One-meter diving: Lori Miller(lst) 237 100 fly: McPherson (1st) 1:02.52, Nancy Ludwig (3rd) 1:03.87 100 free: James (1st) 55.55, Pierson 55.82

too back: Poust (1st) 1:02.35, Lori Livingston (2nd) 1:02.67 SOOtree: Hope (2nd) 5:39.81

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Conley GrappU Take Coastal Ti

lers

Title

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conley claimed championships in five weight classes to come from behind to win the Coastal Conference wrestling tournament Saturday at West Carteret High School.

Conley finished the day with 143'2 points, while West Carteret was second at 137. Havelock followed at 134, White Oak 129 and West Craven 38.

The Vikings won seven out of 10 semifinal matches but trailed by nine points going into the championship round.

David Farris won the lOl-pound class with a 6-4 decision over Dan McCormick of West Carteret. Jackie King claimed the 122-pound title with a 6-5 decision over Havelocks Eric Broadway.

In the 135-pound group, Joel Maye decisioned Pat Rook of Havelock 17-1. Gerald Harper pinned Levon Morris of Havelock to win the heavyweight championship.

But the most impressive victory, according to veteran Conley Coach Milt Sherman, was Martin Andersons 23-8 victory over previously-unbeaten Jeff Peay of Havelock. Peay finished third |n the state a year ago and beat Anderson twice in the process.

Martin Anderson just had an outstanding tournament, Sherman said. He had a quick pin the semifinals, but he was even

more impressive beating Peay.

We were handicapped as usual by only filling 10 out of 13 weights, but fortunately we had an outstanding finals round winning five of our seven matcl>es to come from behind and win the title.

All five Coastal schools open the state playoffs at the sectionals to be held at D.H. Conley this Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8-9.

"It doesnt get any easier, Sherman said. A kid can wrestle five matches in two days or just one and be finished from the start.

Conley results:

101: David P'arris (DHC) p. Sam Dan McCormick

Bennett (Hi; d (WCa)6-4 122: Jackie King (DHC) p. Greg Wiggins (W'O); d. Eric Brockwav iH)

128: Kerrv Farris (DHC) d, Ricky Parker 7-4; lost dec. Thomas Locklear (WCa):M2 i:t5; Joel Maye (DHC) p. Robert Reynolds (WCa); d. Pat Rook (H 17-1 141: Carter Adkins (DHC) lost d. Jeff Hawker (H) 1-9; lost d Curtis White(WCr) 1.5 148: Martin Anderson (DHCi p George Ipock i WCa); d. Jeff Peav (H)

2:5-8

170: Sewell Mills (DHC) lost d Danny Webster (H) 0-17; d. Richard Bix (WCr) 11:5 188: Clifton Clemons (DHC) lost p Randv Parker (WO); d. Chris Mendes (H)li-8

198: Ricky Rice (DHC) d. Mike Hpnshaw (H) 28-1; lost d. Jay Mulwee I WCa 116-2 HVW': Gerald Harper (DHC) p Terril Hardy (WCri; p Levon Morris (H)

Ceplck Lifts W&M By Madison 78-70

HARRISONBURG. Va. (AP) -Guard Keith Cieplicki scored 20 points and William & Mary sank 19 of 20 free throws in the final six minutes to upend James Madison 78-70 in an ECAC South college basketball game Saturday night.

The victory boosted the Indians to 10-7 overall and 4-3 in the league, while the Dukes fell to 10-10 and 4-4.

William & Mary led 39-33 at intermission, and James Madison could get no closer than three points in the second half.

George Kinglands driving jumper with 13 minutes left to play pulled James Madison to within 49-46, but the Indians reeled off six unanswered points to pull away.

The Indians last field goal came with 9:19 to play and gave them a 59-50 lead. Free throws ^aled the victory for William & Mary, which connected on 34 of 39 free throw attempts for the game.

Kevin Richardson chipped in 17 points for William & Mary, while Darrell Jackson led the Dukes with 19. Forward John Newman. James Madisons leading scorer., was held to six points on 2 for 11 shooting from the field.

Hawthorne, who scored 14 points and dished out 11 assists. Michael Foster added 14 points for the home team.

The leading scorer for Florida State was Randy Allen with 20, and four other players were in double figures. Alton Lee Gipson had 14, Joe Ferrar had 14. Dean Shaffer had 13 and Maurice Myrick had 10 points.

South Carolina improved its record to 11-6 overall, and 4-3 in league play. Florida State fell to 7-11, and 0-8 in the Metro Conference.

Lady Pirates...

Continued on page B-1

S. Carolina.............92

Ha. State...............77

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Linwood Moye scored 21 points and Keith James added 20 to lead South

Carolina to a 92-77 Metro Conference victory over Florida State here

Saturday night.

South Carolina jumped to an early 8*0 lead and held the advantage 48-35 at the half, keyed by the play of Moye and James.

The Gamecocks got a strong supporting role out of<?Jimmy

Squirewell added 10 points each for the Lady Pirates. Point guard Sylvia Bragg pulled down 13 rebounds and handed out nine assists to lead ECU.

I think we ran a variety of things at them. Manwaring said. We hit with the long pass a couple of times, but we hit some jumpers from outside as well.

One of reasons we are a good team is we have a strong bench. We had four in double figures tonight; anybody can produce. We dont really rely on one person; that makes us hard to beat.

The Lady Pirates, now 12-8 overall and 6-0 atop the ECAC-South standings, hosts Hampton Institute Tuesday. Hampton, which feature former ECU center Darlene Chaney, is ranked second in the NCAA Division II poll.

Thats going to be a tough game, Manwaring said. Theyre obviously strong, and Chaneys very talented from what I've heard.

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The Daily Henector. oicBiivnie.

Sunday. February 3. 1985 g*3

O'Meara Leads Field

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Perhaps mwe so than at any time in recent yem, the luck of the draw came intf play in the 44th Bing Crosby Nmional Pro-Am.

Golf, Jack Nicklaus is fond of saying,' was never meant to be a fair game.

Luck, said George Archer, always has been a part of it being at the right place at the right time.

And, as the scoreboard indicated through three rounds of this event, the right place to be very definitely was not at Cypress Point on Thursday.

Being at Cypress Point on Saturday, however, was the right place.

"Theres no question about it. .We hacLthe best draw, Mark OMeara said after his fast finish. Birdies on three of his last four produced a 68 for OMeara and a 2-shot lead going into Sundays final round.

The format for this unique event calls for the pros to play one round on each of three courses before the field is cut for the final round Sunday at Pebble Beach.

The group that started play Thursday at Cypress Point in what Greg Norman called the worst conditions Ive every played in. in Ireland, in Scotland, wherever - got the worst of it.

Those who played at Cypress Point, particularly those, like OMeara, who started from the 10th tee, got the best of it.

And it was that group that pro-nest

duced the men with the four scores through the first 54 holes.

OMeara, No. 2 on last years money-winning list, led the list at 210, six under par.

Curtis Strange, who got off to an eagle-birdie start, had a 68 and a 212 total.

He was followed by Kikuo Aral of Japan and Jay Haas, each at 213. Haas had a third-round 70, Arai 71, both at Cypress.

It was two strokes back to the group at 215 that included Australian Greg Norman, who four-putted in his round of 73 at Pebble Beach, West German Bernhard Langer, Lanny Wadkins, D.A. Weibring, George Archer and Larry Rinker.

OMearas effort came in something approaching privacy. Most of the merry-making gallery, as well the national television cameras, were concentrated at Pebble Beach where the celebrity field was on display beneath bright, sunny skies.

There they were treated to:

Tom Watson, playing on the course where he won the U.S. Open, going from a contending position to the ranks of the also-rans with a 40 on the back nine;

that returned his ball to the fairway on the 72nd hole last year and set up his victory.

None of them, however, really were in the hunt.

Almost all the contenders came from the group that played the rotation of Spyglass Hill, Pebble Beach and Cypress Point and got the best of the weather.

Third round scorps Salurdav in. thp S.VNi.ihni Bing Crosby National Pro-Am (iolf Tournament:

Jack Nicklaus agonizing over a putt that wouldnt fall and shouting to the ball You cant do that to me;

And defending champion Hale Irwin picking the ball out of the rocks on the beach on No. 18, rocks

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. February 3,1985

St. John's Whips J^onnecficut

Over The Defense

\ iriiima It*cn s Ferry Vounji (22) shoots over Baskerville Holmes (4.}) and VViiliam Bedford (.jO) of Memphis State Saturday. Memphis State defeated the Hokies 91-X2. (AP I.aserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - His team is ranked No. 1 in the natim, he sc(h^ a career-high 29 points anid his team won by 33 points. What cmild be better for Walter Berry?

He says he could be better.

Berry, the junior college player of the year last season at San Jacinto College in Texas, admitted that his performance in St. Johns 97-64 victory over Connecticut Saturday was his best so far.

That is the best Ive played all year, Berry said. I know I can do lot better. I can block a couple '^7 more shots and I can do a better job of rebounding.

Berry grabbed six rebounds and had 20 second-half points as the Redmen cruised from a 40-30 haltime lead to the convincing final margin.

I told him to play hard, play smart and it would come, St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca said. Our guys gave themselves up and Walter didnt force any. He took excellent shots.

Berry, who played only 29 minutes, made 9 of 12 field goal aettempts and 11 of 14 shots from the free throw line. All-American Chris Mullin added 20 points.

Walter rnade it look easy, it was" a lot of fun,* Mullin said. Today we were just unselfish and we played a good game. We had a good game, but it wont be like this every night. You have to take the good with the bad.

Connecticut pulled to 42-34, 1 minute, 45 seconds into the second half on a bank shot by Earl Kelley, who led the Huskies with 21 points, including the 1,000th of his career. But with the 6-foot-8 Berry scoring at will underneath, the Redmen gradually pulled away.

The victory improved St. Johns record to 17-1 and was its 12th

straight. The Redmen are undefeated in nine Big East games.

Connecticut fell to 8-10 overall and 3-6 in the conference.

St. Johns, ahead 75-60 with 5:35 left, outscored Connecticut 22-4 the rest of the way as the Huskies managed (mly one field goal in that s(n, a short jumper by Jdm Shea with 45 seconds remaining. Berry scored St. Johns first five points after Alvin Frederick had made it 75-60, then Carnesecca inserted his reserves.

Bill Wennington and Willie Glass scored 12 each for St. Johns, all of Glass points coming in the first half. Frederick had 16 points for the Huskies.Oklahoma (7)..........83Oklahoma ot...........81

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Tim McCalister hit a 20-foot jumper with two seconds remaining to give seventh-ranked Oklahoma an 83-81 come-from-behind Big Eight Conference basketball victory over Oklahoma State Saturday.

McCalister who made all seven of his field-goal attempts in the second half and finished with 20 points - had 12 of his points during a 10-minute span that saw Oklahoma erase a 58-48 deficit and take its first lead of the second half, 72-70, with 5:40 remaining.

Oklahoma State was led by Joe Atkinson, who tied his career high with 30 points. That total was set last year against Oklahoma.

Oklahoma remained atop the Big Eight standings with a 6-0 record and is now 17-4 overall. Oklahoma State fell to 11-8 and 2-4.

Oklahoma State took a 47-42 lead at halftime, as Atkinson had 19 points and three blocked shots.

The Sooners never had more than

Memphis St. Holds Off VPI

MEMPHIS. Tenn. lAP) -Third-ranked Memphis State held on to the lead in the Metro Conference with a 91-82 victory over Virginia Tech. but Tiger coach Dana Kirk said Saturday he was worried early in the contest,

I never thought they were going to miss. " Kirk said.

Virginia Tech jumped to a 10-4 lead early in the first half, as Memphis State was having trouble hitting the basket.

But the Tigers came back late in the half to overtake the Hokies and build a 42-35 edge at the half.

Kirk said he was pleased that his Tigers Held their cool under Virginia Tech's pressure.

"Our players held their composure early when we fell behind and really fought hard to get back on top." Kirk said. "It is very important for our team to get back on defense against Virginia Tech. If you let Perry Young, Del Curry and (Keith) Colbert get their shots you can count on themhurtingyou ' '

Virgima Tech coach Charles Moir said his team played well despite the loss,

We don't have anything to be

ashambed of. We played about as well here not to win as possible. Moir said, "If we played them again, we would play more full-court presses and try to force the turnovers.

The victory was the second in seven days for the Tigers over the Hokies. but Moir said he hopes to meet Memphis State again this season.

"I think Were capabale of beating MSU. I hope we met them in the I Metro) tournament." he said.

Senior forward Keith Lee scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Tigers improved to 17-1 overall and 7-1 conference play. Memphis State also got 18 points each from sophomore center William Bedford and freshman guard Vincent Askew. Junior forward Baskerville Holmes contributed 12 points for Memphis State and also collected 13 rebounds.

Memphis State started slow as Virginia Tech, now 14-5 overall and 5-2 in the league, took its 10-4 edge at the 17:31 mark on two free throws by junior center Bobby Beecher.

Virginia Tech held a 6-point advantage two other times in the first half before Memphis State assumed command late in the period.

The Tigers came out after the intermission and took a 59-49 with 12:50 remaining on a jumper by junior guard Andre Turner.

Tech was led by Young and Curry with 24 points each.

Young also had 11 rebounds for the Hokies while Beecher chipped in with eight rebounds and 17 points. Colbert also contributed 17 points to the Tech cause.

Memphis State dominated the boards with 47 rebounds to 33 for Virginia Tech.

Indiana.................89

Minnesota..............66

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Uwe Blab scored 26 points and Steve Alford 24 as Indiana broke its four-game Big Ten Conference basketball losing streak Saturday, crushing Minnesota 89-66.

The Hoosiers, with a blistering 84 percent field goal percentage in the first half, boosted their record to 12-7 and 4-5 in the conference. The

Gophers, losing their third straight and sixth in a row to Indiana, dropped to 11-8,4-5.

Blab, a 7-foot-2 senior, was a dominating force inside in the first half when the Hoosiers took the lead early. He scored 22 points, hitting all 10 field goal attempts, befor intermission, collecting 16 of Indianas first 26 points.

The Hoosiers outscored the Gophers 20-4 to grab a 34-11 lead with 8:23 left in the first half and kept pouring it on to lead 57-24 at halftime.

Alford, a sophomore guard, scored 12 points in each half. In the second half, the Hoosiers led by as many as 37 points before Coach Bobby Knight emptied his bench.

Blab sat out the last 9:20 and Alford the last 8:48.

John Shasky with 18 points and Tommy Davis with 16 topped the Gophers. Minnesota starter Kevin Smith suffered a possible broken thumb in the first half.

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DETROIT (AP) - Dennis McLain, facing racketeering, extortion and other federal charges, has paid for part of his defense by selling the Cy Young awards lie earned while pitching for the Detroit Tigers, accorcling to a report published Saturday.

"I didnt get very much" for the awards, which honored him as the American Leagues top pitcher in 1968 and 1969. McLain told the Detroit Free Press during an interview in Tampa. Fla.

The awards, replicas of those lost in a 1979 fire that destroyed McLains Lakeland, Fla., home, were presented to him in 1982 during ceremonies at Tiger Stadium.

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He said he planned to sell his 1982 Mercury station wagon next week, calling it about the last thing we have to sell.

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Three other men are on trial with McLain, the last major league^tch-er to win 30 games in one season. Another three charged in the case have pleaded guilty and have agreed to testify against McLain and his co-defendants.

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a five-point lead in the games closing minutes and Oklahoma State tied thie score on a shot by Winfred Case following a technical foul called on Oklahomas David Johnson and a l^foot shot by Case with 16 seconds remaining.

Two-time All-American Wayman Tisdale led Oklahomas scoring with,. 27 points. Johnson had 12 and Anthony Bowie 10.

Ray Alford had 12 points for Oklahoma State.Navy....................80Richmond...............55

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Junior forward Vernon Butler fired in 24 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Navy past Richmond 80-55 in an Eastern College Athletic Conference Southern Division basketball game Saturday.

The victory gave Navy sole possession of first place in the conference with an 8-1 record and improved its ovtrall mark to 15-3. Richmond, which entered the contest on a seven-game winning streak, fell to 7-2 and 11-6.

Navy led 40-35 early in the second half, but Richmond managed just two points over the next eight minutes and fell behind 59-37, never recovering.

John Newman, a junior forward, pumped in 21 points for Richmond, which led only once at 13-12.

Sophomore center David Robinson added 19 points for Navy. Robinson scored five points during an 11-point offensive surge that saw Navy jump to a 23-15 lead with 8:42 left in the first half.

Richmond rallied to bring the game to its seventh tie, 23-23, but Navy scored six unmatched points

and went on to a 33-29 halftime advantage.

RICHMOND (55)

Newman 9-23 3-621, Davis 2-6 2-36, -Woolfolk 2-13 (M-4, K. Johnson 5-13 3-4- 13, Beckwith 2-4 041-4, Fells 1-2 04)-2, M. Johnson 0-104)0, Runk 1-104)2, Hardin

0-1 0-0-0, Kratzer 0-3 04)0, Goss 1-2

1-1-3. Totals 23-69 9-1855.

NAVY (80)

Butler 11-16 2-2-24, Whitaker 5-11 3-4 , 13, Robinson 8-13 3-419, Rees 3-4 006, > Wojcik 2-3 3-6-7, Liebert 2-6 3-4-7, Wells 1-2 04)-2, Coyne 0-1 2-2-2, Reed 04) O-I-0. Totals 32-5616-23 80.

Half time: Navy 33, Richmond 29. Fouled outBeckwith, Robinson. ReboundsRichmond (Davis, Woolfolk), Navy (Butler). AssistsRichmond (Davis), Navy (Whitaker). Total fouls Richmond 23, Navy 18. TechnicalsNavy bench. A-4,235.

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WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Burly Jeff Ruland of the Washington Bullets - hes 6-10 and 240 pounils is rated one of the roughest men in the National Basketball Association.

He is in his element in the shoving and elbowing that go on under the boards in every game. He says he doesnt even notice it.

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Hamilton Powers Clemson Victory

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Senior guard Vince Hamilton scored 23 points to lead Clemson to a 96^ non-conference basketball win over Delaware State here Saturday.

Hamilton moved into fourth place on the Clemson all-time scoring list with 1,377 points. He scored seven of

the Tigers first 11 points as Uiej

took an 11-2 lead. In the second hal Hamilton scored four baskets in 2:40 to fuel the win.

Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference is now 12-7, while Delaware State of the Mid-East Athletic Conference is 4-12. ^

Forward Horace Grant addod 19

lenn Corbit had 18

forOemson.

Gemsons tinigh inside (tefense limited Delawares high-scoring duo of center Dominic Snowden and Bernard Campbell to a combined 23 points until the final three minutes.

Snowden scored seven points in the closing minutes for a 19-point game and Campbell had 13. They average nearly 37 points a game together.

Clemson also dominated the boards, outrebounding Delaware State 5941.

After Hamilton had helped Clemson to its early lead. Corbit

went on a hot streak, scoring 12 points in six minutes to stretch the ^er lead to 35-16 with 5:48 to play in the first half.

Two free throws by point guard Grayson Marshall just before the buzzer gave Clemson a 44-26 lead at halftime.

Hamiltons eight-point binge gave Clemson a 56-34 lead with 13:52 to play.

The victory came at a good time for Clemson, Coach Cliff Ellis said.

Weve been sick for a long time, he said, refrring to a virus that has been with players since the Virginia game two weeks ago.

It was not one of our better games, but we were aggressive and that paid off, Ellis said. We didnt shoot the ball as well as I would have liked, but we got a lot of scoring off second shots.

Clemson returns to ACC action Wednesday against North Carolirw State. Ellis noted that the Tigers are nearing the Wolfpack, which lost to Wake Forest Saturday, in the conference standings.

'This will be the second time that we catch them coming off a loss, he said. We have caught several teams like that and we have had trouble.

Gtorpia ......59

Louisiana St .....58

The lead see-sawed throughout the second stanza as neither team had

Shinn Optimistic After Charlotte USFL Game

Delaware State Coach Joe Davidson said, Im not disap-, pointed with the way our guys played. Our two big guys (Snowden and Campbell) got into foul trouble and were not able to play until the later stages when the game had been decided.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Businessman George Shinn said the turnout for Saturdays United States Football League exhibition game in soggy Memorial Stadium was a pleasant surprise that bodes well for his efforts to bring a USFL team to Charlotte.

Some 13,500 enthusiastic fans braved the drizzle in the 24,500-seat stadium to watch the New Jersey Generals beat the Memphis Showboats, 16-3.

Althou^ most of the rain had stopped by kickoff, skies were still so dark that the stadium lights were tpmed on. But fans applauded in waves several times and many chanted We want a'team!

Quite frankly, this morning when I got up I didnt expect half these people because of the weather, said Shinn. Its a pleasant surprise. Im really pleased.

Enthusiasm among fans, the media and the business community all indicate Charlotte can support a professional team, he said, adding that he is shooting for 86. Charlotte will support a team -

Im convinced they will, he said. Weve got 6 million people in a

100-mile radius and no professional sports.

Shinn said hes already overspent his $400,000 budget for this game and another USFL exhibition game Feb. 16 between the Baltimore Stars and and the Tampa Bay Bandits. But he said if theres a good showing for the second game, he could come close to breaking even.

My purpose is not to make money on these games Im not a

promoter, he said. I admit there are questions about the ability of this area to support a pro team and whether it would survive. This is an opportunity to test both.

Ive been involved in businesses where I stand to lose more money, but theres so much public attention on this that Im going to do my best, said Shinn, who operates a chain of business schools. Id rather lose some money now than lose a whole lot of money later.

Shinn said he and his staff have learned from minor mistakes on this game, and that next game were going to do a better job and be better

Corner Sljps, Holds Arden LPGA Lead

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - JoAnne Garner slipped to a 2-over-par 74 Saturday but still managed to stretch her lead in the $200,000 Elizabeth Arden Golf Classic to five strokes as the rest of the leaders also faltered.

Garner stood at 6-under-par 210 with one round to go. She enters Sundays final round with a hefty lead over the foursome of Janet Coles, Jane Blalwk, Alice Miller and Pat Bradley, who are all tied at 215.

Coles, with a 70, was one of only five players to better par on the 6,092-yard course. Patti Rizzo turned in the only sub-70 round, firing a 68 to put her at 218 for the tournament.

While many of the golfers has trouble with high winds Friday, the weather conditions were perfect Saturday. But Garner said the greens were set up much tougher.

I think one of the differences (Saturday) was that the pins were all the way back, said Carner, who has won 40 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournaments during her career. You couldnt get the ball as close and the rough is tough around the greens. Everybody else shot as bad as I did.

The pin placement didnt seem to bother Carner at first, as she ripped off three straight birdies to start the day. But her game did a quick

turnaround at that point and she suffered through five bogeys and one double bogey the rest of the way.

I started so hot, hitting and putting well, Carner said, 45, Then I started relaxing uninten-tiohally and I couldnt get going. In our group, everybody lost concentration. I was trying to get geared up, but I couldnt.

Carner shot a dismal 41 on the back side, double bogeying the 14th hole.

But the round didnt hurt earners standing on th? leader board as Miller, her closest competitor after three rounds, skied to a 76. Blalock shot a 72 Saturday and Bradley equalled earners 74.

Defending champion Patty Sheehan carded a 74 to fall nine strokes off the pace.

Other than Rizzo and Coles, only Donna White, Lori Garbacz and Japans Ayako Okamoto beat par. White had a 70, while Garbacz and Okamoto were at 71.

Saturday's third-round 1200,-000 Elizabeth Arden on the 6,092-yard, par-72 Country Club golf course: JoAnn Carner Jane Blalock Pat Bradley Alice Miller Janet Coles Juli Inkster Cindy Hill

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But the biggest hurdle to bringing a USFL team to Cliarlotte now is the lack of a%rge stadium, Shinn said.

I need help Im not (Generals owner) Donald Trump; Im not that rich, he said. Im going to have to ask the mayor and everyone else What do you think?

Some USFL owners have said a Charlotte franchise would require a 45,000-seat stadium. Shinn said talks with some owners indicate that if he moved a team- to Charlotte, it could play in Memorial Stadium for two years. If Charlotte did not have a larger stadium by then, he would either have to sell the franchise or move it.

The annual budget for an average USFL team is between $7 million and $9 million, and Shinn said he would lose money even with a television contract if his team were still playing to sellout crowds in the small stadium.

1985 is going to be critical for the league, he said.I have an opportunity to see what happens.

Shinn said if the league does not get a television contract, it might be wise to maintain its spring schedule instead of moving to the fall, as some owners have proposed.

I dont want to get a franchise, move it here and then see the league fold, he said. Its not just the money, it would be embarrassing.

We allowed ourselves to get into a running game" with Clemson and

that is what you dont want to do, aid.

Davidson sai(

Oregon St. (14)........83

Stanford................73

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Forward A.C. Green scored a career-high 39 points for Oregon State, and the 14th-ranked Beavers moveid into a tie for first place in the Pacific-10 basketball race by defeating Stanford 83-73 Saturday.

Green, held to just 8 points two nights earlier in a loss to California, scored 22 points against Stanford ih the second half of the regionally televised game. The 6-foot-9 senior, Pac-10 Player of the Year in 1984, topped his previous scoring high of 33 garnered against Boise State early this season.

Oregon State led Stanford 20-6 early in the game and was up 37-24 at halftime, but the Cardinals fought back to within eight points, 53-45, with 11:18 remaining.

Green made a three-point play and two free throws as OSU pulled into a commanding 60-45 lead with 9:29 left. He made 16 of 23 shots from the field, seven of eight free throws, and was the games top rebounder, with 11.

The Beavers made their Pac-10 record 6-2, matching Southern Cals, and improved their overall mark to 16-3. Stanford is 2-7 and 10-9.

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -Freshman Cedric Henderson pumped in 21 points, including a field goal with no time showing, to l(ead the Georgia Bulldogs to a 59-58 triumph Saturday over Louisiana State in a Southeastern Conference basketball game.

Hendersons 10-footer came after Melvin Howard inbounded the ball from the underneath the Georgia basket.

Derrick Taylor sank two free throws with :32 remaining to give Louisiana State a 58-57 lead. With a second remaining, LSU had possession of the ball out of bounds. Freshman John Williams inbound pass went the length of the court and out of bounds before the buzzer. Howard then inbounded the ball to set up Hendersons shot.

The win improved the Bulldogs record to 14-5 overall and 6-4 in the SEC. The Bengals dropped to 13-6 and 7-5.

Williams, who had 13 points in the second half, and Nikita Wilson led LSU scorers with 17. Wilson had 14 points in the first half. Derrick Taylor had 12 for the Tigers.

Georgia led 31-28 at the half.

A tenacious Bulldog defense stymied the Tigers in the second half. And LSU hit less than 50 percent of their field goal attempts in the second frame.

more than a three point advantage. Henderson was the only Bulldog in

double figures. He also grabbed nine reobounds to lead all players. Howard and senior center Richard Cor-hen both had 8 for Georgia,

Kentucky...............49

Auburn .....47 (OT)

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Kenny

id-

Walker hit both ends of a one-anc one at the foul line with five seconds left in overtime to give Kentucky a 49-47 victory over Auburn in Southeastern Conference college basketball Saturday.

Auburn Coach Sonny Smith contended his team was robbed of a chance for a winning shot in regulation because officials failed to stop the clock when Kentuckys Roger Harden fouled Gerald Miite moments before the buzzer.

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Sunday, February 3,1985

Trapped Knight

Sneed's Free Throws Lift Panthers By Rams 57-46

SNOW HILL - Gentry Sneed connected on seven out o eight free throw attempts in the last three minutes to lead the North Pitt Panthers to a 57-46 victory over Greene Central in Eastern Carolina 3-A .high school basketball action Fridav,

Levon Shaw led the Panthers with 14 points, while Clifton Williams and Paul Streeter chipped in 1.1 each.

Maurice Edwards fired in 16 points and .Anthony Artis added 15 to lead the Kams. now :5-5 m the ECC and 6-12 overall.

North Pitt improved its record to 9-0 atop the Eastern Carolina standings and 16-1 overall.

My guys played a great ballgame; it was close all the way." Greene Central Coach Gregg Ashorn said. "They hit 11 out of 12 free throws in the last three minutes; what can vousaV.

"I thought we showed a lot of poise this time against North Pitt. We were never in the game the first time we played, but were 16 games older now. It takes a long lime to develop, and we're getting to where we need to be to be competitive. " North Pitt maintained a 31-25 halftime edge, but the Rams trimmed the margin to 40-39 with a 13-9 advantage in the third quarter.

North Pitt travels to Farmville Central Tuesday night, while the Rams host .Ayden-Grifton in Eastern Carolina Conference action.

Cynthia Jones pumped in 21 points and Cyndi Hicks added 18 to lead Greene Central's Lady Rams to a 66-40 thrashing of North Pitt in the girls game. Regina Cox paced the Pant-HERS with 18 points, while^.

slipped to 3-6 in the league and 9-11 overall w'ith the loss.

J.\Y\'KK .SCOKK: Greene Central 58. North Pitt 43

(Urls(ian)e NORTH PITT (to)

Cox 8 2-6 18, R, Moore 0 2-4 2. Harrington 0 3-4 3. M. Moore 2 0-0 4. Beacham 1 0-3 2. Wilkins 4 3-8 11. Totals 15 10-25 to.

GRKKNKt K\TR.\1.()

Hicks 6 6-8 18. Wilkes 2 1-4 5. Jones 8 5-8 21. Corbett 4 0-0 8. Herring 3 0-1 6. Rogers 1 0-0 2. Hardison 0 3-4 3. Hooker 0 1-2 1. Totals 2118-31 66. ,

North Pitt................ 7 9 13 1110

Greene Central.............16 15 13 2266

Bernice Teen Wilkins added 11.

The Lady Rams improved their ECC record to 7-1 with an overall mark of '17-1, The* Pant-HERS

Bovs Game NORTH PITT (57 >

Sneed 1 7-8 9. Williams 6 1-3 13. Streeter 3 7-8 13. Shaw 7 0-0 14. Little 2 0-0 4, Whitaker 0 2-2 2. Braxton 0 2-2 2. Totals 19 19-23.57.

GRLKNKt KNTR.\L(t6)

Warren 2 2-3 6. Artis 6 3-7 15. Edwards 7 2-2 16. Dupree 2 0-0 4. James Hill 2 0-0 4. Harrison 01-2 1 Totals 19 8-1116.

North Pitt ..........15 16 9 17.57

Greene Central.............12 13 I I 716

Connors Sweeps Curren

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Second-ranked Jimmy Connors says he's not sure what's going to happen next,

"Lm just trying to get through the week without losing my sanity." Connors said Friday night after defeating Kevin Curren to progress to the semifinal round of the $315.(Kk) U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships

For the first time in three matches this week. Connors put his opponent away m straight sets. He was plagued by inconsistent play as he eliminated" Sweden's Jan Gunnarson and Leif Shiras in the second and third rounds.

Connors, the top seed and defend

ing champion, was matched against ninth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden in Saturday's semifinals.

In the other semifinal match, second-seeded Eliot Teltscher opposed No. 3 Yannick Noah. Noah, however, faced the possibility of having to withdraw because of a sprained ankle.

Connors disposed of Curren, the tournament's sixth sed, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4.

said after the Curren match. Im struggling, but Im not out. Im hitting the ball solid. Its just a matter of where I want it to go. Connors is after his third straight title at Memphis.

Wilson Leads Rose

Past KnightSf 55-44^

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflectm- Sports Writer

Carlton Wilson pumped in 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Rose Rampants rode a third-quarter scoring blitz to a 55-44 victory over Northern Nash in Big East 4-A high school basketball action Friday.

In the girls game, Kim Dupree fired in 21 points and Chris Holec added 13 as the Rampettes trounced Northern Nash 63-38.

Dwight Smith and Tyrone Smith added nine points each for the Rampants, now 4-4 in the Big East and 9-7 overall. Ricky Thompson paced the Knights, now 3-5 in the conference and 9-7 overall, with eight points.

I thought Carlton Wilson played his best overall ballgame of the year, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. "He can get up there and rebound when he wants to. We need him hitting the boards hard.

"This was a big win because it puts us up there where if we can win two or three more (conference) games, we can have that home berth in the tournament. A win like this against a top-quality team gives us confidence.

Reggie Ricks fired in and 18-footer for the Knights to cut the margin to four points, but Mike Hathaway connected on a follow shot with two seconds left in the second quarter to give the Rampants a 31-25 halftime lead.

The Rampants came out hot in the third quarter, scoring the first six points to spread the margin to 37-25 as Wilson and Martin Norville had

three points each. Wil^ connect^ on two free throws wim 3:35 left in the period to give the Rampants a

39-26 lead, and Rose finished the quarter holding a 43-32 advantage after Julius Jones drove inside for a Northern Nash bucket with eight seconds left.

Tyrone Smith posted four points and Wilson added a free throw as the Rampants built the lead to 48-34 at the 3:49 mark of the fourth quarter.

Ricky Thompson posted six points in the final 2:34 of the game as the Knights trimmed the margin to nine three times, only to have Rose maintain the advantage at the free throw line. Tyrone Smith sank three free throws and Wilson added a pair in the last minute of the game to insurt the victory.

"I thought everybody played well, Brewington said. "We started out slow rebounding, but then we came back and took the lead.

"Lenny Langley is going to help us a lot; he makes the other kids play better.

The Rampairts return to Big East action on the road Tuesday against the Rocky Mount Gryphons, who beat Rose in the first meeting.

"Now we have to get ready for Rocky Mount, Brewington added. "We should be looking for revenge; that should be motivation enough.

In the final period, the Rampettes built the lead to 46-32 on a field gtnl by Kim Bridges. After Barbwra Pittman sank a free throw -fibr Northern Nash, Holec scored inside to give the Rampettes a 48-33 ec^e with 4:48 remaining.

With Rose leading 50-35, Pittipim added a free throw with 4:08 left .lo trim the margin to 14. But ^the Rampettes "posted 11 unanswwd points through the 1:31 mark to seal the victory.

Bridges and Pam Smith added eight points each for Rose, now 3-5 in the Big East and 7-10 overall. Teresa May paced Northern Nash, now 3-5 in tl|e league and 7-9 overall, with 11 points, while Pittman added 10.

JAYVEE SCORE: Rose 68, Northern Nash 58

Girls Game NORTHERN NASH (38)

Lewis 0 0-0 0, Langston 2 0-3 4, Harris 1 04) 2, May 5 1-1 11, Pittman 1 8-13 10, Knight 1 0-0 2, Daniels 0 1-2 1, Hunter 3 2-6 8, Arrington 004)0. Totals 13 12-25 38.

ROSE (63)

Trevathan 2 2-4 6, Parrott 1 3-4 5, Dupree 8 5-5 21, Holec 5 3-6 13, Smith 4 04) 8. Koontz 1 0-1 2, Carroll 0 04) 0, Bridges 2 4-7 8. Totals 23 17-28 63.

.Northern .Nash...............8 12 9 938

Rose ..................11 15 14 2363

RAMPETTES-LADY KNIGHTS

The Rose girls team held a 26-20 lead at halftime, then posted a 14-9 scoring advantage in the third quarter to expand the margin to

40-29.

Boys Game NORTHERN NASH (44)

Ricks 2 2-4 6, Williams 2 0-0 4, Jones 3 1-2 7, Macklin 3 0-0 6, Tabron 2 04) 4, Thompson 4 04) 8, McNeil 0 04) 0, Mann 0 04) 0, Beasley 2 3-3 7, Crudup 1 04) 2. Totals 196-944.

ROSE (55)

T. Smith 2 5-8 9, Norville 2 1-2 5, Wilson 6 6-8 18. Jenkins 3 0-0 6, D. Smith 4 1-2 9, Herrin 0 0-0 0, Hathaway 2 04) 4. Moore 0 0-00, Langley 2 004. Totals 21 13-2055.

Northern .Nash..............13 12 7 1244

Rose................ 14 17 12 1255

Kickv Thompson (20) of .Northeni Nash is trapped by Tyrone Smith (24) and Lenny Langley (14) of Hose in the second half Friday night. The Rampants defeated Northern Nash 55-44. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Chargers Top Knights

STANHOPE Marvin 'Smith pumped in 25 points and Doug Anderson added 14 as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers slipped past Southern Nash 69-56 Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball.

Mike Dixon chipped in 10 for the Chargers, now 8-1 in the ECC and 14-4 overall. Phil Bryant led the Firebirds with 16 points, and Wilbert Powell contributed 14.

The Chargers raced out to a 24-12 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Southern Nash rebounded to cut the gap to 33-32 at halftime.

"We jumped off to a big lead, but we got careless and they cut it to

two, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. "They were really fired up.

"We played pretty good again in the third quarter, but its hard to win down there. Theyre a different team at home than they are on the road.

The Chargers increased the lead to 49-40 going into the final period, then sealed the vicitory with a 20-16 scoring edge.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central Tuesday night for an ECC matchup.

.Southern Nash..........................7 13 6 834

Bovs Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (69)

Anderson 6 24 14. Smith 11 3-8 25. West 12-3 4. Dixon 2 6-10 10. Berry 3 34 9. Wiggins 1 2-2 4. Ellison 0 0-10. Blount 0 2-2 2. Hunter 01-21. Sugg 0 04) 0. Durant 0 04) 0. Hilliard 0 04) 0. Totals 2t 21-3669.

SOlTHER.N N.A.SH (561 Harris 1 04) 2. Bryant 8 04) 16. Pridgen 4 0-2 8. Wilkins 3 0-16. Carr 1 0-0 2. Perry 2 04) 4. Epps 1 04) 2. Powell 7 04) 14. Hayman 0 2-2 2. Pope 00-00,

Glover 004)0. Totals 27 2-5 56.

Ayden-Grifton.........................24 9

Southern Nash.,......................12 20

16 29-69 X I6-.56

JAYVEE SCORE: Southern Nash 59, Ayden-Grifton 51

GiriSi

ame

Jones' Shot Lifts Aycock

AVDE.VGRIFTON (40)

Burnham 2 0-1 4, Murphy 6 0-3 12. Edmunds 1 2-8 4, Williams 3 0-2 6, Barfield 3 (W 6, Stokes 10-1 2, Whitfield 3 0-0 6. Mercer 0 04) , Totals 19 2-15

40.

ROCKY MOUNT - Tim Jones connected on a shot at the buzzer to

SOUTHERN NASH (34)

Murray 6 9-1121. Armstrong 11-7 3, Clegg 0 04 0, Montague 2 0-14. Bisselte 1 34 5. Strickland 0 1-21, Braswell 0 04) 0, Farmer 0 04) 0, Tyson 0 04) 0, Leonard 0 04) 0. Manning 0 04)i 0. Totals 1014-29 34.

Avden-Grifton ...............10 4 14 1240

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The Nash Central girls defeated E.B. Aycock 41-38.

Errol Wooten paced Aycock, now 6-2, with 26 points, while Kevin Cobb added 11.

Gina Parrott paced the Aycock girls with 19 points, while Jenny

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Aycock, now 5-1 on the season, hosts Rocky Mount Tuesday.

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Heels Pound The Citadel

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) - North Carolina, struggling after two consecutive defeats, was mad - fighting mad.

The No. 11 Tar Heels took their frustration out on The Citadel, downing the Bulldogs 83-62 in a non-conference basketball game Friday night.

I knew they would come out really mad, ready to play, and they were, The Citadel coach Les Robinson said after seeing his team fall to 11-8 after hitting just 38.6 percent of its shots.

Junior center Brad Daugherty scored 18 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Tar Heels ran their record to 15-5.

"Were just happy to have won a basketball game, said Smith, whose Tar Heels had lost two straight Atlantic Coast Conference games before beating The Citadel.

The fast break was probably our B^t offense tonight and you would think our set offense would be good

against The Citadel because of our size," Smith said.

North Carolina led by as many as 19 points in the first half and was up 45-27 at the half. Joe Wolf scored nine of his 13 points in the first half to key the Tar Heels. y

North Carolina upped its lead to 22 points at 56-34 with 13:31 left before The Citadel, 11-8, rallied to within 67-55 with 4:52 left. But, the Tar Heels went into their delay game with 4:10 remaining and hit several key free throws to seal the victory.

North Carolina sank 29 of 39 free throws and hit 50 percent of its field goals, while The Citadel hit eight of 11 from the foul line.

I felt we outplayed them in the second half, but they were the far superior team in the first half, Robinson said. "The game kinda got away from us early in the second half when they got a 21 or 22 point lead.

"But we got back into it. strangely due to our press, he said. "It

worked for us because they had their big men in there and we like for that situation to ocCur.

Buzz Peterson added 15 points for the Tar Heels. Warren Martin scored nine points and grabbed seven rebounds. Kenny Smith had a career-high 13 assists.

Kenny was sensational. The way we keep assists, he had 22 with just one turnover," Smith said. "On our charts, we give an assist when he passes the ball and someone is fouled shooting a layup. Its not his fault the guy got fouled, is it."

Guard Curtis Hunter, who injured his knee on Jan. 13 against Southern Methodist, returned to the Tar Heels lineup Friday evening, scoring seven points.

The Citadel was led by Regan Truesdale with 24 points, while John Hartwell had 12.

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.MP K. FT K ;\

38 10-21 4- 4 12 6

17 1- 4 0- 1 1

:i.5 .5-10 2- 2 3 1

F PI

4 24 2 2 4 12

Warren Leads Pack Past Ahoskie 68-50

Bardo Tharpe Brown Sheppard Matthews Hill Totals N.CAROI.IN.A

.MP F(i

24 1-10 0- 0 1 0 3 32 4- 8 1- 2 11 3 4

18 ^ 2- .5 1- 2 2 2 4

13 1- 3 0- 0 4 0 3

13 2- 5 0- 0 0 0 4

10 1- 4 0- 1 2 0 4

200 27-70 8-11:18 13 32 62

K .\ F

Looking For Room

North Carolinas Buzz Peterson (22) looks for room to manuever while Tom Hopewell of The Citadel cuts off one route. (AP Laserphoto)

AHOSKIE - Frankie Warren fired in 23 points and Earl Randolph added 19 to lead the Washington Pam Pack to a 68-50 thrashing of Ahoskie Friday in Northeastern 3-A high school basketball.

Alton Ore and Adrian Dudley added 10 points each for the Pgm Pack, now 8-4 in the conference and 13-5 overall. Terry Stanley paced Ahoskie with 14 points, while

Patriots Down Conley

'MOREHEAD CITY - David Yancey and Gary McKedf combined for 29 points as West Carteret pounded D.H. Conley 68-45 Friday in Coastal 3-A Conference high school V, basketball.

Joel Cox paced the Vikings, now 3-3 in the conference and 4-14 overall, with 11 points.

Yancey had 17 points for the Patriots, while McKeel added 12 and Mark Mansfield 10.

West Carteret improved its league-leading record to 5-1 while 14-4 overall.

The Patriots jumped out to a 14-6 lead in the first quarter, then ballooned the margin to 36-12 at halftime. Conley trimmed the

margin to 51-30 after the third quarter, but the Patriot reserves held a 17-15 scoring edge in the final period to seal the win.

Kimmie Kumpul fired in 16 points and Stephanie Moore added 11 as the Lady Patriots thumped Conleys Valkyries 48-30 in the girls game. Trellaney Boyd paced the Valkyries, now 4-2 in the cohference and 9-10 overall, with 13 points.

D.H. Conley travels to White Oak Tuesday in a Coastal Conference battle.

(iirls Came l).II.COM.KY(30)

Mills 3 0-1 6, Patrick 2 o-l 4. A. Smith 1 0-1 2, Boyd 6 1-4 13. Credic 1 0-0 2, Jackson 11-23 K Smith00-00 Totals It 2-!:MI.

VVK.STCAKTKRKTdS

Moore 5 1-311. Murdoch 2 0-0 4, Kumpul 5 6-9 16. Nelson 1 0-0 2. Gutherie 2 1-4 5. Bedsworth 0 0-0 0. McIntosh 2 0-0 4. Brown 3 u-0 6, Mason 0 0-0 0, Green 0 0-0 0. Totals 20S-1IIS.

I).ll. ( onlev...................8 8 3 1130

West ( arteret................8 10 17 i:t18

Boys Game l).ll.(()M.KY(l.>)

Mills 1 0-0 2. Phillips 1 0-0 2, Vines 0 0-0 0, Adams 0 0-0 0. Haanott 2 0-0 4, Cox 5 1-2 11, Best 0 0-0 0, Bryant 2 5-8 9, Lewis 0 0-0 0. Farrow 1 7-8 9, Carr 0 0-0 0, Wright 3 2-6 8, Hill 00-00 Totals 1.5 13-21 15.

WKST( ARTKRKT(8)

Yancev 8 1-4 17, Willis 2 0-0 4. Mansfield 5 0-0 lO' Gibson 2 0-0 4, Jones 0 2-2 2, Williams 4 0-1 8, Patrick 1 0-1 2, McKeel 4 4-4 12. Neagle 0 0-0 0, Roberts 0 0-0 0, Fleming 2 0-0 4, Chamlx;r 2 1.-3 5 Totals 30 8-15 8.

D.H. Conley...................(i 18 1515

West Carteret.-..............14 22 15 1768

Boyd Leads Roanoke

WINDSOR - Derek Boyd and John Bennett tallied 14 points each to lead the Roanoke Redskins to a 57-54 victory over Bertie Friday in Northeastern 3-A high school basketball.

Derrick Edge added 13 points and James Duggins 11 for the Redskins, now 10-2 in the conference and 12-5 overall. Tim Farless paced Bertie iWith 16, while Andrew Ryan chipped :in 12 and Martin Bellamy 10.

Roanoke held a 24-20 halftime edge, but Bertie trimmed the margin by outscoring the Redskins 14-12 in the third quarter.

- In the final period, Bennett posted 'seven points while Edge and Duggins had five each as Roanoke held a *21-20 scoring advantage to post the ; victory.

* .Bennett led the Redskins with 10 rebounds.

In the girls game, Gloria Duggins posted 23 points and grabbed seven

rebounds to lead the Lady Redskins to a 44-37 win over Bertie. Cheryl Randolph grabbed 17 rebounds for the Lady Redskins, and Duggins dished out six assists and had four steals before fouling out.

The Lady Redskins are now 10-2 atop the Northeastern girls stan-*dings and 14-4 overall. Bertie slipped to 4-7 in the league and 9-8 overal.

Roanoke hosts Tarboro Tuesday in Northeastern Conference action.

JAYVEESCORE: Bertie69. Roanoke43

Girls (iamc ROANOKE (14)

Duggins 11 1-6 23. Randolph 3 2-9 8, Alexander 1 -1 2. Tecle 1 - 2, Harris 2 0-0 4, Carlisle 2 1-4 5. Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Brown 00-0 0. Totals 20 1-20 II.

BERTIE (37)

.Speller 4 4-6 12, Gillam 5 4-6 14, Ruffin 2 0-2 4.1). Outlaw 1 0-4 2. Williams 2 0-0 4, F. Perrv 0 13 1, Capehart () 0-0 0, Bazemore 0 0-0 ().' C. Perry 0 0-0 0. Smallwood 0 0-0 0.

Totals 11 9-21 37.

Roanoke ...........

Bertie....................

12 12 8 1211

8 7 9 i:t37

Bovs Game

ROANOKE (.57)

Edge .5 3-5 13. J. Duggins 3 5-6 11, Boyd 7 0-2 14, Bennett 5 4-6 14. Chance 2 1-2 .5, H Duggins 0 0-0 0, Hines 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 0-0 0, Knox 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 i:i-23.57.

BERTIE (54)

K. Hayes 3 :i-5 9, Ryan 5 2-3 12, Bond 0 3-4 3, Farless 6 4-6 16, Bellamy 5 0-0 10, G. Haves 2 0-2 4, Rivers 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Willie 0 0-0 0, Capehart 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 12-22 54,

Roanoke.......................II 13 12 21.57

Bertie..........................II 9 II 20-54

Johnson Confident In Men's Downhill

BORMIO, Italy (AP) - American star Bill Johnson says he is fit and confident for the mens downhill in the World Alpine Ski Championships despite a bout of intestinal flu.

I am eating again and I expect to be really fit for Sundays downhill, said the 24-year-old Olympic champion from Malibu, Calif. "It was just a big scare, but really nothing more.

With womens and mens downhills for the combined in the books, the championship schedule was dealt a setback today when the womens championship downhill at nearby Santa Caterina was postponed because of blowing snow. Twelve skiers who managed to complete the 2,523-meter Cevedale

course complained to race officials that their performances were hampered by the blizzard-like conditions.

Organizers had tentatively rescheduled the race for Sunday, then decided to wait until after the mens race on Sunday to set a new date for womens event.

At the time of the suspension, Sylvia Eder of Austria was leading with a time of 1 minute. 28.42 seconds. Olympic champion Michela Figini was second in 1:28.46, West Germanys Traudl Haecher was third in 1:28.47 and her teammate, Marina Kiehl, was fourth in 1:28.53.

Johnson was bedridden on Thursday, and he was forced to skip the last two trial runs for Fridays combination downhill.

Roderick Jenkins added 12 and Danny Whitaker 10.

In the girls game, Anita Harrell posted 14 points and Carla Holley added 12 tp lead Ahoskie to a 42-35 victory over Washington, Saray Gray led the Lady Pam Pack with 16 points.

Washingtons girls slipped to 6-6 in the league and 9-7 overall with the loss.

Washington hosts Bertie Tuesday in another Northeastern Conference matchup.

Girls Game WASHINGTON Ct.V)

Moore 4, A. Holley 7, (iray 16. T. Holley 2, Sherrod 6, Davis . - t

AHOSKIE (42) ,

Harrell 14,..rnallwood 6, Bracy 8, Holley 12, Valentine 2.

Washington....................5 lo 8 1235

Ahoskie.........................8 8 II) 1612

Bovs (ianie W.A.SHINGTON (68)

Randolph 19, Warren 23, Ore 10, Alston 4, Adrian Dudley 10. Battle 2, Deloach 0. Matthev.s 0, Holloway 0, Mclver 0. AHO.SKIE(.50)

Jenkins 12, Lassiler 6. Rowe 4. Outlaw 4, Stanley 14, Whitaker 10

Washini^on..................18 16 19 1.568

.Ahoskie.........................s 14 18 IO-.50

Morris 3 1-20-0100

Wolf 35 5- 7 3-4 4 1 3

Daugherty 38 5-12 8-10 12 3 3

Hale 31 2- 9 2- 3 5 2 4

K.Smith 39 3-10 3- 4 3 13 1

Hunter 13 3- 3 1- :i 0 0 2 7

Martin 14 0- 0 9-11 7 1 2 9

Peterson 22 6- 9 3- 4 4 1 2 15

Roper 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

R.Smith 2 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

Dave 1 1-1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

Totals 200 27-54 29-39 26 21 17 83

Citadel.....................................27 3.562

N. Carolina...............................15 :1883

Turnovers Citadel 14, North Carolina

Technical fouls None.

Officials Wooldridge, Armstrong, Edsall.

A-8,482.

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Utah Defeats Dallas

By The .Associated Press

Adrian Dantley. the National Basketball Associations third-leading scorer, spent the entire game on the bench because of disciplinary reasons as his Utah Jazz took on Dallas.

And Mavericks Coach Dick Motta was sorry to see Dantley there.

I hate to play a team with a disciplinary problem. You have a tendency to relax. Motta said Fridav night after Utah beat Dallas 121-109.

Utah Coach Frank Layden benched Dantley. who is averaging 27.6 points per game, because he missed two practices and a team public appearance m the last week. Dantley did not reveal the reason for the absences, and Layden said he expected the star forward to be back in the starting lineup tonight against San Antonio.

Darrell Griffith took over the scoring slack for Utah, tallying 30 points. Utah also made all 21 Of its free throws.

Kansas City 142-123, Philadelphia tripped Chicago 121-110, Atlanta downed Cleveland 126-K, Indiana stopped Washington 102-95, the Los Angeles Lakers nipped New York 105-104, San Antonio defeated Pol-tland 104-93, and Milwaukee halted Seattle 109-91,

"When youve got a guy like Adrian out'of the lineup, youve got to compensate. Griffith said. "Weve been beaten by other teams missing their best player. In the NBA. everybody is paid to contribute. When someone goes out. someone else steps in.

Griffith made il3 of 22 tries from the floor, and sank four three-point shots.

A snowstorm held the crowd to an estimated 7,000 fans in Dallas.

Celtics 142, Kings 123 Larry Bird scored 38 points and Danny Ainge had a career-high 26 as

"When you see the defense sagging, you just hang around in the (three-point) ara and call for the

ball. he said.

In other \RA games. Boston beat

Rickey Green added 24 points and 17 assists and Mark Eaton blocked 1 shots for Utah. That was enough to offset a 38-point performance by

Mark Aguirre of the Mavericks.

Stuffed

Otis Thorpe of the Kansas ( ity Kings stuffs the ball for two points as Larry Bird (hands in the air) and (edric .Maxwell (31) watch the action Friday at Boston Garden. The Celtics beat Kansas City 142-123. ( AP Laserphoto)

Peele Shoots, Rebounds Bullets Past Bath 80-47

JAMESVILLE - Tracy Peele fired in 22 points and pulled down 2 rebounds to lead the Jamesville Bullets to an HO-47 thrashing of Bath in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball Friday.

Robbie Harris and Richie Ange tallied 11 points each for the Bullets, while Kevin Perry added 10.

Steven Braddy paced Bath with 12 points.

After leading 13-10 after the first quarter, Jamesville pulled away for a 33-10 halftime lead. The Bullets held a 17-9 scoring edge in the third quarter, and the reserves carried the load in the final period outscor-ing Bath 30-19.

"1 thought we might be a little down after losing last night Go Creswelli. Jamesville Coach Bill

Johnson said. "But they bounced back tonight and really played good ball.

"(Bath) was kind of small and weak, but they were really scrappy in the first quarter. Then we just kind of wore them down.

(Urls Game

BATH Clli)

Warren 9 0-3 18, Peele 2 1-3 5, Braddy 0 2-2 2. McWayne 4 1-2 9, Jovner 1 0-0 2, Bonner 00-00, Totals 161-10 :t6. J\MKS\TI.I.K(3.il

C Getchell 3 0-0 6. Lilley 4 1-2 9, Crisp 4 1-2 9. Gardner 2 3-5 7, Coltrain 1 0-0 2,

Alice Warren tallied 18 points as the Bath girls rallied in the fourth quarter to take a 36-35 win over Jamesviiles Ladv Bullets.

II 1236 9 II3.'>

The Lady Bullets dropped to 3-8 in the Tobacco Belt standings while 3-10 overall.

Jamesville, now 7-4 in the league and 7-6 overall, hosts Bear Grass Tuesday.

,1 \V\KK SCORK; Jamesville51. Bath3;5 Jamesville

Bvrum 1 0-0 2, Price 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 5-9 3.5. '

Bath...............................4 9

Jamesville......................8 7

Bovs Game

BATH (47)

R Braddy 0 2-2 2, Braddy 5 2-2 12, Black

1 6-12 8. Hardin 1 1-4 3, Cox 2 1-2 5, Artis 1

2-2 4, Paul 4 1-2 9, Armstrong 1 0-0 2. Warren 1 0-0 2, Sneed 0 0-0 0. Little 0 0-0 0. Bailey 00-00. Totals 16 1.5-26 47. JA.MKSVTLLE (80)

Peele 9 4-9 22. Harris 3 5-9 11. Ange 4 3-4 11. Stolesbury 3 0-0 6. K. Perry 4 2-2 10,

Biggs 1 4-4 6, Roberson 1 2-ii 4, Bryant 1

2-2 4, T Perry 0 4-6 4, Bowen 1 0-0 2, Jones 00-00. Totals 27 26-39 80.

Bath............................10 !r~\9 1947

...................13 20 h 3(1

3080

Syracuse Tops VHIanova

By The Associated Press The count in the Carrier Dome was a record 32.520. The count for Dwayne "Pearl Washington was 25. The count on the scoreboard was Syracuse 92. Villaoova 79. And the count for the Orangemen was two in a row.

Washington. Syracuses sophomore guard, led six teammates in double figures as the Orangemen won for the second straight time over a ranked team.

The ninth-ranked Orangemen, who beat No. 2 Georgetown 65-63 Monday night at the Carrier Dome, played before the largest crowd ever to witness a basketball game on a college campus. The attendance figure brtAe a two-year-old record of 32.382.

"Obviously, they got their transition game going, and the Pearl once again was just fabulous, Coach Rollie Massimino of 18th-ranked Villanova said.

The victory gave Syracuse a 14-3 record, while Villanova was 14-5. Both clubs are 6-3 in the Big East Conference, led by top-ranked St. Johns with an 8-0 mark.

Syracuse used a fastbreak offense to go on a 14-8 run that gave the Orange a 55-40 lead with 13:36 to play. Villanova cut the lead to five points with 6:40 left on a pair of free throws by Ed Pinckney, but that was as close as the Wildcats could get.

Rafael Addison added 21 points for Syracuse, and center Rony Seikaly, a freshman from Greece, had 10

points, 10 rebounds and two blocks. Pinckney had 23 points.

In the only other game Friday night involving a ranked team, No. 11 North Carolina defeated The Citadel 83-62 in Charlotte, N.C.

Second Ten Center Brad Daugherty scored 18 points and had 12 rebounds, and North Carolina led by as many as 22 points in easily beating The Citadel. The Tar Heels, 15-5, led 45-27 at halftime.

North Carolinas biggest lead came at 56-34 with 13:31 to play. The Citadel cut it to 67-55 with 4:52 to go. but the Tar Heels then went into a delay. Regan Truesdale led The Citadel with 24 points.

Boston exploded for 78 points in the ;Gtv.

first half to beat Kansas City.

The victory improved the Celtics record to 38-9, best in the NBA, and 22-2 at the Boston Garden. The triumph was the 100th for Coach K.C. Jones in less than two seasons with the Celtics.

Ainge got 12 points and Bird 11 as Boston rushed to a 40-29 lead after the first quarter. The Celtics increased their margin to 78-65 at halftime before Kansas City got within lll-lOO after three periods.

Eddie Johnson scored 27 and Mike Woodson 20 for.the Kings.

76ers 121, Bulls 110

Philadelphias front line of Moses Malone, Julius Erving and rookie Charles Barkley proved a little too tough for visiting Chicago.

Malone scored 23 points and grabbed nine rebounds, Erving

scored 19 points and Barkley got 15 points and 11 rebounds. Th^ Bulls, meanwhile, played without high-scoring forward Orlando Woolridge, who is suffering from back spasms.

Rookie Michael Jordan sparked the Bulls with 31 points. He led a charge that sliced the 76ers lead from 99-84 to 107-104 with 3:50 left in the game.

But a basket by Maurice Cheeks keyed an eight-point spree that put Philadelphia in command.

Lakers 105, Knicks 104

Michael Cooper made two foul shots with 42 seconds remaining as Los Angeles spoiled the return to action of New Yorks Bernard King.

King, the NBAs leading scorer, had missed eight games since spraining his ankle against Chicago Jan. 11. King finished with 23 points.

The visiting Knicks led 102-97 with 2:04 left, but Los Angeles rallied and then took the lead when New Yorks Darrell Walker committed a turnover and teammate Rory Sparrow fouled Cooper.

With eight seconds left, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers missed a sky hook, but Walkers shot at the buzzer was short..

Abdul-Jabbar finished with 26 points ana i3 rebounds.

Pacers 102, Bullets 95 Clark Kellogg scored 29 points and Herb Williams sparkled with a fine offensive and defensive sequence in the fourth quarter to help Indiana hold off visiting Washington.

The Pacers were leading by 14 )oints early in the final period >ef(H the Bullets rallied within three points on a basket and foul shot by Jeff Malone. But Williams, a 6-foot-ll power forward, connected on a three-point play to put Indiana ahead %-90, and then blocked consecutive shots by Washingtons Gus Williams and Jeff Ruland with 1:30 left in the game.

Kellogg followed with a pair of rebound baskets and Williams passed to Vern Fleming for a basket that capped a nine-point run.

Gus Williams had 23 for the Bullets.

Hawks 126, Cavaliers 108 Dominique Wilkins scored 34 points and Antoine Carr contributed a fourth-quarter burst as Atlanta tripped Cleveland.

The Hawks led 88-83 after three quarters before Carr scored eight of

his 10 points in the next five minutes as Atlanta took a 106-92 lead,

Eddie Johnson chipped in 23 points and Doc Rivers 19 for Atlanta. World B. Free .scored 27 points while Mel Turpin and Roy Hinson had 17 apiece for visiting Cleveland.

Biicks 109, SuperSonics 91 Sidney Moncrief scored 21 points, had 11 rebounds and 11 assists to lead Milwaukee to its 10th straight victory.

Terry Cummings scored 32 points for the Bucks. His jump shot with 3:08 left in the third quarter put Milwaukee ahead for good at 62-60.

I Tom Chambers topped host Seattle with 22 points.

Spurs 104, Trail Blazers 93 San Antonios Mike Mitchell scored 40 points and the Spurs took advantage of atrocious foul shooting by Portland.

The host Trail Blazers made just 15 of their 33 free-throw attempts. Mychal Thompson, who finished with 18 points and 10 rebounds for the Trail Blazers, made only six of 20 foul shots.

Artis Gilmore had 20 points and 10 rebounds and Johnny Moore had 16 points and 16 assists for Spurs.

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SALES & SfRVICE

OUTDOORS

With

Angela Lingerfelt

New Vutdoorsman - As hunt-season draws to a close and the fish still arent biting, a new writer takes over the old column that once used this space, the one called Outdoors with Joe Albea

The new writer is Angela Lingerfelt. Yes, thats a female. But don't stop reading just because girls aint got no knowledge about outside stuff. Ive heard that a lot since I started hunting and fishing, but it hasnt bothered me yet.

Ive always loved being outdoors, and I especially enjoy hunting, fishing and wildlife photography. But, just to set the record straight, I admit Im still a novice compared to all the old-time outdoorsmen in this area. Truth is, I just got my own gun last year.

But since I bought that little 20-guage single shot. Ive spent my share of time sweating in fields of cut corn waiting on doves to fly by. And Ive crouched in the bottom of many a ditch, my face biting the dirt, while flocks of geese flew overhead.

J like watching and listening to wildlife so much that it seldom matters if I can bring an animal home. If I shoot (or catch) one, great. I can brag about it, clean it and try a tasty new recipe on it. If I dont get one, thats fine, too, because I had a good time trying.

But I never really come home from hunting or fishing empty handed because I at least bring back

some great pictures: a sunset or flock of ducks along the skyline, or even a pict^ of a bored hunter sitting in a blind nibbling on nabs.

A friend of mine introduced me to fishing and hunting, and I still go with him more than anyone else. Yet, being a girl has its disadvantages when it comes to these traditional male sports. For instance. Im not allowed to go hunting with him and his buddies on opening day of any season.

Boy, I wish I could go with you tomorrow,** I told him the day before dove season opened this year.

**Look, he said, The same guys go every year together and girls just arent allowed. I would love for you to go, but youre supposed to help the girls get everything ready for the dove cookout when we get back.

So I went by myself.

But to make a long story short, I hope to keep this column appealing to local outdoorsmen and out-doorswomen. It will keep you informed of the the dates and regulations of hunting and fishing seasons, new laws affecting wildlife and any other information pertinent to local outdoors enthusiasts.

If youve oaught an eight-pound bass, brought home a trophy buck or done anything else you think deserves recognition in this column, call me at 752-4886, or at The Daily Reflector at 752-6166, and leave a message. My cameras always loaded and I love to listen to the tales.

Alston, Fulcher Spark Cape Halteras Win

CHOCOWINITY - Bacy Alston and Jurue Fulcher fired in 14 points each to lead Cape Halteras to a 55-53 victory over Chocowinity Friday in 1-A non-conference high school basketball action.

Buter Barnette added 10 points for Cape Halteras, while Roy Hooker, Anthony Garris and Henry Harris paced Chocowinity with 12 points each. Curtis Myers chipped in 11 points for the Tribe, now 7-11 overall. -(

Chocowinity outscored Cape Halteras 18-10 in the fourth quarter to trim the margin to two points on a bank shot by Garris. Cape Halteras missed a pair of free throws with three seconds left, but the ball rolled around and time expired before the Tribe could attempt a final shot.

Kim Green posted 20 points and Tawanda Gerald added 13 as the Lady Tribe defeated Cape Halteras 5&-31 in the girls game.

Green hauled down 14 rebounds and took eight steals, while Zina Warren dish^ out eight assists.

The Ladv Tribe is now 9-4 in the

Tobacco Belt and 12-4 overall.

Chocowinity returns to Tobacco Belt action Tuesday hosting Columbia.

.I.WVKK SCOHK: Chocowinity 55, Cape Halteras 43

(UrlsGame

(APKHATTER.VSClt)

Jennette 4 8-13 16. Quidley 2 0-0 4, Foster 3 1-3 7. Oden 1 0-0 2. Adams 1 0-0 2, Graham 0 0-0 0. Totals 119-19 31. CIIOCOWIMTY (.59)

Green 10 0-1 20, Gerald 5 3-4 13, Barr 4

0-0 8, Warren 3 0-2 6. Peele 2 0-0 4, Taylor 1

0-0 2, .Smith 1 0-0 2, Machado 1 0-0 2, Wiggins 1 0-0 2. Harvey 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Craw ford 0 0-0 0, Bradley 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 3-7 .5!).

Cape llatteras................7 9 4 1131

(hocowinity.................18 II 19 H-.59

Bovs Game CAPK HATTER AS (55)

Fulcher 6 2-4 14, Barnette 5 0-0 10, Smutt "3 1-1 7, Alston 6 2-3 14, Smootwick 2 0-0 4, Mittinglv 3 0-2 6, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 .5-10.55.

I IKKOWIMTY (.53)

Hooker 6 0-2 12, Moore 1 0-0 2. Harris 6 0-2 12. Waters 0 4-7 4, Myers 5 1-2 11, Garris 5 2-2 12, Starkey 0 0-0 0. Williams 0 0-00 Totals 23 7-15.53.

( ape llatteras..............15 14 16 10-.55

Chocowinity.................10 12 13 1853

Cherry Heads List Of NFL Free Agents

By The Associated Press

All-Pro safety Deron Cherry of the Kansas City Chiefs, one of 269 National Football League players now a free agent, was talking recently about his impendii^ negotiations.

*1 want to go back to the Chiefs. We have a good nucleus, particularly on defense and were a young team. he said. **But if I cant get a good contract from them, I know Ill be playing somewhere.

Actually, for Cherry and the other NFL free agents, the options are limited by a combination of the NFLs restrictive free agent rules and the United States Football Leagues financial problems. Chances are, that most will be back with their current teams next season.

Cherry, who intercepted a pass in last Sun(lays Pro Bowl, is one of four first-team All Pros on the free agent list. The others are Dallas defensive tackle Randy White, linebacker E.J. Junior of the St. Louis Cardinals,' and cornerback Mark Haynes of the New York Giants. White was included on the list released by the NFL office although he signed a five-year con-

tract a week before the 1984 season ; starteid.

But the free agents also include a , number of other key players, in-

eluding John Riggins, the 35-year-old I,Washington fullback who was the ^^ost Valuable Player in the Super \ Bowl two years ago and his Redskins k teammates, defensive tackle Dave ^Itutz, guard Mark May and kicker Mark Moseley.

, 'The list also included ; quarterbacks Steve Bartkowski of ' me Atlanta Falcons and Phil Simms Of the Giants; Simms teammate,

wide receiver Earnest Gray; safety Todd Bell of the Chicago Bears, wide

I roceiver John Jefferson of the Green E Bly Packers; tight end Doug Marsh tiOd tackle Luis Sharpe of the

Cardinals, and three of Miamis **Killer Bs defensive backs Glenn and Lyle Blackwood and linebacker Bob Brudzinski.

The other name of note is wide receiver Cris Collinsworth of the Cincinnati Bengals, who two years ago signed a futures contract with the USFLs Tampa Bay Bandits. On Thursday. Bandits owner John Bassett said that if Collinsworth wished, he could return to the Bengals in return for his $500,000 signing bonus.

That was only one reflection that the USFLs financial pinch had closed what once had been a wedge in negotiations for NFL players. For NFL teams almost never sign free agents because of prohibitive compensation requirements only one player Norm Thompson has jumped from one team to another in the more, than a decade the rules have been in effect. Thompson, a defensive back, went from the St. Louis Cardinals to the Baltimore Colts after the 1976 season.

Those rules specify that if a team signs a player entering his third year for $280,000 or up, it owes his old team two No.l draft picks; from $230,000 to $280,000, a first and a second pick; from $180,000 to $230,00, a first and a third; from $140,000 to $180,000, a first; from $120,000 to $140,000, a second, and from $100,000 to $120,000, a third. From $80,000 to $100,000, a team gets a chance to\^ match the salary.

Moreover, the USFL, having lost more than $100 million in its two years, is now more interested in saving money than spending it.

**The USFL has not been aggressive in signing NFL players this year, says Cherrys agent, Leigh keinberg, who last year negotiated quarterback Steve Youngs $40 million contract with the Los Angeles Express and just re-signed Kenny Easley, the NFLs Defensive Player of the Year, with the Seattle Seahawks.

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^^0 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C Suftday, F^ruary 3.1985SCOREBOARD

TANK DFNAMARiV

17^

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds Rtc Bstlteibsll

Tar Heeli 13 r S 3-3t

WUdoaU.............. to 5 t 3-

LewfiM scorm; T-Jamie Hale

14r-^nt Harmon M. Matthew CagleU

Irish........................8 5 7 13-23

Hwas......................4 6 8 10-29

Leading scorers: ITroy Clemons 14, Terrance Smith 11; HKenneth Langley 13

Tigers......

Cavaliers.

.4 10 9 15-36 4 1 12 2-t9

Leading scorers: TRodney Williams ft

Junior League

Tigers....................9 11 7 10-37

Blue Devils..............7 4 6 7-24

Leading scorers: TAbram Lang 14; B-Tony Nelson 14

A League

Toyota.........................38

Winn Dixie...................10

Sports Calendar

Editors Sole Schedules ure supplied b\ schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Monda\ s Sports Kaskethall Kei' Leagues S*>nior N outh Pirates vs Cavaliers ^ 8pm i Wolfpaek vs Wildeats i8 4.=ip m i AA Adult Mid Atlantic vs Empire Brushes i7p m '

Bob sT\' vs Battlecats 18 p m i TRW vs llradv-White p m Taff ttffice vs Collins & Aikman 2 lUp m I

W (ireenville Juniors Warriors vs Irish 14 :tO p m i Deacons vs Tigers 15:15 p m i Tuesdav s .Sports Basketball Bear Gras.s'at Jamesvllle Columbia at Chixovnnitv North Pitt at Earmville'Central '5

Sheraton vs Aldridge & Southerland i9p m.i Honeycutt vs Toyota East 110 p.m '

.South Wcsit Midgets Cavaliers vs Irish i4p m ) Vouasvs Tigers 14 4.1 p m '

Wediiesdav's-Sports Basketball Pittatt'raveni7::tOp m.i WilliamstonatTartxiro Rec Leagues W Greenville Juniors Warriors vs Moyas'4 Jllpm i , Deacons vs Cavaliers 5: l.i pm ' Suimniiiig Richmond at East Carolina i3 p m I

Tbursdav's Sports wBaskelball

riilina at I NCWilmjngton

Ayden (inlloii at Gn>ene Central (5p m '

Conley at White (>ak Bertie at W ashington Tarboro at Roanoke 5 p m Roanoke Rapids at Williamston .> pm.I

Rose at Rixkv Mount - 4 :iop m ' Bethel at Trinity li top m Hampton Institute at East Carolina women '7 top m RiK'ky Mount at E U Aycixk 4 pm i

Rec Leagues Senior Voulh Wolfpaek vs Pirates Hum Tigers vs Cavaliers H L'lpni i Blue Devils vs Wildcats '7 iO pm

Terrapins vs Tar IRiels 8 1.5 p m

A Adult

Pitt County Bar vs Winn Dixie ^7 pm

Sunnyside Eggs vs tjualily I'lres i8pm '

East Caroli i8p m,

Mattamuskeel at Jamesville Rec Leagues Senior A outh Tigers vs. Tar Heels i8p m.i I Terrapins vs. Blue Devils i8:45 p m I

AAA .Adult t'arolma Opry vs McR'oy Insur ance wp m i '

The Wiz vs. C Touch (8p m i Sixers vs Collins & Aikman *1 (9 pm I ,

A Adult

Rix'kers vs Sunnyside Eggs 110 pm I

West-South Midgets Irish vs Tigers ' 4p m i Cavaliers vs. Hoyas i4p mi Kridax's Sports Basketball Bath at Bear Grass 15 it) p m i Chocow'inily at Mattamuskeel (5 :lop m I Earmville Central at Ayden Grifton i5p m I Greene Central at C B .Aycock i5 p m I

Conley at North l.enoir 15 p m, i Washington at Tarboro Williamston at Roanoke 15 p m i Beddingfieldat Rose (4:30p m i Grace at Trinitv (Tp.m i Greenville Christian at Roadijpm '

Pitt vs Cape Fear at New Bern (7 p m I

Jamesville at Columbia E B Aycock at Beddingfield i4 ' p m.i

Rec Leagues W Greenville Juniors Tigers vs. Hovas i4:30p.m i Irish vs. Cava'liers i5:15p m i Wrestling Sectionals at D.H Conley Saturday's Sports Wrestling .Sectionals at I) H Conlev Basketball East Carolina women at American wpmi East Carolina at William & Mary (7:30pm I Ahoskie at Roanoke

Rec latagues Pee Wee Youth Tar Heels vs Pirates 11:4.5 p m. i Tigers vs. Blue Devils i2:;io p m i Midget Youth t Wolfpaek vs Tigers 112; 15 p m i BlueDevils vs Wildcats 11 p m. > Junior Youth Tar Heels vs Wolfpaek i loa m > _ TerKapins vs Cavaliers 110:45 a.m.I .

Blue Devils vs. Pirates 111:30

O'"' .. .

Senior \ outh Post-season tournament Swimming Atlantic .Seaboard Championships at East Carolina

Rec Standings

(.Through Eriday i Raskethall Youth Leagues Pee-Wee Division W

Pirates.........................5

Tar Heels..................4

Blue Devils................. 3

Wolfpaek 2

Tigers.................0

Wolfpaek......

Pirates..........

Tar Heels. Blue Devils...

Kails Tigers wndcal

Midget Division

Junior Division

Terrapins....................5

Tigers........................4

Cavaliers....................3

Pirates............................3

Tar Heels....................3

Wildcats.......................1

Wolfpaek.......................1

Blue Devils.....................1

Senior Division

Wildeats..................,.....8

Tigers....-....................4

Wolfpaek........................4

Tar Heels...................3

Terrapins ...................4

Blue Devils.....................3

Pirates...........................3

Cavaliers....................3

Adult Leagues

AAA Division

Sixers..............7

T h e W I z..............7

U-Touch.............5

Car Opry House............2

Collins & Aikman #1........2

MeRoy Insurance............1

AA Division

Battlecats..................:. .8

TRW..................7

Bob's TV Appliance.........5

.Mid-Atlantic Insur...........4

Taff Office Equip.............3

Empire Brushes . 3

tlrady While Boats........2

Colliiis & Aikman i*2........0

A Division

Rockers.............7

Sunnyside Eggs..............6

yualilv Tires................6

Aldr & Southerland........6

Tovota East...................5

Sheraton..........i,. . 3

Honeycutt's....................2

Pitt Co Bar Assoc...........1

Winn Dixie......................0

34-72 24-34

Leading scorers: TG. Hines 18, K, Sigmon 12; W-William Lawrence 14

Aid. & Southrlnd...........29 24-53

Honeycutt....................17 16-33

Leading scorers: AAllen Farfour 16

AAA League

Wiz won by forfeit over Carolina Opry House

Bowling

Burroughs Mixed

What Ever Fails.....

......57'z

22'z

Gremlins................

......43

Master Blasters......

......41'z

38'z

Bad Luck...............

......41

4Bs........................

......40'z

39'z

Strike Force...........

......40

7 Ups......................

FTDs......................

......38'2

......35'z

41'z

44'z

Curts Angels...........

......33

Ghostbusters...........

.....M'z

50'z

High game: Brenda VanDerven 177, Bruce Williams 227 High series: Bobby Haddock 601, Bernice Haddock 498.

Fellowship League

Alley Cats....................52 20

Angels.........................48 24

6ers.............................45>-i 26'2

Strikers........................34 34

Foursome....................322 39>2

High game, series: Shelia Mulls 173-465; Quincy Hobson 246-647

Tuesday Bow lettes

Plaza Gulf....................60'z 19'z

The Salon.....................44 36

We'llTakelt.................43'z 36'z

Ten Pen Alley...............43 37

Three Plus...................42 38

Nine Lives....................38 42

Alley Cats....................37 43

Twice As Nice...............33'z 46'z

Jimmie's Girls.............32 48

Slow Starters................26'z 53'z

High game, series: Dolores Berg 224-^ . .

Strikette League Trophy House...............58 ,30

uvertoii'g Supermarket.53 35

Pugh'a Tire Service S3 35

Hardman's Grocery . ...47 41

Our Gang.....................40'z 47'j

Bbonnettes...................36 52

BrUcley Moore Motors.34'z 53>t

HAS, Inc......................30 58

1^ game: Elaine Cobb 231 Hipsenes: Dolores Berg597

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W L Pet. GB Boston 38 9 .809 -

Philadelphia 37 9 .804 'z

Washington 27 21 .563 ll!z

New Jersey 21 28 .447 17

New York 17 31 .354 21'z

Central Division Milwaukee 33 14 7ta -

Detroit 28 17 .622 4

Chicago 24 23 . 511 9

AtlanGl 20 26 .435 12'4

Indiana 16 31 .340 17

Cleveland 13 32 .289 19

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 30 17 .638 -

Houston 26 20 .565 3'z

Dallas 24 23 .511 6

San Antonio 23 23 .500 6'z

Utah 21 26 447 9

Kansas City 15 31 .326 14'z

Pacific Division L A. Ukers ' 32 16 667 -

Phoenix 22 25 468 9'z

Seattle 21 27 . 438 11

Portland 20 27 426 11'z

L A. Clippers 19 28 404 12'z

Golden State 10 35 .222 20'z

Friday's Games Boston 142, Kansas City 123 Philadelphia 121, Chicago 110 Atlanta 126, Cleveland IW Indiana 102, Washington 95 Utah 121, Dallas 109 L A. Lakers 105, New York 104 San Antonio 104, Portland 93 Milwaukee 109, Seattle 91

Saturday's Games -

Philadelphia at New Jersey Boston at Washington Kansas City at Cleveland Atlanta at Detroit Denver at Houston San Antonio at Utah L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers Milwaukee at Portland New York at Golden State Sunday's Games Denver at Dallas Seattle ta Phoenix Indiana at L.A. Lakers

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts (iF OA Washington 31 13 8 70 217 154

Philadelphia 29 14 6 64 207 147

NY Islanders 28 22 3 55 231 204

NY Rangers 17 24 8 42 175 199

Pittsburgh 18 25 5 41 179 220

New Jersey 16 3 5 37 170 208

Adams-Division Montreal 25 16 lo 60 198 169

Buffalo 23 13 12 58 181 146

Quebec 24 20 7 55 199 181

Boston 24 21 7 55 191 180

Hartford 17 26 5 :19 162 209

St. Louis Chicago Mil

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divbioa

21 1 9.

IBS'-

22 26 3

200

194

15 25 10

175

204

IS 30 7

236

II 32 7

157

221

SmvtfceDivifisa

" 36 9 6

258

167

21 19 7

243

202

26 21 5

226

228

22 20 9

233

214

14 32 7

180

278

Fridsv'i Gimes

(3,NAMslanders2

Washington 3. tie 4, Hartford 3, or

Toronto

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Loo Vai

NcwJerse; Toronto 3,'

Salordav's Gimes

Buffalo at Philadefphia Winnipeg at Boston ' Quebec at Detroit

N Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh N Y. Rangers at Edmonton Minnesota at Toronto Chicago at St. Loui Montreal at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games Winnipeg at Washington Detroit al New Jersey Calgary at Buffalo Minnesota at Quebec St. Louis at Chicago Hartford at Edmonton N Y. Rangers at Vancouver

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Castleton St. 69, St, Josephs, Vt.

Columbia 77, Yale 67

Coast Guard 65, Worcester Tech

Colby 89, Middlebury 77 Cornell 59, Brown 56 CortlandSt. 95, Buffalo 76 Eastern 88, Spring Garden 86 Hamilton 67, Oswego St. 60 Lehman 61, York, NY 58 Maine-Ft.Kent 120, Maine Maritime 116 Norwich 73, Bowdoin 60 Rochester Tech 78, Clarkson 68 RPI78, Ithaca 59

St. Lawrence 67, Hobart 58 ^

^racuse 92, Villanova 79 *

Phila. Textile 101, St. John Fisher

Utica 65, Hartwick 48 W.Va.Tech64,W Liberty 50 SOUTH

Ark.-Pine Bluff 104, Alabama A&M86

Methodist 103, Va Wesleyan 93 North Carolina 83, Citadel 62 Shenandoah 71, N.C Wesleyan 64 Southeastern 76, Palm Beach Atlantic 75 St. Andrews 75, Chris. .Newport 66 St. Thomas. Fla. 84, Florida Tech

W Georgia 63, LaGrange 60 MIDWEST Bemidji St. 80. Winona St. 71 Briar Cliff 94, Iowa Wesleyan 68 Carroll, Wis , 66, 111. Wesleyan65 Central 62. Simpson 59 Grinell 66, Illinois Coll 57 Knox 71, Coe 66

Mo. Southern 94. Wayne St., Neb.

Monmouth, III 108, Cornell, Iowa

100

Pittsburg St. 67. Mo. Western 51

S. Dakot'a St. 78. Nebraxka-Omaha68 _

Waahbum 80, Kearney St. 78 Washington, Mo. 71, Bartlesville WesleyanSO

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 58, Texas AAM S3 Texas

Cal Riverside. 78, Cal Poly Pomona 69 Cal State Los Angeles 82. Cal

^ GMSeF^^ W.Oregon70

Bf.c^mNoae

Dame Coll. 76 IdahoSt.73,Boise.71 MonUna Tech 79, N. Montana 76 New Mexico 58, Air Force 52 Puget Sound 64. Simon Fraser 58 SantaFe54,RMis53 S. Colorado79, N.M. Highlands 57 Weber St. 94, Idaho 82 Westmont 56, Cal Lutheran 49 Wyoming 65. Texas-El Paso 62 USC78,CLA77,20T

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES Reached a contract agreements with Rod Scurry, Cecilio Guante and Jim Winn, pitchers. Ron Wotus, shortstop, and Benny Distefano, outfielder, on one-year contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Traded Jack Clark, outfielder, to the St. Louis Cardinals for Dave LaPoint, pitcher, David Green, outfielder-first baseman, Gary Ra-isich, first baseman, and Jose Gonzalez, shortstop.

FOOTBALL

National Football League CLEVELAND BROWN^Signed Kevin Mack, running back, to a series of onejiear contracts.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Named George Hill defensive coordinator.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Extended the contract of Jim Hanifan, head coach, through the 1987 season. Signed Joe Bostic,

f'uard, and Kurt Allerman, inebacker, to a series of one-year contracts.

United States Football League JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Mike Rozier, running back, to a multi-year contract.

COLLEGE SOUTHERN METHODIST Signed Bobby Collins, head football coach, to a multi-year contract extension.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Basketball

legeBi

N Carolina 83. The Citadel 62

Women's College Basketball

Lenoir-Rhyne 66. Atlantic Christian 63

N Carolina Wilmington 74, Appalachian St. 71 N Carolina St. 82, Old Dominion

-a- rStern Begins Second Year At NBA Helm

NEW YORK '.AP) - On a roll. That describes both the National Basketball .Association and David Stern, who this weekend begins his second year as the league's commissioner.

Attendance is up 7.5 percent from last seasons record pace; the league's television picture is brighter; labor problems have been solved, and a majority of the teams are expected to make money this season.

Some problems remain. One team, the Clippers, switched cities this season and is facing a league-filed lawsuit because of the move, while a

second, the Kings, wants to move from Kansas City to Sacramento. Calif. And, while the NBA's antidrug program generally seems to be working, veteran stars John Drew ' and John Lucas suddenly quit their teams this season after a relapse of cocaine abuse.

Yet Stern, 42. whose glasses, 5-foot-lO frame and slight paunch is in marked contrast to the giants he supervises, is unshakably upbeat about the NBAs progress and future.

The things we have worked on over the years are beginning to pay dividends, said Stern, who joined

Coltram Leads Bears Past Creswell 56-50

the NBA as general counsel in 1978. Those things that occupied our time a few years ago are being replaced by our ability to focus On more constructive things, like great players and games. This year,'^for tbe./irst time, we can sit back and appreciate how far we've come.

To stress the point. Stern said that there were 100 more requests for media credentials for the Feb. 10 All-Star game in Indianapolis than for last years game.

Cities once thought of the All-Star game as a burden, Stern said. Now it's a major showcase for the league."

Three years ago, then-Cqmmissioner Larry OBrien shook hik head over a laundry list of NBA woes - labor strife, drug problems, tottering franchises and dwindling television ratings.

OBrien said it sometimes was

appropriate to glance across the street from the 15th-floor NBA offices to St. Patricks Cathedral and say a little prayer for the future of the league.

The spires of St. Pats still cast shadows on the league headquarters, but the outlook is decidedly more sunny.

Average attendance through the first 507 of 943 scheduled games this season was 10,873, up 7.5 percent from a year ago. Thirteen of the 23 teams showed attendance increases, compared with nine clubs averaging fewer fans. Portland, which sells out Memorial Coliseum for every home game, was unchanged.

More people are watching at home, too. Lured by rookies such as Michael Jordan of Chicago and Akeem Olajuwan of Houston, and established stars such as Julius Erving of Philadelphia, Larry Bird

of Boston and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers, ratings for the NBA on CBS are up 4.8 percent from 1984.

A precedent-setting contract with the players union that avoided a strike on the eve of the 1983 playoffs now is in full effect, including testing for drug use. Those spot checks led to Lucas and Drew leaving their teams, but they also have been credited with helping several other stars, including Michel Ray Richardson, stay away from the drugs that once threatened their careers.

Things already were turning around when Stern took over on Feb. 1,1984.

My first priority was to make work the programs already in place, said Stern, who was OBriens right-hand man in formulating those policies. A year later that judgment has been borne

out and were beginning to be on an upswing.

As a partner in a law firm that represented the NBA, then as the leagues general counsel and executive vice president for business and legal affairs. Stern had a hand in nearly every important decision and jhlicy concerning the league in the ast 15 years. This included negotiation in 1976 of the Robertson Settlement that opened the way to free agency, the expansion of the league to include four American Basketball Association teams, the current salary cap aimed at financial stabilization and the agreement guaranteeing players 53 percent of gross revenues.

After all those major changes. Stern sees an outside threat, one he says is common to all sports, as the biggest problem facing the NBA.

CRESWELL - Brian Coltrain fired in 13 points and Billy Fulford added 12 as Bear Grass defeated Creswell ,56-50 Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-ALhigh school basketball action.

James Williams added 10 for Bear Grass, now 7-5 in the conference and 10-7 overall. Danny Moore paced Creswell with a game-high 31 points.

In the girls game, .Amy Ausbon tallied 16 points to lead Bear Grass past Creswell 52-44. Amy Lilley added 13 points and Laurie Cowan for the Lady Bears, now 6-6 in the league and 9-6 overall.

Bear Grass travels to Jamesville Tuesdav for another Tobacco Belt tilt.

JAYVFK

Gras.s -19

SCDHK. ('rc.swell iili, Bear

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Land 2 2-4 fi. Cowan 4 :i-fi 11. Bullock 1 -2 2. Lilley 4 5-10 i:i. C. Taylor 2 0-2' 4. Ausbon 4 11-10 16. L. Taylor 0 0-0 0, (Jurkin 0 0-0 0, Green 0 0-0 0, VVvnn 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 ix-:!6,'.'2;

(RESWKLL(44)

Moore 1 0-0 2, Rawls 1 1-2 :i, Leigh 2 1-4 5. Davenport 8 6-14 22. Cindy Leigh 3 0-0 10. C Phelps 1 0-0 2, K Phelps 0 0-0 0, Barnes 0 o-o 0. .Johnson 0 0-0 0. Rogers 0 0-00 Totals 18S-2:i 11.

Bear Grass....................:t 22 10 1752

Creswell.......................12 II 13 644

Bovs Game BEAR GRASS (.36)

Sheppard :! 2-2 8, Fulford 2 8-10 12, T. Brown :i 0-0 6, D. Brown 0 2-3 2. Coltrain 5 3-5 13, Williams 5 0-0 10, Ed Holliday 0 4-5 4, G Brown 0121 Totals IS 20-27.36.

( RESVVKLL (.30)

Moore 14 3-3 31. Webb 2 1-5 5. Rogers 1 2-6 4. Davenport 2 0-0 4, Holton 1 1-2 3, Gatlin 1 1-2 3. Phelps 0 0-0 0, Howard 0 0-0 0 Totals21 S-IS.30.

Bear Grass....................lo 12 14 20.36

Creswell............. 6 4 21 19.30

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Page, a senior forward, gave N.C. State the lead for good at 6-4 on a five-foot jumper with 18; 29 remaining in the first half. A 16-foot jumper by Page at the 4:41 mark of the half gave the Wolfpaek a 41-22 lead, its largest margin of the game.

Junior forward Teresa Rouse added 16 points for the Wolfpaek and reserve forward Trena Trice contributed 10. The Wolfpaek, connecting on 29 of 58 field goal attempts, improved to 14-5.

Old Dominion, which shot 43.3 percent from the floor in falling to 18-2, had four players in double figures. Medina Dixon scored 18, Adrienne Goodson had 14, Lisa Blais added 12 and Tracy Claxton chipped in 11 for the Lady Monarchs.

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B-12 The Daily Reflectot, GreenvHIe, N.C. Sunday, February 3,1965

Mullin 's Shot Finds Mark With Practice

NEW YORK (AP) - When Chris Mullin struggled with his outside shot earlier this season, St. John's basketball Coach Lou Carnesecca was far from worried.

Even Joe DiMaggio had slumps," Carnesecca said, while Mullin was in the midst of shooting 39 percent from the field over a six-game stretch. Itll come. Besides, he does so many other things."

Mullin brushed off talk of a slump.

Im not throwing the ball over the backboard and I feel good when I shoot. The shots just are not dropping," the -foot-6 senior swingman said at the time.

All kinds of reasons for Mullins troubles were offered:

-Olympic burnout.

-Distractions from the media, where stories ranged from vehemently denied rumors of illegal payments for Redmen players to one profile that mocked * Mullins Brooklyn accent.

-The problem of working new players, like 6-8 junior college hotshot Walter Berry, into the St. Johns system.

Picked as the No. 1 team in at least one preseason poll. St. Johns survived early season scares against St. Bonaventiire and Fordham and lost at Niagara.

We're just not playing as good as we're capable of. Mullin said at one point.

Whatever the reasons, both Mullin and the Redmen have withered the storm.

St. John's catapulted into the top spot in the rankings after its 66-65 Big East Conference victory over defending NCAA champion Georgetown Jan. 26. ending the Hoyas' 29-game winning streak. With Wednesday night's 77-60 victory over Providence, the Redmen were 16-1 overall and 8-0 atop the Big East.

And Mullin's left-handed shots, from the 15-to-20-foot range, have been falling with more accuracy since the Redmen won the Holiday Festival in December. In the process. Mullin. a self-styled gym rat. broke the all-time St. John's record of 1.826 points set by Bob Zawoluk from 1949-52.

Mullin. at home at either guard or forward, broke the renowned Georgetown press with his smart ballhandling. He got strong support from 7-0 Bill Wennington and Berry.

who has emerged as an inside force. Mullin also sagged on defense to help Wennington contain All-American Patrick Ewing.

He doesnt beat you with speed," Georgetown swingman Reggie Williams said of Mullin, who had a fine all-around game with eight rebounds, three assists and two blocked shots against the Hoyas. He beats you with calm

A perfect example came as the id.

game neared its enc

After Michael Jacksons driving shot reduced a one-time 18-point Redmen margin to one point. Mullin let the clock tick off while he held the ball. He inbounded it with one second left, giving the Hoyas no chance for another shot.

You do that on purpose? a sports writer asked him.

Oh. yeah, Mullin said matter-of-factly with a smile. I knew the clock was running."

Hes another coach out there," said Carnesecca, who had wooed Mullin since his star was in grade school. Carnesecca beat out Duke and Virginia in the long run. selling Mullin on staying home at the Queens school that has no dormitories.

Through the victory over Providence, Mullin had 2,048 career points and was leading the Redmen with a 17.8 scoring average. He was third in rebounding with a 5.1 average, first in assists at 3.9 per game and first in steals with 41.

He plays the entire game, too. Carnesecca rarely rests Mullin unless the game is out of reach.

"The only thing wrong with Mullin that I can see is that he doesnt shoot enough, said Frank McGuire, the former college and pro coach who now is the head of college basketball at Madison Square Garden. But theyll set more screens for him in the pros and he'll get his shots."

Dick McGuire, the New York Knicks chief scout and a former St. Johns star, has high praise for Mullin's shooting, passing and ability to get free.

'"They say hes a step stow, McGuire said, but Ive never seen anybody blow by him. Im not saying he's going to turn around a franchise. but he's going to play in the NBA for 10 years.

And he's a gym rat. This guy can't get enough.' Everybody says, Stop Mullin and you stop St Johns. No one has done that yet.'

Sutton Returns After Off Year

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Hal Sutton had the golf world in the palm of his hand that autumn day in Los Angeles. ,

He was awaiting his turn on the interview stand and heard Jack Nicklaus, the man he had just beaten for the 1983 PGA Championship. predict that Sutton would "win many, many more championships. and he 'will win many major championships."

after he had viewed some old films of himself. Asked for a laymans description of the change, he smiled and said:

"Its simple: Keep your head down. I wasnt. And I wasnt releasing on the shot."

The changes have worked wonders, he said.

Ive been searching for a lot of things. he said. And I think Ive found some of them. I feel com-

Heady stuff for a 25-year-old. -portable on the golf course. I cant Sutton, then in his second season tell you how long its been since that

on the PGA Tour, had become accustomed to achievement, success. triumph.

He had just won his first major tournament, following an earlier victory in the Tournament Players Championship. He had just locked up leading money winner and Player of the Year honors. And he was being praised by the great Nicklaus.

It was no surprise. It was just what Sutton had planned, just what he had expected.

"His future. Nicklaus said that day, "is unlimited.

And that's when it stopped. Sutton can pinpoint the moment.

It was at the PGA, he said. Id done everything I'd wanted to do at that point'. I just quit. I forgot all about how to play golf. Its easy to give up. And thats what happened. I quit. I made a big mistake." ,

By most standards, Sutton s 1984 campaign was far from a disaster. He won $227,949. He finished in the top 10 in 11 of 23 starts. He was ninth in scoring average with a 70.9 mark.

But Suttom a former national amateur champion and the tours record-setting Rookie of the Year in 1982, had higher standards.

It was mortal hell. he said.

He didnt win in 1984. He achieved none of the goals he set for himself. He picked up some bad habits with his swing. Most importantly, his desire had waned.

Id be standing over a three-foot putt, and I didnt want to putt it," he said. I didnt even want to be playing golf I wanted to be somewhere else, doing something else. I was just going through the motions. And its better to totally quit than just go through the motions.

It was a matter of priorities. I didnt set any real goals (or myself, I had some kind of half-hearted targets, but no real goals. I kind of let up. I was having trouble with my swing, and Id never had that kind of trouble in my life

For 1985, Sutton insisted, the situation has changed.

He said hes made a little swing change," and gone to a new putter. The swing change, he said, came

happened. Im playing aggressive. I have confidence again.

You know, I can kid everybody but myself about my golf game. I know when Im playing well and when Im just going through the motions, and I cant kid niyself about that. Last year. I may have fooled other people, but I knew I was just going through the motions.

Now, 1 feel good about my game. I think my new confidence, my refound confidence, is going to take me where I want to go."

Sutton said his goals fr 1985 were:

Win a golf tournament on the West Coast. Make the Ryder Cup team. Win four tournaments, with one of them a major.

Thats kind of lofty," he said. "And maybe Im being outspoken in telling you that. But thats what Im working for. Im confident I can do it.

I may not win this week. But if I dont, maybe Ill win next week, or the week after that. I will win. I will be a factor. I expect to be a factor any time I play."

Race Jockeys Subpoenaed

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Numerous jockeys have been sub-inaed to appear Feb. 13 before a Bral granif jury here as part of an investigation into allegations of horse race fixing that a racing official says may extend into three states and Canada.

Ten jockeys have been subpoenaed, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported in Saturdays editions. The inquiry has focused on races, at River Downs in Cincinnati and Darby Downs in Columbus, track officials said.

Thomas F. Becker, a special agent in the FBIs Louisville, Ky., office, said subpoenas have been served by the agencys Cincinnati and Louisville offices. He woiSld not say how many subpoenas there were or what tracks were involved.

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HEFTY CINCH SAK TALL KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS....

20 COUNT

Business NotesSiior VP Named

Wijlard Butch Colson of GrSmville has been promoted to senior vice president with A.L. Wi^ms, an Atlanta based market-ing^ttrganization specializing in the saM term insurance and annuities products.

Qpfeon, who has an office in Gr^ville, graduated from East Carotina University and worked nine yeah as a high school teacher and wrestling coach before joining Wiltimsin 1979.

Ifc'jeceived the Pioneer Award for hisHgion in 1980 and was promoted to regional vice president in 1981.Highest Production

The Greenville office of IDS/American Express Inc., consisting of Leon Smith Jr., Hugh Thompson and Jim Bengala, reported that their total weighted production for 1984 was $4,564,808, the highest ever for the office.

The firm has specialized in personal and business financial planning since 1894.New Board Member

V. Parker Overton of Greenville is a newly elected member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association.

Edward M. Walker of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce serves on the Local Association Council of the retail board.

John D. Clark of Winston-Salem was. installed as chairman of the board at the associations first meeting of 1985 recently in Winston-Salem.

CopyPro Promotions

Copy Pro Inc. has announced the promotion of two employees and the association of two new staff mem-" bers with the Greenville firm.

The company said that Becky Thorpe has been promoted to telephone division customer service representative and coordinator, with reponsibility for coordinating installations, conducting training and handling public relations.

David Keller has been named field engineer and will attend the technical training school with Savin Corp. in Atlanta.

Brenda Stallings and Roxanne Harrell have joined the firm as account representative and account manager in the telephone division, respectively. Ms. Stallings attended East Carolina University and resides with her family in Kinston. Ms. Harrell attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and ECU. She resides in Greenville.

Auto Rate Hike OK'd

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said he simply made the best of a bad situation by accepting a 4.4 percent increase in automobile liability rates when a blunder by his predecessor could have cost North Carolina drivers $25 million.

But that predecessor, former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, said in a prepared statement Friday that the rate increase that goes into effect March 1 shows the sellout of Jim Long to the insurance industry that bankrolled his cam-

Pgn.

Etespite the increase, most drivers willinot pay more for auto insurance this; year because industry officials agreed Jan. 3 to a 6.6 percent deicrease in collision and com^ prehensive coverage. Long said Friday.

Its one of Mr. Ingrams last gifts to the consumers, said Long in a news conference about what he called a defective rate hearing notice. What we did was take a v7 bad situation that we walked into, and tried to come out in as good ap(Ktureas we could.

Under a settlement between the Insurance Department and the industry, no additional rate increases wfll.be sought in 1985, he added.

Long said his office entered negotiations with the industry after learmng that former Commissioner John Ingram had issued a defective notice of a Monday hearing on a North Carolina Rate Bureau request foi,*an 11.8 percent liability policy increase.

Under state law, requested insurance rate increases take effect aidomatically if the commissioner doesnt issue a proper hearing nd^e. Long-said.

He said Ingram issued a notice, butrthe Attorney Generals Office saiitt it wasnt specific enough. T3wre was a strong possibility that the full 11.8 percent increase might h^e gone into effect because a drfdctive notice is no notice at all, said: Long.

Ingram, in the prepared statement, defended the notice and said it wgs^ prepared by an attorney who rqf^f^ntsLong.

Oa Thursday, Ingram accused L^^of switcng government wit-

n^l^ for the uncoming hearing in tne indus

deferlnce denied it.

industry. Long

\Appointment Made

Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. of Greenville, a broadcast and telecommunications consulting firm, has announced the appointment of Ronald C. Chaffee of Greenville to director, client services.

Lawrence Behr, president, said Chaffee joins the firm with over 25 years of experience in communications based data processing and telephone systems.

Chaffee resides in Greenville with his wife Dianne and their two daughters.

The firm has been in practice since 1962, serving clients from the main office in Greenville and an associate office in Monterey, Calif.

married to the former Donna Henderson (rfKinstcm.

A 1972 graduate of North Carolina A&T State University, Philli. joined the hank in 1975 as a fiel representative, sales finance in Kinston. In January he accepted new duties as assistant manager of sales finance in Jacksonville. He is married to the former Vickie Gorham of Falkland and they have three children.

subsidiaries. The Greenville based firm has 18 branches.Cash Dividend

The board of directors of Black & Decker Corp. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 16 cents a -share, payable March 29 to shareholders of record March 15.Retail Manager

Elizabeth (Libby) Taylw has been named retail manager of the newly created factory warehouse showroom for Caro-Craft of Sharpsburg, manufacturers of 18th century reproductions.

An Elm City native, Mrs. Taylor joined Caro-Craft in 1966 and served as office manager since 1968. Her new responsibilities will include sales and marketing for the firms factory direct sales.

She attended North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount.

chief executive officer of the Planters Cwp. (rf Rodcy Mount, has announced that the corporation's common stock will be included in the next expansion (rf the NASDAQ National Market System which will take place March 5.

Powers said Planters will be included in the NMS newspaper stock table which shows high, low, and closing prices for tte most active and prominent NASDAQ securities. The quotation symbol for Planters is PNBT.

Planters is a bank holding company with assets of more than $573 million.

On Dec. 31, assets of the corporation totaled $652,900,000, an increase of 8.1 percent over $603,900,000 million reported a year earlier. Loans were $417,000,000, up 8.9 percent from $382,800,000 the previous year.Senior VP At FirmNIS Certification

Plaza Gulf mechanics Tommy Sutton, Norman Stapleton, Herbert Staton and Stuart Rosner recently received excellence^ certification from the National Institute Service.

Certification areas included engine repair, brakes, electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, and engine performance.North State CFO'Assistant VPs

Greenville natives Rodney E. Gray and Donnie L. Phillips have been elected assistant vice presidents of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Morehead City and Jacksonville, respectively.

A 1975 graduate of East Carolina University, Gray joined Wachovia in 1975 as a field representative, sales finance in Jacksonville. He received various promotions before being named manager of the main office in Morehead City in January. Gray is

L.R. Bowers, president of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville has announced that W. Max Hollmann has joined the firm as chief financial officer and senior vice president.

Bowers said that Hollmann has overall responsibility for budgetary control and analysis, accounting, asset/liability management, and operating and information management systems.

Before joining North State, Hollman was controller and chief financial officer of First Maryland Savings and Loan Inc., Silver Spring, Md. He received a bachelors degree in accouning from the University of South Florida and a masters degree in economics from Florida State University.

North State Financial Corp. is a holding company for North State Savings & Loan Corp. and itsP&G Sales-Earnings

The Procter & Gamble Co. has announced sales and earnings for the six and three months ended Dec. 31.

Worldwide net sales for the first six months were $6,860,000,000, up 7 percent from $6,412,000,000 for the same period a year ago. Net earnings amounted to $360,000,000, down 26 percent from $487,000,000 a year earlier.

For the October through December period, worldwide net sales were $3,375,000,000, an increase of 8 percent over sales of $3,135,000,000 the previous year. Net earnings were down 36 percent, from $214,000,000 to $137,000,000.

Procter & Gamble had sales of $12,946,000,000 during fiscal 1983-84.Record Figures

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, has announced record earnings and revenues for the third quarter ended Dec. 31.

The firm said earnings rose to $3,638,000 from $3,160,000 a year earlier, while revenues for the quarter increased to $49.7 million from $40.4 million a year ago.

For the first nine months, earnings increased $15.9 percent to $9,569,000 compared with $8.260,000 for the same period last year. Nine months revenues were $131.8 million, up 25 percent from the previous years $105.5 million.

L.R. Bowers, president of Nwth State Financial Corp. of Greenville, has announced that P. Scott Carson has joined North State as senior vice president, branch administration.

Bowers said that Carson will be responsible for all deposit and branch services in the 18-branch, network across North Carolina.

Carson joins the firm from AmeriFirst Federal in Florida where he was regional manager with responsibility for 17 branches. He graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelors degree in history and received his masters degree from Florida International University. He will be moving to Greenville in June with his wife Carrie and their three children.Income DecreasedNASDAQ Market

James B. Powers, chairman and

Peoples Bancorporation has reported income before securities transactions of $4,656,000 compared to $4,831,000 for 1983. After net securities losses of $1,590,000, net income for 1984 was $3,066,000 compared to $4,825,000 for 1983.Project Contractor

Bobby Dixon Associates, a Greenville construction firm, has been contracted to build the new oceanfront mini-convention condominium resort, the St. R^is, along New River Inlet Road on Topsail Island.

CoVest Inc., developers of the project, said the resort will cost $25.64 million to construct and will consist of three concrete and steel structures, one eight-story and two five-story condominiums.

Dixon is a resident of Greenville.

Bankline

The pime-based line of credit up to $5Q000 (r maethafe as eaw to use as writinga dieck.

Theres ; no easier 1 way to borrow in North Carolina than * Wachovia Bankline, a prearranged line of credit up to $50,000. Simply write a check at any time, for any amount up to your credit limit.

Bankline is inexpensive, too. The interest you pay is tied to Wachovias Prime Rate.*

And unlike most banks, Wachovia bases your interest rate on your credit line, not the amount you borrow.

Wachovia also offers Equity Bankline, a line of credit of $10,000 or more based on the equity

you have in your home. There are no loan origination fees, although the normal mortgage loan closing expenses apply when the line is established and at every 10-year anniversary.

BankLine

iumcured or secured with liquid assets)

Yout credit line:

Your interest rate:

APR for January was:

$10.0(X)or more

Prime+1%

11.75%

$ 5,000 to $9,999

Prime +1'.^'%

m^%

$ 2,500 to $4,999

Prime + 2\h%

13.25'K)

Equity

BankLine

(secured by real estate)

$10,000 or more

Prime+ 2%

\2.m

Your rate may vary monthly. If the Prime Rate goes down, so does your interest rate. But no matter how high the Prime Kate should go. under present North Carolina law the maximum Annual Percentage Rate (APR) you w ill be charged on unsicured lines is bS'i; on secured lines, 15'iTi. The minimum rate is 8 ? APR.

Talk to a Personal Bankersoon about Bankline. Find out how easy and inexpensive borrowing can be.

WUchovia

Bank&Trust

*Prime Rate" refers to that interest rate set by the Bank from time to time as an interest rate basis for commercial and consumer borrowings. The Prime Rate is one of several interest rate bases used by the Bank. The Bank lends at interest rates above and below the Prime Rate.

HiMM

Weeks Stock Markets

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KaiSrAI 60 6869 16i 154.

Kaneb X 7l. il'. lo!.

KanGE 2 X 6 I09X uX. 174.

25 -I

X'a*P, 16'.* 'a 101,-18

KanPLI 2 96 7 1X1 354, X4. 34 -1'.

Diar+S

I 76 11 11998 18

'8s*

Katyin

8883 u36%

36. *4%

Dig'ai

'4'7177 0122': H8% 119';*

KaulBr

X 6 2944 uI9%

18',

18']* %

DiSney

20 38 10912 u75'!

1 69

73']*4

Kellogg

1 76 13 X99 u44 ]

44 -2'

DorrRs

2 72 8 14219 29',

28']

28,-

Kenai

231 1',

DowCh

1 80 II 28449 30%

28'

29 B- %

KenrMc I 10 13 7143 29i

27.

a'?* %

Dowjn

78 23 x 5561 47

43';

'-3 ;

K.mbC 52 20 10 4 P9 47

X-

Dresr

80 " 9026 2!':

M-l%

KnghtRd 76 16 3708 u34'.

31%

33': + r,

duPont

3 9 24509 u52'j 50,

52 *2

Kopers

80 26 3463 a.

DukeP

2 X 7 7401 29':

29'- 9

Kroger

2 12 2562 39

37x

38+

CuqL'

2 06 7 172'7 15',

15',* %

- I.-L -

- K-E -

LTV

25517 11

10%

n',~ ']

EastAir

3861 5

4'j

4%- '8

LearPt

M 14 9501 25',

21',

23']-!'

EastGF

1 30 34 6888 25%

23%

25 - e

LearSg

1 80 9 x2881 uSI',

iX%

49 - ']

EsKod 3Ma 14 30688 75'.

71,

71%-t%

LeaRnI s X U 563 u19'.

18'

19 *

Eaton

1 20 10 5578 u60';

.57',

59% *2',

LeeEnt

92 16 329 uU%

31']

31%+ '2

Echlin

76 13 3213 uM

M',

M-l'.

Lehmn 1

50e 1451 15',

14%

EmrsEl 2 60 15 4913 77',

74%

75',- %

Levltz

72 9 3084 U

37%

37* '

Enserch l 60 23 19548 u

24.

27% *2

LOF

1 32 8 1666 X',

47%-!']

Ethyl

85 10 2965 36'

35%

35%* '

Lilly

3 M 11 9824 u72%

60']

72 +3.

EvanP

3259 6

S']*I%

LincNtl

1 84 10 2802 u4l%

39'J

41 *1']

ExCelb

1 60 10 979 u41%

39,-!',

Litton

2 9 4516 72']

70,

a%-

Exxon

3.x 7 701X X

X%*2b

LKkhd

45e 9 10967 X']

45':

45%-l'j

-F-F-

Loews s

1 10 2991 ul3l'] ia% 125-1

FMC

2 20 10 2602 U67]

66',*2',

Loews wi 753 uX',

41'?

42',- ']

FPL Go 3 76 9 2X2 X

X' ':

LnStar

1 9 1778 25',

24']

24.- %

FPL 5

9 2416 M%

a - %

LILCo

1669S 7

7']- '

Fairchd

80*10 7518 18']

16%

10'4*l',

Laland

1 10 7479 U',

30%

M'*l':

Fairfd

10 10 1924 16',

16 *1

LaPac

80b a 2719 25'.

24']

24%

Feders

11 774 6%

6'a

6',- '

LuckyS

1 16 10 8282 ul9%

18',

18+ ']

FedNM

16 34254 18 17%

17- %

-M-M-

FedDSt

2 X 9 3005 '55%

53,

54 - .

MGMGr

44 34 478 13%

13%* %

FinCpA

FnSBar

M 3X54 11',

10',

I0%- ',

Macm.l

1 15I 542 U50

X'J

X * ']

353 4'

3- .

Macy

1 64 11 9007 47.

45%

X'- ':

Firestn

80 10 6600 19'

18']

IB '

VadRes

1051 13'

12.

13 *

FBkSy si X 0 1761 uM',

31%

32%*

MagiCl

80 6 MM 39%

37%

37%-1%

FBkFla 1 20 10 89 29+,

28']

28?-l

v|Manvl

MAPCO

5ai82 7',

6%* '

FslChic 1 32 M 3832 25'

a'.

23'J-1'

I nn24

M%* ']

FIntste

2 34 7 11532 47

45']-l']

MarMid

1 60 8 a34 32.

31',

32',- '

FleetEn

36 1I50U28%

27%

Marriol

54 I7 2192 u83']

80']

81%* %

FligtSt

a 21 X1u%

35']

35%-

MartM

1 34 71Xu51%

47%

X']* %

FlaPi-q

2 16 9Sai 25'x

24%

Masco

56 I 5 38u33']

31%

M'l* %

MaseyF 1745 2a 24. 2.* '.

Maxam 6 1X7 I3a 12. 124.

MayD s 1.72 10 4905 uX4b 44. k?,*!

Maytg 2 60a 10 1768 X, 47 47't-1a

McDerl 180 X 7122 X4, 25': X *2'. McDnl s 82 13 11563 u59', X'. 57'7- . McDnDI 84 9 3143 76, 74'a 74'.-l'j

McGEd 2U 2063 U4I. 39j 41'.* 4.

McGH 1 70 16 4716 45 43', 45',* 'j

VcKess 2 X II 1795 X4. 37 X4.* ,

Mead IX 8x351IX', Xl 37 -4. Melvill 1 44 12 6116 4P, XP X^- '] Merck 3XU 11374 96 92, 9S':*2']

MerLyn 80 X 8X73 u35 X4. X.* . MesaPt 5 x12908 184, 16. 17.* '2 MidSU 1.78 5 15882 13. 134, 13a* MWE 2 68 10 327 X': 2/4, 2/4.- ': MMM 3 X 13 14141 844, 014. 034.. 4, MinPL 2 76 8 1213 31 304, x4.* '.

Mobil 2X 9 44243 X', 26'] X *1' MohkDt 2133 12'a IPa IP.- '.

Monsns2M 8 14663 X, 44'. 4448-. MntOU 2X a Ml 3Pb 30. 30.- 'j

MonPw 2 8 9115 19. 18. I9'j- '.

A/lorgns 2 X 8 11759 45 43'a 43'.-Pa

Atorton s 64 13 X71 M': X4. X. Motrlas 64 11 261X 39, 36. X'i-Pa

- \-S -

NCR S 88 9 17604 M'a X4, Xtr- . NL Ind X 4X1 12' 11 II.* 4.

NWA 90 10-82M u45. 44',. 45 * ' j

NabSCB 2 X 10 5705 52'] 49k. 5I',* k.

NatCan 1 8 507 X. Mk. Xt- ' NatDist 2X 17 2M9 X': 25H 25.-NatFGs ' 08 6 X7 26. 25. 26 - . NatGypI 76 7 X77 44'] 41] 4IS.-2. Nil 25 5810 X4 , 30'. 3li. + |4,

NtSem, 13 62890 13. 12': I3']+ '

NevPw 2 76 8 7X Xb 27, X'.-r .

NEngEI3 60 6 3777 39'. 38 X,*

Newmt 1 31 X25 44': 39. 434. + 3'.

NiMP 2 6 12700 174. 174, 17'] NorfkSo3.X 8 xH527 65. 61. 64.*'. Nortek 08 7 929 17a 16. 17 - '. NAPhI s 1 9 1908 X'. 39'. Xb- , NoestUtl 58 5 11094 U15 13. 14':-'.

NIndPS I X 7175M 12 NoStPw 3 24 7 X77 43i

Nortrp si X II 4091 36'.

Nwtind 2 68 14 19875 52'i Norton 2 12 2491 uX'i Norwst 1.00 14 x5771 26'] 24. 26'j-tl. NYNEK 6 8 81Xu79b 764b 77.* 1.

- ((-41 -OcCiPel 2 50 7 9756 ISh 26.

OhioEd 1 84 5 7W2 U 13.

OklaGE 2 9 3218 224s 2P.

Olin 1 50 9 2774 u34a 33'.

Omark 1 08 19 24 374. 37',.

ONEOK 2 X 9 1165 32' 30. 31.+

OwenC IX 9 6034 UX'. 35' 35+

OwenllllSb 9 7198 42', X', X',-l' Oxfords 44 9 1381 138 128 12+ '2

- P-^ -

PPG 1 60 9 4936UX 38', M',-l'a

PacGE 1 72 6 25029 16a 16b I6i PacLtg 3 32 II 1457 X 39'j 39a- 'a Pac Tele 5 X 8 87X 71 684b 70a*P,

Pacitcp 2 32 7 4752 u26', 25i 25 PanAm 8797 4 4 4'j- '

PanhEC 2M 104831 39'a 37', X *': Penney 2 X 8 7309 51', Xa-2.

PaPL 2 X 8 7445 254 24, 25 - Pennzol 2 X X 7788 uX', X'] 444, + 2, PepsiCo 1 68 X 19318 44'. 42 42,-1

PerkEl X 17 14457uM'a X MH+ .

Pfizer 1 X 13 x26438 41. 39'. 39'.,

PhelpD 34764 X 174, 19',* P, PhilaEI 2 X 6 8402 u16 15'. 15.* '.

PhilMr 3X II I4980 u844 81',. g3'a*l's PhilPet 2.x 8 70904 X4bXH 47.-a Pilsbry 1 X 10 x6839 43', 39', 424b*34b Pioneer 1 24 8 6152 32 31 31* ':

PitnyB 1 04 12 3X5 U4I'. 39a X,- ',

Pittsfn 3007 IP, 10. II':*

Polarid I X 4411 27'. 26. 26.* '2 PortGE 1 82 5 2471 U18 17H 17,

ProclG 2, 12 17X5 57': M'] 55.* .

PSvCol 1 92 7 4184 194, 18. 19 * 'a

PSInd 1 3 2987 8. 8'+ 8':

PSvEG 2.72 7 6710 26'] 25. 26'.+ a

PugetP 1 76 9 2830 14. U', I4',

PulteHm 12 32 5661 21', X'. 20,* .

Pyro 8 2614 9 8 9',* .

OuakOs II 8864 37, 344 X4,*2', OuakSO 80U 3344 UX 19 19':* 8

Ouestarl M 9 2068 M W 294,*Pa

- R-R -

RCA 104 n 14316 38a 37, 37,- .

RLC X 11 XI 9'] 8, 9'a+ 4.

RalsPur M2 X10010 35H 344. 34a-', Ramad 37 18368 7a 6, 7a* .

Raneo 84 9 ,103 I6a 17, 18'* '.

RangrO 4211 5. 4': 5',+ '2

Rayfhn 1 60 17 13685 uX 44. Xa+P, ReadBt X 68 2408 10', 9', lO'a* ReichC 00 10 1259 u37a 34. 35.*1'] RepAir 6 9726 u 6', 5H 5.- '.

Revlon 1 84 II lOOM 35. 34'<. 35.* .

Reynin 3.X 10 12806 u764. 73. 76 *1, ReyMtl 1 6 24X 39, 38' 38.-RiteAid 50 18 7392 UM M' 294,*lk Robins .76 15 8250 23'. 19': X.-J.

Rockwl 1 10 17396 uX 34'x 34v-

Rohrin 10XI3u52': 49. SI'. + I. Rorer 1 12 14 1262 19 X, X',

Rowan 08 1 1X27 10', 9. 10 RoylD 287e 5 321X 53. 504x 52'+1'4 RyderS 108b 10 3214 u57 M'. X4.+2'',

- S-S -

SCM 2 12 26M X XH 45,- h

Salewy 1 60 9 6X7 X. 27. x - '2

SFeSoP I II 26074 U30. 26. 294.+2H

SCANA 2 16 8 2963 23. X'l 23'a-'A

SchrPIo l.M 11 10669M']M4, X * ', Schimb 1.x 105X16 X', 37k. X'a*?,

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing IPS

Name Last Chg Pet

Evans Pd

5']

X.7

NewprkRs

438

WnUn I4pf

8'a

41.3

Wstn Union

41.1

WnUn deppf

1',

370

Wieboldt Sir

AVX Cp

24',

320

Bwn Sharpe

24,

WnUn 6pf

a.6

Wean Unit

8',

16.9

WnUn I0.25pt

lO'a

26.6

HowellCp

vjBldUn pf

1'.

23.1

AmCentCp

219

Patr.ckPtr

21 4

VaieroEnr

8']

1']

21 4

NtMineSv

9',

213

GalvstHou

186

CCX Corp

7',

1'.

184

WstCoNA

184

ValeroEn pf

20%

17.9

Asarco Inc

172

DomeM g

8']

I',

17.2

WnUn 4 90pt

35']

16.4

Rymer s

13%

15.8

Name

1 NatEduc s

2 Comdre Int

3 EstnAir pfB

4 EastnAir pf

5 JamesRiver

6 Ronson

7 FedlHmeLn pf

DOW.NS

Last

II.

I2'4

Pet Oft 1

- 2k, Off -2'j Off

- 1. Off

274. - 44. Off JS, _ 4, Off X -5'] Off

8 Robins AH

9 Caslle Cke

10 PanAm wt

11 CastlCke pf

12 EstnAir pfC

13 World Airw

14 NevP 1.60pf

15 SpartonCp

16 Anthem

17 MGM + UA wt

18 SalegrdSci

19 Cullinet s X AmSLFIa 21 GFCorp

X. -2. Off

- m Off 2 - Off

21 - 2'] Oft

14'. - 1'] Off 3. - 4, Off 13 - P, Off

144. - Pa Off 13. - 1', Off 1 - '. Off 6 - '] Off

26 - 2'a Off

12a - 1 Off 6'. - '] Off

n LearPet cvpf 26'.-2' Off

a E System

24 Measure

25 PiedmtAv

X'. - 2'. Off 20k, - Ik. Off 33'a -2. Off

DOW Jones Averages

WEEKLY' .VMERIC.YN STOCK S.YLES

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1984 lo date AMERICAN BONOS Total for yveek Year ago

S2,0X.000

55.010.000

32.880.000 210,890,000 169.2X.000

$11,3X.OOO

U.4X.000

Mutual Funds

I.UMSKI 16 lakk 15>.+ 'I 92*nw4N 3*k 4D<.+ >. SmtIiC SNaWlk. 51k. X -2 Sun m tatXSMk. >. k.-SMfO 2 W 4 X>] 54H S<6- V. SbMIT 1.111 51WMk. Ifk. Jtk. + l>, Sl .2* QinSblkkt B<vi I4k+14]

SiyHi I IS lan ISA, i4>. i4ka- % SiMer WW4IS4II18 15. 15. Sk^ 14 1719 17% l% M%-k, SmkB 2 IMh6>7 9% Si.-% SofWl 1J5 a D% 11. 32'.-I

SanyCp McUMSIl M' 15% 15%*

SCME s 244 7 1074 B*. 22% 22%* 1 SaililCoin i>2M7IIH 17% %* ' SwBell 56i lOMuT}. tt% 72 +2>k Sptrry 1.(2 l2Wlu5i% 4t'] N*!'. SguarO 144 1140 43% 42't 42%-l Squibb IOI5 45M % 51'. 51%-j SKXnd 19 7x30759 55. 57>+l'] SWOOh 2 80 7 174 44% 42 44.+ %

SlautOf 1 44 x7U2 X >. X'.- %

NEW YORK lAP) - WHkly InyqsKiig Compaim^vmg 4 h^. lew 4 la

sisr,

WMk Wtttl II M( dWINt

ict All

Nw prcviM watk's last prict.

guwlaliaiK. suited by fbt Natianaf AsMCialian d Sccnhtics PtaNrs. lac .

retNcf net anH vakKS. af rtiicb securities ceuW have been sow.

HMk law Last Ckg

SNrlOg I ft 12 IlMI 9% 2T. 27']-l'< StevnJ 1. M1494 19% II'] lt% %

SNpShp I 1544 44 41'] 4l.-2%

SunCo 230 M1702 47 4S>4 47']+ >

Sybron 1 12 53* X*. 19% X - .

Synfe. 1 923tSB uSl% 51. 53']* Sysco II 153145 15% 3% 35 - ]

-T-T-TECO 2. 1x271# 31% 3% 30*.-'.

TRW 3 11 1576 ulO% 77% X -1,

TacBoaf 40 5 4'] 4*.- '

Talley I2 2252ul5% 14% 15%*%

11 1527 27% X - %

12 27 U'] 13% 14 - '.

1 f 2035 M tl% il%-

10219 271 92. 268 + 4%

134542u43% 42 434.+1

Tennco 2 92 1 54411 39% 39% 39']+ '.

Tesoro ,X 111776 10. 9% I0% + 1

Texaco 3 14 x3071O154 14'. 34%+!']

TxEsts2 915 30% 29'] %-'. Texlnsl 2 W559 130 127'] IX'.-2% TexInt 3329 1% 1 l%+ '.

TexOOs 11 12 26940 II 19%+%

TxPac X 17 160 31% 30% 30'.- %

TexUlil 2.9 6 11657 2T% 9% 2t%- '.

Textron I. 14 7027 9'. 37 37'j-l'.

Thriffy .60 15 2137 u22% 21'i 21%+ '.

TigerIn 8590 9 O'. I.- %

Time 12 14 7720 40% 47'. 47'j+ '.

TimeM 19l4 323Su47 44. 45%-'.

Timken 180a 111012 9'. 49 49%+ %

Tokhm 72 11 x516 30% 29% 30%+ % Tosco 12X I'. I'a I'.

Transm 1.64 II 10397 u29'j 27 2I%* I.

Trnsco216 I0 2I50 53 % 52%+I

Tmwld *116l77u34'. 32'-i 33 * '] Travler 2.04 10 16014 u42 X'. ']- 4,

TriConlS3e xltI6u24% 22'. 24'. Tribune .14 15 5142 u37% 34% 37't+l. Trico 16 157 6% t'l 6%+ <t TucsEP 3 7 69Xu9'. 34'] 34.-.

II **

UAL ,50e 7 20OM4I'. 43% 44']-34| UNCRes 2649 9% 9 9'.+ '.

USFG s 29 377 1151230% 27a 30'i*2 USG 3 6 429u70k. 62 6i',-4'g

UnlDyn ,60I4IX7uX% X% 21%+ ' UnCarb 3.x 8x19542 39. 37 37']*1

UnElec 1.72 6 649 uIt. 16 16']-'

UnPac 1 80 12 12067 X4 45% 46.* % Uniroyl 03e 6 1X75 ul. 14% 15*1 UnBrnd 9 1613 12% 11% 12 - USSteel 1 10 23906 X 26% 27]-USWestSX 8 8073 u72'i 70 72'a+2'.

UnTchsIX 9 19193u43'. 4P. 42',*! UniTel 1 92 99506 X': X'i 23'.* ' Unocal 1 10 46923 42'. 37. X.+ % Upjohn 2.56 13 4992 u7S X. 71t-2' USLIFE 104 1I 2536 u39 37'j M.+ .

UtaPL 2 32 10 3700 X. 23'. X'.-'

- v-v -

Varan X 14 8792 X', 37 38.+1%

II' _

Wachvs 92 11 x2499 u34 32, 33*%

Wackht X 11 837 19a 10. 19 - ',

WalMrf .21 X 11657 X. 44% x - a

WaltJs IX 74082 u36% 34'j 34%-I. WrnCm 9832 25' 23. 244

WarnrL I 13 8782 37. 35, 36']-l

WshWt ,2rt 8 1121 X', 19 X'a* 'a WellsF 2 16 8I142u53 52' 52* ':

WnAirL 2990 4'j 4'a 4'j* ',

WUnion 496X KPa 7': 9a*2a

WstgE s 1 10 X177 M X% 30 Weyerh I M 21 x10490 33 3l'a 32 - >a Whirlpl 2 9 3769 X'a X'l 46,- ': Whittak X 8 25Mu24'a 23'j X- 'a William IX 6 5494 , X': X%- % WinOix 1 68 12 580 33a 32% 33 - 'a Winnbg lOe 17 15447 u19a 17. 18% *1 Wolwth 1 80 10 x7055 42 X': 41'^-': Wynns X 7 458 u21a 19. X -1 -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 17 X519 43*. 41': 42.-'. ZaleCp 1.32 8 292 27% 26'j 27':* . ZenithE 8 11162 24a 23'. 23'j Copyright by Jhe Associated Press 1985

AST Family; Emero grarthtnc Sec Inc Utillncm AcomFd n AOV Fundn AfufureFd n AIM Funds ConvYW Greenway HiYield Sumif Alliance Cap Inti Along Tech AipfiaFnd Amer Capital f CorpBd

12.75 MM 1173+ 13 1132 1114 1129+ U 1130 11.24 11.16+ h 1596 lift 15.91+ 04 12 3114 3I.II-1X XX X 47 X* 03 11 91 11 92 11.92 * 01

1199 II 1196* 15

1.97 1.12 109 + 01

977 9.73 977+ 05

5 554 5.56+ 04

GulObig x

GrwwRf

HrU

bicSM

Imitsi X

SpecEqiy

TaniWgri

EbtrXadl Greup: Oemicai EngyRes Safrweyer EmpMJ EngyUtil n x

Eycrnm nr EvrgTtI n FPjf Funds; Cap

Newbie n x

Parmnf

n.30 im 0.15+ ji 6M 6.56 6.56+ B 4J3 UI All* .01 9.05 9.11 J4+ 06

OX 7,77 7.77- S W.X W.27 IU9+ 05 1150 UX 15.X+ .09 UI3 11.97 II.99- .B

9X 903 9bX+ .0 1095 Wtl W9S+ JO 1167 UX 1143- 01 X07 15.94 1196- .11 22 X 22.x 22.41- 0 41J9 X.n 41.25+ 56 X19 XW X0+ 07

1101 XI5 W92+ 03 962 959 959- 05 1900 1067 1075+ 09 X I4 X X X.I1+ 12

Comstk

Enterp

ExchFd n <1 X FundAm GovtSec X

Growth n Harbor X

HiYldlnv AAuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds: Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowttiFd IncomeEd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshAAul << X AmGwth AmHerifge n Am Invest n

6.79 6.71 671- 03

16II 1401 1603+ 06 12X 12.17 I2.U+ 17 47 X02 XI2-109

11 71 1T S7 II - 02 1194 11 11.71- 13 25 X 2604 2614-

12 84 12.51 1251- 29 906 9.84 9.15+ 01

1002 17 94 17.94- 02 987 10 9.17+ 12

X.13 19.99 XOC+ .02 684 4 79 4.79- 01

15.01 1684 1614

1065 10.53 1000+ N 097 8 89 0X+ 05

14.97 1612 I6M+ 07 12.74 12.69 12.69- .02 1634 14.01 14.+ .13 12.90 12 77 12 77- 09 1181 IlM 11X+ 08 II 03 10.96 10 96- 01 Ii a II 13 1M3* 03 15X 15.31 15.+ .11

110

985

10.01

305

003

973

982

758

295

003* 03 V 73- U 9 82- 09 7 58- 25 3 03* .09 7 28- 02

Am InviK n

905

903

9 05*

Am medAsc n

3212

3186

3212+ 25

Am NafGrth

392

385

3.85- 03

Am Natlnco

I8X

1828

11.28- 06

Amway MutI

601

5.97+

Analytic n

1X31

IX 32 IX M+

Armstng n

7.15

7 11

7.11 +

.02

Axe Houghton: Fund B

993

9.87

9 87-

.01

iKomFd >

[ 477

463

4 63-

StKkFd

7.50

741

7.x*

Babson Group

Bond n

1.52

152

1.52

Enterp

10 78

10 X

1075*

Gwth n

1264

12X

12 58*

.14

UMB StKk n

11 73

11.63

1171*

.11

UMBBdn

10 08

10 05

1005

BLC GthFd

1672

16 51

16 63*

.17

BLC IKO

1524

15.07

15.24-

BeaconGth n

15.19

15.12*

.20

BeaconHill n

18.x

18 16

18 42+ .22

Benham Capital

CalTFI n

10 04

10 02

10 02 +

CalTFIn n

982

9 79

9 82*

Cap TNT n

10 27

1026

10 26

Berger Group 100 Fund n

15.x

1528

15 30*

101 Fund n x

1388

13.81

13 82*

.01

Boston Co

CapApr n

25 75

;5 76*

.02

Mgdin n SpGth n

1061

10 57

1059

17 06

1681

17 05*

Bowser n

272

2 70

2.72*

BruceFd n

toe 00 106 85 107 22*

.33

Bull & Bear Gp

CapGth n

14.14

1402

14 12+

.17

Eguill n

1137

11 28

IIM*

Goiconda n

967

9 23

9 62*

H.Yield n X

1431

1412

14.12-

Calvert Group

Equity n

17.91

17 78/ 17 78

Inco n

15 37

15 IB

15.18-

SKial n

18 19

1804

18.12*

.09

TxFIt n

10 51

10 X

10 50*

TxFLng n

1536

15 16

1516-

Calvin BullKk:

AggresGth

737

7 35

7 35*

BalaKd

11.41

11.29

11.37 +

.10

BullKkFd

17.27

17 18

17 18*

.14

Canadian

836

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3 13

309

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10 77

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988

984

9.84-

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12.01

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1195*

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11 94

11.84

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14.25

1394

14.25*

.42

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655

650

6.52+

.03

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10.68

10.83+

.15

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50X

50 45

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1394

13 74

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7 18

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14.84

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14 76

14.67

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1186

11 81

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1055

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688

684

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860

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TaxExpt

12,25

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1225

12.18

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23.60

23 33

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1027

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202

199

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9 82

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10 18

10.13

1013*

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674

668

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102

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25 52

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19 54

19.36

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5 72

569

570

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7.66

759

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1660

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Tax Exmpt 1 TXRet FairfW NXTelt

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Grewlh

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661 6.64 664- IN

5655 5619 .+ .21

10 73 lOX N.M+ OS UX 12.30 12.35+ 01 1993 19J3 190+ 25.75 25 54 2163+ 13 46 66 41W X 34+ X M.II 1604 1600+ 06 1U1 1117 1124+ II

9 31 9 9 26- 06 8,95 691 691- 02

11 46 11.55 II 55- 11 I.X 6X 643- 02

37.10 3674 370+ 44 4 492 4.91- B

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24.11 a B.77+ 1759 17.61 17 64+ .05

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3962 39.V 39.42- 92 1651 18 41 1146+ .11

4 41 60 6 33- 07

7.51 7. 7 46+ .11

14.56 14.35 14 35- 21 4 55 4 50 4.50

8.74 8.47 8.47+ .01

761 7.x 7.56 + 09

1159 1129 1129- 20 12.41 12 06 1141+ .

11.a 11 57 11.57- 14 7.x 7.41 7.x

5 88 162 5 82- 04

16 13 97 14 + 24

504 4.72 5 04+ a

12.x 12.0 12 33- 06 1108 1197 13.08+ .11 5 24 118 ia+ 05

9.04 9.02 9 02- .02

II 49 11.34 11.34- .04 119 5.07 115+ .09 5 48 5 58 5.66 + 07

637 4 35 4+ .01

Grtxvlh HighYieM InHFund AAunicpend Option 1 Summit Technology TotRelum USGvt Keystone AAass: bivBdl nr AAdBdB2nr DisBB4 nr IncoKI n r : GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCS4 nr IntI nr KPMr T*xFr n r KidrPea r LeggAAason n LehimCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexingiixi Grp: CorpLead fr Goldtund n GNAAAIncn Growth n Research n LRierty Group; Am Leaders TaxFree USGvtSec LindOv Lindner n Loomis SayNs; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Bond Deb DevelGth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lomtry

Lutheran Bro Fund Income AAunkipal Mass Financl MFI

MFG X MSTNC MST VA MIT

12J4 tlX 12.46- 60 627 627- JD 12J5 nJ1 11

10 27 10+ .01

UX Iia 1230- .09 .|,32 6 616- .64

11.60 11.14 11.14- J9 2453 2619 260+ a II.X lIJO 11J3+ 04 13.94 1179 U9I+ 14 617 6 679- .05

NELite Fund Equity

Growth

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Nnibergir Berm

WJ1 10.69 M.7S+ . 6X 639 6X+ 9.31 9.x OJO-

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1.56- 6X 642- 04 6.51 6.51 652+ 01 19.41 19.19 19.19- a Oa 614 611+ 02 503 ISO 151+ ffl 664 4.10 4M

12.04 1100 1174+ .72

1 11 in in- .10

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7.91 714.

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706- 05 6^+

1141 1110 11X+ 09 921 9 18 9 19+ .01

8 52 650 8 SI a.72 a.si a.47+ i; 1906 I8.B 1902+ .15

19 18 99 18 99- 07

17 17.14 17.14- .01

951

3 07 988 992 1000

955

9X+ 03 9W+ 09

ia+ 15 3 07 * 01 971- .15 9.B- 10 9 87 + 02 9X+ OS

1183 15U 1110+ .10 8.49 8 07 8.67- .01

7.13 7 08 7 11+ 04

9 34- 07 9.43- 49 10.01+ 01

6 95 6 85 6 91+ 07

1625 14.20 14.20- 03 9 94 9 81 9.84 + 04

210 .20 25 20 * 07

3.67 1035 10 41

159

3 62 3-62- 05 10 10. * .01 ion 10.23- 17 8 00 651+ .51

12 28 12 13 12.13- 02

10.14

638

209

7.17

110

654

9.97

641

635

7.06

503

9.97- .16 6.x + .03 6.35- 02 2.03- 04 7,06- to

5 03- 01

6 48- .04

1512 15 01 15.01- 08 10.77 10.70 10.76+ 13 10.53 10 X 10.43- 12 17X I7M 17.a+ 04 14 36 14. 14.0+ 06

10.82 10.79 10.80 + 01 a.08 094 a.99* 14 10.32 lO.a 10 23- 09

34 83 34.47 34.59+ .19 1103 10. 11.01+ 03 11.54 11,39 11.39- .05

35 09 32 0.98-2 86 78.47 78 00 78.47* O 9 41 9.M 9 35+ 11

11.74 11.U II73+ 09 10.96 10.81 10.a+ .20 M.04 19 81 19 95+ a

5 84 1 77 5 01+ .06

1147 11.0 110+ 10 12 68 12 51 12.54+ .15 10 24 10.21 10.21- .05 aiO 21.89 21.99+ 15

MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF AAathers n AAeschrt n AAerrill Lynch; Basic Value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Oualty InlHid IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech So Val Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidwBBVal n MSB Fund n MdwlGvf n

944 934

10.14 9U

10.02 10.01 1001 1000 10 01+ 02 11 86 11.76 11 84* 10

1131 11.10 11+ 12

9 11 9 05 9 10 + 07

10 10.86 10.86- 01 15 02 14 73 14 94+ M IIX 11.a 11 * 04 13.18 12 74 12.74- X 9 61 9.51 9 58- 02

6 84 6 82 6 84 + 04

9 82 9 80 9.80* 01

7 7.31 7 M+ 03

21 75 19 11 19.11-2 35 a95 a.63 a86* 16

14 X 14.31 14.42* .14

20 88 20 U 20 80* a 11 49 11.38 IIX* 06

9 85 9 74 9 74- 03

11 89 11 82 11.U+ 06 7 91 7 7 91+ 01

10 63 10.58 10 58- 01 964 955 959+ 02

10 67 1061 1061- 03 .

9 79 979 9.79

9. 919 919- 06

7.17 7.11 7 II- 05

16.24 1603 16.08+ .05 11.38 11 1138- 18 930 9.19 9a+ 05

12 X 12.M 12 X* 27 6 56 6.47 6 49 * 05

4. 4.W 4.n- 01

10 91 10 88 10 91* 04 20 81 M.55 20 72 + 25 10 14 10.09 10 09- 06

AAutual Benefit x 10 74 10 62 10 70-1 II Mutual of Omaha

10 85 10.76 10 76- 04 9 9. 9 a- 06 1095 10.77 10.89* .17 13 67 13.52 13.52- 02

9 47 9 9 36- .06

9 89 9.82 9.82- .03

10 57 10.35 10.35- a

10 23 10.12 10.12- .10

15.53 15.41 15.41- .03

America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQuaIn Mull Shrs n NalAviaTec n Ntlind n

10 06 10 02 10 02

182 5.79 5 80 * 02

8 X 8.59 8 64* .07

10 a 10.07 10 07- 17

17 59 17.x 1759* 20 53.20 52 68 53 20* .63

9 67 9.56 9 56- .02

12 35 12.15 12 19+ 10

Liberty n AAanhat n i Partners n NY AAuni n NY Ventur NfwtonGIh n Newtonlncm n x Nicholas Group: Nichols n NichtI n Nichlnc n NrestlnTr n NrcstlnCt n North Star ApXIon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFund n x NuvenAAun n OmegaFd n Oppentieimer Fd; Aim Direct EqInc

Oppenhmid x Gold

High Yield Premum x

Hgncy x

^ial

Tqrget x

TaxFree Time OverCoDnt Sc PacHnCal x

Paine Webber Atlas Amer * GNAAA HiYld InvGrd PaxWorldn PennSgre n PennAAutual n' PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit Pijorim Grp: AtognaCap AAagnaInc PAR X Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Ik Pionr III Ik Plilrend n Price Funds Growth n GwthiK n iKome n Inti n NewEran NewHorizn n S + T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv x Pro Services AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdjPtdn Equity Gktbl nr GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwDec Option Oualty Rsch n r Utility Putnam Funds Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsOsp InfoSc Inti Equ

1137 1114 1131+ . X.97 X X XA6- .17

3.97 3B IB- M 7. 703 7.0- .0 11B 11A1 iin+ B 1,10 I.M 1.10 7,0 774 7,+ 07 .0I a.67 2197

1 112 112- .17

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IIX 1135 1151+ .23 19 1913 19.+ a 7 16 710 .713+ O 906 8.94 9 04 + 08

6 37 6.33 136- 07

17 17 17.+ 01 21 a 21 10 21.19- 17 12 12 75 12B+ 07 20.77 S5 2155+ 01 1195 1501 1102- 25 112 111 111 12 1211 120+ OS 15.52 1124 1152+ 33 12.63 12.51 n.51- 16

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10.12 10 75 10 77+ 10 ax 8 34 1 39 + 07

11.51 II X II 41- 01 1135 14 a 16.31+ 14 14.20 14 05 14.07 + 09 912 901 901- 03

12 a 1258 1258+ 01 10.75 10.x 10.60- II

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901 9 02 9 02- ,03

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12 45 12 X 12 51- 03

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5 08 5 07 5 07

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8 37 I a 133- 02

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14 05 13 89 13 99+ 14

13 81 13 68 13 60- 16

116 8 04 8 09 + 08

X 79 X 55 X 79* 18

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17 07 16 85 1196+ 19

(Continued on page B-15)

5.97

471

6,.

5.89

539

4.70

4.85

128+ .11 5.n+ 04

5.39- .02

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8.14 8.02 8 09 + 09

6.67 6.x 6X+ 02

3 82 3.78 3.71- 03

lO.a 10.84 10 86- .02 6 88 6.74 6 86+ 16

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have a DWI Or Equivalent In insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insorance Agency

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

10.79 10 72 10 72- 08 ex 8 36 8 X* 12 13.M I3M 13U+ .10 1321 1316 1319 ip.M 10.56 10.60* .05 7.a 712 7.a+ 09

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9.88 9 83 9.U- 05

15 55 15 47 1150+ 05 19 27 19.07 19.07- .07 7 62 7.57 7.57 + 02

7 04 7.02 7.04+ .02

12.17 1200 12.14+ .23 II 70 11.60 11.60 + 03 18.36 18.12 18.a+ 21 9 84 9 81 9.81+ .01

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SpcIlK n TaxE

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11.42 11.29 11.29- .15

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7.47 7.29 7 X+ .13

7 34 7.28 7,28

12.31 12.20 12.20 + 03

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.

CONSULT WITH A FUU SiRVICE FINANCIAL

plannr a investment adviser REFORE:

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.

Financial Services

205 Commxrce s( 355*2836 Oreenvuie. N.C. 27834

Swcuritlws Transaction* through Pilot Financial Sarvlcss A Raglstarad SrolMrfDMlar, Mambsr NASO A SIPC

WHY IMPRISON . YOUR IRA WHEN YOU CAN INVEST IT?

Under lock and key in a single vehicle like a bank CO your

IRA may give you a tax shdter.* But it denies/^ the benefits of diversi* fication. Or the flexibility to adapt to

chanrang economic conditions. Suoi;

a freedom of opportunity is the princifJe behind a comprehensive new retirement program; the

Oppenheimer Retirement Fund.

In this fund, your IRAs not just a tax shelter. Its a diversified investment spread out over three separate portfolios: the Blue Chip Stocks Portfolio^ the Government Securities Portfolio, and the Quality MonCT Market Portfolia

To provide you vvith a balanced

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If youre banning to cmen an IRA-or liberate one thats been confined to a single vehicle-v^ not consideran investment in the new Oppenheuner Retirement Fund?

And sentence

iir IRA to 20 or

your

to years of hard labor on your bdialf.

Follmer Financial Services

P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2836

ncaie end me an IRA application id a Rctiicment Fund proBcctu* with more complete infbnna- I ^. including all chargeaandnpeniet.nl read k carefully bc&clinvcit or lend money i

lU like to open an IRA. IB like to twitch my IRA. I

Cby

Sow

Zip

Phone

I III I in \M1 |\ll I-; KI 111(1 Ml \ I II \|V

r-xii

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taerca Stock Enthagi

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Chemical Firms Expecting Slow Earnings In '85

The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C. Sunday. February 3.1965 Q.-fj

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P.O. * UJv eraooidna. N.C

PhoAC 355-6654

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Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

Weekly Ainerican Stock & Bond Sales

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15 16

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17 01

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21 50 31 50- 07

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NEW YORK (API -The following is a list ol the most active stxks Based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TodSIUMi Salesikdsi Ust

$910,031 67223 OS'.

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowmg gives s for the

the range of Dow Jones averages week ended Feb 1

STIKK AVEKUiiLS

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Indus 76 86 76.98 76.63 76 63-0.27

( (tMMDDin Fi n RE.S ADEX 124 89 126 55 134 67 126 01 * 0 95

By J ViMES F. PELTZ Ap Business Wriler

NEW YORK I AP> The financial performance of the nations major chemical companies generally improved in 1984 despite mixed showings in the fourth quarter

But the earnings gains likely will moderate in 1985 as the companies' strong cyclical upturn from the 1982 recession loses steam, industrx observers say.

Analysts attribute the income slowdown to a U.S economy that will be less robust than in 1984; the continued strength of the dollar, which curbs the level of foreign sales translated into dollars and generates additional imports to the United .States: and continued price weakness and excess capacity in certain chemicals caused in part by those imports.

Assuming the economy remains relatively healthy in 1985 despite a slower rate of growth, operating earnings in the chemical industry should climb about 15 percent, dov n from a 40 percent increase last year, estimates William R. Young, head of research for basic industries and technology at the investment firm Dean Wiitter Reynolds Inc.

On the plus side, declines in oil ^ices and other raw materials used in making chemicals have improved the companies' cost Sftructures. although the declines make it harder for the companies to rationalize higher prices for their products

Break-even points were lowered via productivity gains that stemmed from the 1981-82 recession, allowing the companies to make money at lower rates o( factory utilization. And consolidation efforts to further ftnprove productivity, are continuing.

Du Pont Co.. for example, offered a voluntary early retirement plan this past week that could affect as many as 6.500 employees, or 4 percent of its workforce.

The plan, aimed at saving the W'ilmington. Del -based concern $225 million by 1986. is largely meant t(f further streamline the company after its 1981 acquisition of Conoco Inc.. an oil company.

Disclosure of the plan preceeded by one day Du Font s announcement that fourth-quarter earnings fell 10 percent from a year earlier to $306 million.

Du Pont ascribed the decline to price erosion in several areas and to the adverse effect of imports on its fibers business, which sustained a 17 percent drop in aftertax profit in the quarter.

Du Pont said net income for the year, however, climbed 27 percent to $1.43 billion on flat sales of $35.9 billion.

Other chemical makes reported similar results. Celanese Corp. said fourth-quarter profit fell 39 percent, but full-year earnings rose 44 percent.

W.R. Grace & Co. said fourth-quarter net income slipped 2 percent, but profit for all of 1984 climbed 23 pcTcenf. Earlier, .Monsanto Co. said earnings also were down tor the fourth quarter but up for the year.

Dow Chemical Co. recorded a 10 percent gain in tourth-quarter profit, but the company said the seasonal increase in demand it normally experiences during the quarter failed to materialize. As a result. Dow Chemical said it worked to pare inventories through lower operating rates.

Union- Carbide Corp. said fourth-quarter profit was S12.7 million after a special S17.8 million charge related to costs stemming from the poison gas disaster at its in Bhopal. India, where more than 2.000 people were killed.

' The company said it had a loss in its petrochemical operations and weak performances from its carbon and metal units.

Young of Dean Witter said Dow Chemical and Union Carbide particularly were hurt because of their sizable interests in petrochemicals and plastics. In that sector, "there's still an inventory correction occurring coupled with poor prices." he said.

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Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

This Pre* Year Years Hrek Heek ago ago

1,261 1.662 713 1.183

748 429 1.327 768

242 173 208 206

2,256 2,264 2.248 3,157

572 573 63 315

CASH REGISTERS ^224 and up!

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Weekly Ainex Dollar leaders

NEW YORK lAPi -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median prcce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Totitliiwii Salrsihdsi Last

WangLabB $74.031 26306 37'i

Lorimar CitadeiHid GullCan g BAT Ind NY Times Hasbro s Amdahl ICH Corp GrfUChm,

535.436 7509 35'i 517,011 8349 3P. $15,179 11565 I3'b $14,815 35917 4 3 16 $13 170 3362 41'8 511.772 4905 24 511,590 7418 15'i 511,121 1326 86'. $10,014 3725 364.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, Pebfuafy 3,1965 Q-^Past Remain In Old Town

San Diego is often called the place where California began when the Portuguese Conquistador Calurillo landed there in 1542.

Tte Mission of California was built in San Diego in 1769. The city has grown under Spanish, Mexican and American rule. Visible reminders of a Spanish past remain.

Old Town and the Presidio mark the site of the first white settlement on the west coast. The city stretches from the Pacific Ocean eastward over rolling hills.

Old Town has dozens of quaint shops, boutiques and restaurants spotted around the fringes of the state historic park that {nreserves several (rf the citys earliest buildings. Several of the historic landmarks in Old Town are Serra Cross which marks the site of the first mission in California, Casa De Bandini which was built as a one-story house with a ballroom, once the center for community social life, the Mason Street School was the first public school in San Diego.

Whaley House was built of hand-made bricks by Thomas Whaley, a merchant, in 1857. It was Old Towns first two-story mansion and once housed the Tanner Troupe theater company and later served as the San Si^o County Court House until records were transferred to New Town March 31, 1871. Restwed and refurnished on the grounds are relicas of Old Town drugstore, herb and rose gardens.

Casa De Estudillo, 1827-30, was one of the finer homes of early San Diego and a center of community life for many years. Helen Hunt Jacksons novel Ramona, became associated romantically with this house. The house has been restored and furnished and is part of Old Town San Diego State Park.

Squibob Square was named for humorist George Horatio Derby. He is known as one of the foremost and earliest writers of Western style of humor. Derby is known for his Stetches and Burlesques and The Squibob Papers.Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotnian

WHALEY HOUSE

SQUIBOB SQUARE

SAN DIEGO PEACE MEMORIAL

Candle Carver, Margaret Drake, Works In Old Town

Eight years ago when her son was 14, Margaret Drake of San Diego wanted some type of work which could be done at home and she thought of painting.

A friend came over and suggested I carve candles. He later came back with a tank. After many pounds of wax later and finding out about different waxes and dyes, I taught myself carving on trial and error. Candles cant be patented, so no one will tell you anything about the procedure, said Mrs. Drake.

Her tools include kitchen knives

bent to various shapes and an electric frying pan with a hole drilled in it to level the bottoms of the candles. She makes the candle bases at home using metal molds. She works in a candle shop in Old Town part time and demonstrates candle carving.

I dip each candle 30 times to get the different variety and depths of color, she said. Mrs. Drake dips each one in colored wax and then in water. After the dipping is finished, she has approximately eight minutes to carve while the candle is still

warm. After the candle is carved, it is dipped in a glaze solution which protects it from dust. She creates candles in basket weave, turn overs and twists, candle cane and bows designs. Her wedding candles (to be burned at the altar) are sometimes done in colors to match the colors of bridesmaids dresses. The bottoms of the candles are cut off and made into mushrooms by Mrs. Drake. The mushrooms are then given to children who come into the shop.

When I started carving the candles, I told my son, Brett, that I

was going to do this to put him through college. He is now finishing his masters in social welfare, she said.

Mrs. Drake grew up in London, England, and trained to be a nannie. This involved a two-year course with intensive training. I worked three and a half days a week at a nursery and went to college two days a week where we studied everything from health, nutrition, psychology to how to make toys - we studied what ever you needed to know about kids.

The exaiuh we had to take were given for two days and were oral and written. It was stiff course, she said.

She met her husband in England at a holiday camp that catered to 6,000 people a week who stayed there. I was a nannie and he was a host. He first saw me in a room of 200 babies, she said.

The candle shop is one of many located in Old Town. The picture to the right of the one of Mrs. Drke shows the entrance to the area where she works.

CANDLE CARVER MARGARET DRAKE

OLD TOWN SHOPPING SQUARE

Johnson-Meadows Vows Solemnized Saturday

Taking Stock Of Your .Careen

- Natalie Lynn Meadows, daughter ;df Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Davis -Meadows of Route 1, Ayden, became bride of Scott Faulkner Johnson. :son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elton ^Johnson Jr. of Route 1. Ayden, ; Saturday at 3 p.m.

- The double ring ceremony was

performed in the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. , Jack Mayo.

A program of music was presented by Emily Jones, pianist, and Brenda Shirley sang More." "One Hand, One Heart" and "Wedding Prayer."

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her maid of honor was Elizabeth Meadows of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Traci Taylor of Win-terv'ille. cousin of the bride. Beverly Beaman, Betsy Heath, both of .Ayden, and Kim Mooring of Snow Hill. The flower girl was Melissa Saunders of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Jay Johnson, brother of the bridegroom. Michael .Meadows, brother of the bride. Jeff Heath and Ricky Wood, all of .Ayden. The ring bearer was Shaun Faulkner of Greenville, cousinof the bridegroom.

The director was Helen Edwards of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal white

- Chantilly lace gown fashioned with a I^eetheart neckline outlined with ; alk Venise etched with iridescents.

; The lace leg o' mutton sleeves were closed with ciiffs with alternating

rws of lace and ribbon. The full, 'flowing skirt was accented with a : scalloped lace border afop a sheer organza ruffle of alternating lace and ribbon and flowed into an

- attached chapel train. She wore a ! white derby hat accented with a Dior : bow and silk illusion.

: The attendants wore formal gowns ; of sugarbeet and berry designed 'with a sweetheart neckline and

- puffed sleeves. The slightly raised waist featured a tie bow sash. The skirt was full and had a flounced hem. Each carried three longstemmed roses.

The mother of the bride wore a mauve gown accented with a shoulder bow. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pale green gown. Both wore orchids.

The flower girl was dressed in white with a white satin sash. She carried a white basket of rose petals.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Mooring of .Ayden. cousins of the bride.

The refreshment table was decorated with flowers and candles. Marion .Meadows, aunt of the bride, ^nd Clovis Bowen served wedding cake. Ann Faulkner, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Carolyn .Mayo and Lisa .Mayo presided at the register

The couple will live in Durham after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed at Hardware Suppliers of America. The bridegroom is employed at Durham Products.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at an

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after-rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall.

A bridal luncheon was given by Dr and Mrs. William Smith at their home in Greenville. A bridal shower and lingerie shower were also given for the couple.

MRS. JOHNSON

Births

Sheppard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sheppard, Tarboro, a daughter, Stacy LaNette, on Jan. 20, 1985, in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cordell Avery, 110 S. Baywood Lane, a son. Benjamin Lee, on Jan. 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bernard Speight, Walstonburg, a son, Terry Bernard Jr., on Jan. 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Deri Walker, Kinston, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on Jan. 26, 1985, in Pitt .Memorial County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franklin Moore, Williamston, a daughter. Mary Elizabeth, on Jan. 26. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Dunn, 211 Kirkland Drive, a son Matthew Hunter, on Jan. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.Mooring

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray Mooring, 107-A Battle Circle, twins, a son, Brian Darnell, and a daughter, Majara Lynn, on Jan. 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Till

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Randal Till, 217 Sumrell St., a daughter, Katie Jean, on Jan. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Teel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Allan Teel, Lot 55 Riverview Estates, a daughter, Amy Nicole, on Jan. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By CHANGING TIMES The KipUnger Magazine

Money isn't the only thing you expect to get from your job, Iwt fw most people its one ol tte most important things.

Whether or not youre earning enough depends in part on your own particular wants and needs, but there are a few objective yardsticks you can use to measure your {x>-gress.

If your career is on the right track financially, it will stand up well to these tests;

- Your raises have been more than enough to keep you ahead of inflation.

Your pay is in line with that of others in your field.

- Your employers fringe benefit package is at least as good as that offered by most other companies.

You are in a field that has bright prospects for future employment - a field that is growing rather than stagnating or {shrinking.

I The beginning of the year is a good /time to check on how youre doing.

Compare your salary increase with the rise in inflation. That will give you a rough accounting of whether you had a net gain or loss over a period of time.

The general consumer price level has more than doubled since 1974 (up 103.5 percent), and the rise was 22.4 percent from 1980 through the end of 1984. Have your earnings risen by as much?

Company-paid benefits, tax-free, shield you at least partially from a fast-rising cost of living. Fringes such as health insurance, free parking, use of a company car, van pool rides, low-priced meals in a company lunchroom, free job training or funds for outside education, and payment of your dues in professional associations or social clubs, free up cash you can use for other things.

If your employer offers fringe benefits on the cafeteria plan, you can put together a package tailor-made for your persona! circumstances.

For instance, if you dont need a parking space, you could use the credits to increase the contribution

going into a thrift {dan (nt some otho* benefit that is more valuable to you.

When y(Hi take into account the dollar value of the total compensa-tim frmn your job ca^ income plus fringes you may find that even thrnkh vour salary increases have hardy kept pace with rising {Klees, you are better off than you thought because various fringe ' benefits have been protecting you against certain price increases.

The total dollar value of fringes as a percen^ of payroll varied widely in a Chamber of Commerce survey, but the fringe benefits received by the average American wprker am<Mmted to over a third of annual salary.

Keep in mind that ymir employer considers as fringe oenefits everything paid in addition to your salary for time on the job not only your vacation time and insurance Init also sick leave, pension, lunch and coffee breaks, even what the company {)ays for you into government-required unemployment and workers compensation funds and the employer share of your Social Security contributions.

One of the easiest ways to boost your earnings in a hurry is to change employers that is, if youre in a field for which there is a strong demand for labor.

In the yeafs between 1982 and 1995, the following occupations will experience the strongest growth in employment, with probable stroii demand for services and ease of ^ advancement to increase earnings: chemical and industrial engineers, computer programmers, accountants and auditors, legal assistants, and registered nurses.

Of course, median earnings among these occupations vary greatly, with the 1983 median for legal assistants being $16,400, nurses $21,000, computer programmers $24,500, and chemical engineers $32,500.

The fields of college teachers and typesetters-compositors are shrinking, and some occupations such as clergy, law enforcement personnel, and file clerks will experience very little growth.

If you are not satisfied with your career progress, you need to plan what you are going to do about it. If your company is a good one but your

out how you can apply your skills to a j(^ in a more ' inifBtry.

career field isnt, ma^be you can shift into another divisitm without leaving the company.

If your ccnnpany appears ^laky, maybe there are more {sromteinf firms in the same iiuhistry youcouk jump to. If the indistry in which you wwK isnt keqnng up with todays ectmomy, maybe you need to figure

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At Wits End

Bv Erma Boiiiheck

I know youre all familiar with the woman at the party who gets attention by saying outrageous things. The one who, if Mary announced, Im expecting a savior," would say, "Me too!" Well, this person proclaimed the other night that by this March everyone would be wearing miniskirts again.

Can you imagine what its like to have 50 women suck in their breaths at the same time? All the hors doeurves were airborne for a full three minutes.

One woman in a ba^y jacket that hung loosely over eight yards of skirt with an elastic waistband asked for a stronger drink. Another one went to the phone with tears in her eyes and said she was getting a second opinion.

For awhile, we talked among ourselves of what it was like when miniskirts lived among us.

You could never pick up an object that had fallen on the floor unless you (a) were in the room alone (b) were closely surrounded by three walls (c)had been married to the other occupant for at least ten years.

When you were offered a chair, you had to turn up the thermostat on your underwear, slide onto it from front to back and make sure there was always a napkin, handbag, or pillow nearby to cover your knees.

Finding your eight-inch slip was an exercise in aerobics. Once I remembered going through an entire afternoon, only to be told in a whisper, Your blouse is hanging out from under your skirt.

Getting into a car and driving in a miniskirt would have gotten most of us arrested, had we not been home room mothers, car-pooling children to a bible study meeting.

We all sat there and numbly looked forward to a future where everyone backed out of a room.

After all, if Mary Tyler Moore and Mario Thomas had rotten back-of-the-knees, who were all of us to try to pull it off? The back-of-the-knee certainly isnt the best part of a human body IVE ever seen.

"You have to admit, I said, For the last couple of years, its been good. Sweaters with sleeves that would have slipcovered Iowa. Overblouses with belts that no one ever saw."Full skirts that swirled around our ankles and baggy jackets that gave no hint of what was hidden underneath.

One woman giggled, Last year, I even told my Jane Fonda video to stick it in her ear.

"Why dont they want us to be happy? said one of my friends. There was a moment of silence when one of the women said, How about crossing our legs once more in comfort for old times sake?

Everyone in the room crossed their legs. We would have to remember it for a long time.

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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 be* fore Feb. 13th, for guaranteed delivery.

AH 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 phope and call our friendly staff, or stop in at 117 W. 4th Street, lets get your order wired out before Feb. 11th.

Feb. 14th 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...make 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 thicy are placed. Please place your order as early as possible to avoid disappointment.

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Candlelight Wedding Performed Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle.N.C. . Sundy, Frtaruary 3,1985 (J3

- Leigh Ann Wright of Goldsboro .and Mark G. Kattner of Greensboro .pledged their wedding vows in a candlelight double ring ceremony Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Adamsville Baptist Church. The Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. M.O. Sears, the brides former pastor, officiated.

A program of wedding music was presented by Karen TTiurber, organist, Jean Kirk, pianist, and Debra Seigworth, flutist. Bobbie Anderson sang Through the Years, The Wading Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wright of Route 3, Goldsboro, are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kattner of Greensboro.

Given in marriage by parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced with silk Venise lace and medallions of beaded lace that . encircled the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were embellished with silk Venise lace with cuffs of matching lace. The modified A-line . skirt and attached cathedral train were accented with appliques of silk Venise and edged with miniature floral silk Venise lace. Her waltz length veil of illusion, edged in silk

Venise lace, was held in place by a She

halo of white silk roses. She carried a colonial nosegay of wine silk roses

and babys breath tied with satin ribbons tied in love knots. She wore her mothers pearls.

Kathie Wright of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Denise Wright of Elon College, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honw. Bridesmaids were Lisa D(^ of Greenville, Connie and Sandra Kattn^ of Greensboro, sisters of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were the Rev. Michael Wright of Elon College, brother of the bride, Brian, Wayne and Darryl Kattner of Greensboro, brothers of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Virginia Uzzell and Trellis Phillips presided at the register. Program were distributed by Michelle Forbis of Goldsboro and Stephanie Sutton of Greenville.

jp The bride is a graduate of Eastern Wayne High School and East Carolina University where she received B.S. and M.A. Ed. degrees. The bridegroom is a graduate of Southeast High School in Greensboro is a graduate of Guilford Technical College.

After the ceremony the brides pareflis entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Joyner of Goldsboro.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of flowers in shades of wine and dusty rose with babys breath and lighted tapers. Assisting in serving were

Ruby Dillingham, Mary Dixon, Betty Forbis, Eunice Meadows and Betty Waters.

The brides portrait was d^ayed

Preschool Is Good Investment Says Educator

ECU News Bureau Good preschool programs are one of the best investments the public can make, according to Dr. Peggy Koonce of the ECU early childhood education faculty.

Expansion of school readiness programs in order to reach small children from low-level socioeconomic backgrounds has become increasingly important as the percentage of small children from poor homes has risen, she said.

Educators can cite case^after case of children in need, but at state level, the figures are staggering, Dr. Koonce explained.

In North Carolina about 79,000 children under five live in poverty, and 220,000 between five and 18 are

poor.

Of female-headed households with children under six (56,696), more than half live in poverty. It has been estimated that 283,000 latchkey children between the ages of five and 11 are at home alone after school every day, but one state official has said that figure is too conservative, she said.

Three-fifths of the 15,000 four-year-olds in the state who live in poverty are not being served by preschool programs. Dr. Koonce said. The ne^ for programs for these children is evident.

Several follow-up studies have shown that high-risk children who were enrolled in quality early educational programs are less likely to repeat a grade or be referred for special education. They were also shown to be more likely to feel positively about education.

Research has also indicated that good preschool programs are one of the best investments the public can make, she said. They can reduce the arrest rate among teenagers, and the high school dropout rate. They make it more likely that young people will be able to hold down jobs and stay off the welfare rolls.

By making preschool opportunities available to the children in desperate need of them, we can help children break the poverty cycle, she added.

Dr. Koonce addressed an appeal recently to members of Delta Kappa .Gamma society for women educators, urging them to become advocates for early intervention

programs.

An effort is being made to begin programs for three- and four-year-olds as a part of the public schools. This effort will need our active support, she said.

Early* childhood education for learner&Jit risk is essential, since th eai^ years of life are important ones in the full development of a childs potential. Intelligence is not fixed at birth, but may be altered by environmental conditions, said Dr. Koonce. '

Promoting early childhood programs is cost effective. These programs create benefits to society as a whole. Children are not just 30 percent of our population; they are 100 percent of our future, she stated.

Dr. Koonce, a Washington, N.C., native who holds degrees from ECU and UNC-Chapel Hill, has been a classroom teacher in Beaufort County and an early childhood education staff development coordinator for the Department of Public Instruction. In addition, she has lectured widely to groups of educators and is an active member of professional educators organizations.

00 an easel. Goodly wore said to Mr. am! Mrs. Carltoo Jacobs of Goldsboro.

Tlie parents of the Ixidegroom entertained monbm of the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests at a dinner Friday at Jennings. The bride was also hoiKMed at a miscellaneous showr and breakfast [Hior tothecoemony.

The couple will be living in Greensboro.

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Engagements Announced Mames in st. Marys

" ~ Chapel On Satiu*day Afternoon

SANDRA RICE HALL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rice of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Henry Vernon Weeks, son of Gretchen Staton Weeks of Bethel and the late Robert S. Weeks. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Ellie Eason Rice. The wedding is planned for April 6.

KIMBERLY ANN DUPREE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Dupree of Bethel, who announce her engagement to John Robert Belk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milburn Belk of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for May 11.

Producing Rosebushes Is Intensive Work

Gina Dee McGarr and Dr. J(^ Edward Spence were united in marriage in St. Marys Chapel in Charlotte Saturday at 4 p.m. Dr. James S. Potter conducted the double riM ceremony.

The brims parents are Gene and Fnin McGarr of Charlotte. J(dm and Adeline Spence of Portsmouth, Va.,

bride was givOT^marriage by her father. Tonja McGarr Epley of Charlotte was Imnor attendant and bridesmaids included Wendel Spence Gouldman of Fredricksburg, Va., and Sidney Spence Goldblatt of Portsmouth, Va.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Kelly Lonergan of Charlottesville, Va.,^ and Brad Reddick of Knoxville,' Tenn.

A program of wedding music was presented by Hughleen McClean, who played the harpsichord, Susan Shoemaker Tucker, violinist, and Braa Wilcox, trumpeter. The Rev. Hal Shoemaker was vocalist.

The bride wore a Victorian styled gown which was fashioned with a high neckline, alencon lace covered bodice and long lace sleeves. The skirt was of ivory satin. She wore a headpiece covered with alencon lace with a fingertip length ivory veil trimmed with ace. She carried a

bouquet of white tulips with stephanotis.

The attendants wore royal blue taffeta gowns styled with a dropped waistline, puffed sleeves, heart shaped neck and floor length skirt. Each carried an arm bouquet of hot pink tulips.

A reception was held at the Adams Mark Hotel'in Downtown Charlotte. Harp music was provided by Kara Misenheimer.

The couple will be living in Houston, Texas, after a wedding trip to New Orleans.

The bride attended the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom attended Randolph-Macon College and the University of Virginia Medical School.

The bridal couple hosted a champagne party for close friends at the Acms Mark Hotel after the reception in the King Parlor Suite. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Lamplighter Restaurant in Charlotte.

ByGlY WEBSTER The Arizona Republic

EL MIRAGE. Ariz. (AP) - With 2 million rosebushes blooming on his farm near El Mirage, Leyton WoolT Jr. doesn't keep any cut roses in his home.

I guess its like the native Arizonan who never sees the Grand Canyon, he said.

Woolf appreciates roses, though, and can name by sight most of the 105 varieties on the farm.

Rows and rows of roses on four farms between El Mirage and Litchfield Park display their colors and fragrance to passers-by. With about 800 acres used for the two-year crop, the locale ranks in the top three rosebush-growing areas in the nation, Woolf said. The others are near Wasco. Calif., and Tyler. Texas.

Leyton Woolf Farms, run by Woolf and his father. Leyton Woolf Sr.. had about 105 acres of rosebushes ready for December-January harvests. The crop was sold to wholesale nurseries even before it was planted two years ago.

Retail nurseries will offer his rosebushes for sale to backyard gardeners all over the nation in the spring.

Rosebushes will live a long time, but in certain parts of the country, theyll die when the winters are bad. Woolf said. When we see that Buffalo's had ^ hard winter, we know therell be good sales there the next spring."

Roses have been a sideline at the Woolf farm for six years. The farms major crops are cotton, wheat and citrus. An occasional rosebush sprouting on its own in a cotton field gives the farm some of the prettiest weeds in the state. A number of nearby farms also raise rosebushes.

The rosebushes get about 7 feet of irrigation water each year. Woolf said. That is more than cotton because the roses are watered for more months of the year than cotton.

Woolfs production costs total about 4U cents for each rosebush. The prices paid and charged by wholesalers vary depending on the grade of the bush, whether the bush is a patented rose variety, and other factors.

Woolf explained that growing a

rosebush is really like growing two plants. The rootstock must be established the first season. Then the blossoming stock, which is grafted on as a single bud during the first season, grows out during the second year.

All 105 varieties of roses on Woolfs farm are growing on the same type of rootstock, named Dr. Huey Branches of Dr. Huey are gangly and leafy with few blossoms, but Dr. Huey roots have been selected for the vigor they give to grafted-on branches of other varieties.

The planting, grafting and most other jobs in rosebush farming are done by hand. Three-fourths of the total production costs are for labor.

With approximately 240 acres in various stages of the two-year crop, Woolfs farm employs about 25 people in year-round rose jobs, and many more seasonally between October and June.

Branches of Dr. Huey rootstock from 1-year-old bushes on the farm are cut into 9-inch lengths. Indoor workers trim most buds off these sticks, tie them in bundles of 200 and dip them in chlorine and a fungicide to prevent plant diseases. Paid at a piece rate of less than a penny a stick, a fast worker can earn up to $350 per week, employee Diane Mejia said.

Field workers poke these sticks a few inches deep into moist soil. The sticks are irrigated soon after planting. and 95 percent of them will take root to become bushes the next season, Woolf said.

Each'quarter-mile row gets 2,500 to 2.800 sticks. Workers receive $10 for each row they plant, and a fast worker can plant four to five rows per day. Woolf said. He prefers paying on a piece rate to encourage productivity.

Meanwhile, in fields of 2-year-old rosebushes, other workers collect branches from each variety so that buds from those varieties will be available for grafting next spring. Bundles of these branches will be kept in cold storage until then. The 2-year-old bushes are cut back to two or three stems a few inches long, then dug out of the ground, roots and all.

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The sticks each receive a single bud of a flowering rose variety in the spring, inserted under a T-shaped s it in the bark about an inch above the soil surface. Most of their growth next summer will be branches of Dr. Huey, however.

In February 1986, these bushes will be cut back to about 2 inches above the ground. That year, the summers growth will come from the grafted-on varieties. The bushes will be harvested the next winter and sold by retailers in the spring of 1987.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Broiled Chicken Wings Currant Rice & Salad Ice Cream & Chocolate Sauce BROILED SPICED CHICKEN WINGS 6 chicken wings (1 pound), tips removed 2 tablespoons butter, soft 4 teaspoon salt

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February is the month of Love. So for a limited time we are offering a very special gift of Love. All family and Couple portraits are only 1/2 price. A very special savings. A very special gift of Love from Harold L. Wise Photography.

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' 2 teaspoon dry mustard >2 teaspoon paprika ' 2 teaspoon curry powder

Small clove garlic, crushed

Wash and thoroughly dry wings. Beat together butter, salt, mustard, paprika, curry powiier and garlic. Spread one side of wings with half of mixture. Place wings, seasoned side up, on a rack in a small shallow pan lined with foil. Broil about 6 inches from high heat until browned about 10 minutes. Turn wings and spread with remaining seasoned butter. Continue to broil until browned and cooked through about 10 minutes longer. Makes 2 servings. .

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Beautify your home during the semi annual custom decorating sale by Fabricut. You can choose from thousands of fabrics and colors. Fabricut will make draperies, sheers, shades, and even your new bedspread. With their quality and workmanship, redecorating becomes

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SALE ENDS FEB. 28,1985

HONE IMPROVEMENT

Becky Wood B Pe^sy Peaden Jimm

Artist Says Touching Adds Enjoyment Of Sculpture

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. (February 3,1985 ^.5

Engagement Announced

By DENNIS GILDEA Centre Daily Times ; CENTRE, Pa. (AP) As Leonard ; Scott talks, he runs his fingers over ' (he dark, bluntly angular face of the ' West Indies Man.

. .: Over and oyer, he trac^ the same I rliythmic, sdul-satisfying pattern from forehead to chin and back

again. He occasionally looks at the ; (ace; he never stops caressing it.

; * You cant look at sflilpture

; without feeling it, he says, and

they dont let you do it in museums.

Feel this, he says, offering the : West Indies Man. Its green

serpentine stone. Easy to carve, nice . to feel.

Friend and poet Jack McManis of State College said, Leonard goes to ; Philadelphia (Art) Museum, and he ; always touches the sculpture when he thinks the guard isnt looking. Of course, he always get reprimanded.

But recently in the Ross Library in Lock Haven, nobody was reprimanding the Mill Hall man for touching the sculpture. After all, they were his pieces of sculpture and his one-man exhibit, and he could do with them what he wanted.

Leonard Scott is 72, a lifelong resident of Clinton County and a retired house painter and stone mason who turned to sculpting 17 years ago. The Lock Haven exhibit is his first.

Its something I wanted to do all my life, he says of sculpture. I always thought I could do it, but I was always too busy. Didnt have the time, I told mvself. And I didnt

know anything about it.

He also spent, by his own estimate, the first half of his life in alcoholism.

I was self-nployed in the painting and decorating business, but I wasnt working a whole lot and the work I did was not the best quality," says Scott, who has been soner now for 31 years.

I used to think of those 25 or 30 years as wasted, but I dont think that anymore. It took that long for me to decide I couldnt live that way any longer.

Sculpting did not turn his life around. Its something he worked on only after developing the strength of will even to begin working.

I consider my recovery mostly spiritual, Scott says. (Sculpting) helps me have a good sense of spiritual awareness, but I cant explain how or why. Sculpting seems to fulfill some deep personal need I have, but I dont think if I quit (sculpting). Id start (drinking) again.

Scott insists he doesnt believe in talent.

People say, I wish I had your talent, but I dont think that way. Anybody could do it if they wanted to. I just have the desire to do it.

And people talk about how much patience it takes. But Im very impatient. If I have any patience at all, its because I want to do it so badly.

If I have any talent, its God given, and Id better do something with it.

When I go to n^useums and see the stuff the great ones have done, I think I never want to work again. Then I go back h(ne and get gmng."

Scott is famous in Clintm Onmty for being the man who sculpted the panthers for Bald Eagle-Nittany High School in Mill Hill. Tliey are his largest works.

I started with pieces of limestone that were 1,000 pounds and 850 pounds and ended up with pieces of about 200 to 250 pounds," he says.

He did two ^nthers because the first was vandalized. It was easier to make another one than to patch it up, he said.

Cooking Is Fun

On The Young Side

Bn CI.\U)K\MI VKDT

Each year at Rose, 20 of the top seniors are honored by being named as Whos Who students. The.-students are nominated by the seniors and then teachers and administrators . vote to select the final students.

For their accomplishments these students are set apart in a special section of the yearbook. This years students are Carol Ambert, Kelly , Barnhill, Adrian Brewington, Re-*gina Carter, Anne-Lynne Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Kara Deyton, Doug Frelke, Ginger Galloway, Curt Hendrix, Leigh Lanier, Charles Moore, Jody Ross, Alicia Speight, Churchill Thomas, Lisa Trevathan, Amy VanScoy, Marty Welch, Josie Wilem and Rocky Ziehr.

Alicia is also being honored as the nominee from the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society for the , National Honor Society Scholarship Competition. She was chosen from among the other NHS members on the basis of her grades, outside activities and her representation of the four principals of the NHS; character, schoarship, leadership and service. She will now compete with students from throughout the country for one of 450 awards of $1,000 each which can be used at any accredited university.

This is National Guidance Week and in observance of this event, parents are invited to visit the school Wednesday. Tours will be held during the day through the guidance office. Parents are invited to stay for a cafeteria lunch and refreshments to be served in the guidance office between 11 and 12:30.

The schools Blue Rose Cafe will serve its first meal of the year Thursday and the menu includes

chili con carne, tossed salad, corn muffins, chiffon pie and iced tea. The cost is $2.50 and reservations must be made in advance at room 162. The cafe is open to Rose students and faculty.

The public is invited to attend the 1985 Pitt County Quiz Bowl Competition Saturday starting at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of East Branch Library on Cedar Lane.

Rose is seeking to defend its crown against Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central and North Pitt. This is the first step on the long road to the state competition and should prove once again to be an interesting event.

Child Care Program Given At Meet

The Child Care Committee of the Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose gave the program at the January meeting. Dorothy Anderson gave a talk on child care at Mooseheart.

Edowise Johnson, committee chairman, was in charge of the social hour.

Plans were completed by the publicity committee to have a Valentine dance Feb. 16. Winnie Nelson, chairman, will be in charge of arrangements.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Apple Pie and Coffee RAISIN APPLE PIE Flaky pastry for a 2-crust 8-inch pie

3 large (iranny Smith apples (about IV4 pounds)

2 cup sugar

' 2 teaspoon ground cinnamon >/2 cup golden raisins Milk

Line an 8-inch pie plate with half of pastry, leaving an overhang. Roll out remaining pastry for top crust and cut four 1-inch vents in the center. Pare and core apples; slices medium thick - there should be 4 generous cups; mix in sugar, cinnamon and raisins; turn into pastry-lined crust; add top pastry; seal and flute edges. Bake on the rack below center in a preheated 425-degree oven until apples are tender and pastry browned 45 minutes. Serve warm.

Patsy Garzik Gives Talk

Patsy Garzik, color and wardrobe consultant, presented a color analysis program at the meeting of Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority last week.

She urged members to consider a consultants experience and training in color when making consultant selections.

Linda Ferebee has been selected to served as chairman for the charity bazaar with the aid of Peggy Rowlette and Joyce Worthington.

Beth Crumpler was recognized as being chosen Greenville city schools young educator of the year.

Mildred West reported that eight members toured Liberty Hall in Kenansville for the Christmas meet-' ing including Mrs. West, Pat Minges, Sarah Allen, Dorothy Brown, Barbara Finch, Elizabeth Avery, June Carson and Ann Davis.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Hodges of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Cecelia Anne, to Jeffry Allen Fecho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhine G. Fecho of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 1.

-EMILY ANN WILSON...is the daughter of Barbara W. Willis and granddautter of Emily G. Wilson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Almire Major Smith of Greenville. An April 6 wedding is being planned.

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Couple Marries In Charlotte

The marriage of Patricia Ann Carr and Sgt. Edgar Arrington Savage took place Jan. 27 in Charlotte.

The bride is the daughter of Marvin Carr and Novella Carr and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and , Mrs. Eugene Jeffrey Savage, all of Greenville.

The couple is living in Charlotte after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High school and Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. The bridegroom is a member of the 82nd Airborne Special Fo^^ces Battalion, U.S. Army, and is stationed at Fort Bragg. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

A reception for the couple will be held at the home of the parents of the bridegroom Feb. 16 starting at 5 p.m.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Crandall Jr., Lot 2 Wells Trailer .Park, a daughter, Caroline Rochelle, .on Jan. 28, 1985, in Pitt County ; Memorial Hospital.

Etheridge ; Born to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas 'Richard Etheridge, Hassell, a 'daughter, Rachel Dare, on Jan. 28, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-:tal.

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Seattle Area Brides Rarely Opt For Really Luxurious Wedding

By KATIA BLACKBl R\ Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Getting married in Seattle can be simple and inexpensive or elaborate and outrageously spendy, though the high ceiling may not sound high to some Easterners.

Salli Harris has been a wedding consultant for brides in the greater Seattle area for 15 years. The most expensive local wedding she has ever heard of cost $50,000. Conversely. there are those couples who spend a grand total of $40 - for the required tests and licensed.

A true wedding with about 100 guests has a less dramatic, though still significant, price range.

Ms Harris says the cost can go from $1,200 to $20,000, depending on where and how the wedding is done.

The $1,200 wedding, she says, takes place at home with miniinal decoration, simple invitations, rented tux for the bride's father and simple gowns for the bride and her mother, two attendants, taped music, friends or relatives taking pictures, punch with no alcohol and the family providing simple foods such as salads, meats, cheeses, bread and modest white wedding

cake.

It would be a lot of work, but youd be using what youve got, says Ms. Harris. It can be a really nice, in-home thing.

A middle-range wedding. Ms. Harris says, can be put tc^ether for $3,100 to $3,800. This means renting a church hall or mansion for the reception, four to six attendants, more elaborate flower arrangements. champagne and beer, a catered meal which family members help put together and serve, a fancier cake, a small musical group at the reception, a simple package of professional photos, and finer clothing for the bride and her family.

"Thats the one the girls are going for now," Ms. Harris says.

Seattle area brides rarely opt for the really luxurious weddings, Ms. Harris says, though shes helped organize many of what she calls middle-of-the road fancy weddings for $6,000 to $8,000.

Such an affair includes six to 10 attendants, many more flowers, a reception in a private club or hotel, engraved invitations, a string quartet at the church and a band at the reception, a fancier chocolate or

SEATTLE BRIDAL ELEGANCE,..is modeled by Lee M. .Adams of Seattle. She shows one of the top-of-the-line wedding gow ns.(AP Laserphoto)

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carrot wedding cake, refined Mirchased clothing for the bride and ler family, and champagne, wine and beer.

Much of the cost in this caliber wedding lies in having selected a

club or hotel, which invariably insists upon providing expensive food and alcohol for a cost of up to $30 a head, Ms. Harris says. A taxed gratuity automatically is tacked on.

Even families with a great deal

of money like it if I hold it to under $10,000, Ms. Harris says.

You can have a really nice function for this kind of money. Twenty-thousand dollars is a lot of money. I would work hard, because Id want it to have elegance and simplicity, and not be overbearing. But its not necessary. A great deal of money doesnt mean its the best.

People often s because they

ind too much monei n

Tt have the expen ence or knowledge. J

Ms. Harris says she often advise$ clients to hold their reception in 4 mansion, where they can brit^ thei^ own alc(^l and select their^own food caterer. *

It pays off to do it where yop tjin control it,she says. '

CONSULTANT...Victoria Gordon of Seattle adjusts the headpiece of one of her custom gowns being modeled in a bridal shop. (AP Laserphoto)

June Weddings Last Year Ranked

High

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans marched to the altar last June at the highest rate in years, government statistics indicate.

Some 306,000 American couples tied the knot in Junef according to figures collected by the National Center for Health Statistics.

Thats a rate of 15.8 marriages per 1,000 Americans - the highest level for any one month since June 1978, when the rate was 16.0.,

But despite the surge in June -traditionally the most popular month for weddings - the national marriage rate remained relatively level on an annual basis.

Barbara Wilson of the statistics center suggested two factors may have resulted in the jump in marriages in June:

There were five Saturdays in June, she pointed out, which increases the likelihood of weddings in the month because half of all weddings are held on Saturday.

But, she added, the increase in the June marriage rate, without a corresponding hike in the annual rate, may also show that people are being more deliberate in their wedding plans.

Couples who plan to marry may increasingly be choosing the time when vacations are easier to schedule and the weather may be better for outdoor parties, she suggested.

For the 12 months ending June 1984, the marriage rate was 10.5 per 1,000, close to the 10.6 recorded in the year that ended with June 1983.

The number of marriages in the United States has been increasing in recent years, but only enough to keep pace with the growth of the population, causing the rate to remain relatively steady, Ms. Wilson observed.

The nations annual marriage rate peaked at 12.2 per 1,000 persons in 1945 with the end of World War II, a time when young men were returning from the service, forming families and launching the subsequent Baby Boom generation.

But the rate dropped to 9.3 a decade later the first time it fell below 10 since the hard economic times of the Depression and bottomed at 8.5 in 1960.

After that low, the rate began climbing steadily again, reaching 10.6 in 1970, and the annual rate has remained in that general area since then.

Junes 15.8 per 1,000 marriage rate

for one month was well above the 15.1 rate recorded in June of 1983. The rate was 15.3 in June of both 1981 and 1982. In June 1980, the rate was 14.9, down from 15.4 in June 1979.

The last peak, 16 in June 1978, came in a month with only four Saturdays, in contrast to the five available for weddings this year.

Ms. Wilson noted that while June is the most popular wedding month, August and December are also often chosen.

WASTE EXHIBITION

WASHINGTON (AP) -WasteExpo 85, an exhibition of waste equipment and technology, will be held May 7-10 at the Washington Convention Center.

The exhibition will feature more than 200 companies that provide waste equipment, technology and services for controlling solid, liquid and hazardous wastes.

The exhibit is sponsored by National Solid Wastes Management Association.

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By Abigail Van Buren

1983 ty UnivtrMi Pr**a Syndicate

Ex-Wifes Offer To

.r-

Vlans Fiancee

* DE^ ABBY: I am very much in love With a man Ive known about a year. We have plans to marry soon. Joe is 41 and I am 29. This will be ihy first marriage and Joes third.

.Yesterday I received a letter from Joes second wife, whom I had never ?Mt. She said, If you want to meet me, I will be glad to tell you about my marriage to the man you hope,to spend the rest of your life with. This letter comes from someone who wants only to help you. I am sorry that Joes first wife didnt offer to meet with me before I married him.

Abby, her letter had a sincere and benevolent ring to it, and I want very much to meet this woman, but I dont want to be disloyal to Joe.

TEMPTED

DEAR TEMPTED: Dont be disloyal to Joe. Tell him about the letter from Wife No. 2, but dont expect him to be overjoyed. Should you see her? You have/ nothing to loseexcept some illusions, perhaps.

Births

DEAR ABBY: Recently 1 started attending Al-Anon meetings to help me cope with an alcoholic wife. Ive been to five meetings and have benefited greatly, but theres a problem.

Some members resent my presence nd make me feel unwelcome. Why? Because 1 suffer from asthma and am allergic to smoke.

I am 67 years old and my doctor ordered me to quit smoking 22 years ago. Smoke still brings on coughing spasms. Some longtime members of the group seem to resent the fact that I, a new member, have asked them not to smoke during the one-hour session. One member gets up two and three times during the hour te go out and smoke. I am sure this disturbs the group, and I feel guilty. ^Numerous organizations ban smoking. Why not A,l-Anon? I cant Ima^ne anyone so addicted to tobacco that he cant go for one hour without a cigarette. Dont these people realize they have a health problem as serious (or possibly more so) than the alcoholic they are living with?

FEELING GUILTY

Horne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnell Horne, Farmville, a daughter, Bonnie Lynette, on Jan. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paul Register, Grifton, a daughter, Katie Marie, on Jan. 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Timothy Cox, 400 Westhaven Road, a daughter, Callie Joy, on Jan. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gerald Smith, Kinston, a son, Dustin Douglas, on Jan. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Singletary Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ONeil Singletary Jr., 611 S. Elm St., a son, Matthew Curtis, on Jan. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR FEELING: Every non-smoker is entitled to a smoke-firee room. The smokers have the problem; theyre addicted. There is no smoker who cannot quit if he really wants to.

Bridal

Policy

DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive 26-year-old female. Ive never been married, but I probably will marry when I fall in love.

My mother is pressuring me to get married and let a man take care of me. I have a college degree, a good position and am perfectly capable of taking care of myself. My father keeps reminding me that I am not getting any younger.

The guy Im currently dating is considered a good catch, but I dont love him. Hes serious about me, but I like him as a friend. Im not in love with him and I told him

80. .W-Jj

My mom says Im being foolish that 99 percent of the women who niarry dont marry for love, and its time I grew up and faced reality.

liease give me your opinion.

OLD MAID AT 26

DEAR 26: You are not an old maid. And you appear to be ' sqfflciently grown up to chart

- your own course. Im sure your

- parents mean well, but youre . wiser than they are. Tune them ! out.

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the ^second week, just as an announciement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

The Daily Rf lector. OrwivHlf, N.C. F^ruafy 3.1985 Q.J

The R*^sf Pl.icp For The Best Pnrp The Bosi Piaco For ThP Bes! Price The Best Place For The Best Price

Clearance Sale

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DEAR ABBY: What do you do when the grandparents forget their grandsons birthday?

WABASH, IND.

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tost Micronesian City Of Non Modol Is 'Place Of The Gods'

A***

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer POHNPEI, Micrtmesia (AP) -The lost city of Nan Madol is finally surrendering its secrets clues to the long-distance voyagers who paddled out to people the Pacific centuries before Europeans dared cross the great sea.

Westerners first saw Nan Madol in

the 1820s. But only recently have archaeolo^ts discovered that the abandonea royal settlement, built on 92 artificial islets in a crystal-blue > South Seas lagoon, is rooted much more deeply in antiquity, 1,500 years ago, than previously thought.

Nan Madol represents one of the earliest political centers we can document anywhere in tl Pacific,

PL.\CE OF THE (()DS . . . Local Fohnpeians glide in a canoe past the lost city of \an .Madol in .Micronesia recently, where archeologists have discovered that the abandoned royal settlement, built on 92 artificial islets in a lagoon, is rooted much more deeply in antiquity, L.iflO years ago, than was previously thought. (AP Laserphoto)

says WUham Ayres, a University oi OrgoQ anthropologist whose 1984 research at the site was sponsored by the National Geograi^ Society.

Island leg^ hdos that Nan Madol was built in a place of the And the setting could indeed divine.

Hie mile-by-half-mile complex sits atop a cwal reef that fringes this lusnly mountainous island, midway between Hawaii and the Philippines.

At 130 square miles Pt^npei, formerly called Ponape, is one of the largest of the more than 2,000 islands that make up Micronesia, an ocean territorj^ the United States has administered since 1947 under a U.N. trusteeship. ,

Nan Madols surrounding lagoon, shallow, calmer waters between the outermost reef and the Pohnpei shore, teems with iridescent fish, giant mangrove crabs and bright-feathered seabirds, flashes of color in the brilliant tropical sun.

Local Pohnpeians in needle-like outrigger canoes glide across the lagoon, headed for favored fishing grounds. But few othej visitors to remote Pohnpei ever venture down its jungle-covered east coast to Nan Madol.

In the Pohn^ian tongue, nan madol means between the spaces, a reference to the lacework of twisting channels that separate the little isles.

To withstand time and the sea, the artificial platforms were built in a staggeringly laborious process.

Multi-ton basalt columns, naturally formed by volcanic activity, were stacked horizontally, log cabin-style, to form outer walls. The inside then was filled with coral nibble to form a dry surface several feet above high-tide level.

Radiocarbon testing finds signs of human habitation at Nan Madol as early as 500 A.D., and the megalithic construction was completed by about 1500, Ayres said in an interview in the United States.

The largest of the islands are 100 yards long. The most impressive, the fortress and burial site Nan Dawas, is ringed by basalt walls rising 25 feet above the water.

Except for a few small stone structures, whatever buildings stood on Nan Madol probably wood or

thatch - vanished l(g ago. But archaeologists have piec^ together its story from excavatkms a&d from the oral history handed (|own through generations o( Pohnpeians.

They say Nan Madol was a residential area for the island elite and a sacred site for the. ancient peoples rituals - including the annual feeding of turtle to the holy eel, the (^n-air burial of the saudeleurs, the royal rulers, and the making of sakau, a itxrt-derived narcotic beverage.

Nan Madol was filled with magic local guide Peter Arthur explained. One island had a reflecting pool in which they say the , king could lo(^ and see hi^ enemies coming.

At its height. Nan Madol was believed to have housed 1,000 people, Ayres said. It apparently was abandoned in the 18th centmy, for reasons now lost in time. Today, coconut palms and tenacious mangrove trees lord over much of Nan Madol.

The organizational prowess demonstrated by the lagoon city is what most impresses the experts.

I was shocked when I first saw Nan Madol 15 years ago, said one of the deans of Pacific archeology,^ 60-year-old Dr. Yosihiko Sinoto of Hawaiis Bishop Museum.

Such huge stone structures in the middle of nowhere it was a tremendous achievement requiring a great social system to ipobiUze the . population over such a long period.

The professionals, citing the lack of hard evidence, disparage speculation that outsiders inspired the building of Nan Madol.

Arthur, a 24-year-old American who was reared in Pohnpei and is close to the native oral historians, says one tale, about two brothers who came here from a distant land and ordered Nan Madol built, points to a possible ancient connection with Japan, 2,400 miles to the northwest.

A finding that does excite the professionals is the ancient pottery uncovered at Nan Madol, the easternmost such discovery in Micronesia.

It is similar to ancient pottery of eastern Melanesian islands north of Australia, archaeologists say, and

may help titce the migratoiy patterns d the peo^e v4k) nrst padoled out into the Pacific some 5,000 years ago, relying on an uncanny ability to ste by wave, currrat and star

The discovery of pottery gives us a new picture of early settlement, Ayres said.

But major questions remain about Nan Madol and the ancient Pacific voyagers: How did they quarry and transport the huge rocks?. What motivated them to build Nan Madol?

And why did they become islantf-'; locked about 1400 A.D., able Iqnger to build massive ocean-going" *. canoes?

Weve only begun to scratch the surface, said Sinoto.

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India Currently In Cultural Spotlight

By JO.A.N MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - India is definitely in this year, and the rage has Americans transfixed by a movie and a .television series and awaiting a multimillion-dollar nationwide "Festival of India. Theres been a climactic sort of change in our understanding of India and our enthusiasm for the place." said S. Dillon Ripley, a longtime India-phile, secretary-emeritus of the Smithsonian Institution and festival co-chairman.

The renewed interest is ascribed to a confluence of events: movies, news stories and a steady improvement in U.S.-India diplomatic relations over the last couple of years.

The opening this summer of the $12 million Festival of India, conceived during the late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's 1982 visit with President Reagan, should boost the India mania sweeping the country.

The year-long festival, subsidized by the Indian and U.S. governments and private groups, will bring a vast . and dazzling variety of cultural and social events.

Americans will have a unique opportunity to learn about the culture, music, dance, science, art, history and life of the worlds largest democracy. the Smithsonian said in a statement promoting the festival.

The Washington opening in June is set to coincide with a planned visit to the United States by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, who succeeded his mother after her assassination last October.

Gandhi and First Lady Nancy Reagan are the festivals honorary patrons.

Highlights of the festival are a "living exhibition of musicians, painters, potters and others at Washingtons National Museum of Natural History; an Indian fair at the Smithsonians annual folklife festival; exhibits of Indian art at .New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, Clevelands Museum of Art and San Franciscos Asian Art Museum; and dance and musical performances at New Yorks Lincoln Center and Washingtons Kennedy Center.

Thats just the tip of the iceberg, says Joan Sands, the festivals publicist.

"At the current moment, 42 cities are involved and thats not counting the touring exhibits, she said.

In New York, she said, the yearning for things Indian has embraced fashions, cuisine, decorative arts, furniture and fabrics.

At least one department store, trend-setting Bloomingdales, will have an India theme throughout the store in early 1986.

Although India, with its famed sites like the Taj Mahal and fabled Himalayan mountains in Kashmir, is considered by some a tourist and shopping mecca, recent violence in certain may have served as a brake on travel.

Our general feeling is there was a dropoff in travel late last year, said State Department spokesman Richard Weeks.

Last November, the department urged Americans to avoid areas where anti-Sikh rioting had oc

curred, but that advisory has been relaxed. Weeks said, adding that tourists now are told to use ordinary caution.

The latest Transportation Department figures show about 5,200 India-bound departures last August, roughly the same as the August 1983.

Part of the India fad stems no doubt from a critically acclaimed television mini-series now unfolding on Mobils Masterpiece Theatre the Jewel in the Crown.

Based on four novels by Paul Scott, commonly called The Raj Quartet, the television series depicts life in the waning days of British rule over India.

The series is such a success that some Washington hostesses have planned dinner parties so as not to interfere with^ the Sunday-night viewing, and some local stores have sold out of Scotts books.

Also showing to packed movie houses in several cities is David Leans Passage To India, a film based on E.M. Forsters 1924* novel about two British women who visit India.

The movie, featured with Lean on the front of Time magazine, is doing extremely well, said Dan Gilroy at Variety, an entertainment weekly.

The blockbuster, which recreates the halcyon days of the British raj, premiered in the nations capital at

a fund-raiser arranged by socialite Evangeline Bruce, the widow of diplomat David K. Bruce.

It seems to be a year of India, said Lady Marjory Wright, the wife of Britains ambassador to the United States.

Passage to India follows on the heels of several other movies about the country, including the successful Gandhi, and Heat and Dust.

Some people say this interest in India is cyclical, said Deephak Vohra, press attache at the Indian Embassy, noting there seems to be a certain raj nostalgia.

Besides emotional feelings for India, Vohra said there are substantive reasons for improved U.S.-India relations. Trade, for instance, is about $4 million between the two countries, having trebled over the last five years.

And he predicted the December disaster at Bhopal, in which more than 2,000 people were killed by a gas leak at a Union Carbide plant, would not have a long-term effect on U.S.-India relations because the people of India dont blame the people of the United States.

At the State Department, an official who asked to remain anonymous said tensions between the two countries have existed over the amount of U.S. aid to Pakistan and Indias tilt toward the Soviet Union.

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Revised Book About Andy Griffith Show

By STEVE BAKER .

Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) More about the fictional town of Mayberry, N.C., is on the way from a university professor whose first bo(* on Andy, Barney, Opie and Aunt Bee has sold out three printings.

Richard Kelly, who teaches Endish to University of Tennessee undergraduates, said The Andy Griffith Show is one subject of which he never tires.

Instead of a fourth printing, Kelly decided to rewrite the 1981 edition of The Andy Griffith Show (John F. Blair, $8.95) and add a new chapter on the writers who spun the tales of smaH-town life in the South.

I made a few slips in plot summaries, Kelly said of his first effort; I remember one storv where I said Andy went fishing and caught a bass. People really watch the show closely. I found out from many letters that it was a silver carp.

In addition to the new chapter on the series writers, Kelly is including the script of a show that was never produced and a short trivia section.

The Andy Griffith Show was produced by CBS from 1960-68 and starred Andy Griffith as Sheriff Andy Taylor. Don Knotts played his deputy, Barney Fife, while Ron Hpward played Opie, Sheriff Taylors son, and Frances Bouvier played Aunt Bee, Taylors aunt.

Kelly, a New York, native, was first exposed to life in North Caro

lina when he taught at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He began research on the book in

1975 after being encouraged by colleagues at the University of Tennessee and his publisher.

Acquires A Whistler

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fifty-three etchings by the 19th-century American expatriate artist James Abbott McNeill Whistler have been acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art as a gift from Julius L. and Anita Zelman.

The museum says that with the Zelman gift it will have one of the finest collections of Whistler etchings in this country. It says the worfe include the major phases of the artists graphic oeuvre, including Whistlers celebrated themes of the London wharves, atmospheric Venetian views, and the streets of Amsterdam and Brussels, as well as genre scenes, portraits, and other landscapes.

Fayetteville Show

FAYETTEVILLE - Aside from the Boards, an exhibition of drawings, pintings and prints by commercia artists is now on view at Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville. The show will be up through Feb. 26.

-Letters from all types of people and from all parts of the world have found their way to Kelly who says lawyers and students are his moist frequent correspondents.

Its a most appealing fantasy, Kelly said. Mayberry is a place where people care, where they have an identity, where things dont change.

All problems are resolved by the end of the show and problems with death, decay and morality just arent there. In current comeres no one really cares about each other.

Other new material in the second edition deals with such issues as the effort to rename a North Carolina town Mayberry and the current lives of the series actors and actresses.

Miss Bouvier lives in Siler City, N.C., a town often mentioned in the series. Its near Mount Airy, the hometown of Andy Griffith and the model for Mayberry.

George Lindsey, who played a gas station attendant named Gooter, still portrays the same character on the syndicated Hee Haw televb sion show. Knotts kept many of Fifes mannerisms in his later characters, including the landlord in Threes Company.

Kelly once wanted The Andy Griffith Show revived, but now he doesnt think so.I think it would be a disaster to bring all those people together again, he said. The Andy Griffith Show was good because all qf the right people were at the right place at the right time. That mix only happens once every 50 years.

King George of Greece virtually renounced his throne in 1944 when he proclaimed a regency to rule his native land.

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Hillsborough Man Maintains A Museum Of Musical Instruments

Bv LAURIE KIRKLAXn

By UURIE KIRKLAND Durham Morning Herald

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Everybody knows Thomas Edison invented the light bulb. But how many people are aware of the brainstorm Edison had in 1887?

That was the gramophone. Edisons records were grooved

cylinders about the size of a soup can. The cylinders were used in the first jukeboxe^, invented in 1905.

There are probabv only six or seven of those juketixes left now, according to Do^JJane, one of a

handful of peo{:^in the country who

restore old mus cal machines.

Hillsborough,

Lane has put tog^r a museum of antique machines that serenade visitors with musical selections ranging from delicate Christmas carols to bawdy circus tunes.

Lane said he always wanted a player piano, but wasnt saiously interested in antique musical machines until he bought a player

LOTS OF POFPI.N .Actor (iabe .Jarret lies on a pile of popcorn ^pilling out of a house after a recent shooting scene for a nfw film, "Real Genius on a lot near Los Angeles. A press release claimed over i0,0(Kl lbs l.

tons of raw popcorn was converted to 90,000 cubic feet of popped corn, which was used in the scene in which a laser is supposedly aimed at a house filled with unpopped corn, causing it to explode. (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

FRO.M SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

ByVMLUE.AIAEtilBBS

Two very practical and helpful guidebooks for parents of school-aged children are among the new books at the library.

Linda Albert, who has been professionally advising parents for fifteen years, shares her expertise on all aspects of child rearing in her most recent book. "Coping With Kids and School. Parents concerned about budget cutbacks and changing priorities in the schools will find her advice essential in their efforts to make a difference in the quality of their children's education. Responding to questions frequently asked, she addresses such diverse subjects as building a supportive home environment, creating a more effective parent-teacher relationship, overcoming academic problems, getting support for non-traditional families, and seeking help from the school specialists.

Mrs. Albert assures parents that having a busy lifestyle does not mean sacrificing full participation in their children's academic \yell-being. Her book shows parents ways to encourage children fp take charge of their school experience. It also includes many supportive suggestions for improving communication between parents and children. "Coing With Kids nd School puts important informaton at parents' disposiil that can be referred to again and again as they face the difficult but rewarding job of parenting.

"Help Your Child Succeed With a Computer" by Carol and Hebert Klitzner is another timely guide for parents. It presents all the information parents need to answer the numerous questions that arise in regards to purchasing a computer for children to use at home. The authors indicate that the key to the decision of whether to buy a computer or what kind to buy is understanding the child's skills and personality and knowing what he or she wants to do and can do with a computer. They explain what to look for in children and how to discuss computer activates with them. They show the wide variety of activities available to the child with a computerlearning activities, creative activities, and numerous other activities that spring from the child's own interests and abilities.

Information is included in this book to help parents understand how computers can help with homework and hobbies, how to try out a computer before buying it and what to look for and where to buy it. The book discusses specific brands of software ..and computers, with charts comparing 17 different computers, ranging in price from under $100 to over S2.000. An extra bonus that the Klitzners offer in this book is a crash course in computer basics, so that the parent who knows little about computers can educate himself before helping to educate his child.

New Art Show At Pitt Hospital

A new show of art. including paintings by a jGreenville man and calligraphic copies of poems by his wife, plus paintings by a Louisburg artist. IS currently on view along ground floor corridors at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The show is being presented in two corridor areas just behind the central elevator behind the lobby of the main building of the hospital complex. ,

Bob Pittman, a Greenville artist, is showing a selection of watercoors. In conjunction with his paintings, his wife Claire is displaying copies of some of her poems in framed pages of calligraphic script.

The third artist with work in the show. Ralph Ihrie of Louisburg, include paintings based on a trip he made to Russia recently. Ihrie was formerly an art student at East Carolina University,

The hospital is sponsoring a changing exhibit of art each month with the assistance of persons in the the hospital's volunteer services. The Pittman-Ihrie show succeeds a loan exhibition from the Greenville Museum of Art which included shadow boxes by Vincent Smith.

The public is welcome to visit these show s.

Pitt Quiz Bowl

The 1985 Pitt County Quiz Bowl competition will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at the library-recreation building, 2000 Cedar Lane, at Jaycee Park.

Competing teams will include Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, North Pitt, Farmville Central and J.H. Rose high schools.

The event is sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library and is open to the public. For further details, contact Sheppard Memorial Library, 752-4177.

Two Artists In New Wilson Show

WILSON Works by artists Janet Brown and Judith Glover are currently on view at the Arts Council of Wilson, 105 Gray Street.

Ms. Brown is from Mullins, S.C., and Ms. Glover is a resident of Wilson. The title of their joint show is "Carolina Watercolor.

The show will be on view through Feb. 26. Gallery hotirs at the Arts Council are 9-5 Mondays-Fridays and Sundays. Admission is free.

Gregory Rasputin, the evil genius of the Russian court, was murdered in 1916.

In 1911, Sun Yat-Sen was elected first provisional president of the Republic of China.

We invite you out to Jamies 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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Salem College Sponsors Show

WINSTON-SALEM - Works from 1,080 women artists from 50 states were reviewed by artist Dorothy Gillespie for exhibition in After Her Own Image: Womens Work in 1985.

The show is the first national juried art competition originating in North Carolina dedicated exclusively to American Women artists.

Sponsored by Salem Academy and College, the competition attracted nearly 4,000 entries. Submitted works included paintings, sculpture, films, video tapes, drawings, mixed media work, photography, fiber, ceramics, glass, jewelry, and furniture.

The show will open Feb. 22 at the Salem Fine Afts Center and will be on view through March 29.

piano from a friend about 15 years ago.

He discovered he liked working with old machines and started fixing other peoples machines as a hobby. Eventually, he quit his job as a salesman to restore old machines full time and to set up a museum.

Lane and his wife, Priscilla, moved to Hillsborough about six years ago. Mrs. Lane operates a small restaurant beside the museum.

All of Lanes musical machines play by themselves - the only thing the operator needs to know is how to turn them on. They range in size and complexity from a whistler, a 1915-carved wooden man that whistles a tune, to giant orchestrions that can reproduce the sounds of a 25-piece orchestra.

People dont usually think about music when someone mentions the Industrial Revolution. But Lanes museum is filled with the enthusiasm for invention that broke out in the middle and late 1800s and spilled over into this century.

In the early days, of course, they prided themselves in being able to make anything play by itself, Lane said.

Most people have heard about player pianos, but Lanes collection includes.a violin, an organ, a banjo and a dulcimer that play by themselves.

The violin was called the Violano-Virtuoso and is accompanied by a certificate that says it was designated by the U.S. government as ^one of the eight greatest inventions of the decade.

The machine was invented by the Mills Novelty Co. in Chicago and was exhibited in San Diego in 1908 at a U.S. Patent Office display of great inventions.

A set of knobs alternately press down on the strings to create different pitches, while a small wheel vibrates over the strings like a bow.

The player banjo was invented by the American Automatic Banjo Co. in 1896. The banjos only lasted about 10 years, however. Lane said, because they sounded so bad.

One of the most beautiful of the player instruments is a 1927 Steinway reproducing player piano that plays back the notes of a song and the expression, such as loudness or softness, with which the notes were played by a particular person.

The piano has a ghostly effect, because the keys appear to dance up and down by themselves.

Lance said his favorites are prob

ably the orclwetrions - the giant machines that may produce sciuids of an mrgan, tambourine, dnnns, triangle, accoixlian and xylophone.

(hie of his (Mxdiestrions was built for James Packard, who foimded the Packard Automobile Co. The machine is about 10 feet long and high, about 5 feet wide and {H'^bly cost about $20,000 when it was built in 1912, Lane said.

Like the player piano, the orchestrion pmys son^s on paper rolls that have been punched with a pattern of holes that the machine reads as notes, and, in the case of an orchestrion, notes to be played by a particular instrument.

Lane has bought an orchestrion from someone in California, he has bought home music boxes from England and he has a coin-operated paino that used to be in the Bucket of Blood Saloon in Virginia City, Nev.

He works on his own and his customers machines in a large room adjacent to the museum. There he disassembles the machines and reconstructs bellows, strings, valves or other parts that have deteriorated.

Lane said he has always enjoyed music, but was never particularly

talented. He still likes to play piano. *

Im not much good at it anymore, because I never practice, he said,' looking around at his collection of machines. I spend all my tim working (Hi these things. ^'

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A MATTER OF FANCY HEADGEAR - Known all over the world, the famous ornate turbans of the Indian Army are shown in their pleated-fan perfection and are worn

by Indian troops as they marched recently in a Republic Day parade held in New Delhi. (AP Laserphoto by Peter Kemp)

Degas Show In Washington

Local Artist One Of Six Art Winners

WINSTON-SALEM - Charles Wayne Kesler of Greenville, a video artist, currently has work being shown in the Main Gallery of the Southeastern Center for Con-tmporary Art (SECCA), 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem.

The show, the 1984-85 North Carolina Arts Council Fellowship Exhibition, which opened Feb. 2, is featuring the work of six North Carolina artists who were selected as recipients of the six $5,000 fellowship from the N. C. Arts Council. Only N.C. resident artists are eligible for these prestigious fellowships.

The six winners were chosen from 155 applicants seeking the fellowships, with the $5,000 award given to each artist to use in any way he so desires to further his art form.

In addition to Kesler, other winners are Muriel Ehrman-Mandel of Chapel Hill, photography; Herb Jackson, Davidson, painting; Thomas H. Sayre, Bostic, sculpture; Bob Trotman, Casar, sculpture; and Russ Warren, Davidson, painting.

Also on view at this time at SECCA are three other shows glass and mixed media sculpture by Margie Jervis and Susie Krasnican of Falls Church, Va.; a solo show of sculpture by Lucy Puls of Cullowhee; and outdoor metal sculpture by T. M. Chatham of Atlanta.

SECCA is open to the public without charge. Hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2 to 5 Sundays.

The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Februafy 3.1965

Winterville Native To Lecture

On Fanied Judicial Case

A historical case which changed the mxms of the Southern judicial

system will be ixesented in a lecture wiruH Justice Vindicated: TTie

oititled

Case oi William L. Harper, 1930-1932, to be given 1^ Dr. H. Lewis Suggs on Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Centers Auditmium 244 on the ECU campus in Greenville.

'Die lecture is free, open to the public, and is sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts im-mittee and the ECU Department of Historys Richard C. Todd - Phi

AlphTlieta Series.

Dr. Suggs, assistant professor of histwy at Clemson University, was bom and raised in the Pitt County town of Winterville. After graduat-ii^ from W.H. RoUnson High School in 1%9, he attended North Carolina Central University to begin his undergraduate work. He received his bachelOTs and masters degrees from NCCU, and his PhD from the University of Virginia.

Dr. Suggs telieves his rural background had a great deal to do with his academic success. Accord

ing to Dr. Suggs, When you emanate from the s<m1, you work harder. His area of specialization is southern and black history.

Dr. Suggs latest research has n the

Gray Gallery Shows

been on the case of William L. Harper, a case that in 1932 be^n the change (rf race relations in the southern judicial system.

The case involved a white woman, Dorothy Skaggs, who accused Harper, an indigent black man, of raping her in Norfolk, Virginia. In his first trial, Harper was convicted of the crime. But the white com-

Three new shows are opening on Thursday, Feb. 8 at The Gray Art Gallery on the East Carolina University campus. 'The gallery is open to the public without charge. Gallery hours are 10-5 weekdays, 1-4 Sundays, closed Saturdays.

The three shows to be on view are:

Edward Reep, Selected Worb: 1970-1985. Reep, artist-in-residence at the School of Art, ECU for the past 15 years, will show representative works of this time period. The showing is in honor of Reeps retirement, and will be on view through March 2.

The catalog and reception for the Reep exhibition are funded through the courtesy of North Carolina National Bank which owns a number of Reeps paintings which it is lending to the exhibition. Other Reep paintings are being borrowed from museums and private collections.

Tri-State Sculptors - Small Works and Drawings, is an exhibition of small scale sculpture by members of the Tri-State Sculpture Guild including artists from Virginia and the two Carolinas. The show was

selected by Norman Keller,

fessor of sculpture at East Caro____

University and president of Tri-State Sculptors. It is designed to illustrate the scope of work by sculptors in the three-state area. The show will travel to art centers and galleries throughout the Southeast.

Three New Shows ling At GMA

Openi

Three new art shows are opening this week at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

In the North Gallery, Dawn Enochs will be showing construction in clay and paper. Paintings, drawings and collages by Blanche Monroe will be on view in the South Gallery, and in the Upstairs Gallery, Ariane Clark is exhibiting paintings andwatercolors.

In addition fo the new shows, other events scheduled at the museum during February are: Wednesday, Feb. 6, a docent study session, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 13, art appreciation gallery talk, The Artists Eye, 10:30 p.m.; and Wednesday, Feb. 20, the Best Lunch Theater Ever play reading, When the Owl Cries, Indians Die, at 12 noon. All events are without charge.

WILDERNESS SCHEDULES SAVANNAH, GA. Wilderness Southeast has announced its 1985 schedule of outdoor events. Information on wilderness trips to five southeastern U.S. sites can be had by writing to: Joyce Murlless, Wilderness Southeast, 711-J Sandtown Road, Savannah, Ga., 34140, telephone 912/897-5108.

THE LITTLE 14-YEAR-0LD DANCER is part of a new exhibit at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, commemorating the 130th anniversary of the birth of French artist Edgar Degas. The nearly life-size ;statue of Marie van Goethem wears a gauze ballet skirt, tutu and cloth petticoat over her bronze body. (AP Laserphoto)

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The ECU art faculty drawing show will include works by longstanding as well as by newer faculty memters of the school. The works will include new departures in drawing as well as more traditional approaches.

Persons wanting more information on the shows are to call 757-6336 or 6665.

munity of Norfolk demanded a retrial for the black man. He was then acquitted of the crime, and in an unprecedented act in southern history, Dorothay Skaggs was convicted of purgery. It was the first time a white womans word was tKsallowed in court.

The importance of this case, Suggs believes, is that there is a larger issue here. The entire , judicial system was at stake. The issue of law and racial relations in the south was forever changed.

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012 I! Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. February 3.1965

Director Petr Weir Making A Film On America's Amish beet

QlALIFIED A Charlotte-based band, Sujiarcreek. is Search." During February, the group will vie with other one of 2 performers nationally who have qualified for performers on the weekly series for the "Best New Star this years rounds of semi-finals competition on ".Star of 198.Vtitle and a grand prize of

ECU Symphony Concerts For Schools

Two concerts will be given on Friday. Feb. 10 by the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in conjunction with the 7th Anpual Young Peoples Concert for students in the Greenville City and Pitt County schools. ,

Robert Hause will conduct both concerts, one at 10 a.m. and 4he second at 12:30.m.. each to be held in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.

The 74-member orchestra will present a concert that will include the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner along with other works.

Something To Savor

By MICHAEL Kl CHWARA AP Drama VV riter

NEW YORK (AP) - They are husband and wife, father and mother and now star and co-star.

Sandy Duncan and Don Correia are getting equal billing in "My One and Only." having recently replaced Tommy Tune and Twiggy as the leads in the long-running musical built around classic Gershwin melodies.

Miss Duncan has had her name above the title beforCf most prominently in the 1978 revival of "Peter Pan." and it won her a third Tony nomination. But despite his extensive credits, this is Correias first starring role in New York. It's something both can savor, o

But at the moment, they are prouder of their two other productions Jeffrey, who arrived in 1982. and Mikey. who first ..^made his appearance in early 1984.

Parents and children are now settling into backstage routine at the St. James Theater, where "My One and Only" is playing The boys have a nursery next to Miss Duncan's dressing room. Dad's space, complete with a barber chair to entice the children, is located one floor below. .Adjusting to their new family life revolving around eight performances a week has taken some accommodation.

".Actually, it's a combined effort, says .Miss Duncan, a spritely but determined woman who appears to have a handle on motherhood. You would not expect anything less from someone who was Peter Pan on Broadway and the road for two years without missing a performance.

' "I didn't want to get up at eight this morning to eat, but w'e got up. she says. "We adapt toi the childrens schedule, and they adapt to ours. It's a lot of cooperation and good humor "

The adjustment is especially difficult when you're jumping into a show that has been running for a longtime.

".My One and Only. which is set in the 1920s, focuses on the romance of a barnstorming Texas pilot named Billy Buck Chandler, now played by Correia, and an English swimmer called Edith Herbert. Miss Duncans role. Such Gershwin standards as "s Wonderful, "Strike Up the Band. "Funny Pace" and "Soon. are introduced into the proceedings before the inevitable happy ending.

Some minor changes in the musical had to be made. For one. with Tune tapping in at 6 foot 6 and Correia at , foot 10. the height jokes had to go. But with Miss Duncan a more accomplished dancer than Twiggy, some movement could be added.

"Twiggy was very stylized in the way she approached the part. It was almost a comment on the period and style. Miss Duncan says. "I dont do it that way. We do the book and the songs more realistically. The whole thing has been changed in attitude as far as the way we play it.

But Miss Duncan has kept Ediths English accent, submerging her own soft Texas twang.

"I tried the role with an American accent, and it just didnt work, says Miss Duncan. She says her other two big Broadway parts Canterbury Tales in 1969 and the 1970 revival of nje Boy Friend also required English iccents.

Compositions listed to be performed on the childrens annual program are; .Morton Goulds "American Salute; Samuel Wards "America the Beautiful, arranged by Hause and to feature the audience singing along with the orchestra; Bachs "Fugue in G Minor, arranged by Cailliet; and Johann Strauss Jr.s "Emperor Waltz."

Also, the Hause arrangment of Richard and Robert Shermans "Its a Small World;" the Handel "Concerto for Orchestra arranged by Ormandy; Don Wanders hit song of the summer of 1942, "Deep in the Heart of Texas, also arranged by

Hause; and Sibeliuss Finlandia.

The annual concerts are a joint project of the ECU School of Music and the Greenville and Pitt County school systems.

RECITAL CANCELLED

The joint vocal recital by Antonia Dalapas and Ed Glenn, originally scheduled for 8; 15 p.m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus, has been cancelled.

The recital by the two, both faculty members of the East Carolina L^niversity School of Music, will be rescheduled and announced at a later date.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For Australian director Peter Weir to make a film about such a uniquely American phenomenon as the Amish sect of Pennsylvania, he had to immerse himself in that way of life.

I did seven weeks of physical scouting and six weeks of research and casting, Weir said. During that time my life was Amish, Amish, Amish, and I had known nothing about them before. I learned that their customs were not a one-day ritual but something they observed all year around.

I was profoundly affected by what I saw. The life the Amish lead is the same as in early Australia. I could identify with how my great grandparents and my grandparents lived on the farm.

Witness, which Paramount Pictures will release Feb. 8, is the result of the Australian filmmakers months in Pennsylvania. He describes It as a chance to revisit the past, both for the audience and for Harrison Ford, who plays a Philadelphia detective hiding out from killer cops.

Ford takes refuge with an Amish family and learns their austere ways: no autos, electricity, radios, not even buttons on their plain clothing, since buttons are considered vain.

Weir, 40, is one of the principal figures in the creative expl(ion of Australian films during the past decade. Like George Lucas, Steven Spielberg and other young American filmmakers, Weir was profoundly affected by the Saturday matinee movies.

"How fondly I recall coming out of the hot, stinking Australian summer into the cool darkness of a movie house, he said. How much I enjoyed the bang-crash-shooting of the action and bo^d the love scenes. Even when we got our first TV set in 1958, I wanted to turn off all the lights and watch it in the dark. But my father read somewhere that it was bad for the eyes.

Television brought other pleasures Annette Funnicello and the Mickey Mouse Club. Also the adult westerns like Tombstone Territory and my favorite, Have Gun, Will Travel. All of the boys tried to imitate Richard Boone.

While a stagehand at a TV station, Weir made his first film a 15-minute subject with a borrowed camera and stolen film. He soon was winning awards with his short films.

His first major feature, Picnic at Hanging Rock, brought him to the

attention of the worlds film critics. Weir became a leader of ^the Australian film renaissance with The Last Wave, Gallipoli and The Year of Living Dangerously.

A year ago Weir was in HoU^ood preparing his first American It fell through. He told his agent; Get me a picture that is ready to go. Producer Edward S. Feldman had prepared Witness as a vehicle for

Harrison Fixd, and Weir was on the list of directors Ford would ap|xx)ve.

Witness was filmed in and around Lancaster, Penn., and Weir had concern about how the Amish

would accept the invasion of a film company with all its new-fangled ways. He soon learned that the Amish would simply go their own way, as they have fw centuries.

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POSLN For \ ANITY F.AIR Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver pose together for the February issue of Vanity Fair magazine. Shriver, daughter of Sergeant Shriver and Eunice Kennedy Shriver, met Schwarzenegger in 1977 at New Yorks Robert F. Kennedy Tennis tournament. ( AP Laserphoto)

Th> Daity RaflectOf, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 3,1985 Q.'^ 3

Count Basie ECU Concert Set For Feb. 12

The Count Basie Orchestra will at^r in Wri^t Auditorium at East Carolina University -on Tuesday, FelMTiary 12.

The concert, under the sprniwrship of the Student Union Special Concerts Committee, will begin at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are on sale in the Cen*al Ticket Office and are priced at 17.00. A special rate is available for groups of 20 or more purchased in advance. For reseryed tickets call the Central Ticket Office, 757-611,ext.266.

Tlie Count Basie Orchestra is a legend in its own time, and the bands popularity has continued to rise since the death of Count Basie. When it was decided to keep his band going, there was widespread feeling that this would be a futile effort. Basies minimalist piano and the subtle direction he brought to the

band were essential, the reasoning went, and without him the band, which had become a polished but predictable machine, would have no distinction. Tliis has not been the case.

The band is under the musical direction of Eric Dixon, a Basie saxophonist for most of the last 23 years. The musicians, all but a few of whom played under Basie, include soloist saxophonist Kenny Hing, trombonist Dennis Wilson, and trumpeters Sonny Cohn and Johnny Coles.

The band is directed by Freddie Green, the guitarist who joined Basie in 1937 and has been in the band ever since. Green describes his role as spiritual director.

The pianist who has taken Count Basies place is Tee Carson.

fAROLlNA TODAY GUEST . . . .Aclress Pamela Sue .Marlin, shoun with . Sieve Railsback in the film Torehlighl." will he the guesl al ;:l.i a.m.

. Monday on the Carolina Today show which airs over WNCT-TV, channel 9 , lireenville.

- Fashions, art auctions and selt-defense are among topics to be heard . during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show airs : froin 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, channel 9. Greenville. Co-hosts

are Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. The calendar for the week is:

I Monday 6:40 a.m., Judy Budasz, Falkland Elementary principal; Pat > James, Belvoir Elementary principal - Winning schools of last year's . Dental Health Month contest; 7:00 a.m., winner of the Valentines Day , Makeover Contest; 7:15 a.m., interview with Pamela Sue Martin, television : and film actress; 7:25 a.m., Self Defense and You - Kenny Buffalo, ; Geraldine Shaw; 7:40 a.m. Sue Foy, "Dance for Heart dance-a-thon in ; Tarboro - Aerobics routine demonstation.

; Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15, Laurel Hill, coordinator of

Substance Abuse, Pitt County Mental Health - Cocaine Abuse: Its . Disastrous Effects; 7:25 a.m., "Self Defense and You Kenny Buffalo, ; Geraldine Shaw; 7:40 a.m., Carolyn Carrow, Kay Hartn - The Lollipop ; Tree.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Lappin -

V Scout Executive - Lance Thornton, Gary Bishop - "Scout Receives Medal For Saving Friends Life; 7:25 a.m., "Self Defense and You - Kenny T Buffalo, Geraldine Shaw; 7:40 a.m.. Drugs, Alcohol, and,the Adolescent -

Lane Collins, Program Coordinator, Alcohol Rehabilitation Service, Camp ; ^Lejeune; Dr. Greg Walton, psychologist, Brynn Marr Hospital.

. Thursday 6:40 a.m., Ned Smith, director of the North Carolina Marine Resources Center - Funny Looking Fish - A slide show; 7:15 a.m., Gerda Nischan a visit with three foreign exchange students; 7:25 a.m., Self Defense and You - Kenny Buffalo, Geraldine Shaw; 7:40 a.m.. All Around the House.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Sam McMillan A visit to a classroom with a visiting poet; 7:15 a.m.. Bridal and Formal Festival - San Dunes Charter, chapter of the American Businesswomens Association - Fashion Show; 7:25 a.m., Becky Taylor, president of the Greenville Junior Women's Club, Marlin Art Auction; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant Doctor.

WILL CONDUCT . . , Freddie Greene, a long time member of the Count Basie Orchestra, will conduct the orchestras performance in an appearance at Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 12.

Premiere Rescheduled For Pamlico County On Tuesday

The premiere performance of a composition by Sarah Pierce, or-ginally scheduled for Jan. 22 in Rocky Mount but cancelled due to the Jan. 20 snowstorm, has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5 in Pamlico County.

The performance will be given in the Quad Room on the campus of Pamlico Technical College, on N.C. 306 south of Grantsboro, about 15 miles east of New Bern. The per-

Harvey Mansion Dinner Theater

NEW BERN - A one-woman show by Cindy Sutton, Voyages, will inaugurate the 1985 season of the Harvey Mansion Cabaret in New Bern.

The dinner-theater production is scheduled for performances on six dates Feb. 15,16,22,23 and March 1 and 2, with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain time at 8:15 p.m. each evening.

The cabaret is located in Harvey Mansion Restaurant, 221 Tryon Palace Drive.

For more information and ticket reservations, call 638-3205.

Panama suspended diplomatic relations with the United States in 1964 after clashes between Panamanian students and U.S. troops in the Canal Zone.

Music Awards

ROCK HILL, S.C. - The Winthrop College School of Music is now taking applications for Winthrop Music Scholars awards. The college will grant $4,000 scholarships in annual stipends of $1,000 renewable for a maximum of four years.

For full details on admission to Winthrop and on applying for scholarships, write to: Office of Admissions, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C., 20733 or call 803/323-2191.

. Application deadline is Feb. 17.

Drama Auditions

CORAL GABLES, FLA. - The University of Miami, Flordia, De-{^rtment of Drama will hold auditions in Georgia and North Carolina for entering students for the fall of 1985.

In North Carolina, auditions will be held at Holiday Inn, 2707 Little Rock Rd., Charlotte from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5.

High school students wishing more information are to call Robert i^nkrom at 305/384-4474, Coral Gables.

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ECU Students: $3.00 - General Public: $4.00 Call 757-6390

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Immanuel Baptist Church

1101 s. Elm St.

Sunday 7:00 P.M. February 3^ 1985

formance is free and open to the public.

Mrs. Pierce, a local com^wser and music teacher, wrote the piece as a commission from marimbist Mark Shelton, who will be the artist playing the premiere of the work, titled Four Things Which Are Very Wise. He will be assisted by Becky Tyndall.

The title of the four-movements in the composition is taken from verses 24-28 of chapter 30 of Proverbs. Each movement represents a different animal or insect.

Other works to be performed on the program will be Gaetanos Prelude No. 1; Gordon Stouts Etudes for Marimba; Three Technicl Sketches for Marimba, by Margolis; Christopher Deanes Etude for a Quiet Hall; and Three Pieces for Delicate Landscape by Kunugiyama.

Mrs. Pierce is a graduate of Greensboro College and East Carolina University, where she received the M.M. degree in composition.

Shelton, now visiting artist at Wayne Community College, Goldsboro, is a graduate of Louisiana Tech University and ECU, where he received the M. M. degree in percussion performance.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday, Febfuary 3.1965The Western Wind Vocal Ensemble To Perform At ECU Feb. 11

A vocal sextet. The Western Wind, will be in perfornjance in Greenville on Monday, Feti. 11. in a concert to be held at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.

The Western Wind ensemble is being sponsored by the Chamber Festival Series Committee.

Tickets for the concert are priced at $4 and can be purchased at the door or in advance through the Central Ticket Office, telephone

Richard Trommel Junior Recital

Richard Tremmel, a junior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his junior recital in euphonium at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East

757-8611. Hours at the ticket office areKMdaily.

Founded in 1969 as a group dedicated to rekindling interest in a capella singing. Hie Western Wind has performed beftnre audiences throughout ttie U.S. and in Euit^.

They have a^^eared at Lincoln Center, the Library (tf Congress, The Folger Shakespeare Library, the Metn^kan Museum of Art, as well as at universities and colleges such as UCLA and Darmouth.'

In Eurqie, the sextet has taped early and contemporary American vocal music for the West German National Radio at Cologne and has made several tours of nrthern Italy, performing Italian Renaissance plus early and contem

porary American music.

In other engagements. The Western Wind has appeared with the RAI Orchestra and Chorus of Rome, at the Rome Opera, and at Venices opera house, La Fenice. Most! recently, the group premiered Cisar Francks opera, Stradella for La Fenice in an witdoor Venetian setting.

Among recordings by the group, which include award-winning discs, are Early American Vocal Musie, LAmfiparnso, An Old Fashioned Christmas and Happy Journey.

Their repertoire is wide and

varied ranging from Renaissance motets to rocK n roll music of the

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[10 0

THE WESTEKN WIND ... a vocal sextet, will be in performance at S p.m. Monday. Feb. 11 in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets for the

concert are priced at S4 and may be purchased in advance form the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall or at the door prior to the performance hour.

The recital is free and open to the public!

For his program, Tremmel will perform three works Rachmaninoffs Vocalise; Ritual and Celebration by Spears; and Schooleys Toccata.

He will be accompanied by Mike Harris, piano. Bill Chamberlain, tuba, Greg Woods, tuba, and Dale Hair, euphonium.

A resident of Marietta, Ga., Tremmel is a student of Dale Hair.

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7. Do They Know Its Christmas, Band Aid

8. Born In The U.S.A., Bruce Springsteen

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10. I Would Die For You, Prince and the Revolution

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Doskey Recital Set

Henry Doskey. pianist and faculty member of the School of Music. East Carolina University, will be in re

cital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 in the A. J. Flethcer Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

For his recital. Dr. Doskey has chosen compositions by four composers. The first work listed on the program is Haydns Sonata in C minor in three movements; to be followed by "Etudes from Book II by Debussy; the "Scherzo No. 1 in B minor" by Chopin; and after an intermission, the final work of the evening, Liszt's Sonata in B minor.

Doskey earlier performed this recital on Jan. 18 in Allentown, Pa., as part of the Muhlenberg Piano Series in the recital hall at the Muhlenberg Center tor the Arts Paul Empie Theatre.

HENRY DOSKEY

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DAVID LEAN, THE DIRECTOR OF "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO," "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" AND "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI," INVITES YOU TO COME ON

A PASSAGE

lAUiiwiiwu,

R=iSSGETOlNDI

mOtfrfliHiptor. GfnvHI, N.C. Sunday, Febfuary 3.1985 C-15

For Feb. 23 Air Force Concert

MARK PETERSON

LOWELL GRAHAM

TERRY VOSBEIN

Oboist Hawkins, Guest Artists Mathew And Martin

Faculty Trio Recital Monday

The fourth Satiurchty night in Fe^iiary is the scheduled date ci the amva) in Greenville of the United State Air Frarce Tactical Air Command (TAC) Band from Langley Air Ftnrce Base, Virginia.

At 8:00 p.m. Saturday, FdT23, the full complement of the TAC Band will (M^nt a concert for the public in Wright Auditorium on tt East Carolina University campus.

This years Air F(ffce concert is again co-sponsored by the Air Force Res^e Officers Training (ktrps (AfROTC) at East Carolina University and The Daily Reflector.

'There is no admission to be charged for attending the concert; holirever, those planning to attend will be required to secure tickets in advance.

Several points^ of ticket distribution have been arranged. I^ey can be picked up at the AFROTC office on campus, at The Daily Reflector, at Sheppard Memorial Library, and at the Record Bars at both The Plaza and Carolina East Mall.

Tickets will also be available from The Daily Reflector by mail using the order coupons to appear in the Monday, Feb. 4 edition. Persons wanting to order by mail are to send in the coupon accompanied bv a stamped, self-addressed envelope for mail return of the tickets.

The tour pr(^am scheduled for

for Flute.

The Tactical Air Command Band is conducted by Captain Lowell E. Graham, a nave m Greeley, Colorado. A clarinet major, he is a eraduate <rf the University of Nwth-em Colorado with a masters degm in clarinet performance. In 1971 he became director of instrumental music at Colby Conununity College in Colby, Kansas, and in 1974 auditioned for the U.S. Air Force Band Commander Program and was inunediately acc^ted.

Captain Grahams assignments to date have been ones as assistant director of the Air Pwce Band at Lackland AFB, Texas, and conductor and director of the U.S. Air Force String Orchestra and Strolling Strings at Bolling AFB, Washington, D.C. In 1977, he became the first person to be awarded the doctor of musical arts degree in orchestral conducting from Catholic Universi-

Airman First CHass Terry Vosbein of Decatur, Ga. is the arranger for the band. Bef(N% joining the Air Force in 1963, he played bass guitar and arranged for the Te^ Bosbein Trio and other groui in Georgia, Fl(ida and Armona, incuding work for cabaret theatres in Atlanta. He attended N(th Texas State University, the University of Miami and Austin Peay State University.

ty. In 1981 he became commander of the

the Feb. 23 performance at Wright

tyles

A faculty recital featuring oboist ;; David Hawkins with guest musicians : Jane K. Mathew, soprano and Sher-rill V. Martin, pianist, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Feb.

4 in the A., J. Fletcher Recital Hall ; on the E^st Carolina University : campus.

The recital is free and open to the ; public on a first-come, first-seated *- basis.

: Hawkins is a faculty member of

; the ECU School of Music. The two : wests, Ms. Mathew and Martin, are : faculty members at UNC-

Wilmington.

For their program, the trio has I chosen compositions by five com-: posers. The program will open with ; four pieces by J. S. Bach Gott

versorget alies leben, from Can-

tata 187, Herr, der du sark und r riachtig bist, from Cantata 10, ; Sinfonia, and Seufzer, Tranen,

Kummer, Not, both from Cantata

21.

' The Bach pieces will be followed by Vivaldis Domine Deus, ; Gloria; Handels Chi tintende, 1 Berenice; and pieces frmn F.D.A. Philidors Le Marechal Ferrant and Sancho Panca dans son ile.

The final selection on the program : are five songs from R. Vaughan ; Williams Ten Blake Songs for : Voice and Oboe, Infant Joy,

: The Shepherd, Eternity, The I Divine Image, and The Piper.

! Guest soprano Jane Mathew is an : assistant professor of voice and ; piano at UNC-Wilmington. She holds ; degrees from the University of Nebraska, the University of Iowa,

and Indiana University. Ms. Mathew : has performed extensively in solo : recitals and with orhcestras.

Mondays recital program was ' also presented Friday in the King Hall Auditorium at UNC-Wilmington.^

represents a wide range of styl and time periods.

Among compositions slated for the program are ones by Leonard Bernstein, Hector Berlioz, Charles Griffe, Johannes Brahms and Igor Stravinsky on the first part of the program. Following an intermission, music to be performed will include pieces by Henry Fillmore, Johann Straus, Glenn Miller, Floyd E. Werle, Edwin Goldman, and Samuel Wards America the Beautiful.

SSgt Donald W. Hedrick is to be the flute soloist for Griffes Poem

Air Force Band of the Golden Gate at Travis AFB, Calif., and has commanded the TAC Band since July, 1984.

Deputy commander and assistant conducter is 2nd Lt. Mark R. Peterson, a native of Joliet, 111. who was commissioned in 1983. Prior to entering the Air Force, he served as director of baiids.^t a hi^ school in Illinois. He holds uhdergraduate and graduate degrees fr^ the Northwestern University Schdol of Music, Evanston, Illinois and is a woodwind major_

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Grants Awarded WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts has announced grants totaling $668,000 to support the creation, development and production of new works of American opera and musical theater.

Forty grants amounting to $518,000 were awarded through the New American Works category. The remaining 11, totaling $150,000, were Producers Grants.

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TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 3,1945

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing).

Served As Judges

1. DontFenceMeln(lO)

2. There Goes That Song Again (9)

3. Accentuate The Positive (3)

4.1 Dream Of You (9)

5. Im Making Believe (14)

6. Evelina (1)

7. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart (3)

8. SleighrideinJuly(l)

9. More And More (2)

CHARLOTTE - Two members of the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music; Dr. Charles Bath, professor and chairman of the keyboard faculty at ECU, and David Hawkins, assistant professor, were two of a panel of three judges serving on the 30th Annual Young Artists Auditions held inQharlotte recently, sponsored by thfe Charlotte Symphony Womens Association.

Students competed in two divisions, junior and senior.

In addition to Bath and Hawkins, the other judge was Dr. Peter Paul Fuchs of the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra.

Top Country

Years After You, John Conlee How Blue, Rebe McEntire Fire Ip The Night, Alabama Me Against The Night, Crystal Gayle

5. A Place To Fall Apart, Merle Haggard

6. Something In My Heart, Ricky Skaggs

7. Make My Life With You, The

! rSPWTniimin

8. (Jot No Reason Now For Goin Home, Gene Watson

9. Aint She Somethin Else, Conway Twitty

10. The Best Year Of My Ufe, Eddie Rabbitt

OF GREENVILLE 756-6000

Harrison

Fbrd

John

Book.

A big city cop.

A sznaU country boy :They have nothing in common ...but a murder.

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C-1t The Daily Rftector. GreenviHe, N.C. jSwnday, February 3.1985

New Breed Of British* Actors

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON {AP) - A Richard III on crutches? A Hamlet who encounters the ghost inside himself, ct^|jging vdce and demeanor to summon up a {tontom within?

These performances by Antony Sher and Jonathan Pryce are more experimental and physical

approachs to stage acting. They ritish

represent a new breed of Britisf actor, one who is more socially committed than his or her genteel forbears.

The modem British actor works harder, takes more risks and really wants to find out what the play means. said Sir Peter Hall, director of the National Theater, in a recent lecture.

When I started out (in the 1950s), the norm was a well-bred and gentlemanly caution, said the 54-year-old Hall, who stages as many as four productions a year. ^

Now, the actors say to the director, 'What are you bringing to us? What can you say to us? They argue and take risks, which they didnt do 30 years ago.

Hall said this argumentative grappling with a text does not exist in a vacuum, butreflects a society that embraces tumults, conflicts, contradictions.

The actor is. like any of us, very much of his time, said Hall.

In a tough, post-punk era like ours, youre going to get actors who reflect that, agreed Michael Billington, theater critic of I^ndons Guardian newspaper.

The drawing room plays of the 50s demanded gentlemanly actors, Billington said in an interview. Now, we have a much tougher, proletarian play which requires actors who are less physically inhibited.

Billington praised Shers power-ful physical image a*s Shakespeares villainous Richard, currently in the Royal Shakespeare Companys repertory at Stratford-Upon-Avon.

Calling the crutch-wielding, spidery Sher the fastest thing on four legs, Billington said the actor uses the disability to become more athletic than anyone on the stage. He shows the things that handicap Richard not as minuses, but as pluses.

Billington said Sher managed the seemingly impossible. and cast off the shadow which Laurence Olivier threw over the role both on stage and in the 1955 film with Claire Bloom.

John Peter, theater critic for The Sunday Times of London, said Olivier Is largely responsible for the current freedom of actors.

He brought a terrific physical agility and athletic and animal magnetism to playing classical roles, said Peter, arguing that Oliviers personal influence is as important as any impact made by foreign acting and directing styles. Peter cited the influence of the late acting coach Lee Strasberg, the Russian teacher and theoretician Stanislavski and the Marxist German playwright Bertolt Brecht in opening the British theater up to outside influences.

Brecht hit all of us in England like a thunderbolt, added Hall. In

Iron Gates For Jacksons

LOS ANGELES (AP) - No more peeking at Michael Jacksons house.

For several years the main tourist attraction in suDurban Encino has been the compound of singer Michael Jackson and his family on Hayvenhurst Avenue. As many as 30 fans stand across the street each day. gazing through iron grille gates at a long driveway leading to the residence.

Last week, the Jacksons erected a solid iron gate with no view of whats behind. That hasnt stopped the fans from congregating, ever hopeful of seeing their idol depart in his limousine.

Ava Makes TV Debut LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ava Gardner has become the latest screen legend to make her television series debut.

Miss Gardner joins CBS Knots Landing as William Devanes mother and Howard Duffs wife. She will make the first of about seven appearances on the series on Thursday, Feb. 28.

The actress, who starred in such films as Once Touch of Venus, Show Boat, Mogambo and Night of the Iguana, will also be seen this spring in the NBC miniseries, A.D.

Orchestra Debuts PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Soprano Renata Scotto and tenor Lan^ Bartolini will make their Philadelphia Orchestra debuts Jan. 26 at the Academy of Musics 128th anniversary concert.

Philadelphia music director-conductor Riccardo Muti will also be rejoining the orchestra aftor a series

d conducting engagements In Eu

the post-World War II decorated theater, he gave us an undecorated theater alli^ with a great saise (tf social respc^ibility.

Peter said a strong social context is seen in actors such as 9ier and Piyce - the celebrated Royal Court Tneater Hamlet Of I960 who starred on Broadway in Accidental Death'of an Anarchist, by Italian leftist Dario Fo.

Actors are prepared to get involved in a production where their earnings will be lower in order to work with the Royal Court and the (Royal Shakespeare Company) and satisfy their social commitment, Peter said.

With the shifting theatrical emphasis on actors social and physical awareness, common concern was expressed that long honored vocal skills not get lost in the process.

Theres a feeling now that craft and technique are in some way an . imposition because youre not using yourself, said Hall, aware of a threat to the classical' tradition embodied by such actors asthe late Ralph Richardson.

Actors in their 20s seem to be quite apprehensive about speaking verse. They dont know what the rules are, said Billington. You

dont actually hear as many memorable, aesthetically beautiful speaking vmces (as you used to).

Richard ODonoghue, administratw-registrar at the Royal Academy of Dramatk: Art, Londons prestigious acting school, saw a danger (tf the actws voice being nested in favor of other aspects. Were making a particular effort to make sure we (ton t lose it.

The objwt is to expose an actor in his training to all kinds of styles, said ODonoghue. The Royal Academys graduates include Glenda Jackson, and, mtnre recently, Lisa Eichhorn, Ben Cross and Pryce.

The Edwardian, gentlemanly period (of acting) persisted up to the beginning of World War II (after which) further education grants became available, opening the doors to all walks of life, said 0D(HU^ue, adding that the Royal Academy never resisted the changes that began in the 50s and exist today.

Everybody was suddenly thinking, Now we ve got the freedom, we mi^t as well use it, he said.

The truth inside the actor has not changed and does not change, said Hall. What changes is the means of expression.

NEW BEGINNING - The rock group Deep Purple, founded in England in 1968, after deep sixing in 1976, is back together. The group has a new album, Perfect Strangers, and has commenced with a world tour.

Group members, left to right, are: Ian Gillan. Jon Lord." Ian Paice, Roger Glover and Ritchie Blackmore. (AP Laserphoto)

Fir 15 WNki

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!

Sun^.

Also making his Philadelphia debut will be vicdinist Eugene Fodor, the first American vicdii^t to win a prize in Moscows Tchaikovsky Comp((ditioainl974.

Bartolini and Miss Scotto will sing arias of Verdi, Giordano and Puc-cini. . *' .

Th Daily Reftector, Greanvllle, N.q Sunday, Fbrury 3,1986 0.-|

... a fine network of small twigs growing from the limbs surface plant reflections, create a tranquil scene that of this tree overhanging the ponds surface, coupled with borders on the impressionistic.

Shore Travels Around A Country Pond

Country ponds are restful places for casual, slow-paced exploration. The smooth-water surface of a pond mirror images the structures of trees, vines and shrubs growing at waters edge, the larger ones leaning out toward the morning or afternoon light. The stillness is periodically broken by the splash of a fish breaking the surface in pursuit of food; the notes of a hidden bird bursting into song, sometimes followed by a brief glimpse of the bird as he ^ flashes into view and then is gone.

The photographs on this page were made during an hours walk around the shores of Murrays Mill Pond, located in a rural area near the village of Samaria in Nash County. The, pond is one of eastern North Carolinas oldest, and was created by the construction of a dam that once provided power for the operation of a grist mill, a mill no longer in use.

: r hania M over Um pondi ofiter luiftce, ereatog Itorironti^angemeiit.

... the bark of a beech tree bears the notation of two 1984 visitors. This painted-on graffiti is a contemporary departure from the traditional method 1 of carving into the farees hirk.

I'mm.

0-2 The Daily Retlector, Greenvme. in.u._aunOay. hebruyy 3.1985

Ctamsm^wd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Strong purple

6Lance

II Peter Rabbit author

12 Green need

14 Star in the Eagle

15 Write cryptograms

IfiSault-

Marie

17 Bumps

19 Author Anais

20 Care for

22 Crimson

23 Singa la Ella

24 Uncertain conjunction

26 Capacity units

28 l^gniappe

30 The Raven writer

31 AMA members

35 Uses S3 Mail order II Operators

incisors name

39 Pale 54 Lock

40 Dine DOWN

42 Noted phil-1 Liquefied osopher .2 Be

43 Actress present Farrow 3 Actress

44 Frequently Hagen

46 -Got a 4 Gold find Secret

47 Bearish 49 Nasty

fellow

51 Cherry worker

52 Lingo

5 Misstep

6 Accelerate

7 Plays on words

8 Catchall aU)r.

9 Immediately

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

mm rjfm

2-2

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

ion lllinguini, e.g. ISLeases 18 Society girl 21 Absent- ' minded 23 Arab figure 25 Bravo or Lobo 27 Blubber 29 Favors

31 Block

32 Egyptian god

33 Pure

34 Posed

36 Pollutes

37 Is jealous of

38 Navigate 41 Entice

44 Rara avis

45 Proximate 48CaU-

day 50 Had brunch

CRYPTOQUn 2-2

MUHNUE EDNHMZH NA DNMX DZWE

HLXZL JLRZX EL MZUHA EJZ HLRZW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GIRLS DANDY CAKE-BAKING CONTEST IS A ROLLER DERBY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 King Fedtures Syndicate, Inc

The Quiz

Answers On D-16

the quiz is part of this NEWSPAPER'S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

WorMscope

(10 points lor tach quostlon answorMi corraclly)

1 Son Senn, on the right, who leads the Khmer Peoples Liberation Front, recently visited a refugee center in Thailand. He spoke with many (CHOOSE ONE: Laotian, Cambodian) refugees who have fled their homes during the guerrilla war now being waged against Vietnamese occupation troops.

2 Brazils electoral college recently chose that nations first civilian president since the army took over the country in

a-1%4 b-1972 c-1980

3 France recently sent 1,0(X) more troops to the South Pacific island of (CHOOSE ONE: New Caledonia, New Hebrides) to help quell unrest there by Melanesian separatists.

4 General chairman of the loint Chiefs of Staff, recently announced the United States plans to sell modern antisubmarine warfare equipment to China.

5 The Interior Department has placed 46 rrwre species, including the giant panda, on the endangered species list. In the wild, the giant panda lives only in (CHOOSE ONE: China, lapan).

Matdiwoms

(2 potnta lor oach corroct match)

1-murky a-old gun

2-murmur b-rebellion

>-musket c-wild horse

4-mustang d-soft; low sound

5-mutiny e-gloomy

PPOPieNalGh/SiiortiigM

(S pohtta for tach corroct anaatar)

1 Americans recently remembered the 56th birthday of slain civil rights leader

Next year, his birthday becomes a federal holiday.

2 Charles "Commando" Kelly died recently at age 64. He received the (CHOOSE ONE: Medal of Honor, Purple Heart) for killing 40 German soldiers during a battle in Italy in World War II.

3 Quarterback Dan Marino and running back Eric Dickerson recently were among NFL players named as Players of the Year. Marino set a new season record of (CHOOSE ONE: 34,48) touchdown passes in 1964.

4 )ohn McEnroe recently defeated Ivan Lendl to win the Volvo Masters tennis title. It was the fifth consecutive year that (CHOOSE ONE: Lendl, McEnroe) was in the finals.

MNtmme

(IS paMi M you can ManWy Ma panon In lha nawa)

I hold an important position in 6,n-gress. Recently, I said thera-.|was a good chance for a deficit-reduction plan this year, but f'no chance" for a tax in-aease. Who am I, and what is my position in Congress?

YOUR tCORf: SI la 188priMi-TOR8COM:

SI la W pahua - Ewaeam 71 le 88 pelniB - Oae* ei-lt pplali - F*.

,iM. m

5 Runner (CHOOSE ONI: Mary Decker, Joan Benoit) recently competed in a 2,000-meter race in Los Angeles, it was her first competition sit ce she was injured at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE TEN OF SPADES

: DEAR READERS: We have had ny requesU over the yeare for th^ hands we consider to be oar favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we fr devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we will go back to our weekly question and answer col-kmn.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH V; 4754

: <;?KQ9

0 AKQJ6 63

EAST

109 <i75432 0 1083

1072

WEST

A82 5?86 0 74

AKJ985

SOUTH

KQJ63 <^AJ10 0 952

04 The bidding:

South West 14 2 4

2 4 3 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

North East 2 0 Pass

4 4 Pass

The Ten of Spades was appearing before the Adjudication Board of the Association of Playing Cards. It was his contention that he was being unfairly treated 'by another member of the Association, the Eight of Spades.

In an impassioned plea to the Board, the Ten stated his case. It is seldom that we tens, the lowest of the honor cards, achieve something noteworthy in our own right. And I consider it unethical of my associate, the Eight, to claim credit for my play.

Not that he and his owner did not play their part in the scheme of things. Indeed, I am prepared to aid-mit that it was brilliant defense on the part of West that allowed me to play my role. Nevertheless, without me, there would have been no dazzling defense.

Our opponents had reached four spades on the auction shown. There was nothing unusual about the auction-it would have occurred at most bridge tables. West realized that his partner was not going to produce anything in the way of high cards, so the only place to establish the setting trick was in the trump suit.

"Accordingly, West cashed his two top clubs and then did what ;many might consider a bridge crime ;4-he gave declarer a ruff-and-sluff by leading a third club. Declarer Truffed on the table and led a trump Ho the nine, jack and ace. West con- ;tinued with his brilliantly conceived pilan by giving declarer another ruff-sluff, only this time my owner 'also ruffed with me a classic up-!percut. Declarer was forced to over-Huff with the queen, and now the Eight of Spades was promoted to the setting trick.

"After the game, the reporters -hovered around the Eights locker. -The next day, the newspapers were full of his exploits and not even so :much as a passing mention of me.

; I do not begrudge the Eight his naoment of glory. I only feel that he could at least have acknowledged my part in this affair, and I think a 'public apology is in order.

School

Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this : week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - Hamburger steak, rice with gravy, fried okra, fruit

cup, milk.

-TUESDAY - Lasagna, tossed : salad, dressing, applesauce, french bread, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, iashed potatoes with gravy,

seasoned collards, hot rolls, milk.

I THURSDAY Tacos, lettuce and tomato, taco sauce, baked beans, !milk.

*! FRIDAY Fish sandwiches,

tartar sauce, french fries, catsup,

coleslaw, milk.

* Menus for Greenville schools this ' week, as announced, are:

*: MONDAY - Pepper steak, carrot taisin salad, seasoned green beans, 1 school baked roll, milk.

TUESDAY - Cheeseburger, tirench fries, coleslaw, apple turn-

* flver, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chick filet, ^ potato salad, seasoned mixed vege-

tables, doughnut, milk, t: THURSDAY - "

Pizza, tossed cherry crisp, french fries,

Oiilk.

4: FRIDAY - Veal

lialad.

iaj

patty 0.....

fried squash, eoMcie, milk.

on bun.

DIXIE

With

Over

everyday

LOW

PRICES!

(Our Price Printout Proven It)

Plus

RED HOT WEEKLY SPECIALS!

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE UNTRIMMED

GRAIN FED WESTERN WHOLE RIB EYES

0^4 The Daily ReTlectof. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, February 3,1985

ViSwitching Home Fuels May Be Costly

By CII.WGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Your latest heating bill, and ads trumpeting super-efficient high-tech home heating equipment may have you thinking of switching fuels.

But before you do. remember that behind all the advertising hoopla is competition for your dollar, since deregulation and abundant supplies have narrowed the price gaps between gas, oil and electricity, making the choice between them harder

.Also, consider this: the Consumer Energy Council of America has called fuel switching one of the least effective wavs to reduce consumer energy bills.

The council's 198U report insists that setting back the thermostat, caulking, adding insulation, storm doors and windows, and other energy savers will probably return the investment twice as fast as switching from oil to gas.

" As for current gas systems, the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs found in 1984 that most gas furnaces can* be upgraded to 75 percent efficiency with a tune-up costing under S4. and the cost will be recovered in just six months of savings.

Cleaning and adjusting the pilot assembly, tuning the thermostat, lubricating moving parts, replacing dirty filters and vacuuming up debris were among 15 steps homeowners could take to save without trading in their furnace.

Besides the relative cost of fuel, convenience and perceptions of safety, cleanliness and efficiency bear on the decision to switch, as do type, size and location of your house. You would also have to look at the cost of installing and running compatible equipment such as blowers or ducts for a forced-air system, and the cost of maintenance and repair.

Switching or replacement might make sense in the case of older furnaces, which are likelier to be oversized and inefficient and in need of replacement. Another reason might be the condition of the heat exchanger, a vital component of a gas or oil furnace. Over time the exchangers wills may corrode or crack, pertiaps allowing smdke,G|prbon mtmoxide to leak inside thehouse. .

For around $500, you can rev up an aging system in the 55-65 percent range by 15 percent or so with a retrofit job and an u^raded heat exchanger, but replacing the heat exchanger is usually Impractical. Another dubious choice is sticking withan aging system converted a while back from oil to gas.

You could replace your present forced-air furnace with one of the new high-tech models, but Changing Times suggests that you be sure to match capacity to your needs in order to avoid paying too much for efficiency.

The most accurate method of rating furnaces is called the annual fuel utilization efficiency (AFUE) percentage. A system rated 93 percent AFUE converts 93 cents of your fuel dollar into heat. The seller must make available details of performance and figures for comparing one makers efficiency rating with anothers.

You can get an estimate of your homes heat loss from a contractor or utility. By law, utilities must do comprehensive energy audits, with cost-efficient suggestions, for homeowners who want them. They can tell you if an energy improvement will get you a federal or state tax credit.

Use their figures with the energy-guide data supplied by the dealer (this may already be done for you on the product label) and you can get a good idea of annual operating costs and about how long it will take to recoup the price of a new system.

As a rule of thumb, an investment in efficiency taking seven years or longer to get back is no bargain, says the New Jersey Department of Energy, which uses factors applicable to the Mid-Atlantic stat^.

Bluing 90 percent-plus efficiency could pay off for families that plan to stay in their home fOT many years ahead. ^

Where winter temperatures often hover between 30-40 degrees Fahrenheit, a heat pump a combination heating-cooling system -- may be your best bet electrically. It collects heat outdoors and pumps it into the hoUse. The heat pump delivers double or triple the amounts of energy it ses. It is always less expiensive to operate than electric-resistance heat and frequently costs less than gas or oil. In colder climates heat pumps are installed with conventional backup heat. ,

If you decide to upgrade or switch systems, deal only with a licensed contractor (where licensing is required), and get several bids. A contractor serious about his good name may belong to the Air Conditioning Contractors of America or organizations representing local heating installers. You may want'a contractor who has had experience with houses similar to yours.

Get the details of the proposed work in writing. Have the terms of the warranty spelled out, usually one year for labor and varying periods for parts. The relative newness of the super-efficient, high tech equipment makes it all the more important to ask about the warranty.

Be wary of a dealer who wants to install ^uipment of identical capacity, and especially without a check of alterations or energy savers already added. A bid several hundred dollars under other proposals on a furnace or off by half a ton on a heat-pump systems capacity (not yet AFUE rated) might warrant a call to the local Better Business Bureau or consumer protection office.

AN YOUR HOM

The Brookhill

Cozy Plan Stresses Family Living . . .

Covering onl\ 1.04.^ square ieei ot living space, this compact design maximizes space tor tam-ily .ictnities. The comtortably large living room is backed by a well-planned family room open to the kitchen and featuring a handy garage entrance .Sliding glass doors enlarge the family R'oni to the terrace, which prom

iscs outdoor barbecues and a natural setting for childrens play. Two bedrooms are equally convenient to the full bath, and storage areas are outlined tor garage and kitchen

AREA First floor Garage

SQ. FT. 1,043 458

TERRACE

20 0"X 10. CC

TJ'-i

KITCHEN

IS-J''X8'.2'

I FAMILT |L

^ ROOM

^ I2-8XI4-Z'

2.CAR GARAGE 21'. 3"x 20' O'"

APRON

DRIVE

EIVING ROOM I6'-0"X 14'- 0"

WALK

SO'- 0"

to OROFR PLANS FOR THK BR(X)kHILL

_ 5 sts 1 Minimum l onst. Pk(.l____

1 sel (.Studs Pkg.i ..............

CAtA:

.....$70

.....$35

cie

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT I .P S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOl NT ENn.OSFD

1 uu thiK hniisp in fhr

Name of Nnvspaper

\um<> >

Cits & Slate

Zip

Make check or monev order pavaUe to and send to: IMTED FF.ATl RE SYNDIC ATE iDEPT. 6-A 200 Park Avenue. New Yirk. N.Y. 10166

Organization Keys Kitchen

By The Associated Press

Organization is the key to efficiency in the kitchen, says Ann Guilfoyle. author of "Home Free: The No-Nonsense Guide to House Care."

Miss Guilfoyle offers the following kitchen storage guidelines to help you cut down on time spent inil kitchen chores ^

- If something is used in only one place, keep it there. A colander, for example, is generally related to wal. Store it by the sink

- Keep movable objects close to *tere they are used first in food prepa.'^atwD Some pots and pans should find a home by the stove, but the ccrffee pot and vegetable steamer are needed first at the sink. Casseroles and baking tins belong near the work counter where ingre-dieots are assembied

- Hhec placement is optional, ore objects where they are used most freqaraUy l^hen swnethmg aiwayi yboas to be needed in two pboes. get a dupicate of that Item.

- Tayaagb used tofetfaer should go together 'Abtt the coffee pot is stored witJa the coffee and its measurer, ooflee-flsdkjo^ faeoomes a smpe, ooe-siep<^KratMO

- FrequeadJy used lemtk siaottld be isxmkt If ym ueed tiae tn

nunberof smailer htmls llttt mm, be removed beisre jMM o let ut 4he big bowl. Save cmmum hwagwn for tools ttet are in emotact Uym an 4Mit o

space, consider the new plastic-covered wire grids that offer flexible storage advantages and are easily washed, unlike pegboard, which is a grease trap.'

On The House

By .ANDY LANG Ap Newsfeatures No matter how skilled you are as a do-it-yourselfer, you must be very wary* about doing electrical work. Not only is electricity dangerous if you do not know what you are doing, but working with it is often forbidden by local or national codes.

The No. 1 rule, therefore, in contemplating an electrical installation or repair is whether it is permitted by law. If you ignore that rule, you may void your home insurance or you may start a fire or

you may be injured or killed.

What you should do, whether or not you plan any electrical work, is to know something about it; most especially, something about the safety measures necessary to keep you out of trouble. Here are some things to remember to keep you from getting a shock:

Before you begin working on any electrical line, be sure to halt the flow of electricity going through it. This means removing the fuse that controls that circuit or, if your house

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I soon will be putting down a concrete patio at the rear of my house. I have worked with concrete before, but this time I want to try something I have never done. I want to make the concrete a grayish color. I have heard there are nts and is ther some special way I can avoid any trouble?

A. - Everything you have heard is correct. But you should not have a problem because you have chosen gray as the color of the concrete. All you have to do is. to be sure you purchase the kind of portland cement for your mixture which will produce a gray color. Usually it is marked gray," but to be sure, confirm it with your dealer. Sometimes. if you do not check the writing on the bag or ask, you will get a white Portland cement and sometimes the gray. If you want the concrete to come out white or you intend to add a mineral oxide pigment to give it a color, you need the white portland cement.

' Q. My grandfather used to tell me about getting an especially good stain on pine wood with tobacco. I have some staining to do on pine, and I have been wondering about what he told me. Have you ever heard about a tobacco stain?

A. Yes, but never having tried it. I can onljMell you what I know without making any recommendation A plug of chewing tobacco is placed in a one-quart bottle along with a pint of ammonia. Forget about it for 10 days, then take it outside, remove the cover and let the ammonia fumes escape. As I understand it. it is ready to use in a few hours, but the liquid must be strained through cheesecloth or something similar to get rid of any

Q. What are winter injury and sunscald* (K.P.. Raleigh)

A. Winter injury occurs during sub-freezing temperatures, especially when water in the soil is frozen, making it unavailable* for the roots to absorb. Plants continue to transpire water from their leaves, especially if it is sunny and windy. When more water is transpired than the plant can absorb, desiccation - the drying up of leaves and plant parts occurs. This is winter injury It is more common on broad-leaved evergreens than on conifers or deciduous plants. Preventive measures include watering the plants well before the ground freezes, mulching, and protecting the plants from drying winds and bright sun while the ground is frozen. Sunscald is a form (rf injury that occurs in winter It is particularly noticeable on young trees planted where daytime heat is high, such as beside a wall that reflects sun Tender brk on a southern surface warms much more than on a northern surface, and when freezing temperatures occur in the evening, the bark on the trees may split Insects and aiseases may then enter these splits aod cause further troiAle .Sunscald on trees can be prevented by wrapping the iruoks with a (MmnmcuWy available tree wrap obtainable at garden stores

Q When IS KiUx Mty ta North CaroMoa? (IC.T., Gastonia)

A Arbor Day m North Carolma has been designated as the first Friday ioMowiog March 15 In that tails on March 22. Arbor Day was k^lly ^ tiw state legtflatureifiHif?. ^

le^l

tobacco particles. It can then be used just as a regular stain. Sounds a bit messy, but I knew a man who swore by it. Nevertheless, test it first.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained

has circuit breakers, pushing the breaker to the off position. There are two ways to do this. One is to kill the electricity to the line you are planning to work on. The other is kill the electricity to the entire house. Shut off the electricity to the whole house if you have any doubt as to which fuse or breaker controls w'hich line. Better yet. get a voltage tester you can use just before you start the electrical **epair. It will tell you whether that particular line is alive or what is called "hot. A double precaution is to tape a note to the fuse or circuit box warning anybody else in the house not to replace the fuse or reset the breaker.

No matter what you are doing, even removing a fuse or shutting off a circuit breaker, never stand on a damp floor. If necessary, stand on a dry wooden board.

Do not use an aluminum ladder, especially near entrance wires.

Dont touch anything that can be a ground for electricity, such as a water or gas pipe.

See that everyone in the house knows how to pull a plug from an outlet. It is done by pulling outward on the plug, not by holding on to the wire and tugging.

If you see any damage to an

electric cord or plug, remove it from the outlet and replace or repair it. Dont plan to fix it later. If you cant do it right away, get the cord and whatever it is connected to out of sight so no one can plug it in again.

Do not use a radio or any other electric appliance in the bathroom or near a sink or tub or wherever there is water.

When a fuse blow's or a circuit breaker trips, it is usually because there is too much power being drawn from one circuit. Whatever the reason, you have to replace the fuse or reset the breaker. These are things you should practice (replacing and resetting) when there is no electrical trouble. Once you have corrected the condition that caused the trouble, you have no problem 'with the breaker, which merely has to be moved to the "on position.

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY CO.

BioGuard

COMPLETE LINE OF CHEMICALS & POOL SUPPLIES ALSO

SVVIM.MlNd l*(MU. SKRVK F: FREE W ATER ANALYSIS /

I 355-7121 I

Bells Fork, Highway 43

Landing the Right Employee Is a Challenging Game!

The brightest employees dont always land on your square. So : dont leave finding the best person for the job up to chancel : Advertise your job opening in classified! ;

Every day real winners well-trained, intelligent, enthusiastic . job seekers look to classified for new career opportunities. ' Be there when they make their move!

CALL NOW! 752-6166

' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

V '.4

Astronauts To Try Toys

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 3,1985 P-5

WASHINGTON (AP) - During the long hours aloft on the next space shuttle flight, crew member David Griggs will while ,jiway the time with a yo-yo, presumably doing walking the dog and sleepers and, of course, round the world.

Commander Karol J. Bobko will occupy himself with a spinning top and a gyroscope.

Rhea Seddon likes Slinky and jacks. Jeffrey Hoffman will play with magnetic marbles, a little red car and hell try juggling whatevers handy.

And pilot Donald E. Williams has chosen a toy

mouse, named The Rat Stuff.,

This may serve to shore up a popular )erception that astronauts are just grown-up [ids. But its ailin the name of science. Kid science.

Dr. Carolyn Sumners, director of astronomy and physics of the University of Houston museum, has been looking for ways to help young people understand an environment without gravity. Or, for that matter, to help them understand gravity.

PEANUTS

hOU,' can you tell UUMICH BOOT GOES ON WHICH FOOT?

I HATE ZIPPERS.' OH HOU) I HATE ZIPPERS!

Anp mittens! HOUI CAN YOU TELL WHERE THE THUMBS 60 ?!

IN THE GENERAL COUitT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN M. SMITH, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HavlM qualified as Executrix Es..............

of the Estafe of HERMAN M SMITH, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

ring c

against the Estate of HERMAN /W SMITH to present them to

I U)A5N'T MAPE FOR WINTEi^

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,

B.C.

1985.

EDITH M, SMITH Route 1, Box 844 Griffon, NC 28530 Executrix of the Estate of Herman M. Smith, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 January 27; February 3, 10, 17, 1985

ALUAAlNlM fn9IL

A THAT

^T)3Me>HT-MAM IN A Cot/Wf Team.

NOTICE

On February 5, 1985 at 7:00 P.M. the Village of Simpson will conduct a public hearing at the

Philllppi Educational Building ........i of

to amend project activities its FY-83 Community Devel opment Block Grant awarded by the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development. All inter ested citizens are invited to attend and offer comments re garding the proposed program changes.

January25; February 3,1985

NUBBIN

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, B0X 894B 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 9264 F646757 by Sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing March 5, 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

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply to the hearing lor 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

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Proper^, formerly owned by Glenn C. James, located south of Greenville. NC on State Road #1411.

This property will be sold as one property.

Property located on State Road #1411 approximately 1.5 miles south of Greenville, North Carolina in the Belvoir Township of Pitt County. Con sists of 25.9 acres of land, more or less, more particularly de scribed in the Deed filed on the 12th day of October, 1984. in Book P53. Page 532, at the Pitt County Registry. Greenville, NC

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration. 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834, until Friday, Febru ary 22, 1985 at 5.00 o'clock p m and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Ad ministration. Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. North Carolin 27601, on Thurs day, February 28, 1985 at 1:30 o'clock p.m , Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government re serves the right to reject any and all bids

TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and three-quarters percent (10 1*%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep tance by the Government.

For inspection of the pro perty, information, and bid forms, contact Mr Bert M. Hall. Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: (919) 752 2035

"PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1 Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10, "Invitation. Bid, and Acceptance" Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10

2 If the bids received are for fhe same amount, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid required financing by FmHA

3. Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA fi nance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 465 10, a current finan cial statement and a pro forrea statement indicating their re

armers Home Administra tion properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin." February 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 1985

012

AMC

1977 GREMLIN, six cylinder, three speed, $750 752 1705

1979 RENEGADE CJ5. V 8.

speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577,after 5p m

1981 JEEP CJ5, 8 cylinder, very clean, 40,000 miles Best offer Lots of extras 752 3402

013

Buick

1978 BUICK SKYLARK. $1995

752 7636 Dealer .10O28D

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Newport Lpw mileage Fair condition $400 Call John, evenings 758 7801

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE OMNI Excellent condition $2500 Call work 757 6360, home 749 1371

018

Ford

1981 BUICK ELECTRA, diesel, 4 door $4900 Call 758 0135 after 5pm

1983 BUICK REGAL, very good condition, very clean, 38,000 miles Call 756 9912. after 12

014

Cadillac

002

PERSONALS

FOR SALE: 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville, new diesel engine, cream colored with leather interior, show room condition $6995 355 2763

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 Mali. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS.

Stokes Highway 903, Used cars and trucks We can locate the car you desire Call 752 7636 from 10 to 6

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free I 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

1980 BUICK LESABRE, 2 door. $3895.

1979 FORD LTD. 2 door, S2495 1978 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic Landau, $2695

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS. 4

door,$1695

1976 BUICK LESABRE, 4 door.

$1685.

1977 BUICK SKYHAWK, $1285

1980 FORD FAIRMONT. 2 door. $2250

AAA Sales 1620 North Greene Street 752 6575

015

Chevrolet

1971 4 DOOR NOVA, low mile age. needs body work $300 or best offer Call 758 3068

1974 CAPRICE, good trans portation, $400 752 1705

1977 NOVA. Excellent condi lion Newly painted Dove gray with red interior AM'FM stereo and air Call after 5 and weekends 756 6833 .

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu V6, air, stereo, power steering, 44,000 miles Call 756 9970 or 752 7556

1980 CITATION, 1 owner automatic air, AM FM, $2000 752 5455, after 5 30

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door hat chback, white AM FM, 5 speed, 33,000 miles $3900 firm Call 753 3689, after 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD GRANADA 1976. 4 door, tolly equipped, garage kept, like new. must sell $1650 Call 758 8136

1978 THUNDERBIRD, power steering, power brakes, AM-'FM, good condition, $1650 or best offer 746 2657 or 756 0975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

For the montn ol February we are offering special discounts on furniture retmishing Let us do the hard work such as stripping the old finish and sanding, or we will do the whole lOb including repairs and refinishing Let us restore those family heirlooms Duality workmanship and prompt service is our first concern Call us for free estimates or save pickup and delivery charges by bringing your piece of furniture to our retm-; ishing department

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

STATON Bi.VD INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE. N.C PHONE 758-4188

A privat* non-prolit community td orgtniMiion dodicaltd to IM training and amptoymant of handF cappad individala.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Executive Secretary fcr television station. Requires excellent organization, communication and secretarial skills. Some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions.

Send resume and salary requirements to: General Manager WNCT-TV P.O. Box 898 Greenville, N.C. 27835

love someone, world... through

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

9)1

mm.0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 3.1985

018

Ford

! 024

Foreign

H FORD PINTO economic or excellent condition new tires 746 6133 before 5pm 524 4000etter 5p m

m ~GR aTi ADAT'm el a TlTc

silver Automatic air condi tioninq 752 6027 alter 7pm

m2 HONDA PRELUDE Take up payments Excellent condi tion 746 4432

m2 TOYOTA Tercel, tan with

tan interior Very low mileaqe AM FM cassette.

speed stereo excellent S3800 756 5683

condition

020

Mercury

m3 mercurcy lynx L. Au

4 speed Charcoal Gray ver/ qood condition low mileaqe take over low payments Call 7s6 0V4J alter 5 30 pm

m3 DATSUN 2I0ZX T top. digit readout, 5 speed, loaded 756 0V57 after 6pm

l(3 DATSUN 2MZX. 21 5

speed 1 top, cadet blue S13 265 758 1538

039 Trucks For Sole

)M SCOTtsOALE longbed full power tt.OOO miles. $1900

Call 752 8449

IfM TOYOTA TRUCK. 4x4. S800 and assume payments. Call 752 4880

040

Child Cart

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like tp keep pre school children in her home Refer enees, 746 4654

021

Oldsmobile

1984 OLDS TORONADA low

mileaqe loaded Call 746 6551 or 355 2310

1983 VOLVO redwood 4 door automatic loaded all but cruise 47 000 highway miles. 35 miles per gallon new tires SI3 99s Monday Friday alter 5 30 Saturday 10 a m 10 p m Sunday I p m lOp m . 746 4802

022

Plymouth

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY 3

months old. 752 0458

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

loaded Best otter and take Over payments 757 i36

1971 BMW 2002 Classic radial tires, sunroof, great gas mile age qood condition Call 758 5884 alter

023

Pontiac

032 Boats And Motors

1983 GRAND PRIX 29 000

miles 57 900 Cai 355 2788 from 9 to 5

024

Foreign

HONDA. 1979 Civic wagon Air tape siort'o rack Motor needs \ork Make otter Call 756 0800 at'e' 5 JO p m

TOYOTA CELICA ST 'ClTl 52 1390

PEARSON P 3 5 19 7 7

Westerbeke. VHF Depth S, elecfra San head hot cold pre ssure water with shower turl inq |ib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

PHANTOM SAILBOAT with trailer and accessories Never used 5750 or best ofler 752 7646 or 756 7599

1966 VOLKSVyAGEN Beetle ,52 2105

r977~DATsUNT2lb radiaftiTes and air SlBOO 7s8 424 alter 5 iC .

1977 HONDA CIVIC, 51395 6,!6 Deciier 100280

1978 DATSUN B210 GX, blue aulomaiK air S.sSOOO miles Qood condition- 52-:00 or bes otter '58 8045 a I ter 5

1978 FISHER MARINE bass boat, 1978 40 norse powered Mercury toot controlled troll inq motor 2 batteries, depth finder, live well, custom-bpat cover and drive on trail^ 53200 46 2498

1978 HONDA CIVIC 51600 52 Ol 4

1979 SKIPPER 20 sailt^t traditional double ender, (dh motor well New bottom paihT Jun 984 4 horsepower

Evihrude Shoreline trailer 55000 Phone 355 2083

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit E >Ce, I" .ondi'ion Aif cOhOi 'JPing 52195 Ca.I J55 2749 after 6 u >1

38 FOOT fiberqlass Sportfish T,iin diesel lull electronics, sleeps 6 580 000 By owner

91997,5709

1979 HONDA C.-.ic a.r s'ereo gri-a . ar m peitei.' ^ondihon 752 7521

1980 HONDA ACCORD

t ion*nq >

C3^se'c Nivf -i-'* 84^^

otter

1980 MAZDA RX 7 980 SUBARU BRAT i .-.hoei

clr-,f excei;eot cO^'Ciition V 000,'n I les Foe stvo .ith or A *no L.HTipt-r v,n. 809

dnyrifYto

034 Campers For Sale

JAY CO POP UPS Sales and rentals Camptown RV's in Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 units in stock 0 Briants Raleigh, N C BJ4 2 "4

31' BLAZON 1978 air condi tioned central heal full bath 756 15.3'

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rab'b.i 1

dll'

I 036 Cycles For Sale

..ondit'Oninq j

S4 JOo'''ca ^7^1' I TWO XR80 HONDAS priced to

1981 DATSUN 510 hatchback

air cord,- ,-r,nq AM F M Sh '.,, ' .o..'d '56 772

I sell Stan s Cycle Center, Inc

57 0592

1982 XR 80 Honda

condition 752 8026

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire Stoue

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile Souiriiot Sunsnm aruen Ceniet

756-9123

1983 HONDA 650 Niqhthawk

Excellent condition low mile age 51795 756 7719

039 Trucks For Sale

I960 CHEVROLET garbage truck with packer body In fair condition and will accept best otter CaU 52 0840 or 757 1430

1967 tj TON Chevrolet truck qood running condition Call alter 756 2375

WE REPAIR SCREENS A DOORS

1970 CHEVROLET TRUCK,

new paint tires. AM EM cassette radio, sharp 51750 46 25IJ

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-S116

Tar Road Enterprise

Home Energy Fireside Center

756-9123

1970 CHEVROLET heavy duty window van Engine bad 5375 355 2340

1971 FORD RANGER pickup 51095 752 7636 Dealer 10028D

1973 CHEVY PICKUP

752 76J6 Dealer - I0028D

5795.

1 9 7 6 CHEVROLET, six

cylinder straight drive 51650 wii! accept trade 752 1705

1977 GMC'Ti'MmY^ 4~wheei drive air power steering motor and Likivu m excellent condition .iskiiig 55.000 746

6S95 0r 752 O.Ml

1984 OODGE RAM 50 4x4 air

AM FM stereo radio 5 sped. Cal - 758 5779after 5 30p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

Cusiom ttted

Heavy ciea.'

DMSt-C P'O-lects tumi-tu'e from smoKp dusi

stair

r rtCi

SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

M10

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

ei FIELO BOMBER JACKETS

PEA COATS, OVERCOATS, FLIGHTS, PONCHOS, BDu's.

SHOES, PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS

6COFFEECUPS-$2.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

ASSOCIATE

WANTED

In your area, /Vale or Female with some office experience No selling or travel. Exciting and enioyable work. 'vVrife Associ ate P.O Box 2141, At lantic Beach, NC, 28557 and get information on ho.', a S2500 investment can earn S50.000 plus per year Piease give phone number.

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masoh'x

Roofing 35 Years E<pnnt6

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 758-0462 After 6 PM

CREATIVE

ARTIST

WANTED

Large childrens apparel company needs creative artist for new screen printing opera-tion. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1300. Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEER

Local North Carolina company is seeking a degreed or equivalent Manufacturing Engineer with a minimum of 3-5 years experience in machining and/or automated assembly. P.C., C.N.C. and general computer knowledge desired. Competitive salary, excellent benefits and a creative and challenging people oriented work environment. For consideration, send a detailed resme including educational background, salary history and work related experience to: Manufacturing Engineer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED OFFICE PRODUCT SALES

Due to recent and ongoing expansion, several positions have become available for Senior Sales Consultants with 2 or more years' experience selling office products to the business- community. Copier experience a plus. If you are satisfied with less than $35,000 annually, dont apply. Call or send resume to:

Bob McCue Weekdays - 800-532-0381

TOSHIBA

THE COPIER STORE, INC.

1044 E Wendover Ave Greensboro. N C 2^405 919/273-0082 or 800-532-0381

Equil OppoflunMy Employtr M'F

FULLILOVE DAY CARE CENTER LICENSE 174-5-5033 1600CHESTNUT ' OPEN DAILY8-4 SERVING CHILDREN FROM BIRTH TO AGE 4

052 Help Wanted ' Administrative

DIRECTOR 0F4>EVEL0rMENT University ot North Carolina Cenler for Public Television seekd innovative Director of Development to manage system's statewide fund raising activities Reporting to the Director ot the Center, the Director ot Development will be

reponsible tor planning, inte

?ration, and coordination of und raising programs and

WE ARE A training site for a High school Child Care Aid program Limited space available It interested, contact Melva Pollardat 758 0817

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 I usually tine oral and written : communication skills and dem onstrate strong leadership abili ties Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience.

Send letter and resume to John W. Dunlop. Director, UNC Center lor Public Television, P 0 Box 3508, Chapel Htll, N.C 27514, must be received by February 19, 1985 University application tor will be provided

MOTHER OF 2 will keep children in my home, Country Place Subdivision Highway 33 east Drop in available Call 752 7961. X

046

PETS

A t OEER HOUNDS for sale Also 1 registered red lick coon doq 752 0837 or 752 1910

AKC CAIRN TERRIERS, ador able puppies playtul. 8 weeks old reduced to 550 757 3270, alter 6pm

AKC OOBERMAN Pinschers. 5 weeks old, black and Ian, tails cropped t^eclawed and wormed 5 males I female 5125 each Call alter 6 p m 758 0298

AKC KEESHONO 8 weeks old. 2 females I male 746 2784

AKC LABRADORS Black and yellows Champion blood Great for Valentine s Day 758 1070

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, ''parti colored, 2 males, 1 female 5150 Call 752 0151 days, 758 0471 nights

AKC TOY Poodles cream color, all females, only SI75 Would make a great Valentine s gift Call 758 9210 weekdays 752 4016 nights

BASENJI PUPS, AKC only 2 left to sell Reduced to 575 each Call 758 5107 .

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 8

week, black gold ugly" puppy, wormed and shots 355 2019 or 355 2086

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC

bdrn December 25. males 5150 females 5125 Sire and Dam on premises Call 758 5018

GREAT DANE PUPS AKC 6

weeks old. wormed Harlequins and Bostons I 946 0444 or l 946 8704

LOOKING FOR black male Chinese Puq tor stud 752 2105

OUTSTANDING BIRD DOG

Thor setter Elhew pointer Females. 5750 each Also trained I 578 2852

REGISTERED PITT Bolls Champion blood line, tails cut. ready toqo 5l25cach 746 3845

051 Help Wanted

NEED A MATURE person to live with elderly man 6 days weeki Salary negotiable. Call 756 0232

CLASSIFtEO DISPLAY

The UNC Center tor Public Television is an Equal Opportu nity Affirmative Action Employer

GREAT OPPORTUNITY I am

looking tor someone to learn my business Must be currently employeed Earnings 540.000 first year Can start part time. Call 638 4444. New Bern after 5

PROGRAM COORDINATOR/

Instructor for program serving mentally and physically handl 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 1, 1985 Applications accepted through February 14, 198i by Job Service, Employ ment Security Commission, Washington Street, Willlamston NC Equal Opportuni ty Attirmative Action Employer

"SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR"

tor a Prime 9650 Computer System Responsible for all system operations and ttje execution ot software packages for various institutional tunc lions Minimum ot an AAS degree in Electronic Data Processing with Basic and Advanced Programming Training or equivalent experi ence Individual must have demonstrated proficiency in start up and operation ot a mainframe system comparable to Prime 9650 or IBM 36 or 38 12 month contract, salary based on institutional formula Contact Personnel Ottice, Pitt Community College, telephone 756 3130 PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007, by 12 00 noon Friday. February 8, 1985 AA EO Employer '

SALARY-COMMISSION

Eastern Company needs local person to represent our world famous products in tliis area. .\o experience necessary. no age limit, full or part time. .\o selling, on your part. Qualified person will be flown to Florida office for training at OUR expense. .Must have $2,900 (refundable) to cover your samples and supplies.'For details...Call

JACK MURPHY Collect

WANTED!

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit

package.

Apply to: Buck Sutton 756-4272

MWHlie

Experienced Woodworker Needed

Must have precision woodworking ability. Knowledge of the construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

For Appointment

Our company woutd like to hire a Take Charge Internal Office Manager for a local insurance agency.

The successful candidate must be able to take care of all areas of the internal operations of the agency.

All normal company benefits provided and salary will be commensurate with persons qualifications.

If interested, please send resume to: Office Manager P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. State qualifications and salary requirements.

WANTED CLERICAL PERSON

Growing industry needs an individual who possesses typing of 50 wpm in word processing experience. Person must be a mature and accurate individual.

Accepting resumes this week. Send resumes to:

CLERICAL P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

053

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKERCR 'xpriencd or technical ichoel gradate to work for CPA firm Send re sume' to P.O Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834

EXECUTIVE SEtkCtARY for

television station Requires excellent organization, com munication and secretarial skills, some promotional writ ing experience helpful Good benefits and working condi tions EOE Send resume and salary requirements to General Manager WNCT TV P.O Box 898. Greenville, NC 27834

054 Help Wanted

Hpwanti

Medical

HOSPITAL

PERSONNEL

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS:

Senior Typist (SSwpm)

Experienced Word Processor with Wordstar or multimate capabilities.

Call 758-6610

Anne's Temporaries Inc. Not A Fee Agency

PART TIME SECRETARY

Successful applicant should be self motivated and have excellent organizational, writ

ing and typing skills. Call 7S6 nday,9 2.

0945, Monday,

SECRETARY. Part lime, 20 hours, non profit organization. Type 60 70 wpm. Good organi zational skills, mature, work With public. Send resume to P.O. Box 2216. Greenville.

SECRETARY Needed tor con

suiting firm, must possess excellent gramatical skills acuracy. speed and abilty to work under pressure. Send re sume to T. Harris, P.O. Box 8026. Greenville. NC 27835.

SECRETARY. Immediate need tor experienced well organized individual with good com munication skills. This individ ual will handle a variety of responsibilities Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and 50 wpm typing skill. Pre vious exposure to mitel switch board helpful. Oualified appli cants should call 752 2111, extension 251 for an appoint ment

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

SO + Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell if this tall in these columns. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTABLE

BUILDINGS

Full size. 8 X 8. A top with shingles, floor and 1 storm window.

100% Financing Availabla No Monay Down 756-4836 attar 6 pm

EDUCATIONAL

CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nursing

Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligible tor licensure, in North Carolina; must have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior to appointment. Additional experience in nursing is preferred. A master's degree in nursing is required: doctorate preferred.

Applicant must have 4 knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health professions: of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation of nursing programs: and of related state and federal statutes. Applicant must have effective written and verbal communications skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data: and the ability to establish effective professional relationships.

Deadline tor applications: February 18. 1985. Send application and resume to Carol A. Osman, Executive Director. North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129. Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

DURHAM COUNTY General Hospital, a progressive, exps^ing 4l0 bed acute care facility, is currently seeking the following personnel:

DIRECTOR, PHYSICAL THERAPY

Graduate ot an accredited school of physical therapy, N C. Licensed. 3 5 years of clinical patient care experience in progressive physical therapy department. I year supervisory experience desired Experience in departmental/personnel management and budgets helpful.

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Graduate of an accredited phys ical therapy program. N. C. Licensed

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST III

RRT with at least 2 years clinical experience. Prefer ex perience in supervising other therapists or students and ex perience tn education of stu dents.

EMT PARAMEDIC

N. C. EMT Paramedic Certificate (current or immedi ately pending).

EMT INTERMEDIATE

N. C Intermediate certificate (current or immediately pending).

We offer salary commensurate viiith experience and excellent benefits. If interested, please send resume to :

Personnel Department DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HdSPITAL 3643N.RoxboroSt. Durham, NC 27704

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

054

Hl|>%anttd

K^icai

BEST ARI nursing

Servlets need experienced RN's, LPN's and live-in com panions. 35S 5765.

LAB TECH. Temporary posi tion tor 1 to 2 months. $4.50 to start. Excellent pMSibility for permanent full mme work Willing to work Arenings and some weekends. Basic office lab skills required Reply to Lab Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed for medical office. MLT or equivalent required. Send re sume to P O. Box lS9l, Greenville, NC. ,

PHARMACIST MANAGER

wanted. Position available tor a bright, ambitious, hard work ing, energetic, enthusiastic pharmacist lor a potential record breaking pharmacy in eastern NC. Must be willing to move to area. Excellent salary, unequaled bonus plan for your efforts. If Interested, please submit your resume to Pharmacist Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27634

055

Halp Wanted MiKtllaMOUE

BOJANLf i' Famous Chicken & BiKuits now hiring manage ment trainees for Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill area. Potential salary to $30,000 a year Please send resume to:

liangles' Famous Chicken & Biscuits, 3301 S. Wilmington St.,

Rateigh, NC 27603

BOOKKEEPER Work with an

exciting company, must have excellent skills. C

Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

CHILDREN-YOUTH Director wanted. The Winterville Baptist Church is searching tor a part time (25 hours) Children Youth Director, Please write or call for an application and iob

description. Winterville Baptist Church, PO Box 434, Win

terville. NC 28590, 919 756 5955

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Carve out your career with this tine National Com pany. Great opportunity with guaranteed salary plus bonuses. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758 3159.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Maithews Septic Tank Co.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

WITH ASSiSTING SKILLS

Must be knowledgeable witK all types of insurance and Medicaid forms. Please call:

756-5911

SECRETARIES

TYPISTS

WORD PROCESSORS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the area's top companies plus earn fringe benefits. FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING available to qualified applicants.

NIVIR A Pll

Call or stop by Today:

MANPOWn TEMPORARY f BRVICIS

757-3300

118 Reade Street

ENTRY LEVEL SALES Posi tion available with one of Greenville's fastest growing firms, guaranteed salary plus commission. Call Teresa 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

FULL OR PART time house keeper, must be able to drive and handle children. Must have references 756 2950

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055

HtlpWanttd

Misctllanaous

SHm

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details writt; P.O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

JEWELRY; no selling re quircd. show our exquisite spr. ing jewelry at Fashion show, no investment Call tor interview., 1 734 2357

MANAGER TRAINEE. If yoii' qualify, you will receive $1500, per month, for 2 months, WttHh in Khoot. $24,000 per year After graduation Sales and management experience helpful. Call 756 3861.

REAL ESTATE. Full time Or part time. Call for interview. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727

CLASSIFIED display

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE:

Outstanding income opportunity selling gourmet steaks, poultry, seafoods. Local territory. Call 616-957-5421. This ad will appear only once.

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.

NEEDED. IMMEDIATELY!

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!

If you are inlerested 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 now!

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are jusf a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please apply in person to.

Joe Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N.C.

Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5 Previous applicants need not apply

BANK BRANCH MANAGER

Excellent opportunity to manage branch in a growth and profit-oriented bank. Realistic candidate will be a college graduate with 3 years banking experience to include:

Commercial/Consumer Lending Business Development Bank Administration

Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume with salary history in complete confidence, to:

Mr. Chris McCoy Vice President

P.O. Box 407 Greenville, NC 27834

zlk

X?IC7

Aniqual

Opportunity

EmptovrM/F

I Planters!

Bank

An Open Letter

to Honda, Vblvo, BMVV, Jeep and Renadit

Owners.

BobBaiix>ur, Inc.

The Name MeansQuality.

South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/356-7200, 355-2500

AThe Uaily Heflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Februafy 3, laes Q-7

OSS HtfpWanftd Mict<lah<pws

MEDICAL

TRANSCEIPTIONISTS

WTT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hoipilal h currtntly accapting applicaHont for Medical TranKriptionists The individ oal* telecttd will be responsible for transcribing and processing modtcal dictation. Qualified candidates must be high school gra^tes with at least one year experience in medical transcription Experience wHh a Lanier word processor is helpful.

PCMh alters competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. For con sideratlon, send resume to :

. EMPLOYMENTOFFICE

Pin COUNTY ^xvMEA^RIAL

.HOSPITAL

* -.PO 80X40

4 ' GREENVILLE, NC234 , . *19 757 54

EOE/AA<

Ol6 IsTAtLISHED Insurance Company interested in hiring a tellable AAan or Woman to sell nd collect established insur ance debit in and around Ayden, NC. Good service and sales commission plus group insurance, retirement and other benefits For interview ap polntment call 744 3711, be tween 8 a.m and 9 a.m except Wednesday between 8 a.m. to 12 p m. or write P.O. Box 399, Ayden. NC 28513._

PART TIME PHONE solicitor needed for evening hours, Sunday through Thursday. Call 355-71Mbetween 9and Ipm.

..........jE $5 per

attend and complete our sales and service training school. Opportunity $100 to $150 per week upon completion. Call 754 3MI, Monday 8 12. 44. ask for (Mrs Oavis

PASIrY COOK Mature, de pendable with professional ex pefience Apply 9 a m. 10 a.m., at,S & S Cafeteria, Carolina ERS^Mall

l>EftlONNEL DIRECTOR needed for large industrial complex. Degree required plus 2 years experience in employee relations. Oustanding benefits, fee paid. Call Teresa 758 0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel

PLUMBERS WANTED; We are In need of experienced plumb er| to fill openings in our New Construction Division and also In, our service department. Please call George Thompson. 744-4952 tor appointment

MlilTING Production Manag er. Greenville area printer needs experienced production Manger to direct all activities related to production planning, quality control and scheduling of lobs. Must be experienced in all phases of production, com poiitlon, -------*'

r.... preparation, press work and bindery. Send resume

n-.......

27834.

salary requirements to Box 1947. Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

05S HlpWaiifMI

StClitAl^i Nf 6ln d perately! Several potiflont epn where professJenalitm and itf claea clerical skills are desired. For a vondcrful career Call Teresa 7510541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

nrnrSlRTsWiTcRiiSSSB

operator. Capable of organliing and handling other various of fice duties Call Emily 758 3191 9-5 tor appointment.

SOCIAL WORKER II

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital, a 550-r bed acute care teachii^ hospital, is currently

Mas

experience in rnaternal and child health, neonatal pre lerred. This position requires a MSW from an accredited school of social work. BSW's need not apply The individual selecled will be responsible tor the provision of comprehensive social work services (assess ment, counseling, referral.

HtlpWinttd SlM

VaAsiv. iimu IS

needed by local wholesale company. Must have sales experience. No overnight travel. Send resume' to Salesman, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

cepting applicatiens for a asters level position with

'9-

consultation and follow up) to an on going case load ol high risk infants and their families The social worker will also participate in the gathering and analysis ol research data re lating to psychosocial aspects of medicine.

PCMH offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. For con sideratlon, send resume to : EMPLOYMENTOFFICE

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. BOX 4028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919 757 4554 EOE/AA

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for shorf trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write T.T. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 74101,

WANTED-Part time Secretary Receptionist. Send resume to P.O. Box 3750. Greenville. NC.

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly woman to do light housework and cooking 758 0227or 758 4210

OSA

Help Wanted Sales

MATURE PERSON (prefer lady) for esfablished route sales. Company has been in business in Pitt County over 30 years. Excellent pay and benefits Must be permanent resident with phone and good driving record, no small children. Send resume to Route Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact: David Haynes or Jerry Moore at 752 3840.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Two podltioiid available within the Clinical Pathology Laboratory In the Medical School. One position requires a Bachelors Degree in Medical Technology with ASCP certification and extensive experience on a variety of laboratory benches preferred. The second position is assigned to the Microbiology Bench and requires either a Bachelor's Degree in Medical Technology and ASCP certification or a Bachelors Degree in a Biological Science and be a recognized registered Microbiologist.

Salary for both positions negotiable based upon experience.

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univeirity

ORBENVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA 37SS4 99757-6352

4/1 fquH Opportunilr MUimilm Action Employti

ROOM AT THE TOP

OUE TO PROMOTIONS ifi the

tscsl area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organi ration. If selected you will be

?liven two weeks of classroom raining locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit shariog. and op lional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit notsenliKlty.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious. and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

05i HQl|WntBd

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PAAY tlhll Mornings Energetic sales person needed from 10:00 to 1:00 twq or fhree mornings a week at Leather N Wood Ltd., Carolina East /Mail. Apply In person only.

salES--

AUTO/MATIVE & INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

An expanding warehouse dis tributor, established over 35 years, offers you an opportunity to grow. Earning potential is unlimited (nigh com missions/incentive bonuses/expense allowance after training) Repeat sales) no overnight travel, classroom and field training, benefits package

If you seek a healthy challenge and a real chance to 'make an excellent living, call Ron Bugash at I 800-441 8220. or rush your resume to SOSMETAL PRODUCTS INC., 2945 E. Tioga St. Philadelphia, PA 19134.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Major national company has an opening for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent For a con resume

to Manager. 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

OS*

HtlpWanttd

Salts

WANI^iO; Salesman with ex perience. good opportunity, sol ary commission or both. Call A.T. Venters. 744 6171

W AR EXPANbiNO ow

business to Include employmtnt recruiting on the professional search level. The ability to communicate at the executive level is a must. For lorther intormation caJI, Gloria Grimes. Heritage Personnel 355 2020

057 HelpWanttd Technical A Trades

CARPENTER NEEDED Must have finishing skills. Some travel expected Residential construction 757 3397

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

057 HelpWanttd Technical A Trades

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted; Good clientele, top pay Call 7548025.

DRILLING AND TAPPING

ntachinc operator. I year cxpe rience minimum. Must be fa miliar with set up. must be able to read machinery blueprints and use small instrumentations. High school graduate. Equal Opiportunity Employer. Apply in person at your local Employment Security Oftice.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Two year technical school | graduate a must. Benchwork, | entry level. Call 753 4433 |

EXPERIENCED NEED only apply Need machine operators, loaders and hand printers Apply at 234 West Dudley Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE CITY OF NEW BERN

is currently recruiting for the following position Line Electrician 1st Class Temporary, Full-Time position Skilled work at the journey level in electrical powerdis tribution. Duties include install ing, repairing primary, sec ondary and service lines, trans formers, fuse cutouts, reac tors: making hot line taps and troubleshooting circuits. Perform bucket work, ground work and climb poles Prior experience and knowledge in work. 'Excellent Physical con dition; must posess and main tain a valid NC Driver's License. Salary range 516,525 to $22.146 annually with normal starting, at $14,525; excellent benefits Application deadline Friday February 8th at 5 p m. If interested you must apply in person or send resume to Personnel Department at City Hall, 300 Pollock Street, New Bern NC 28560

057 HGlpWaiitBd Ttchtiical A Tradts

WANTED /Mechanic with expe rience, good opportunity, iotarj commission or both Call A.T. Venters. 746 6171

WANTED: HAIRSTYLIST. We

are now accepting applications, top benefits For interview call 757 0143

059 Work Wanted

A 1 HOUSE PAINTING Inter! or and exterior Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331

059 Work Wanted

1|>PLIANCS Whirlpool washers and dryers service and parts 756 0090

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, electrical, total remodeling 742 1920 days or 746 2657. nights

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re pair Freeestimafes 754 7344

COOKS POSITION wanted in private home Gormet cooking background, references available Call 752 5770

CUSTOM CABINETS and inte rior trim, free estimates given on all cabinetry, quality built on lOb All work guaranteed, call 746 3491

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 11^5 For more Information call I 946 0609 (KellyM Girls)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

benefit package. For fidential interview send i

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Up to $300 per week starting salary plus benefits. Send re sume to P O,, Box 509. Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMERS

NEEDED

TBBChGrs, Wives, and anyone who has had pro-graimning experience may fill the need that National Spinning has for part-time or temporary assignments. If you have open periods of time during the year and you have prior programming experience, you may want to be considered for these assignments. We would like to have several people available from which temporary project assignments could be made. These assignments would vary in duration and require expertise.

We have projects that require experience in a large IBM environment using COBOL, CICS, IBM Series 1s, using EOX and IBM Personal Computer, using LOTUS 1-2-3 or DBASE 1-2-3. Assignments will be at Washington, Beulaville or Warsaw, N.C. Wages are negotiable based on experience.

If you are interested in being considered for temporary 'assignments, please send resume along with prior experience and references to:

Vice President Industriai Reiations National Spinning Incorporated P.O. Box 191 Washington, N.C. 27889

ECU

VA MEDICAL CENTER, DURHAM, NC is recruiting for a

TEAM LEADER

for Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Counseling Program to be located in GreenviHe. NC Program provides a broad range of outreach, readjustment counseling, consultation, education and referral, for veterans of the Vietnam Era in order to help them make a satisfactory Post-War adjustment to civilian life Team Leader is responsible for managing entire program Team Leader may be filled as Supervisory Readjustment Counseling Specialist, Social Worker or Psychologist. Starting salary from $26,381 to $37.599 dependent upon education and experience of applicant. Preferance will be given to 30% Disabled Veterans or to Vietnam Era Veterans To apply, complete Standard Form 171. Personal Qualifications Statement, and mail to V.A Medical Center (05D). 508 Fulton Street. Durham, NC 27705 This Personal Qualifications Statement may be obtained from any Federal Agency and must be postmarked within 10 days of of this advertisement. For information. contact Ms Thomasson. (919) 286-0411. Extension 6171.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERGRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.QUALITY FOR THE LOWEST PRICES!!

1985 Buick Skylark

Stock ^85024

n0,385*

m '9,130

Retail:

Discount:

YOUR

1985 Buick Century

Stock ^85171

R.u. >12,157

Discount: ^ 1 .557

40,600

1985 Buick Regal

Stock ^85094

Heialt: *12,922

Discount: 1,682

YOUR COST!

11,240

1985 Buick LeSabre

Stock 85016

Retail:

Discount:

YOUR

>14,112

>1,812

! 12,300If you dont like these figures, come in and well

listen to yours!!Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-3:00

Phone; 756-1877'Figuras lb this ad DO NOT includa NC Sales Tax

The Daily Rettector, Greenville. N.C. Suncay^, February 3.1985

OSf Work Wanted i OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

OMf IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 7a 4863

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning Service. 9eoergl cleaning or (aladean mg, rftierences ottered, 753 5908 atter3 30p m. .

PAINTING. Interior exterior Experienced Free estimates Call 756 7089 tor torther m tormation

PAINTING interior exterior and wallpapering Work guar anteed, U years experience Free estimates Call 756 6873 atter6p m

PAINTING/PLA$TER"Repai7

Inferior or exterior Free estimates Call 758 4l55.now

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Pinebark. straw Gutter cleaning 758 8277

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Wnli^d anything Pinebark. straw Gutter cleaning 758 8277

PLUMBING. HEATING.

carpentry, general home and office repair Call 758 5198

WALLPAPER I N'gTTYeE estimates, low rates, quality i work 756 1435 j

WE'LL 00 ANYThTn^ :

almost Whatever the |0b, it you cant or don t want to do it call Ben at 756 2719 Leave a message

YOUR FRIENDLY Paml Center, 1408 West Uth otters tine quality paint iMary Carter Victolk etc ) Also painting and embjeling 758 5226 or 758 5996

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAk WASH STAND chest ot drawers, other oak items Call 756 7779atter6p m

062

Auctions

aSpecialistsells

FARM LAND AND EQUIPMENT BEST

Foursite Auction And Land Company - Experienced Specialists

Foursite Realty and Foursite Auction and Land 'Company Otters You

Trained Real Estate and Auction Specialists

Experienced Agents with Farming and Equipment Sales Backgrounds

Aucticxns that otter you expertise and results

Call Us Today

Foursite Auction and Land Company

NCAL 3536

Foursite Realty

NCREL C4440 355 7300 or 355 7230

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Halt a cord, ctelivered and stacked $45 758 8962

DRY FIRE WOOD $40 a load Green $35 a load Call afteV 6 p m 758 6604

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum, Jimmy Bryant 1 798 0751

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE:

Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 6 p m

OAK FIREWOOD split and delivered, $45 per truck load. $90 a cord 753 4163 or 758 5594

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale $45 tor ' 2 cord, 590 a cord 18 inches long 752 2366 after 6 i

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE: i

Delivered and slacked 758 6143

OAK WOOD FOR SALE and

free lighter wood with each load Call 756 9193

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6419 after 5pm

SEASONED WOOD tor sale I cord $50 mixed pine $60 mixed hardwood $80oak 746 3694

066 FURNITURE

067 Grage-Yird SrIr

GETTING TOO COLO tor yard

sales? Let nte buy-your trash to treasures Call AiiceTS? 0194

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 7S2 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS. Eftanbees. ideal American character Ar ranbee All older dolls For sale from private collection Also large display case Greenville collector Seen by appointment Call Teresa 756 0661.

ALUMINUM Root Coating. 5 gallon, $19 95 Mobile home skirting. S3 69 Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

074 Miscellaiioovs

CRAFtlQtlE DINING table. _ leaves, like new. Call 756 7779 after6p.m

OP WORK BENCH.

assembled, brand new. 355 6*63

ORYER FOR SALE: Good condition. $100.753 3793

ENCYCLOPEOIA Britannica Easy payment plan, free pres entation 758 4155 after 5.

EXCELLENT CONOITION. 38

special. S and W snubnosed revolver (Chief's special). 50 rourtds of ammunition $315 firm. 752 5036

FIELO SAND, regular sand.

I Call 752 4010

and mortar sand or 752 3701

CABAGE PATCH, girl, asking $65 756 7337

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013. tor small loads sand, topsoil stone, pine bark Also driveway work

BY KEMP. 2 White twin beds witty box springs and mat tresses Matching desk and lingerie chest, open stock Call 756 0591

FOR SALE: Complete king sire waterbed with bookcase head board. $300 or best otter Call 756 5471

OB REFIRGERATOR $100 automatic washer or dryer $95 each. Admiral Frost tree side by side refrigerator complete with icemaker, $275. 25 inch color TV console. $145, antique iron bed. brass color, $35 ma hogany wood, 4 post bed. $25, dinette table and 4 chairs, $30 746 6929

CARPfrREMNANTS just re ceived large shipments Choose from more than t50 Exceljent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street

KINCAOE PINE two twin beds may be stacked 5100 each, mattress and linens included Chest $9.s Niqhtstand $50 Call 756 8369

NEW RATTAN TABLE and 4

high back chairs with cushions, beige sectional so'a. rattan cottee and end tables Never used Call tor details 756 1997 nights or 752 3000 days.

R EC UN E'rITh'AI RT^^d^Tk green. Stratolounger excellent condition $60 752 1749

RED VELVET Duncan Phyte couch and chair, $400 Call 756 4938 after 8 p m

SOLID PINE dining room set and miscellaneous small tables, etc Call 756 6887

TWIN BED with box springs, like new $90 Call 752 7411 after

6 ,10 p m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FARMMACHI-NERY AUCTION sale Tuesday February 5th at lO A M 150 TRACTORS, 500 Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auctiom Corpora tion, PO Box 233, Highway 117 S, Goldsboro NC 27533 NC>188 Phone 734 4234

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8 Realty Company Washington. N C 946 6007

CLASSIFIED

DISPLAY

CHINA CABINET, walnut stained,$2(X): smoky glass cot fee table set, $100, Bearcat BC too Scanner, $200, Com modore 64 with datasette. $200. 758 2956

cTTy^drectory. Official

Greenville, $75, 756 7337

CITY DIRECTORY for sale The oftical 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 duced to$100 Call 752 4348.

COR TV'S 19 ' Sony, 13 " Sears, 9" Sears. $600 tor all 3 All in excellent condition Call 752 8826

CRAFT Fireplace insert woodstove, excellent condition . Cord ot wood, $300 355 2627, after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACE woodstove insert, Apacfye. retail, $1000, asking $650. Call 756 7891.

FOR SALE; 24 cubic foot, upright freezer. Works well. Asking $100 You haul. Please call 758 8097atter5:30pm

FOR SALE; 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable Call 752 5999 between 9 and 5

FOR SALE; Revox A 77 reel to reel. Sigma 6 string guitar. Conn strob Otuner. Best otter. 756 3091

FOR SALE; 42 gallon Water heater, fireplace screen and andiron. 746 6370.

FRiGlOAIRE Refrigerator, washer, dryer, chest freezer Call 756 7774.

GE REFRIGERATOR, aqua, 10 years old. $75.756 3084.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% oft Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6002.

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats. Bulk or bagged Fred Webb Incorporated, 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

JULIETTE, AM/FM stereo .with phono, 8 track and Sharp cassette player $150 firm, 756 2503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW FAIR GROUNDS tied marxet Open Wednesday through Sunday 8 5 We are trying to be the best in our area I So come on out and see us We | buy -and sell old turniture Phone 758 6916

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lot Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North Choccwiriily

Parts & Service Service S Parts 946-0311 For Sales Onlv Call 1-800-682 8103

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

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% SMisfaction Guaranteed (or your money bachi)

752-0772

SECRETARViOOKKEEPER

ChemLawn-Americas Leader In Professional Lawn Care With Over 1,500,000 Customers Coast To Coast Is Openinig A Franchise Office In Greenville.

We Will Need An Experienced Secretary/Bookkeeper For A One Girl Office. Must Be A Self Starter, Able To, And Enjoy Working Under Light Supervision. A Pleasant Phone Voice A Must! Job Will Include Answering Phone, Typing Job Orders, General Bookkeeping Including Posting Accounts Receivable. The Applicant Should Have 3 Years General Bookkeeping Experience.

We Will Be Taking Applications Monday & Tuesday, February 4th & 5th From 9:30 To 3:30 P.M. For Interviews On Wednesday & Thursday Apply At:

ChemLawn

1407 S. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

An EquAl Opportunity Emptoyer An indopendently Ownd Franchise

074 Miscellaneous

LARGE QUANTITY of

woodworking and nrtachanlcal tools, mostly nMi. Cali 756 6M7.

MAPLE EARlV American couch and chair, axposed wood, arms and legs 2 step end tables $75. 752 2773

PEANUTHAY

For Sale $1.50 bale. -758 1058 alter 5 PM

PEANUT HAY for sale, Sfokes 752 0492

PITNEY BOWES toner 88 14 unopened cases, 6 bottles per case Cost $700 Will sell for $400 Call 756 3140 between 9 and 5 30 Ask for Robin.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER

combination, good condition. $200 negotiable Call 746 2743 affer'6p.m

REPOSSESSE Equipment: I IBM personal computer with printer; I A^le II Plus com puter with Epson printer; 1 Olympia electric typewriter; 1 Afi Dick duplicator 310 XL; I Mohawk 2 door reach in freezer; copying machines; cash re^sters; hot water pre ssure Washers and miscella neous office equipment. Call Coastal Leasing Corp., 752 3850 or see at 2820 East lOfh Street, Greenville. NC.

RESPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

SARAH COVENTRY is out ot

business I'm left with a great supply of jewelry Selling out at a good price Call 946 6650.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Roofing. $7.95; 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16'. $2.50. Complete line ot building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3637.

SMALL MAHOGANY gate leg table, $175 Pair of wicker rockers, pair Victorian hanging lamps, small pegged school desk. Cable and Craft 818 Dickinson Avenue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MitCGllAMOUS

SOHY inch comole TV with remote, tike new and I* inch portable RCA color TV. Call 756 9*33.

UPRIGHt PIANO, cut down

with mirror. $100.758-8772.

WASHER AND DOyER lor

sale Matched set, good condi tion, olive color. 758 035.

WOULD LIKE TO buy used

Encyclopedia's. 756 4271.

1*84 JOHN DEERE 420, S' cut Call 756 9933.

25 HORSE POWER Curtis air compressor, 3 phase with magnetic starter, ISO gallon tank, 1975 model Good condition $3000 746 2498.

8 HORSEPOWER Robuster garden tractor with several attachments. Slightly used Call 752 6165

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 7815or 756 8357 after 7;30.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new turniture.

Greenville .......... ........756 7815

Tarboro.......................823-7161

Chocowinity ............946 5639

Williamston..................792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE OR LEASE

Immediate Occupancy All Equipment

Call 825-4476 or 825-4321

Ask For Young or Latham

Take The BIG STEP To Financial Success & Security

Join out sales, team and earn up to $40,000 commission, bonus and profit sharing your first year.

We need one OUTSIDE SALES representative who lives in Pitt County to complete our staff. Applicant must have 2 or more years of successful outside sales experience, and a professional attitude and appearance.

We offer a unique position which offers local work in a non-competitive field which is not affected by inflation or recession.

We are a local North Carolina company and have enjoyed a steady growth rate for 29 years, capped oH by over 30% annual growth for the past 6 years in a row. Last year we did 25 million in sales and increased our plant capacity 100% to handle our future growth.

If you make the team your future earnings and growth could be tremendous!

Call for confidential interview 9:30 AM to 12:30, Mr. Pegram, 758-6074.

075 Mobilt Hoiims For Salt

biTk-tMbfcbM mobile home, new furniture and carpet. Onty SI4I per month. 81175674*0.

RENTAL TtAILER near col lege. 2 bedroems, completely lurnishcd, rented. Good Income. Day 758-5505; night 756 0856.

tHREE MllLE HOMES in

and around Greenville. Rented. In excellent condition. Y46-6575.

II X SI. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole, $3000.355 7338.

12X68 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, la baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $165. Free set up and delivery Call 355 2302.

14 X 70 CONNER. 3 bedrooms with central air and heal, like new. $10,500 negotiable. Call 746 2489

1*70 TAYLOR, 12 x 60, already set up. 2 bedrooms, D': baths, new furnace, new carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air and 8 x 10 front deck. Call 758 5884, after 6

1*72, 12X68. 2 bedroom. 1>^ bath, furnis'ied. New stove, furnace, wjter heater. Un derpined. $5200 or S800 and take payments. After 6 p.m. 752 2625.

1*73 CONNER, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, $4800. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8079

1*76 CONNER MOBILE Home. 12 X 65, washer/dryer, living room and dining room set. <k>od condition. Interested persons call 752 1383.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobilt HoniM ForStIt

1*81 REDMAN: Many extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 70x14. Located 'z way be tween Greenville and Kinston on Highway II in wooded park. Easy assumption with low equity. 746-4178 nights.

IftI TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer. Call 756 7138

1 *82 24X 60 American doublewide home, 3 bedrooms, great room, garden tub, must sell Call 752 53lOafter6p m

1*13 BRIGADIER 14x52.1 2 bedrooms with I bath. Fully furnished, like new Call 355-2302

1*13 FLEETWOOD 14x70. Two spacious bedrooms, kitchen wilh bay window, cathedral ceiling. $500 down and assume payments. Call 355 2302.

1*83 MOBILE HOME. 3

bedrooms, I'l baths, central heat and air. 757 0707 alter 5.

1*14 REDMAN, 14 X 70. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, stereo, micro wave, dishwasher, central air, front and 'rear concrete steps. Call 827-5182 or 827 5344 after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 MobiW HomM For Salt

1*83 OAKWOOO, MMtchesltr,

14 X 70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 757 3006, after 6 p.m.

1*04 REDMAN. 14 X 70. ^

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. Call 756 0131. *

IfIS PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms,' I bath, completely furnished, washer/dryer, central air conditioning. Payments as low as $1*9.355-2302,- t

INS 14 WIDE, payments as low* as $151.00. Greenville volumn -dealer. Thomas' Mobile Homa Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068. *

6 MONTHS OLD. 14x70 Re-dman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, disb washer, microwave, stereo, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling-and front deck. Call 355-2449 after6p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Downeast PC Clinic

PBrsonal Computer Repair Maintenance Installation 758-5261

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

H you have a positiva mantal attituds, snjoy a ehsllsngs, would Ilka to be your own host and rscslva awards and ra-wsrdt for a Job wall dona; you may bs tha parson wa ars tasking. Our company it tha laadar in its field oHaring substantial Incoma Incraasas, lite-tima financial aacurity, and annual convantiona Ihit year Las Vagas and tha Grsak Itlat. Ws ara an intarnaUonal NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listad company with an axcallani markating tyslam.

For mora inlormallon, call 91-3SS-2711 or aand a resuma to:

Larry Sadler . 3101 So. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27634

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL

Do you have the ability to tall? Do you boliovo that a criticat part of Mliing it tha sarvica you provide your custonwrs? Than you may btlong with a company that has buiH ita success on this combiilation of quality products and outstanding tarvice.

THE COMPANY GQC Nationwide leader in providing fine business equipment. A Company that rewards its employees with success and its customers with dependable service.

THE POSITION: SALES REP COVERING THE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TERRITORY, With a broad base of established accounts.

THE REWARDS: Excellent compensation plan: Salary plus commission, bonus, car allowance, etc. Full benefits including profit sharing and dental plan.

THE REQUIREMENTS: GBC believes in talent Show us that talent and the job is yours! Some college, business product or professional sales experience preferred.

Hyou can about ptrsonal succass and about tha paopta you maat along the way, plaasa submit a daUHad nsume or a brief latter tailing us all about yourself. Write in conlidanca to:

John Williams GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION

5001 W. Broad Streot Richmond, Virginia 23230

An Equal Opportunily Employer M/F

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228Used Car Clearance

1983 Toyota Tercels (5 in Stock) ^

Options include: automatic transmission 5-speed transmission airconditioning radio

Priced as low as

$5995

1984 Ford Tempos (4 in Stock)

Options include:

automatic transmission airconditioning radio

Dower steering

ow mileage Sale price:

$6295

(NADA S6995)

Toyota Corollas (12 in Stock)

Wide Range of Options Priced as low as

$3695

1982 Volvo GLE

Options include:

automatic transmission airconditioning AM/FM cassette sunroof

Only 17,400 miles!

$12,495

Plus These Other Great Premium Quality, Previously Owned Cars... 6184*A 1984 Toyota Corolla 6016*B 1984 Toyota Corolla P-8624 1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 1984 Ford Tempo P-8629-1984 Ford Tempo 6085A 1984 Toyota Clica P-8632 1984 Ford Tempo P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra P-7226 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 Bufck Limited P-8697-1983 Toyota Tercel 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel 1040-A-1983 BMW 5331 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 5877-A 1983 Toyota Tercel 6226-A -1983 Toyota 4X4 Truck 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 6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix 6221-A 1982 Toyota Tercel 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida P-8490-1982 Toyota Truck P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE 6164-A-1982 Ford Escort P-7207 1982 Toyota Truck 5777-B 1982,Chevrolet Chevette 5796-A 1982 Honda Accord P-8676-1982 Olds Cutlass P-8694 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-7229 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7232-1982DatsunB-210 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 6204-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 6228-A-1981 Ford Mustang P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra 6071-A 1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A-1980 Honda Civic 6084-A 1980 Toyota Corolla P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida P-8641-1979 Buick USabre 6231-A 1979 Toyota Clica 1011-C-1979 BMW 320i

TOYOTA EAST

- I

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109TradeStreet/Greenville,NC756-3228

I.'

07S MoMtoHram ForSlt

Itti CONME* Ux0. 7 bedrooms, *3700 Call 7S6 92.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

mobile homeowner

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur ane & Realty. 7S2 27S4

077Musical Instruments

brand new, Yairi Alvarez Guitar, must sel I 752 4032.

guitar ovation. 6

acoustic/electric deep "^is $250 752 5121

inventory clearance

Sale. New pianos S888. used pianos $199 . New organs $999, used organs $495 New Grand Piano, $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocln hallprice from $495

naif|iin.c irurn

Piano^nd Organ Distributors,

UPRIOHT PIANO, like new 756 8i^

WURLITZER SPINET PIANO

'Excellent condition. $800. Call 756 8T1S

082 COST AND FOUND

lost, a white neutered, malf cat with black flea collar narned Benji. Very affectionate. Reward ottered Call Kathleen attefSpm 758 3812.

091. Business Services

let us manage your rental

property. The Wingate Agency, Juth Wingate, broker. 757 3441

2017 Chestnut Street, Greenville.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

**********

Chemical

Distributorship

Idea^ family business No sell Company provides

count$- Accounts will include maipr hotel chains, restau rant, hospitals, factories, etc

Hundreds of products available

You need I2 15 hours required Small storage area Be available .to start immediately. In vestment $7,400.

Call COLLECT 405 728 2121 **********

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Interested in buying or selling a business? Call lor confWenlial interview. 355 7300

JUST ilEOUCED and priced to sell. Local AAotorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remtdeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST Dr buy your business with C.J Harris'& Co., Inc, Financial 8, AAarketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United Slates Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights.753 4015

Cl^SSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

JHE.iITHST. GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

} M22'>

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569S. Evans St. 752-2175

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575< A"PPi

093 USINBSS. OPPORTUNITIES

101

LOG HOME SALES:

We need a deal

Full or part time

ier to market and

sell ow Log Homes In your tuni

Cmmercial P*perty

OMMCRtlA?^TCS^

auto or imall engtod reapfr on 10th Stredt, corner tot, exceHdnt location. Nearly 1(00 K|uare teet. good condition. Low tIO'. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.

106 Farm For Sale

Prime Farmland

2100

ferm land In Beaufort NC. Improvemanto.

acre*, beautiful prime County

. ivamanto. S3,00000. Primula* only. Writo "farm,

for SALE: 73 key Fender Rhodes elecfric keyboard Like ; new $360. Call 756 1766

area A ground' floor opporfuni ty for the right person. 6 figure incorhe Is possible Join an aggressive company marketing one of the finest Log Homes in America. We use Northern White Cedar. For Information Contact, Handcrafted Log Homes, P 0 Box 1318, Jamestown. NC 27782. 1 454 1633. (After6p.m.)

f6r LEAS) Building on 264 to ICei

By-Pats, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.

FOR LEASE; 3000 untare feet retail space 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant re

21927, Gremboro, NC 27420."

*AllTi6 t BUY or lease tobacco poundage. Call 75A0078 after 7 p.m.

locating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758 7474

WINtRVILL tO*NNIP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres, 32 acres good crop land, woodtland re seeded. 5400 pounds tobacco, S75JI00. Days 754-7314.

The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. February 3. lass

107 Farms For Lmm

WANYEbOkllflarmland and/or tobacco poundage. Call 754-4434.

109 HousasForSRiR

BY OWNER, $4300 down and assume FHA 235 loan. 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Country Squire. 752 0458.

AAOBILE HOME PARK for sale contact Harold Creech 8, Associates. Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

104

Coniiominiums For Sale

83 ACRE FARM

ASSUME FHA LOANI niy 5 years old. like newl Living room/dining room combination, well organized kitchen, 3

bedrooms. I'l baths,

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

interested in selling the follow ina In the Greenville area; allotments (tobacco), apart ments,buildings (commercial), condominiums, convenience store, dry cleaners, exercise and fitness center, farms (large or small), gift shops, groceries, horse farm, land (a little or a lot), lots lots (commercial or residential), mobile home parks, restaurants, and others; for additional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech 8, Associates. Business & Real Estate Brokers. 752-4348

FOR SALE: We have three

beautiful townhouse ready for occupancy at Cypress Creek. 2 and 3 bedrooms, luxury throughout and even garages. Prices begin at $49,500. Avalla ble for showing day or night. Call W G. Blount and Associates, 754-3000 or 355-4426.night.

Large, well drained fields charactarlie this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 faot road feat Tranter's acres pounds

Owner will consider

IS, garage, holding 2nd

mortgage. Foursite Realty 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

355

unoer cultivation. 3000 fa frontaga, 3000 feat Tr Craak frontaga, 33 woodsland and 7444

tobacco. $124.500. 50% existing O.W

financing. Call now. S7500.C. annual income plus road front

lots available. Call Realty - - I, 355-2000

World, Clark Branch. . or Richard Allen, 754-4553;

A STORY BOOK HOME. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul de sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Non qualified loan assumption. Nancy Dudley. Aldri ' Southerland, 754 nights.

and 3500, 754 5594.

MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY.

Great room with fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Below market rate on loan

107 Farms For Lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

rything is in lition! Almost

excellent condil 2000', formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double

carport, iencad backyard. Extra large kitchen and den with lireplace comfort and

den

MM. tellers are restdy to u

tate. Foursite RHity 3SS Jean Hopper 754 9142

A IfEAUTIFUL 1(00 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 7S4-)5. after 7:30 p.m 756 (357. By Appointment only.

BY OWNER. Custom built houM on I acre wooded lot in 3 Gieenville School Districts. Tri level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, den, living/dining room combination, 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. $127,000 756 2559

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

A ^ERY SPECIAL, custom

built contempory is warting just tor you with attractive great

room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom kitchen and much more. This home also tHtures an assumable fixed rale loan, $79,500 Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Soulharland 756 3500 or 756 (27$.

CAME LOT. Brand new and raady to move in! This spacious mree bedroom ranch features grMt room with fireplace, din log room, kitchen with eating arN, large master suite and a bMutlful lot. 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $63.200 Call Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

CAN YOU BELIEVE all this lor $49,900? "in Town ' location, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitch en/tamily room, living room with hardwood floors and fireplace and efficient heal ing/cooling system! Call me about Mils "must see" home Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

assumption. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge &

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596

WANTTOBUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

109 Houses For Salt

BY THE WINOATE Agency Shown by appointment only. BrookValley on the Golf courM Well built. Well insulated 4 Bedroom, 2>i bath all formal areas. Florida room, 2 car garage, built tor owner $)75,o5o Call Judi Wingate. 757 344) or 756 6892

ADO SPICE TO YOUR LIFE

with a home spacious and liveable . 3 bedrooms, country kitclton. On an extra large lot in the country. Just listed at $55.400 Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596

109 Houses For Salt

ASSUME LOAN No credit

check! 16.000 equity with small 2nd mortgage from owner! Asking $55.500! Prettiest yard in the area! Hignlte RmHots 757 1969 anytime!

ASSUMABLE non-qualified loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Close to hospital. 757 0007

BY OWNER. 9% assumable loan Energy elflcient country home, Enfield. NC 20 minutes from Rocky Mount 1980 square teet. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with firepace, kitch en/dining area, central heal and air, I'z acre wooded lot, 2 story double garage with workshop area $82.500 negotiable 919 673 3175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME 12% FIXED LOAN.

no credit check. Neat starter brick/veneer ranch with over 1100 square teet. CIOM^in but in the country $42,900. Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

ATTENTION HORSE EN-

THUSIASTt. This beautiful 4 bedroom home otters 14 horM stalls and a tack room. 2 separate guest( or rental) houses Truly a kingdom of your own $275,000 with owner financing available Rental from the stalls will make the

majority of your houM pay Ca

ment 846. Call Century 21 Bass REalty, 756 6666 or 758-8249

ATTRACTVIE 3 bedroom house on a large wooded lot, excellent floor plan. I': baths, fireplace, heatpump, $57,500. 756 8171.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

Interested in buying the follow ing in the Greenville area; beauty shop, grocery store, land, laundromat, lots and a motel; for additional informa tion in confidence, contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348, ^

MUCH FOR YOUR money. It comfort, convenient location, and vilue tor your dollar are important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouM in Windy Ridge. Loan assumable a) 9,5% ficed rate. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5596, nights.

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3827 days 756-3732 nights.

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

OLD ENGLISH CHARM

abounds in the 4 bedrooms, tireplaced family room, and bay windowed dining and living rooms. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-$596.

WANTTOLEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3827 days 756-3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allotments or whole farms. Call 753 4804.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting Tar Road En ferprise. 756 9123

PERHAPS the New Year's Best buy. Over 1900 square feet. All formal areas. Four bedrooms. Lots of special features. In lovely Windy Ridge. $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 756 5596, nights.

WE WANT TO LASE

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENTS

And Farms

Call

PIERCE FARMS at 753-5166 or 753 3078after5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Home Energy/Fireside Center

Schaefer

OPRCMC

HSIVa HJRNS3S

Fireplace Enclosures Glass Doors, Folding Screens, CircFHeat Woodstoves, Accessories Hearth Rugs, Shovel Sets, Log Holders

Squire SDUB

cfSSw

Home Energy ^Fireskie Center

Ono Mile South Of Sutiihifw Gerdan Center Open Monday^riday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-3:00

756-9123

Pickup your life!

For Only

5995

Vinyl bench iO(W LB Payload Widesidc 3 42 Rear axle 2 5 Tech VI Engine 4 Speed Transmission P195 75R Steel Radials

GMC S-15 Pickup

*P1u$ Desnnation Charges & NC Sales Tax

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267FEBRUARY FORD TRUCK MONTHMORE TRUCKS ARRIVING EVERY DAY!

A Place Ytiu Can Count OnHASTINGS FORDTENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-0114

toMriuMaaailiilMiiiaaiHMMiiMN

iHiaiiiiiaiiiiHiAiA

0-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N o bunday, hepruary 3. ttf85

111 Hmss For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

mar Best area of town,

assumable loan, great condi tioni Large living room, extra large kitchen den Milh terntic screened porch ott den Could easily be turned into sun room 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double carport tenced backyard Foursite Realty 335 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9 U2

AYOEN Best area ot town | assumable loan great condi i tioni The answer to your hous j mg needs, large living room | extra large Kitchen den wiin ' terrific screened porch oft den Could easily be turned into sun room 3 bedrooms 2 baihs, ' double carport tpnced backyard Better call on this one Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 VU2 '

BACK ON^HE MARKET. 12^ '

APR VA loan assumption A I great buy on this 3 bedroom ; home boasting a living room ^ with wood stove, sunroom, , enclosed brick pation with I 8 B Q grill and much more

545.500 Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166 or 746 3472

BAYWOD. Four bedroom contemporary nestled in the ' trees on a private I I acre lot I This home has tormai areas double garage greenhouse. 3 tull baths tenced backyard and lots ot custom builf" features, Possible lease with option

5128.500 Call Jett Aldridge Aldridge 4 Southerland Real tors 756 3500 nights 355 6700

TheD. G. ichols Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTING. The Purr teci home at 1530 Mumtord Road! 3 bedrooms. I bath featuring a large family room 1,040 square teet ot heated area, carpet and interior like NEW! Central heat and air outdoor storage under carport, above ground swim ming pool is negotiable All this reasonably priced at S38.000 Better call today!

COUNTRY LIVING! Charming cedar home located on Hwy 203 luSt east ot Ayden Featuring I 176 sguare teet ot heated area, tamily room dmmg combina tion with pinewood floors trench doors from dining area to back porch neartn m family room with With aged bnck 3 bedrooms 2 baths built m desk in 2 bedrooms walk m closet and toll bath m master bedroom carpet m bedrooms A beauty at $57 000 Additional acreage available

PICTURE YOURSELF living m this home at 810 Mumtord Road This bnck home features I 173 sguare teet ot heated area 3 bedrooms. I bath living room and kdchen dinette to include refrigerator, range dishwasher plus washer and dryer in utility area What more could you ask for Oh it has central heat and air Priced losc i at $44 000

SO MUCH HOUSE tor tne

money Located m a great neighborhood at i908 Fairyiew Way Nearly 2.S square leet ot heated area wdn an to'rmai areas big tamUy room phs separate sitting area two fireplaces tour bedrooms two tull baths big country Kitchen big tenced m backyard Walk to schools parks etc Priced at $94 500

BELVEDERE BV OWNER. 3

bedroom 2 bath, bnck ranch. Formal entrance living room eat in kitchen large den with lireplace hardwood tioors and carpet great neighbors Call 756 2^ after 5pm

CHERRY OAKS. This 4 bedroom 2'2 bath home has a lot to otter With , all formal areas, kitchen loaded with storage, family room, a lovely corner lot $90.000 For more Information. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

TLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$3400 and MOVE IN Includes 3 points and closing costs Beautiful 3 bedroom home has a large living room dining room combination tor formal Itving There is a spacious eat in kitch en and separate den with fireplace and a deck tor in formal living 2 baths and many closets make this tastelully decorated home |ust the home tor your lamily

REDUCED TO $62.500 Owner says bring an offer! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch otters convenience and patio with plenty ot storage Loan available at 12a fixed Call now and move in January

PICK YOUR CARPET! Enjoy this large Wintervilie home located on corner lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths: tenced yard and garage Assumable VA loan Call now'SO's 529

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCHING. REALTORS 355 2000

Tim Smith ON CALL 752 9811

109 Houses For Sole

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, lireplace. pool. deck, totally private By owner. $57.800 758 1365.

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary hgme urtder con siruction in Pineridge. Buy now and decorate |ust like you want 10 7% financing is available to qualified buyers $55,400 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Real

tors. 756 3500

Ray Holloman John Jackson Ed Perry Geep Johnson Mark Simmons Evelyn Darden Richard Allen Marie Davis

,757 1877

757 1877 752 2867

758 9393 752 5933

. 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402

Toi Free 800 52iS9:d ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES. Brick ranch on a beautifully wooded lot Extra large qreatroom, format dining Ioom and entry toyer attest to its spaciousness 2 story garage included 108 Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 758 8249

David Nichois Annette Pa^xer

J5s 6414

758 6182

BEAUTIFUL NEW SALT

BOX! Just me tioor plan you ve been lOOkinq tor Greatrooin with a iiropiace master bedroom and bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms and bam witn skylight up Large kitchen with nook area ai' tor under $75 000 Call Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 758 8249

TLARK BRANCH SELLS" THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE ,s the place you should be with cool wooded lOts controlled development vith ion temporary flair Fireplace included Priced at $58 JO 101 8 F Select your own decor -466 Located 4 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Roan on rignt

COUNTRY living near Pitt Community Coi'eqe. Want to ive in the country oni.y s minutes xom Carolina East Mall Tnis m.iy pe the home tor you ,J bedrooms 2 toll baths, large t,.nii.y room and kitchen. Also tea'urmq a large screened m bacx porch with sinqie car q.iraqe and fenced m oack <ard Thi-, nome .i so naN a great assumaDi*- loan Ca. '0 day Ottered in'h(; $50 s 528

THIS Three bedroom x.ip; n otters near , I2s0 square teet with C02/ taep ace ano pient, ot privacy its ttrand new olt . Stantonsburg Road in Pineridge and waiting vour inspection Come see tne unique p an today 'and you ' be surprised and pleased at tniS pr.ce ot $55 200

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH. INC. REALTORS 355 2000

COLLEGE COURT. Beautifully maintained with oak hardwood floors rctinished and new 'iqhtinq futures qiving this home Williamsburg Charm This kitchen is cheerful and recently redone including a new dishwasher Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths -116 $60,750 Call Century 21 Bass REalty, 756 6666 or 758 8249

CONTENTPORAR Y ' CUTIe7^

Located on a wooded lot This 3 bedroom home is so cocy, features skylights, qreatroom with woodstove $69,900, 793 $60's

COUNTRY CHARM BeauTifUi 2 story house 9 miles from Greenville, I acre lot 3 bedrooms 2'. baths, built in microwave, wood tioors downstairs amigue bnck fireplace hand stencilled rooms, wood counters in kitch en and baths, many unique features! $60.000 Call Ins Cannon at Foursite Really 355 7300 or 746 2639

FALKLAND AREA 3

I bedrooms, country kitchen, two I baths cratt insert with tree load ot wood 16 x 24 i garage shop, large tenced ' backyard Call for location I Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 I nights 752 3647 or 758 4476 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

NTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner home m the city Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 bedrooms, 1'y baths kitcTien dining combina tion and qreatroom Immacu tlate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

FARMER'S HOME in Win

teryille, attractive three bedroom home sliding glass doors to patio carport, 24 x 24 detached garage A good buy tor $46 900 Estate Realty Co, 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

FaRMVILLE reduced and assumable Va loan, move into this really nice bnck ranch on quiet street m a lovely area of Farmville Very large den with fireplace living room, eat in kitchen, carpet, fenced backyard Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FOUR BEDROOM STARTER

home Almost like new, well cared tor Country, but close in to Greenville Brick veneer, attractive family room (woodstove). kitchen with ulili ty area (ceiling tani, I'y baths, heat pump $48,900 Call Oavis Really, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

Your investment in your homo has appreciated,' would you like to know how much your home could be sold for in todays market? Call Bob Barker 8, Associates, 757 1122 We are ready to help you

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH

under construction in Cherry Oaks! 15x20 great room and 12x14 screened porch plus formal dining' High $70 s Hignite, Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sate

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate needs

THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAME LOT otters you the most lor the money in new construe lion. This ranch has 1450 square leet ill the most liveable floor plan Ottered in the low $60's. you select the decor 10.7% fixed financing available with points Invest in one ot Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country "510

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans .available in Quail Ridge S60's 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

NEAR FARMVILLE Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Greenville with no city taxes Sitting on x acre lot in an excellent neighborhood Great tor kids or someone looking tor a quiet, friendly neighborhood Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dming room, double carport with full attic storage. Call today Mid Saa'is. >551

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCHilNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith ON CALL...752 9811

Ray Holloman..........757 1877

John Jackson...............757 1877

Ed Perry 752 2867

Geep Johnson 758 9393

Mark Simmons.......752 5933

Evelyn Darden .....355 7227

Richard Allen............756 4553

Marie Davis................756 5402

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

GREAT LOAN Assumption! This 3 bedroom brick home is a real investment! Extras include garage, and screened porch A beautiful place to live profitably now Low $50s Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights, 756 5596

GREAT STARTER Griffon, priced in the $40's, 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room and dining area, kitchen and utiltiy area Some owner financing Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty; 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

GREENVILLE'S BEST 3

bedroom buy Over 1400 square feet, 2'i baths, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen and it's brand new Only $52,500 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 Nights David Heniford, 758 0180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A GLASS DOOR WORTH LOOKING INTO

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the $40's This beautiful wooded Sub division IS only mytules from Greenville yet otters quiet ,'ountry living Call now to see it you quality for 10 7% linancinq Cai' Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

Efficiency

COUNTRY SQUIRE Excep tionaliy nice lovely decor great location great for first home! Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

d'e~T' 3^n e^rs ^h'o'i c e .

Exclusively decorated 3 bedroom ranch with 'great room Has assumabie FHA loan This is a new listing and won t last i'onq at $59 900 Call tor appointment to see 756 3500 Aldridge 8 Southerland or 756 5596 Nancy Dudley

EAST GREENVILLE priced to sell' This home has 1700 square teet consisting of three bedrooms formal areas t.\o baths very unique tamily room carport and covered paiio Call tor details Estate Really Co 752 5058 niglits 752 3647 or 758 4476

ELEGANCE ANb~QUALlTY

Bull m stereo system ca'nedrai cei'inq with wood bi'ams recessed uqhlmq, pallo are USI a tew ot the features ot this 3 bedroom 2 bath home 893 $49,500 Call Century 21

Bass Really 756 6666 or 758 8249

Safety

Safe-fyre

Schaefer Safe fyre ' yfass and screen encfosures of-. . fer you a beautiful and safe way to slop heat loss up your|| 2 chimney, help cut wood consumption, stop drafts, andig

H protect your home and family from sparks and smoke

Hand-crafied to assure quality

' 4 " tempered glass for safety

' 4' steel frame construction'for durability

Five decorator finishes: All brass products are solid brass

Custom doors are available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fgftfgfOfl/g

Horae Energv ^Fireside Center

Open: Monday-Friday 8:30 a m.-5:30 p.m. Saturdays 8:30-3 p.m.

1 Mila South 01 Sunshine Garden Canter WInlarvllle, N.C.

Tinn Smiin ON CAuL

'32 981'

Wciy Hoi oindri

1877

JOfin J.Kkbon

j7 1877

Ed Perry

752 2867

Geep Jonrsgn

58 939J

fJlark Sim-nons

752 5933

Eyeiyn Drirdi.r

355 7227

Pichdrd Hi ijr

756 4553

Mdrie Diiyis

756 5402

?0 '-r ?W) 5 s'* . e

.! Af4i

An Equd Housing OpportuniTy

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756 6666 NEWLISTINGS

,'RiSP BEAUTYi Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ranch |u$t is'ted This home features a gourmet kitchen with extra bull ins complete with genuine butcher block island oversized master suite and fenced m back yard One of Camelot s loveliest Darqains at $65.900 117

Club pines New construe tion Home leaiures large fami ly room with fireplace, roomy bedrooms ,viih walk in closets Large uetmished 2nd floor Ready to move into in the Spring $85.900 132

STARTER R.-.NCH This 3 bedroom r^ini |jst minutes from Grecm.,1. on a qufct street and pr u.q tq sell at $39 900 New paint m and Out 131

WESTHAvEN You'll be ama/ed at me spaciousness ot this brick ranch with all formal areas, large eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace and 3 bedrooms 2 full baths II this sounds good add a double garage a large deck and a price in the ,ow $70 s 134

PINEWOOD FOREST 4 bedrooms lormai areas, country kitchen wiih fireplace Large fenced m lot with 16x20 workshop, great tnr dad Super location and priced to sell $75,900 *130

ATTENTION IN'VESTORS Four duplex units available as package deal Well maintained Brick veneer good location appliances and tenants in eluded-Call lor details ii4

CHARMING! Farmhouse style 2 story home teatgrmg large room with woodstove, den or bedroom on 1st floor 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, bath down, sunroom, large di/ting room, kitchen, extra large utility room Detached garage and smoke house Feursite Reatly Jean Hopper 75* 9142 .

CHCRRV OATTs. New con siructton lust underway! This country style two story features large ftreal room with fireplace lormai dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double oarage and a great floor plan sii;40g Call Aldridge a, Southerland Raailori, 756 3500

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, t,in interior, dulomalic. air. till wheel, cruise contrrrl, 2H)(t miles

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

White, maroon rrushed veiour interior, loaded, like new

1984 Jeep CJ-7 ^ Soft top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed, (> cv'lmder, power Steering and brakes o2(IO miles

1984 Honda Prelude

Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM I'M stereo cassette, front and rear speakers, 7200 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

"Graphite^ black leather interior, loaded Tremendous savings over riew one

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior. 5 speed, loaded

1984 Buick Regal While.

blue interirrr automatic, power steering and brakes air AM F M radio

1983 SAAB 900 5 speed

white Showroom fresh

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red h speed. A real gas saver

1983 Toyota Tercel

Wagon 4 wheel drive. 5 speed. AM FM radio, air, beige

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel Black, tan leather interior, 43.HOO miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Blue metallic, black leather interior, loaded

1983 Bulck Regal Limited

4 door, black maroon velour interior, one owner, like new, loaded

Bob Barbour

hond

3300 S Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1982 BMW 528 - 4 door

Sliver Absolutelv beautiful

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. wine, wine velour interior. 5 speed, loaded

1982 Pontiac J-2000 -

Blue automatic, air condition. Gas saver

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door Brown, tan velour interior. 5 speed, loaded

-1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door Silver Absolutely beautiful

1982 Honda Accord LX

2 door Blue, 5 speed, air condition Hales gas

1981 Toyota Pickup 4

X 4 S speed, AM FM stereo, camper top

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel Medium blue metallic, loaded. 47.(KM) miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. S speed, AM FM stereo cassette, camper shell. 47.30 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, baded. 43.000 miles, nice car

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door Cream, automatic, air, power steering, 6 cylinder Must see!

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, loadeil including T-tops. 51.(XX) miles

1978 BMW 320i - Jade

green. 4 speed. AM FM stereo with cassette, sunroof

BobBaidx>ur

VOLVUA.VK'/Jeep Renault

3303 S Dr >

Greenvillt; 355*7200

10 HouBts For Salt

GRIMESLANO. Lon assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre ot land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade lor single wide, S36,00 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2SM

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE

Convenient to most everything. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath hom^ m Twin (3aks. Privacy fence sur rounding entire large back yard. For a good home priced right, call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. Nights, 746 2019.

HOOKER ROAD three bedroom horhe with large kitchen, tenced backyard Excellent home for con servative-living or for investment Reduced to $39,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 Houses For Salt

WARDS ACRES. 3

t'j baths 3 miles >ast ot Greenville. Low S50's. Call after 6 30. 75( 7901

HOUSE FOR SALE.by owner. 338 South James Street, Bethel. NC 4 bedroom, 1 bath, gas heal, storm windows, alumi hum siding, wall to-wall carpet, dishwasher, stove and refriger ator, on large lot with room In back tor garden Owner will handle financing. Contact Olivia Bradshaw. 212 Bayshore Street. Fort Walton Beach, Florida or call 1 904 244 5262 after 5:30pm

IDEAL FOR THE FIRST time homeowner. Cheerful eat in kitchen and family room com bination. 3 bedrooms. U: baths, carport. Very well kept home in Ayd^. Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty; 355.7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with 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 Datsun 280*ZX Turbo

Jade gray with jade leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, loaded, real nice, 23,000 miles.

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 liQht blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Nice.

1982 Olds 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 trarjsmission, 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.

1982CldsFirenza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AjM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

1981 Clds98 Regency

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded. 56,000 miles, clean.

1981 Clds Cutlass Calais

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue cloth interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette.

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, aircondition.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, 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.

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Clds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 60,000 actual miles.

1975 Clds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 87,000 miles.

1972 Datsun 240-Z

Silver with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio. Must see to appreciate.

HH.T OlOSfMISUil

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMCHIAUTY StHVICt ^BTS

GRANT BUrCK Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC Phone: 756-1877

^*Your Transportation Center*

1984

1983

1984 1983 1983

1983

1984 1984 1984 1984

1983

1982

1981

1980

1979

1978

1976

1968

AMC Jeep CJ-7 -13,000 miles, hardtop, power steering, air, like new!!

Datsun Maxima - Loaded, almost new!

Mazda 626 - One owner, automatic and air, four door.

Buick Century-One owner, low mileage, perfect condition!

Buick Regal Limited-17,000 miles,

loaded, one owner, white exterior with blue interior.

Chevrolet Cavalier-Low mileage, automatic, air, stereo, power steering.

Buick Riviera-Super nice, loaded, white with blue interior!!

Buick Electra (Coupe)-One owner, loaded, V-8, sharp!!

Datsun Sentra - 20,000 miles, 5 speed, air, stereo, four door sedan.

Toyota SR-5 Truck Like new, X-cab, power steering, air/Stereo, Bedliner, one owner!!

Pontiac Firebird SE - One owner, loaded, automatic.

Buick Regal - Four door, white with blue top and blue interior.

Buick Regal -Two door, bucket seats with console, 16,000 miles, white with blue vinyl top, blue interior.

Buick Electra Limited-Four door, loaded, one owner. ^

Chevrolet Truck -18,000 miles, one owner, long bed!!

Honda Civic - 38,000 miles, four speed, extra clean.

Toyota Truck - Automatic, stereo.

Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, power windows, doorlocks, stereo.

Toyota Truck - Like new, automatic, stereo, tool box, air conditioning.

Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded, has all the extras!

Chevrolet Chevette - Four speed, air, stereo, low mileage.

Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Five speed, air, stereo.

Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, sunroof, five speed, loaded!!

Toyota Cressida - Four door,-loaded, one owner, extra prTcte-!! ,

Buick Skylark -Two door, one owner.

Dodge Omni - Four speed, air, stereo.

Volkswagen Rabbit-Sunroof, air, four speed.

Chevrolet Camaro Z28 - Loaded, T-Top.

Flat Spider Convertible - Nice, low mileage.

Dodge Colt ;Two door, four speed, air.

AMC Concord - Good transportation, low mileage, air, automatic.

Buick LeSabre - Four door, good condition, one owner.

Jeep - Good condition, new top.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88____6895***

One owner, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Impala Wagon. 3895** 1980 Buick Estate Wagon. . . .3195*** 1980 Datsun 280ZX. ..... . .5995

1980 Buick Skylark ....2495

1979 Buick LeSabre. 2995

1978 Bulck Electra Ltd 3495

1978 Oldsmobile 98........3495

1982 GMC S-15 Truck . 2495

1981 Ford Courier. . . . .. .199S

MAZDA SPORT CARS *

1983 MAZDA RX-7 S 5 speed & air.

1983 MAZDA RX-7 S - 5 speed & air.

1982 MAZDA RX-7 GSL - Auto, air, loaded. 1982 MAZDA RX-7 GSL 5 speed, air, loaded.

"We^e Dealing Come See Us And Save Money"

Houtts For Sale | TW Houms For S\t

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 3,1985 0-1 ^

iQeAL LOCAtlON Qui(. ptacuful and ettablished neighborhood. Brick/veneer ranch situated on beautitui \NOoded lot. Winterville School district. Almost 1400 square tett. central heat and air, wood sttjve Low SSO'S. Call Davis

RBalty, 752 3000, 750 2904 , 750

7,7;

1W7, 752 2438, 355 2574, 750 2477

ItEAL OLDER HOME

established neighborhood mt

in exceltent shape, root healing system 1elatively Ideal for young family I house easy to maintain. 3 Irooms.t'j baths, carport. .900 Call Davis Realty, 752 ), 750 2904. 750 1997, 752 2438, 2574, 750 2477

^ AEOIAYe POSSESSION

Lfe new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Hck ranch with garage and ered patio Coiy den with

fireplace, living/dlning room, large eat in kitchen, new

carpet, paint, nice lot, nice neighborhood Foursite Realty; 3S 7300; Jean Hopper 750 9142.

liJvESTMENT Potential 3 b^rooms, 1 bath, living room tormal dining room, kitchen and utility room. Upstairs could be converted to an apartment. $50's. Call Kalherine Vinson Feursile Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 750 9142.

Absolute

jgST LISTED

perfection!" Rambling Ranch Heme featuring expansive en tertaining areas and prestigious

location! 3 bedrooms. 2' a baths Beyers Delight! S80's Nancy Dtidley at Aldridge and Sdutherland 750 3500. Nights, 758 5590.

LET'S MAKE A STEAL. Owner reedy to wheel and deal! Great location and condition 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, huge lot $40's Foursite Realty, 35j 7300, Jean Hopper 750 9142

TheD. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

in Winterville! Located at 824 DVexel Lane in Winterville and only minutes from Greenville. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with approximately 1,200 square feet of heafed area plus a garage Living room, kitchen dining sitting area opening to a deck, 1' . baths, big fenced in back yard with nice gbrden space FHA loan at 11.5%, balance approximately $35,000, payments $400 PITI. Also included is the refrigera tor. trash compactor, all drapes and window treatments Priced af$48.500

QillET AREA! Immaculate hpme at 119 Osceola Drive in convenient Osceola subdivision oft 14th Street Over 1600 square fftt of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining area, n(ce kitchen with loads of cqbinets and storage plus eat ing area, family room with fireplace, three big bedrooms, 2 full baths, tenced in back yard, carport and nice yard Very nicely decorated Priced at $09,500, but looking for an offer

THIS HOME IS lev nostalgic history buffs! Located in Bethel at 401 Railroad Street featuring 4jiedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with big pantry Utility room with washer dryer hookups. 4 tiieplaces Must see to appreci ate!-At a low price of $21,000

Dtvid Nichols Annette Parker

LOW buWet starter

355 6414 758 6182

Spacious home in convenient location Three bedrooms I'; baths, new gas furnace De tathed garage $30's Nancy Dtdley at Aldridge and Sdutherland 756 3500 Nights, 758 5596

LUXURY AT AN Attractive pnice, over 3400 . 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken great room with fifeplace playroom, large

lalindry room, central vacuum, c^l 9r]l

tipecially nice. Foursite Real

ling fans, lovely patio wifh C(

grjil many extras Corner lot

ty. 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

MAY WE BRAG? One of the b^st and nicest homes in the at^a Big price drop $74,000 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

M^RE THAN you'd expect Yflu may have missed this ctiprminq home as it is hidden away or^ secluded cul de sac Call and see what $54,900 can gel you 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with cathedral ceil ing Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ar*d Southerland, 756 3500 756 5596, nights

NEAT AS A PIN 3 bedroom I'j bath brick with living room dining room, kitchen, garage on manicured centipede lawn Nice storage building m rear $50's Foursite Reatly; Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE is

reflected in the well kept homes only minutes from the Medical Center and Candlewick Estates This attractive home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, tami ly room with fireplace, kitchen wrth separate eating area Double carport with plenty ot stgrage situated on beautiful corner lot Outstanding value Call Carol H Moigan at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3590: nights 746 2019.

N(W LISTING 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Ccyiveniently located on Eric Court. Possible 10,7% fixed rate financing for qualified buyers! $44,000 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

MEW 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.

MEW LISTING. Unique con temporary home on a large wooded lot otters 2100 square feet with living room. den. dining room, kitchen, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, balconies, porches and more $55,000. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights, 752 7827

NEW LISTING country neat Starter home about 6'? miles from Pitt Plaia Assume FMHA loan (payment could be $200 to qualified buyer) Brick veneer ranch has 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, family room, country kitchen and eat in area $41,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

iI e w

LISTING!

OHS T A N D I N Gl Mint oopdition! This 3 bedroom home IMS over 3.000 square feet Tou'll enioy entertaining in the

huge family room and adjacent I room. The Kitchen has lots

^'special built ins Many more ant custom features. Low Call for details. Nancy ildley, Aldridge and jAtherland, 756 3500 , 756 5596, iMhts

lltW LISTING outside Ayden attractive three bedroom hptne with two baths, great rpbm. Situated on 1% acre lot III for location $49,900 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058; nights W 3647 or 758 4476

I iiw LISTING in the Universi I f? area 3 bedroom unique aths.

ilgn, 1'7 story, two batl In kitchen, master bedroom ( fireplace and balcony ced at $76,900 Estate Realty , 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 4476

}b CREDIT CHECk That's ioht. 1st home buyer or In iMtor Take over payments ot #^2 month Pay small down layment and this home can be "iprs Red Carpet, Steve Evans md Associates. 355-2727

NQ DOWN PAYMENT 3

barooms. i bath, brick, wport. wooded lot Small cluing cost with Farmer's Hottit financing Available, Red Carpal, StPva.i Evans and Aiiociatas. 355 2727

OPTH CAROLINA HOUSING

money available on this new brick/veneer ranch |l03it% ap proximately) Carport, patio, tastefully decorated in earthtones. Conveniently located near mall Winterville school district 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, country kitchen with ceiling fan $48.850. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

109 HousMForSalR

PINERIDOE. tl^ee bedroom traditional style home nestled In the trees and onty minutes trom Medical Center. 10.7% financing is available to quail fled buyers $55,200 Call Aldridge 8> Southerland Real tors, 756 3500

109 Houses For Site

STANTONSBUliO ROAD. Save

on closing costs by assuming this FHA loan. Well below

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.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED

must sell this 2 bedroom condo at Quail Ridge. Freshly painted, carpets, cleaned and looks like new. Greatroom with fireplace. Priced below ap praisat. $48.000. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758 8249

PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy and the ease ot con dominium living. You'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, I'j bath Greenville home for $38,000. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278.

PERFECT FOR FAMILY liv

ing, large back yard! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, attractive family room Established neighborhood Call Kalherine Vinson Foursite Really, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

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

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING Give your fam ily 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 $70's. Seller IS ready to move Call now!

COUNTRY HOME recently remodeled' Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, country kitchen! Extra land available too! See for yourself $70's, 539

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feel offered at $76,300 This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room It's under construction with contemporary appeal Call now and personaliie your de cor 541

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet of Victorian style elegance This two story offers J't baths, great rpom, large closets and you select the decor Ceramic file crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home welt worth its sales price in the low $80's Call today. 550.

QUIET STREET. This cozy starter home could be iust the one you're looking for. It has 5 bedrooms, central heat and air, carport, and a. detached workshop tor dad. Priced af $33,900, It won't last long. *63a CENTURY 21 Bass Rcslfy^ 756 6666.

READY TO DEAL. By Owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1471

square feet, huge screened in back porch, $7500 equity, assume 13% fixed loan, $572.08 PITI. North Hills. Ayden. 746 3249

RED OAK Terrific kitchen is the highlight ot this large birck ranch home. Cabinets and counters galore space tor big kitchen table you'll loife it! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, tenced backyard. Very comfortable and priced that way too! Foursite -Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

REDUCED, 1804 East Third Street. 3 bedrooms, new Gas Pax furnace, central air, im maculate. $39,900 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615,

REDUCED, RENOVATED,

ready for a lucky buyer! classic

farmhouse styling over 3000', 5 I, 3 baths, fireplaces,

bedrooms, 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^urchase possible financing. Call tor de tails Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedrpqm home. Many extras. incTuding double garage. $70's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights, 756 5596

REDUCED ABOUT $7000.

Rustic A frame situated on almost 2 acres of beautifully wooded lot. Home has 2000 or mosre square teet, 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

SPACIOUS COUNTRY home rests on 19 acres of fenced pasture and farm land A large workshop garage and several barns cornplete this special package Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights, 752 7827

SPLIT LEVEL offers elbow room for the whole family! Great room with vaulted ceil ing, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2''j baths on large, private lot Extra you'll love is very nice pool off deck in back Beautifully decorated Foursite Really 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355 2000

Tim Smith...ON CALL. .752 981 1 Ray Holloman . 757 1877

John Jackson........757 1877

Ed Perry ............752 2867

Geep Johnson 758 9393

Mark Simmons ..... 752 5933

Evelyn Darden............. 355 7227

Richard Allen 756 4553

Mane Davis...... 756 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PREPARE FOR PLEASURE.

Neal, clean family residence featuring 3 spacious, sunny bedrooms; 2 full baths; nice barn and shelter in backyard Call Nancy Dudley tor details on the below market rate assumable loan Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

PRICED OUT OF the market? Then you must see this 3 bedroom ranch on a 80 x 180 lot in a small subdivision En|Oy the large sunken den with ceiling fan and the roomy eat in kitchen Hardwood floors throughout Ottered at $34,900 .897- Century 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666

QUAIL RIDGE en|oy the C02y fireplace these cold nights in this 3 bedroom. 2'. bath townhome Other features in elude dining room with bay window efficient kitchen with

all appliances Over 1500 square

6 - ......

feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUNNING SHOWPLACE.

with golf course backdrop! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, study, formal living room and dining room, large kitchen, laundry room double garage Beautiful new wallpaper, paint, carpet. Love ly corner lot, wooded, elegant Quality Foursite Realty; 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

TAX TIME SCARE YOU? Buy

or build a home in 1985. Call Hignife Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

THAT DOWN home country feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch In the country, but just minutes from town. Priced right. Mid $50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. 756 5596, nights

TheD. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

THE CHARM OF Farmville Located on Hwy 264 A just out ot the city limits in Pecan Grove Subdivision 1,905 square feet of heated area including foyer, living room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitch en, 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 Bed ford This brand new home features two stories with beautiful formal areas, tremendous kitchen and eating area, big family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2'2 baths Porch and deck Priced at$129,500

David Nichols Annette Parker

355 6414 758 6182

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF

LEAKING??

All Types of Roofing Including BUILT-UP ROOFS & SHINGLES COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING & ROOM ADDITIONS

B & W ROOFING A SIDING 752-4329

CALL FOR PRIC iSTIMATi

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1985 10:00 AM

221 ELLIOTT RD.-CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

LOCATED IN POOR RICHARDS DISCOUNT STORE

LDCATIDN: 221 Elliott Road in the Kroger Shopping Center. Intersection ot East Franklin Street and Elliott Road WATCH FOR SIGNS.

9 tt. S. S. Hood and ANSUL Syiltm VAMAHA R-300 SItreo RKtmar Wira Storagt Shalvas. AasI Siits

,-ln Fraaier

ik.ri'

PERLICK 5 tt. Ral Bar with 3 Oralt Oiiptnsari NEW (navar unwrapped) 2 - PUFFER-HUBBARD Rel Food Sloiage Units 72' tall X 28 JORDAN 48 Ral. wf2 Sliding Glass Doors

JORDAN 46 Ral. wl2 Maial Doors COOLATER 30 Upright S S Rsl CHIll-AIR 8 It > 10 II Walk-In Fraaier with Comprassot CHILL-AIR 16 It. X 10 H Walk Cooler Doubla Doors. With comptassor BEVLES PortalM Upright Fpod Storagt Csbinat. 28X 72 f SCOTSMAN 1.000 lb Cuba let Machina L. A CIMBALI CoHaa Ditptnltr BUNN-O-MATIC Singla Unit CoIIn Makar

BUNN POUR-O-MATIC Double Unit Coftaa Makti TOASTM/ISTER Osan Broiltr SPEEDSTER Dttp Frytr VULCAN SNORKEL Electric Oven.

S S

VULCAN DouMt Ovtn. 10 Sumar Gat Range

Chtirt-Bar Slools-Ttblts-Serving Trays

Commercial Food Hiti..Ttblt Top Model

ROBOT COUPE Food PiKtsaor BRALETTI Elaclric Pasta MKhint JAY Modal 338 Elaclionic Cash Rtgisltr tt tt. S. S. 3 Comp Sink wiCova Corners

SUPRE METAL S. S. Sink. 24'i2r e n. Under Bar 3 Comp. S. S. Sink INTEDGE Meal Sheer. ttO Volta CHAMPION Model 20-KB Diihwtaher with L Shaped S. S. Tables I Sinks (In I out)

50 Oilhwather Trays OVNA S. S. Oolly 8 It Butcher Block Top Tabla Firt Exlingulshtrs

LATHEM Tima Clock and Card Holder Wood Bar and Wood Storage Cabinets Large Wall Mirrors (2-6 x8 and 34s4T S. S Work Tablti Oiihat-Gltiiwart-Stonawtrt-Silvarwtrt Poli-Ptnt-Pol Heck-Kilchan Tooli

= NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS = SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

lAMH: Caah, Appiwad CMet. sr LeMtt at CiadN Imm lank MU CONDUCTED BY

SrGNIAGCTIGN CG.

Tea Mom NCALIttal IMiy Hama. NC

iaiiMl.ltltyllCtTN7 Teey I. Nene, Aaaieiwf NCAL He. Ml NCMw Me. 41414

Pay Phtaa (tlllW SIM ar (ItMStaMI W|M

In tMi

owaaa and la ballavad M bt uta wM Mka

MliMt

NCAUM*

Mty.NC

i4S

market rate. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove on lovely wooded lot. $S6,900 Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2508.

STARTER OR INVESTMENT

Priced in the $30's, 2 bedroom, I bath cottage on nice corner lot, detached 2 car garage. Excellent condition. Owners have pride of ownership.

Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean I4.

Hopper 756-914

THIS CUTE RANCH with great room, kitchen with built-in

microwave, deck, fenced Y*fJ^

2 baths and 3 bedrooms, has additional large room that can be used as a den. office, or private bedroom. S50.900. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 756 8278.

THIS HOME WILL win your

vote! No campaigning neces you see this beautiful

sary when you; contemporary. Features formal dining room, sunken greatroom with a fireplace, spacious kitchen and a deck overlooking a large fenced in yard for

"Rover" or young kids. $60's. Call Century 21 -Bass Realty,

756 6666 or 758 8249.

THIS LOVELY COUNTRY

home on 1 acre offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with woodstove. large eat-ln kitchen, heatpump and much more. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 2t, Tipton and Associates 756-6810. Nights 7527827.

THIS 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, 2 car attached carport, covered patio (front and rear), storage barn on 44 landscaped acre. Mint condition, ready to move into, rural setting, yet conveneint to all facilities $39,995. Call 756 7333.

109 Hovsm For Salt 109 Hoiists For Sal*

fOWNHOUSE. Very low assumption, only a yMr old Graat condition and location, 2 bedrooms, I'a baths Perfect lor students or small family. Foursite Realty 355^7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

TUCKAHOEI 3 bedroom, 2 bath

brick ranch with large living den with

room and- separate ........

fireplace! Only $58,900. Higpite Realtors 757 1909 anytime!

TUCKER. ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great room with cathedral ceiling, wel bar, dining room with hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with bay window, separate utili ty room, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Loan is assumable! ,$90,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, 'Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500. nights 355 6700

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath$. greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756-7755.

UNIVERSITY AfeEA. Charm ing and warm home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. den. 2 fireplaces, wood

stove, workshop garage and nriore. Reduced. Call Julie

Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756 6810 Nights, 752 7827.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely area. Large living room with fireplace. Fenced backyard. $30's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights, 756 5596.

THREE BEDROOM brick, fully carpeted with chimney and family room 746 6555.

TRADITIONAL HOME situated on corner lot (aluminum siding, very little upkeep on outside). Double carport with storage, walking distance ot univesity or kitchen with eat in

area, dining area, den with lireplace,' Florida room or

study (furnace about 4 years R(

old Roof in good shape) Almost 1400 square teet, central heat and air. Ideal for young or retired family. $56,900 Call Davis Realty; 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREAT FAAAILY neighborhood! Private street. 4 bedroom home wifh cozy den and fireplace. Ready immedi ately! See this one! $90s and what a great location!

SPEND THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf course! Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garage, lormals and a great kitchen with a view! Priced in the low SIOO's. 547

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 con temporary colors Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet It's only four years young with energy efficient heat pump Built by Stanley Peaden. Ottered in the$160's.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith ON CALL 752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Mark Simmons............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard' Allen...............756 4553

AAarie Davis.................756 5402

Toll Free, I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY AREA four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, music room, huge kitch en. Full basement with room for mom, dad and the kids. Located on corner lot. Excellent condition. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom brick ranch otters formal living room with a lireplace, den and a screened in porch. The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class. $60's. 830. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758 8249.

VA OWNED! 5% down and loan made by VA to VET or non VET! Two homes in Greenville: One in Orchard Hills; one in Lake Ellsworth. Call Hignife Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

fully furnished contemporary living, heatpump. 2 story, almost 1600 square teet 2 baths, owner financing available. $69.900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

WESTWOOD Neat 3 bedroom ranch with hardwood floors. Great starter home! $49,980. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355 6700,

WHEN YOU DON'T MAKE a

barrel! of money. This 3 bedroom burigalow and conve nient neighborhood is pretty as

can be. $30's Nancy Dudley, lai

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

WINTERVILLE. Handyman special. Put your personal touches on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on corner lot and have an excellent beginner home $28,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

WINTERVILLE huge lot with lovely three bedroom home. I'? baths, spacious kitchen, one car carport. Call now $46,900 Estate Realty Co, 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or,758 4476

12% VA LOAN Assumption. For approximately $6500 you can assume this loan. Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot close to everything, ready for you to move info. Features Include living room with wood stove, large spacious kitchen and dining area, sun room, bricked patio and fenced yard Call on this one today $45,500 ^

$50's Best buy for the money! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, large corner lot Assumable VA loan Foursite Realty; 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL!

SWIMMING POOLS

Select Your Building Date NOW AND SAVE!

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

Free Computer

SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

355*7121 BioGuard

BANKRUPTCY AUQION SALE HOUSE AND LOT

Route 3, Box 488-C-3 Greenville, N.C.

- February 9,1985 10:00 a.m. on premises

Dlractlons: Leave Greenville on Hwy. 43 South go approximately 8 miles to Coxs 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 sale, balance at closing

Conditions: To be announced prior to sale, sale subject to approval of Federal Bankruptcy Judge.

Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295.

Sale conducted by: BOYETTE AUCTION CO., Wilson, N.C. Uc. 472, Ph. 291-1506.

YOU MUST SE to appreciate country over '/i acrq lot. Attractive brick/veneer tradi tional, quality constructed almost new home quiet neighborhood, almost 1600 square faet, heat pump, beautifully stained walnut hardwood floors. E 300 home (super insulated). Call tor further details. $62,900 Call Davis Realty 752,3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,355 2574 or 756 2477.

113 Land For Sale

115 Lots For Sale

22 ACRS NEAR Fountain '2 .wooded with attractive pond, located on paved state road contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real )keri,)

Estate Brokeri, 752 4348

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits $12.000 and owner financing available. Call W G. Blount and Associates. 756 3000 or 355 6426

1111nvestment Property

"CLARK-ERACHSLLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 264 By pass across 'from Heilig Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feel road frontage. $68,000.

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across trom Dixie Queen Restaurant in Win terville. On Main Street. Ot tered at $32,000

EAST TENTH STREET Cor ner service station lot. Building available. Total rents of $750 per month. Offered in the low $80's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith...ONCALL...752 981l

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ray Holloman ..........757 1877

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

John Jackson................757 1877

Toll Free: 1 800 525 89tO.ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

12 UNIT APARTMENT com

plex Rive-r bluff Road. .Excellent rental history 756 3666

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres well drained land in the city of Ayden, all underground utilities to the property Can be used tor houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Belhaven. 472 acres prime farm land. Small grain, corn and soybean Call 964 4217 after 7pm

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Chocowinity. 207 acres. 150 cleared, 57 cut over wood land Call 964 4217after 7pm

INVESTMENT opportunity un limited possibilities over 100 acres on 264 east. Owner will subdivide. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

LAND FOR SALE: 22 74 acres at Frog Level Contact Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 756 7836

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on highway 33 with approxi matety 2'2 acres, community water and electricity $13,900 Estate Realty, 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

115 Lots For Sale

HUNTINGRIOGE. Large resi dentiat lots, community water, restricted Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139

115 Lots For Sale

I TO 10 acre lots 8 different locations Ed AAeyer. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. nights 758 8249

AYON NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, IIOx ISO' Call Chester Stox, 746-6116

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

JUST OFF New Bern Highway near Black Jack. 4 lots on quiet cul de sac. Cleared for resi dence but plenty of trees. '2 fo |4 acres $6500 $12.500

Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

117 Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY THE PAMLICO

Bayview only $14,900; Crystal Beach only $23.900 Call for details. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058; nights '752 3647 or 758 4476

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

LARGE LOT for mobile homes in the Winterville area ottering the privacy of the country near the city Call The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, nights Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756 5258

LOTS

1 To 10 Acres In Several Ditlerent Locations

Lake Ellsworth - 1 lot, $11,700 Urban Estates 54 lots, $3,750 Eton Park-8 lots, $6,000. Hanrahan Meadows 4 lots, $5,000

Chicod Creek Estates - 2 lots, $10,000

Sandy Hill Subdivision 2 lots, $6,000

Woodland Acres 9 lots, $15.000

Woodberry Subdivision 5 lots, $20.000

Brook Valley - 1 Lot, $25,000 Crystal Beach - double lot, $31.500

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot tor

sale cleared lot. only I' 2 miles south ot City Limits of Greenville on paved Slate Road 1708; (between Pift Community College and Bell's Fork), community water, 190' x 206 lot Call Harold Creech & Associates, Business 8, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

LOCATED ON CANAL access to Pamlico, 1984 Guardian 14x70, 3 bedroom, large bath, central air, fireplace, appli ances-f- $17,500 negotiable. On rental property, option to buy. Call 1 946 5030.

121

Apartments For Rent

LOCATED BETWEEN Chicod and Black Jack Wooded lot with community water, contact Harold Creech & Associates Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

AYDEN - one bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood Available immediately. Fully j carpeted, heat pump, lawn j maintenance and appliances ; furnished I year lease and deposit required. $200 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CtfERRY OAKS Beautiful wooded lot . on the lake in

COT FOR INVESTMENT

property Excellent location on cul de sac in a well established duplex neighborhood All city services $11,500 For more de tails, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

Windemere $25.000 Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MACGREGOR DOWNS 3 4

acres of lovely wooded pro perty Not in flood hazard area, approved tor septic tank, tor stables Foursite Reatly, Jean Hopper 756 9142

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 Aparlmenfs and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Property just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre menis ot 5 acre sections (wooded), $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Approximately 3/4 acre located, within a mile of Greenville city limits. Call 756 8700 for addi tional informaron

Captain's Quartei^ Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

MULTI FAMILY lots and acreage behind Sheraton 756 1307

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, i fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher I furnished Central heat and air.

' located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. ' Walking distance to ECU. i CALL 758 7474.

WOODED LOT in beautitui Stratford Sloping, available for contemporary home Excellent privacy, ottered at $12,000

I NEED A LOT? Wooded or I cleared, I'n town, outside city j limits Call W G Blount and I Associates, 756 3000 or 355 : 6426 Owner financing available

ONLY WOODED LOT available in Camelot On corner Ottered at $13,000 Seller will clear for house

READY TO BUILD? Lot now

available on Dupont Circle $15,000 Call Iris Cannon at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 746 2639

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments, Highway 43 south (just (past The Plaza), 2 bedroom I townhouses, all electric, fully I carpeted, cable TV, pool and I laundry room Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

BAYWOOD Exclusive lots tor sale. % to one acre lots near Winterville Restricted area, tennis courts Call now Priced from $13,500 to $21,500

THINKING OF BUILDING?

We have the best selection ot lots you'll find Lynndale, Westhaven, Brandywine Call W G Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith. .ON CALL. 752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Ed Perry.................752 2867

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Richard Allen..............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

John Jackson................757 1877

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43'

TWO CHOICE residential lots Fairfax Avenue $6000. Call 758 2111

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth cf home ownership in your lovely townhome or cohdominium Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low interest rates! Call us today for details

1% ACRE WOODED LOT in

Candlewick Estates Interested persons call 758 4647 after 5

2 BIG ACRES. On the

Ramshorn Road east of Greenville. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY : CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LARGE

WEDNESDAY AUCTION

Wednesday, Feb. 6,1985-10:00 AM FARM EQUIPMENT

13 TRACTORS - 3 COMBINES - 3 TRUCKS PEANUT EQUIPMENT - IMPLEMENTS PROPERTY OF JOHNNY FARMER - DEWEY WHITEHURST

LOCATION: From Robersonviile. N.C take NC903 soulh toward Greenville for three miles to Johnny Farmer's home on left. WATCH FOR SIGNS AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: We are pleased to oHer this unusually clean, sheltered.

well maintained equipment at AUCTION These two farmers have a reputation for running good equipment

-PARTIAL LIST-

TRACTQRS

M F 285. Canopy, Duals. Good Rubber. 1500 hrs.. VERY NICE M F 285. Canopy. Duals. Good Rubber. 1900 hrs.. VERY NICE M F 135 Diesel. Alternator, no PS M F 135 Diesel, no PS. NICE M F 2745 Rice A Cane, Cab. Air, Duals, only 158 hrs.. Looks new. M F 1155. Cab. Duals. Air. Fair Rub-

Very Good 3-LONG Combines. 1 poor. 1 lair. 1 good FERGUSON 6 Row Lifter. Good

2-KMC Diggers Good Reshaker COLE 4 Row Peanut Planter w/Bed Shaper. NICE-BARENTINE Hydraulic Dump Tandem Wagon

M F 1195. Canopy. Duals. Low hours.

Good Rubbar.

M F 1105. 2200 hours. Good Rubber. Nice

M F 175 Diesel, Multi-Power. Late Model. Power Steering. VERY NICE

M F 35 Diesel. 3 cylinder. Nice.

J D 2030. Good Rubber. Sharp.

J D 40. Gas. 3 pt. Cultivators.

BMC 325. Gas. 3 pt

COMBINES M F 300 Gas, Both Heads. Quick Attach. Fair.

M F 300 Gas. Both Haads. Quick Attach. Good.

M F 540 Oiasal. Cab. Air. Flotation Cutter Bar. 3 Row Corn Head. 13 ft Grain Haad (Looks and Smells LIKE NEWI

TRUCKS 1973 FORD F-600. 4 sp.. 2 sp aile twin cyl. Dump, Metal Gram Sides. Good Rubber Chrome Grill A Bumper, 63.000 miles. Very Sharp Truck.

1968 C-80 CHEV. 4 sp.. 2 sp axle. V8. Flat Johnnie Gregory Body. Grain Sides. 8 25 x 20 Tires 1965 C-60 CHEV. 4 sp. 2 sp. axle. 6 cylinder. Flat Johnnie Gregory Body. Gram Sides. 9.00 x 20 Tires PEANUT EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT J D RM4 Shank Cultivator-3 pi. Carry All

LONG 7 tt. Rotary Mower - 4 Sprayers 1100 Gal Poly Tank - Water Wagon J D 71 Flex 4 Row Planter. Nice J D 71 4 Row Planter w/Bed Shaper. Nice

JOHNSON 300 Gallon Sprayer 4 Row Shank Cultivators - Hardee 4 ft. Mower W A A 4 Row Middle Buster w/Gauge Wheels

Pull Type Tobacco Harvester. 3 Trailers

KING 18 ft. Hydraulic Fold Disc M F 520 Leveling Disc-REDDICK ditcher

*A C 13 ft Leveling Disc Rotary Hoe Large Front Mount Tractor Blade 2-LILLISTON 4 Row Rolling Cultivators

LILLiSTON 2 Row Ridger ttLLISTON 2 Row Rolling Cult/Fert Hoppers

7 Tine Chisel Plow - ii Tine Chisel Plow

2-HARDEE Side Boy Rotary Mowers FORD 32 Blade Disc (New Blades) HOLLAND 2 Row Transplanter HOLLAND 4 Row Transplanter M F 3 X 14 Bottom Plow. Trip Beam M F 3 X 16 Bottom Plow. Trip Beam FORD 4x14 Bottom Plow. Trip Beam J 0 4 X 14 Bottom Plow. Trip Beam

2-ROANOKE 2000 Hustler Combines.

-NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS-SALE HELD RAIN or SHINE LUNCH BY ROBERSONVILLE RURITAN CLUB APPROVED CONSIGNMENTS ONLY. NO JUNK TO BE SOLD WITH THIS FINE EQUIPMENT.

CALL AUCTION COMPANY FOR DETAILS.

For all your Auction needs call us 919-235-4636 TERMS; Cash, Approved Check, or Letter of Credit from Bank

SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONS AUCTION CO.

TtdSlotw Box 250, NC 2707 Chrls M.yo

NCAU164 Tony H. SlOM, Auction. NCAL NO 561 Ph. 752-1252 Rocky Mount. NC NC Broko. No 42404 G.Mn.illo, NC

Jeff Stone NCAL41647 Bailey. NC

Information contained in this advertltement has been obtained trom reliable sources and is believed to be correct, however, announcements made prior to sate will lake precedence over printed material

Day Phona (919) 235-4636 Or (919) 291-6555 Night

FARM EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Feb. 9,1985 10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264-13 & 11 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 tired

EQUIPMENT Tobacco boom Water pump with Briggs & Stratton motor Dual wheels Middle buster Grain auger Irrigation pipe

Long dolly Fo

3 bottom Ford Plow Eze-Flo lime spreader Cole corn planter 6 row sprayer 3 bottom M.F. plow

2 Cole planters 12 ft. Ford Harrow 8 ft. King Disc Harrow 4 row Kelly Cultivator 4 row M.F. Corn planter 2 row Lilliston 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 at tachment

International disc harrow International rolling cultivator

John Deere corn planter McCormick Setos cultivator 2-1750 bushel grain bins J.D. 4 bottom 16 plow Ford 4 Bottom 14 plow

REAL ESTATE

Cleared Acres 35, Woods 12 Acres, tobacco 7000 pounds.

1 House and lot, approximately 20 building iots -100 X 250, peanuts 5 acres.

TERMS: Reai 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

i Phone; 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Creenville. N. C. 751-187$

RALPH RESPESS

Vaih.ngton.^N^^

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 COMMUNTY.

LQCATIQN: Falkland, N.C., on Highway 43 between Pinetops and Greenville.

SALE #1, FEB. 9

-PARTIAL LIST-

SALE #2, FEB. 16

4 Antique dltpley ihowcaaes

5 Anilqua counter thowcete*

2 Antl^ ekMhlng thowceees (Shotieataa He be eoM appron. 1M) 1 Antique ReveMng boll Mn Fence Wire

RouikFup

Treflen, Pirlcn, MH 30

NewBelMrlet

Plumbing Suppllee

Keroeene Heeler*. Wood Heetere

Cenvaslerp*

Sampeen paint*

Aluminum Roof Co*t

HFboy *pr*yer part*

Key making machine (ex. cond.) Aeaorted nett* by the keg Gun *helt*

Rad Davit paint ehakar Battery charger Concrete tile Fence po*t

New coat*, boot*, work pant* Cuttlvator plow*

Linaieum rug*

Screen wire Shevela, hoe*, rake*

BHxment

Hardwar*

Qrocerle*, Many oaaa*

New ciolha*

Shoe*

Cap*

2 door cooler ice cream Ireozer Security mirror*

New Joan*

Water cooler*

Toy*

HoaHh lid*

Boauty aid*

Much mor* too numorou* to mention

^ -SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE-

TOHH: Ceah or Approved Chack. N.C. tal** tax wW b* chaigadi Datler* bring your tax numbr All rtiBrcharidi* sold AS IS, WHERE IS Th* Auciion Co. raaaiv** lh right to d*l*t* lt*m* trom Ih* sal* withoul nolic*. Announcemenls made prior to the ail* lake precedence over this edvertisement

SALE CONDUCTED BY

OLD CARRIAGE AUCTION COMPANY

OW Cerriage Roed Route 5 Box 255 Rocky Mounl. NC 27801

BiNy WaObNCAl 33a4 Ri ? BokZatC Elm City NC 27*22 Ph iStSi 443-2S12

Kvliy Wren ncal aiieu

m 4 Uo> 75A Hock, Mouiil NC 27801 Pi. iltlril 447 9926

B*n Wt-DD NCAl 3M6 1109 Green Te# L*ne Hocky Mount NC 27801 Pn 1919)446 3417

ilidii

0-12 The Daily Hetiector. Greenvtiie, N C. Sunday, February 3. 1985

121

Apartments Foi

'or Rent

121

AjMrtments

'or Rent

A lEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd JJJO/month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 day or 756 8357 atter8p.m. Availablenovn

Coming Soon!

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter Apartment Locater Service Willie, 756 1095 or 756 6616

FAiRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Aj^rtmonts

Por Rent

Call 756-3770

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 1 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk). tree cable TV washer dryer hook ups laundry 'oom. sauna, tennis court club house and POOL 757 1557

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, fully

equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups, lease and deposit re quired. 752 0025

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

Between 2 00 and 5:00 PM. Monday through Friday tor advance information on Greenville's brightest new apartment community located lust oft Greenville Boulevard near the Sheraton & Radison Equa! Hoijstng Opportunity

GreeneWay

I Large 2 bedroom garden apart I ments carpeted, dish washer, cable TV laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant park.ng economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 156 6869

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

RIVERBLUFF Road, 1 bedroom Student bus service. $2tO. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW

Woodside Apartments will have a one bedroom apartment available February 6th Energy etticient appliances carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac at the end ot Brookwood Drive, these apartments otter the convenience of the stores in Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBluft Road Monthly rent S230

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pift Memondi Hospital

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedrcxym i^rtments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Windy Ridge Three bedroom condominium, two and one halt bath professionally decorated by Michelle Arrowwood. this condo comes with swimming pool tennis court and clubnouse privileges tor the professionally minded tenants Drapes in eluded Available after January 25th First month's rent at I 2 price No pets

We have one two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All 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 turnijhed apartments are available

i New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances. ' energy etticient heatpump for ( low utility Dills Located 1209 ; Charles Boulevard Office ' apartment 104

One bedroom now available

I Ofticehours9a m toSp m i Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

Call 752-8915.

756-4800

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class m Our clubhouse, parties lor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management ot community relationships within our complex

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms. I'a baths, near hospital. 1st month free $300 752 3152 or 757 0671

Shenandoah Two bedroom Townhouse Condominiums available m Shenandoah Each unit IS equipped with refrigera tor. range dishwasher dispos al. hook ups, large outside storage and fireplaces One months suyily of firewood furnished These won t last long

Please come by our ottice or call tor an appointment to see thes' units diesigned ton the professional

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator dishwasher dis posal and cable TV Conve mently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust otf lOth Street

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow Drive $250 00 per month 2 bedroom, I'j bath Twin Oaks townhouse $325 00 per month One bedroom. I bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer dryer connections. $210.00 per month All require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 0811

Ottice hours 9 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Friday 758 2577

LOVE TREES?

WEDGEWOODARMS

Experience the unique in apartment Hying with nature outside your door

Professionally Manaoed Bv Remco East Inc

Call us at Remco East Inc a professional management company for'n appointment to see any ot these units. We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance for every unit we rent

758-6061

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 becfrooms. I': baths includes I year lease, $330 month No pets .353 2419

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom. I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

OUALITY TV A AmiANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Quality construction : fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups cable TV,wall to wall carpet thermopane windows extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9iSaturday 1 5 Sunday

327 one '.vo. ano '-'ee beJ'oon-garden and tow't-ovse apar' ments, 'eatjriig Capie TV mod ern app anees centra tea' and a.r condTion ng. c.ean :a:.ndr, lac.ntes, trreesAimm.ngpooiS

Office 204 Eas'brooK Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd-'

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL New condo 2 bedrooms, 2'i baths, pro fessidnal neighbors No pets $340 355 6002 or 158 8320

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LIVE

NEAR

Features 2 large bedrooms

I . baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Wiiiiamsburg interior , .'r*

Patios yvlth privacyfen

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appltancps

Custom built cabinets

WI LSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hobkups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven,' trosi tree refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU

Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble, Gritton Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8 5, 1 524 4239 or 1 524 4063, after 5 pm

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, lor rent. 752

331!

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurances. Really. 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air, water, furnished No pels Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

CALL 756-7647

Stt(^(iwM'^tteer4c^

Nights s. Weekends 756 8580

Discover the convenience of Tar River

Estates Offering more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and an abundance ot tun things to do Enioy the spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen. Some apartments have washerdryerconnections-Call us today'

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL: $200 off first month's rent

0'.."Hci's M 9'3'.

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included ..... Cab

We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt & Green St.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpel, appliances, energy et ficient, Greenville Manor. $210 month. Call 758 331 1

I BEDROOM, 2 blocks from campus, $185 month. Call 355 2446

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer dryer hookups, central heat, - 5 blocks from campus, 757 3883 or 752 0180

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33 Call alter

3 30, 355 6960

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, 101 D Bryton Hills, $275, month Call 752 8915

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse duplex $300 month. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorklown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator Extra nice Available January 1 No pets allowed $425 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000,

AVAILABLE February 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250 month 752 2040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14x70 2 bedrooms $500 Down!

Greenvilles LARGEST Doubleuide Dealer

COMPARE OUR INTEREST RATES!

Nobody Was Ever Sorry They Bought The Very Best!

NO MONEY DOWN!

Also Available FHA or Conventional Financing

See Ray Pridgen or Danny Montford

MOBILE WOm&

107 Gr**ftN6 N C 2TBJ4, (tit) 155-2J02

1985

Parkway

Payments

As Low As $199

Across From Union Carbide

198']

2 bedroom 1 bath k $8995 1

121

Apartments Foi

'or Rent

i ECU STUDENTS: Wishino you rtf '

livd at Ringgold Towers? You I still can. For details on rental I or purctrase. call 756 8410 or 355 2698.

2 BEbROOM tOWNHOUS at Shenandoah Village Available AAarch 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

135 Office Specc For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

$2M OFF fir$t months rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates. 752 4225.

211 RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2 bedrooms, carpet $255 month. Deposit required. 825 2091,local

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE space now available in Greenville. 100,000 square feet. $4500 month Call 752 4915 for information.

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3' 12' doors, concrete floors. a/M 4 recently

with 3 baths. Location next to Company. Call

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE AND apartment in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 106 Col

umbia Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 756 2109

3 BEDROOM HOME

Downtown area. $250 per month Call 757 0688 or 756 3979

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the

University area $450.00 per month. 3 bedroom, t'j bath house in Edwards Acres $375 00 per month All require lease and security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to rent for 4 months. 1 bath, electric heat 756 0264

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, double garage, central heat and air, excellent condition, $425/ month, (we also have other rentals) Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, central air condi tioning, fenced backyard Win terville area. $400 per month with security deposit. Call 756 4700 from 10 to 5.

8 ROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett, Farmville, NC 753 3730.

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425

131Merchandise Rentals

LOG SPLITTER rentals. Call 756 0090anytime.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, washer dryer, furnished, clean, no pets or children, available now 756 5843

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.

no children no pets. 756-4687.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom mobile home. Deposit required $160 per month. 756 4229.

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 756 4544 after 5 p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, $150 and $175. One mile from Greenville. 752 7148 or 752 8244

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished. $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pels, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park I mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, located in nice small park, '2 mile from Greenville. $165.752 7148

2 BEDROOM mobile home located at Clark's Mobile Home Park $165 Contact Rick af 752 7148 or 758 6214, nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile home $125 Located behind Harris Supermarket at airport, 752-3003 or 752 7148

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air. Nopets Call 752 6051

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer, good loca tion. Nd pets. No children. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, I'j bath, partially carpeted, fully furnished, dryer, nice location. $240. Working or retired person only. Call 756-3750 or 825-0639. Ask for Sylvia.

2 BEDROOM. 2 baths, liv ing/dining combination, washer and dryer, air, 2'-2 miles from Black Jack on lot. Call 752 1924 or 758 5520.

2 BEDROOMS, bath and furnished or unfurnished, '7 mile from Greenville. Excellent condition. Couples preferred. Free garbage collection and yard maintenance. 756 5413.

2 BEDROOM, 2 miles East on Highway 33, private lot. 752 6215.

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

GREAT LOCATIONI Office suites available or single offices tor as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Blvd Utilities , janitorial services and parking Included In rent Call 1756 3000 or come by.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utllites included $l00/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor. 752 3850

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From $6.00 to $9.00 per square loot Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4

room suite, janitorial and utilities Chapin Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

... . Arllngk

Centre, 1310 square feel, 756-6795, after 6 p.m.

PRIME SPOt for ottice or retail, comer location with ample parking. 3,000 square feet. Located at 600-Arlington Boulavard. $6 square foot. Call 7SA8626.

t#0 iALE roommates Lot 33 Spain Trailer Pd.rk, Grimesland, NC. Call 752-0036 or 752 04M after a.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

WANTED Immediately .Female roomnuite. non smoker, 2 bedroom, furnished. $142.50 deposit, $145 month plus '7 utilities 756 6748. Keep try ing

IM Rooms For Rent

ONI large dOOM for rent. $35 per week. One medium sized room. $30 per week. No cooking. Males preferred. 758-7904.

144 Wanted To Buy

UUtO woixM^

cleared. Cantect HaroM Craach & Asaociatas. Buslnass A Raal Estala Broktrs, 753-4348.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756^615, nights.

141 Wanted TelUiH

diei M bedroom fwmajeiA

yyy or bujh

nice naiflNtorhood In south of Greenville. RenJ

WWUIfl V* ---

TOP QUALITY, fuer economical cars can be found 41 low prices in Classified. ,

ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen ^vledges, near college. 756

ROOMS FOR RENT to college

> all

students. $100 or $175 pays Full house privlledges across from ECU. CAII Lynn at 753 7278.

STUDENT OR professional. Very nice room. $150. Call 756-7247

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT

8 miles out of town. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, swimming pool, stove, refrigerator and oven, fully carpeted, heat and air. Immediately available. Call 753 4732.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE,

Club Pines area. Partially furnished $550/month, 6 months only. 313 973 2127.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely new carpet and paint, fenced in backyard, nice location, $340. Nights 746 6394, days 752 5167

SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit re quired, $295'month Estate Re alty Co , 752 5058.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the

University area $450.00 per month 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath house in Edwards Acres $375 00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool tennis courts and sauna. $145 plus '-3 utilities. 756 9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted: Non-smoker. Lex

ington Square next to Athletic '),' $175/month plus deposit

Club;

and '-3 utilities. Janice Gurganus at 757 6650 ( 355 6974 after 5:30.)

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished, 2 bedroom mobile home. $135 per month. 757 0726.

NEED NOW. Female nonsmoker to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse. '7 rent and utilities. New carpet and pool. Call after 3pm 758 3172. Febru ary rent free.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

roommate to share house near Pift Community College. $135 month. Call 756 0942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $295 to $315

Best value In town! Heat and hot water included-you save approximately $100 per month in utilities during winter months Ayailablt now.

758-0491 or 756-7809

before 9 PM

.. The

Estate "orner

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLB PINES

CusUim i'uill, brick. P z >toiv. .b vuiii' -ild f/.riii.il liviiiq riiiini cind timing room, dun with wainscuiing ninl buill ni bo'ikc.i'C', suparali- i-atmg nrua. d budrooni-. 2' i'ii!h> vn-i-nci m b.uk porch, ntlacfii'd o s sior,igi-, iin.ilKu'hud ^Ioi.kjc imildmg funcud 111 backyard $99 9Q0

CALL 756-7385

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

in Williamsburg Manor, 2 budrooms. 1' 2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent condition, convenient to shopping, 10 minutes from downtown.

*42,500

'^Q- Harris

Cx Sons, Inc.

758-4711

AFFORDABLE TOU)NHOMS & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

758-7029

JANE WARREN

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N.C 27834

919-758-6050

'cMatfemaU in ifit cStaU

>52-3000

OPEN HOUSE

102 Westwood Drive Feb. 3rd 2:30-4:30 PM

Hostess: Mary Ward

Directions: Out Dickinson Ave. towards Farm-vllle-pass Moose Lodge to Westwood Dr.. turn right, see Open House sign

Immaculate, 3 bedrooms and 2 bath brick family home. Cozy kitchen-den combination with fireplace, well cared for.

Low 60s.

Call Dait Raally al 752-9000 or Lyla Davia at 750-2904 or 790-1997, 702-2430, 305-2674. 756-2477

OPEN HOUSE

210 BAYWOOD LANE SUNDAY 2-5 PM

Custom Built Tdno-Story Williamsburg Homa With ApproxF mately 2150 Square Faat And A Garage.

This Tasfetully Oecoralad Homa Has Custom Curtains With Crown & Chair Molding To Accent Country Charm. Hardwood Floors And Wooded Calling Capture Tha Warm Cozy Atmosphere Around The Family Room Firaplaco. Other Solectad Extrae Include Tila Countertop, Jann Atr Stove Top Range, And Master Bath Hat Own Jacuzzi. MuM See To Believe! Priced Right!

CALL OR COME BY 355-2634

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Dick Evans, Realtor During Non-Office Hours Call 758 1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs to Vets.

514 SHEPPARD ST.. GREENVILLE

It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect

BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 11 - Four miles from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

DONT MAKE A BIG MISTAKE!!

THE DEADLINE IS RUNNING OUT!

10.7% N.C. H.F.A. Money Is Still Available.

On Our Homes The Seller Pays All Points And Closing Costs.

Four New Homes Available, Priced In The Mid Fifties.

THE D.G. NICHOLS ^ AGENCY

^752-4012

TmnsLO'

nil--

w m' > u w w

ww*

The Dlty Rtflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 3.1985 D'|3

f!!

ntf

OFFICE 746-2166

PPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON Opra Stmdaye 1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

TO.7% FINANaNG NOW AVAIUBLE ON THESE HOMES.

12% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. For approximately 6 500 you can assume ihis loan. Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on a corner tot ciose to everything, ready for you to move into Features mciude nvmg room wiirt wood stove, large spacious kitchen and Oining area, sun room, bricked patio and fenced yard Call on Inis one today. $45,500.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION to buy Features include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room, screened back porch and fenced back yard. VA loan assumption $45,600. OWNER SAYS SELL and you must see this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. The location is great and inside this home you will find a cheerful living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area and enclosed garage $45,000.

GO FIRST CLASS with this custom built home in Pleasant Ridge. Located on a 100x227 foot lot this well maintained home features 3 bedrooms. 1baths, great room with wood stoye insert, large dining area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage building in back. $53,500.

DONT CRY LATER and look back and say "I missed the boat" when this home is sold This.lovely home has approximately 1880 square feet and boasts 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with extras, big family room'bnd terazzo deck. $59,900.

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 ACRES east of Ayden. cleared $45,000. RESIDENTIAL LOT dh 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 and 9.2 acres corn allotment

LOT - Highway 11 Approximately 8/10 acre. Ideal for trailer or home $4,500.

LISTINGS WANTED

Thats right-again we need additional properties to sell. Our business has been excellent in 1984 and we continually have families in the market for homes in this area We can offer experience and knowledge in the market and can give it the personal attention necessary to sell it in a realistic time. Contact us today and we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers

LOUISE H. MOSELEY 746-3472

Non Office Hours

II'

< i

I i-ii

ill;

iih

irt:

iiiii;

liir

111

r I

li'

l!'1111

12 ACRES On Blounts Creek

28 Miles East of Greenville

$75,000 Weyeriwewer Real ittot Co.

633-7522

lS iii

Hi.;;

i i' i

ill

WEEKEND SPECIAL! OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3 - 5 P.M.

Rodney Road, Greenwood Forest Subdivision (just 3'/^ miles from hospital off Stantonsburg Road)

Hesitate & miss a fine opportunity to purchase this new home offering NCHFA 10.7% fixed rate/30 year financing. Features lovely wooded lot. country style ranch with fireplace in great room, dine-in kitchen complete with pantry, 3 bedrooms. I'/z baths, garage & 10x12 salt-treated deck. Builder will even pay $1,000 towards buyer s closing costs! Reduced to $52,500-good thru Monday, February 4th only! Stop in & let me qualify you for this low interest rate program.

758-0655

Your Hostess Elaine Troiano, REALTOR 756-6346

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

HOME FOR SALE

This brick home near ECU is an excellent buy, with 3 bedrooms, saeened porch, garage, large attic, ih Tar River neighborhood. It is a good starter home at $45.000.

A cozy bungalow in the university area, with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, needs som#work but is an excellent buy for student or investor $30,000.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

Attractive townhome with 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent residential area convenient to shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown. $42,500.

FOR LEASE

-2-bedroom townhome at Williamsburg Manor, $325 per month.

-1-bedroom apartments, newly remodeled, near University in Riverfront complex, $220 per month.

-2-bedroom home near University, central heat and air conditioning, range and refrigerator, fenced back yard, $275 per month.

-Quaint 1-bedroom apartment in attractive older apartment building near University, requires mature and responsible resident, graduate student or working individual preferred, $200 per month.

J. L.

Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

NEW LISTING!

SINGLETREE

This traditional home reflects lots of care by its owners. Comfortable floor plan includes living room, bright kitchen with family size dining area. 3 bedrooms. 1 12 baths. You also have the bonus of a spacious yard and attractive price of only $49,000.

Call

ball 81 laae

real estate and iasuraace services

752-0025

Richard Lane David Heniford Cathy Eudy Harry Middleton 752-8819 758-0180 756-0118 756-4172

.GANNON GOUR<L

GONDOMINIUMS

Call It

mi m^mi

Home Financing at Home Federal Savings

Fixei Rate Financing

Adjustable Rate Mortgages!

Whatever your Home Loan needs may be, Home Federal offers both o full range of loon services and the personal attention you deserve.

Friendly

Personal

Attention

Ar HOMC fcdcral savings

4|w AMD LOAN AJSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greonvillo

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESLE

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

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 I low down payment and low interest rates. - Why pay more for less than we offer? Please call today for details.

Broktr On Call: Jana Warran 750-7029

COLLICE C- MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-7S8-60S0

UPTON COURT COLINDALE COURT

Prices range from $43,900 to Prices range from $45,000 to

$53,900.

$51,900.

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime this weekend.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

No Down Poynwnt, No Closing Costs To Vets

103 KENWOOD LANE

Oakdale Subdivision Near Red Oak Plaza

This newly constructed home is energy efficient and situated on an individual lot, but priced at, or less than youd expect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with central air. Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost.

To see this very tastefully decorated home call:

BOONE REALTY & CONSTRUCTION

Highway 11,4 miles from Kinston <

523-1056 days 524-5831 nites

OVERTO &

POWERS

355-6500

Is a yard important to you? Well, if so, this one you'll love. Corner lot. loaded with azaleas and dogwoods a fairyland in spring. Walk inside to a uniquely designed floor plan. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen plus additional bedroom and bath on other end of house with private entrnce. Ideal for an in-law or renter if desired. Wonderfull location. Sellers are retiring and want to sell as soon as possible. Call today. $72,500. ,

Big homes in the university area at this price, in this condition are hard to find. Located on Lewis Street. Features five bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, screened porch, garage. Freshly painted outside, hardwood floors. A spacious 2100 square feet. It's a good buy. $56,500.

What better area is there in town than College Court? Home IS nesiied among me trees in beautiful setting. Very functional floor plan featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms. Fourth bedroom can be extra sitting room, sewing room, office, library, storage, you decide. 2 baths, backporch, fireplace in .family room, central heat and air. Reduced to $55,900. A must see!

Sellers need to sell. Have moved and what to buy in new town. House is immaculate inside and out. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths. Extra special feature is pretty screened back porch. Easily converted into a den If desired. Garage plus fenced backyard. Take a look. Were sure youll like It. $49,900.

This home is the best buy we ve had in a long time. A perfect starter home with 3 bedrooms. lvz baths, family room, kitchen-dining combination, garage, central heat and air. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. Houses in neighborhood much higher value. Assumable FHA ioah. Balance owing $35,654.74. Payment approxltaalely $380 PITI. $42,900.

A handymans delight! Selling price $35,900 and thats negotiable! Houses in the neighborhood range from $40 to $60.000. You cant go wrong. Flre|>lace in family room, all appliances lurnishad including'Waahar and dryar. Larga rooms inside and larga lot outsida.

Dog tirad of housa hunting? Hara la a homa you can afford. Rtony nica (aaturaa: FIraplaca in lamlly room.

eontral hoai, all appllaneaa furnlahad, larga backyard wHh garaga and atoraba araa and ahadad by alataly

paean Iraaa. Aaaumabla VA loan. Balance owing $12,500 approHimataly. Paymant $160.00 PITI. Prioa 124.500.

CV14 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 3,1985THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

HERITAGE VILIAGE

I These very popular two bedroom patio homes offer exceptional vale. 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 Henliord 758-0180 Cathy Eudy 756-0118 Harry Middleton 756-4172

K\er>lhint{ spyrLlint>. frcNh and Mailin|> lor >ou to come callinR.

2 - 5 P M

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.% fixed financing. Call and see if you qualify. Mid $40s. They're 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: Ed Perry.

Attend our open houses in Country Place or Pineridge and register to win this microwave oven. Microwave oven provided by Home Builders Supply. Drawing postponed until Monday. February 4. 1985 do to snow storm on January 19th. No one attended open houses on this day. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. (If unable to attend, call on of our brokers for a private showing).

Whirlpool Microwave Provided By Home Builders Supply

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 JrapftJTpspital on Stantonsburg Road, on Tight. YcTur Host: John Jackson.

>1, REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

MrailiT Mm AU DOMfM

Celebrate 85 In A New Townhome

nOOAKtOUAU

$2,000^^ REBATE

REGIStER FOR MICROWAVE By purchasing now any nw 6 unique iownhouse lo-^ calad right off the 264 Bypass on State Road 1135, you'll racaiva a 52,000 rabala.

OPEN HOUSE 2 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY For Appolntmont Wookdsyt Csll 7S6-1617 or 7Sa0083

Stanley D. Peoden Builders Inc.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 ^

1516 Qranvilia Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Csll 7S6-1322 or wrils P.O. Bo* 667, .Grssnvllls, N.C. for your Irss copy of Horns* For Living, s monthly puMicstion pscksd with picturs*, dstslls snd priess of homss snd svsllsUs locslly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your Irss copy oi Homss For Living, In ths city you srs going to. Know ths rssi sstsis msrkst bslors you got thsro. Your copy it in our ofllcs. Ws csn holp you buy, soil or trsdo t horns sny piscs in ths nsllon.

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

105 St. David Street, Grifton, N.C., Two Years Old, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, New Condition, $36,000.

402 Allen Dr., Ayden, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Garage, Good Condition, $34,000.

Available until January 26, 1985, to eligible occupants only with 100 percent financing, then first-come, first-served. Monthly payments for eligible applicants may be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

As IsAII Cash

The property listed below is "decent, safe and sanitary" by FmHA standards and meets FmHA thermal consen/a-tion standards. It has been determined unsuitable for program purposes:

201 Prince St., Ayden, 3 Bedrooms, 1V2 Baths, 2 Years Old. $23,500.

Available on a first-come, first-served basis.

How to View and Purchase

Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

l=i

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

210 Freestone Road Orchard Hill

Exquisitely decorated 3 bedroom homo with great room. The FHA loan Is assumable at below market rate. $59,900. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

524,900Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced back and workshop.. Convenient location.

579,900Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms, 21^ bathsy over 2300 square feet of heated area. Den witlx fireplace, 2 heat pumps. Owner transferring, needs to sell.

585,500FarmvJIIe. Rambling ranch home featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious location! Three bedrooms, 2'^h baths| professionally landscaped yard.

591,500Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins;. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.

A.klridfic

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500OUR GOAL IS CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY NEWSPAPERS

TO BE THE 3 century 21 Location BEST 756-2121 2717 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2121

NOT THE BIGGESTEACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

CALL US TODAY

JUST THE PLACE for your family to call "Home" 3 Bedroom home in Winter-ville NC Housing Finance assumption possible for qualified buyer Possible rent with option to buy $32,500.

JUST PLAIN THRIFTY? This nice 2 bedroom home is waiting for you Priced to sell at only $16,900. Call for location

THIS 3 Bedroom. 1'/? bath home IS )ust right for Starter Home. Located in coun try with more than 1200 square feet of heated space $49,800.

LOTS OF HOUSE for the

money Approximately 1500 square foot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, your choice. Located in a country subdivision near Farm-ville $51,900.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Two

story 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on a nice corner lot Only $12,000.

WANT A 2 Acre recluse at Crystal Beach? Water

rights and owner financing available $21,000.

THIS 2 Bedroom home is waiting for someone to give It a little TLC Priced to sell quick at $28.000.

LARGE 4 bedroom. 2 bath modular home on large lot in country Priced at only $31,000,

FmHA LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer 3 Bedrooms. 1% baths, carport, and screened m porch $32,000.

TAKE TIME to make an offer. after seeing this well kept 2 story, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on corner lot $32,000.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER

LOT..Lots of Pines 3 Bed room ranch with kitchen den combination, really nice living room Plus a possible FHA loan assumption $36,900.

LARQE COUNTRY LOT with trees and a beautiful 2 bedroom home with closed-in back porch, screened front porch, fireplace, and

garage $37,000.

MINIATURE DREAM. Sitting on a nice lot in a manicured subdivision Is this 3 bedroom IV2 bath brick home with garage. FHA loan assumption possible $38,500.

FARMERS HOME loan as sumption tor qualified buyer on this nice 3 bedroom brick home complete with garage and fruit trees Only $39,500.

EXCELLENT BUY for starter home 3 Bedroom home on a ruce corner lot with trees Possible N.C. Housing Finance Money $39,900.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

to industry is this lovely 3 bedroom, iv? bath brick ranch Only $40,500.

FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom home Only 3 years old. Call now for details. $43,900.

WATCH THE BOATS from your screened in front

porch of this 3 bedroom home on corner lot at the water. Excellent condition $44,500.

GOOD STARTER HOME for

your family Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1/2 baths, palio, and more. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $45,000.

EXTRA, EXTRA-This lovely 2 bedroom home has many extras, including fireplace, sliding glass doors, and carport. Come see today. Possible FmHA loan assumption for qualified buyer. $45.000.

BEST BUY in Town. 3 Bed-J^klflocflikon

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom. 2 bath home includes Hying room with fireplace. Lo-cMd on a large country lot S46.080.

REDUCEDI OWNERS

MOVED! Anxious to sell Quail Ridge Townhouse-2 bedrooms. IVi baths, fireplace. patio, and more. Only $46,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION-

Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Hurry and pick your colors. N.C. Housing Finance Money available for qualified buyer. Seller will pay part of closing $47,900.

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption possible on this beautiful 5 year old brick home in the country 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, and more. Only $48.900.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 Vz bath brick home sitting on a beautiful shady lot Features carport, nice outside storage building, and covered patio. Only $48,900.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME en

hanced by wooded surroundings. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, living area with fireplace, and garage. Nice finishing touches. $50,000.

REDUCED! For your Out door pleasure.,a deep lot with trees and ' well-kept shrubbery. This well-maintained 3 bedroom home is

centrally located. Possible VA loan assumption. $50,000.

END THE SPACE WAR 71

this spacious 3 bedroom,'2 bath brick ranch. Large family room, fireplace, patio, and more. Only $52,500. Call to see today.

NEED A LARGE HOME?

Come see this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home in the country, FHA-235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer Call for details. $53,500.

IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE

with country atmosphere. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a quiet wooded lot with garage and wired workshop Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer $53,900.

GET COZY in, front of the fireplace in this almost new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Cut the built-in stereo on low and relax. Located on a large country lot with a 3 car garage Only $55,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION at

Greenwood Forest. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home with garage and fireplace. N.C. Housing Finance available-for qualified buyer Seller will pay part of closing. $56,900.

MOTHER HUBBARD would love this spacious hon^ with '5 bedrooms, and*^ baths, screened-in porch, and much more. Plus its affordable at $57,900. Call to see today.

VA LOAN assumption possible on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home convenient to shopping and schools. Great room with fireplace. $58,900.

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN with low down payment. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace and carport $59,500.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 1 Vi bath home includes living room, family room, dining room, fireplace, and workshop. Your family will enjoy this one, come see today. $59,900.

DO YOU WANT A BASEMENT? If SO, be sure to see this 4 bedroom. 2/i bath home with fireplace, and garage. Basement could be converted to recreation room. $62,000.

ACRES OF PARADISE. This 3 bedtoom modular home is on approximately 3 acres in the country. $64,000.

IS CONTEMPORARY YOUR STYLE? If so. don't miss seeing this 4 bedroom home on approximately 2.6 acres in the country. $62,500.

LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL trees surround this newly constructed home. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, great room has beautiful fireplace with built-in heatilator $65,000.

LARGE TWO STORY Traditional home with private entrance to apartment upstairs. 5 Bedrooms. 3 baths, and more $69,900.

LARGE BEAUTIFUL 3 bed

room. 2V^ bath home is waiting for a lucky buyer.

Many extras, must see appreciate. Excellent location. Call for appointment. $75,000.

A RARE FIND-4 Bedroom modular home on approximately 7 acres of land. Lots of extras and In excellent condition $75.500.

RESIDENTIAL LOT on a

quiet cul-de-sac In Winter-ville. Only $8,500.

APPROXIMATELY 3 acres of cleared residential land. $20,000.

EXCELLENT LOCATION for

subdivision. Approximately 11 '/ycres bordering on 4 lane"ioad. Call for location and price.

PRIME LOCATION for residential or mobile home park. Only minutes from Greenville. Approximately 45 acres, pre-approved for development.

PRIME LAND for development. City water and sewer available Great lo-cation. Call for details.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE

J.C. Bowan REALTOIMfll 706-7426

Evalyn BuHock REALtOR 752-4707

Ray Evareli REALTOR

757-0530

Janet Fruligar BROKER 750-7020

Blanclia Forbat REALTOR QRi-CRS 796-3431

VIP REFERRAL SERVICE AVAILABLE

Tha Daily Reftector, GrenvHle, N.C. Sunday, Februafy 3,1985 D-16

t -r- #

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

4:Q0

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH STABLES & PASTURE

2M3 tquar* Imi includM 4 iMdroomt and 3 full balha, targa dan and IMng room (both with firoplacaa), larga hKchan/dining room combination, cantral boat (gaa) and air conditioning, larga scraanad back porch; paatura and atablaa for horaat, dozana of pinaa and dogwood traaa.

HOUSE; Turn toutti otf Qraanvllla Blvd. on-

^1?! I go for 1 3/10 mllat until rMching Stato Road

1728 (at Faith Ponlacoatal Church), turn Ml on S.R.172S and go 8/10 mil# until reaching S.R. 1726, turn right on 1726, go 3/10 mil* to O^n House (3rd house on right) located between Raynez Pool and Cherry Oaks.

, For addttlonal Intormation, contact:

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

Business & Real Estate Brokers _ 752*4348

Cypress Creek Townhomes

iiiiilif

rii i

try I / amm Mmm

2:00-5:00

E egant Living Enhanced by Natural Surroundings and a ' I Graceful Atmosphere

4-4

4-1-

: w,g.

756-3000 Hgw,

ount& associates :i

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'

Real

tate Corner

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-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 beautifully landscaped with private courtyards. Its a charming village setting thats 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. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

Rollinwood a Cluster Homes

200 Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 i919) 756-4511

" !

imiNVVXD

Now l)ail\ 1 -5:30 P.M.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

NEW LISTING-GREENBRIAR

This ranch home will be to your liking: Three bedrooms. W2 baths, living room, wood stove, laige kitchen, crown molding and chairraiis, garage. Sior building. $45,900.

HARDEEACRES

A three bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim. Living room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage building. $44,900.

LIVE IN LYNNDALE

If you always wanted to live in t.ynndale. this is your pportunity and you do not have to pay over 100,000 either. See this three bedroom, two bath

2nch home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, mily room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio, storage building. Only $89.900

QUAIL RIDGE

Reduced In price and with an excellent VA loan. A ^Ible loan assumption for the qualified buyer! If you want a nic condominium, this may ba yur best buy? Threa bedrooms. 2/2 baths^ great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio gow only $58.500. ^

IVIEMBER

RELO

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Kay Davis Broker

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-6980

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 $20.200

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street Is convenient 10 the universi ty. Minges and the downtown atea Painted on the Inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room tTd 000

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three- bedroom and 1W bath brick ranch. Living room, dining area Large den area $36.000 COUNTRY LIVING

A 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 lELD

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A three bedroom and I'/j bath ranch home and only about three years o)d Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat $43,500

HARDEEACRES

A three bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch Itome with vinyl trim Living room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage building $44,900

NEW LISTING GREENBRIAR

This ranch home will be to your ling! Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, wood stove, large kitchen, crown molding and chainaiU. garage Storage buikf ing. $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 loom with fireplace, dining area $46,500

HARDEEACRES

You can own a comfortable home and its only in the forties! Great loom, dining area, three bedrooms. IV2 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 M is a. tine combination Thrat bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood deck $48.000

UNIVERSITY

Zoned O & 1. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer. Uvtng room, tireplacei dining room. Kiaened porch, kllehcn and balh remodeled $49.900

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Stteel k such a pretty place, you need to take lime 10 see H tiow! New uarpei. interior recently painted, hew central ak. naw dack Three bedrooms, bath, kvkig room wuh hraplaca. dfnlnqarea. 849.900

COLONIAL VILLAGE

Duplex Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Ceniral air Both sides presenllv renlerl 49 900 SHERWOOD ACRES

A very neat and well kept area |usi off Evans Street Near Union Carbide Three bedrootps, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage $51.500 EDWARDS ACRES

The price is right' If has it all loo! Compare this price with others, you will be Impressed Three bedrooms. I'-s baths, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans. deck. 22 x 24 utility'workshop Cornet wooded lot $54 , 500

UNIVERSITY Great for your student' This two story home has been converted into two apartments Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens, garage Both units presently re nted Easy walking distance to campus. $55,000

VA OWNED In Orchard. Hills Almost new Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area large utility room Qualified non veteran or veteran can obtain loan

direct from VA and save in closing costs Maximum loan is $50 500

for 30 years with payments of $538 97 pet month, principle and interest. Priced at $53.2(X) or $47.900 cash

TWO STORY An appealing two story home and II has everything too' Entrance foyer. Hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced tear yard $58.500

CHOICE RANCH And located in a choice area. College Court Great floor plan and nicely landscaped Three nice bedrooms, two baths, living room, comfortable family room, dining area, screened porch, carport Only $59,9(X)

EASTWOOD Yes. you can own a lour bedroom home at this price' Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room wlih fireplace dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59.900

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 oppor lunky to live in a new home m a reasonable price wMhin the clly kmlM $60.500 I

HARDIEE ACRES Only a lew years old and In the front section of Hardee Acres. Large ranch home with entrance'* foyer, veat room with fireplace, dining rrom. three bedrooms, two baths, double garage Trees $63 (XX)

DEALPLACE

On a quiet street in College Court this appealing ranch has three bedrooms and IV2 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 rixim. family room with fireplace, area, carport $63.6.50 BELVEDERE

A brick ranch in this great area Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room or den. beautiful hardwood floors, buili in bookcases, almost new gas furnace, carport Possible loan assumption $64.000 FOUR BEDROOMS In Horseshoe Acres Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg You will love the great room and fireplace A dining room lor formal entertaining, wood deck $68..5(K) 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, refrigera lor, heat pump $69.9(X) COUNTRY LIVING LOW PRICE

This home In the country has been reduced in price and we are ready to sell now! West of Greenville, about one aae. Three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, cendal vacuum, garage $65.000

GREAT AREA

Drexelbrook is one of out nicest areas and there 1 lots of flooi space In this pretty ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living ipom, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, fencing $76,900

FOUR BEDROOMS On a dee covered tot In Convenient Englewood Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths.

LIVE IN LYNNDALE

If you always wanted to live m Lynndale. this is yuui opporiuniiv and you do not have to pay over $UX),(XX) either See this three bedroom, two balh ranch home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room Palio, storage building Only $89.900

ig Unly

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2'/2 bath ranch on East Wnghi Road Endance foyer, living rpom with fireplace, dining room, lamily room wuh lireplace basemenl. walk-in laundrv' room, intercom. Jenn-Aire range, patio $89,9(X1

Aire range, patio wsy,'>

FOURBEDROOMS

In Weslhaven III Great lor famtly living Four bedrooms. 2'.2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, lamily room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $89,900

FIVE BEDROOMS

This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect fot the large or expanding family Entrance foyer, living rrwm. dining room, family room with fireplace. 2b2 baths, double garage Approximately 1 2 acres ol land $9*) 5(X)

BROOKGREEN

Not only an extremely desirable area but an extremely desirable home A fantastic floor plan, perfect for any family Five bedrooms, four baths with a bedroom, balh and recreation room on the bottom level, a bedroom and balh on the street level and three bedroioms and balh on the top level Foyer, living room, dining room familyi room with fireplace A very desirable price loo! Only $124.(XX)

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 wllh fireplace, spacious playroom Delightful living can be yours $I47.8(X)

HOLLY HILLS A magnificeni 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 ^ylight. deck, double garage large fenced m-ground pool. $250.(XX)

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16.000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Here is your lot in Brook Valley Not many are left, so take advantage of this opportunity $26.500

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living dinlng area, washer dryer hook ups. central air Possible space for third building $103.000.

APARTMENT INVESTMENT

Available now Thirty one bedroom apartments, all ground level Parking lots $600.000

price looHinly l.;<i.i*i FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

The perfect home for the doctor, professor, large family or family with a college student or m laws Main house has three bedrooms. 2/i baths, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, microwave, screened porch and open porches New separaie add! lion has gaiage. workshop, sludy. bedroom and bath Large, beautifully wooded lot $L29 900

MEMBER (C

EMPLOYEE

RELOCATION

COUNCIL

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

OSCEOLA DRIVE

(Off 14th Street Between Brownlea Drive and Greenville Blvd.)

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 at a reasonable price within the city limits. $60,500.

caiport. A lol of horn for 177,9(K)

s'"

h '

K<m

DREXELBROOK Great home, eat area priced ri|^ Ranch home wlih thrae bidroomt and two baths Foyer, kvlng room, dining room, family room with fimplace. screaned potth. carpan. )78.000

NEAR THE IEOICAL X t SCHOOL

Ykt. only I ftw mllas from the mgdkal kHooI hi Candlewick F.italti Pool and ttnnis available Thrta badroomi. two baths, foyer. 9raat room Mllh tWeptaca. dining loom, wood deck. doubB garage 78.500^

. iL

EQUAL HOUBINdl OPPORTUNITY

BUYING OR SELLING? call US!

Kay Ikvis. Brolm................... 3554980

SMCaHdkNv.BrokfrAihMnRC*....................555-7111

FrucM Hurto, BnAn ..........................750-5659

ThdMWhitelwrst. REALTOR. GHICRS. 955-1996

SUrlcy TkIeu, Brobr. ......... 7564815

Cbrtoi Tripp, AiMctote........................................757-3541

Catkcrlae REALTOR ...................3554234

Abm OiffiM, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack DbRbs. realtor, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

Uln Stott, AiNctotc................................. 7584167

iai

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 3,1985

Vietnam Legacy

What's The Fate Of Those 2,483 GIs Still Missing?

By LEON DANIEL I PI National Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPD - A decade after the fall of Indochina to communist forces.'there are Americans who believe some of their countrymen still are prisoners of the Vietnam War.

The sharp debate over the fate of 2,483 men missing and unaccounted for in Southeast Asia is one of the lingering legacies of that divisive war.

The status of the missing men has been reviewed periodically by the U.S. government, which has listed all but one of them ''presumed dead. A 1976 congressional committee investigated the issue and concluded that no American prisoners survive.

Still, there are Americans - some of them related to the missing men who believe otherwise.

They have taken heart from recent staternents by President Reagan, as well as unsubstantiated evidence, that prompts them to believe that some of the missing are alive in captivity.

The president, at the Dec. 13 ceremony to light the national Christmas tree, said, "There is no one we hold in our hearts more closely than those MIAs those missing in action in Southeast^.Asia. some of whom may be serving our country still."

The United States contends the communist victors in Vietnam, Laos and Kampuchea have withheld a great deal of information on the missing servicemen and civilians.

Reagan has set as "the highest national priority the release of prisoners who may be held, the fullest possible accounting for those missing and the repatriation of the remains of those who died.

Those who believe communist statements that no American prisoners are held in Southeast Asia argue that keeping the issue alive gives false hope to the families of dead men.

The\- deplore, as does the U.S. government, the unsuccessful and highly publicized cross-border forays by private individuals bent on rescuing the missing men. The government contends such operations have interfered with and damaged legitimate official efforts to resolve the issue.

When the United States pulled its troops out of Vietnam in 1973, the Hanoi government released 591 .^tnerican POWs under the terms of the Pans Peace .Accords. To date, the Vietnamese have returned the remains of 95 Americans. They also have provided a list of 47 people -- 40 ol them Americans reported to have died in captivity - but have not returned their remains.

Nearly 600 men are still listed as missing in Laos. In August 1976. the Laotian government returned the remains of two people, one identified asan American.

Continuing military activity and political upheaval in Kampuchea have precluded accounting for Americans, but some were known to have been captured there when it was known as ('ambodia.

The evidence that Americans are held in Southeast Asia comes from 694 unconfirmed sighting.s of U.S. POWs since 1975. mostly by Indochinese refugees.

The Defense Intelligence Agency has investigated and rejected most of these reports, but it still is evaluating 175 of what it calls "first-hand live sightings" that remain unresolved.

Reagan has pledged that confirmation will result in decisive action to ensure the return of any men held prisoner.

The sighting reports often include graphic detail.

One. for example, received after* the 1973 POW release, stated that about 30 Americans were held at Thanh Hoa, Vietnam.

"The POWs 1 saw were thin and covered with scabies. the source said, "They were just skin and bones The Americans were forced to carry wood from the forests and they often fell down. Sometimes they were beaten by the guards.

Another refugee provided detailed descriptions of five men he was told were American pilots. He said they were held in a cave near Vieng Xai in Laos, which released no POWs in 1973.

".My personal belief is that prisoners are still being held. said Ann Mills Griffiths, executive director of the League of Families of American Prisoners and .Missing in Southeast Asia, in an interview in her office in downtown Washington. "There is enough substantial evidence to believe that.

The League, founded in 1970 as a network for information and contact, has been effective in keeping the issue of the missing before the public.

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Mrs. Griffiths, whose brother. Lt. Cmdr James Mills, is a Navy pilot missing since 1966, scoffs at the charge that the Leagues activities encourage false hope.

"We have legitimate hope, realistic hope. she said, "but that doesnt give me the expectation that my brother is alive.

Few have been more outspoken in discounting the alleged POW sightings than Rep. G.V. "Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., former chairman of the House Select Committee on Missing Persons in Southeast Asia.

"My main concern is that we do not give the families of the missing servicvemen false hope based on rumors and secondhand information. he wrote in a letter to his congressional colleagues.

John LeBoutillier, a former congressman from New York, on the other hand, is a true believer.

In a newspaper article last August, the Long Island Republican who served on the House Task Force on Prisoners of War in Southeast Asia! wrote that privately. Defense Intelligence Agency analysts concede that POWs are still alive there, differing only in how many there are The most recent estimates range from 20 to253."

For the record, the agency says only that it does not rule out the possibilitv that some POWs are still held.

David Evans. 32. a former Marine

MISSING

from Charleston, W. Va., who lost his legs in Vietnam, returned recently from a visit to Vietnam as part of a group representing Vietnam Veterans of America.

Ive never seen any evidence that there are American prisoners in Vietnam, Evans said in a telephone interview, expressing the view of his organization, which has had several contacts over the post-war years with Vietnamese officials.

As for the League, Evans said, "Theyre using this POW issue to keep themselves in business.

In November, 1982, Gordon Bo Gritz, a highly decorated former Green Beret lieutenant colonel, led a ragtag band of three Americans and 15 Laotians on a mission into Laos to rescue POWs. They were ambushed

by guerrili^ who routed the raidors, killing two of the Laotians and capturing one of the Americans, who later was released when Gritz paid a $17,000 rai^om.

The mission was bankrolled by some League members and Litton Industries Inc., which was reported to have provided $800,000 worth of radio equipment. Time magazine reported that actor William Shatner paid the charismatic colonel almost $15,000 for his life story.

After the debacle, Gritz appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee to reaffirm his conviction that at least 50 American servicemen were held in Indochina!

He could offer no concrete evidence for his claim and other witnesses further damaged his credibility.

Gritz claimed CIA and Pentagon support but the U.S. government insists it does not associate itself with such adventurism, relying instead on a policy of seeking the return of any missing men through diplomatic pressure.

There have been several meetings since February, 1982, between representatives of Washington and Hanoi who held discussions on the MIA-POW issue. The Vietnamese turned over the remains of eight persons last July. Six were identified as those of American servicemen. Laotian and U.S. officials have agreed to jointly excavate a crash site in hopes of recovering remains.

Govmunents friendly to the United States have agreed to raise tki' POW-MIA issue in their contacts with Vietnam, Laos and Kampuchea.

At League headquarters, a few Uodts fnmi the White House, Griffith said her ("ganization has been miKh encouraged by the support of the Reagan administration.

There is no reluctance on the part of this administration to take whatever action is nec^sary, she said.

She emphasized, however, This is not a partisan issue. Its an American issue.

Robert Garwood, a former Marine court-martialed after he came home in 1979 and convicted of collaborating with the Vietnamese, told The Wall Street Journal he knows of at least 70 Americans held prisoner in Vietnam as of the late 1970s long after the 1973 POW release.

In a story published in the Journal last Dec. 4, Garwood described in considerable detail his own sightings of men he said were POWs.

The U.S. Government has sought to interview Garwood about his 14 years in Vietnam but he has declined, evidently on the advice of his attorneys.

Some government analysts, as well as Griffiths of the League, would like to interview Garwood, although they doubt he is a credible witness.

They point out that when Garwood

was released he denied having firsthand information about any Americans still held captive. He did not write about POWs still living in Vietnam in his 1983 biogrphy, Conversations with the Enemy. ;

Garwood spoke to the Journal,' he' said, because he wanted to clear, his conscience. ' '

At the ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery last Memoriai Day to honor the Vietnam Unknown Soldier, Reagan made a solemn pledge to the families of the men still missing in Southeast Asia a decade after war.

We write no last chapters, he said. We close no books. We put away no final memories. An end to Americas involvement in Vietnam cannot come until there is the fullest possible accounting of those missing inaction.

Then, in the name of the nation,, the president called upon Itenoi to return our sons to America.^

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Mario Thomas Stars In Consenting Adult

By Andrew J.Edebtein

Consenting Adult, an ABC movie airing Mondays Feb. 4, attempts to grapple with a delicate issue what happens when a seemingly normal college student confronts his parents with the painful revelation that he is a homosexual. The movie, based on Laura Z. Hobsons novel, stars Mario Thomas and Martin Sheen as the parents, and newcomer Barry Tubbas the son.

The story is about unconditional love as much as its about homosexuality, says Miss Thomas, speaking from her New York City apartment where she lives with her husband, talk-show host Phil Donahue. Do we really love our children when ttiey do things that arent up to our expectations? How deep is love? After all, its my characters love for her son that helped her get to the end of her journey, to accept him.

All the characters in the movie take a journey, the mother, the f^her, the son -and the audience, Miss Thomas adds.

Consenting Adult marks anotl^r step in Miss Thomass journey to establish herself as a dramatic actress. The 45-year-old Miss Hiomas, the daughter of comedian Danny Thomas, first gained widespread recog-nitimi as Anne Marie, the aspiring actress star of the late-1960s sitcom That Girl. Anne Marie was really a part of that generation - someone who said T can make it on my own, I dmt want to get married. The oldo- perale who ran the networks saw That Girl as something revolutionary they thought a girl on TV without husband or parents just wouldnt mke it.

During the 1970s, she dropped out of show business and studied dramatic acting for four years with Lee Str^rg. She earned |u*aise for her role in last years TV movie, The Lost Honw (rf Kathryn Beck,

Now, she says she doesnt want to do anymore TV comedy, either a series w a TV movie C'Have you ever seen a funny TV movie? she asks). Miss Thomas says shed love to do a comedy 00 Broadway.

Bat she would never consider doing a SO-years-later sequel to ThatGirL^

Frem left to r^ht: Martia Sheen, Bury Tubb and Mario Thomas star in Consenting Adult, a presentation of ABC Theater. The film, abont a family shattered by their sens honMMXulity. airs Monday, Feb. 4 on ABC.

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Th Daily Raflaclor, Gra*n*llla, N.C. Sunday, Fabfuary 3,1M5

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(HBO) Movie (Thu) Timender'

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$MS)Sorpat(Fri)

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O Jimmy Smgprt (Moo) raBuDwioUi

O Iff Yov Bosioem (Moo)

Childrens Fund (Tue) Agriculture U.S. A. (Fri)

S PTL dub (French) (Tue)

Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Cootmpo: Mode k Life-Mjrire

(ESPN) WI4M Golf (Mon) (EDO) Movie (Thu) The Wonder Of It AU (1974)

(USA) Thki Of The Uneqiected

M9 World At Luge (Wed) S:10(HBO) HBO Coming Attnc-th(Mon)

S:15(SH0W) Movie (Wed) The Brass Ring (1983)

3:300 Another Life O O O ^nimy Swaggut Rnsat(Fri)

O News (Mon)

O Fum Report (Tue)

Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

S) PTL dub afelian) (Tue)

John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(fflOW) Movie (Mon) Dusty (1981)

(SHOW) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Tue)

(ESI^ Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (R)

(&K) Tales Of The Uneipected (Tvt)

3:35 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Fri)

5:43 (SHOW) Rock Of Hie 80s (Fri)

5:35 (HBO) HBO Coming Attrae-tioos(Wed) KMOJinunySwaggart O Good Morning Carolina O ABC News This Morning g (DPangrama

O Can^ In Ihe Morning OAtananac OCanriina Today O CBS Euly Morning News 0(DNews

0 Uackwood Brothers (Mon)

Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

(SPN) Contempo: Music k Lifestyles

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (^N) Business Hmes (HBO) The Yeu Of The Gentle Hger(Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Dot And The Kangaroo (1978)

(USA) Biznet News 8:15 0 ABC News Tha Morning

6:30 ORomprr Room

0 CBS Early Morning News

0News

OFuntime

^Si^Singinc Princess (The) (HBO) Movie (Wed) David Copperfield (1983)(Thu) Wood-plum (1982KFri) Grand Baby

(1981)

1:490 Country Monriag 0 ABC News IMS MorniiM g 7MOSuperbook O e O Good MondDg Anreri-

^rent Space Coaster OOToday O CBS Morning News OJim Batter OFarmDay

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Return Of The King (1980XFri) Dusty (1981)

(ESPN) Buaioeas Times (R) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Timerider

(1982)

(NHX) Adventures Of Black Bem^

(USA) Cartoons 7:150AJi.Weathu 7:30 enyii House Pope^ And Friends ffiLiUas, Yoga And You (HBO) Movie (Tue) Hammett (1982)

(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Funny Lady(1975)

8400 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) Flintstones O CBS Morning News 0 Something Beantifnl (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue) New Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)

0 GED (Moo, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Contempo: Music k Life-

Movie (Mon) Tom Sawyer (1973)

(SHOW) The Valentines Day That Almost Wasnt (Thu) (ESPN)BnsineaBTimeB(R) -(HBO) Fraggte Rock (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Second Thoughts (1982XFri) Tough Enough (1983)

(NlCK)Belle And Sebastian 8450 Bewitched 8:300 Flipper TomAndJerT7 0 Jim Batter And Friends (Toe) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Efhicational Programming (Mon-lho)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) ZeUg (1983)

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(SHOW) Rigkteoas AppiBi (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) C.H.O.M.P.S. (1979)(Wed) The Wonder Of It All (1974) (NKX) Todays Special IJ50ILoreLacy 94IODobieGiIlis O0Dooahae OHovMagaxiae (SILoreLiey

BDfeweeOonrt

0JimiqySwag|art

(SHOW) Tfeasare Of Alpheas T. Winterbon (Wed) Frankenstein (Fri)

(NICK)-_______

(USA) (GAL) Calliope 1490 Movie (Mon) So EvU My Love (1948XTue) The Country Girl (1954)(Wed) Miss Sadie Thompson (1954)(Thu) A Walk In The Spring Rain (1970)(Fri) CoihOut(1968)

9400 Bachelor Father (Mod-Tta) Together With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

CD Leave It To Beaver OLoveCoaaectioa eUonliM Stretch O Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) light And Uvely (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(ESam) CoHer BaMeUwO Report (R) (Tne) SportsLook (R) (Wed, Thu) World Class Women (R)(Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions

10400 7NCIab ORyusHope OFrogHoOow (SAnife Griffith OO Time Machine OOH5.000 pyramid

Richard Roberts 0 Educational Programming

(Mon-Thu) Landscape Specials (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Ask Any Girl (1959XTue) Give A Girl A Break (1954XWed) Smilin Through (1932XThu) A Cold Wind In August (lOOlXFri) Beau Brummel (1954)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball (Mon, no, Fri) LPGA Golf (Tue) Gymnastics: Americas Golden Heroes (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) War-Games (1983XTue) Tough Enough (1983XWed) BUI Cosby, Himself (1982KThu) Crackers (1984XFri) YenU (1983)

(USA) Sonya 10:300 Divorce Court e Beverly HUlMDies d) Bewitched OPoopls Court OSale Of The Century OOPrea Your Lock 0Alice

0 Poetry Alive (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

11.40 O O O Trivia Trap (9 Medical Center OO Wheel Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0JimBakker

0 American Short Story (Wed)

Equal Justice (Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown

(Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) Ford Philpot Ministries (Fri)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Wed) (USA) Tales Of The Uneqwcted 11450CatllnB 11:300 Another Life OOFamilyFeud O Ryans Hope OOScrabUe'

0 Reading Rainbow (Wed) Newtons Ap^ (Fri)

(SPN) World Tamorrow (Tne) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (SHOW) The Hasty Heart (Ihe) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Crackers

(UfMPuyten Place 11410 Lucy Show

1340OBenCMey OWKRPbCfaicinnatl OOOOONews

(SPanormna ORya^Hope OCanvMeetia OBdncafionall (SPN)Sacoeai?r]

(SHOW) Movie (Moo) Superman m (1983XWed) The Young Landlords (1983)(Fri) Tom Sawyer (1973)

Aerohka: Bodies In

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(HBO) Not Necesnrily The News (Mou) Braingames (Tue) Video Jukebox (Wed)

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Secret Of Convict Lake (1951XTue) Road Games (1981KWed) The Blue Angel (1959)(Tliu) Kangaroo (1952)(Fri) Marines, Lets Go (1961) lS450FaRyMasou 13460 OOLovbm'

O O Search Far Tomorrow OOYommAndTheHcstlesB 0 Efectric OooqMny (R)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaoart (ESPN) College BasketbaU (Moo, WeiQ Top Rank Boxing (Tne) Gyrnnastics: Americas Golden Heroes (R) (Thu) SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Metal-storm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983)(Tue) The Black Stallion Returns (1983XWed) South Pacific (1958KFri) C.H.O.M.P.S. (1979)

1460 The Kamchatka Incident (Man) Operatioo Grief (Tue) A Lion Amongst Men (Wed) Nobody Will Ever Know (Thu) The Jack Is High (Fri) OOOADMy Children Movie (Mon) Imitation General (1958XTue) Lets Dance

(1950)^ed) The Killer Who Wouldnt Die (1976)(Thu) All The Fine Young (Cannibals (1960XFri) Red Mountain

(1951)

OODayi Of Our Lives 0 Lester SnmrallTeaching 0 Edacatiooal Programming (Mon-Wed) Kinetic Karnival (Thu)TaxWhys(Fri)

(SPN) InternaUonal Byline (Mon) Insight (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Oafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Thu) War-Games (1983)

145 O Movie (Mon) My Six Convicts (1952XTue) The Disappearance Of Flight 412

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Midiele: I recenUy saw Steve Reeves appearing

on (WsTat Boone USA." I thouglit that Reeves cooi-

mitted saidde after playing Snperman many yean ago.

Am I Incorrect? - BETTY W(X)LWINB. SHEB(JYGAN,

WIS.

You must be confusing muscleman Steve Reeves with George Reeves. Steve, 59, was born in Glasgow, Mont A former Mr. America. Mr. World and Mr. Universe, he gained popularity as a star of many spaghetti-Westems that featured him as Hercules and various other heroes of mythology. George Reeves, bom George Bessolo on April 6, 1914 in Woodstock, Iowa, achieved stardom as TVs Superman. In the early-morning hours of June 16, 1959, two days before his impending marriage to Lenore Lemmon, George apparently committed suicide with a gunshot wound to the head. But friends and family maintain that George did not commit suicide. Reeves mother, Mrs. Bessolo, was convinced that her son was the victim of foul play. She launched a private invatigation with a noted Hollywood barrister, but both she and the attorney died of natural causes before the results of their invati-gation were made public. Moreover, none of their research was ever located. The La Angela coroners report still lists suicide as the cause of death.

Dear Michele; I am a great fan of Barbara Maodrell and her sisters. I think it is amaxing that they play lo many instruments so well! How many instnunenti doei each sister play? - TANISU YATES, RALEIGH, N.C

Mother Mary Mandrel!, a music teacher, plays both piano and bass guitar. Father Irby plays guitar and is currently the family business manager. Barbara learned to read music at age 5, and is proficient on the steel guitar, saxophone, five-string banjo, electric bass and accordion. Louise plays the fiddle, bass guitar, banjo, piano. and drums. The cacophony of sibling sounds may have led Irlene to pursue her one and only instrument; the drums.

Please address questions to Michele Will TeU, c/o this newq>aptf, P.O. Box 2S15, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163. Becanae of the volnnae of mail recdved, personal replies cannot be ant

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IJOeCiicoKid OO0HardcastIe A McCormick In his attempt to solve a mystery involving a body found in a swinuning pool, Hardcastle is aided by bis two aunts (Mildred Natwick, Mary Martin), g (1 hr.)

(P.M.MafaaiiieTomSelleck; Loretta Swit hosts a tour of the Animal Care Center at the San Diego Wild Animal Park.

O O TVs Bloqiers And Practical Jokes Stevie Wonder and Dick Van Patten are practical joke victims; Leann Huniey with bloopers from Days Of Our Lives. (1 hr.)

O O Scareciow And Mrs. King

Amandas the sole witness of a high-speed chase that results in a murder, and the killer wants to make sure she doesnt live to tell the story. (1 hr.)

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SNatueOfTkiiigs (SPN) Hdlo Jerusalem (BOW) Movie Superman III (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard Fl7or. A villainous inidustri-al magnate tries to neutralize the Man of Steel by splitting him into his good and evil personalities. PG g (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU St.

Johns at Seton Hall (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertently gains access to the Pentagons strategic computer system and nearly begins Wwld War HI. PG g (1 hr, 53 min.)

(NICK) Nanny

(USA) Movie Road Games (1981) Stacy Keach, Jamie Lee Cintis. An eccentric trucker, a beautiful hitchhiker and a psychopathic killer traveling the same route play games of life and death. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie I'Big Jake (1971) John Wayne, Richard Boone.A grizzled man of the West defies both the Army and the Texas Rangers in his efforts to locate his kidnapped grandson. (2 hrs.)

8:300 Cisco Kid (S Carol Barnett And Friends

0:00 O 700 Club Scheduled: Linda Hope, daughter of entertainer Bob Hope. (1 hr.. 30 min.) o O 0 Movie Consenting Adult (Premiere) Mario Thomas, Martin Sheen. When a college student reveals his homo

sexuality to his family, his self-possessed mother is left in a state of shock and his once-doting father is devastated. (Viewer Discretion Advised) g (2 hrs.)

g) Merv Griffin Scheduled: David Hasselhoff, Catherine Hick-land, JM J. Bullock; Joey Lawrence (Gimme A Break). (1 hr.)

O 0 Movie The Dirty Doz-ea.. The Next Mission (Premiere) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borg-nine. This sequel to 1967s The Dirty Dozen finds the renegade Major Reisman <Hice more leading 12 convicted GIs on a commando raid behind enemy lines, this time to prevent a Nazi assassination plot that could prolong the war. g (2 hrs.)

O 0 Kate A Allie When Alli takes a job at Kates office and makes a serious mistake, their friendship is strained.

0 Jim Bakker

0 Americaa Hi^Aoae Overdrawn At The Memory BaiA Raul Julia stars in this adaptation of John Varleys tale about a man who becomes lost in a gigantic computer, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

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8:3000 Newhart

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1140 ( News O O Cagney A Lacey A hood threatens Cagney when she arrests him for a stabbing; shortly after his release on bail, an attempt is made on her life. (1 hr,) 0 Prophecy Digest (ESPN)TriatklooF^(R) (HBO) Day To Day Affairs James Coco, Jessica Walter and Ron Leibman star in comedy sketches based on the humorous aspects of human relationships. Written by Neil Simon, Jules Feiffer and other masters of the art. Host: Jack Gilford. (1 hr.) (NICK)S|pyship (USA) Wild Kingdom

10450 Movie Circus World (1964) John Wayne, Claudia Car-dinale. An American circus owner searches Europe for the mother of a girl he has taken under his wing. (3 hrs.)

10:15 (SHOW) Movie The Omen (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Rem-ick. A mysterious 5-year-old boy exercises deadly powers to destroy those who become suspicious of his strange birthright. R (1 hr., 51 min.)

10:300 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Margo Kidushim shows Shirley how to buy, prepare and cook different kinds of fish; Tom Poston and his wife Kaye.

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0 Fkom The Amertean Film bMibrte Bom Of Water The 17-year-old son of a fundamentalist preacher is tom between his personal beliefs and his familys values. Stars Shaun Cassidy.

(81^ Color b Eidting (ESPN) SqierBoob Of The 38s Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Ayub Kaiule (June 1981 in Houston). (R)(lhr.)

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0 Lmter Somrall Teaching 0DoctarWho (SPN) MUUooaire Maker (HBO) Not NeceamrUy The News

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O Simon A Simon A.J. and Rick are hired by a mystery writer who fears hes the next victim of a killer whos using his latest book as a guide. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) _

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Elizabeth Taylor; behind the scenes at two top modeling agencies.

O Introduction To Life OButterflies

(HBO) Movie ,i48 HRS." (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer. R (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA) Make Me Laugh 12:000 Bums And Allen O Waltons

08100,000 Name That Tune O Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:10 (SHOW) Movie Jaws Of Satan (1981) Fritz Weaver, Gretchen Corbett. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob O Mcme Real People (D Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Alice Leone Moates (etiquette tips); actress Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College Basketball St Johns at Seton Hall (R) (2 hrs.) (USA) New Generation Hair Care(R)

12:400 McMillan A Wife On his annual naval reserve duty. McMillan finds himself defend-

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14001 Married Jou

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1450 Movie Botany Bay (1953) Alan Ladd, James Mason (2 hrs.)

1:10 (HBO) Movie Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983) Jeffrey Byron, Tim Thomerson. (1 hr., 24 min.) 1:300 Doble Gillb e(90New8

O Great Record Album Cirilec-tkn

O Gods News Behind The News

(a*N) Movie The Amazing Adventure (1936) Cary Grant, . Mary Brian. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:45 (SHOW) Movie The Keep (1983) Scott Glenn, Jurgen Pro-chnow. (1 hr., 38 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatcb O Robert Schuller (NICK) Spyship 2:30eBlondie OAlice

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 2:40 (HBO) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer. John Hurt. (1 hr, 42 min.)

2:50 (SPN) Movie Salome, Where She Danced (1945) Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cameron. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

3:00 e 700 Qub Scheduled: Linda Hope, daughter of entertainer Bob Hope. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews OJim Bakker

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(NH^OnedinLine (USA) Movie Against Rascals With Kung Fu (1982) Yuan Hsi-ao-teng, Fong Jun. (2 hrs.) 3:050 Movie Law And Disorder (1974) Ernest Borgnine, Carroll OConnor. (1 hr., 55 min.) 3:30 ONews (SHOW) Movie Zelig " (1983) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 24 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Budweiser Trans Am from Las Vegas. (R)(l hr.)

4:00 ONews 0 Today With Lester Sumrall 4:300 Ross Bagley OAlice

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Men s Downhill from Wengen, Switzerland. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Timerider (1982) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauer (1 hr., 35 min.)

For Bailey, Daytime Is The Right Time

By Connie Passalacqua

Since the networks began to cast former soap stars as regulars in nighttime shows, talented New York-based daytime performers can hardly wait to bolt to Hollywood as soon as their contracts are up. Not Hillary Bailey of As the World Turns, who proclaims theres nothing like daytime drama. She has proven that by logging 162,000 miles in the air since she assumed the role of policewoman Margo Hughes a year and a half ago.

Miss Bailey, who lives in Boston with her husband, investment banker Kip Smith, commutes on the Eastern Airlines shuttle to New York two-to-four days a week when shes

taping ATWT.

My husband's a country boy, and he'd just curl up and die if he had to live in New York, she says. We both love Boston. My commute takes about three hours, and I share an apartment with my sister in New York when I absolutely have to stay.

Miss Bailey admits the com muting tires her, yet she points out that all those hours in the air have won her two round trip, first-class tickets to Europe because of an airline travel-incentive plan.Td like to get in touch with Frank Borman, the president of Eastern Air lines, and have him put me in one of his commercials, she jokes.I.

Tuesday Evening

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e Wha^ The Boss? (SPfOSoAeWorid

MI0 7N CMb Scheduled, pro footbaU phyer Mel Blount (1 hr.. 30 min.)

eMacGraderALondA

bnmed-out cop nearing retirement turns informant when he hooks q> with a group of mobsters. g(l hr.)

(SMsrvGrifBi O RiptMe

O0HaDOiFmeHie Corsican Brothen The clasoc Alexandre Dumas tale 19th-century Corsican twins, one combative and the other studious, who inherit a tradition of vendetta that com|riicates their pursnit of romance. Stan Trevor Eve, Geraldine Cha|din,<)li-vb Huney, Donald Pleasence. (2 hrs.)

9Jim Bakker

O FNotliae A look at 30 months in the lives of Canadians Ron Cooney and Lesley Earl, a convicted murderer and a prison volunteer who met at a Christmas social and fell in love. g(l hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) THs b New Zealand (SHOW) Morie Funny Lady (1975) Barbra Streband, James Caan. Yean after her divorce, vaudeville and early radio star Fanny Brice begins a humorous love-hate relationship with Broadway songwriter BiU^ Rose. PG (2 hn., 20 min.) ilMeO0Si/Mg (SNews

O e Reml^ Steele QMiheAitte mTriephooeAactioo

American Si^

llM(dM)) Morie Escape From New York (INI) Kurt Russell, Donald Pleasmce. In 1997, a hardened criminal b offoed a pardon if he can rescue the president of the UJL from Manhattan, now a prison city. R (1 hr., 40 min.) UrMeBnAndAOen WnRobi

OHN.INNaffleThatTtee

OberediHeRdk

eBanyO

JtanBiker

(8PN)RkhatdRobcrii

(SHOW)BbMng

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU

Syracuse at Boston College (R)

(2hn.)

(NK^ To Be Annonneed (USA) Radio 1910 (R) 12J0aLove That Bob

TV Chatter

George C. Scott is in Yugoslavia filming Mussolini; The Untold Story, a six-hour miniseries for NBC. He has hired a linguist to find Benito Mnaaolinis right voice and has shaved his head to get the right look.

Scott has been reading and watching films about the dictator to prepare for the part. In a recent interview, he said that though there was something pathetic about the life of Mussolini, Mussolini was not a buffoon, but a masterful hustler. At least that b the way Scott plans to portray him.

Upon completion of the Mussolini miniseries, Scott will prepare for his role as Gen. George Pattoo in Tlie Last Days of Patton, a three-hour film for CBS. It wont be about the swaggering general or about war, Scott said. It will be a more personalized story deaUng with the last 40 days of his life, when he was paralyzed from the neck down. Scott helped develop the screenplay for the film.

Eliabeth Taylor will play Madame Conti, the intipri-etor of a New Orleans bordeUo, in North and South, a 10-hour ABC miniseries based on Jolm Jiais best-seU-ing novel of the same name. Robert MttdHnn has been added to the cast, which already includes Laslsy-Aime Down, Genie Francis and Klntle AUby.

The Hallmark Hall of Fame presents The Corsican Brothers on Tuesday, Feb. 5 on |CB& Dont miss thb swashbuckling tale of revenge and love based on the book by Alennder Dnmas. Filmed in southern France, the cast includes GcraUiM Chaplin, Oliria Htaiby. Jsan llir*, SiiDoo Ward and Donald Pleaiaiioe.

If you have a fear of heights or any other phobia, youre not alone. Many famous people have phobias. Heres a rundown on a few:

Dean Martin suffers from both acrophobia (fear of heights) and claustrophobia (fear of being in confined places.) He avoids elevators like the plague.

Hugh OWan is also terrified of heights. A plane is fine, but I cant take a terrace on top a building, with just a railing between the ground and me, OBrian said.

Even though former film star Rnth Roman was a passenger on the Andrea Doria when it sank in the Atlantic on July 26,1956, she stUi prefers ships to planes. Her fear of flying (aviophobia) is the most common phobia.

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Fortune'

ABC News

3's Company

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Jeopardy

Fortune 3sCompany

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State Of The Union Address Dynasty

State Of The Union Address

Movie: "Death Wish"

Hlgliway To Heaven

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Little Margie

Dynasty

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Colsge BasketbiN: Missisiippi st Tennessee Volunteers

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

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JimBakker

Gold Lust

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Movie: "Damien: Omen r

Alice

"TheGhostOfFli|^t401"

W.Cantelon J. Ankerberg

And Still I Rise

Oispovar Australia

Movie: "Mausoleum"

COgsBaskettsftLaSsla at Notre Dame

I CoSaga Basketball: Dayton at DaPaul

Lila On Earth

Do That

RadtofBW

Dengermousa

Dragnat

Mova: "Tha Big Brawl"

GetOut TheFranch Fraud

Sexual Abuse Of Children

Colage BaskelbiS: Pittsburgh at Providence

At The Met

CaNs|i Basketball

O Ov Aatronutf

Mike (alai, Ban AMrta and Scott Carpoler gaest Mar in a story aboat a film project aef op as a cover for the tlMft of a 910 milliea ooanpalar convooeat g (Ikr.)

(S Mavla Death WMh (1974) Chua Broaaon, Hope Laafe. After three hootDeina murder his wife and leave his daughter in a state (rf apeechlesa Mndt, an enraged Bian sets oat 00 a 000' mao vengeaoce campaign. (2 hn.)

O fflAvv Te Haovoa g OaO^laCtapA

cious aoowstorm find the Pembroke kids, and a group of Lilas cackling girlfriends are stranded in the hoose with no heat or food.

eCnpMeetiagUAA. SDisoeMrTheWorMOfSd-ence Peter Graves boats this science magasine. Featured: NASAs search for a space sick-ness cure; giant sea ttvtles; an engineering design class at M.I.T; higlMech ptdke work; leukemia research, g (1 hr.) (SPN) ^gaerlcaa Babf Featured yoga eierdses for new moms and babies; a visit to a lifesav-ing intensive care nursery for premature babies; items for the Ultimate Baby CaUlog and a talk with its authors.

(SHOW) Movie Damien: Omen fi (1971) William Holden, Lee Grant A wealthy industrialist and his second wife adopt his de

ceased brothers son, a myst^-ous youngster who Is actually the child of the DevilR(l hr., SOmin.)

(HBO) Movie "The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chan, Jose Ferrer. The son of a restamant owner enters an interstate fighting match and is pitted against a sadistic brute.R(l hr., Mmin.) )Now Get Out Of That I COOeae BaMethaD Pitts-I at Providence (3 hrs.)

Ml OoDoge BaMethaB Mississippi at Tennessee VMunteen (2 hrs.)

MISFIisner Qei/RDr.SheinfeldsUt-est girlfrend meets his two ei-wives; Nurse Thor realises she has a serious disease. (Part 2 of 2)

(SPN) Sweden Today 9aOYearOfThenneh

941B 719 CM Scheduled: beach music pioneer Chock Girard a thief who became a clergyman. (lhr.,30min.)

B O e State Of The Union Address President Reagan delivers the annual State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress at the Capitol. Telecast live. g(l hr.)

B B State Of Ihe Union Ad-drem President Reagan delivers the annual State of the Union address to a joiiit session of Congress at the Capitol. Telecast live, g (2 hrs.)

O B sute Of The Union Ad-(besi President Reagan delivers the annual SUte of the Unicm

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The

B Lester Sumrall Teaching BDoctorWho (SPN) BrasU/2000 (ESPN) luide The PGA Tour (HBO) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. The comedian hxs at everyday faults and foibles and performs his famous characterizatimis. PG (1 hr., 44 min.)

llJOBBaMOfGroucho B O 0 ABC News Nightline (3)1^

O B Tonight Host: Johnny (Parson. Scheduled: Cajun chef Justin Wilson. (1 hr.)

B MMfima, PI A down-and-out wrestlo' hires Magnum to locate his long-lost son. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

B EntartahmMBt ToUght Featured: Tyne Daly, the modeling p^esrions seamy side. SEniotlaBEiploMoB BButtMfUui (EBPN)8|wrtaOenter 11:4I(8BD Movie The Lonely Guy (1904) Steve Martin, Charles Grodia 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 lonesome men. H (1 hr., 30 min.) lMI8BBiAadAlki BWaBom

BUtMtONauMlhatlhM

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adtfarcm toa Joint session of Coo-grea at the Capitol. Telecast live. (llr Mmin.) BAnBMhur

BGuMtM Orson Welles narrates tUs account of a modem gold nahto Brazil, where thousands of worfcos battle to become millionaires. (1 hr.)

(SPN) liatbeat Of Ihe Pacific (ES>N)OMkfe BaMetbaD Dayton at DePauMO hrs.) (NKX)tai

10MB B B Dynasty The rich and faraoui attend Lady Ashleys cdebrity ball in Acapnko, where everyones after Kakes oil leases; meanwhile, Kiystle and Reece spend time alone at a Denver picnk:.g(l hr.)

(SNbwb

B Willard (Mtoloo CUnmeaU B Aad StiO I Rise Maya Ab-

fsloa Histonan NeU Painter interviews the noted author and performer, who discusses creativity and her experiences as a Uack woman living in Africa and the U.S. (1 hr.) (8PN)DiM0verAMraUa (SniW) Movie Mausoleum (1903) Bobbie Bresee, M&rjoe (jortner. A centuriesKild fanly curse afflicts a 30-year-old wonum, as the demon that possesses her starts a killing spree that only a psychiatrist friend can end. R (1 hr., 37 mia)

(HBO) Senal Abuse Of Ch-dren: Bcyuod The Secret Sexually abused as children, four people reveal their personal experiences in this docummtary that explores this alarming social problem. (1 hr.)

(USA) Caikfe BasketlMll Southern Methodist at Arkansas (2 hrs.)

10MB Movto The Ghost Of Flight 401 (1978) Ernest Borg-nine, Kim Basinger. Th appari-tk of a dead flight officer begins appearing to crew members of planes using salvageable parts of his downed jeUiner.(2hrs.,5min.)

10:11 (NICE) To Be Announced

lO-JOB Mr little Margie OBAUceg BJohaAMmerg (NKK) At The Met Olmsted And Central Park New Yorks Central Park and its designer are cdebrated through drawings and paintings from past to

I Rkhani Roberts

tbuHMin-,,esoUatIow(2hrs.) (raODNuwOetOHtOflhit (liH*dlol9N(R) nil B Movie The Hanpd Man (1085) Edmond Oma, Ven Miles. (2 hn.)

ISJIBLove That Bob BMonRualPaople ODMWeKlmpoaMble O B Late 1^ WUh David Lettermaa

(NXX)YearOfThenBeh (USA) Sedag Stan IMIO Msvie Covert Action (1978) David Janssen, Arthur Kennedy. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1SM(HB0) Movie Psycho H (1983) Anthony PerUns, Meg TiUy.(lhr..S3min.)

IJtBIMinMJoaa

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110(SHOW) Ftoaken Aad Davis At Stockton State Former Saturday Night Live writen A1 Franken and Tom Davis perform their unique brand of topi-

Dily Rvfleclor, Grnvill, N.C. cal comedy, including an impression of Mick Jagger and The Rolling Stones, from Stockton State College. LMBDobtoOillls BSIONews

O Greet Record Album Cdkc-tioo

BEarlPualk

(SPN) Movie SvengaU (1931) John Barrymore, Marian Marsh. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA)JapauThduy(R)

240 B Bachelor Father BONews

O CBS News Nifhtwatch ffiZoU Levitt

(ESPN) bdde The PGA Tbur

(R)

(USA) College BaifcatiMdl Pittsburgh at Providence (R) (2 hn.) 2:106 Movie A Girl Named Tamiko (1903) Laurence Harvey, France Nnyea (2 hn., IS min.)

24l(8BOW) Movie "The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chao, Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., 31 min.) 2J0BBIondie

SAUoe

LowdlLeaddnai (ESPN)SportaOetoer (NICK) At The Mat Olmsted And Central Park New Yorks Central Park and its designer are celebrated through drawings and paintings from past to present

24I(HB0) Video JMehoc 3.406 TNOab Scheduled: beach music pioneer Chuck Girard; a thief who became a clergyman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

BNws BJlnBakker (ESPN)SpoctaLookqi)

(NICK) Romaatk Spirit

S:19(SPN) Movie *01 Study In Scarlet (1933) Reginald Owen, Alan Mowbray. (1 hr., 45 min.)

SJO(HBO) Movie The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chan, Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., 36 min.)

S40ONewB

(ESPN) GoDege BaMetbaU Dayton at DePaul(R) (2 hn.)

40BNCWS

B How Can I live?

Movie The Young Landlords (1983) Kevin Sullivan, Marla Gibbs. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) College BatoetiwH Southern Methodist at Arkansas (R) (2 hn.)

44S0 Rat Patrol 4400 Ren Bagiey BAlice

0 Blackwood Brothen

Sunday, Fsbfuary 3. 1985 TV-7

Tradition

Ryan Cassidy and MacKenzie Astin, two second-generation actors, have joined the regular cast of NBCs The Facts of Life. Cassidy, 18, the youngest of the four sons of actress Shirley Jones and the late Jack Cassidy, has been cast in the role of Kevin. Astin, the 11-year-old son of actor John Astin and Patty Duke Astin, joined the cast as Andy, a delivery boy.

New car

Justine Bateman ol , Family Ties recently treated h^lf to a brand-new sports car. My old ,, car w^ a beat-up old car my dad ^ve me, she says. This is my very first new car. Her only worry now is tl^ her brother, ^ Jason, who stars in Its Your Move, will want to borrow the car when he turns 16 (Jan. 14.

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

O Here Come The Bndes

O Portune I Jeopardy

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Circus

700 Club

College Basketball Virginia at North Carolina

O ABCNews I PM Mag j Movie The Bad Seed

(j) 'SsCompany ' MAS'H | Movie The Great Santmi

O Ditf Strokes i M'AS'H

Cosby Show | Family Ties Cheers

O Jeflersons ! Family Feud Cosby Show ! Family Ties

O TicTac

' Sale Of Cent ' Magnum. PI

Jeopardy Fortune

Magnum, PI.

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

Fortune

3 5 Company ' College Basketball Virginia at North Carolina

20/20

Jerusalem

Democrats

News

Hill Street Blues a ^

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

Little House On The Prairie j NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets

Earl Paulk

: Camp Meeting U S A

Business Ppt Sav Energy ' Jim Leuize : Vict At Sea

SPN -Contempo ' Fishing

Ski TV

Fresh Ideas Brazil / 2000

Jim Bakker

Mystery'

Show Movie Zeiig

Movie Crackers

ESPN SportsCenier SpeedWeek College Basketball Virginia at North Carolina

HBO Second Thoughts

Movie Bad Boys

Winner

Democrats

Movie

Eagle s Nest

Poldark

China Night Market

Brothers

SportsLook SportsCenter

Bizarre

I Movie. Crackers

mcn Do That Oangermouse Performers Showcase

: Cruel Garden

I Cuban

USA Radio f990 Dragnet

College Basketball Kentucky at Vanderbilt.

i Sports

Seeing Stars

8;00O Circus O 0 (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Virginia at North Carolina (2hrs.)

o Movie "The Bad Seed" (Premiere) Blair Brown, Lynn Redgrave. A remake of the 1956 thriller about a bright 9-year-old girl and her mother's gradual, horrifying discovery that her child is a cold-blooded murderer, g (2 hrs.)

d) Movie "The Great Santini" ^ (1979) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner A rough-and-ready Ma-" rine Corps officer faces domestic battles when he tries to impose his military ideals on his family. (2 hrs.)

O O Cosby Show O O Magnum, P,I, After Magnum, Higgins and their friend are rescued from imprisonment on the Cambodian border, the real purpose of the mission is revealed. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

Q) Camp Meeting U S.A,

Globe Watch With Jim Leutze (SPN) Ski TV . (SHOW) Movie "Crackers ' (1984) Donald Sutherland, Jack Warden Down-on-their-luck characters in San Francisco's Mission district decide to ease their financial woes by cracking a pawnshop owner's safe. 'PG' (Ihr , 32min,)

(HBO) Movie Bad Boys" (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni A young hoodlum accidentally kills the younger brother of a teen age dope dealer during a ^ police chase and is sent to a tough reformatory, R (1 hr., 59 min.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase

"The London Prom Concerts" Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by soloist Iona Brown, in Mendelssohns Violin Concerto and Hindemith's No-billissima Visione,(l hr.) ''

(USA) College Basketball Kentucky at Vanderbilt (2 hrs.) 8:05 NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Circus O O Family Ties Members of the family overcompensate while trying to help Jennifer get over her jealousy of Andrew Victory At Sea (SPN) Fresh Ideas 9:00 O 700 Gub Scheduled topic: suicided hr . 30 min.)

O O Cheers While Cliff nurses a cold, Norm's effort to finish

the mail deliveries leads to his arrest for tampering, o Simon & Simon A.J. and Rick try to help a high school student who has quit drugs and then runs away after being framed by her former clique. (1 hr.)

Jim Bakker

Mystery! Agatha Christie Mysteries 11 When a law student investigates mysterious cries for help on the golf links, he follows a trail of clues leading to his uncles cottage, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) BrazU/2000 (NICK) Cruel Garden Christopher Bruce stars in this haunting dance drama inspired by the life and work of Spanish poet and visionary, Federico Garcia Lorca. (1 hr, 25 min.)

9:300 O Night Court A promoter encourages Bull to enter wrestling, but the bailiffs friends try to talk him out of it.

10;00OO20/20g

(SNews

O O Hill Street Blues Bates goes undercover to find a psychopath who's killing prostitutes; Furillo tries to settle a dispute between the spurned Chief Daniels and Mayo. (1 hr.) o o Knots Landing Abby gives Gary an ultimatum when he brings Val home; Galveston threatens to reveal the truth to Gary about Vals babies; Ben discovers that Fmpire Valley is being used for covert military activity. g(l hr.)

Way Of Tbe Winner Poldark The strain between Ross and Demelza is intensified when the Poldark-Warleggan feud comes to a head. (Part 16 of 16) (Ihr.)

(SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers Encouraged by a bet with Marcus, Joe sets out to turn a tough female into a lady of sophistication and grace,

(ESPN) SportsLook (R)

(HBO) Movie Crackers (1984) Donald Sutherland, Jack Warden. Down-on-their-luck characters in San Franciscos Mission district decide to ease their financial woes by cracking a pawnshop owners safe. PG (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA) Sports Camera Intema-tkmal

Kh20 Movie Our Man Flint (1966) James Coburn. Gila Golan. A secret agent is called in to track do^ a grouj) bent on

controlling the planets weather. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

10:25 (NICK) Classically Cuban A documentary on Alicia Alonso, prima ballerina, choreographer, Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban National Ballet. (1 hr., 10 min.)

10:30 O Jerusalem DC This documentary examines the prophetic significance of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and traces the republics on-going conflicts with its Arab neighbors. (1 hr.)

O O 0 sute Of The Union: DenMcratic Response The Democratic Party responds to President Reagans State of the Union Address, g Ql Eagles Nest

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Bizarre g (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Sertng Stars (R) ll:OOOeOOO0News d) Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Doctor Who (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Rock Of The80s (ESPN) College Basketball UCLA at Washington State (2 hrs.)

(USA) Gong Show (R)

11:30 O Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Nightline (SKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: cellist Yo Yo Ma. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Giambones shooting of a hoodlum on the run prompts an Internal Affairs investigation. (1 hr., 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight Featured: Anne Bancroft; a day in the life of a model.

0ConUct 0 Butterflies

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(USA) Make Me Laugh 11:35 (NICK) Adam And Eve Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi sUr as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Gar- ' den of Eden.

12.000 Bums And Allen O Waltons

01100,000 Name That Tune O Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Superman III (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard Pryor. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(HBO) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dab

ney Cideman. (1 hr., 53 mia) (MOQ Perionneri* atowcane The London Prom Concerts Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by soloist Iona Brom, in Mendelssohns ICnriin Concerto and HindeifUths No-hillissiina Vinone. (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 19N(R)

12JI0Loe That Bob O More Real PMipk (BIBuiottliimoHlhk O e Late With David Lettennan Scheduled: Johnny Cash, Leon Spinks. (1 hr.)

Movie The Cossacks (1960) Edmund Purdom, John Drew Barrymore. (2 hrs., 25 noih.) (USA) Sports Ounera btama-tional

11490 Movie The Great Bank Hoax (1979) Burgess Meredith, Richard Basehart. (1 hr., 20 min.)

14001 Married Joan

0 Frederick K. Price (SWOMovieweek

(ESPN) FishinHole (R)

(NICK) Cmd Garden Christopher Bruce stars in this haunting dance drama inspired by the life and work of Spanish poet and visionary, Fed^co Garcia Lorca. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Tennis hlgn Up-To-Date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. l:300DobieGiIlis OdlONews

O Creat Record Album Cidlec-tion

(SPN) Movie Udy Of Burlesque (1943) Barbara SUnwyck, Michael OShea. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)Sp<cdWeek(R)

(USA) CoUege BasketbaU Kentucky at Vanderbilt (R) (2 hrs.) 2.400 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch

0 Jerry FalweU

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(HBO) Movie 48 HRS." (1983) Nick Nolle, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:10 (SHOW) Movie North Dallas Forty" (1979) Nick Nolle, Mac Davis. (2 hrs.)

2:25 (NICK) ClassicaUy Cuban A documentary on Alicia Alonso, prima ballerina, choreographer, Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban National Ballet. (1 hr., 10 min.)

2:300Blondie

OAlice

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:55 Movie. Strangers In 7A (1972) Andy Griffith, Ida Lupino. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:000 700 Gub Scheduled topic: suicide. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Fitness Magazine Hosts: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R)

3:25 (SPN) Movie Harvest Melody (1943) Rosemary Lane. Johnny Downs. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:30 ONews

(ESPN) College Basketball

UCLA at Washington State (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alpine Ski School Butch Findeisen and Kathy Wood demonstrate the step turn and re

view prevkws lessons. (R) SJ5(NICK) Adam And Eve Rn-dolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this baUet set in the Garden id Eden.

3:45 (HBO) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. (1 hr., 42 min.) MOONewi (DPiadnt OEagkkNest

(USA) Movie Marines, Lets Go" (1901) Tom Tiyon, David Hedison. (2 hrs.)

4:15(SBOW) Movie A Cold Wind In August (1961) LoU Albright, Scott Marlowe. (1 hr., 20 min.)

4490RooeBagley (SDenteat OAUce That6krl 0 How Can I Live?

Diiissa

Carrie Wells and David Carradine star in the remake of The Bad Seed," the story of a young girl who personifies the word evil. The made-for-TV film airs Thursday, Feb. 7 on ABC.

(Stations reserve the right to make last minute changes I

Borgnine Learns To Fly His Own Chopper

By Tim Boxer

Now that CBS has revved up Airwolf from 18 episodes to a full season of 22 episodes, Ernest Borgnine can stop worrying about unemployment and get back to work. He and Jan-Michael Vincent will be busy until April.

Borgnine is becoming a seasoned helicopter pilot. He does not have a license, but once he is taken up in the air he can take over and handle the controls like a pro. Im an honorary skipper with the Navy Blue Angels, he says. They had me up in a helicopter and challenged me to fly it. I flew it. After five minutes in the air, you learn fast.

Borgnine is always conscious of potential danger. Working with a helicopter is not like

working with an actor. Sometimes its hard to get in the air and do what the director wants.

Borgnine adds that the sophisticated chopper cannot land on the Universal lot. Instead, the copter is trucked in from Van Nuys Airport-

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O0Df*MOfHaiiard Cunp Meeting USA 0 Waridngtoo Week b Review (SPN) Inride And Oitiide S|Mrta (SflOW) Movie "Dracula (1979) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier. In a 1913 English coastal town, an aged professor seeks vengeance against the centu-riesHild vampire who murdered his daughter. R (1 hr., 49 min.) (ESPN) SqierBoita Of Ite 70s Ken Norton vs. Muhammad Ali (March 1973 in San Diego). (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie YenU (1983) Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin. From Isaac Basbevis Singers short story. In turn-of-the-century Eastern Europe, a young woman disguises herself as a man in order to pursue the education traditionally forbidden to Jewish women. PG g (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(NKX) Jane E|yre Zelah Clarke and Umothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 1 of 5)(lhr.)

(USA)WreMIing l:M0 Movie Island Of The Blue Dolphins" (1964) Celia Kaye, Larry Dotnasin. A young

girl is left on an island to fold for herself with wild dogs as her only friends. (2 hrs.)

1:300 Great Adventare Coin Along A good boy drawn into using marijuana, then into pranks and petty thefts, is Finally faced with pressures to join in a robbery.

O O Webster George and Webster find out that Katherines altered behavior is caused by worry about revealing her y. (Parti of 2) g

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O O 0 Street Hawk Jesse tracks down an extortionist whos deliberately setting fires from a light plane. g(l hr.) (SMerv Griffin O O V Philip orders Diana and Lydia to square off in a laser sword fight to the finish; a young widow prevents corrupt lawmen from capturing Kyle and Donovan. (1 hr.) o o Dallas New evidence seems to indicate that Jamies documents divide Ewing (Ml between the Barnes and Ewing families. g(l hr.) ffiJimBakker

0 The Uvte PtaMt: A Por-tntt or Tin Bvtk Host David Atteaborongh visits HawaU, NepaL Northern Ireland, Kenya and New Zealand to learn why life forms, ioclnding humans, return to volcanic sites, g (1 hr.)

(SPN)Hdlo,11iibGeniiapy (ESPN) Top RMk Bnsii Brett Snmmen vs. Joey (Mivera in a liglitwaght bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City, NJ. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Souadi Mapificat Haydn And Moiart The Birth (X Modern Symphony Andre Previn conducts the Royal Phil-' harmonic Orchestra in performance of Haydns Symphony No. 87 and Mosarts Synqihony No. 39.(1 hr., 40 min.)

(USAlBoi^ f-JO^rnWomoia Court lOrOO O O 0 Matt Honboa Matt pursues a free-lance reporto' and self-appointed executioners during his investigation of a friends murder. g(l hr.) (SNewi

O O Vice When Tubbs (rffers to help an old girlfriend find her younger sister, he and (MDdzett discover shes a drug-addicted call girl. (Ihr.) O0FidcMOMt eSond Effects 0 Aimhi City Limits Wayion Jennings sings Honky Tonk Heroes aiid I^enbach, Texas. Billy Joe Shaver performs Ride Me Down Easy and Im Just an (Md Chunk of Coal. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) PraiikensteiB Mary Shelleys story about an ambitious doctor who creates life, starring Robert Powell, David Warner, Carrie Fisher and John Gielgud. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:000 Movie PSI Factor (1980) Gretcben Corbett, Peter Mark Richman. A NASA communications expert learns of dangerous aliens but the Air Force does not believe his story. (2 hrs.)

10:15 (HBO) Day To Affeiis

Janoes doco, Jessica Walter and Ron Leibman star in comedy sketches based on the humorous aspects of human relationships. Written by Neil SUnon, Jules Feiffer and other masters of the art. Host: Jack Gilford. (1 hr.) 10*J0O Jack Benny

11.^ 0 BUI Cosily OOf (SRitnals

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Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

(1974)(Wed) A Minute To Pray, A Second To IMe (196l)(Thn) Withont Reservations (1946)(Fri) Crosswinds (1951) 1JOQ0 Asile World Tira 0 Spednl PNMntntkK (Mon) Derins Coffee Shop (Tue, Thu) EmoUon Explosioa (Wed) Pattern For Living (Fri)

(ESPN) LPGA Gotf (Mm) Track ^ Field (Wed)

)SoTonWanmBeA8tar?

(Ihn) Short Sfawy Showcase (Fri) (SPN) Bentth News (Mon. Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) (Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Superman m(1983)

(ESPN) CoDcfe BaMettMn (Tkn) 1880 Put Boone, USA (Mon-lAnoerican Baby (Fri)

10 One Life T Live OO Another World 0Dni^Rertorithm 0S-f-lOaatnct(R)g (SPN) Cndli TT Tlfaiii (Mn) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Outriders (19S0)(Fri) Adventures Of Marco Polo (1938) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Tinaerider (1982)

(HBO) Diy Tb Diy Aftain (Fri)

(USA) Alive 4 We ISO 0Celehrlty Chefs (Fri) S) bright (Fri)

I SuccessNLife 0 Bendy Or Not (Moo) On And

About Instruction (Tue, Fri) On And About Principles (Wed) Dealing In Discipline (Thu) (SPN) This b New Zealand (Moo) Braril/2000 (Tue)

(SPN) Movie (Wed) Sanders Of The River (1936)

(SPN) Discover AnstraUa (Thu) China Night (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Zelig (1983XTue) The Brass Ring (1983)

(NKX) Advcntaraa Of Bbck Beanty lS50WomaaWatch(H^ MOBTItChb OO0GeneralHoBital (Sbapaetor Gadget O0 Santa Barbara O0Gridi^L^

0 Today With Lerier Samrall (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Uv? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jinuny Swaggart (Fri)

0 Edicational Computing (Mon) Computer Progrmate (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Tara Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) (SPN)DiMOverAntraib(Fri) (ESPN) PKA FuU Contact Kante (The) PGA Golf (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Wed) David Copperfield (1983)(Fri) Metal-storm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn(1983)

(HBO) Not Necesnrily The Newa(1hi)

(NKX)Lairie (USA) Heartliiht City 345 0 Bufi Bunny And Friends 3:30 (SFht Albert 0 Westbrook Hoqdtal (Wed)

0 ProGed (Mon) GED (Tue. Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Meditemutean Echoes

(Moo) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Hello, This Is Germany (Thu)

(E974) Top Rank Boxing (Thn) (HBO) Berenstab BearsOomk Valentine (Moo) HBO Ccmiing Attractions (Tue)

(fflO) Movie (Thu) Woodplum (1982)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle 4:00eBlockburiers QDukesOfHuxaid

(Continued On Page 12)

(SPN) Health News 19:40 (NKX) Great Poets, (keat Writers Featured: a documentary on Walt Whitmans Song Of MyseU.

0 Lester Samrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) New Generation Hair Care

(NICK) Moiart Miracle Discovered after more than 200 years, a lost Mozart symphony is performed, and the tale of its discovery is recounted. (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Prince (1 hr.)

1145 (SHOW) Movie Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A high-class jewel thief is blackmailed by the FBI to liberate 310,000 in Nazi diamonds passing through London. R (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:300 Beat Of Groncfao OO0ABCNewsNightIine dDKojak

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Movie Nightmare In Bad-ham County (1975) Deborah Raffin, Lynne Moody. Two pretty coeids are mistaken for escaped convicts and sent to a womens prison firm. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Bntertainmeot Tonight Featured: Telly Savalas; child models.

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(SPN) Movie West Of The Badlands" (1940)

(SHOW) Ifoi^ Max Dugan Returns" (1983)

(ESPN) Track And Field IMONewSiglitSS O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo OABetterWay O Telestory SSifBS Of The Times (HBO) Berenstain Bean Comic Valeotine fcSS Between ne Lines 740 O JeMh Voice Broadcast O Post S Reports () Vegetable Soup ODndeyDoright OU,S. Farm Report O Match Bass Champiooship Fishing

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(HBO) Movie'South Pacific" (1958)

(NICK)PinwheeI (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 745 Saturday Funnies 7:150 Rocky And Friends 7:30 OZoU Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Dorigbt (SNewsbag

O He-Man And Masten Of The Univene

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

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7:35 Get Smart 8:000 Robert Schuller

O O Superfriends; Legendary Super Powen Show Transformas OQSnorks OOShirt Tales

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Humanities Through The Arts

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (SHOW) Movie Ask Any Giri" (1959)

(USA) Alive A WeU 8:05 Cimarron Strip 8:30 O O Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show Batman

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(NICK) Vic's Vacant Lot (USA) Tennis Magazine 9:300 The Lesson OOOTurboTeen O Dungeons And Dragons

Real World Of Tammy Faye

Write Course: An Introduction To College Compouitioo (a*N) Sewing With Nancy (HBO) So Yon Wanna Be A Star? (NICK) Out Of Control

(USA) David Putnam Outdoors 9:350 Wrestling 10400Cisco Kid OO0 Dragons Lair Bionic Woman O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Rncner

Jimmy Swaggart

Personal Finance (SPN) Good Fishing

(SHOW) Movie Give A Girl A Break (1954)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU (NICK) NICK Rocks: 1^ To Go

(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie Two-Gun Lady (1956)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

O PuttinOn The Hits

Heritage U,SJL Update

New Uteracy: An btrodnc-tb To Computers (SPN)TdqihooeAnctioo (ESa^OTemds

(NICK) You Cant Do Tluit On TMevisk

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O Alvin And The Chipmunks

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(HBO) Movie Hammett (1982) (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:350 Movie To Kill A Mockingbird (1962)

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Movie Alien Attack (1979) OO Kidd Video

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Movie Futureworld (1976) OO College BasketbaU QSonlTrain

Mr. Mustache

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(Sm) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(HBO) Movie Bill Cosby, Him-ser(1982)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie The Aztec Mummy (1957)

1:200 Movie Thunder In The Sun (1959)

1:300 Wrestling O Greatest Sports Legends Class Of 84

0 Movie Captains Coura-grous(1937)

Inside Track

American Interests (SPN) Scuba World (NIC^ Lassie

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Doctor Who

(SI^ BUly Westmoreland Fishing Diary

(SHOW) The Hasty Heart (NICK) Special DeUvery 2:30 OCaU Of The West OACC^wrtscenter O Sports Center

Gospel BiU

(SPN) BUI Dance Outdoon 3.-00O Movie The Western Code(1932)

O 0 O O 0 (ESPN) College BasketbaU

Movie A Thunder Of Drums (1961)

Pirate Adventures

(SPN) Fishiog With Roland Martin

(HBO) Braingames (NICK)SpedalDeUveiy (USA) Movie The Bloody Vampire (1963)

3450 Movie Last Train From , Gun Hill (1959)

>3:30 Father John Bertolncd

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(HBO) Movie The Wonder Of It

AH (1974)

1400 Wyatt Earp O0 Sports Saturday

Power Of Pentecost

LapQuOting

(SPN) Rayo Breckenridge (NICK) Saturday Concert 130OWam Train

Frugal Gourmet

(SPN) CommoditieB Week l4l0Wiile World Of Sports ioull^

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Heritage U.SA Update S Saving Ekiergy (SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie Max Dugan Returns (1983)

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^54O0ToBeAnnonnced

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This Old House (SPN) Womens Oiurt

5:35 0 Motorweek Dlnstrated

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

Lifegnide

Butterflies (SPN)TheAPUy (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO)HUckhiker

12490 Burns And Allen

ABC Rocks

01191,000 Name That TUne O This Week b Country Mnic Featured. Alabama, Gatlin Brothers, Sylvia, Patrick Duffy, Bobby Bare.

SJimbikker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) Top Rank Bozii Brett Summers vs. Joey Olivera in a Ugbtweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(R)(2hrs.,30min.)

(NICK) Jane Eyre Zelah Clarke and Timothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 1 of 5)(lhr.)

(USA) Night Flight Hit Parad-ers Heavy Metal Heros

13.450 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael (]aine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob

Waltons

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1.4001 Married Joan

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Haydn And Mozart: The Birth Of Modern Symphony Andre Previn conducts the Royal Phil

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O Great Record Album CoUec-tion

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(SHOW) Movie Spasms (1983) OUver Reed, Peter Fonda. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN)SpqrteCenter 2:40 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Walt Whitmans Song Of Myself.

3400 700 Gab Scheduled: a Soviet defector, radio disc jockey Mike James. hr., 30 min.)

News

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(NKX) Moiart Miracle Discovered after more than 200 years, a lost Mozart symphony is per

formed, aod the tele its discovery is recouoted. (1 hr.)

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1450 Night Trida 345 (HBO) Movie Tough Enough (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Watkins. (1 hr., 47 min.) 3:30 Movie The Odessa File (1974) Jon Voight, Maximilian Schell. (2 hrs.)

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Boxleitner Sounds Off On The Reach Question

By Ian Banner

HOLLYWOOD - The network (and Nielsen) juries are still out on the long-term prospects of Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer as title star Stacy Reach does time in an English jail. But it already looks as if Hollywood wont be giving a heros welcome when Reach comes home.

Actor Bruce Boxleitner has been peripherally affected by Reachs incarceration for drug smuggling, since Hammer producer Jay Bernstein is also Boxleitners manager and mentor. And if the rest ofthe showbiz community feels as Boxleitner does, Reach may, in effect, be serving a longer sentence than he anticipated.

I think Mike Hammers credibility has been shot, says Boxleitner. You cant do something like this and then come home and pretend youre an American hero. The man did what he did and he paid the price, and I think thats fair -when you commit a crime, you dont get paid off or bought off. '

I dont believe in that stuff.

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Pro Bowling Keeps On Rolling Along

^ Loraoo Carcatem

The round black ball hits the polished wood with a thud. The power of the throw and the force of the rotation propels it with an incredible energy. The. pins, lying in wait in an angular pattern of 10, are sent smadi-ing and flying in the air as soon as contact is made. A big red X signals that a strike has just bem struck.

Each Saturday afternoon f<w the past 24 years viewen have been watchtog the Professional Bowlers Tour on ABC with a regularity that rivals only church-going. It is not in the slightest sense, exciting television. It is colainly far fnm gripping. But in its own fashion, pro bowling is as truly American as any sport on the air. That fact alone may attest to its popularity.

It began on Jan. 0,1962, and is the second-longest cmtinnal-ly running sports series on ABC

(after Wide World of Sports). Nothing about the program seems to have changed in all those years - not the hosts, not the sponsors, and in an eerie sense, not even the players. Chris Schenkel, a voice as good as any on netwwk TV, has hosted the show and probably watched more bowling tournaments than any grown man should. Eleven years ago, he was joined in the hushed booth by Nelson Burton Jr., a Professional Bowling Hall of Famer, who acts as tte color commentator. Burton functions as.sort of a John Madden of pro bowl-

year, for 16 consecutive Saturdays (it began Jan. 5 and ends April 20), pro bowlers wiU spin for nearly |2.5 million in prize money, with a weekly av-tfage take coming in at about 9160,000. There are other incentives for the pro bowler. Any(e who bowls a 300 game

Corsican Brothers Is Good Family Fare

ByBobD.Matteo

This weeks motley assortment of movies includes a Hallmark Hall of Fame family vehicle, one of Paul Newman's best recent roles, another "socially relevant TV movie and an update of a classic '60s war film.

Seeing Things Is Back For A New Season

By Jay Carman

For better or worse,, people all over the world hold clear-cut images of what the average American or Englishman is like. But ask those same folks to describe a typical Canadian and you would probably elicit little more than shrugged shoulders. That is until CBCs hit series Seeing Things hit the international airwaves three years ago. Now viewers in ^h far-flung places as Australia, Spain and the Middle East will assure you that Cana^tjans are klutzy, frantic wisecrackers who speak with strong New Jersey accents.

For this dubious not to mention hilarious favor, we have to thank the series co<3-ator and star, Louis Del Grande. By constrast with too many stodgy CBC-produced stereotypes, the talented actor is the quintessential screwball, sort of a Dorn DeLuise on uppers, both on-and-off screen.

Given the American-bom (but now proudly Canadian) actors hyperactive persmiality, its somehow logical that the intriguing premise of Seeing Things is based on his own life. Del Grande plays Louie Cic-cone, a lovable-loser journalist who is clairvoyant an ability that usually lantb him in hot water when he cant prove the veracity of his visions.

can

O Feb. 5, CBS offers a ally acclaim. But one Hallmark Hall of Fame pres- applaud the desire to deal with entation, The Corsican Broth- serious subjects and still note ers (Feb. 5), an adventure tale that the result is barely worth based on the Alexandre Dumas the effort.

novel. Trevor Eve stars in one of those dual roles that children seem particularly intrigued by. He plays twin brothers who share a sensitivity to pain -even when separated, they experience each others pain. The 19th-century tale involves rival families consumed by a vendetta that reaches back to another century. The cast includes Geraldine Chaplin, Olivia Hussey, Jean Marsh and Simon Ward. Its colorful, diverting entertainment for the whole family.

In 1982 film The Verdict (NBC, Feb. 3), Newman plays Frank Galvin, a down-on-his-heels Boston ambulance chaser. He gets a chance to revitabze his career by taking on the powerful Archdiocese of Boston in a malpractice suit. The film also includes memorable performances by James Mason as a malicious attorney, and by Milo OShea as a corrupt judge.

The Dirty Dozen; Next Mission (NBC, Feb. 4) brings us more adventures from the World War II suicide-mission commandos who originally blazed their way across the big screen in 1967. Among those on hand reprising their roles are Lee Marvin and Ernest Borg-nine.

Another revival is a new version of The Bad Seed (ATC, Feb. 7), thatjittle movie from the 1950s about a real devil of a kid. Certainly, in the era of The Exorcist and The Omen, evil-kid movies are a g^ood bet. This remake stars ^rrie Wells in the role Patty McCormack made infamous.

Lately, theres been a Clint Eastwood movie on the schedule every week. This weeks picture is Firefox (ABC, Feb. 3), the spy thriller that Eastwood both directed and starred in. He plays a pilot who tries to

Saturday Evening

during a nationally televised final picks up an extra chedi worth 9100,000. At the True Value open in Peoria, III. (Feb. 23), a 9200,000 prize will be awarded for a perfect game.

The finals are reached aftm- full week of competition. In the finals, the fifth-place tournament qualifier goes up against the fourth and tbe winner of that one goes against the third-place finisher. The ItKedure is repeated until someone takes on the No. 1 guy and a winner is found.

Some may think that no one stays home on Saturday afternoons to watch bowlm compete against one another. These doubters have not considered the 20 million who do tune in, giving the program an exceptionally high rating of 7.2., topping college football, tennis, pro and college basketball and golf.

SATURDAY EVEN!

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1 1 7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Laramie

Movie: "The Gatling Gun"

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HeaHaw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder 01 Lost Loves

Good Times

Carotina Sat.

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3's Company

Too Close

College Basketball: Boston College vs. Georgetown

News 'Cities Mag.

Dance Fevar

Am. Top Ten

Off. Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Your Move

Berrengers

HeeHaw

Ddl. Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Your Move

Berrengers

Solid Gold

Otherworld

Aifwoll

Mike Hammer

HeeHaw

Othenvorld

Airwolf

Mike Hammer

f7|

vfrwnng ^

T.J, Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Ot Lost Loves

Movie: Flying Leathernecks

NBA Legends Arid Slam-Ounk

EadPaulk

J. Robison

Rock Church Hour

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

WiMAmeria

Animals

National Geographic

Great Performances

Arctic Window

SPN

Auction

College Basketball: George Mason at Richmond

Fresh Ideas

Serendipity Morey's

SMOW

Rock Of The'80s

Movie: D C. Cab '

Gallagher The Maddest!

ESPN

SportsCenter

PGA Goll: Sunrise Seniors Classic

College Basketball: Indiana at Northwestern |

HBO

Movie

Valentine

Movie: "Lassiter"

Not News

On Location

NICK

Do That

Oangermouse

Movie: "St. Martin's Lane"

"Les Grandes Manoeuvres

USA

Seaing Stars

Cover Story

College Basketball: Georgetown at Boston College

Altred Hitchcock Hour

ABCs problem-of-the-week gjeal a Soviet supersonic plane, movie, Consenting Adult

(Feb. 4), stars Mario Thomas and Martin Sheen as a couple who must come to terms with a gay son (Barry Tubb). Its the kind of well-meaning, sugar-coated message movie that always wins attention - and usu-

IrMB Movie "The Gatling Gun (1972) Guy StockweU, Woody Strode. U.S. troops seeking to keep peace in tbe post-Civil War West come to rely on the Gatling gun. (2 hrs.)

B O TJ. Hooker When Hooker goes to Las Vegas for a gambling holiday, the charge of corruption against him seons justified. g(l hr.)

( College Basketball Boston College vs. Georgetown (from the Boston Garden) (2 hrs.)

O B Diffreri Strokes When Arnolds spaceship lands on the roof of the Russian embassy, hes suspected of being a spy.

O 0 Otberworld The Sterling family encounters a series of bizarre happenings on an idyllic island. (1 hr.)

0 Rock Church Hour 0 National Geographic Egypt: Quest For Eternity The works of Ramses II are featured in a look at some major archaeological projects which are uncovering and preserving the legacy of the Egyptian pharaohs. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie D.C.'Cab (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. Drivers of a nearly bankrupt Washington taxicab operation become heroes when they rescue two kidnapped children. R g(l hr., 39 min.)

(HBO) Movie Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A high-class jewel thief is blackmailed by the FBI to liberate 810,000 in Nazi diamonds pass-

imSBlRGH

IfijLIn A I N T

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-761^

CARPETS ^ and WALLPAPER

ing through London. R g (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Movie St. Martins Lane (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. A street entertainer adopts a homeless waif and helps her become a star, (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) College Basketball

Georgetown at Boston College (2 hrs.)

8:3000 Double Trouble 9:00 B O 0 Love Boat The loyalty of a professional courier is tested by a young womans advances; Aces sprain leads to romance with a passenger, a woman fears tdling her mother that her stepfather is unfaithful. g(l hr.)

O B Gimme A Break During an earthquake, Nell is trapped in the local librkry with a deaf mute.

O 0 Airwolf Doni, Hawke and Caitlin find themselves smack in the middle of of Central American revolution during an assignment designed to bring back a kidnapped friend. (1 hr.) 0JimBakker

0 Great Performances "Man From Moscow Wynne goes to Moscow, planning to help Pen-kovsky get out of Russia before the leak in Soviet security is discovered. (Part 2 of 3) g (1 hr.) (ESPN) College BasketbaU Indiana at Northwestern (2 hrs.-) 9:050 NBA Legends And Slam-Dunk Some of the greatest players in NBA history are saluted in a special exhibition game from Indianapolis; current NBA superstars participate in a slam-dunk contest. (2 hrs.)

9:30 OB Its Your Move (SPN) Fresh Ideas 9:45 (NICK) Movie Les Grandes Manoeuvres (1955) Gerard Philipe, Michele Morgan. Rene Clairs story of a pre-World War

I French garrison town where a cavalry officer bets be can win any woman before the start of summer maneuvers. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:00BISpy

I Finder Of Lost Loves

(Continued On Page 12)

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

A mans guilt over the accidental death of his daughter threatens to destroy his marriage; Daisy is hired by a romance columnist to find a letter writer g(lhr.)

(jiNews

OOBerrengers

O 0 Mickey Spillanes Mike

Hammer

0 Special PresenUtxM 0 Arctic Window This documentary chronicle!^ an expedition to Iceland to capture puffins, a species of seabird, and traces their adjustment to life in Chicagos Lincoln Park Zoo. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Serendipity Silvers (SHOW) Gallagher The Maddest! The unconventional comedian performs at the East Country ' < Performing Arts Center in San Diego, Calif. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hoar 19:30 S) Capital Cities Magaxine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) On Locatk Eddie Murphy: Delirious An uncensored comedy routine before an audience at Constution Hall in Washington, D.C.

11:00 B Jemsalon DC - Part 2 This documentary examines the prophetic significance of Jerusalem as the capUl of Israel and traces the republics ongoing conflicts with its Arab neighbors.

O0OOO00News

d) Odd Couple 0 Special Presentation 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Great Anoerican Ontdoon (SHOW) Movie Mausoleum (1983) Bobbie Bresee, Marjoe jj^ Gortner. A centuries-old family curse afflicts a 30-year-old woman, as^ the demon that possesses her starts a killing spree that only a psychiatrist friend can end. R (l hr., 37 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Warhols Frankenstein" (2 hrs.)

11:05 Night Tracks. Chartbus-ters

11:150 0ABCNewsg 11:30 O John Ankerberg 0 Solid Gold Host: Rick Dees. Guests: Eddie Rabbitt, Sheena Easton. Rick Springfield. Billy Ocean, REO Speedwagon, Tina Turner, Rod Stewart (video) (1 hr.)

OActko

d) Movie nigma (1982) Martin Sheen, Brigitte Fossey. The CIA engages an East German refugee to steal a scrambling device from the KGB in East Berlin. (2 hrs.)

O O Satorday Night Live ODance Fever 0 Movie Murder In Texas (Part 2 of 2X1981) Farrah Fawcett, Sam Elliott. Based on the true story of Dr. John Hill, a Houston plastic surgeon who was accused of murdering his first wife, the daughter of a wealthy oilman. (1 hr., 30 min.) Movie Coming Home (1978) Jane Fonda, Jon Voight. The wife of a Marine captain falls in love with an embittered paraplegic Vietnam War veteran while her husband is overseas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) LooUiig East (ESPN) CoO^e BaaketbaU Sun Belt Conference Wild Card Game (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Psycho II (1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. Former psychotic killer Norman Bates is released after a 20-year stay in a mental institution and believes himself cured until a mysterious rash of murders begins. R(l hr, 53 min.) 11:450 Wrestling 13:00 Bother Angel 0 Wrestling 0 JimBakker

(SPN) Good Rshing With Babe Winkieman

(NICK) Movie St. Martins Lane (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. (1 hr, 45 min.) 12:050 Night Ttacks 12:30 BSool Train (SPN) Fm Of Fishing 12:450 Movie Blue Collar (1978) Richard Pryor, Harvey Keitel. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie The Keep (1983) Scott Glenn, Jurgen Pro-chnow. (1 hr, 38 min.)

1:00 B Africa: The Siloit Cry O New York Hot Tracks 0 PuttinOn The Hits 0News

0PTLanb (Spanish)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Cult Film (1 hr.)

1:05 0 Night Tiaiis 1:30 B Reverend Ike S) Movie Limbo (1972) Kate Jackson, Katherine Justice (2 hrs.)

0 Christopher Ckneup (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) Movie Escape From New York (1981> Kurt Russell, Donald Pleasence. (1 hr, 40 min.)

1:45 (NICK) Movie Les Grandes Manoeuvres (1955) Gerard Philipe, Michele Morgan. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2KI0B Zola Levitt BNews

0 Movie The Dark (1979) William Devane, Cathy Lee Crosby. (1 hr., 50 min.)

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Nosferatu (Silent) (1922) Max von Schreck, Alexander Granach. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESr)SportsCeBter (USA) Night Flight Video Profile Michael Jackson.

2:050 Night Tracks 2:30 B Jewish Voice Broadcast OMasic Maquine BPhilArms

(SHOW) Movie Yentl (1983) Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin. (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Illinois at Michigan (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Space Patrol

2:45 BNews 1-000 700 anb O Black Music Magazine 0 JimBakker

(USA) Niight Flight Take Off To Prince (1 hr.)

3:050 Night Tracks 3:15 (HBO) So Yoo Wanna Be A Star? An actor, a comedian and a dancer who are trying to break into show business are profiled. (1 hr.)

3:20 (Sm) Movie Human Gorilla (1938) Richard Carlson. (1 hr., 15 min.)

3:30 GQ Movie West Side Story (1961) Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer.

O Americas Top Ten 4.-OO0News OAlice

0D. James Kennedy (USA) Night Flight Warhols Frankenstein (R)

4:05 0 Night Tracks 4:15 (HBO) Movie Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:30 B Heritage Singers ONews

(ESPN) College Basketball Sun

Belt Conference Wild Card GameiR)

4:35 (SPN) Movie Savage Fury (1935) Noah Beery Jr., Dorothy Short. (1 hr., 25 min.)

4:50 (SHOW) Rock Of The 80s

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

jBGood Times

O 0 He-Man And Masten Of The Universe B Witney The Hobo 0 Lets Make A Deal BDiff rent Strokes 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Looking East (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Mon) Singing Princess (Tue) Righteous Apples (Wed, Fri) The Valentines Day That Almost Wasnt (Thu)

(HBO) Thcker And The Hone Thief (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Dot And The Kangaroo (1978)

(NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Tdevistoo (USA) Room 222 i-OOBFIMslDoes 4J0aFMeTheMaBk

sjr."

OUrNatStrakH

QBndyBnch 0 Happy Days Again 0 Threes Company 0Dakes Of Hazard

(SPN) nesh Idea (Mon) Mo-

vieweek (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Insight (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Return Of The King (lOaoXThu) The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972XFri) Dusty (1981) (KPN) CoUege Basketball (M,The)

pO)Ftaggle Hock (Wed) The Year Of The GenUe Tiger (Fri) (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Candid Camera 4J50Flintstoiies 5:000 Tic Tac Dough 0 Threes Company 0 Sanford And Son (!) Love Boot OBJefhnons BGomerPyie OLoveOamadien 0 IN HanUey Street

BMiMa Hagen

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Joe Burton Jazz (Tue, Fri) Money, >Money, Money (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tom Sawyer (1973)

(SPN) World dan Women (R) Horse Racing Weekly (R)

(HBO) The Year Of The Gentle

. . Movie (Wed) "The Won

der Of It All (1974)

(HBQ) Thcker And The Bone Thief (Ihu)

(NKX) Third Bye (USA) Good Momi^ World 5N0 Leave tt To Beaver l:U(NICK)Goii Great 5JO0Card Sharks OTheCaroSnae BAndyGrifOth

BWDUPbdaehmati 00 Peoples Coart BnfrraptSMM 0 WIM. WIN srM Of A^mb

11.97 KmarfSolePrtce -5.00 Less FactcMY Rebate -2.00 Less Bonus Rebate

4.97 Your Net Cost After Rebates Push-button Pulse Extension Telephone

Compatible with rotary or touch-tone lines; has last-number redlai, mute button, wall bracket.

19.97!^ 39.97

Save!

7>pe. Aluminuin Cookware WHh SllverSlone*

Our Reg. 28.97. Set includes 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10" fry pan, 1- and 2-qt. covered saucepans.

OuPontR.g.-

Wet/Diy Shop-Vae WHh 4-whool Dolly

Sale Price. 5-gal. vac features automatic wet shut-off when full, blower capability.

Umlt2

Save!

22-aif Ivory Liquid Dishwashing Detergent

Sale Price. Lotion-mlld liquid helps to make dishes sparkle, yet is gentle to your hands.

65-sq.-ft. Roll Saran Wiopf^ Plastic Food Wrap

Sale Price. All-purpose; helps preserve freshness of leftovers, baked foods, other food.

Umlt2Pkg$.

99^w

Package of 300 Paper Luncheon NapUns

Sale Price. For entertaining or everyday use. 1-ply; approx. 13xl21fe." White, colors.

Mtr. movvorv

'bekta^

MNSALTED

,A/

i>hAN(/ri'

DO 45%

MenFs Crew Socks Of Soft Acryttc/Nylon

Our Rea. 1.58 Pr. Worm high-bulk crew socks in a selection of popular colors. Fit 10 to 13.

Plonlers Com CMps Or Cheese Snacks

Sale Price. Vacuum packed; tfk-oi* cheese curls. 5-oz.* cheese baHs. or 7%-oz* com chips.

16-oiF Con DeNclous Cocktail Peanuts Sale Price. Salted cocktail peanuts, or unsQlted peanuts for persons on salt-free diets.

10-14)

. COUPON

COUPON

20-14)

Save

Up To 33%

24x42" Aecnl Rugt In Soft Colton

Our 9.47-11.96 Ea. Fririged "Tartan Plaid" rug or hand-loomed "Crossroad" rug.

12.93

*Krita 3-pc. Porcolo Shoot Sot

Our Reg. 19.97.1 flat sheet, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. Polyester/cotton.

1 dal. 1 MM W.1.2 pMowcoM*

Save

35%

1.96m

"Sholloy Placo Mot Or Ovon Mitt

Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. Attractive 13x17" polyester place mat or cotton oven mitt.

S7savo

f 29%

Mltsot^ Short-sloovod Jockolt

Our Reg. 9.97. Casual French terry styles of cotton/polyester. Fashion colors. S-M-L.

3-tholf Unit In Hoovy-duty Plastic

Our 17.97 Ea. For plants, books or knick-knacks. Color choice. Approx. 12x30x3(T.

Md.mavvaiV

Attroctlvo 5-thoH Shelving Unit

Our Reg. 32.88 Ea. Of impact-resistant plastic. Choice of colors. Approx. 12x30x59*.

Mfr. may vary 9 f 50%

Handy Willow Laundry Basket

Our Reg. 9.97. Heavy-duty oblong willow basket with handles. Save nowl99Pr/ce

Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner

Has 4-position rug adjustment, 15-qt. top-fill bog, 2-speed rrK)tor and light. Savings now.

y- r, !>

8.9

All Womens TtaxV

Select shoes from a and colors. Availat closures.

Hoover Splrtt"* CanI

With triple-filtered air I attachments, tool stc

17.97SC *299

Mteiowave Set With SMveiSlonO*

Our 22.97 Set. 3-pc. steamer/roaster, bacon/ meat rack, and 9-cup Bundt pan

**outodn.aiM

Our Reg. S319'

Spocemoker ir MIciowave Oven

With defrost cycle, electronic touch controls. Mounts underneath cabinet.

20.88 K marl* Sole Price

5.00 Lew Fodoty Rebate _

MM Your Net Cotf l9.00 AflerRebale

10<up Noielco DtaMiew II

New brewing system gives you light, medium, or dark coffee. 3-10 cups.

WbotM MM to n*.1 epUalon

19.96

Toaster Oven With 15-mln. Timer

Portable electric oven toasis, bakes, and top browns. With removable grill. Handyl

Sale

Price

1.27 ta. Kmorl* -1.00

Leni

MiB^ Your Net ( 27^ ta. Aflerl

Mbato Mtod to mft.'i Mputollon

3-01.* Bathtub Coulkl

Clearor white 100%! cracks, spaces.

*n.o*.

3(iait)

Sale

Price

r Vacuum

item, edge cleaning, on top of unit.

36.8ft. 24.97. 9.97

Save

23%

Your Choice Of Indispensable Pole Lamps

3-llght pole lamp with smoked-glass globes or 2-light lamp with huirlcane-style globes.

BUbinotlncludad

Watches For Men, Women And Boys

Our Reg. 29.97. Water-resistant quartz analog. Stainless-steel cose, luminous hands.

"Stowaway Vbiyl Hamper With Wood Frame

Our Reg. 12.97. For storing blankets, shoes, toys, more. Color choice. Save at K marl.

M(r may vary

3 AO/our 9Oc/)0/ce

Select 5x7" Or 8x10" Wood Photo Frames

Handsome laminated walnut finish-on-wood frames with metal insert. Great sqvings.

Fkrl tolex Wan AndCeWng Point

Our 13.97 Gal. White ceUlng paint or wall point In white, colors and custom tints. Save.

8.97

Soltn Urtex Wan And THm Point

Our 14.97 Gal. White, colors and custom tints. Our 15.97, Sernl^loss Latex Oal., 9.97

rake Service Or Four Shocks Installed

2-wheel brake service (disc or drum) or 4 radial-tuned shocks. Installed. For many cars.

4A(4^12r4) SO-14)

Our Reg. $539

479

AM/FM receiver wilh 8 memory presets

DhectKMve semiautorTKitic turntable

3*way speakers with 8 woofers

Cassette ploi^/recorder with Dolby<

Feother-touch controls for a key functions

('t;r

9, IVW J

mmmm

Our Reg. S299

257.77

B. AM/FM/FM-stereo With Cassette And 8-track

e Cassette player/recorder with viscous-damped eject e Semiautomatic turntable Programmable clock/timer e Custom component rack with contemporary styling

Sale

AM/FM Modular Stereo System

e Semiautomatic record player e Cassette recorder e Speakers

*369

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Unit

Auto belt-drive turntable.

Our 39.88, AM/FM Radio, 34.88

Our Reg. $399

Our $99

Portable Boom Box Stereo

Deluxe dual cassette deck,

Quality AM/FM radio section

BoltortM Am Extra

13.97

iSove

22%

Our 17.97

HI Stepper Personal Stereo

Great-sounding AM/FM/FM-stereo

Handy ultra-lightweight headset

Baltertet Are Extra

V4m

TOflyMHBJk

msEOklSSSr*

$277* ^419^* ^598 277

Our Reg. $299

Beta-formot Video Recorder

e 1-event, 7-day programming 10-function remote control

8-hr.VHS Video Recorder

1-event, 14-day programming

7-function wired remote control

Remote Control Color tv

Automatically adjusts color

112-channel cable connection

Portable Color Television

HIgh-contrast picture tube

Reliable electronic design

$349s.' $2798?** ^239

Our Reg. I $264

Coble-ready Color TV

Convenient rerrKJte control

Automatic color control

133-channel, Coble-ieady IV

Automatic color control Wireless remote control

wolOv iv/VKWo iMonnof

2-way, AC/DC power selection Perfect for traveling, home

BaltMlM Am Extra

$199

Personal-slie Color TV

Clear and sharp picture

Compact for portability

Our Reg. $218

t" i

The Saving Place*

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de(4^ 912 8114)

7(Eoff)

y Festival of Values!QUALITY FOR QUALITY NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS

Sfteciai!

\U CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

fleg. $OQC S495 OVsJ$495

1/10 CARAT. Reg. $290 1/3 CARAT. Reg. $900 1/2 CARAT. Reg. $1195 1 CARAT. Reg. $3400

SALE M99 SALE *599 SALE *795 SALE *1995X ^Xt^lAr

^ ' SfK^Ual!

# DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING $5995

DIAMOND BRIDAL SLT i

Reg. $149.95 SALE

SALE

SI4995DIAMOND ^ ANNIVERSARY BAM)DIAMOND EARRINOS

Reg. $49.95 SALE

$1995

Reg. $65 SALE

DIAMOND

PENDANTDIAMOND

TRIOs*:e s...

R,^S335 >199 *349" 'R,g. 5475DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PENDANTS

1/10 CARAT. Reg. $170 1/5 CARAT. Reg. $385 1/4 CARAT. Reg. $525 . 1/3 CARAT. Reg. $835

SALE *119 SALE *285 SALE *395 SALE *550DIAMOND SOLITAIRE- EARRINGS

1/10 CARAT T.W. Reg. $145 SALE *95 1/5 CARAT T.W. Reg. $295 SALE *195

1/4 CARAT T.W. Reg. $360 SALE *275

1/3 CARAT T.W. Reg. $560 SALE *395RUBY and DIAMOND ^ RIN(.

Reg /

$95 y

y $139.95

1^1^^69^ J 7-I)IAM0ND yZ^Ly ( LUSTER RINO

Il(m &uUcA

\^9^,

DIAMOND

HEART y

RING /

Reg. y $139.95y

$149.95

DIAMOND HEART PENDANTSAPPHIRE & DIAMOND . RING j

^Ipm (kia\

I *175 J DIAMONDA X FASHION RING

DIAMOND FASHION RING ^/ ^ 0

y $425f MA^UISE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

GENUINE OPAL

Reg. $79.95 SALE

*59V

Reg. $115 SALE

*89'

AMETin ST and DIAMOND RIN(,

GENUINE OPAL and DIAMONDS

Reg. $335 SALE

*249

Reg $299.95 SALE J

DIAMOND and RUBY RING

1/4 CAR AT T.W. DIAMOND

,7 CLUSTER y

yReg. $695 ^ SALE

^ . *495

Reg. $495 SALE

SAPPHIRE and DIAMOND RING

DIAMOND BAND X

it L x y

'y- ' y$k\.6

" 0 X*1995

, y $5095

Reg. $790 X

sale /

/ T.W.

/diamond Si

^ RING ^

Fine Jewelers Since 1893

CASHOPEN A REEDS CHARGE TODAY! EASY PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE! CHARGE LAYAWAY MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

REEDS

DIAMOND SOLITAIRK for him...

DIAMOND

CLUSTER

"IaV

X S295 ^

X SALE ^ ^

/ M75 r-**

NLGGET RING .

S425

SALE

'299

'19a

'diamond ^ CLUSTER

ALL PRICES GOOD NOW TIL FEBRUARY 28, 1985!

BULOVA for her...

SIGNET / RING /

^ I ^ for X / her /Reg.s9S

- X SALE

Reg. $59.95 X

'45 /

GENUINE ONYX and DIAMOND

*=^ y

Reg. $115 SALE

Reg. $225 SALE

Reg. $99.95 SALE

r-^79^

CULTURED PEARL ^ RING

Reg. $250 SALE

Reg. $69.95 SALE

$4995y

DIAMOND SIGNET RING for her...

^ *179

GENUINE

ONYX and DIAMOND

CULTURED PEARL and DIAMOND RING

wn & Richie Companies Inc

Reg. $39.95

14K GOLD EARRINGS

Reg. $49.95 SALE

,'29^

*1995

Reg. $33.95 SALE

Reg. $39.95 SALE

*2495

Reg. $35.95 Va-r ' $69.95

SALE $.1795

$i 095 Reg. ' '

^ $27.50

14K GOLD CHARMS

-SALE

'4695

f^^$5^5 |lb SALE if- )) SALE \ T $095

V 53495

) O Floating

..5

\ ^89

^*9- / Reg.

-.$49.95

SALE

trtOA SALE

53^ 52095

Reg. $34.95

FRESH

WATER PEARL , and GENUINE STONE BRACELETS

^'35 J

DIAMOND PROMISE RINGS

14K GOLD

Regrf^$75

SALE

I WEDDING BANDS

her...

^ Reg. $55 ^ - SALE

'29

14K GOLD CHAINS and BRACELETS

A. 7" Beveled herringbone bracelet in 14K gold.

Reg. $59.95 SALE $28.95 18" Herringbone chain.

Reg. $119.95 J

SALE $58.95 X

B. 7" Tri-color X serp. bracelet. X , Reg. $44.95 X /

SALE $21.95 z'

16 Chain* ^ /

Reg. $99.95/

SALE ^ ./ /

$49.95 XX ^ /

^ / : C. 7" Cobra bracelet.

- eg. $24.95 SALE $9.95 / 18 Cobra chain.

Reg. $49.95 SALE $23.95 D. 7 Solid rope bracelet. " Reg. $125 SALE $59.95

18" Solid rope chain. Reg. $280 SALE $129.95

E. 7 Triple beveled herringbone bracelet. Reg. $115 SALE $54.95 18 Triple beveled herringbone chain. Reg. $265 SALE $129.95

F. Nugget bracelet for him. Reg. $895 SALE $439.95

VISIT YOUR NEAREST REEDS LOCATION!

NORTH CAROLINA

Cary Village Mall CARY

University Mall CHAPEL HILL

South Square Mall DURHAM

Eastridge Mall 3AST0NIA

Carolina East Mall 3REENVILLE

Valley Hills Mall

mickorv

Jacksonville Mall JACKSONVILLE

New River Shp. Ctr. JACKSONVILLE

North Hills Mall t^ALEIGH

Tarrytown Mall ROCKY MOUNT

802 S. Madison St. AHITEVILLE

Independence Mall

AILMINGTON

27 N. Front St. AILMINGTON-

Parkwood Mall WILSON

SOUTH CAROLINA

Citadel Mall CHARLESTON

Columbia Mall COLUMBIA

> Magnolia Mall

rLORENCE ' Georgetown Plaza GEORGETOWN ' McAlister Square 3REENVILLE

> Myrtle Square Mall MYRTLE BEACH

' Jessamine Mall SUMTER 3E0RGIA

Glynn Place Mall

BRUNSWICK

' 'ir* i

-ijj^

; it

i ;

I".

' %

'.4

i'f-

SUPER GROCERY VALUES!

LIGHT BUTTERMILK HOMOGENIZED

Flav-0-Rich Milk|f\ Pepsi Cola

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Anita Summer, our correspondent in New York, started her career as a reporter at the London Daily Mirror. She recently went home for a uisit, and we asked her to survey matters at Buckingham Palace to see how moth^ood agrees with the Princess of Wales:

s I'KiNi in r*(isi

In the four years since Prince Charles, 37, abdicated as the worlds most eligible bachelor by choosing Lady Diana Spencer as his wife and future queen, the girl once known as shy Di has met

amorphosed from a chubby-cheeked teenager with badly nibbled fingernails into a sartorial trendsetter par ex-cdlence. (She likes clothes.) Initially, the princess seemed to embrace the notion of ending lai^ quantities of time in maternity wear; before the birth of her first son, Prince William, she confided that she wanted to outdo Queen Victoria, who had nine children. But before the birth of number-two son Prince Henry, Diana sighed, I havent felt well since day one. I dont think Im made for the production line.

None of this is to su^ gest that Diana is anything but the most devoted mother. When we out, I miss William terribfy, but he never misses me, the princess has said. When the royal couple is away from home their nine-room flat at Buckingham Palace for longer than two days, the family is asked to take copious photos of the young heirs to the th'rone so we dont miss one day erf their lives. Mama once explained.

And whats one day of Dianas life like? At 7 a.m. she joins her husband for breakfast (half a grapefruit, a boiled toast and marmalade, if you

shopping.

Lunch with Charles or friends is light. Afterward, more shopping or an airing in the park with Will. Most evenings are official occasions (when else to ' show off her wardrobe?). On ' their rare free nights, Charles and Diana give small dinner parties or curl up with the video cassette player.

What about the sporadic repor

that theres a rift almost as wide as the Thames between Diana and Charles? Much ado about nothing, though the two do argue in the manner of most newlyweds, and Diana does, indeed, have a hot temper. And what about Dianas post-wedding comment about the agonies of being a princess? From the look of things after three years of marriage, its ecstasy.

must know).

Then off to the nurseries. Household matters are dealt with next, followed by exercise and appointments with dressmakers. 'Then bath time (average soaking time: one hour). If Diana is free of engagements for which she has a tendency to be tardy she takes care of her corresiwndence or (surprise) goes

According to Gene Simmons, being a rock star in a heavy-metal rock group is not exactly a heavyweight credential for winning a film role; apparently, it was no help to Gene in landing a role in the Tom Selleck vehicle Run

away. There are no free rides in life, he says. Certainly success will open doors, but you have to be what people want. Bozo the Clown is famous, but he couldnt have gotten the part. Well, we wont argue the point. So how did the creature

from Kiss ^ the role? Michael Criditon, the director, called me, and 1 flew in without even having read the script. He introduced me to the producer and said, Gaze into my eyes and look like you want to tear his heart out. I did. Fifteen seconds later I had the job. Ah, a stare is born.

Matthew Broderick,

whos just been drafted into Biloxi Blues, the sequel to Ndl Simons Broadway hit Brighton Beach Memoirs, learned a lot from his late father, James Broderick (best known as the wise, tolerant dad on the series Family), about vulnerability, about rejection, about waiting for the next role. Not that Matthew has had to withstand

rnuch rejection or waiting since his debut as the hormone-ridden adolescent in Brighton Beach, which won him a Tony. Roles in War Games, Max Dugan Returns and Master Harold and the Boys have followed in quick succession.

with Ladyhawke still to come. This is not ahvaysagood position to be in, says Matthew, 'rhe worst part is going to a party. Its weird, not knowing whether they like you for yourself. You start to feel a little s^rate from the real world. I lend to be less open, and go home early to watch game shows.

By Joanne Kauknan. With Anita tmmer in New Yoik and Robert Windeter in Los Angeles.

CORRECTION: In some of the

editions of the January 20 Issue of Family Weekly, it was incorrectly stated that last years trade deficit with Japan was nearly $20 billion. Actually, that was the 1983 figure. The 1984 deficit figure, recently released, was $35 billion. We regret the editing error in the article by Secretary of State Shultz.

ON THE COVMi Oscilloscope image by Michael Sullivan. Photoi - Baby Fae: Sygma; Baby Hollie: UPl/Bettman Archive.

1965 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rlflhtt reserved.

he doctor who performed a baboon heart transplant on 13<lay-old Baby Fae in California last October showed great courage. The British surgeori who last August decided to make B^ Hollie the youngest ever heart transplant was also brave. It takes strength of conviction to operate, espaially with the worlds press looking over your shoulder.

. But I would not have undertaken those procedures. Not because of the press, but because I dont have enough information to ^ on. For me, information is the basic criterion for surgical work. Courageous leaps in the dark are not the stuff of successful surgery and are likely to add more to the surgwns mortality rate than to his reputation.

It is 17 years since my patient Louis Washkansky showed his courage in agreeing to undergo the worlds first human-to-human heart transplant. Since then, dozens of people have benefited from his pioneering decision. Many have gained years of useful life as a result of heart transplants, and the operation has become almost routine.

Yet the world still has a fascination with the human heart and its ailments, as I found when my telephone overheated with calls from around the globe queryinc my views on the death of Baby Fae in November.

Baby Fae was bom last October 14 with a defect known as hypoplastic left heart syndrome, in which the left side of the heart is severely underdeveloped. On October 26,

Dr. Leonard Bailey of the Loma Linda University Medical Center replaced Faes defective organ with a heart from a female baboon between 7 and 8 months old. Baby Fae died November 15 of heart failure, kidney failure and other complications, all of which were related to her bodys rejection of the transplanted organ, in the case of Baby Hollie, bom in England last July 20, the left side of the heart was missing, due to a rare congenital disease. X)n July 30, Dr. Magdi Yacoub of the National Heart Hospital in London performed a heart transplant operation on Hollie, using the oi^an of a 3-day-old baby. Hollie died on August 17 of heart failure.

Operations such as those performed on Hollie and Fae are a long way from being as routine as the transplants now carried out on adults. The reaction of in

DO SURGEONS PUYGOD?

The first surgeon to perform a human heart transplant writes from Cape Town, South Africa, about the controversial Baby Fae case in California and the disputed Baby Hollie case in England.

A Family Weekly exclusive:

By Dr. Christiaan Barnard

Doctors at Californias Loma Linda Hospital operating on Baby Fae.

fants to this type of surgery still has many mysterious aspects.

At the time of the Hollie procedure, I said that 1 did noPbelieve ur. Yacoub should have operated. I still see no reason for changing my view. Dr. Yacoub later agre^, but defended his decision on the grounds that all advances are experimental.

He was only half right. All laboratory advances are experimental, if an experiment is defined as an informed step into the unknown. However, there is a vast ^ between the lab and the clinical situation. Experiments have no place in clinical work. Unless the theory and the technique have been tested thoroughly elsewhere, the doctor who plows ahead

is seriously endangering his ethical code not to mention the patients life.

When I made that statement at a press conference, newsmen bounced back with the charge that the first heart transplant was an experiment. That claim couldnt be further from reality. There was nothing experimental about the heart transplant received by Louis Washkansky back in 1967. The procedure had been carried out about 100 times in the laboratory. Results showed that it worked.

At the time of the first heart transplant, the most worrisome factor was rejection, the process whereby the body attacks anything it recognizes as foreign. Rejection increases according to how

strongly the body regards the donor tissue as foreign. For example, between identical twins there is no problem of rejection. Oi^ans m^ be swapped with little difficulty other than the threat of normal infection. Between children'with the same parents there is a noticeable degree of rejection. Between strangers the rejection rate increases. Between species, as from one animal to another or from an animal to a human, as in Baby Faes case, the rejection rate is fierce and virtually uncontrollable.

In the case of the first adult heart transplant, however, we had medications (known as immuno-suppressive drugs) to deal with the rejection problem. Trials on animals showed these drugs to be effective. We knew they would work on humans. Our only remaining concern was that their side effects were a danger.

Such drugs have been greatly refined since then. Sorrre questions remain, however, about whether their use is safe in infants. On the eighth day after her transplant. Baby Hollie showed one of the side effects (A immuno-suppressive dru^: severe icidney malfunction. In an adult this can be tolerated, but in an infant it throws a major load on the immature organs.

Transplant patients must also be monitored for rejection, a process that appears to be trickier in infants than in adults. Monitoring of rejection requires cell samples horn the transplanted organ, achieved by means of snipping off a piece of tissue, which is then examined under a microscope. Such work, carried out in the space available in tiny infant vessels, is both intricate and risky and in Baby Hollies case it had no precedent.

Another unknown factor in an infant transplant case is the potential for organ growth. In an adult, because the donor heart is already full size, this is not a concern. In Hollies case, the new heart was about the size of a plum. There was doubt that the transplanted organ would grow at the same rate as the recipient, if at all.

Hollies father told critics that he believed his child did not die in vain.

I agree, with the proviso that much more elaborate work is required before the next such operation is planned. Medical frontiers are not advanced without casualties. Hollie and Baity Fae were two of them. Hollie lived and died, as did Baby Fae, virtuailly under the eyes

4 Family W:kly kebruary 3 ms

SEAGRAM aSTILLERS CO.. N.Y.

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Why ate we giving away SOLEX Electric Toothbrush Sets (with all attachments)

For only ^5?This is NOT a Misprint

Hard to believe, but true. As part of a nationwide publicity campaign the multi-million dollar New York home products firm of Abernathy & Closther will distribute one million (1,000,000) Famous Nationally Advertised brand SOLEX" Cordless Electric Toothbrush Sets for the astonishing price of only $5 plus shipping and handling to the first one million persons who return this ad to the company address before Midnight, February 28, 1985.

This original printed ad must accompany your request.

C opies or photostats are not acceptable.

These are the same Famous Nationally Advertised^** SOLEX Cordless Electric Toothbrush Sets publicized in leading media and featuring new Universal Contour Control (UCC) suitable for both children and adults.

Each set comes with all accessories. They include a handsome Store-and-Display Countertop base. Contour Control Handle Module, and four individually colored Gentle Touch^ Toothbrushes.

Vo cords^o plugs, no mess, no fuss.

SOLEX Cordless Electric Toothbrushes have no cords to tangle, no plugs or electric outlets to look for. They operate on two c' cell batteries (not included). They are also completely portable, so when you go on vacation take your SOLEX with you.

These famous SOLEX Electric Toothbrush Sets will not be sold at this price by the company, in any store. To get one mail this original printed ad to the (Company address before Midnight, February 28, 1985.

Each set is covered by a full one-year money-back guarantee and will thus be replaced or refunded by the company, free of charge, if it ever fails to function.

There is a limit of two (2) sets per address at this price, but if your request is mailed early enough (before February 23) you may request up to five sets.

To get your SOLEX Electric Toothbrush Sets, send this original printed ad (no copies or photostats) plus your name and address and $5 for each set. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many sets you are requesting. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Mail to: Abernathy & Closther, $5 Toothbrush Offer, Dept. 603-140, Box 1790, Hicksville, N.Y. 11802. (A24870)

1985 Al)*nlhy 8 Clotllwi

NIMTTMNtMANTS

Dr. Christiaan Barnard

of millions. The lives of these two infants united people in a wealth of caring. Their deaths held lessons for all surgeons.

Predictably. I was asked if 1 would have transplanted an animal heart into an infant with the hope of its becoming the baby's permanent heart. The short answer is no, but it is not as simple as that. Every surgeon decides on the merits of the case. 1 came across many Baby Fae cases in my career. Surgery was never considered, on the grounds that there was no hope for success.

1 did, however, transplant animal hearts into adults on two occasions. One patient was fflven a baboon heart and another the heart of a chimpanzee. In these cases, however, the animal hearts were intended as stopgaps assist the work of the^ients own heart until it recovered. They were intended to add to, not replace, thp human heart. However, in both cases the patients own heart proved too weak to take over from the assist heart before rejection occurred.

Afterward 1 resolved never to use a chimpanzee heart again. Not because it was unsuccessful fit worked well), but because chimpanzees are an endangered species and uncomfortably close to humankind in their conscious behavior.

1 have no moral objection to the use of baboon hearts. But from the tissue reaction to each type of animal transplant, we concluded that we would not fiave been able to control rejection for the period required.

Because control of rejection requires very invasive diagnostic techniques, the sur^n is often forced to play guessing games using other methods. For example, it is possible to guess about rejection by looking at an electrocardiogram, but this is not a very dependable method. For all these reasoris, I would not have considered an animal heart transplant on an infant in the absence of either the possibility of the babys own heart being reparable, or another infant heart being at the ready.

The problem faced by Baby Faes surgeons is that her situation was desperate.

Adults may be aggressively kept alive until a suitable donor is found. The situation with an infant is much different; death is often only a heartbeat away. Adult donor hearts usually come

Family Weekly February 3 isss 7

from brain-injured persons. Such injuries occur seldom in infants, hence the prospect of a suitable donor organ for Baby Fae was remote. Baby Faes doctors did their skillful best with the odds

given them.' It is lonely out there at the edge of human knowledge. And there are no prizes for losing.

For that reason, gentlemen, de^te all my reservations, 1 salute you. IW

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If your IRA is in a mutual fund, you might actually end up with less than you put in.

Thats because most mutual fiinds arc based on the performance of the stock market. In other words, on speculation.

But the IRAs wc offer arc based on something stronger. Not only do we offer a guaranteed rate of return, but your IRA is federally insured up to $100,000.

So when youre opening a new IRA. or thinking about switching your current one, take the speculation out of your retirement with an IRA that s guaranteed.

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Announcing an original porcelain sculpture by one of Americans most talented portraitists of animalsSLOWPOKE

BY DEBBIE BELL JARRATT

First in a new collection of delightful baby animal sculptures-avaable exclusively from The Franklin Mint.

Finely crafted and individually hand-painted.

Imaginative, charming art at the attractive price of $45.

For the first time, the celebrated nature artist Debbie Bell Jarratt has accepted the commission to create a collection of porcelain sculptures of baby animals.

Slowpoke!, portraying a mischievous rabbit and a funny little snail, is the first work in this enchanting collection. It is crafted in fine porcelain, painted by hand, and is being offered at the attractive price of S45which may be paid in three convenient monthly installments of $15 each.

With her unique ability at capturing whimsy, Debbie Bell Jarratt portrays the pink-nosed rabbit in a situation thats quite amusing. Hes just finished romping across the fields where he pused a tiny snail (with no trouble!) along tne way. Confident that hes left the snail far, far behind, the rabbit turns to look back. But lo and behold, theres the snail right next to him looking him square in the eye as if to say Whos calling who a slowpoke!

This charming porcelain sculpture will be created to the highest standards of workmanship under the supervision of Franklin

Porcelain, a division ofThe Franklin Mint. And each sculpture will be individually hand-painted. So, every feature and detail of Debbie Bell Jarratts engaging art will be perfectly captured. The rabbits soft, furry coat and bng ears, the litde snails curly tailand even the bemused expressions in the faces ofbo baby animals.

Each imported sculpture will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity stating that it is an original work of art by Debbie Belljarratt, crafted in fine porcelain and painted by hand.

When you display Slowpoke! in your home, it will delight your family and your ftiends. More than a conversation piece, it will be one of your favorite litde possessions to enjoy, to show and to treasure.

To reserve Slowpoke!, just mail your order to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, PA 19091, by Febmary 28, 1985.

SLOWPOKE

Pleaw nuil by February 28,1985. Limit: One iculpture per person.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please acCept my reservation for Slowpoke! by Debbie Belljarratt. This original sculpture will be crafted in fine porcelain and will be individually hand-painted for me.

I need send no money now. I will be billed in three equal monthly installments of S15.* each, the first payment due before the work is sent to me. *p, $tau ales tax

Signature Mr.

Mrs.

Miss

ALk OAP8A8 AMI IU*alCT TO ACCIMTAMCS.

||^E4J3UNE APf^OACHlNG FORFAMIIY WEEKLTS r mGHSCH(X)LJOURNAlJaVI COMPETITION

Last month, Family Weekly announced a contest to realize and encourage writing talent in our nations hi^ schools. Watch your calendar. The dexlline is approaching. The three winners, to be selected by Family Weekl/s editors, will be judged on general excellence in sMe, content, originality and reportinfl. The first prize will be $1,000, second prize $500, and third prize $250.Rules

Entries can be no longer than 1,000 words. All entries must have been published in high school or local paper between Jan. 1, 1984, and Dec. 31, 1984. Only one entry per school will be allowed. Students, who must currently be in grades 9 to 12, must submit their entry to thaA person designated by the school to select the sin^e best entry from that school. That person (possibly the faculty student-newspaper advisor, journalism teacher or even high school principal) will submit the entry, in its puMshed form, as well as the entry form (above) to Family Weekly. Entries, which will not be returned, must be postmarked no later than March 1. The winners will be notified of their selection before the announcement is made in a May or June issue of Family Weekly. The first prize selection may also be )ublished in that issue. Entries should )e mailed to High School Journalism Competition, Family Weekly Magazine. 1515 Brc^way, New York, N.Y. 10036.

Family Weekly February 3 9

Come up to Kool.

Kooi 9'*05 you exrG coo '"ess for the mos ref^esoir^g se^'cor s'^oKing

A sensation beyond the ordinary.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined

iTH2oa

AnniversaryAmerican E^eCommemorative Folding Knife only *19*

As part of an advertising program commissioned by American Family, and as a continuing celebration of the American Eagles 200th Anniversary as our national symbol, we will send to each reader of this publication who sees and responds to this notice a 200th Anniversary American Eagle Folding Pocket Knife. The EagTe is plated with Solid Silver and layered with pure 24-karat Gold. Each American Eagle Commemorative Folding Knife is individu^ly numlxired on the blade to indicate a collectors edition. Individually numbered knives will be released as orders are received. Thus, to obtain the lowest numbers many collectors seek, prompt ordering is a mst. Call Toll Free at 1-800-323-1717, Operator 1202 (in 111 Call 1-800-942-8881) and charge your purchase to any major credit card. Thwe is no further financial obligation.

AMERICAN

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This product is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied In any way you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

AMESICAN FAMILY .Box 4164. Dept. 678-FWF Huntingdon Statkm. NY 11746

Please send me the American Ea^ Commemoi tive Knife for only $19.M phis S1.M posta^ and handling (U.S. Currency Only) NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax. Limit of five knives per order.

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NY 11746QIHLTERS REJOICE!

120 RtTTeRNS

FOR TRADITIONALPATCHWORK

MAGGIE MALONE

psNTSi.'r:

Maggie Malone has done it again! The author of the best selling 1001 Patchwork Designs has put together one of the most comprehensive pattern books ever.

This book is extra special because each of the 120 designs is shown at the front of the book in full and dazzling color. You can select the designs you like in the colors you like. Then turn to the pages indicated to learn the degree of expertise required. Each design has been labelled Easy, Difficult or Moderateso theres something for everyone, including beginners.

All pattern pieces are full-sized. Instructions are in clear and simple language. And tables are given for each pattern, listing the number of pieces per block and per quilt, for each fabric, and the amount of yardage you need.

Some of these traditional designs may be familiar to you. But most will be newhaving been selected from the authors own collection of patterns numbering in the thousands! And wherever possible, Maggie Malone has provided lore on the origin of the various quilts.

This is one quilting book you wont want to miss. So dont wait. Order 120 Patterns for Traditional Patchwork Quilts today!

PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

This book is fully guaranteed. If you are

dissatisfied in any way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

This is the design for Burnham Square. You get full-sized patterns for cuttmg the fabric pieces.

Send your name, addiMS, xip code and cheek I ormoneyorderfor$9.95plua$1.15poatageand

handling to Publlahara Choice, Box 4170, Dept 37S-FWK, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. N.Y. and N. J. reaWenta add appropriate aalee tax. PImm piirt dearly. (General OfBcea: 5 Norden Lane, HunUngton Station, N.Y 11746) U.S. Currency Only. 1965 PubHahera Ctioice.

SAVE! Order two for $18.95 plus $2Mpoatage and handling.

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COMPUTER ACCESSORIES YOU NEED

uying a computer is easy. The hard part is deciding what else to buy to turn a bare-

bones computer into a useful

device for writing, record-keeping, and all the other things that computers do so well.

With the right accessories, your computer will become the all-around helper you hoped it would be. Without them, your computer wont ever be much more than a costly paperweight.

Disk drive. It feeds prr^rams to your computer quickly ana stores heaps of the material you develop. Its a must for word-processing, for record-keeping, and for any sort of budgeting or financial planning. Even if you just play games on your computer, the best games today are only on disk.

Prices for a disk drive start at around $250, and boxed disks start at $20 or so.

Printers. You can save your work on a disk. But if you want a written record, you need a printer.

Letter-quality printers usually cost more ($500 and up), run more slowly (15 or 20 characters per second, until you get into the big bucks), and cant print the fancy graphics that computers can create. Dot-matrix printers start at $300, run faster (60 to 80 characters per second is common), and can put wondrous things on the printed page, from italics to double-wide characters to charts and graphs.

Modem. One thing a computer does best is communicate with other computers. You can get the latest news, delve into encyclo^ias and other data sources, and use your computer to talk with other computer owners.

A modem makes that possible by linking your computer to the telephone. A few modems still use rubber cups in which you actually place your telephone receiver. More common now and far better is the direct connect modem, which plugs directly via a jack into your phone line. Prices start at $100.

Monitors. Most computers connect to a television set, providing a modestly priced way of displaying what youve done. For a clearer, sharper display, you can replace the TV set with a monitor. Monochrome monitors (usually green on black) start at $100, and full-color

monitors start at $250.

"Creative software. Educational software is getting better everything from the alphabet and basic math to pro-grams to help your youngsters prepare

Family Weekly February 3 ims 11

for the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). There are programs and devices that let you compose fairly serious music on your computer, and light pens and graphic tablets that let you create

original works of art on the computer screen. Just be sure you know how it works before you buy -- and that its meant for the ages and experiences of whomever youre buying for. IW

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WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the county, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Linda Mount, Family Weekl^SIS Broadway, New York,

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P888 lakicrlaHaa Wanaaal ikaaaw. Mall ordw baraalnt. cpast la - eoaat rsciary autialt A has marstti. Shesaar. Boa 14. taraaola. PI. 3K

WHATSIN A BIRTHDAY?

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Your personality type is influenced by whether you are a first, last or in-between" child.

2. Creative writers tend to be firstborns.

3. If you have a famous brother or sister, this will prol> ably lessen your own chances of success.

ANSWERS

1. True. In a University of Rorida study, the clearest personality differences observed were between oldest (firstborn) and youngest (lastbom) children. The oldest is best described as an individual who strives for power and recognition. On the other hand, youn^ children tend to exhibit charming, sociable, and dependent behavior patterns. Descriptions of middle children emphasize the development of skills in compromise and diplomacy resulting from being

caught between older and younger siblings."

2. Thie, if you come from a large family. A University of North Alabama survey indicated that in small-to-avei^ sized families, creative writers tended to be evenly spread out across the various birth order positions. However, it was found that creative writers from very li^ families (8 or more offspring were highly likely to be firstborns.

3. False. A team of University of Cincinnati specialists asked brothers and sisters of the famous to indicate how thar illustrious siblings had affected their own lives. The team discovered that for the most part, respondents were proud of their siblings successes. Although none considered themselves famous, two-thirds were successful and thought they had a potential for fame.

John Gibson

BUYERS GUIDE

Yummy Idea!

You'll reilve 3 tree recipe cards trom the Better Homes and Gardens Recipe Card Library plus information on obtainln() the Library and a free rtdpe Card File. The Library is a coHection of over 1,000 dishes. For your 3 free recipe cards with no obligation, write to: Recipe Card Library, P.O. Box 10822, Oept. 948, Des Moines lA 50336.

McGuffays Readers!

These were the books children learned to read with. Adults and children will want these hardcover classic volumes as did our torelathers in the last century. Filled with the works of B^, Whittier, Lamb and more! Primer plus 6 Readers, S34.9S plus $2.50 p&h. The Vermont Country Sfore, P.O. Box FW, Weston, VT 05161.

Country Kitchen Mugs

Traditional glass "canning" jars have been formed into handled drinking mugs to complete your country kitchen. Set of 6 one-pint jars are charming with detailed Golden Harvest motif. Set. $14.96 plus $3.95 p84). Taylor Gifts. Dept. MM. 355 E. Conestoga Rd., Wayne, PA 19087.

12 Family Weekly February 3 less

SNOW! GET 2 REALOLT IBUFFALO INICKELS IO/VLY25F

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Too many Americans are finding out the hard way that Medicare doesnt pay all the bills. YOU must pay the difference!

For Information,

Call Toll-FREE 1-800-392-2800 Ext 37

n 1985 You May Pay Mora Than Ever

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f youre hospitalized-with ONLY Medicare coverage-you may be forced to dig deeper into /our pocket than ever before to cover what i^edicare doesn't pay. ^

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NHGHBORS REara; EXCHANGEBy Marilyn Hansen

If you have a recipe to share, write Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors Redpe Exchange, Family Weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036. For each recipe published. Family Weekly will pay $10. Recipes must be accompanied by your name, address, telephone number and the name of the newspaper in which you read Family Weekly. Recipes with the earliest postmark will be used. We cannot answer letters or return recipes. All recipes become the property of Family Weekly.

From Morrow Bay, Calif., Mrs. Betty B. Millar sends a hearty soup recipe. Betty writes: A couple of years ago, my husband asked if we couldn't have clam

chowder for dinner. Since I didnt have any clams, but had a leftover ham. I decided to try ham chowier. Since then, he no longer asks for clam chowder, but ham chowder, instead."

So, from Bettys kitchen, we present Ham Chowder for your enjoyment.NAM CNOiPai

4 large carroU, diced datalka

celery, dked

1 mall onion

4 large polatoea

5 cupe water

2-3 cupe dked ham

2 tabkapoona unaahed hotter or margarine

Sah,totaate

Freahly ground black pepper, to taate

6 tabkapoona floor 2Vt copa wUk

Gamiah: paprika and chopped paraky

1. In stock pot or soup kettle, cook carrots, celery, onion and potatoes in 5 cups water until tender, about 20 minutes.

2. Add ham, butter, salt and pepper. Blend flour into milk smoothly, stir into soup, heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. l\im heat to low and allow to simmer, partially coverd, 10-20 minutes to develop flavor.

3. Pour soup into large bowl or soup tureen, sprinkle top with paprika and chopped parslm. Serve with hot garlic bread aind a tossed green salad for a complete meal.

Makes 6 generous servings.

The Millars read Family Weekly in the Telegram-Tiibun^ San Luis Obispo, Calif.

This recipe was sent in by one of our male readers, and it surely is a tasty dish, excellent served with baked ham, frankfurters, knockwurst or pork chops. It is also a ne casserole to bring to a covered dish supper. Mr. Leon Drew of Egg Harbor, N J., writes; This cabbage recipe from Trainerville, Pa., has a hearty, swe^-and-sour, smok^ flavor and has been enjoyed by our family for the last several years. I think your readers will really like it. Its especially good this

time of year. Without further ado...nimiTNANnNi nNNmVANIA DUfCM CAMAM

5 cops abredded criibage

^nCBB DHCDllft UlCBO

2 tabkapoou brawn aogm 2 tnbkopoon floor 2 copo boiling w iMlt,!

M toMpoon Mb, or to taile Vi cop dder vbwgur Vi cop finely cbocd onhm Frcably ground black pepper

1. Cook cabbage in 2 quarts boiling water for 7 minutes; drain.

2. Meanwhile, fry bacon pieces in large skillet until cnsp, lift out onto paper towels: set aside.

3. Add brown sugar and flour to bacon fat, blending until smooth over low heat.

4. Add 2 cups boiling water, salt, vinegar, onion, pepper and the reserved bacon. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Taste; if too sour for your taste, stir in an additional W cup water.

5. Tm cabbage into a serving dish, pour the hot dressing over, and mix well. Serve hot.

Makes 4-6 semngs

The Drews read Family Weekly in the Atlantic City Press, Atlantic City, NJ.

' * :/ %

- ..-V i . # ,

CSjb' ^4- .tit. ' * - *>P/7JL-

-A.'::

*.<* .4) 3 'W

/ew captivating color! Clamourous new pack!

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

BY MARION LONG

RDM ( \lll(iKM\

ATMVULIUim

ver play one of those trivia games? Ever won-der where all those questions come from? More and more now that the easy trivia questions have been [ used up the queries come from folks like you. Recently, when Axlon Games of Sunnyvale, Calif., was working on a couple of new games, they solicited trivia questions from the general public and got more than 80,000 submissions from San Francisco alone.

How to write a trivia question? Jim Simmons of Axlon offered these guidelines: Be factual, be interesting, and avoid obscure peqple, unpronounceable diseases, and Latin names for plants and animals.

He offered this example;

IWMDOTI

(All Aquarius) Sunday: Jo^ Bishop 67, Fran Tarkenton 45. Monday: Betty Friedan 64, Alice Cooper 37. Tesday: Hank Aaron 51, Red Buttons 66. Wednesday: Ronald Reagan 74, Tom Brokaw 45. Friday; Jack Lemmon 60, Lana Turner 65, Ted Koppel 45, Gary Coleman 17. Saturday: Mia Farrow 40, Roger Mudd 57.

Everyone knows that Columbus three ships were the Nina, the Santa Maria, and the Pinta. So thats not a great trivia question. A better one would be: Which of the three ships was under Columbus command?

However, if you were thinking that trivia questions might be a good way to supplement your income, think again. Axlon pays $1 per question they accept. Apparently the fee matches the subject.

'ROM UASHIV.ION, D.(,

POOL'S GOLD?

Though this past summer saw several new events added to the Olympics, there is much human endeavor left unrecognized.

To correct this,

Noah Adams, cohost of National Public Radios All Things Considered, invited listeners to write in and describe what they do best. Adams happens to be the worlds best at driving a car while holding a full cup of coffee. He wondered what other skills were being underappreciated.

Letters poured in, and

Adams crowned champions. Among them: Anthony Scarfi of Nokonis, Fla., who is unchallenged in making the sound of three cats meowing. And Bev Cowdrick and Anne Zak, of Wendell, Mass., the best at loading five 3(X)-pound pigs into a pickup without getting dirty. And Richard Stewart of Fullerton, Calif., is the premier dishwasher loader.

We understand that the eatery of singing Gilbert and Sullivan tunes with a mouth full of oatmeal is still pretty much open.

ROM M ARMAN!)

THOM HOT BIDROOMIYIS

our ^elids are getting heavier, heavier: your head is nodding; you are dropping off into slumber-land. Doctors Ernst Nieder-

meyer and William Jankel, neurol(^ists at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, say that those bedroom eyes are Jhe result of a rise in their temperature. Dr. Niedermeyer explains that when we tire, there is an increase in circulation around the eyes. Circulation increases, the ^es get heavier, the lids start falling. (Wake up! Weve got more to tell you!)

Says Niedermeyer: The feeling of heaviness in the entire eye and nose area is a physiological indicator of the need to sleep, the same way hunger pangs are an indicator of the desire to eat.

So next time you see Rhett Butler aiming his heavy-lidded gaze at Scarlett OHara, it may be that Gable is feeling more lazy than lusty.

I ROM i()N(. IS! \M)

P THI IN

0 you know what its (like to be kept awake by the yapping of the neighbors skittish cocker spaniel? Residents of Smithtown, Long Island, dont have to know. Chapter 26 of the Town Code, entitled Noise Ordinance, deems the noise "created by a dog barking for 15 continuous minutes unhealthy.

So if a Smithtown-ian is tossing and turning to the tune of bow-wow-wow, he can sic the law on the clamorous canines owner. Fines for the offense range from $50 to $500 and a possible 15-day jail sentence. We just wonder whos going to keep Rover quiet while his owners doing time in the slammer.

ViM PfMUMt Md AMOC.

(Jerald Wroe

VIM Pnel^^AdlMiMtor

ViM Pmldewt mt OmL Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

Thomas^teFamih'^V'ckly

NEXT WEEK IN FW

For Valentines Day, an essay on the True Meaning of Love by Richard Bach.

WHIIUTHIHIiUITIS

Why do people live where they live? Here are two answers:

my guitar 1 have i

Judy Collins, singer, Denver, Cok).

1 grew up in Denver, but the mountains lured me. When I married, my husband and I ran a loctae in Rocky Mountain National Park. It was so beautiful. We had no electricity, my husband chopped the wood, our water was piped in from the spring nearby. In the afternoons, I would play litar and sing.

a very strong spiritual center in the mountains. What can 1 say? Im a Colorado girl its always been my home. Frank Macri, actor. Little Klngdkun Players, Century City, Colo.

I was an executive in Detroit when 1 first visited this little town. I decided to chuck it all and came to live in the mountains. Life here is about evenings when the snowflakes are as big as pancakes and were sitting with our feet up on the old potbelly stove in the corner tavern, swapping stories. The history of this place has swallowed me up, and Im a willing part of it.

Editor John TarKov Managing Editor. Tim Mulligan: Daalgn WrMtor, Robert Altemua; Senior Editora, Jan Banzai. Mary EUm Bruna: Food Editor, ^toniyn Haiwao: Awoc. Edllor^avW Sl^TAfibi^S Editor, Melanie Men^; Reporter-Heaearcher. Cornelia Kennedy; Photo Editor. Victoria Blair; Art Dliector, Rick Stark. Art tervloaa Erector, chard wlSTXrt^Kw Kroginan: Cont. vilteraTRobert Colea. Kenneth K. Ooldslaln. Bar^ De Mott, Joanne Kaufman, Jamea Kunen, Anita Summer, Robert Windeler

V P .Mot A Oir of Ooeratlona, Richard Mlllen: Prod. Dir.. David Benny; Planning, Michael Montemurro; Makeup Mgr., WHliam Kenny; Typeaetting Mgr., Jin DIDomenlco

M B A Ari ru. In* Franir ir Eaatam Mar Lewla G (Jreen Dir., Client A Agency Reletlona, Jemea B Powera: Aaaoc. Eeatem Mgr., Richard K. Carroll: Southern Mgr., Kenneth J Sherry;

FW von der Lieth and Jonea: V.P.-Marketlng Dir., Stanley Roeanfeld; Mark^ Mgr., KeritDAIet^o: Ree^ Mgr Carol KemerOdgis;

Kton" Dl^^Sii^ KykT(>^^ Sla. Pro. Mgr. Dorothy Schoenfeld. Merchandlalng Mgr., Donna QentNe; Spec. EvenU Mgr, Lydia Janovr

V P Lae Eiiia V P Newaoeper Senricee, Robert J Chriatlan; Nawapaper Rel. Mgra.. Jamea 6. Baher, Ron Selvagglo. Joaaph C. Wlae; Orculetlon Oparatim Mgr, PhyiHa A.

Srf Ji; Mount; AdmlTXm!^ Sarx&z; General MgrJFInenclel Operetlona. John Rivera; Controller. Jamea T. Enright, Jr

15 Family Weekly * February 3 isss

Chairman Emerttua, Morton Frank

CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH

Have you seen similar battery-powered toothbrushes selling for $20 and more?

This one is yours FREE with any order!

Its scientifically designed to clean your teeth and massage

Sur gums the way ntists recommend.

Lightweight, streamlined, perfect for home or travel. Comes com-

P/U>lfi^iOhQ QuOf l/ctO^vUMA QM

PricesyiHi May Newr See Again!

Bob Lee

Bob Lee wants you to try his professional quality products at prices you int resist (to prove his products ore the very best).

WITH EVERY ORDER

plete with 4 brushes, holder and batteries. Ma^s a wonderful gift. Just check the box in the order form. Return it with your order and add $1.00 to cover shipping of your FREE Cordless Electric Ibothbrusn.

This offer expires March J

cam resist IIO prove me pruuuois eie ure wwiy wvai/.

Vitamin supplements retain fuH potency for a year. Even if you have a supply on hand, its a good idea to buy at these low prices and pocket the difference. ____

Enjoy 3 Nutritious Mosis on Tho

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50 TABS 3.35 100 TABS 5.49

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capsules 100 for 1.79 250 for 4.45 500 for 8.75

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1 too DAY 1 SUPPLY 1 250 DAY 1 SUPPLY

$3"

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800ferN.W

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595 MG. tablets

BALANCED 50 MG.

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m 1 cwdaay; 50 mg Mcn or VH B1. B2. B NwcmamKto. Ponmhonic Acid. Choino. krooMl. 50mg. PiroWninabonzoic Add. 50mcg. oiKtrol B12. deiatin. 100 mog. Folc Acid.

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800 for 910.59_

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at FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES With ROSe HipS

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IN Mr

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PRICES IN TMS AO GOOD UNTL MARCH 3,1995

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Masna CAM Md wsA oopwd on Oidm om $10 00 Kmm piM cart nunMr M praaon daw on rat pact or por W rMono

ngrn to mt qww.*

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

Sdppng chorgo lor Electric Toothbruati

SWppmg chorgo (datoginl it ordor oxcoodo >10.00)

BATMMCnON QUARANTIED

TOTAL AMOUNT

TOTAL

PRICE

$1.00

B208

H you clwck tiH boa. iM $1 Id sluppine. arid maTyour ordw by M. 3.1915. w wW Meluda wdb your ordN a

FMNTNAMt

ADOtESS

^ CITY_STM_ZP_

ssr:'1

PEANUTS^

'^VDJa^nnRVAMfX 1985

9 MB

BBJti

SM0.

by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

HCKJIS-IOCUS

CAN VOV TNPT YOU! IVItT TiMfff tnctt III rmimrn mu Hhmn ttf mi' qtiicfcly CMi VMI fM NMfnr Chtch mmIM . .

|ui(S<Ui 9 |UdJ|tlp^PO* ( j4|JOI4SS'

aMMM i> 0*M4 I AviKiw 0U'<Wfc>4d4<lltMtfV l WM4iltlO

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman'

OLASS ACTION! Stnd 4 coin on td|t, Iwltnci toothfiick atop tho coin aral placo a clean, ry flaii pvtr both,

how

JUGOLINO

PROBICM

I am a certain 7 letter word. Number my let ter I 7 in order and you will find:

Without my 1, s. 1.1 amo parmtnt worn by ajudpe.

Without myl.S. 6,7. I am a steal.

Without my 1.4,7.1 am the apple of oh actor'! oye.

Without my 4,5, , I omoHhblane.

Withoptmy2,4,5.7. I'm 0 writer . of

Altogether I, %, hit. S. 0, 7,1 am a pfhMofn in myself. f Whotwordan|If . , P.S.-: I con b txm knotty and nice. \

voilii:!-

ble to cavoo the to fall, from tho coin without touchiiig glass or table?

Secret; Run a comb through your hair swiftly several times to form an electrostatic charge. Hold comb noM gltii. Toothpick will move and fall.

e WHAT HOI What game did the poets play? Bard mintoi). What trait makeo goats rude? Butting in What cap should a toaitmatter wear? A skoal cap.

H|RK. HERE! Is Fidoa good dog? You bot. Adi coiort neatly to tho scene above: i-Red. J-Lt. purolo. I*Yellow. 4-l.t. briwn 7-oli. brat

s-Flosh

o^Oroen

Our Storu: kins asuar

comvts IN ALETA. **yOUARR/VBP WmOUT WARWm, I RAl? RO

7m 70 RR&^AR Rf/SOR. 0UT /M RlPlSSC/ /A/ 01/0 R/7R A tOmAR I RfSH 70 RAR Ai/ QUeeR, ^ HIS CAREWORN EYES SROW MISTY.

'UAR/ Rfm/ HE CONTINUES. '5R fs A 70(/R& mooiv tm? RAS 0RO/6R7SRRm 70.77S A/7m Of Aiy RfSR,

au trb AAiACf rrors, 007 MI?hb ms

7WBL0B 075 RfOTT^R 07BP, 7^ 77BVBRBS

RfR AIBAIORy. 'RVBRY 7BAR 00 7/5/75 77/fOA/RA/

//Y 77/ f07/$ 77M7 corns 0BR00705. WRAT

imAO 7A 77//NK Of 0/5 fA70&7'5 ROflANCB?

'A0R SO 70BSB 7RIS7 fBR 0/O070S 0 0A7 0BCB/7BO yOOAU, A lO/Al 000000770050? ffR/A'S 77003, AMR M 0/7 77/ SCR7 ., PACB3. O0, 0 m$ S07 0fOR 700 Cm. A0R0OR? /0RA7 0CW?*

ALETA KNOWS FRINCE VALIANT, ANP HIS VANITIES. "HBRB /S 00AT 0 RO 0IA7C m0/7 YOOR COOR7S0/R/S777S/RBAI

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0/60. i7ARYfm A0RAtY0IOS0A0R0tTr7m0M/OC7r.0SGO/S

0ER AS A ARy-ff-mO005, I m SB 70 7MB/^ST,'' \CH6 MBUfiR

BRkSHTENS. THE NEXT VfiO, PREBWWTIOMS FOR THE FESTIVAL 6ET

UNPER WAV. _ . 'T rs Lfi sNEXT WEEK: Ths Best JCaid Plans...

lS King FNlum Syndicait, Inc. WorMrightoraMrvMl.

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

tXPHIM IMEMER

WANlTEPlDSEe

HIM ASAlM /

ANPl

V <'* ^ <

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VWM"?

mewm^&aneoctr

WITH ama? e>?L^

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NO WfV. RACMCL.' X EVEN

1AKIN6 flOMEONE ELSE

VliKE T/V O?/ Awxrr YOU ANi^l NtXJ

AU RI0NT- BUT IT'5 i 0(N6 *R? TAKS A LONG, LONG TIME FOR ME TO GET OVER THG OAPR0INTMENT ANR START

riNG

tir

\NBLl,WAT'S WiROMG WTW WT? /F THeRH WIFRE AlORg ^AmiOOOS IN THH WORLP^TUBRB'P BB LE^ TROUBLE/I

CARTOOft characters COLP POA BETTER JOB RUHHlHS C0UTRIE6 m 7W4N RE4L PEOPLE n

t>S)

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piKntowM

IP PASWtodP RAM RUSSIA THE/'P ALL RE EATlMd 016 SANPWiCHES AT MlHT amp 5LEEPIM6 LATE g IM THE /HoRMlM j~^

IF CHARLIE 0KOW RAM RUSSIA,THET'P ALL PE TRYlM LIlit crazy'TO SET THE WPRLP to 4.IKE THEM

^P YI PET OUR PAP IS "V HE'S

MICMET

/lAoose

THEOMLyPAPlMtHE \0RLP tVHo VlM^ UP TALKIMS ABOUT CARVOoRs

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

5onm'^sm>

OMM and trim i cMrtnfUiic

-* *

OTWf* vfMRSI WWUMS fvV

SbM 10-W inelutfad... $3J0

4771

713

ELE6AHT PtWEAPFUS |

7lCrochet drawttrififovir-Mouse in one piece from the nech down of two stronds bed-sprosd cotton. Oiroctions for Sins 8-14 incliided ... SlOO

LEXS

4771 Mfhip up. short or leaf dross or ceftan. Half Shes Sin 14Vh (host 37) tabes 2% yds; 6IMn. fahrk. 4778Printed Pattern...$3411

9175 Coatdress, princasi curved and clean-cut Misses Sins UO. Sin 12 (bust 34j tabes V/k yds. lO-in. fabric. 8175 Printed Pattern... $34

PATTERNS

Coupon for FREE potlorn.

nlM NfEOUCMPr CATM4M

Has 190^ designs, plus 3 free petternt primed Inside. $24

, V$tSOch

JamMm>Fun

;^tt-aiWPVMn'M.TS>Swr

.^ansldftinr(iiHei.1)iictioinfor

t^ili I lii il

IV^OTwl^^V minis

WLVS*

cmiSMqijltiiwi'^ ^

niM-iMvaimw<______

Hany gmi W mnl. creOy

$3.00 each

Add 90s tor each patlern for postese .end hendttrtg.

For cattloet ad tKMks. plem add Me d' atdini _

AMOUNT INCLSeO^

406Paint and embroider this QuUt with roses, tulips and daffodils. Tissuo transfor of 12 motifs for 15 Mocbs; chart for 61 X Sir quilt $34

stniti: Lcnsnr

c/i This Nmnitr T

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 . Woodside, N.Y. 11377

NO*.

Addrtti

C'v

Slot*

J*J2^uStjrOjn!^

-4PE^V0U Arncrncm^

TAXHl)igS 51^ P

...CAW I Wm TH^ y^poPFP

rent parfcer and Johnny hart

ITHg F&MNIS R9NY UttPEPST/lNP t4VFS, ^XPMlN ITT(9tH&M INTH0P MN(5lM<5e

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FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

PLA5H / [ N0B0P/'5 6^ YET, captain /

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V frmse ?K\tArrwe W m /woNrroKN<5 youR

AU... TD IT,

My ANICLB.. / > ARPeN

MAKAUPER5 A25 f RAPlATION REAPINGS/ 6K0WIN(3IN CAMP PRBFAR5P.'

NM06K /