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WELFARE

Massachusetts has reduced its welfare load with a state job-training program. Story is on A-14.CLOUDS

Partly to mostly cloudy Sunday. High in upper 40s, low in mid 30s. Chance of rain Monday. High near 50.PIRATES BOW

William & Mary gained an 80-71 ECAC-South victory over East Carolina last night. PageB-1.ST

Today's

Reading

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Classified.........

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Arts.....:...

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Crossword........

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Bridge.....

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Editorial............

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Building.,

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Enterm't...........

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Business

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School Menus.

A-7

BBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 35

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1985

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSTobacco Crisis Theatens Land Values

By MIKE McLALGHLIN United Press International Land values are plummeting in some North Caro ina counties because of the uncertain future of the federal tobacco program, placing new pressure on farmers struggling to finance this years crop.

Real good land is off 25 to 40 percent right now. You cant even

find a buyer for it. said Pitt County farmer C.X. James. "Its tough buddy. Ill tell you that right now.

Dealers in farm land in eastern North Carolina said land values have declined as much as 25 percent in Edgecombe, Nash and Halifax counties.

Joe Butterworth. a farm supply dealer and former mayor of Bethel.

said people are rushing to unload farm land for fear the tobacco program will collapse.

"Theyre worried to death. Butterworth said. Nobody can put a handle on anything because Washington is just hemming and hawing around.

Most farmers must borrow heavily to put their crop in the ground every

year, and the decline in land values means less equity, said John Parker, commodities director for the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

Many farmers are already up to their necks in bank notes, and they will have a hard time financing their crop this year, he said.

Farmers right now are not being able to get loans approved for the

year because of the uncertainty about what's coming up*, particularly in tobacco." Parker said. "It becomes impossible for the creditor to determine payback capability."

Without an operating loan, the farmer is "out of business. Parker said. That means more farms on the market and continued downward

pressure on land values.

"If we continue to have a substantial increase m sale of farmland. I don't know where the buyers are coming from. " Parker said.

Agriculture Secretary John Block called last month for dismantling the tobacco program. Last week, he

(Please turn to A-21Leaf Sale Offer Is Retained

Dedication

A worker at the new Ayden .Middle School makes a place lor a flagpole in preparation lor twiay's 2::(l p.m. dedication lor the new facility. The ceremony marks the end of a l(l-year struggle to replace the old building.

built in I!I2*I and considered ha/.ardous hy some members of the communitv. (Reflector Photo Bv Marv (. .Schulkeni

Ayden School Dedication Set Today

ByMARYC.SCHlLKEN Reflector Staff Writer

.Students at Ayden Middle School are sporting million-dollar smiles th*?se days $2.6 million to be precise.

rhats the price tag for the new Ayden Middle School, completed eitrlier this year and scheduled to be dedicated in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony today. The facility is the first new school built by Pitt County in over a decade.

Todays dedication marks the end

of a 10-year struggle for the community of Ayden and the county schools to build a new facility to house grades 5-8. A new school was first proposed in 1974 but because of scarce funds, indecision and what some termed jwlilical ping-pong, the project turned into a lengthy one.

The battle-for a new building was a hard-fought one for many Ayden residents. It began, according to community spokeperson Anne Creech, in 1974 in a meeting between the towns of Avden and Grifton to

discuss merging the junior high schools of the two communities. Mrs. Creech, who co-chaired the Ayden Concerned Citizens Group that backed construction of a new school, said that at that meeting, talk turned from merger to the lack of capital outlay funds for schools in the two communities.

Area residents had become keenly aware, Mrs. Creech said, that the old Ayden Middle facility, located on -South Lee Street, was unsatisfactory and "we felt it was hazardous for

ECU Prof, North Pitt Teacher Swap Jobs In Unique Program

By GEORGE .A. TIIREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

Moses Sheppard is like most college professors, only his classroom is different.

The classroom, in fact, is not in a college and neither are the students, but Sheppard is there anyway in a unique ECU program that allows college professors to exchange places with their high school counterparts.

In its second year, the teacher exchange program began as a resolution adopted by the N.C. Legislature in 1983. It was one of several experimental programs proposed by Rep. Howard Chapin,

D-Beaufort, to improve the quality of teaching in the public schools.

Under the plan, adopted by the ECU Teacher Education Council, faculty members specializing in teacher education are encouraged to go into the public schools on a voluntary basis for a two-w'eek period while their public school colleagues are assigned to classrooms on campus. The professors, in turn, get a first-hand look at the public school environment while the high school- instructors bring their experiences to the attention of college students who are planning careers in public education.

Descriptions of experiences gathered so far have ranged from "a wonderful opportunity" to "terrifying.

"Walking back into that classroom was terrifying," said Dr. Sue Bowden, a science education professor at ECU who returned last year to a high school classroom in Duplin County where she had taught several years before.

It was as if I had never left, she said. Nothing had changed."

In the first of the true exchanges between high school and college instructors, Sheppard, a professor of

(Please turn to A-6)

our children to attend.

The list of concerns about the building included a classroom located over a boiler room, wooden stairs that were considered a fire hazard, an interior many said was in deplorable condition and classroom size and structure. The original facility was built in 1929, and adjoining buildings were constructed in 1936, 1939, 1941 and 1951. In addition to fears about safety. Mrs. Creech said there was "some concern in Ayden about the facility being a turn-off to potential new community members."

In 1974 a state bond issue had been passed and the county board (of education) drew up a list of construction priorities, Mrs. Creech said. "We (Ayden) were at or near the bottom of this list - none of the money came here. This was when our efforts began."

In April 1975, a group of Ayden Parent Advisory Council members went to the Board of Education to request funds for repairs to the building and to ask to be moved up on the priority list. The school board put money in an escrow account for the school and voted that the next major allocation of capital outlay funds in the county go to Ayden Middle.

"That was when we created an awareness of the needs in the old school and the need for a new school. Mrs. Creech said.

The next step came in 1978 when a state planning committee recommended replacement of the old

building. "This raised our hopes for some action on the project, but then in 1979 a $9 million school bond was defeated in Pitt County and this dashed our hopes for a new school," she said.

Meanwhile, the school board continued to add money to the escrow account and "we (citizens) made a continuous effort to keep the problems visible. Mrs. Creech said. "But as the escrow account grew, so did inflation. We felt wed never get a new school."

(Please turn to A-7)

RALEIGH (AP) - Directors of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. have agreed to continue negotiations with the nations six major cigarette manufacturers on a proposed buyout of surplus tobacco stock.

Fred Bond. Stabilizations general manager, said after the boards meeting Friday that the group would stick by its original offer to reduce price supports to SI.45 per pound if the manufacturers would contract to buy in a five-year period Stabliza-tio'ns surplus tobacco inventory of more than 8(M) million pounds.

Bond said the board whose members represent farmers in five states - took no specific action on the proposal other than to authorize him to pursue further discussions with the companies.

But Bond said the manufacturers dont support the $1.45 per pound, "so well just have to keep talking with them." He said an agreement might "come soon, or it might take awhile."

Under guidelines approved by the U.S. Justice Department. Bond said he can negotiate with the six cigarette manufacturers individually. but not as a group, which might violate federal antitrust regulations against price-fixing.

Tobacco representatives from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida at-

(Please turn to A-21

Odds On Death Vary By States

WASHINGTON i.AP) - Nearly three-quarters of American deaths can be traced to four causes heart disease, cancer, stroke and accidents - but the odds of succumbing to a particular one vary widely from state to state.

In general, residents of the Northeastern states are more likely to die from heart disease or cancer, while strokes and accidental death seem to be more prevalent in the South.

New statistics compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics for the year 1982 show that 326 persbns died of heart disease out of every lOO.OOi) Americans that vear.

killer.

1(M).(M)0

the leading cause of death.

Cancer was the No.. 2 claiming 187.2 lives per Americans, followed by strokes at 68 per 10(t,(KK) and accidents with a death rate of 4U.6.

Overall, there were 852 deaths per KMI.OOO population in 1982. the center reported.

Ileart disease in the Northeast was well ahead of the national average, at 393.1 lives per lOO.lKK). and New York state topped the list with heart ailments claiming 415.6 out of every 1()0.(X)0 persons in 1982. Pennsylvania was second with a rate of 409.2. iPlease turn to A-2 ^

Blount-Harvey Evans Unit Is Oldest Clotning Store

By STUART S.AV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer Officials of the Blount-Harvey Co. announced Feb. 1 that the store on Evans Mall will close "sometime in late spring because "the economics are just not strong enough tp keep us in the building the firm has occupied since 1921.

The closing of Blount-Harveys diwntown seems to be a continuation of the out-migration of large stores from the central city. J.C. Pjwmeys. Roses. Belk-Tylers ... they all chose to move to new lo:ations in shopping centers on the outskirts of Greenville.

'Ahat makes Blount Harveys move more than a simple store closing - company officials say plans are to keep the store at Ctrolina East Mall operating - is ihe l;i|fcsthat'1he company |s the

oldest clothing store operating in Greenville.

The department store had its beginning in a business founded by Tilman R. Cherry several years before the Civil War. In 1868, James Burton Cherry became a partner in the Tilman Cherry firm and several years later the business merged with a business operated by John J. Cherry to become the Tilman-Cherry Company.

In 1888. Tilman Cherry sold his interest to Jesse Rountree Moye and Joseph George Moye and the firm became the J.B. Cherry Co. and occupied a new building on the northeast corner of Evans and Fourth streets. When J.B. Cherry died in 1905. the Moves acquired the entire ownership and Ihe firm bt'camelhc J R.aiul.l (i Movei o.

Then in 192o. Ihe Move taisiness

was acquired by the newly formed Blount-Harvey Co. which moved to its present location a year later.

Founders of Blount-Harvey Co. included M.O. Blount as president, C.F. Harvey of Kinston as vice president, and R.R. Cotton, E.B. Ficklen, E.G. Flanagan, J.E. Winslow and W.H. Dail Jr. Blounts sons, J.H. Blount (the first Blount-Harvey manager), Marvin K. Blount, and F.L. Blount, were also among the original stockholders.

The firm has been soley-owned by the Blount family for the past 50 years. In the early 1970s, Marvin K. Blount, presently chairman of the board, acquired total ownership, and company officers now include Ib-esident Florence 'Mrs. M.K

Blount. Vice FresiJcnts .\elson (please turn to A H

Downtown Blount-Harvey^... As It Stands Today

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1985

Averv

SNOW HILL - Mr. Elias Lenwood Avery, 70, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Saturday. His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday from the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Leroy Welch. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Albritton Avery of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Nellie Avery of Farmville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Christine Walston of Farmville; a stepson, Jimmie Albritton of La Grange; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Worthington and Mrs. Judy Jarvis, both of Greenville; a brother, Carroll iBud) Avery of Farmville, and three step-grandchildren.

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

Dixon

Mrs. Estella Dixon, 78, died Saturday in the University Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Baker

WINTERVILLE - Ms. Shirley Baker, 34, of 442 Jones St., Win-terville, died Thursday at the Win-terville Rest Home. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville by the Rev. M.E. Laws. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Eva Gray Baker of New Bern; six brothers'. Edward Sherrod and Levon Baker, both of Greenville, Jackie Baker of New Bern, James Sherrod of Philadelphia, Freddie Baker of Houston. Wilbert Baker of the U.S. Air Force stationed in Greece, and four sisters, Mrs. Brenda Bangura and Mrs. Eva Gray Ebron. both of Greenville. Mrs. Linda Jenkins of The Bronx. N.Y., and Mrs. Bonnie .Mae Green of New Bern.

The body will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Green

- Mr. Andrew Roy Blue Route 1, Dover, died at-the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Com-

DOVER Green of SaturdaV

pany Funeral Home of Ayden.

Lewis

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Lamar Lewis, 79, of 307 E. Horne Ave., Farmville, died Saturday. Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Farmville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Lewis, a native of Aiken, S.C., was a graduate of the University of Georgia and taught school in Georgia and North Carolina. A resident of Farmville for the past 50 years, Mrs. Lewis was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Farmville.

Surviving are her husband, John B. Lewis of the home; a son. Judge John B. Lewis Jr. of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. P.K. Ewell and Mrs. Leslie A. Everett, both of ^rmville, and Mrs. W. McCoy ..-^Corkill of Asheville, and two grandsons.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Farmville Presbvterian Church.

MOMKV

,i.ni ovori'uiers .Anonymous at .South (iroenville KocfeationCenter

12 .\(H)n -Creenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bld^

12 :!() p m - Kiwanis of Greenville-L'niversit\ Clubmeets.it Holiday Inn

pm - Greeinille T()F.S Club meets at Flanters Hank ti::in p m. Rotary Club meets ti;;!u p m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom s Restaurant 6;:?0 pm ; Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:0(1 p.m Sweet Adelines, Kastern Carolina Chapter meets at The .Memorial Baptist Church 7::K) p m (ireenville Chapter of I'nited Ostomy .-Association. Inc meets at Gaskins Leslie Center. Conlerence Room B

7 :10 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .laycee Park BIdg

8:00 p m Lodge No. 88.i Loyal Order q1 the .Moose

Accident

Approximately $1,300 in property damages resulted from a traffic accident on Farmville Boulevard Saturday involving vehicles driven by two area residents.

According to reports of the Greenville Police Department, cars driven by James Henry Anderson of 301 Line Ave. and Bennie Joyner of Route 1. Greenville, collided on the highway at approximately 1:20 p.m. No one'was injured and no charges were pressed.

Damages to the Anderson vehicle were estimated at $400 and $900 to the Jovner car.

HANDLING STRESS AND YOUR EMOTIONS A MEDITATION SEMINAR

Dates:

Place:

The practii.c of meditation is a way to discover our basic sanity and aw/aken our innate intelliLience Besides deepeniny our sense of trust, the practice shows us how to work with our confusion subconscious gossip, hopes and fears, and thoughts of all kinds. Starting with the practice of simply sitting, meditation gradually extends to everyday situations and touches all aspects of our lives

Wednesday. February 13, 20, 27, March 6, 13, 20 Old Brown & Wood Auto Sales Office, Corner of 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue 7:00 PM

Don Brown, M.D.

$60.00

Two periods of meditation practice interwoven with lecture, individual assistance, and discussion.

For further information call 355-6410 You must bring your own cushion or chair for sitting Register on Wednesday night. February 13th

Anyone is welcome to enroll.

Time;

Instructor;

Cost:

Format:

Odds...

(Continued from A-l)

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Monday at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. At other times, the family will be at the home of a sister, Brenda Bangura at 506-A Shepherd St., Greenville.

Brvant

VANCEBORO '- Mr. John Earl Bryant, a Vanceboro native, died Saturday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral home of Ayden.

Regionally, the West had the lowest heart disease death rate at

257.1, led by Alaskas comparatively youthful populaticm with a rate of only ff7.8. Next best was Hawaii at

168.1.

The North Central states suffered 345.7 heart deaths per 100,000, while in the South the rate was 308.6.

Turning to cancer, the Northeast was again the region with the highest death rate, at 214.7 per 100,000.

That notwithstanding, however, the single area with the highest rate was the District of Columbia at 246.5, followed by Florida at 244.

Leaf...

(Continued from A-l) tended the meeting, which was closed to the media, said Charlie Finch, administrative assistant of Stabilization.

Cigarette makers have been asked to buy 812 million pounds in surplus tobacco in exchange for lower federal price supports. Stabilization acquires tobacco that doesnt sell at auction above the federal support price. Its surplus threatens to cause hundreds of millions of dollars in losses to the government and to farmers.

One of the manufacturers, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-

Land...

(Continued from A-l) yielded to pressure from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and agreed to leave tobacco out of the 1985 farm bill. But Block vowed to press for separate legislation to accomplish the same end.

Tobaccos main problem is competition from cheaper foreign leaf. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stablization Corp. has incurred a $1 billion debt buying more than 800 million pounds of leaf that failed to bring the federal support price at auction.

The farmer-financed cooperative hopes to sell the surplus tobacco to cigarette companies at discount prices. In exchange, the Agriculture Department has promised to cut the support price 25 cents to $1.45 a pound.

But cigarette companies are holding out for a bigger discount and an even lower support price, and some farmers have given up on straightening out the complicated mess.

It looks like its going down the tubes now, Butterworth said. Theres gonna be a lot of folks on welfare. Thats the general concensus around here and everybody is really depressed about it.

Troubles in the tobacco program rumble through the entire economy in a tiny town like Bethel, Butterworth said. Tobacco supply is tightly controlled, and growers must rent or buy tobacco allotments just like they would a piece of farm land.

Older people on small farms who depend on rent to supplement their social security, theyre in a heck of a situation, Butterworth said.

James, who operates eight farms in the Pitt County area, said he paid 70 cents a pound to lease quota last year. This year he refuses to pay more than 35 cents.

Parker said quota that first sold for as much as $3.50 a pound has dropped to as low as $1.25. Right now you cant find, a buyer at any price, he said.

Found Dead

An Ayden man was found dead in his Route 2, Ayden, home Saturday, according to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Gerald Walls, 53, apparently had been dead for several days before family members found him and notified authorities, a sheriffs spokesman said. The spokesman said Walls died of natural causes.

Professionalism canbepriceless, but it costsnombre.

In funeral prearranf^ement or pre-need grave or crypt site selection nothing is more important than consultation with professionals. It helps ease the burden when the time comes. And it helps you be sure there are no surprises.

There are many questions to be answered. Like marker selection. Site selection. Vaults and differences between them. And then there are

the what if s?... Like what if youre thousands of miles from home?

As professionals with 50 years as fu neral directors and 26 years as ceme-terians, we can help you with these questions in private consultation.

S. G. Wilkerson and Sons

Pinewood Memorial Park Pinewood Mausoleum

Offices: 2100 E. 5th St. 752-2101

Tlje lowest cancer rate was the West at 162.0. The North Central states had a cancer death rate of 191.0 and in the South it was 181.5.

Alaska was once again the state with the lowest death rate, losing 76.1 per 100,000 residents to cancer. Utah was next best wiUi a rate of

93.7.

Cerebrovascular diseases, commonly known as strokes, claimed their highest toll in the Southern states at 72.6 per 100,000, slightly ahead of the North Central states where the rate was 71.7. The Northeast had a rate of 65.6, followed by the West at 58.0.

Arkansas was the state with the highest rate of stroke deaths, at 94.9, followed by Nebraska with a rate of

85.7.

Alaska had the lowest stroke rate

at only 20.5 deaths per 100,000, followed by Hawaii at 36.9. .

In the accidental death category, however, thii^ changed radically with Alaska jumping to first place with the nations hipest death rate 85.8 fatalities per 100,000 residents.

By regions, the South had the highest overall accidental death rate at 47.3 per 100,000, followed by the West at 43.4. The rate in the North Central region was 36.0 per 100,000, while Noi^easterners were least likely to be killed in an accident.

with a rate of 32.9.

Fllowing Alaska at the top of accidental death list was Wyor' with a rate of 67.6.

-The state with the lowest accidental death rate was Rlwilc Island t 28.6, and Massachusetts was next best at 31.1. 'V

Willis Maid Service, Inc,

752-4043

of Thanks

The Reeves Family wisher' thank each of you for your kind-^ ness shown us during the iiine^ and death of our father, Lonnie< Reeves.

We thank you for the foo<, money, flowers, cards, visits, but most of all, we thank you for your prayers.

May God forever bless you.

The Reeves Family

Salem, has suggested an average price support of $1.30 per pound, nearly 24 percent less than last years rate of $1.70. The Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina advocates a rate of $1.35 per pound.

Man Charged

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has charged Danny Corey, 28, of Route 2, Greenville, with three counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Chief Invesitgator Ivan Harris said Saturday.

Corey was arrested Friday in connection with three Route 2 break-ins reported last week in which $2,375 of merchandise was taken.

Harris said the home and shop of Harry Porter and a shop located behind the home of Joseph Rouse were entered early last week. Items taken in the Rouse break-in included a chainsaw, an electric sander and a jig saw, collectively valued at $450. An air compressor, four weapons, a color television, a chainsaw, a lawn mower and a vacumn cleaner with a total estimated value of $1,925 were taken in the two Porter break-ins.

Corey was released from the Pitt County Jail Saturday under $3,000 secured bond.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late William C. Tatum would like to thank each and everyone for whatever part they did to console our hearts during the loss of our loved "one. Thanks for the food, flowers, kind words and prayers,

The Tatum Family

Greenville, N.C.

Faith & Victory Church

presents

Buddy

Harrison

Buddy Harrison is a man walking after love with a vision for what God is doing today. He moves in the gifts of the Spirit with sensitivity and understanding.

Buddy was healed of paralyziii^ polio as a small boy and it was over

LIVE

SEMINAR

FEB.

13, 14 & 15 7:00 p.m.

ters throughout the world.

j^ddy is the founder and pastor

15 years ago that he answered the call (.........

of God on his life. During the 10 years with the Kenneth E. Hagin Evangelistic Association, he served as platform man, he develop^ the monthly magazine WORD OF FAITH, and he developed radio programs, tape ministry, video ministry and the correspondence school.

He is Founder and. Chief Executive Officer of Harrison House,

of Faith Christian Fellowship International Church in Tulsa, Ok. where over 1,300 people attena each Sunday. It is a family church, a teaching center, and a world outreach ministry.

Not only is Buddy Harrison a singer of psalms and spiritual

songs, he is an excellent teacher pf

Inc., which began in November of House publishes and

1975. Harrison distributes Word teching books for Christians by such authors as Fred Price, Norvel Hayes, Charles

, T.L. Osborn, Oral Roberts, ton Sutton, Marilyn Hickey,

John Osteen and other great minis-

the Word of God, with the ability tq communicate the principles from the Word with a New Testament love. He attributes any success he has to obeying the Spirit of God and ^ living the Word.

Pastor Harrison had two years of classwork at Southwestern Asseni-blies of God Junior College in Wax-ahachie, TX., and earned his Bachelor and Masters Degrees in Business Administration and Ph.D. in Ministry from Golden State University. He and his wife, Pat HagifF Harrison, have three children, l son and two daughters.

'/4 Mile South 0( Pitt Community College On County Rd 1708 Off Highway 11 (next to Carolina Country Day School)

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'^actoiiijiMatiiess &^ateiibed&uM

financing fiTlePivejtycAvalPabPe (.Alcxt to tbe^Paga) ^(sa and LAlasteAcoxd i^wtfipted 355-2626

^penJ4on.^i. 10-8 Bat. 10-6

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10.1985 ^^.3Stress Proect

The Clinical Nurse Specialists Group of Pitt County Memorial Jfoipital will spoiBOT a health pro-liMtion project centering around the tefld to check your stress on 5Tiursday at the Gaskins-Leslie Education Center at PCMH. Stations ivill be set up from 9 a.m, to 8 p.m. 3Ti project includes stress scales, tilms and resources.business Seminars

I One- and two-day seminars for persons employed at all levels and jhaaes of business and industry will i)f differed in several North Carolina jnd Virginia cities this semester by ^e East Carolina University division of Continuing Education. vThe seminars include three in Greenville: March 14, for jecretaries and administrative

Assistants; March 22, Leading ^eople to Higher Productivity; " und April 19, Telephone Selling. t Further information about the Jeminars is available from the ^ivision of Continuing Education, ilrwin Hall, East Caro ina Universi-iy, Greenville, N.C. 27834,757-6143.

Year award was presented to chapter President Ray Rogers at the fraternitys state convention recently.

The local fraternity was cited for its community service, including the awarding of two $30^a-year academic scholarships to pung college men, sponsoring local youth to a leadership development conference in Tennessee, and contributing to many local charaties.

bers on the third floor of City Hall.

Included on the agenda will be the consideration of comments from Brook Valley residents on the location of a transmission line along the Southern LRailroad ri^t-of-way and a report on engineering proposals for annexation.Club MeetingReading Session

The Greenville-Pitt International Reading Association will meet Monday at Western Sizzlin Restaurant on 10th Street. Dinner will be at 5:45 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. Jane Hauser, national sales consultant for Scott-Foresman will speak on Strategies for Teaching Comprehension.

The 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of James Barnhill. 100 Lancaster Dr. (Please turn to A-9)GUC Meeting

RECOGNIZED ... Rose High counselor Jean Creech, center, was recognized by the Greenville Board of Education recently as the 1984 recipient of the N. C. Counselor of the Year, which was officially presented to her Friday at a state counselor's convention in

Greensboro. With Mrs. Creech are. at left, Ann Harrison, staff member of the city schools, and at right, Betty R. Casey, the parent who initially nominated Mrs. Creech for the award. (Reflector Staff photo)

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet at 7:0 p.m. Tuesday in the City Council cham

A Special Thanks

I would like to extend my deepest appreciation to Wendy Brady, Acho Staton, Jr., Officer J.B. Heath, Charles Wilkerson, Jr. and anyone else who assisted me after the hit and run accident on Sunday, February 3rd.

1 will always remember your kindness.

Thank You. Carol Morris

'Ostomy Meeting

Z The United Ostomy Association, inc., Greenville Chapter, will meet Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. Dr. JVndrew Best, a family physician, ^ill be guest speaker. The meeting >ill be held in the Gaskins-Leslie Renter, Conference Room B.

Rose Counselor Wins Award

IMortin Lecture

' The evening program opening the Mary Lois Staton Reading-Language Arts Conference wilt begin at 7 p.m. Thursday at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. Author-tecturer Bill Martin Jr. of New York will speak on Parents and Language Enrichment/Development and a panel discussion will follow.

; The theme of the conference, sponsored by the ECU Department of Elementary Education, is Vocabulary: The Core to Learning."

Jean Creech, counselor at Rose High School for the past seven years, and an edycator with 16 years teaching experience, nine of those at Rose, has been presented the North Carolina Counselor of the Year Awardfor 1984.

The award was officially presented Friday at the North Carolina Associaton of Counseling and Development Convention held in Greensboro.

Mrs. Creech was recognized earlier last week in a meeting of the Greenville Board of Education. A brief ceremony included presentations by Ann Harrison, a school staff member, and Betty Casey, a parent who nominated Mrs. Creech for the state competition.

Kathy McSwain, awards chairperson at the Greensboro convention, noted that Mrs. Creech has developed and implemented a variety of cooperative

programs involving local businesses, industries and community agencies. Ms. McSwain cited the founding of several clubs under Mrs. Creechs leadership, including a tutoring program for students financially unable to pay for that service and a club to help foreign students adjust to their new environment, and over and beyond her duties, a loving wramth and sincere concern for all students.

We invite you out to Jamies Furniture to check our tow prices on ait 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.

Jamies Furniture and Appliances

3 miles west 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left.

Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone 756-6027

Mrs. Casey, in her nomination of Mrs. Creech, wrote I speak not only for myself but for hundreds of students and parents ... nowhere could-one find a more dedicated and caring counselor. She lets students and parents know she is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a yer. Her door, at school and at home, is always open.

CHOCOLATE

ROSES!

Benefit Show

[Guardian Care of Farmville will hold its Rock and Roll Jamboree on Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to raise money for the American Heart Association. A jail will be set up in the dining room with a $10 charge to have someone arrested and $25 for bail (limited to Farmville residents only).

Residents of the nursing home will riase money for the Heart Fund by Hugging for Heart. Each hug will cost the recipient 25t. During the jamboree a baxe sale will be held.

Guardian Care will also sponsor a talent show at the Farmvi le Community Arts Council building on Match 9. Entrys must be 16 years old r older and the entry fee is $5. All proceeds will go to the American Heart Association.

^ more information about the jaiRboree or talent show, contact Karen Tyra at 753-5547.

Programs include Communications Skills for Managers and Supervisors to be held March 30; Building Management Skills," April 13, and Effective Presentations," April 20. Each program is scheduled for 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on campus.

Further information about the programs is available from Saturday Business Seminars, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N. C. 27834, 757-6143.

Volunteers

A meeting of Ronald McDonald House volunteers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The meeting will be open to anyone interested in volunteer work for the project. For more details, call Kathy Brown at 756-7004.

A ARP Session

The Greenville Chapter of AARP wilt meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Memorial Baptist Church.

Guest speaker will be Madeline Smith of the Social Security Administration. who will speak on new developments in Social Security. All members.of the national AARP are eligible to join the local chapter.

Advisory Council

The Parents Advisory Council for Exceptional Children will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Greenville school system's Central Office, 431 W. Fifth St.

For information, contact Pat Allegood. 756-3162.

Monday and will run 24 hours a day, seven days a week as a project of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

The hotline, which can be reached by dialing 752-7111, has a message of encouragement pre-recorded by a teen-ager. At the end of the message, time is given for persons with a problem to leave a message.

Although Teen-to-Teen is primarily for teen-agers, anyone may call.

Red, White, Pink or Yellow, it's SIMPLY ELEGANT

Yes, Simply Elegant has perfected nature's own design by creating and delivering delicious long-stern milk chocolate roses for your Valentine.

Ask us about our Special Valentine Dinner for two, and

relax as we deliver a most enjoyable treat.

Alumni Award

The Zeta Eta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of Greenville has been named outstanding alumni chapter for the statee. The Alumni Chapter of the

752-3411

Caterers

Teen Hotline

Teen-to-Teen, a telephone hotline for teen-agers, will begin operation

Business Series

Alseries of Saturday seminars for buness leaders will be offered by East Carolina University this spring. All pre designed to help participants develop the skills needed for success in l^siness and industry.

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A Statement To Owners Of SEARS BRAWNY BEDS

You may have seen recent news reports about the fatal accident of a Denver boy in December 1983 involving a Brawny Bed.

Here are some facts you should know:

Three separate investigationsby Sears, the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the manufacturerall determined that there is no defect In the bed and a recall is not warranted.

The Sears Brawny Bed meets or exceeds ail industry standards.

There are over one million similarly designed beds in use today, of which Sears has sold about 100,000.

Despite these facts, some Brawny Bed owners have expressed concern about the safety of the bed.

To alleviate this concern, a modification kit has been developed as an additional safeguard. The kit consists of four metal tie-wires and screws to be securely fastened to the side rails of the beds.

If your Brawny Bed does not already contain tie-wires that are securely fastened to the side rails, you can order the free irKxfification kit through your nearest Sears store, or directly from the manufacturer by calling one of the following toll-free numbers:

(800)831-5581Continental U.S. (except Illinois),

1 Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico

(800) 323-0366-lilinois only

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A-4 The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N C. Sunday February 10.1985

Sunday

Opinion

Letter-Chiseling

ABC Panel Off To Petty Start

Whats in a name? A lot, apparently, if you take note ot the new ABC Commissions decision to remove the name of Marvin L. Speight of Farmville from the sigji in front of the new ABC offices and warehouse in Raleigh.

Speiglit was chairman of the commission during the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt. The decision was made then to name the complex for him and the .S22,:)t>5 sign was erected in front of the building.

Sut)se([uentl\. Speight vigorously supported Democratic candidate Rufus FMminsten, who defeated candidate Kddie Knox and others for the nomination, otih to he defeated himself by Republican Jim Mai tm ()ne doesnt have to be too expert in politics to realize that that meant the end of the ABC chairmansliip for Speight, who resigned. Martin appointed Chaides E. Knox, brother of Eddie Knox, to ttie cluiirmanship. One of the new boards first actions was to decide to take the name of Speight off that sign, although tfie building will continue to bear the name and a plaque inside will continue to proclaim that

We don't know that we are crazy about the custom of naming highways, bridges, buildings and such for living [lolitical luminaries with the taxpayer bearing the e\pons{ of ail those signs.On the other hand one (1 tlu' promises of the new administration was a term 0 office in whic'h the good of the state would be placed above pett> {loliics.

It would seem thai lor the ABC board to rush out tlici t' and chisel off .Viarvin Speights name as one of iis last at.'ts is pett\ .uohtics at its worst. If it cost to p-ii! the laime up thc'c !o oegin with, it is also going to cn^t the taxpa\ers o take it off. Maybe the cost won 1 make a ripple in the billions of dollars the slate spt'iuls. but it certainly has the earmarks of political 11\ cnge

If the .Martin administration wants to demonstrate its devotion to integrity in government it will put a hall to such I'ttorts to get even" with old political opponent.^ And if the governor and his appointees truly tei'l that t.nhldings and bridges should not be named lor living political figures, then the correct move would Ik* to institute policies now to halt the practice That would save us taxpayers a lot of mone> :n signs and in no way could it be seen as spitelia

Tobacco's Fate Still Undecided

(tniv time will tell whether Sen. Jesse Helms and toljaeco state congressmen won a battle but lost the war in detending the tobacco program, which had been inciuded m the administrations farm bill.

That tarm bill calls for phasing out all government pnce support.^ for farm commodities. Agriculture Secit;tar\ John Block bowed to pressures insisting on leK'ntion of the system of tobacco allotments and acreage (notas.

.Xortfi (arohna Rep. Charlie Rose welcomed the d(*cision but remains wary. He has warned that other tar m state congressmen faced with the proposf'd )nas(M)ut of price supports for w'heat, corn, milk ana other commodities might not stand for the special ti ( atriK'nt accorded tobacco.

Rep t bares Whitley is also skeptical, and fears anti tobacco amendments still might be attached to the farm l>iil

All ot w hu h makes it pretty plain the cheering must wan unli! the other shoe drops ... or does not

drop How long must we wait.'

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Member Audit Bureau of^ptrculatio

Alvin

Taylor

How do you like your pizza? Thick crust or thin? Sausage, pepperoni, mushrooms, black olives? Perhaps you want a giant, or a destroyer, or a deluxe. Maybe you want everything but anchovies.

However you want it, you can have it in Pitt County. Pizza places abound. Anyone coming here from a foreign country would think that pizza was a fine old Southern dish. It is easier to find than apple pie, so perhaps the expression should be as American as pizza.

Nevertheless, the more traditional dishes such as collards, chopped barbecue, cabbage, corn bread, hogs head and fried chicken have been around much longer than pizza. In fact, so far as

Sunday Morning Notes

we can determine the first pizza was prepared and sold in Greenville in 1958 or 59.

The actual date of the famed event is now lost but pizza was introduced to Greenville and Pitt County by Bob Saieed, who at that time was proprietor of the Varsity Restaurant on Dickinson Avenue. Lest history buffs get the idea of preserving the building which housed the event, let it be known that the structure is now gone. A parking lot between Taft Furniture Co. and the Park Theater is all thats left.

At any rate, Saieed recalls that he purchased a pizza oven and began making the crusts by hand, introducing pizza pie to college students and other

local patrons. There was some puzzlement at first, with patrons wondering if pizza pie was some kind of dessert. Nevertheless, pizza pies caught on and patrons could get most of the ingredients' available now. The difference, however, was the price. A 12-inch pizza pie went for 75 cents with each topping costing 10 cents.

Eventually others began serving the dish and Saieed, who opened the Bohemian Restuarant on Fifth Street and then the Fiddlers III across the street, continued to make pizza a part of his menu. The Bohemian was later closed and the Fiddlers III has, now become The Rafters and is operated as a night club. Food service was eliminated

imimPL

'Rumm.YO PONT VBWTTHI8 JOB?!.... JEANE?.... miORKHlim?!

lBcbTnbms _

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Threat Fails

WASHINGTON - Donald T. Regan, who had previously vowed to stem leaks as the president's new chief of staff, was angered when he read in a recent morning newspaper that he would retain Craig Fuller on the White House senior staff.

On the previous day, Regan informed only three people of his intent to keep Fuller: President Reagan, Nancy Reagan and Fuller himself. When word leaked out anyway in less than 24 hours, he was furious.

In the first hours after being designated chief of staff, Regan promised that anybody caught leaking to the press would be fired summarily. The transgressor would not even be given a chance to resign, said the ex-Marine colonel.

With White. House Jewish Affairs adviser Marshall Breger acting as spearpoint, Jewish leaders across the nation are pressing Reagan to change his decision not to visit the Dachau extermination camp during European ceremonies celebrating the destruction of Hitler's Nazi state.

But the president will not be budged. Advisers have told him that placating the American Jewish community would have an enormous cost in West Germany,

America s most important European ally. They add that the extraordinary decision to house a holocaust museum on the Washington Mall, an unprecedented gesture, has adequately manifested U.S. sentiment about Hitler's slaughter of the Jews.

Reagan wants to give the celebration of the end of

World War II a forward flow, not unleash new

anti-German passions. But the pressure to go to

Dachau is continuing to a point that some high officials are privately angry at what they call the Jewish lobby.

The probability that Ambassador at Large Vernon (Dick) Walters will succeed outgoing Jeane Kirkpatrick as U.S. ambassador to the U.N. bwame prohibitively strong when Secretary of State George Shultz gently turned back a request from one of his top conservative

aides. Edward Derwinski, to be considered for the post.

Afraid not. Shultz murmured to the former Illinois conservative Republican congressman; you are much too valuable where you are. But in fact, Derwinski feels he does not have enough to do. His latest assignment: a new .salmon fishing agreement with Canada.

That hammers one more nail in what conservative Reaganites feel is their second-term political coffin. With Mrs. Kirkpatrick now leaving the U.N., and Walters, a non-ideological intellectual, likely to replace her, Shultz and his Foreign Service bureaucracy have accrued power beyond dream at this stage in the first Reagan adminstration.

Vice President George Bush did not help his 1988 presidential chances when he skipped a recent Capitol Hill reception honoring Lee Atwater as the newest partner in the Black, Manafort and Stone political consulting firm.

The prestigious Republican firm has not decided whom it will support to be Ronald Reagans successor, but is considered split between Rep. Jack Kemp and Bush. What made the vice presidents absence so surprising was the fact that Atwater, deputy manager of the Reagan-Bush campaign, is Bushs staunchest supporter in the firm.

His absence was unfavorably commented on by some of Atwaters friends. The vice president doesnt go to lobbyist parties, a Bush staffer told us. That referred to the fact that the firm lobbyies in Washington as well as runs campaigns. Kemp attended Atwaters party along with most of the towns political heavy hitters (including Speaker Thomas P. ONeill).

New York Republican state Chairman George Clark has been pleading with Maureen Reagan to come east from California, establish residence in New York and run against Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan in 1988.

along the way and thus, pizza is no longer served.

They are no longer called pizza pies either, but there" is no lack of places tp purchase pizza. What-', started at the Varsity on -Dickinson Avenue ha-S^ mushroomed into a vast industry locally with chain operations which deliver pizzas and others which welcome sit down business; ." Freezers of supermarkets -are filled with the frozen variety ranging from 79 , cents upward and, supermarket delis make them to order.

Patrons of the Varsity' didnt know what a pizza pi was in 1959. Now it would be difficult to find anyone locally who hadnt at least -tried a pizza.

Helen

Thomas

Challenge

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A few months after President Reagan took office The Washington Post report^ that a five-year projection placed total Pentagon spending for tfie military in that period at $1 trillion, Leaks of that projection were on target but they caused an uproar in the Pentagon with a massive search for the official who had revealed to the public what President Reagans military buildup would cost the American taxpayer.

Lie detectors were instituted aqd there was a strict clampdown on reporters seeking such information.

Reagan, who now wants about a 13 percent increase in military spending next year, says cuts wouid.be very risky. He charges that the Soviets have conducted the biggest military buildup in history.

And he says that the billions more sought in military spending, will be used as a bargaining chip to force the Kremlin to negotiate an arms reduction agreement.

Both Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are refusing to budge on the Pentagon budget, putting any proposals to cut in fn, terms of a threat to national security. The congressional leaders are responding by calling Weinberger a draft dodger when it comes to doing his share to slash the deficit. They also have described his charges that cuts would abet the enemy as McCarthyite.

While Reagan was never specific during the campaign on the cuts. Nor did he warn the middle class' that they would be hard hit. Still, he gave an overview of big government that appealed to the voters.

The only sacrosanct part of the budget is for the defense establishment. Farmers, small-business men and women, students deprived of college loans under the new strict funding rules are going in be left out in the cold if Congress decides to go along with the president.

Reagan has warned Congress that he will take his case to the American people if the legislators do not go' along with his heavy cuts in domestic spending and spiraling spending for the Pentagon.

The challenge is there. He is a popular president and often successful in staging a blitz to put across his views. But this time around, the American people will have the figures before them and they can decidce whether he has put the nation on the right course or not.

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Back on Dec. 13, a three-judge federal court in Indiana plunged deep into the political thickets of reapportionment. Curiously, the courts opinion drew little attention in the nations political capital until The Washington post picked up the story last week. Now speculation is buzzing. Is the ancient and dishonorable practice of gerrymandering soon to succumb to the decrees of federal judges?

It could be so. At the Republican National Committee, word of the Indiana decision brou^t cries of jubilation. Especially in California, out in Illinois and other states as well, Republicans have been the victims of wickedly partisan redistric-ting on the part of Democratic state legislatures. The ironical thing is that in Indiana, it was the Republican )arty that was found guilty of gross i umdiddllng. The Republicans had drawn lines for state legislative seats with such partisan eyes that the Democrats were crying foul. The' Democrats sued and won their case.

The losing Republicans will take their appeal (A ri^t to the U.S. Su[ffeme Court.-ffhe high court algo

Gerrymandering Runs Afoul

will be asked to order trial of a long-pending case in California in which the Republicans charged that they were the victims of Democratic skulduggery as indeed they were.

The consequences of all this litigation could be politically blockbusting. In the 1984 congressional elections. Republican and Democratic voters divided almost evenly across the country as a whole. Republican candidates got 36,376,000 votes; Democratic candidates got 36,615,000 votes. But congressional district lines had been so expertly jiggered by Democratic legislatures that the Republicans wound up with only 182 seats in the House, the Democrats with 253.

The three federal judges in Indiana (by a 2-1 vote) held that such partisan fun and games violate the Constitutions command of e^ual protection of the laws. Their ruling goes beyond anything yet commanded in the history of reapportionment cases, but the Indiana court had almost an engraved invitation from the Supreme Court to do what it did.

That invitation was concealed in the Supreme Courts 5-4 decision of June 22, 1963, in what is known as

the New Jersey case. Following the census of 1980, the New Jersey Legislature, then controlled by Democrats, drew new boundaries for congressional districts. The new districts were marvelously close in population, but they had been so ingeniously drawn that outraged Republicans brought suit.

Speaking for the Supreme Court, Justice Brennan threw out the New Jersey plan, not because the population variation among the districts was too high, but oecause these superficially beautiful figures had not been arrived at in go^ faith.

In a concurrinc opinion, Justice Stevens went to the key element of good faith. Gerrymandering may be acceptable, he said, but only up to a certain point. Too much ji^ery-pokery may violate the Equal Protection Clause. The dilution of the voting strength of a political party, said Stevens, may be just as unconstitutional as the dilution of the strength of a racial bloc. Stevens hinted strongly that, given an opportunity, he would look with disfavor on any redistricting plan that has a significant adverse effect on an identifiable pplitical group.

A finding that the mjority deliberately sought to make it cjif-, ficult for a minority group to elect. representatives may provide a suffi-;, '. cient basis for holding that an objectively neutral electoral plan is unconstitutional.

In a separate opinion, Ji^tice Powell echoed these views. F believe that the injuries that resitit from geirymandering may rise to constitutional dimensions, Powell said. I therefore am prepared to entertain constitutional cnallenge$4o partisan gerrymandering that reaches the level of discrimination described by Justice Stevens. ij .

There are six reasonably predic-- table votes on the high court to put an end to the kind of indefensible. chicanery in which both parties have . indulged in the past. My own concern . goes to giving federaji judges even more supervisory powe'rs over . ' essentially state i^litical processes,. i This is not a hai^y prospect, but it!s:. not easy to find anything good to : of the unfair rules by which the game is played right now. , .

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 10,1965

To the editor:

Lam a 70-year^ld cancer patient who lived on $423 a month until Jan. 25. Now it looks as though 1 will have to hang around ^he back doors of re^urants to smell food. There is no way I car) survive, even exist, with m^j^l and utility bills the way they are. It is about time something is done abwl prices on everything. My last light bill was $t88.94 and I have a very smll home. Some of this mess ought to be stopped. Weve got some politicians that need to be screwed into the ground, instead of being buried with honors.

Robert N. Fleming Qreenville

To the editor:

What do the people of Pitt County think of the recent decisions of the Pitt County Commissioners? With the unsettled tobacco situation at this time and thegrim outlook for the future, the commissioners raised the property tax a wimping 18 percent and decided on a school merger. Why havent the people beian allowed to vote on either the tax or the school merger? Why has the D(jy Reflector encouraged and complimented the commissioners, who have acted in such a dictatorial manner?

Who gets the listening ear? If you have talked with the commissioners, have you found any real interest in what you have had to say? Many citizens feel that, because of such indifference, there is no need to even try to be heard.

According to The Daily Reflector, two group have appeared before the cofnmissioners. These groups met with a great amount of indifference. One commissioner, Mr. Eugene James, has shown concern for the people.

Certainly the people of Pitt County want good schools. However, they wo\ild like to see their money spent wisely. Why don't the decision makers ask the teachers for ideas as to how to make education better for the student?

The Daily Reflector told of the $40,000 study for the school merger. Would you let the people know which schools these researchers contacted and just how they arrived at their conclusions - just what they learned and how it was learned? Though it is later, even now the citizens who had to pay for this should know how their money was spent.

Too many politicians and administrators seem to think that, if things are bigger, they are better. Too many think that the more spent on education, the better it will be.

When will The Daily Reflector encourage the commissioners to allow the citizens to vote on issues? When will Pitt County Commissioners show respect and concern for all of the people who helped to elect them to office?

! iluthP.Tver ^ Falkland

To the editor:

This is in reference to the Sunday Opinion" on Feb. 3, and the editorial. Sensible Step, on Feb. 6. In both articles Eugene James was unjustly singled out for voting his convictions. He also was voting the voice of many people from throughout our county as an elected official.

Your Sunday Opinion referred to the small number of people that were fof referendum. That small group was representing many people. They had petitions with more than 3,000 Pitt voters' signatures on them. That many Signatures does not represent a small number. These signatures were gotten ih about two and one-half weeks. Imagine how many could have been gotten if time had permitted! i

Commissioner James was an educator for many years. I'm sure he did his homework well. He was very familiar with the system.

Hopefully, our other County Commissioners will not shun him because of this issue. After all. he was elected by the people, also.

Judy W. .McLawhorn

Winterville

'RUit,)Nei& INIPROMWS VDURS8CURiry.J

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - The cracker-jack boys at the Ted Bates advertising agency in New York City may want to create a new unique selling proposition" for one of their largest clients: the U.S. Navy. The theme now in use "The Navy: Its not just a job. its an adventure" -has become something of a bad joke for certain Navy personnel.

Recruits who take ill and enter an armed forces hospital often find more adventure than satisfaction in the quality of medical treatment they receive. Faulty diagnoses and botched operations have become all too frequent in U.S. military hospitals. Some patients have died; Marine Lt. Col. Joe Williams, who succumbed to a misdiagnosed strep throat, is one celebrated case.

Internal reviews conducted in the last year by the Army Audit Agency, the Naval Audit Service and the Air Force Audit Agency suggest that military hospitals have a heap of

Terence

Hunt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Clouds of frigid fog billowed from tubs of dry ice. A handful of workers bundled themselves in heavy overcoats, hats, scarts, earmuffs and boots. Dozens of orange Popsicles were stashed in a cooler. And from a portable tape player blasted the sound-track of the movie, "The Big Chill."

The scene: the annual ritual of hijinks and theater surrounding the distribution of the federal budget to the press at the Government Print-ingOffice.

This years budget was advertised by.the White House as imposing a freeze on federal spending. In reality, the budget shrinks spending for most domestic programs to allow a ci^tinued buildup in the military. But; forget the details.

'Instead, think "Freeze."

This year, I knew what the budget message was all about. " said Deuny Brisley. a public affairs specialist in Budget Director David Stockmans office. "I thought wed have our own little freeze

S,he and co-worker Jennifer Johnson engineered their "freeze" with 50 )X)unds of dry ice liberally doiisedwith hot water.

Although it was warm in the GPO, Ms. Brisley and five accomplices

Imposing A Freeze

piled on heavy clothing and waited for the arrival of upwards of 500 reporters buying copies of the budget.

As reporters filed into the room, they were greeted by dry-ice smoke fumes curling up from garbage cans near a sign that read "The 86 Budget Freeze

Along with the budget, the first 100 or so reporters got a free Popsicle.

Recalling the scene with relish. Ms. Brisley proclaimed success in "turning the most boring thing in the world into something funny.

"Some of the foreign correspondents didnt quite understand why we were giving them Popsicles. playing the music and wearing all these clothes in this very hot room. said Ms. Brisley, who split the costs of the caper with Ms. Johnson. Yet. most of the press got the message and laughed.

Mindful that most of the budget details had leaked in advance, some of the press even appreciated one of the songs playing in the background, "I heard it through the grapevine."

Ms. Brisley and Ms. Johnson started the antics in 1983 when the Reagan administration, in an economy move, began charging re

porters for copies of the budget ($51.50 this year for a five-volume set).

Trying to disarm angry reporters with humor. Ms. Brisley dressed herself in the protective garb of a Roman gladiator complete with a plumed hat, breast plate and shield, and armed herself with an ax and sword.

When reporters walked in. they found her "standing on a stack of budgets, and they cracked up and couldnt be mad," she said.

The next year, in a takeoff on "Gone With the Wind," she gave out building passes with the pictures of Rhett Butler and Scarlet OHara printed on hot pink paper.

The budget office is not the only source of recent White House humor.

At an annual forum of political appointees, some of the presidents top aides competed for laughs from an audience of several thousand.

The most common joke centered on the job swap that made James A. Baker III the secretary of the Treasury and Donald T. Regan the White House chief of staff.Navy

. problems and aren't necessarily reporting them. The auditors have discovered, among other things, that the hospitals keep inadequate records, assert limited control over the quality of physicians credentials, and rarely enforce such otherwise routine procedures as reviewing a patients medical record.

Navy auditors found that the Navy's insistence on full-time emergency room service has led to care that is being "provided by inexperienced physicians, including residents and interns, who are not supervised 24 hours a day." The auditors also discovered that their hospitals had not trained ambulance drivers to act as emergency medical technicians.

Similar problems were more detailed in Air Force and Army audit reports. For example, of the 129 foreign-educated civilian physicians working in the Armys European hospitals. 76 percent had not passed the standard tests required for them to practice in the U.S. Meanwhile, as many as 15 of the Armys foreign hospitals could not meet minimum standards established by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals,

Understaffing is undoubtedly one

of the armed forces' health care

problems. The services' system of 600 hospitals and 142,000 doctors and nurses must tend to 9.6 million military personnel, dependents and retirees.

But the result. Navy auditors conclude, has been numerous malpractice suits, making the emergency room "a high-risk area" for doctors. Meanwhile, Army authorities were confronted with 241 malpractice cases in 1982 and 325 in 1984.

In the past four years alone, the federal government has settled more than 100 military malpractice claims in favor of the victims. This has cost Uncle Sam almost $135 million.

Armed services personnel must bring their grievances before military judicial panels. Thats like asking a patient to seek redress from the administrators of the hospitals in which he or she was victimized. Its hardly justice.

Of course, "medicine is an ambiguous art and science." advises Lt. Col. Philip Volthuis, senior policy analyst for quality assurance at the Pentagon. Other experts insist that there are as many medical errors in the private sector as there are in the military.

George

GallupPoll

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. President Reagan begins his second term with a strong vote of confidence from the American people. In its first survey in 1985, the Gallup Poll finds 62 percent of the public approving of Reagans overall performance in office while less than half the proportion, 29 percent, disapprove.

The presidents current approval rating matches that accorded him in a late-November early-December poll, after his landslide re-election victory. Not since May 1981 have a significantly larger number of Americans approved of Reagans general handling of his presidential duties.

Compared to his predecessors at similar points in their presidential careers in January of their second or elective terms Reagans current approval rating surpasses those received by Richard Nixon in January 1973 ( 51 percent approved) and Lyndon Johnson in January 1969 ( 49 percent approved). Both Nixon and Johnson, like Reagan, won their elections the previous November by landslide margins.

Reagans current approval rating is topped only by those given Dwight Eisenhower and Harry Truman in January of 1957 and 1949, respectively. Eisenhower won the approval of 73 percent of the public and Truman of 69 percent on those occasions. The table below shows details:

Presidential Performance Ratings (At start of second or elective term)

.No

President

Reagan....................Jan. 85

Nixon ......... Jan. 73

Johnson............... ... Jan. 69

Eisenhower................Jan. 57

Truman...................Jan. '49

Compared to his 62 percent overall approval rating, Reagan currently wins somewhat lower ratings for his handling of foreign policy <52 percent approve), relations with the Soviet Union (54 percent approve), and the nuclear disarmament negotiations with the U.S.S.R. (52 percent).

Reagans current 52 percent approval rating for his nuclear disarmament efforts, however, represents the first time he has topped the 50 percent mark.

and is marginaUy bietlr t^n the 43 peroeni approval score he received late

last year. The current survey was conducted the weekend after the Jan. 7-8 meeting between U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, which set the stage for resumption of the disarmament negotiations. The presidents stronger rating for handling this vital aspect of foreign policy doubtless reflects the publics favorable reaction to this event.

In the latest survey, Reagan receives a somewhat lower rating for his handling of the economy (51 percent approve) than he did last Nov.-Dee., when 57 percent approved. His current rating on economic conditions is similar to those he received throughout 1984, with the exception of the postelection rating.

Following are the questions asked and the latest national findings:

"Now let me ask you about some specific problems. As I read off each problem, would tell me whether you approve an(i disapprove of the way President Reagan is handling that problem?

Reagan Performance Ratings

Date

Approve

Disapprove

opinion

Jan. 85

62%

29%

Jan. 73

12v.

Jan. 69

Jan. 57

Jan. '49

Overall job

performance.............................

Foreign policy........................... 52

Relations with

Soviet Union........................... 54

Disarmament

negotiations....................................52

Economic

conditions......................................51

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

prove

approve

Opinion

62%

29%

Noel

YanceyWWII Brought Battles Close To Tar Heel Coast

Folks who were on the North Carolina coast during the first half of 1942 will never forget how they used to sit on the beach or on the porch at night watching fires at sea.

Sjome will tell you how they "could s^E!;three ships burning at the same tijne. Folks on the coast will also tlyou of hearing explosions at sea that would make their houses shake or the dishes rattle.

What those folks were seeing and hearing were the sounds of one of the most desperate naval battles of \%ld War II as German subma-ryaes sought to throttle England by silking the ships that were battling tq ibring her the food and fuel and w^pons of war she had to have to continue to fight.

That battle, which had broken out at the start of World War II. shifted to ibe American East Coast shortly after Pearl Harbor and was first felt off the North Carolina coast on Jan. 18.* *1942. when three tankers - the Allan Jackson. Norilna and Brazos -i"were torpedqe^nd sunk. The ocean was^^^fed with patches of burning oil and many crewmen were drowind. A fourth ship was sunk the following day. and by the end of the month the toll on the North Carolia coast had reached 12. They got nine more in February. 25 in March. 20 in Apf^. and so it went..

Ernal Foster of Hatteras. who later operated a fleet of three fishing boats from Foster Quay, was in the Navy during World War II. but was home on leave when some of the ships were sunk.

"Here at Hatteras the island shook with explosions at sea. Foster recalled. "We could hear the cannon. We felt the shocks, one after the other. Windows rattled. Sometimes several explosions came at one time. We went out on the beach, and we saw the sinkings several of them the ships going down and the flames shooting up and the seas covered with burning oil.

"Day after day smoke covered the island and oil and wreckage dirtied the beaches ... And the next day. there were bodies floating in. Sometimes we didnt sleep for days, what with the island shaking and the fightings going on out there."

When the British ship San Delfino was sunk, the sea was covered with fire. Twenty-eight seamed launched a lifeboat and crowded into it. But the flaming oil caught their craft and all the men died. But others were luckier and managed to reach shore.

One of them was Otis Bryant. When his ship was torpedoed, he and several others scrambled into a lifeboat. It was a dark night, but

they could hear pounding surf, rowed toward it and reached shore. They had no idea where they were. So they huddled on the beach near the boat until daylight. Then Otis Bryant shouted happily:

"I know where I am! I was born and raised here! Thats Ocracoke lighthouse over yonder

But Bryant was home just long enough to see his folks. The Navy sent a boat for the survivors. He went away with them and never came home again.

Jim Baugham Gaskill, another Ocracoker, was on a ship when it was topedoed off Cape Lookout. The ^hip sank so quickly she had no time to flash an SOS. A few days later, Chris Gaskill was on the beach at Ocracoke when he spotted a piece of wreckage. When he examined it. it proved to be a panel with Jim Baugham Gaskills mates certificate tacked to it. They made a cross out of the panel, and placed it in the United Methodist Church at Ocracoke where it still remains.

Some of the luckier sailors were those who were picked up in the Atlantic and brought to Dr. Benjamin Royals hospital in Morehead City. Royal and his nurse, Edith Broadway, became experts at treating men suffering from burns, exposure, bullet wounds and the like.

A whistle was mounted outside the

hospital, and when the doc got word that a boatload of survivors was being brought in. he sounded the whistle and the people of Morehead City flocked in to help. In time, the government enlarged the hospital, and some military doctors and nurses were assigned to help. People of Morehead City are still proud that of all the burned, broken and injured men brought to Dr. Royals hospital, none died.

As the months went by and the sinkings continued, it was plain to folks who lived on the coast that a deadly battle was on. and it appeared to many that we were losing it. The news media were not permitted to print or broadcast anything about the war on the coast. And it was not intil the Germans had surrendered that the 5th Naval District revealed that in three years of war, 79 ships were sunk and 842 seamen were killed in the Atlantic off the coast of North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, with 425,850 tons of cargo lost.

However. 68 of the shipe wers sunk during the first seven months of 1942 in the 100-mile stretch of coast between Bogue Inlet and Kill Devil Hills. The Germans lost only three submarines during the period in this area.

At the outset of war^, the Navy did

not have the means of protecting shipping from the submarine menace, and in the early days the Nazi U-boats went virtually unchallenged. Reportedly, sub commanders would surface during the day to let their crews sun bathe. By night they would submerge and pop off ships that went chugging along with lights on and their radio operators chewing the fat over the airwaves with other ships. The subs tasks were made even easier because the offshore vessels were silhouetted by the glow of lights from towns along the shore.

By the summer of 1942. the coastal towns had doused their lights and operators of beach resorts had installed blackout curtains. Crews of offshore shipping were more dis-iplined about not showing lights and maintaining radio silence. The Navy had also acquired some means of fighting submarines. The British loaned us 24 World War I anti-sub trawlers. They helped, but they had one serious drawback. They were not fast enough to escape concussion damage from the World War II dept charges they used.

The Navy also drafted all the private yachts and fishing boats it could lay its hands on. Owners did not mind lending them to the Navy because they could not get gasoline

to run them and the Navy would maintain them. A Winston-Salem man said these craft would go out in groups of four armed with a machine gun and a few* depth charges. If they spotted a sub. their orders were to drop a few depth charges and clear out.

"I was on patrol for two years, and the whole time I was out there. I never saw a submarine." the man related.

By April of 1942, the Navy had organized "bucket brigades." Ships were assembled for daytime convoy. At night, they took shelter in "protected anchorages" which were, surrounded by heavy nets that would stop torpedoes. These anchorages were located abou 12 miles apart, and one was located inside Cape Lighout Bight. The whole area around Cape Lookout was off limits as Gov. H. Melville Broughton found out when he sailed into the bight aboard the state boat Hatteras for a bit of fishing. The Navy radioed The Hatteras it was in a restricted area and should get out.

"The governor of North Carolina fishes where he pleases." The Hatteras replied.

To this, the Navy answered: "Would the governor like to leave the restricted are or be escorted out?"

The Hatteras left.

mmm

The PoUce

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( (>\( KHT KlK V(H \(. PKOPl.K Hast Caiolina SMiiphonv Orchestra Director Robert llause aliiutst ^eemN lost in the crowd as he directs the 71-member orche>tra Frida> for the iTth Vmuial Voimi* Peoples Concert for (reeii\ille and Pitt ( oimt\ schools. Two concerts were held, consisting of music of Rach. Morton (ioulds "America", .lohaim Strauss Jr.s "Kmperior

Waltz, Don Wanders hit song of the "Summer of 1942, Houses arrangement of "Deep in the Heart of Texas. Robert Shermans "Its \ Small World and other popular works. The annual concerts are a joint project of the FXl School of .Music and the Greenville and Pitt County school systems.

Teachers...

Continued troni A-II science edcation at ECl'. began a tuo-week stmt last week teaching biology to students at North Pitt High .School Ann Burden, the biology and advanced biology instructor at North Pitt, took command of Sheppard s science education methods classes at ECl',

Both teachers are deligh'ed with the experience

I've become more appreciative of the importance of motivation. said Mrs. Burden, who describes her experiences in the college classroom as "a wonderful opportunity.

These icollege) students are self-motivated. They are eager and anxious to learn everything they can about the practicalities of classroom teaching." she said.

Having been a high school teacher for the past 1 years in the public school system, I hope I have

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We are happy to announce the inception of a special evening contact lens clinic for difficuit contact lens problems. Consultations are availabie for those who have previousiy been unabie to wear ienses suc-cessfuliy or who have complex problems such as astigmatism, bifocals or keratoconus. Those accepted for fitting, who are not fuily satisfied with the result, will receive fuil refunds in most cases.

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some experience I can offer to them. Burden said.

Meanwhile, at the high school, Sheppard said he is delighted with the experience of teaching in the high schools after being away from them for almost 24 years.

Because both Mrs. Burden and I work with student teachers, it is giving us the opportunity to see what each others assignments are like and it's giving our students another perspective as well, Sheppard said. "I think the experience adds a little more credibility to our classes.

One thing Sheppard has noticed is that very little has changed since he has been away from the high school. "There are still some students who are anxious to learn and there are others w ho are not. he said.

Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education and director of teacher education at ECU, says the program is developing nicely.

"A number of faculty members have committed themselves to exchanges similar to the one Dr. Sheppard is undertaking. Coble said.

He noted that last year there were a half-dozen faculty members on temporary assignments in the schools teaching. He said the Sheppard/Burden exchange is the first of the true, one-on-one faculty/teacher exchanges.

Coble said he views the program as being a mutual benefit to colege professors and high school teachers. "We see it as a method for improving teacher education in general but

Carolina east mall ^^qreenville

Valentines Day February 14

On Valentines Day Give Her a Soft, Cuddly Stuffed Animal!

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I think the primary help will be received back on our campus, he said.

What we are doing is renewing our knowledge of the realities of the public school classroom, he said. This is an attempt to bring us up to date.

The exchange program is directed by a committee headed by Dr. Robert C. Barnes. Under the guidelines developed by the committee. about 10 percent of the 150 teacher-education faculty members would be involved in the teacher exchanges each year.

Barnes said "professional growth is the primary incentive for participation.

In a joint resolution adopted in 1983, the N.C. General Assembly "encouraged the UNC system, private colleges and the State Board of Education to develop and implement experimental programs designed to improve the quality of teaching in the public schools, including teacher exchange.

"The effectiveness of teachers in the public schools of North Carolina depends heavily upon the competence and ability of the faculty members in all approved colleges and university teacher education programs, said the legislation resolution.

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

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* <s

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Valentines Day February 14

Godivas heart goes out to Qodiva gift givers

With each purchase of 19.50 or more, you will receive a bonus solid milk chocolate heart presented on a traditional lace doily in a flocked burgundy box (5.00 value). Fill this Valentine's Day with delicious Godiva memories.

Velvety red adorned with Belgian lace ancF; filled with dark and milk chocolates. 7 oz:C

24.00.14 oz' 35.00. Gold ballotins wrapped;;! with ribbons and a red rose, and filled*! with rich confections. Vz lb. 12.50, 1 lb.

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School...

(Continued from A-1)

in-

j In 1981 community efforts i-lensified. she said, and the result

was a dialogue between the Pitt County Commissioners and the Board of Education concerning constructing the school with the boards so-called smplus funds. Tlie com-missioneis wanted the school board to use this surplus to txiild a new

The Quiz

Answers on A-8

sonnsGON

(10 poifito lor oocli qiMtilon aiMworod corrKHy)

1 On his recent visit to South America. Pope |ohn Paul II said Mass to a crowd of more than one million Catholics assembled m a suburb of Caracas, Venezuela. During his 11-day tour, the pope visited Ecuador. Peru. Venezuela and the island of (CHOOSE ONE: Haiti, Trinidad).

2 Moslem leaders in Lebanon recently convinced Education Minister Selim al-Hoss not to resign. Experts say this prevented a crisis that could have brought down the cabinet of Prime Minister (CHOOSE ONE: Rashid Karami, Walid lumblatt).

3 Black nationalist (CHOOSE ONE: Steven Biko, Nelson .Mandela) said in a recent interview that his armed follower' would call a truce if the South African government would agree to negotiate with them.

Matchwords

(2 points lor tach corraci match)

1-esteem

a-rules of behavior

2-etrh

b-dll lime

3-eternity

c-engrave

4-etheredl

d-high regard

5-etiquette

e-heavenly

Peoplewalch/Sportlight

4 A federal advisory commission has recommended that the government ban all cigarette advertising in print and on billboards. Cigarette ads have been banned on radio and TV since (CHOOSE ONE: 1971, 1981).

5 President Reagan recently accused (CHOOSE ONE: Iran, Iraq) of supplying munitions, and perhaps terrorist training, to the Sandinista army in Nicaragua.

Newsname

(IS points It you can Idonllty. this porson In lh nows)

The Senate is now considering my nomination to be the next Attorney General Although some opponents say I am not qualified, I am expected to be confirmed. Who am I?

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 (CHOOSE ONE: Georgetown, North Carolina), formerly ranked first in college basketball, recently suffered two consecutive defeats, losing to St. lohns and then to Syracuse.

2 At the recent Bally Invitational track meet, Greg Eostet set an inrioor record of 6,3 seconds in the 50-meter hurdles, breakingtheold mark set by (CHOOSE ONE; Renaldo Nehemiah. Edwin Moses), who now (tiays pro football.

3 Playing what she called the best tennis of her career,finally broke a two-year losing streak against Martina Navratilova, winning the Virginia Slims of Florida women's tournament.

4 (CHOOSE ONE: Bruce Springsteen, Boy George) was honored recently by the United Steelworkers of America. The rock star donated $50,000 to steelworkers food banks during his recent tour.

5 "Amadeus" recently won the Golden Globe award as the best dramatic film of 1984. The film depir ted the life of

a-Mozart b-Beethoven c-Bach

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Greenville, N.C.

Ayden Middle School, but they didnt, Mrs. Creech said. In 1982 the funds f(Mr caintal outlay in the county were held for one project by the request ofthe commissumers. By now, the escrow account burgeoned to within $150,000 of the amount needed for the project. We felt, If were that close, why cant we find the money, she said. Then the school board applied for and received a Library Loan from the state for school c(Histructi(xi and a renovation study by a local architect said that remodeling of the facility was not feasible.

The study stated that to bring the structure up to current specifications, the school would have to be gutted, leaving only a shell and the existing structural system. The study also indicated that revising classroom areas would dictate limited re-planning with no flexibility. In conclusion, the study reported that cost would be approximately 25-50 percent more than new construction.

But board members and County

Commissioners felt the community was divided on the ix*oject, and were shy about, committment.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10.1985'

Finally, at the request of the County Commissioners, the school board infohned the commissioners in writing that construction (rf a new Ayden Middle School was the countys No. 1 capital outlay priority

project. The school board also agreed to start the jffoject without ^ the gymnasium, anda * grounclbreaking was held in June 1963.

Since then, funds have surfaced f(x constructiM) (rf tte gymnasium and it was completed with the rest of the school in early 1985. Students began classes in the building Jan. 28.

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School

Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, french fris, catsup, coleslaw, milk.

TUESDAY Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, spiced apples, milk.

WEDNESDAY Cheeseburger on bun, tater tots, catsup, garden peas, milk.

THURSDAY Barbecue pork on bun, boiled red potatoes, coleslaw, Valentine cake, milk.

FRIDAY Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, meat sandwich, apple, milk.

Menus for Greenville schools this* week, as announced, are:

MONDAY Ham biscuit, macaroni and chesse, seasoned butter-beans, relish tray, milk.

TUESDAY Chicken pan pie, mashed potatoes, seasoned turnip greens, roll, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Vegetable soup, grilled cheese sandwich, chilled fruit cup, cookie, milk.

THURSDAY - French bread pizza, fried okra, fresh fruit, milk.

FRIDAY-Holiday.

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A8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 10,1965

Adopt-A-Pet

The Answers

VVORLI)S(()PK: 1-Trinidad: 2-Kashid Karami; :!-\elson Mandela; 4-1971; 5-Iran.

NEWSNA.MK; Kdwiii Meese III.

MATCHWOKDS: l-d; 2-c; .{-b; 4-e; .i-a.

PEOPLEWATTI/SPORTLIillT: l-Georjielown; 2-Renaldo .Nehemiah; ;>-( hris Kveret Lloyd; 1-Bruce Sprinfisteen; ,)-a.

CP&L Refund

RALEIGH lAPi - A typical customer of Carolina Power and Light Co. would receive a refund of $41.64 under a revised plan proposed by the Public Staff of the .North Carolina Utilities Commission to

recover money collected in past rate cases.

The Public Staff wants the company to refund $72.95 million to offset errors found by state courts in the calculation of fuel costs by the commission in past cases.

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a male Basenji named Gus. Shots started, on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

One spayed female white cat. two spayed female tri-color cats, 1-year-old neutered male orage tabby cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

lO-week-old female mixed German shepherd puppy. 9-week-old female Lab-Doberman pup, l-week-old female Boarder Collie-Shepherd puppy, four

9-week-old female Walker Hound pups, four 6-week-old mixed lab puppies 1 two females and two males). Humane Socety. 756-1268.

Two 6-month-old Gordon Setters d male. 1 spayed female), two

7-month-old spayed female small mixed black labs. 7-month-old male black and browri hound, 7-month-old spayed female white and brown dog,

8-month-old female spayed yellow and black hound (housetrained), 1-year-old female mixed beagle, 1-year-old male mixed black and white dog (housetrained), 1-year-old male black and white Boarder Collie, 1-year-old spayed female collie. Humane Society. 756-1268.

three 9-week-old half-Siberian Huskey puppies, all female, had shots and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-4702.

Two 9-week-old part-terrier puppies and a male part-chihuahua about 2 years old. Humane Society. 7.53-2852.

Three dwarf rabbits. Humane Society. 753-28,52.

Five 7-week-old white part-German shepherd puppies. 756-1636.

A 1-year-old black male housecat, litter-trained. 7,56-7444.

Two 6-week-old'black and while part-Eskimo spitz female puppies and a

10-month-old huskey-spitz female dog. All with shots and deworming begun. 757-0011 or 746-3,5,58:

Three 8-week-old female German Shepherd fox-terrier pups, wormed , 746-2233.

Male white, brown and black hound, needs a country home, 752-6797. 1-year-old male brown Great Dane-hound named Duke, 752-1080.

Lost in the hospital area - Pekingnese with stitches in abdomen and wire inside jaw. Humane Society, 7,56-1268.

Found in the Farmviile-Snow Hill area - male doberman. Humane Society .7,56-1268.

Found on .N.C. 11 - male dog, looks like Golden Retriever. 756-9179.

Found on Rotary Street white rabbit, 757-3469.

Lost in Stonebrook area female Golden Retriever, reward, 758-0082. Found in Snow Hill area male Doberman, ears clipped, tail docked, see at Humane Society.

Lost in Stick Valley area near Winterville - two female deer hounds -one red, other white and honey-colored. 756-8234 or 756-4246.

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, 7.58-1397: .Janet Chiman, 7,56-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tver. 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller. 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

Blount Crisp and W.G.Bill" Blount, and secretary Marvin K. Blount Jr.

The founders felt Greenville and Pitt County needed a department store, Mrs. Bl(Hint said, and wanted to create an institution.

Ken Watkins, manager of Blount-Harveys from 1960 to 1981, remembers the efforts to keep the store an institution.

In 1961, we decided to cease and desist trying to be everything to everybody. We got together ... decided to mean something to somebody ... quality, the best possible service. It was a question of image ... what kind of image you want.

It was a good feeling to take $600 to $1,000 worth of merchandise out the door and put it in the boot of a customers car, Watkins remembers. Thats what I loved to see. Watkins termed Blount-Harvey an eastern North Carolina store ... not just a Pitt County store. Customers came from Plymouth, New Bern, Kinston, Ahoskie, Elm City, Roper, Watkins said, and suggested that many of the stores better customers were from out of the city and a lot out of the county, Watkins said, The problem you have today is fighting the money market ... the discounters, peg-board operations, and compensation, fringe benefits for employees. He suggested that the Carolina East Mall store, opened in 1980, attracted an entirely different clientle.

It breaks my heart really to see the downtown store close, Watkins said. This store has enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the public. The mall appals to an entirely different group.

Watkins suggested that from a strictly profit-making standpoint, Blount-Harvey might have closed several years ago. But he said of M.K. Blount Sr., his heart and soul was in his people.

The biggest part in operating the store, Watkins said, was handling your personnel. You have to have people ... our people and the public ... how the public feels toward you. It was a new experience every day ... a good case of organized confusion.

Watkins said that at the height of his term as manager generally during the period of 1968 to 1972

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1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609 High quality and great values at reasonable prices

M.K. Blount Sr.

Blount-Harvey had 47 full-time employees. And when the mall store opened, there were about 20 employees at each location.

^Nhett the decision to close the downtown store was announced last month, about 15 of the companys 35 employees were located downtown.

When I came here in 1960, Watkins said Marvin, Leighton and Judson owned the store. Leighton Jr. was president. But Watkins said Mr. M.K.... he had a lot of interest (and) from 1970 (when he gained full control) this was his baby. He just loves people.

In addition to being, for years, the oldest department store in downtown Greenville, Blount-Harveys established some firsts. According to Mrs. Blount, Blount-Harvey Co. was the first firm in Pitt County to purchase Blue Cross-Blue Shield group insurance for its employees; the first firm to sign a Master Card contract in the county, and the first to sign a United Parcel Service contract.

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For Appointment Or Information Call Between 6:30 And 8:30 P.M.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 10-16 include:

Monday

5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, agenda workshop meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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

7:30 p.m. Ayden Town Board, monthly meeting, Ayden Town Hall, West Avenue.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Medical District Study Committee, information meeting. Regional Development Institute (Willis Building), corner of First and Reade streets.

A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

When your floral arranqements are ready for delivery, our delivery personnel are given their in- ^ structions to handle with care until they reach their destination.

Into your floral offerings goes seven days a week dedication, careful planning, using the very best selection of flowers, colors, creative ability, years of experience, talent, and love, we always strive for perfection for you.

God gave us flowers to be enjoyed 365 days a year and they convey a message of love that no words can express in your happy as well as sad times.

When your floral arrangements are ready for delivery to funeral homes, our delivery personnel delivers your flowers in perfect condition, BUT upon arrival at the various funeral homes, they must follow the instructions of each funeral director. The funeral director is in full charge of receiving your flowers and displaying them for your bereaved families.

A special thanks is overdue to THOSE funeral directors and their staff in Greenville, Ayden, Winterville, Farmville, Bethel, Fountain, and surrounding areas that respects and cares for flowers, placing them in the proper places without damage to the flowers and displaying each floral arrangement so it can easily be seen by the bereaved families and their friends and loved ones.

We will continue to serve our customers with expert designing, top quality, and the finest selection of flowers to be found...Under the same management since 1937.

REMEMBER YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR SHOULD BE YOUR FUNERAL FLOWERS BEST FRIEND! -

Marie B. Cox & Staff

Cox Floral Service, Inc.

117 W. 4th street Greenville, NC 27834

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^Day Can Session

'i Bob Eagle, past president of the ;^orth Carolina Day Care Associa-5tion, will speak at the Tuesday ;%meeting of tt Pitt County Day Care ^Association. The meeting wiU be t^ield at the lOth Steet Western zzlin iwith a dutch treat dinner at 6:30 ^.m. and a program at 7:30 p.m. >sEa8lc is chairman of the Day Care Advisoi^ Council for the Department of Human Resources. Eagle .-will speak on How to Make Money Und Upgrade Standards. Rachel ;;Fesmire, director of the Office of ^Day Care Services, will discuss the s impact of proposed legislation.

Shaw Alumni

u The final planning meeting for t coordinating efforts to present the t:play, The Amen Corner, by ^members of the Pitt County chapter bof Shaw Univrsity Alumnus Association, will be held at 7:30 p.m. a Monday at 1213 Davenport St. For more details call 752-3688 or 757-1039.

> Open House

^ The graphics department at Rse High ^hool will hold a public open f! house at 7 p.m. Wednesday in ;; observance of National Vocation I Education Week. The observance * will be in the graphics department at ' Rose.

!: Tyler Seminar

*; Dr. Ralph Tyler, a national authority on public school curricula, will speak at the annual superien-dents seminar conducted by the department of administration and ' supervision. East Carolina University School of Education, Tuesday.

* Tyler, former professor of education at Stanford and the University l;of: North Carolina, will discuss re-*^nt recommendations for changes >ln school curricula.

: Poster Series

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is Assisting the distribution of new Nabisco Brands Inc. posters honor-*ing some of Americas most re-cognized black citizens.

The current poster series, which honors black American generals and dmirals. is being distributed this month in recognition of Black Histo-. ry Month. Members of AKA are .delivering the posters to Greenville :;and Pitt County junior and senior ^high schools.

^Council Meeting

vi'The Advisory Council of the ^IGreenville United Cerebral Palsy :Pevelopmental/Educational Center /will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the 'lounge of Hooker Memorial Church.

^Sunday Service

:The Sunday school at Haddock

Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday, followed by morning wtnship aCll a.m. with Bishop Stephen Jones, the choir and ushers of Haddock Chapel, Zion Chapel and Ctnrey Chapel. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. TVrone Tumage, choir and ushers of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the service. A prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Fishing Study

Two East Carolina University scientists are conducting a study of the mobility exervised by North Carolinas commercial fishermen, who range from the Tar Heel coast south into the Gulf of Mexico and north to the icy waters of New England.

The study by Drs. Michael Or-bach, of the ECU Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics, and Jeffrey Johnson of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, being funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the UNC Sea Grant College Program.

Information gathered from the research should help in assessing current fisheries management policy and in developing new management proposals.

Requests Approved

Lt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicitation requests:

Sigma Nu fraternity, to solicit funds through Feb. 23 to benefit the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina.

ECU-Pitt County Alumni chapter, to solicit donations (goods or services) through March 23 for auctioned. Proceeds will benefit the Gladys Howell Scholarship Fund and the ECU Foundation.

Driving Course

Pitt Community ColljBge will offer an Adult Driver Training course, beginning Monday.

The 60-hour course will be taught Ml Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in Room 102 of the Whichard Building on the PCC Campus. Any adult 18 years of age or older and out of high school may register for the class at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11. Registration cost is $35.

For further information, call 756-3130, ext. 253.

Site Changed

The site of a meeting ^of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. scheduled for Wednesday at 2 p.m. has been changed from the American Legion building to the Moose Lodge located behind Westend Shopping Center.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police on Saturday were investigating several thefts reported Friday and Saturday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick was called in on a jewlery larceny at the home of Nancy Olschnee of 102 S. Eastern St. The incident was reported about 10:45 a.m. Saturday and involved pieces collectively valued at $335.

Police investigated a larceny reported by Ted Spellman of 404-A Darden Dr. Saturday, who said a cassette deck and radio valued at $400 were taken from the Darden Drive residence.

On Friday, Officer J.W. Corbett investigated the larceny of a camera valued at $1,000 from Todds Stereo on Trade Street. The theft was reported at approximately 11:30 a.m. by Howard Adams.

Officer W.E. Barnhill was called in on a larceny involving the theft of $259 from The Laundromat on Dickinson Ave. The theft was reported by Thelma Daniels at 11:30 a.m. Friday.

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/^.|Q The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985Democrats Pushing Tax Legislation

Bv CINDY McAFEE

RALEIGH. N.C, (UPI) - Democrats rushed in where Republicans feared to tread during the first week of the Legislature, proposing tax cuts while GOP lawmakers waited for Gov, Jim Martin to lead the way.

Martin, the states second Republican governor this century, won election last fall with a campaign for tax relief. Back in Raleigh for the I36th General Assembly, Democrats filed a dizzying collection of tax-cut proposals and grabbed back some of the spotlight.

"Weve had more tax bills up to this point than usual, House Speaker Liston Ramsey said. "If they didnt do it quickly, theyd be criticized by the press of being in

UNC Board Relaxes Ban On Politics

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has approved a new policy on political campaigns by UNC employees and new masters programs at'two universities.

The board approved i>iday a masters degree in mathematics program for Pembroke State University and a master's program in liberal studies at UNC-Greensboro.

The new campaign policy makes it easier for faculty members to serve in the General Assembly and still teach part time.

Since 1976. faculty members who are members of the Legislature have either had to resign or take a two-year leave of absence. The board will now look at each case individually and if a faculty members wishes to run for the General Assembly he must get the permission of the board.

Trustees of .N.C. Central University in Durham are scheduled to discuss how to go about finding a new chancellor when they meet Feb. 20. Dr Leroy Walker has served as acting chancellor at N.C. Central since Dr. .Albert Whiting retired in June 1983.

After the Board of Governors meeting, Friday said he and Walker agreed in 1983 that the appointment as acting chancellor would only last "for a couple of years.

Friday said the limited term allowed'Walker to "plan, direct and execute" this year s celebration of .NCCU's 7.ith anniversary.

The board also added Jacob H, Froelich Jr.. vice chairman of the board, lo the committee searching for a replacement for Friday, who has announced he will retire in July 1986.

Staff Reduced

CHARLOTTE i.AP) - Mercy Hospital dismissed 72 employees Friday, saying the reduction was needed because of sharp declines in patients.

Since October 1983, .Mercy has cut its staff from 1.234 to 930. mostly through attrition, said Executive Vice President Gregg Watters. Two to three dozen nurse assistants were laid off in December 1983.

town and doing nothing. Hopefully, the press is not going to criticize them for working.

Senate Majority Lider Kenneth Royall, who fussed for months that the state cannot cut taxes as Martin promised and still improve education, filed for both a tax increase and a tax cut.

Royalls bill would raise the sales tax a half-cent while lifting the levy on bank accounts and giving middle and lower people credits on their income tax. Other Democrats also concentrated on raising the sales tax, repealing the intangibles tax on savings, and giving the poor income tax breaks.

Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman of Iredell County said the

Democrats are trying to cash in on the attention Martin gained with his tax cut ideas.

Im not going to say theyre jumping on the bandwagon, so to speak, Redman said. But certainly the governor, having been elected on that platform, aroused a lot of attention on both sides of the political spectrum. If I were a Democrat, Id be trying to come up with my own tax break pro^sal.

Republicans are waiting for Martin to outline his proposals before filing tax cut proposals of their own, Redman said.

Right now. Republicans, as usual, are not that concerned with who gets credit as long as we get the job done, Redman said.

IN THE STATE

Teacher Pay Up

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina ranks 33rd in the country a jump of seven spots from a year ago in average teacher pay, according to figures released by the North Carolina Association of Educators.

"This bodes well for education. NCAE President Cecil Banks said. "It goes along with what weve said

time an time again, that the 1984 General Assembly has made significant strides in moving us up the salary ladder.

The average teacher salary this year in the state is $20,691, up $2,280, or 14.8 percent, from last school years average salary of $18,411, according to the NCAE figures.

Both Royall and Rep. Paul Tyndall, D-Onslow, have suggested raising the sales tax a half-cent. Royalls bill would raise it statewide; TNmdaHs would let each 'county d^ide whether to raise its part of the tax if the state repeals the locally-levied intangibles tax on bank accounts, stocks and other

dSS0S

Royalls bill would lift the intangibles tax only off money in bank and insurance accounts and give income tax credits to everyone making $40,000 or less a year, with the largest breaks going to the poorest people.

He said the tax increase would raise $146 million; the cuts and credits would cost $60 million, and the state would be left with $80 million for school repairs and construction.

House Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt of Cleveland County filed a bill that would give all income taxpayers a $30 cut and would repeal the intangibles tax on bank accounts.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, proposed lifting the intangibles tax from bank accounts and reimbursing local governments for their losses. His bill also would let counties remove the intangibles tax from stocks and bonds and lift their property tax from industries inventories.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecome, proposed giving poor people income tax breaks to make up for the sales tax they pay on food.

Although Martin said during his weekly news conference that he is willing to compromise, he insisted on relief from the sales tax on food and medicine and repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes.

Thats what the public voted for mtodo, Martin said.

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gastn Man Is Charged ^5 Sniper

2|GAST0NIA (AP) a 19-year-old

rn who was spaced out remains jail after he used a sawed-off Ihotgun to fire at police and fijotorists near the entrance to a aate park in southwestern Gaston TOunty, authorities said on Satur-

Herbert Lee Childers was charged tith assault on a law officer with a ^earm and carrying a concealed sapon, following the sniper attack iday night at Crowders Mountain ate Park, magistrate Kirby FYaley said.

A spokesman for the Gaston !ounty Sheriffs Department said no _ond had been set as of Saturday jjmd that Childers would probably jfemain in jail until a first appear-ance hearing Monday.

Authorities said that Childers Sihought he had been in battle and .founded in the leg.

^ He appears to be spaced out by ither taking something or being Spaced out, said Lt. Don King of the iiraston County Police Department, 'Who was one of those fired at by the Sniper. We dont know if its going go be a criminal or mental case yet. S King said the firearm was a Sawed-off .12-gauge shotgun which uvas allegedly stolen from a man ;0ilders was staying with in Locust.

K Police sent between 15 and 20 units So the state park after receiving a tall at about 8:05 p.m., said Gaston MCounty Police Lt. Ken Beach. Police <aid the suspect had shot at and hit at least two cars.

The man also fired several shots at Gaston County Officer Pat Ramsey and Sgt. J.H. Reed, King said.

Defendant Dies After Court Fall

, RALEIGH (AP) A man who ,iet out a scream and then collapsed at his trial in a Wake County courtroom died early Saturday

morning, according to authorities.

' The man, identified by authorities 'as Oliver Gale Poole, 34, of Raleigh, lay unconscious for a minute or so Friday but revived and was talking ; to bailiffs before Emergency Medi-

cal Service personnel arrived and !took him to Wake Medical Center, District Court Judge Russell Sherrill

.III said.

; Poole died about 1 a.m., said Major Danny T. Bellamy of the ; Wake County Sheriffs Department.

"Whether he died as a result of the ' fall, nobody knows yet, he said.

Sherrill said Poole was in court for a first appearance hearing after .spending Thursday night in Wake County Jail. Poole had just

-approached the judges bench when he collapsed.

Before I could say anything,

! before he could say anything, he threw up his arms and let out a ^scream and fell straight backwards, Sherrill said. "It was like he had a seizure or a stroke. It ; certainly looked uncontrolled. It was 'like pushing over a lamp or some-j thing.

Sherrill noted that alcohol content ;in Pooles blood measured .40 per-;cent and .41 percent in two tests administered shortly after he was arrested by a state Highway Patrol .trooper Thursday. He was charged ;with driving while impaired, said Sgt. H.R. Montague of the sheriffs department.

A blood alcohol content of MO is considered legally intoxicated.

Flu Outbreak

' RALEIGH (AP) - Influenza out-breaks have been reported in sever-!al North Carolina counties, a state ; health official said Friday.

; There is a regional activity, ,meaning there are outbreaks in a number of counties, said Dr. John Parsons, an epidemiologist with the state Division of Health Services. The outbreaks should not be con-'strued as a statewide outbreak, he ^said.

North Carolina is now ranked third (among 12 Southeastern states in average teacher salaries, behind Virginia, which has an average salary for teachers of $21,536, and Florida, which pays its teachers an average of $21,057.

i The Southeast, though, still is ^behind most others states in teacher tpay. Alaska leads the country, ying an average of $39,751. New

Albemarle Bridge Approved

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10.1985

brk is second at $29,000.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

RALEIGH (AP) A contract to replace the 48-year-old bridge over the Albemarle Sound m Chowan and Washington counties with a two-lane, high-rise bridge has been approved by the state Board of Transportation.

The Doard aroroved tlw $22 million contract Friday. This is the largest single structure contract ever let by the Department of Transportation, state Highway Administrator George Wells said in a news release. The Albemarle Soimd Bridge is 3.5 miles long - the states l(Higest bridge.

Hie board also approved contracts for nine additional bridge replacement projects, four Interstate 40 projects and two rest area improvement projects. It also approved more than 180 miles of resurfacing on primary and sec(Midary roads.

This is the largest single contract letting in the Department of Transportations history, Secretary of Transportation James E. Harrington said. These contracts represent progress for our states transportation system.

Construction of the bridge on N.C. 32 will begin in April and is expected to be completed in December 1988.

The contract was awarded to Cianbro-Williams of Pittsfield, Maine.

The support pilings that suf^rt the bridge that now crosses the sound have been damaged by exposure to the weather, state transporation officials said.

The board also approved:

Three highway construction contracts totaling $8.5 million that will extend construction of the Raleigh-to-Benson section. The approval means more than 11 miles of the 28.4-mile interstate highway is either under construction or scheduled for construction.

Construction on the three projects, which were awarded to S.T. Wooten Construction Co. of Wilson, will start in April and is scheduled for completion in 1986.

A $4.6 million contract for construction of an additional 2.6 miles of 1-40 in Orange County. Work on the project is scheduled to state in April and is expected to be completed in November 1986.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, Fabruary 10.1985Charity Ball Patrons Have A Winter Fantasy

WINTER FANTASY PATHWAY...over a reflecting pool carried patrons and guests into the ballroom at the annual Charity Ball.

Pictured, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr., Dr. and Mrs. R.W. McConnell and Mary Wesley Harvey.

A Winter Fantasy setting was provided for Charity Ball patrons and guests at the Greenville Country Club Friday evening. The annual event was sponsored by the Greenville Service League.

Arriving at the country club, an illusion of a magic winter scene was created with tall white trees banked with evergreens covered with snow and sparkling icicles. The portico openings were covered with white shutter-like screens decorated with glittery silver figures and floral designs. The walkway was highlighted by a candlelight lamp post in snow banks with white trees shining with icicles, lights and snow flakes.

Formally dressed James Barnhill welcomed each person while opening the door leading into the foyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell greeted patrons and guests. A pathway to the winter fantasy was created with a red carpet crossing a bridge which spanned a mystic reflecting pool. White trees further enhanced the foyer. Silver grapevines decora ted, the trees. Large white flowers backed with silver leaves set the stage for a snow-covered landscape highlighted by glittering snow covered plants.

Daughters and sons of Service League members, serving as ushers and usherettes, directed guests to their dinner tables.

Walls in the ballroom repeated he snow fantasy scenes. Birds winged their way to a winter fantasyland carrying jewels to adorn snow-covered branches. A snowy landscape decorated the base of the bandstand. A frame around the area supported silver grapevines, white flowers, frosty ferns, silver leaves and a magical silver spider web. White lace butterflies were decorated with silver glitter.

Music for the evening was provided by the North Carolina School of the Arts under

the direction of Ron Rudkin.

Individual dinner tables featured roun(^ clean glass bowls filled with glass crystal$^ and arranged with snow-white branche^ touched with silver and glitter. White sill^ organza flowers and silver balls decorate( the tree branches. Small votive candle^ ringed the crystal bowls and lighted taper^ in crystal holders illuminated the bran^ ches. The evenings program showed whit^ snowflakes on a shining black background^ The buffet table was decorated similarly.

The ceiling in the ballroom provided ^ feeling of moving clouds during th^ magical evening. White balloons and silve^ and white streamers floated overhead.

The bay window of the Fieldcrest Roonl featured a white satin unicorn with it^^ silver horn and flowing mane. The Gril|: Room was the magical forest domain of th^ snow queen, dressed in a silver sequinecf gown holding a sparkling wane. A mobile;^ of glittering stars swayed in the breeze.

Mrs. McConnell was overall chairman^ for the ball and Mrs. Smith is president oft^ the Service League. Assisting as commit-i^ tee chairpersons were: Mrs. Larkin Little^ decorations; Mrs. Richard McKee^ bandstand; Mary Wesley Harvey and Mrsj: Mark Tipton, ceiling; Mrs. Roberl|2 VanVeld, dinner; Mrs. J.H. Hudson^ driveway; Mrs. Howard Dawkins,^ entrance; Mrs. David Stevens, finance;g Mrs. Frank Layne, foyer; Mrs. Franfcj Fleming, Fieldcrest Room; Mrs. Kellyii^ Barnhill, Grill Rooni. ^

Mrs. Gerald Crane, lounges; Mrs.t| William Brewer, invitations; Mrs. Howar^ Dawkins Jr., programs; Mrs. RaymondS* MacKenzie, publicity; Mrs. Richarc^i Gammon, secretary; Mrs. Norwood^ii Whitehurst, special effects; Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, table decorations; Mrs. Charlesfit Wilkerson Jr. and Mrs. Ormond Whichard, usherettes and ushers, and Mrs. James;;-Carter, walls. i-

IN HER MAGICAL GARDEN , the snow Gavigan, Stephen Lewis and Kelly Barnhill wnLLIl'lV

queen waves her sparkling wand over ushers Jr., left to right, for the evening, John Whichard, MichaelText And Photos By Rosalie Trolman

silver and glitter were decorated with large Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst and Mr. white organza flowers adorned the buffet Mrs. William W. Brown.

IN A SNOWY LANDSCAPE...highlighted by sparkling trees are, left to right. Dr. and l^fs. James W Carter, Mr. and Mrs. L.

James Graham and Catherine Lang. The A WHITE SATIN UNICORN...highlighted the Charity Ball benefits the Laughinghouse decorations in the Fieldcrest Room. Hospital Fund. Pictured, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs.

# .V - ' J '

THE EQUITABLE CONGRATULATES

William S. Johnson Robersonville, N.C.

Bill led the Greenville District in 1984 qualifying for the Presidents Cabinet. Bill also has qualified for the National Quality Award for ten consecutive years, is a member of the Million Dollar Round Table, the National Association of Life Underwriters, and winner of the National Sales Achievement Award.

Barry C. Chesson, CLU District Manager Greenville, N.C.

Robert J. Powell, 111, CLU Greenville, N.C.

G. Edwin Porter Greenville, N.C.

Barry qualified for the Presidents Cabinet in 1984. He also qualified for the Million Dollar Round Table for the seventh consecutive time, obtained the Bronze Production Growth Award, National Quality Award, National Sales Achievement Award and is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters.

Rob qualified for Equitables National Council in 1984. He is a qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters. Rob was also a recipient of the National Sales Achievement Award in 1984.

Ed led the developing sales force in 1984 both in the Greenville District and the Raleigh Agency. In addition, he qualified for the Silver Production Growth Award

bringing him to the rank of Equitables National Council. He is a Member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

W. Alan Pittman Greenville, N.C.

Jerry L. Carawan Greenville, N.C.

Barry G. Kearney Greenville, N.C.

Wayland D. McGlohon, Jr. Greenville, N.C.

Patsy R. Miller Williamston, N.C.

This was Alans first full year with Equitable. Alan qualified for the National Leaders Corps in 1984 and is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters. He was a recipient of Equitables Silver Production Growth Award.

This was Jerrys first full year with Equitable. Jerry qualified for the Agency Leaders Corps in 1984 and is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Barry qualified for Equitables Production Club in 1984, qualified for the National Quality Award and/ National Sales Achievement Award and is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

This was Waylands first year with Equitable having joined the Greenville District in May, 1984. He was pro-rata Equitables Production Club.

Patsy joined the Equitables Greenville District in May, 1984. She was pro-rata Equitables Production Club and a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Other Areas Served by Agents of the Greenville District in

Eastern North Carolina

Edenton, N.C. Frank M. Holmes

Hertford, N.C. George E. Fields

Kitty Hawk, N.C. . Rob C. Holmes

Snow Hill, N.C. Quill Albritton

Jacksonville, N.C. John J. Holt, CLU William D. Pelon, CLU

These members of the Greenville District of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States placed over 71,000,000 of individual life insurance in 1984 on Residents of Eastern North Carolina.

We invite you to call on any of our 15 Representatives in Eastern North Carolina for professional insurance services. Each of these men and women are trained to help you, your families, and your businesses meet their financial objectives with a wide range of products including very competitive priced whole life and term insurance, variable life, adjustable life, disability income insurance, tax sheltered annuities, single premium deferred annuities, 401-K plans, group insurance, IRAs (currently paying 11.5%) and many other tax advantaged products.

Live the good life.

theKUITABLE

Financial Services

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, N.Y., N.Y.

Barry C. Chesson, CLU District Manager

The Greenville District Office 131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

(919) 756-6126

Massachusetts Reducing Welfare toad With Job Training Classes

! BOSTON lAP) IVIassachusetts officials, reveling in a 12-year low of welfare cases, celebrated Saturday as the lil.uooth person to leave the rells by landing a job through a state employment training program addressed her classmates.

;"The program has given us not only the ability but also the confidence to go out with our resumes in hand and look tor a job. said Cheryl Uberatore.

Miss Libcratore. 22, said she completed the 16-week clerical and office skills training program because "I couldn't afford not to."

The mother of an 18-month-old boy, Glenn, .Miss Liberatore will begin work .Monday at .Massachusetts General Hospital as a senior secretary, earning what she

said was three times the amount of

moiwy she was receiving through the Aid to Families with Dependent

Children prc^ram. She disclosed no specific amounts.

She became the 13,000th person to r^eive a job after training in the states Employment and Training Choices program. State officials credit the 16-month-old program with lowering the Massachusetts welfare caseload to a 12-year low of less than 83,000 families.

An average of 91,000 families had been on the states welfare rolls for the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1983, said Barbara Burke-Tatum, associate commissioner of the state Department of Public Welfare and employment training program director.

The Massachusetts program, partly funded with federal money, is different from other state programs because it pays women transportation and day care costs while they attend classes, she said. It also allows them to choose their skills.

Ms. Burke-Tatum said she and several other department officials had been involved in employment training programs elsewhere with little results.

Its exciting getting the chance to do it again but do it better not just to put people in fast food jobs or jobs without training, she said.

She said the program saved Massachusetts taxpayers $21.7 million in welfare costs in 1984. Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare officials hope to

place 50,000 welfare recipients into jobs in a five-year period for a net saving of $150 million.

Graduates of the program, which began Oct. 1, 1983, earn an annual average of $9,700 with more than 5,000 different companies in Massachusetts.

I dont know of anything Ive ever been involved in thats bren so successful in such a short period of time, said Gov. Michael Dukakis before he distributed diplomas to the 14 women graduating from the clerical skills class.Personal DentistDo You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?

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

Polish Ship Sinks In North Sea

BHEMEN West Germany (.\P) -.A Polish ireighter rolled over and .sank in the ley .North Sea during a winter storm, and only one sailor is known to have survived from the crew ot 2.'), a West German maritime agency said.viturdiiv,

Gale-toive winds and a blinding snowstorm lorcetn rescuers to call oft tneir hunt tor l:t missing crew of the Busko Zdroj. which sank quickly Friday night.

Only one crew member was rescued, from a drifting lifeboat, and the bodies ot nine others were found before searcht'rs had to abandon their ettorts alter 14 hymrs because of poor vi.-ibiiity and stormy seas, according to the West German Societv or Ships in Distress.

The Ioseued .-aiior, identified as Rys<:ard Ziemnicki, the ship's radio officer, was taken to a hospital on the West German island of Sylt, aulhorities said. There was no immediate word on his condition.

In Warsaw, the state-run Polish news agency P,\F said to bodies were recov ered and 14 sailors were still missmg But otticials at the Bremen agency which coordinated the search said 15 sailors were still unaccounted for and believed drowned "There IS little hope lor those missing, " said an agency official who asked not to be identified. "In those waters and that storm i sur

vivors) would have little chance, he told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

He said rescuers believed they had spotted two other bodies early Sat

urday but were unable to recover them because of rough seas.

The storm conditions make it very difficult, he said.

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theRrstToward A Secure Future With First American.

Through hard work and dedication to our custonners, First American has become the largest savings bank in the state.

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

AIJ of your deposits are insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC, an agency of the U.S. Government. So you can relax in knowing your money, and future, are secure.

We invite you to stop by our convenient Greenville office at 100 E. Arlington Blvd. and see what First American can do for you. Its a step in the right direction.

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The Dally R>flector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 1Q, 1965 A*1SCfommwbrd By Eugene Sseffer

ACROSS IProces-sion ,< Antebellum

12 Natural place

13 Musics Ormandy

14 Not level

15 Autographed

1< Plateau 17 Disney sci-fi film 19 -Sleepy People

28 Stow cargo

22 Despondent 24 Cheer 27 Tree trunk growth

29 Auctioneers call

32 Helter-skelter

35 Lover

36 Ata stop 37C(Mnic

Louis

38 German article 46 Aware of 42 Baboon 44 Pot starter 41 Boat part 50(^under-. garment 52 Grammatical case

54 Dodges

55 Joined 51 Leave 57 Horse

type

DOWN

1 Sea explosive

2 Ptd) orders 3Foe 4Middlirig

grade 5 Track, in away iChiluiahua coin

7 Archeology concern

8 Goad

9 Set

16 Freshly II Makeover

Avg. 8<riatioD time: 24 min.

2-9

Ans. to yesterdays puxzle.

12 Silent 18Ttte another photo 21 Jimmys dau^der

23 Bat wood

24 Confederate

25-Maria 26 Acted as chairman 28 Enlisted 36 Old song 31 Tint

33 Regret

34 Army sack 39 Indy car

41 Eye-related

42 Not up

43 Gondoliers need

45 Lair

47 Ceremony

48 Finished 49Tues.

follower 51 Actress Lupino 53 Santa, Calif.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals R 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 w(nt1s u^ng an ' postrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

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A-16 Tr>p Daily Re>i<;rtOf Greenville N C Sunday. February 10, 1985

Soviet Doctor Says Chernenko Working

LOvS ANGELES lAP* - A prominent Soviet heart specialist on Saturday sought to dispel speculation about Konstantin Chernenkos health, saying the Soviet president has been working and "that means he's not dying."

However. Dr. Evgueni Chasov. director-general of the U.S.S.R. Cardiology Research Center and deputy minister of public health, declined to say whether the 7:5-year-old president and Communist party head was healthy or ill.

He cited strict adherence to the Hippocratic oath, saying he could reveal nothing about any patients medical condition.

"He is working, and if hes \vorking that mean's hes not dying. Chasov ^id at a news conference at the Physicians for Social Responsibility convention here. The group called Chasov the top cardiologist in the Soviet Union.

Chasov would not say when he had last seen Chernenko, but claimed Chernenko spoke to the USSRs

ruling Politburo last Thursday. The Soviet news agracy Tass also reported the speech.

He said he is not Chernenkos personal physician but refused to say if he is his cardiologist. A London newspaper recently reported that Chernenko had suffered a heart attack.

if you think Dr. Chasov is Mr, Chernenkos physician, and if he (Chasov) is here (in the United States), that means everything is all right. Hammer said last week.

Chasov was in the United States as a guest of the Physicians For Social Responsibility, a 30.000-metpber group that campaigns against nuclear weapons and has provided extensive studies about likely effects of nuclear war.

Pilot Dies As Jet Hits Arizona Cliff

"The military is there investigating. They have given us no idea when the road can be re-opened, he said.

SEDONA, Ariz. (AP) An Air Force A-lO jet fighter on a low-level training missit crashed into cliffs in a canyon Saturday, killing its pilot and forcing the closure of a highway, authorities said.

The single-seat, twin-engine plane crashed at 10:10 a.m. in Oak Creek Canyon, about five miles north of this central Arizona community, said Lousia Bailey, a spokeswoman for Luke Air Force base.

The plane crashed "in some cliffs about 200 feet west of U.S. Highway 89A, said Coconino County sheriffs

Lt. Sam Whitted. He said it was raining, or raining with snow mixed in, when the crash occurred.

The narrow highway, with red mountains towering on either side, was closed because "numerous pieces of equipment responded to the crash and we felt it created a hazard and risk of accidents. said Whitted.

No cars were involved in the crash, but the highway between Sedona and Flagstaff remained closed five hours later, said Arizona Department of Public Safety Duty Officer Bud Jones.

JUDITH L KORNEGAY ATTORNEY AT LAW

General Civil Practice ^

209 E. Third St.

Greenvilie,

North Carq|.ina 27834

(919) 757-3680

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SUGGS & HARDING 84 INCH SOFA IN ELEGANT STRIPE FABRIC.

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pmcE^^S. 11 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER & PEDIMENT MIRROR, price *595

pm"$650. 7 DRAWER TALL CHEST ON CHEST...........pwce *425

?-m?E $550. 6 DRAWER REGULAR CHEST.......... ......PRICE ^350

*pwcL $450. 4 DRAWER SINGLE DRESSER BASE...........price *295$260 TIUil-t DRAWER NITE CHEST. . ..... price*160

Kl( I

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110

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prk!:^$180. full OR QUEEN SIZE SPINDLE HEADBOARD.... yicl !9Q

SIDLINS

lPirst

Ayden-Grifton's Chargers took a half-game lead over idle North Pitt with a miracle rtnlsh over Farmville Central Friday night. See Page B 6.

1,000 Pointa

Roanoke's Gloria Dug gins, a junior point guard who has passed 1,000 career points, helped to keep her team in the race for the Northeastern title Friday night, while the Roanoke boys stayed in first. Page B-7.

Shooting

Scrfoty

Outdoorswoman Angel ia Lingerfelt gives details of the Pitt County Wildlife Club's youth shooting safety program in her weekly column. Page B-5.

O'Moora Loads

Mark O'Meara birdied his way to a four-shot lead in the third round of the Ha waiian Golf Tournament as he seeks his second straight title. Page B-5.

On The Polo

Bill Elliott led a host of drivers around the Daytona track at over 200 miles per hour to win the Daytona 500 pole position. Page B 3.

Gymnastics

Rose High School's gymnastics team captured second place in the state meet on Saturday. Page B-2.

Rodmon Win Ovor Villanova

Chris Mullin sparked the top ranked St. John's Re-dmen to rally to defeat Villanova Saturday. Page B-4.

OMU,JMU In Upsets

James Madison handed Navy its second ECAC South defeat Saturday, while George Mason upset the University of Richmond. Page B 2.

ACC Boxscores

MARYLAND

MP FG FT R A F Pt

40 8 14 5 8

J7 2 5 17 0 2 9 0 1

38 5 12 0 0 34 4 6 3 3 33 7 9 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

Bias

Lewis

Long

Gatlin

Branch

Jones

Adkins

Baxter

Totals

0 0 2 2 0 0

5 1 0 1 1 5 3 2 0 3 4 0 I

2 2 21 2 2 4 0 1 2 0 0 4 10

1 11

2 14 0 0

200 26-49 10-13 32 13 12 63

DUKE

Meagher

Alarle

Bllas

Amaker

Dawkins

Henderson

King

Strickland

Williams

Bryan

Anderson

Totals

MP FG

23 2 2 34 10-12

20 2 - 4 37 2 6 39 8 18

21 2 6 5 0 0

FT R A F Pt

0 0 2 ) 3 4 2 1 2 21 5 0 4 10 4 7

1 1 2 4 0 0

3 6

0 4 2 20 3 5

1 0 1 10 0,0 0 0 0 0

200 31 54 8-11 33 31 15 70

Maryland.........................30 33 - 62

Duke................................34 36 - 70

Turnovers Duke 9, Maryland 6. Technical fouls Maryland bench, Bias.

Officials AAoreau, Wirtz, Rife. A-8,564.

SMU

Williams

Lewis

Koocak

AAoore

Johnson

Davis

Wright

Fuller

Pink

MP FG FT R A F Pt

7 1 1 25 6 10 44 1 9 37 3- 7 24 3-5 37 8 16 1 1 11

0 0 7 0 3 1

11 3 11 0 0 3 2

32 9-11 16 3 4 3 0 0

5 6 5 5 0 0 4 1 0-000

Totals 225 34-63 10-12 36 21 16 78

N.C. STATE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

McMillan 39 6 12 1 1 10 ^6 4 13

Charles 41 5-10 5 6 10 1 1 15

McQueen 43 4 7 0 0 4 2 3 8

Webb 39 6 12 5 6 2 10 3 17

Myers 19 4 12 2 2 3 1 1 10

Gannon 31 8 14 3 4 1 4 0 19

Bolton 6 0-0 0-011 0,0

Del Negro 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1.0

Thompson 2 0 '0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Totals 225 . 33-68 16-19 32 25 13 12

So. Methodist...................44 27 7-78

N.C. State........................37 34 11-12

Turnovers-SMU 17, N.C. State9 Technical foulsNone OfficialsNichols, Fraim, Paparo. A-12,100.

LOUISVILLE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

McSwaIn 30 7 4-

Forrest 36 5 9 0

Sumpter 32 4- 8 0-

Hall 38 6-13 3

Thopmson 30 5 6 2

Crook 19 1- 3 4

Aram 4 0-0 0-

West 10 0 0 2

Jeter 10 0 2

1 1 9 4

2 10

4 10

5 8 4 15 4 12 4 6 3 0 1 2 0 2

240 24-46 17-20 27 10 27 65

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

16 I 6 25 4 I

Pdlynlce 39 6 10 Calloway 32 4 7 24 I 4 15 0 3 Kennoday 26 5- I Morrlfleld 23 2 2

0 1 I 7 6 I 7 5

3 3

4 0 0 2

1 1 0 2

200 24 41 26 29 22 13 18 74

.32 33-65 ..33 41-74

TurnoversLouisville 18, Virginia 2.

Technical foulsNone Oftlclali-Oodge,Taylor, Fine.

Indians Top Pirates

By JIMMY DttPREE * Refltctor Sports Writer , WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - We didnt lose; we got beat.

Keith Cieplicki fired in 24i|)oint8 as the William & Mary Indians held off a fierce rally East Carolinas Pirates for an 80-71 victory Saturday in EC^C-South basketball.

William Grady led the Pirates with 24 points, while freshman point guard Herb Dixon posted a career-high 23 points.

We never let them take control after they got the lead, East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison said. The sad thing is we could have won the ballgame.

After trailing 42-30 at halftime, William Grady pumped in bank shot with 13:02 left to even the score at 4545. Cieplicki connected to put the Tribe ahead again, but Grady added another field goal on a fast break with 12:19 left to even the score at 4747.

The scoreboard clock malfunctioned with 6:15 left in the first half, not starting after a technical foul on Peter Dam and remained off through two personal fouls and a bucket by Grady.

In the second half, the clock again malfunctioned, this time causing a delay of over five minutes.

The Indians utilized the break to rest after ECU had evened the score 4747 by increasing the tempo of the game. Tony Traver posted two field goals as the Tribe took a 51-47 lead at the 11:37 mark.

The foul trouble began for the Pirates with 10:36 on the clock and the Indians leading 53-51. Dam, a 7-0 sophomore center, fouled out at that point, and Kevin Richardson connected on both free throws as William & Mary went ahead 55-51.

Junior Curt Vanderhorst, who finished with 10 points, fouled out with 9:56 left, and center Roy Smith followed by picking up his fifth foul with 9:48 on the clock.

Cieplicki posted six points and Scott Coval four as the Indians raced through a 12-7 scoring spurt to take a 70-60 advantage with 4:41 remaining.

Keith Sledge connected on a three-point play for the Pirates with 3:50 left, and the Indians matdied East Carolinas offensive production through the end of the game.

The kids played hard and came back, Harrison said. Thats prob; ably the best weve played as a' group since Ive been here, and that was a pretty good team my first year here.

We were awfully lethargic in the first half, but they came out ready to play in the second. Herb Dixon played one hell of a ballgame, and he had a lot of help from kids like Scotty Hardy. Leon (Bass) even played better.

Little things got us beat.

Richardson added 15 points for the Tribe, while Herb Harris chipped in 11 and Matt Brooks 10.

The loss drops the Pirates to 5-14 overall while 0-8 in the ECAC-South.

Im not worried about streaks right now, Harrison said. I really feel like once we get it all together, we can come in he and win in March (ECAC-South tournament).

After Dixon put the Pirates on the

Grady

Smith

Bass

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Sledge

Dam

Hardy

Team

Totals

East Carolina (71)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

33 10-20 2-4 4 2 1 24

23 3-5 33

0-1

14 1-1

22 5-10 0-0

39 8-13 7-13

18 14 3-3

16 0-1 0-0

18 1-2 0-0

7 5 2 7 4 0 0 5 2 3 3 4

3 0 1

4 5 1

0 1 1

200 29-.9 13-22 29 2.5 13 71

William & .Mary (80)

Richardson

Harris

Brooks

Cieplicki

Coval

Trimble

Traver

Dail

Bond

Team

Totals

39 5-10 6-6 8 3 1 15

34 5-12 1-3 7 0 0 11

33 4-10 2-3 12

37 8-20 8-10 3

27 3-5 11 0-1 15 4-5 2 0-0 2 0-0

3-3

0-0

3-5

0-0

3 4 8

4 0 4 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0

Wolf pack Stuns Mustangs In OT

RALEIGH (AR) - When North Carolina State jumped out to an early ll-O lead over fourth-ranked Southern Methodist, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano didnt sit down, didnt stop waving his arms, and didnt stop worrying.

He worried through a 71-71 tie at the end of regulation and he worried through overtime until the final free throws gave the Wolpfack an 82-78 upset victory Saturday.

"We started well and we finished well, Valvano said. In between, you saw a great basketball team in SMU.

"We were up 11-zip and the crowd was into it. Then they got a great run. I was concerned that we may run out of steam, he said. "We closed it to one in the second half, then they had another spurt. You never know whether you have one left in you or not.

The Wolfpack did, holding the Mustangs, 18-4, scoreless for the final 8:14 of regulation.

And most of Valvanos praise was for 6-foot-ll senior center Cozell McQueen, who helped hold 7-foot SMU center Jon Koncak to five points and three rebounds. Koncak was scoreless in the second half.

Hes (McQueen) played against some of the best ... Sampson, Perkins, Olajuwon, Valvano said. He is a mature player ... and gets the job done.

board first, William and Mary scored the next 10 points to take command with 15:27 eft in the first half.

A move inside by Harris put the Tribe ahead 18-9 with 10:40 left, and after Dixon connected on a free

throw for ECU Harris scored inside again to give Williams & Mary a 20-10 lead. '

Richardson drove inside to put the Indians ahead 29-15 with 6:33 left in the half, but the Pirates rallied for six unanswered points to trim the

margin to 30-23 at the 4:16 mark. Grady posted two field goals and Dixon added a pair of free throws in the ECU spurt.

Richardson closed the half with a baseline jumper from 10 feet out for the 42-30 Indian lead.

200 29-63 22-:t() 12 19 2(1 80

East Carolina ...........30 41 71

William & Mary..................42 38 - 80

Turnovers: ECU 10, W&M 11.

Technical fouls: ECU Dam.

Officials: Scagliotto ond Pensabene, Attendance: 3,466.

Meanwhile, SMU coach Dave Bliss blasted the referees for what he said was poor officiatiDg.

This was an unfortunate loss but it looked at the end there like the referees forgot to call fouls on North Carolina State inside.

Terry Gannon scored a team-high 19 points, including two free throws that sent the game into overtime. Gannon scored 10 points in the final 13 minutes of regulation to help bring the Wolfpack, 14-7, from a 63-51 deficit to a 71-71 tie.

Trailing 69-61 with 8:14 left, the Wolfpack hit 10 unanswered points on a combination of Gannons outside shooting and the teams success at the free throw line.

Anthony Spud Webb and Gannon then hit the first two baskets of the extra period both on long jumpers.

Carl Wright, who helped spark SMU to the 12-point lead with 10 second-half points, broke the 10-minute scoring drought with two free throws to bring the Mustangs to within 75-63 with 2:38 left.

The Wolfpback scored the rest of their points at the foul line, hitting the next seven of 10 attempts.

Webb added 17 points for the Wolfpack, while Lorenzo Charles had 15 and Nate McMillan 13.

Wright finished with a game-high 23 points for the Mustangs, while Larry Davis added 17 and Kevin Lewis 12.

^ *Sr

Maryland's Len Bias dribbles past Duke's Dan Meagher

Dawkins, Duke Stall Lefty's Drive For 500th Victory

DURHAM (AP) - Johnny Dawkins scored 20 points, but the four he got thanks to technical fouls on No. 20 Maryland and Coach Lefty Driesell helped No. 5 Duke postpone Driesells 500th victory.

Dawkins broke our back, Driesell said after losing 70-62 to his alma mater and Atlantic Coast Conference foe while Duke fans chanted 499!, 499! "He hit those stretch free throws. He really took over when the game was on the line.

I also think Mark Alarie played well. In fact, their whole team played well.

Driesell said the first technical against a Maryland player who knocked down Dukes Danny Meagher should not have been a two-shot foul.

As a matter of fact, Meagher is the biggest faker in the league and everybody knows it, Driesell said, adding that when he was assessed a technical himself, he did not give the referee a choke sign. I was straightening my tie.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski agreed that his team played well, especially Dawkins and Alarie, who led Duke with 21 points.

For 40 minutes we played hard, he said. We played excellent defense against an excellent team. And we played our defense without fouling, which was critical.

Dawkins made some big plays for us, Krzyzewski added. I thought that was a pretty good game, a pretty hard-fought game. Maryland, trailing 34-30 at the

half, took the lead only once, at 43-42 on a Jeff Adkins jumper with 10:34 to go. The Blue Devils regained the lead on a Kevin Strickland jumper

and gradually pulled away when Alarie scored nine points and Dawkins hit four in a 2'2-minute span.

Lady Pirates Rip American

WASHINGTON, D.C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates clipped the wings of American Universitys Lady Eagles last night, rolling up their seventh straight ECAC-South victory, 77-62.

East Carolia now 14-8 on the season after an 8-2 start, has won 12 straight games in their domination of the ECAC-South. They have five league games remaining, one of them a road visit to nearby George Mason on Monday night before the Lady Pirates return to Greenville.

American never led in the game as the Pirates took the lead early and kept rolling. They worked up as much as an 11 point lead in the first half, and held that margin at intermission, 39-28.

In the second half, the Lady Pirates moved out by as much as 2*0 points before settling for the final 15-point victory.

Again, it was Loraine Foster leading the way with 18 points, while Monique Pompiii nad 16 coming off the bench. Anita Anderson added 15 points.

Virginia Stops Cardinal Ra ly

Stott's Note i{)\cMUIan stuffs it over Jon Koncok tiAjiutes remaining m the first half

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Olden Polynice and Mel Kennedy each scored 18 points and Virginia held off a late Louisville rally with clutch free throw shooting to post a 74-65 college basketball victory over the Cardinals Saturday.

Tim Mullen was fouled with 1:07 remaining and hit both ends of the one-and-one to produce a 65-61 Virginia lead. That started a parade to the foul line for the Cavaliers, who connected on nine of 10 free throws in the final 45 seconds and finished the game hitting 26 of 29^ chances at the line.

Tom Sheehey added 15 points for the Cavaliers, 12-11.

The victory extended Virginias win streak at home against non-Atlantic Coast Conference competition to 41 games and marked the fourth straight year the Cavaliers have beaten Louisville.

Virginia trailed 2^-13 with eight

when Cavalier Coach Terry Holland decided to have his team employ full-court defensive pressure.

Producing four quick Louisville turnovers. Virginia ran off 14 unanswered points in less than three minutes and assumed a 27-23 lead on a Tom Calloway steal and layup with 4:57 left before intermission.

The Cavaliers, on top 33-32 at intermission, slowly increased their advantage in the second half, another fast-break layup by Calloway making it 56-46 with 5:43 to play.

But Louisville, utilizing its own full-court pressure, battled back. A jumper by Jeff Hall at the 1:48 mark brought the Cardinals within 62-59 and a pair of James Jeter free throws made it 62-61, with 1:41 left.

After Calloway made one of two free throws at the 1:32 mark, Louisville had a chance to tie but Hall was off target from the right side.

Sylvia Bragg, who has had 24 assists in the last two games, added nine more in this contest, and also scored nine points.

East Carolina outrebounded American, 53-37, with Pompiii pulling away 12, Anderson, 11, and Bragg. 10.

"I felt we were in control throughout the game, Coach Emily Manwaring said. Our transition game got going again, and we scored on 14 of 15 fast breaks. We also got the ball to our big people in the middle, and shot a fairly good percentage. East Carolina hit on 30 of 69 shots for 69 percent while holding American to only 23 of 68 for 33.6 percent. "We also shot well from the foul line. Manwaring said.

I wasnt all that pleased with our defense." the coach added. "This team should not have scored 62 points against us. They cut the lead back to ten after we had led by 20. But then. Im never satisfied by our margin of victory. If we'd won by 20. Id had wanted to win by 30.

Dana Diller led Americans scoring with 18 points while Beth Shearer had 15 and Kathy Hughes added 12. Kia Cooper, who averages around ten per game was held to just three points.

American falls to 2-5 in league play and 9-9 overall.

East Carolina (77)

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Squirewcll

3-6

2-2

Phillips

1-4

2-4

Anderson

7-15

1-3

Foster

7-14

4-4

Bragg

4-14

1-1

Pompiii

,5-11

6-8

Bethea

1-3

1-2

Watras

0-0

Ridgway

0-0

Fout

1-1

0-0

Grier

1-1

0-0

Durkin

0-0

Team

Totals

2(M) 30-69

17-24 .53

.Ameticaii (62) Shearer 34 6-15 3-4

Hughes

;io

4-10

4-5

Cooper

1-3

r-2

Diller

6-14

6-6

Thornton

1-11

2-2

Lorimer

4-14

0-0

Hershey

1-1

0-0

Team

Totals

2IH) 23-68

16-19

:i7

20 16

East Carolina

.American......

Turnovers: ECU22. AU 18. Technical touls: None. Officials: Kelly and Keester. AUendance; '270.

NBA All-Star Game Set Today

:INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It will be a-record-setting afternoon for the >iationat Basketball Association Sunday when the Western Conference faces the Eastern Conference at the 35th All-Star Game. ' Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar will be making a record 14th All-Star appear-ahce when he starts for the West, vthich has lost five straight games, the longest streak in All-Star history. More than 38.000 fans are expected fr the game in the Hoosier Dome, which would break the record All-Star attendance of 31.745 at the I^ntiac Silverdome in 1979.

* Before this season. Abdul-Jabbar shared the mark of 13 appearances with Wilt Chamberlain. Bob Cousy ajid John Havlicek. In the 11 years that the NBA has allowed fans to vote for the starting teams. Abdul-Jiabbar has amassed more than 3 million ballots.

It's a compliment they pay you in appreciation of what youve given to the game." he said. "Its always nice to be paid that kind of compliment. because these are the people we perform for.

"Anytime you do something no one else has done, its something to be proud of."

Although he is setting a record for most appearances. Abdul-Jabbar is . not the oldest player ever to be an All-Star, On Sunday. Abdul-Jabbar will be two months and six days short of his 38th birthday, three days younger than Havlicek when he appeared in the 1978 All-Star game in Atlanta.

"Ive been through a couple of eras. Abdul-Jabbar said. Its very interesting the number of yeai*s Ive been an All-Star. They are all like blurs. Ive always dealt with them one at a time."

Hes the most unique athlete anyone put on the face of the earth, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley, who will coach the West against K.C. Jones, coach of the Boston Celtics. To continue to do what hes doing, in the most demanding of sports, is unbelievable.

Abdul-Jabbar is joined in the West starting lineup by forwards Ralph Sampson of the Houston Rockets and Adrian Dantley of the Utah Jazz and guards George Gervin of the San Antonio Spurs and Earvin Magic" Johnson of the Lakers.

The East starters are center Moses Malone of the Philadelphia 76ers. forwards Julius Erving of the 76ers and Larry Bird of the Celtics and guards Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons and rookie Mjchael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls.

Erving, like Abdul-Jabbar, will be

Conley Wins Mat Title For Third Straight Year

HOLLYWOOD - For the third straight year, hosting D.H. Conley has captured the Greenville Sectional Wrestling Championships, slipping past Washington, the favorite. in the finals of the meet.

The two day event wound up Saturday night at Conley, with the Vikings finishing with 142 points. Washington was second with 134. followed by West Carteret with 122. Beddinigfield finished with 105 followed by Rocky Mount with 87'-.-in the top five.

Rose High School finished with 87'. points while Williamston had four

Conley captured three championships. with .Martin Anderson's title at 148-pounds clinching the title for the Vikings. It put Conley two ahead of Washington, which had no more wrestlers in the finals.

Both Conley and Washington qualified seven wrestlers for next Saturday's regionals in Goldsboro. The top four wrestlers quality in each weight class.

Rose added tw o qualifiers.

In addition to Anderson. Conley had first place winners in Kerry Farris at 122 and Gerald Harper at heavyweight. Harper, who had four straight pins, won the award for most pins.

Washington's Brian Stokes won the 115-pound class, while Rose's Adam Levine won the 135 pound title.

Second place finishers included Washington's Joe Landon iU)8). and Marty Hodges '122i; and Conley's

Joel May 1129 and Kicky Rice (198).

Finishing third were Washingtons Tim Penhallow (135), Phil Harris (141) and Kent Keyes (148). Fourth place finishers included Conleys David Farris (101) and Jackie King (115). Rose's Mike Barnhill (122) and Todd .Morris (198), and Washingtons Chris Penhallow (170).

Coiisdlutioiis

101 .Andrew .Neal (Lejeune) d. David Farris I Conley 1.15-6 lOK - Kicky Hall (Bedding!ield) won by injury default over Curtis Bryant Tarb'oroi.

11.5 - .Mike Webb iKocky Mount i p .lackie King I Conley i. 3:11.

122 - Cal Stokes iTarboro) d. Mike Barnhill' Kose i. 6-4 in overtime.

120 - Kobert .Moore i Kinston i d. l.enwood.Spruill i Plymouth). 12-4.

135 - Tim Penhallow (Washington) d. Ron.Slader i Halteras). 14-4 141 - Phil Harris (Washington) p. .Joseph Draketord (Plymouth). 2:27.

148 - Kent Keyes (Washington) d. .Anthony Tyndall (.New Berm. 7-5.

1.58 Chris Wagner (.New Bern) d, Jerry Chesson (Plymouth). 11-8 in overtime.

170 Marvin Andrews (Tarboro) d. Chris Penhallow (Washington). 9-4.

188 - Kicky Dozier (Tarboro) d. Jerome Bullock (K(Kky Mount). 6-5.

198 - Cedrick .Mercer (Kocky Mount) won b\ injury default over Todd Morris (Kosei

HWT - Mike Lievno (Manteo) p. Anton Grist (New Bern i. 4:55

( hampionships 101 Darrin Johnson (Plymouth) d. Dan McCormick (West Carteret). 12-1.

108 - Kichard Kiggs (West Carteret) d. ,Ioe l,andon i Washington(. 9-4 115 - Brian .Stokes (Washington) d. Dennis Fleming i Havelock). 7-1.

122 - Kerry Farris (Conley i d. Marty Hodges (Washington). 11-4.

129 - Thomas Locklear (West Carteret ( d Joel .Maye (Conley). 10-4.

College Scores

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Barnhill Wins 50-Yd. Freestyle

Rose High Schools Kelly Barnhill captured first place in the Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships 50-yard freestyle event Saturday night.

Barnhill swam home in 22.15 seconds, well ahead of second place Jim Ball of Calvert Hall who was timed at 22.48,

Full details of the meet were not available Saturday night.

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135 Adam Levine (Rose) d. Donald Bvnum (Beddingfieldi, 10-8.

141 Jeff Peay (Havelock) d. Bynum (Beddingfield). 7-5.

148 Martin .Anderson (Conley) d. Jeff Smith (Rocky Mount), 23-4.

L58 Scott Willis (White Oak) d. Tim Langston (Beddingfield), 5-2.

170 George Coleman (Hunt) d. Johti Sharpe i Rocky Mount). 14-9 188 Jeff Newsome (West Carteret) d. Bernard Jones (Hunt), 6-2.

198 Jay Mulwee (West Carteret) d Ricky Rice (Conley), 11-4.

HWT Gerald Harper (Conley) p Keith Poole I Beddingfiela). 1:34.

making his 14th pro appearance in an All-Star game. His first five games were in the American Basketball Association.

Erving and Gervin both have been All-Stars for all nine of their years in the NBA, and Gervin played in three ABA All-Star games.

East reserves are forwards Bernard King of New York and Terry Cummings of Milwaukee; centers Robert Parish of Boston and Bill Laimbedr of Detroit, and guards Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee, Dennis Johnson of Boston and Michel Ray Richardson of New Jersey. Laimbeer is subbing for Jeff Ruland of Washington, out with a strained right shoulder.

West subs are forwards Larry Nance of Phoenix and Alex English and Calvin Natt, both of Denver; centers Jack Sikma of Seattle and rookie Akeem Olajuwon of Houston, and guards Rolando Blackman of Dallas and Norm Nixon of the Los Angeles Clippers.

In addition to Olajuwon and Jordan, others making their first All-Star appearances will be Natt, Nance, Blackman and Cummings.

Nance also will defend his title in the NBA Slam-Dunk competition, to be held Saturday along with an old-timers game. Nance and Erving. the 1984 runner-up, have a bye into the slam-dunk semifinals.

They will face the two top scorers from the first round featuring Jordan. Clyde Drexler of Portland, Darrell Griffith of Utah, Terence Stansbury of Indiana, Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta and Orlando Woolridge of Chicago.

Ive tried to play the best I could this year and now Im on the All-Star team and it gives me a great

Madison Upsets Navy By 65-62

HARRISONBURG. Va. (AP) -Eric Brent exploded for 19 points and John Newman netted 18 as James Madisons Dukes toppled Navys Midshipmen 65-62 in an ECAC South college basketball game Saturday night.

Navy had erased a 35-28 halftime deficit and led 58-54 with 4:07 to play on a layup by Carl Liebert.

But the Dukes, sparked by Darrell Jackson and Eric Esch, scored the next nine points to give James Madison a 63-58 margin with 43 seconds remaining. Eschs three-point play with 1:16 to go broke a 58-58 (ieadlock and gave the Dukes the lead for good.

The win boosted James Madison to 12-10 overall and 5-4 in the conference, while Navy slid to 17-4 and 8-2.

David Robinson scored a game-high 24 points and snatched seven rebounds to pace the Midshipmen. Vernon Butler added 18 points and Kylor Whitaker chipped in with 12 points and a game-high 10 assists.

George Mason 54

Richmond...............53

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - George Masons Vincent McQueen converted both ends of a one-and-one with 3:10 remaining to seal the Patriots 54-53 ECAC South basketball win Saturday over Richmond.

The Patriots survived several last-minute scoring attempts by Richmond to improve their record to 12-8 overall and 7-3 in the ECAC South. Richmond fell to 11-8 and 7-3.

Kelvin Johnson, who led the Spiders with 22 points, connected on a 20-foot jumper at the 2:50 mark to cut the Patriots lead to 54-53. Following a Greg Beckwith steal with 1:12 left, Johnson missed another jumper.

Johnsons baseline effort in the closing seconds was off target. Richmonds Peter Woolfolk snared the rebound but was unable to connect on the follow as time expired.

George Masons Carlos Yates led all scorers with 24 wints. Ricky Wilson added 10 points for the Patriots and McQueen contributed a game-high 11 rebounds.

John Newman was the only other Spider in double figures with 18 points.

UNC-Wilmington......68

American...............53

WILMINGTON (AP) - George Durham scored 22 points and the North Carolina-Wilmington defense held American to 36 percent shooting as the Seahawks defeated American 68-53 in ECAC-South basketball Saturday.

The Seahawks, 10-9 and 4-6 in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, took a 29-18 halftime lead behind Durhams 13 points. The Eagles shot only 33 percent in the period, hitting seven of 21 shots.

North Carolina-Wilmington increased the margin to 25 points with 3:33 left before the Eagles, 6-14 and 1-8, pulled to within 15.

George (Durham) really gave us a lift tonight," Seahawk coach Mel Gibson said. I only wish we could have been getting this production from him all season. It was the sophomores first start this season after leading the team in scoring last year.

Bobby Jo Springer added 12 points for the Seahawks, while Brian Rowsom had 10.

Steve Nesmith led the Eagles with 14 points, while Jim Lutz had a game-high 11 rebounds.

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feeling, Nance said. Im not going forward to. The slam-dunk contaL^;

just for the slam-dunk contest this for fun. I dont think therell

year. Ive got something else to look whole lot of pressure on me to -

Rose Gymnasts Second I n~ State

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools girls gymnastic team captured second place in the state championships held yesterday at Raleighs Millbrook High School.

Raleigh Sanderson took first place in the eight-team field with a total of 125.55 points while Rose was a close second with 121.80. Millbrook was third with 120.45, following by Burlington Williams with 112.30 and Raleigh Enloewith 111.50.

Kerri Moreno took third place in the Class I (most difficult) all-around competition with a 31.95 combined score. She finished first on the balance beam with a 16.75, won the floor exercises with a 17.75 and finished third on the uneven bars at 15.20.

In Class II, Nancy Johnson took fourth in the^all-around with a 29.75.

finishing fourth on the uneven &rs at 14.35.

Dana White took second plawn the Class III all-around with a 29^. She won the floor exercises withrX

16.50, won the uneven bars wijUiii' 15.35 and was third in the vault MIJl! a 17.00. Also in that class, Tjri; Jarvis finished third on the balatite, beam with a 14.40. ,

In Class IV, Monica Leggett first place on the balance beam with a 15.05.

Peggy Becker, who represents Eastern Wayne, but who trains viitn the Greenville Gymnastics Clj|b,. finished second in the Cla^s ;T all-around competition with a 33.ij5, She was seconti in the vault witB a

17.50, first on the uneven bars \^tlf 16.90, fourth on the beam with l3;^, and fourth in floor exercises with 16.35.

Redskins Clinch Tie For Title

'ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School, led by James Duggins 23 points, rolled up a 66-49 victory over Ahoskie last night and clinched at least a tie for the Northeastern Conference championship.

The Redskins are now 13-2 in the league with one game left to play. A victory in that game Tuesday against Roanoke Rapids would wrap up the title for them.

Roanokes girls, however, trying to keep pace with the leaders in the league, saw their chances of a title grow cold as Ahoskie took a 49-44 victory.

Roanoke eased out into a 16-12 lead in the first period of the boys game, but they werent able to make much headway in the second frame. By halftime, they had added but one point to the lead, taking a 30-25 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the third period, Roanoke upped the) margin to 48-40, and then finished off the Cougars with a lff-9 final period surge.

John Bennett added 13 and Derek Boyd had 12 for the Redskins. Ahoskie was led by Danny Whitaker with 14 points.

V Ahoskies girls jumped out to a 16-10 lead after one quarter but Roanoke cut the lead back to 24-21 by the end of the half. In the third period, Roanoke cut away another point and trailed by just 34-32. But in the final period, Ahoskie held off the Lady 'Skins, 15-12, to take the win.

Gloria Duggins led Roanokes ef

fort with 20 points while Cheryl Randolph added 15. Carla Holley led. Ahoskie with 16 while Anita Harreit had 11 and Cincy Smallwood had ift. > *

.IVGame: Roanoke41, Ahoskie37. - *

I j.V

Girls Game ,

AlIOSKIKdlD

Harrell .5 1,9 11. Smallwood 5 O-O lO. Gracie 4 0-3 8, Holley 8 0-1 16. Staten l'2-2 4 Totals 23 3-11 49.

KOANOKKlU) ,, ;

Duggins 9 2-2 20, Randolph 7 1-4 15,' Alexander 1 1-2 3. Teele 1 0-2 2, Harrisl2 0-0 4 Totals 2(M-S 44.

Ahoskie........................16 8 10 l.'>49

Roanoke.......................10 II II 1244

Bovs Gained

.AII()SKIK(49) ;

Lassiter 1 1-2 3. Tavlor 2 0-2 4. Jenkins 5, 2-3 12. .Stanley ,Y 1-2 11, Whitaker 7 0-0 14.< Dillard 0 1-4 1. Askew 1 0-0 2. Rowe 0 2-4 2.) Totals 21 7-17 19. i

KO\\OKK(66) (

Edge 3 0-0 6. J Duggins 10 3-5 23, Bovd S' 2-3 12, Bennett .5 3-5 13, Chance 2 6.

Roberson 2 0-1 4, Knox 1 0-1 2, Jones-4>0b2^ 0. Totals 2S 10-19 66.

.\hoskie........................12 13 15 919

Roanoke............... 16 14 IK 1866^

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bill Elliott, driving a Ford Thun-dwtird, iMDke the all-time stock car qwalifying record and won the pole position for the Daytona 500 with a sizzling lap at 205.114 mph Saturday at Dayt(ma International Speedway.

The slim redhead from Dawsonville, Ga. - considered by many to be the fastest rising new star in NASCAR Grand National

Tcikes Daytona Pole

Tm Daily Rgflactor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 10,1985

racing - toured the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval in an elapsed time of 43.878 seconds.

That lap easily eclipsed the mark of 203.814 ( 44.158) set about 20 minutes earlier by Cale Yarborough, who until Elliotts fast lap had turned the four fastest official lps in the history of stock car racing,

including a 202.692 last May at Motor

Clemson Tops South Carolina

CXEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson guard Chris Michael turned around a, two-game shooting stump and s<;ored 23 points Saturday as the Tigers defeated archrival South Carolina, 98-81, in college basketball play.

.Michael, a junior, had hit only eight (rf his last 33 shots. In the first half he led a strong perimeter oifnse with 6-jO shooting while Vitice Hamilton added nine points and Glenn Corbit chipped in eigk.

In the second half, Clemsons Towering Twin forwards, Horace and Harvey Grant, combined for 26 poipts and a total of 18 rebounds as the Tigers switched their attack inside.

Horace Grant, a starter, had 16 points and eight rebounds and Harvey, a reserve, had 10 points and 10 rebounds.

Linwood Moye led South Carolina with 17 points while Keith James and Tarone Thornton had 14 each.

South Carolina broke to a 4-0 lead, but Glen McCants and Hamilton combined to pull the Tigers ahead at 8-6. The Tigers stretched that lead to 13 points on three baskets by Michael and a jumper by Hamilton, 34-21, with 6:40 to play in the first half.

By the intermission Clemson led 45-38.

The Tigers put the game out of reach as Horace Grant scored eight points in the first 5:52 to make it 64-48. Clemson lead by 19 twice in the final half.

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Alabama International Spee^ay.

Elliott and Yarborough, the two-time defending champion in the 500 and another Ford driver, locked in the front-row positions for the race Feb. 17.

The next 28 petitions in the 40-car field will be filled in a pair of 125-mile qualifying races on Thursday, with the last 10 spots decided on the basis of qualifying laps from Saturday, as well as sessions Monday through Wednesday of next week.

Predictions of up to 15 qualifiers over 200 fell far short, but there were seven over the magic number five more than last years Daytona field, when only Yarborough who set the then-fastest clocking of 201.848 -and Terry Labonte, were able to surpass 200.

Neil Bonnett, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, was third fastest Saturday at 202.584, followed by, A.J. Foyt at 201.275 in an Oldsmobile Cutlass, Dick Brooks at 201.149, David Pearson at 200.370 and Labonte at 200.240, all in Chevrolets. Phil Parsons, also in a Monte Carlo, just missed at 199.309.

Yarborough still leads all Grand National drivers with six official laps over 200, while both Elliott and Labonte have done it four times. Brooks, the only newcomer to the over-200 club was the 13th Grand National driver to accomplish the feat.

I think the pressure was on everybody, said Elliott, who was considered the co-favorite with Yarborough heading into pole day. We come down here (in testing) and ran fast and everybody was looking for a fast lap from us. But I knew we just had to do the best we could.

Ernie Elliott, Bills brother and crew chief, had predicted late last year that it would take 205 to win the pole here.

Elliott, who was elected NAS-CARs Most Popular Driver last fall in a vote of the racing public.

UlV

The Plaza

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Groups of Remaining Mens Faii Goods

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The Plazaformen

laughingly said of his brothers pre^ction: Whos he gonna get to drive the car?

He said Saturday, I decided I wanted to keep my ride. When it gets right down to it, youve gotta do what youve gotta do.

Elliott said the car got a little out of shape coming out of both turns two and four on Daytonas 2.5-mile, high-banked oval.

It wasnt what you would call

Despite the speeds, there were no serious incidents (m the track where Francis Affleck died Thursday during a (H-actice session for Sundays ARCA 200 stock car race. TTie only incident came when Grant Adcox

his car between turns two and

spun h

three. He did not hit the wall and was able to continue.

The top 25 Saturday in qualifying for the Feb. 17 Daytona 500 Grand National stock car race (only the top two clinched starting spots for the

comfortable, but vou dont expect it to be at the kinds of speeds were

race):

running now, he said.

Yarborough, whose team had problems with overheating engines Friday in practice, said, Im just pleased to be able to start No. 2, especially since weve had so much trouble, since weve been here. We

never got much above 196 yesterday and that was only the third hard lap

Ive run since we got here.

All the 200-plus qualifiers except Brooks are scheduled to take part in the $200,000 Busch Clash Sunday, a 20-lap sprint for a $50,000 first prize among last years pole winners.

Most of the fast drivers have noted that the speeds come down considerably for the 500-mile race, when everything has to last for the long haul. But what about a 50-mile trophy dash like the Clash?

It should be one heck of a show, said Elliott, 29. I dont think anybodys going to be able to lay back, so some of the speeds should get up pretty high. It should be a real exciting race.

1. Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird, 206.114 mph (breaks all-time stock car qualifying record (d 202.692 set in May, 1984 by Gale Varoorough at Alabama International Motor Speedway).

2. Cale Yarborough. Ford Thunderbird, 203.814.

3. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202.584.

4. A.J. Foyt, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 20t .Z75.

5. Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird, 201 149.

6. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200.370.

7. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.240.

8. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199.309.

9. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.987.

10. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.987 (cq).

11. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.948.

12. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 198.763.

13. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

198.685.

14. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 198.465.

15. Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix, 198.321.

16. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird. 198.255.

17. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 198.151.

18. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 198.146.

19. Ron Boucterd, Buick R^al, 197.950.

20. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 197.889.

21. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.754.

22. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 197.637.

23. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 197.438.

24. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.881.

25. Bobby Hillin Jr.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.618.

Positions 2 thi

Petty Perfect

Seven-time winner of Daytona 500 Richard Petty flashes the A-Okay sign after practice as he prepares for qualifying for

twol25"iS^ie iuaiitf racis*ThS the pole positlon of the 500 mile race. Petty didnt earn the

the rest of the 4<Kar Reid will be fiiie on the poii but he W3S among the first 25 qualifiers. (AP

Laserphoto)

basis 0^ qualifying laps Saturday and in further time trials Monday through Wednesday

The Plaza frmen

INTRODUCING

)|f@@)(yj ^ A Step Ahead Of The Rest

formen

St, John's Rallies By VII la nova

PHILADELPHIA lAP) - Chris Mullin scored 12 ol his 21 points in tht final 6:14 of the game as top-ranked St John's rallied to beat VHlanova 70-66 in Big East basketball Saturday,

The victory was the 19th of the season against one loss overall and lU-O in the Big East for St John's. The'19th-ranked Wildcats slipped to l5^and7-4.

St. John's trailed 54-,2 with 7:15 remaining when the 6-foot-6-inch \Ilillin started his roll ^lullin tied the score at 54 and sent SL John's ahead 56-54 with 5:69 to play. \'illanova's Ed Pinckney regained the lead for V'illanova at 57-56 Oda three point play.

But .Mullin connected again for St. John's to give the Kedmen a lead they never lost. Mullin followed with a steal and layup that made it 61-57 with 3:28 left on the clock.

Villanova cut St, John's lead to 61-59 with 6:04 to go. But Bill Wenniiigton. who scored 14 points, and Mullin followed with field goals for a 65-59 lead w ith l :22 to play.

\'illanova stormed back to come within two at 68-66 with a jumper at tour seconds. Mike Moses made two tree throws at the one-second mark tor St John's to make it 70-66.

Villanovas Mark Palansky scoreil on a layup as the buzzer sounded.

In the first half, Villanova jumped to a lu-6 lead, but the Redmen, on a 7-2 rally, went ahead 13-12.

The score was tied twice before Villanova went ahead to end the period with a 37-33 lead.

Villanova led by six points four times, the last at 37-31 with 1:03 left in the first half. Wenningtons two free throws with three seconds left made it 37-33.

Mullin, who had only four points in the first half, finished with 7-for-16 from the field, 7-of-9 free throws, eight rebounds and six assists.

Walter Berry collected 18 points for the winners.

For Villanova, Dwayne McClain scored 24, while Pinckney had 17 points and 10 rebounds.

Kansas (13)............75

Memphis State (3).....71

LAWRE.NCE. Kan. i.AP) - Ron Kellogg dazzled .\o. 3 Memphis State with an array of offensive maneuvers while scoring 34 points Saturday and leading 13th-ranked Kansas to a 75-71 college basketball victory over the Tigers.

Kellogg, who scorfd 39 points

against Nebraska a week ago and was named Big Eight Conference player of the week, was unstoppable in Saturdays nationally televised game.

The 6-foot-5 junior forward connected for 12 points in the first half to help the Jayhawks take a 34-28 lead at the intermission, then made eight of his first nine shots in the second half as Kansas appeared to be cruising to victory.

However, Keith Lee and Willie Becton led a Memphis State rally which saw the Tigers erase a 16-point deficit to pull within two points at 71-69 with 53 seconds to go.

Tad Boyle of Kansas then went to the free throw line with 33 seconds remaining when he was fouled by Baskerville Holmes and made both of his shots to open a four-point lead at 73-69.

Benson Askew hit a pair of free throws with 27 seconds to go that pulled Memphis State within two at 73-71. Seven seconds later. Boyle was fouled again and calmly sank two more free throws to open a four point spread once again.

Becton led Memphis State, 17-2, with 26 points. Lee, a 6-foot-lO senior forward, had 22 points. The Tigers were without point guard Andre

Turner, who was absent because of the death of his father.

Calvin Thompson had 15 points for the Jayhawks in the first half and finished With 17.

Kellogg virtually was a one-man offense^ough much of the second half, at one point getting five straight buckets for the Jayhawks on an array of long jumpers, driving layups and. on two occasions, off-balance, one-handed hooks.

Syracuse (6)............65

lotre Dame............62

Wilkins Defeats Jordan To Take Slam Dunk Title

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Dwayne Pearl Washington scored a game-high 20 points and Rafael Addison added 17 Saturday as sixth-ranked Syracuse defeated Notre Dam 65-62 in a nonconference college basketball game.

The lead changed hands five times in a hard-fought second half that also saw eight ties. David Rivers and Ken Barlow led the Irish offense with 16 points each.

Fouls hurt Notre Dame late in the game, and Syracuse hit nine of 12 from the free-throw line, including three by Addison in the closing minute after the Irish tied for the last time at 56-56 on a field goal by Donald Royal.

Addison led the Orangemen, 16-4, with six points in a 13-4 scoring burst to open the second half and give Syracuse a 39-35 lead after trailing 3-26at the intermission.

Notre Dame. 13-6. battled back to tie at 47 by tallying six points in a 22-second blitz powered by two steals. The Irish then took brief

advantage of Michigans sloppy play and forged a 26-24 lead at the half.

The two teams tracted baskets in the second half until a pair of free throws by Bruce Douglas put Illinois ahead 31-30.

Then the Wolverines rattled off eight unanswered points on baskets by Gary Grant, Butch Wade, Roy Tarpley and Joubert to go ahead 38-31 and the Wolverines never lookedback.

Joubert and Rellford each finished with 10 points but Joubert bad eight in the second half - including a run of six in a row and Rellford had seven in the final 20 minutes.

Tarpley led all scorers with 17 points - 11 in the first half and pulled down a game-high 8 rebounds while Grant finished with 14 points for Michigan.

The Wolverines also got a stellar defensive effort from Butch Wade, who held Illinois forward Efrem Winters to just three points.

Winters, who came into the game averaging 11.5 points a game, didnt get his first basket until there was only 4; 18 remaining.

Scott Meents scored 14 for Illinois and Bruce Douglas added 10 for the mini.

lead with just under 10 minutes li^ft in the game but Las Vegas was afate. ^ to cut the margin to four points wifi ,-8:31 left on a pair of baskets by... Richie Adams and Spoon James.

Kuipers then hit a three-poiqjt', basket and Fresno State control!^ the remainder of the game. *

Barnes also had a game-high, 1^,, rebounds and teammate Mitch, Arnold added 12 points. Armo-i Gilliam led Las Vegas with 13 poiujlis and Adams added 12. ,i

Fresno State is now 9-2 in tl!9,i conference and 14-6 overall. Lais., , Vegas dropped to 11-1 in the conference and 18-3 overall.

IND.WAPDl.LS AP) -Dominiqut' Wilkins credited league-leading pkiymaker Isiah Thunias ot the Detroit Pistons with another assist .Saturday after the Atlanta llawk>' Mianng star won the National Baskettni 11 Association .slani-Dunk contest I.Mah coached me on the different type' ot (iunk> to tr\." Wilkins said. "He's very creative lie has a wide imaginatUai and 1 ju't lollowed his ad\ice"

Wilkins got periect 'Cores on two dunks in the tmal round to defeat rookie Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls 147-1:)6 in the final round

"This 1^ Nomething to give the fans some thrills." Wilkins .said. "The guys list have a lot of tun,"

\Vilk!ii>: one ot the top .scoring forwards in the NBA. said he would rather be playing in .Sunday's All-Star game than win the slam-dunk contest.

"I'll just have to watch it on TV. he said.

I think the creativity the fans wanted to see was there. said Jordan, who won $7.000. "I enjoyed being a participant and I was happy to make the final two.

Wilkins, who won $12,000, received perfect scores of '10' from each of the five judges on his last two dunks. On the first, he bounced the ball off the floor before slamming it through and on the second he tried a two-hand "around-the world dunk from the hip, ^

Wilkins, who finished third in the slam-dunk contest last year, was given 47 points on his first attempt in the final round, a back reverse dunk with a baseline approach.

Jordan, the spectacular first-year NBA star who also will start in Sunday's All-Star game, got 43, 44 and 49 points in his final round of dunks. He had a leap from the free-throw line in the semifinals for

Beaty Sparks Eastern Win

iM)l.\.\.\PuLh .\P Six consecutive points in Zelmo Beaty gave the East a lead it never'relinquished Saturdav a.- the Bed Holznian-coaclied S(.|ua<i deleated the West 63-5.! in the annual National Basketball Assocatmn oldtimers game

The 45 year-old Beat\. who made all tour o! his shol.s,m the tirst half, gave the East an 8-7 edge to start his spurt. Kick Barrv then ted Beaty underneath fora layup Baskets ii\ Beaty and Earl .Monroe gave the East a 14-1) lead and tfie West never drew closer than three pomts'agam.

"It.was hke two lighters going out We did some leelmg out in the first few minutes and then instincts took over. ' said tormer New York Knick Wait Fra/ier. who contributed seven points to the victory.

"We ma> tie getting older but we still take pride m our pertormance whenever we get on the court," said Beat} "This is a day Til rememljer with all m\ pro accomplishments. I was on the same court as players who were pioneers m making the NBA as great as It Is today."

Earl ,\lonroe. a tormer teammate of Frazier with the Knicks, led all scorers with 14 tor the East. Fete Maravich and Beaty also had 10 for the East, which was helped b\ a long hook shot by Tom Heinsohn, who was credited with a li-point shot alter a "dispute " with reteree Norm Drucker

"That's my first 3-point shot and the first time I've ever won a dispute with a referee, " said Heinsohn.

Roger Brown, who hit a pair of 6-point shots, led the West with 10. John Havlicek scored nine for the losers, coached by former Indiana Pacer Coach Bobby Leonard.

The West took a 17-point advantage. its biggest of the game, on a Frazier basket. The field goal put the East ahead 53-36 with 7:48 to play. Eight straight points, including a 6-point shot by John Havlicek and a 3-point play by Oscar Robertson, pulled the East to within eight, 56-48, w ith three minutes to go,

Dave DeBusschere, the third former Knick who helped Holzman claim an NBA title, retaliated for the East with a tip-in and a rebound layup.

Rick Barry of the East Only scored five points, but was the games leading rebounder with 10.

Barry, playing the game with a camera being used for the telecast, refused to blame it for his 1-for-lO performance from the field.

"If nothing else Ill be an answer to a trivia question someday, said Barry, who was upset with his shooting even though it was in an exhibition.

"I've always been a perfectionist and it doesn't go away just because I'm not in the league anymore, he said. "Rick Barry only knows how to play basketball hard and thats the way Ill always be."

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a perfect score that helped him reach the final.

Jordan had 142 points in the semifinals to 140 for Wilkins to give them berths in the finals. The semifinals had five players instead of four because of a computer glitch in the judging.

Defending champion Larry Nance of Phoenix finished with 131 points in the semifinals to finish fifth and 1984 runner-up Julius Erving was fourth with 132.

Terence Stansbury of the Indiana Pacers, a late replacement in the contest for Charles Barkley, led Wilkins and Jordan going into the final dunk of the semifinals. But he was passed by both players when he was too tentative on his last dunk and received only 39 points for a total of 136 and third place overall.

In the first round. Stansbury got the first of four perfect scores in the competition when he bounced the ball off the floor, did a 360-degree pivot and made the dunk.

After the first round, in which the top two finishers were supposed to advance to the semifinals. Wilkins had 145 points and Jordan and Stansbury 130 each. Nance and Erving reached the semifinals automatically.

Jordan and Stansbury had a "dunk-off" to determine the fourth semifinalist. Jordan was awarded 40 points, and Stansbury seemingly earned a berth with 46 points.

But a recheck of the judges voting revealed that Jordan should have gotten 49 points for his dunk-off attempt. Since Stansbury had thought he only had to beat a score of 40, he also was given a semifinals spot.

Stansbury won $5,000 for third place and Erving and Nance $2.000 for fourth and fifth. First-round competitors Clyde Drexler of Portland, Darrell Griffith of Utah and Orlando Woolridge of Chicago won $1,000 each.

lead on a field goal by Scott Hicks.

In a cold-shooting first half, Notre Dame hit 12 of 28 shots from the field and Syracuse made only nine of 27. Addison, who leads the Orangemen with an 18.2-point season average, scored his first field goal with only 1:11 remaining before halftime.

The Irish took the lead. 19-18, on the second of two free throws from Hicks in the middle of a streak ih which Notre Dame outscored Syracuse 12-2. Notre Dames biggest lead was at 27-20 before Syracuse closed within five at halftime.

Fresno State............63

UN-LV|11).............52

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Senior center Scott Barnes and junior forward Jos Kuipers each scored 18 points to lead Fresno State to a 63-52 upset Saturday of llth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas in Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball.

The foss snapped a 17-game Las Vegas winning streak, the longest streak in the nation. It also prevented Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian from getting his 400th career coaching win and was the first loss in PCAA play for the Rebels.

Kuipers, from Holland, scored 11, of his points in the first half as the Bulldogs took a 24-22 halftime lead. Fresno State opened up a 10-point

Tulsa (17)...............87

Wichita State...........75

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Senior forward Herbert Johnson scored 32 points and snared 15 rebounds and Steve Harris added 18 points to lead the I7th-ranked Tulsa Hurricane to an 87-75 victory over Wichita State, snapping the Shockers seven-gaqfi winning streak in a Missouri Valley Conference game Saturday. "

The victory left both teams tied fbr first place in the MVC with 9-2 league records. :

Wichita State, 13-9 overall, battled-back from a 16-point deficit early in the second half to pull to 51-47 with, 14 minutes remaining. The Shockers, trailed 65-63 with 8:09 remaining. ' ^ The Hurricane, 18-4 overall, then ^ran off nine straight points, seven on of one-and-one free throw op-, portunities.

Xavier McDaniel paced the Shockers with 31 points, including 14 of their last 22. He had 20 rebound.

Michigan (8)...........57

Illinois (9)...............45

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Antoine Joubert and Richard Rellford led a second-half comeback that lifted No. 8 Michigan to a 57-45 Big Ten basketball victory over ninth-ranked Illinois Saturday,

The victory left Michigan a halfgame ahead of idle Iowa with a 9-2 Big Ten record, 18-3 overall. Illinois, the preseason favorite to win the conference title, slipped to 6-5 and 18-7 after losing both games on their road swing into the Great Lakes State.

The injury-riddled Fighting Illini. who dressed only eight players, took

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1965 B*S

w I twv>>vi, vjuimciy, r puiuai y iWi IWKMeara Holds Four-Shot Lead

HONOLULU (AP) - Mark OMeara, seeking a secwid con-seci^tive victory, continued his bow-free assault with a 7-under-paF* 65 that lifted him into a todr-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $500,000 Hawaiian Oph Golf Tournament.

O'Meara, who has not made a bogey in the tournament, completed ttie rounds in 198, a distant IS shots urtder par on the Waialae Counti7 CMb course.

Simons and Larry Nelson, a former U.S. Open and PGA title-hWr, each had a 68 in the sunny, brezy weather for 202 totals and a

tie f(M- second in the chase for the $90,000 first prize.

Ed Fiori and Larry Mize are at 203. Fiori shot a 67 and Mize 69.

OMearas effort, capped by an 18th-hole birdie after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day, gave him an opportunity to become the first man to score consecutive victoria on the PGA Tour since Gil Morgan won the first two tournaments of 1983. OMeara, the comeback player of the year in 1984, scored the second victory of his career last week in the Bii^ Crosby National Pro-Am.

Hes playing so well, playing with

Patient Pitt

{?<i

Tops Cape Fear

WILMINGTON Pitt Community QiQ^e used the four-corners to o|4$core hosting Cape Fear Technical College, 13-4, in the last fiyfi minutes and gained a 62-49 victory in the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference Friday night.

i*! victory left Pitt with a 3-3 league record and sewed up third place for the Paladins who are 18-12 overall.

'We played conservatively thfoughout the game, Coach Charles Coburn said. We had only six players make the trip and one of thdm was cick and didnt play much.

Pitt moved out to a 16-4 lead with 943 left in the half but then went cjjiitand saw Cape Fear rally to take k5-23 halftime lead.

the second half, Pitt stayed with ime plan and tied it up at 34-34 then again at 38-38. The finally tbok the lead for good with 10:32 left 6^ with 3; 14 to go held a 49-43 e(^e.

At that point they went to the four corner offense and relied on their free throws and a few fast breaks to built up the winning margin.

Under the conditions we had to play under, I thought our guys showed a lot of poise and good sportsmanship. Im real proud of them,Coburn said.

Pitt placed four men in double figures, led by Albert Browns 17. Andrew Edwards added 14 while Keith Clark had 13 and David Joyner, 11. Cape Fear was led by Ken Wilson with 18 and Joe Johnson with 11.

Pitt closes out he regular season on Wednesday, hosting Lenoir Community College.

PITT (62)

Brown 6 5-7 17, Joyner 5 1-3 11, Edwards 6 2-2 14, Clark 6 1-3 13, Tyree 3 1-2 7, Speaker 00-00. Totals 26 10-17 62.

CAPE FEAR (10)

Johnson 5 1-211, Jacobs 1 2-4 4, Wilson 9 0-0 18, Camp 3 2-2 8, Surratt 1 0-0 2, McCray 3 0-0 6. Totals 22 5-8 49.

Pitt.......................................23 39-62

Cape Fear.............................25 2419

OUTDOORS

With

Angela Lingerfelt

^i^your son or daughter wants to ' >0 how to shoot, why not have a 'essional gun coach teach him or ir the proper, safe way to use a jjin? For only $20 a year, your child rt)uld become a member of the Pitt younty Junior Rifle Club and have diese certified instructors teach him (S'her.

vWe teach two main things at the ttub firearms safety and shooting i&ills. And through these skills, they djso learn leadership and responsi-Ulity, said Jim Whitehead, chief ^tructor for the club and a national fie champion.

:^The Junior Rifle Club, an affiliate p[ the Pitt County Wildife Club and (he Natibnal Rifle Association, is an (ft-ganized training program that Ifives children an opportunity to jevelop marksmanship skills needed to hunt or to compete. The club, which began in September, now has C mernters, but can accommodate (ip to 32. Its open to children between the ages of 13 and 20. s The objectives of the club are to to have fun and to develop {Aysically and emotionally. This is tne basis they need for a shooting program thats going to be continuous. Whitehead said.

John Williams, all ui ureenville, and Tom Secor of Washington.

The club provides all of the ecjuipment needed (including guns and ammunition), except personal safety equipment such as safety glasses and hearing protection. These furnished materials are provided free by the National Rifle Association, the Director of Civilian Marksmanship, the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit and the state of North Carolina.

Whitehead said the clubs shooting range, located on N.C. 222 East north of Greenville (at Falkland), is one of the nicest in North Carolina. The club meets there every Saturday from 9-11 a.m. and spends half their time shooting outside and half their time learning about safety in indoor classes. Anyone interested in the program should contact Jim Whitehead at 738-0612.

Shooting. skills are most often associated! with hunting, but the ijlubs members also learn to shoot Competitively if they want to. These Childrens shooting skills could lead toem to participation in collegiate, ational or even Olympic competition. In fact, shooting is the only (iollegiate sport in which men and women compete equally.

J You dont have to be athletically mclined to shoot, said Jim Har-nson, an instructor at the club. There are no physical restrictions, jike height or weight. All it requires is d^ication, a good mental attitude and practice

1 The club has nine instructors who are certified by the National Rifle Association and by North Carolina $s hunter safety instructors. They are Whitehead, Harrison, Garland Anderson, Bruce Berger, Jeffery )ill, Fred Farrell, David Steffes and

The North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the largest private conservation organization in the state, will hold its 1983 convention Saturday at the Sheraton Inn in Greenville.

The program will begin at 8:43 a.m. and end at 10 p.m. Items on the agenda include the 23rd Annual Governors Conservation Achievement Awards Banquet (with Gov. Jim Martin), a report on striped bass research, a report on the accomplishments of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and election of officers.

The N.C. Wildife Resources Commission requests that anyone having information about the bald eagle that was recently shot and killed north of Greenville contact the commission at its toll-free, 24-hour Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1-800-662-7137, or call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at 733-4786.

The U.S. Department of Interior offers a $2,300 reward for information leading to the conviction of any bald eagle killer. The bald eagle, an endangered species, was the second to be shot recently in North Carolina. ,

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such confidence, it will be a difficult chase, Simons said.

Hie grow at 204 includes Buddy Gardner, Craig Stadler and Scott Simpson. Gardner had a 65, Stadler 66 and Simpson 70.

Andy North, the former U.S. Open champion who shared the lead through the first two rounds, drifted back with a 73 and finished three rounds at 206.

Tom Watson failed to make a move. He could do no better than a 71 and was out of the title chase at 211. Masters champion Ben Crenshaw was 67-207.

OMeara, now within range of the tournament scoring record of 23 under par for 72 holes, has made 16 birdies and an eagle - and no bogeys - for three rounds. He is nine under par for the tournament on the par-5 holes.

All three rounds, I just havent got in that much trouble, he said.

Ive played the par-5s pretty well. But i think the main thing is

Lopez, Hayes

lare Lead

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Nancy Lopez and Patty Hayes fired 5-under-par 211s to claim the lead after Saturdays third round of the $200,000 Sarasota Classic.

Lopez vaulted from 14th place to a

tie for the top six)t with her 5-under )irdied threi

67. She birdid three of her first four holes and had six birdies and one bogey for the day.

Hayes shot what she called an unusual l-under71.

Lopez won her first Ladies Professional Golf-Association event on this same 6,124-yard Bent Tree Golf & Racquet Club course in 1978.

I putted better today than I have for the last three weeks, Lopez said. I felt good out there today. Even the 20-footers almost went in. Hayes, who fired a 68 Thursday for a share of the opening-round lead and was in second Friday after her 72, had two birdies and a bogey Saturday.

Rec Basketball

Pee-Wee Youth

Tar Heels.......................4 2 8 6 0-20

Pirates.........................,5 8 2 5 6-26

Leading scorers: TH Dru Lewis 8; P Henry Clark 12, Will McKenzie 8.

Tigers..............................4 2 4 616

BlueDevils. .............11 2 14 229

Leading scorers: T Russell Williamson 10, Jay Moye 4; BD Joh Potter 21, Graham Powell 6.

Midget Youth

BlueDevils......................6 8 6 6-24

Wildcats........................15 6 14 14-49

Leading scorers: BD Brooks Honeycutt 16, Jonathan Powers 4; W Grant Harman 30, Aaron Tschetter 6.

Wolfpack.......................4 3 10 10-27

Tigers .................4 11 13 8-36

Leading scorers: W Edwin Manning 14, Mike Sutton 6; T Clif Ferrell 14, Jason Wing 12.

> Junior Youth

Tar Heels .............6 2 5 7-20

Wolfpack.......................4 14 11 10-39

Leading scorers: TH Jeff Likasor 8, Chris Christopher 6; W Jay Mattox 20, Jason Simon 10.

Terrapins.....................14 9 11 2357

Cavaliers .............4 13. 6 1841

Leading scorers: T Wes Jackson 29, Chris Bland 12; C Brent Moore 14, Kenny Holton 12.

BlueDevils......................4 12 6 16-38

Pirates............................2 6 8 12-28

Leading scorers: BD Tony Nelson 14, Drock Vincent 12; P Quentin Fornville 16, Sean Frelke 4. '

Senior Tournament Wildcats won by forfeit over Blue Devils.

Tar Heels..............................22 28-50

Pirates..................................25 2247

Leading scorers: TH Chris Meeks 18, Derrin Mpore 16; P Maurice Burnes 27, Travis King 12.

Tigers won by forfeit over Wolfpack.

Cavaliers..............................18 2442

Terrapins...................,..........32 2153

Leading scorers: C Tony Johnson 16, Lee Lewis 12; T Anthony Dupree 24, Calvin Parks 13.

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that Ive been patient.

Im not putting all that well, not bad, iHit not as well as Id like to. But Ive been patient. I know that if I just keep on hitting the ball well. Ill get a couple close to the hole and I can make those, he said.

Im hitting the ball better than 1 did last week, he said. Im hitting it better than I have at any time in my life.

But it was a long putt that got him started on this muggy day. He dropped a 30-footer his longest of the tournament for birdie on the first hole, scored from eight feet on the second and 2-putted for birdie-4 on the ninth.

And, from that point on, he had the lead alone.

He stretched out with a good approach to about four feet on the 10th and rolled in a 10-footer on the nth.

OMeara made another from about the same length on the 15th and went to four in front with a little chip to about six feet for the closing birdie.

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Lsr

Scott H9i Clarence Rose

Kenny Knox JimNelf(

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Andy Bean Braf

Third round scores Saturday in the $500,000 Hawaiian Own Golf Tournament on the 6,914 j^rd, ^r 72 ^ialae Country Club course

Larry I Jim Sir

neara I Nelson Simons Lariy Mize Ed Fiori Buddy Gardner Craig Stadler

Craig SI ScotfSi

mpson

MikeSmifi Bob Eastwood Andy North Ben Crenshaw Ronnie Black Payne Stewart Jim Thorpe Fred Couples Willie Wood Dan Pohl Andy Magee Jim Colbert Howard Twitty Tommy Valentine Gil Morgan Mike Nicolette Dave Ogrin Chi Chi Rodriguez Tom Purlzer

67-66-65-198

70-64-68-202

68-66-68-202

67-67-69-203

68-68-67-203

69-70-65-204 68-70-66-204

66-68-70-204

67-69-70-206

68-67-71-206

66-67-73-206

69-71-67-207

68-71-68-207

71-68-68-207 73-67-67-207

67-71-69-207

69-67-71-207

67-68-72-207

71-69-68-208

68-71-69-208

69-70-69-208 73-65-70-208

72-68-69-209

69-71-69- 209

70-70-69-209 69-71-69- 209 69-72-68-209

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6969-71-209

72-66-71-209

71-71-67-209 7069-70-209 7268-70-210 7069-71-210 68-72-70-210 68-71-71-210

68-7072-210 746769-210 6969-72-210 7365-72-210 6968-73-210

66-71-73-210

7166-73-210

72-7068-210 7169-71-211

69-71-71-211 7169-71-211 716071-211

7167-73-211 7068-73-211 696073-211 72-7069-211 68-72-72-212

67-72-73-212 726071-212 6072-71-212 686075-212 726071-212 71-71-70-212 7072-70-212

71-71-70-212

72-7070-212 716073-213 716073-213

7071-72-213

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7466-74-214 7268-74-214

7467-73-214 66-72-76-214

68-74-72-214

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726074-215 71-7074-215 726074-215 7071-75-216

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The Daily Reflector, ureeiwine, N o.

ouiiuay. i-eufuary 10.1986

Bruins Run Past Rampants

Jump Shot

Kose Mijih Schools .Mike Hathaway (.'>2) goes up for a jump shot against the guard of Beddingfields David King CU) during action Friday night in the Rose High gym. At left is Roses .Melvin .Jenkins (.VI). Heddiiigfield rolled up an 84-65 victory over the Rampants in the Big East contest. (Reflector Photo bv Katie Zernhelt)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Wilson Beddingfield, placing five players in double figures, rolled up an 84-65 Big East basketball victray over Rose High School Friday night in a foul-filled contest.

Beddingfields girls also came away with a win, downing Rose, 55-48, in a surprisingly tight game.

Rose High Schools junior varisty, however, tripped up Beddingfield, 62-60, to pull into a tie for the league lead at 8-2 with the Baby Bruins.

The game was a long one, punctuated by a number of whistles. The two teams together attempted 71 free throws. Beddingfield hit on 28 of 41 tries, while Rose made good on 19 of 30. The two also had a total of 38 turnovers, 22 of them by the Rampants.

The Bruins made good on 58.3 percent of their shots from the floor, 28 of 48, while Rose was less warm, making good on 23 of 55, only 41.8 percent. However, Rose suffered through a 6-for-23 final quarter that dropped them under 50 percent.

For most of the way, Rose stayed close using the backboards. Going into the final quarter. Rose held a 23-19 edge on the boards, but. the Bruins outdistanced them on the board in the final quarter, 18-16.

Rose was without the services of their leading scorer, forward Carlton Wilson, out with a knee injury. He is listed as probably for Tuesday nights meeting with league-leading Kinston. Guard Lenny Langley, who recently transfered in from North Pitt and who has earned a starting position, sat out most of the second period with a slight ankle sprain, but was able to play most of the second half.

Rose held the initial lead at 4-0 before David King hit two turnaround jumpers for an 8-6 lead. Rose tied it up once after that at 8-8, but King slammed through a dunk for a 10-8 margin and Eric Batts followed that with a drive to give the Bruins a 12-8 margin.

That was expanded out to 16-10 before the quarter ended.

Early in the second period, Beddingfield extended the lead to nine.

Smith's Buzzer Shot Lets Chargers Take Over First

LITTLEFIELD Marvin Smith scored with no time left on the clock to pull out a 44-42 victory for .Ayden-Grifton over Farmville Central Friday night in the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball race.

The win gave the Chargers a half-game lead over North Pitt in the race for the league title. Ayden-Grifton is 10-1. while .North Pitt, idle Friday, is 9-1.

Farmville's girls ripped Ayden-Grifton, 73-43, in their contest.

With the score tied at 42-42, .Ayden-Grifton got off a shot with six seconds left but missed. The rebound was batted around and finally knocked out of bounds off the Chargers.

At the whistle, the clock ticked to U;00, but the horn did not sound before time was killed. Farmville Central tried for a long full-court pass, but the ball went out of bounds at the other end untouched. That turned it back to .Ayden-Grifton under the Charger basket.

Mike Dixon then lobbed the ball in to Smith who tipped it into the

basket just before the horn went off to give the Chargers the win.

Farmville had held a 16-13 lead after one period, but Ayden-Grifton rallied to tie it at intermission. 22-22. The Jaguars then eased back out, 30-28, going into the final period before the Chargers finally pulled it out.

Smith finished the game with 26 points for Ayden-Grifton, while Ronnie Barnes had Bernard Taylor each had 12 for Farmville Central.

In the girls game, Farmville ran out to a 25-11 lead in the first period and was never headed. The Lady Jaguars led at intermission, 34-21, and increased that to 59-28 by the end of the third quarter.

Lisa Lang scored 29 points to top Farmville, while Stephanie Newton added 12 and Debra Joyner had 10. Lucy Williams led Ayden-Grifton with 11.

The Chargers are now 16-4 overall, while Farmville Central falls to 5-5 in league play and 9-11 overall. The Farmville girls are now 6-4 in league play and 17-4 overall. Ayden-Griftons girls are 2-9,2-18.

Farmville Central travels to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton is on the road at Roanoke in a non-conference game Wednesday.

JV Game: Farmville Central 58, .Ayden-Grifton 41.

Girls Game FAR.MVILLE CENTRAL (73) '

Joyner 5 0-0 10, Lang 13 3-5 29, Newton 5 2-7 12, Peaden 1 0-3 2, K. Smith 1 1-2 3, Williams 1 3-4 5, Pavton 0 2-2 2, Dixon 1 0-0 2, C. Smith 2 0-0 4, Staton 1 0-1 2. Harrison 0 0-2 0. Stancil 0 2-4 2, Manning 0 0-0 0. Totals 30 13-30 73.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (43)

Burnham 0 0-0 0, Murphy 2 2-2 6, Edmonds 3 3-6 9, Whitfield 2 0-1 4, Mort 1

0-0 2. Barfield 2 2-2 6. Stokes 1 0-0 2, Mercer 1 1-3 3. Williams 3 5-6 11. Totals 15 13-2043.

Farmville Central.........25 9 25 1473

Ayden-Grifton..............ii lo 7 1543

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (42)

Vines 3 0-0 6, Taylor 5 2-2 12, Barnes 6 04) 12, Baker 1 0-0 2, Evans 2 0-0 4, Tripp 3 04) 6, Williams 0 04) 0, Knight 0 0-0 0, Lewis 00-00. Totals 20 2-2 42. AYDEN-GRIFTON (44)

Anderson 1 5-8 7. Smith 12 2-6 26, West 1 04) 2, Dixon 1 0-1 2, Wiggins 10-0 2, Berry 2

1-2 5. Ellison 0 0-0 0, Blout 0 0-0 0, Hunter 0 04)0, Durant 004)0. Totals 18 8-1744.

Farmville Central.........16 6 8 1242

Ayden-Grifton..............13 9 6 1644

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20-11, before Rose rallied behind four mints by Tyrone Smith and cut the ead to three, 22-19 with 3:48 left in the half. But the Bruins pulled away again by nine, 30-21, with 2:17 to go, and then held off another Rose rallv, this one led by five points by Dwight Smith that cut the margin to 34-30 by halftime.

Rose closed it to three at 40-37 on a fast break basket by Melvin Jenkins with 4:57 showing in the third quarter, but that was as cliKe as they got.

Beddingfield used a three-point play by Greg Ballard and a layup by Batts to run back out to a 47-39 margin, then up it to as much as 12, 54-42, on a three-point play by Batts with 1:10 left.

The Bruins led, 5847, at the end of the quarter.

Using the foul line to great advantage in the final period -Beddingfield made 14 of 21 the Bruins continued to build their lead out to as much as 23 points before the end finally came.

This was not a good night for us, Coach Jim Brewington said. We played a pretty good first half, but they were just too much for us inside. With Lenny down and Carlton out, we were on a wing and a prayer anyway.

It wasnt a game at all. There was a lot I didnt care for out there, but I cant really comment on it. Ballard led the way for the Bruins with 15 points while King had 14, Batts had 13, Randy Cotton had 12 and Kenny Byrd had 10. Rose was led by Jenkins with 18, while Tyrone Smith had 10.

The loss dropped Rose to 4-6 in the league and 9-9 overall. Beddingfield climbs to 7-3,14-4.

He and Dupree appeared to have words, and Dujmw arose from the bench and left the floor. She returned shortly in street clothes and went into the stands.

Kuykendall would not discuss the matter afterwards, saying only I dont know what the situation is with Kim. He added that her future with the team was uncertain, but did not rule her out of the picture.

After the time out, Beddingfield scored once more before Rose broke the ice with a Vicki Parrott jumper at the 4:43 mark. But the Lady Bruins added seven more points, including a three-pointer by Tracy Hooker for a 28-11 lead, the biggest margin of the game.

Rose cut it hack to 31-19 before the period ended, scoring six straight points.

In the third period, Rose ran off eight more in a row to cut the lead to 37-31 before Beddingfield made it 40-32 at the end of the frame. Then, in the final quarter, Beddingfield moved back out by 14, 48-34, before Rose rallied once more, cutting the lead to 51-46 with 46 seconds to go. Time, however, was too big a factor for the rally to be effective.

Hooker led the Beddingfield scoring wth 21 points while Tammy Farmer added 16. Rose was led by^ Parrott with 18 while Chris Holec had 11. o

Weve been playing pretty good lately, but this wasnt one of our better efforts, Kuykendall said. I guess we played as well as I thought we would, but we missed too many layups. When they were in a zone, we could stay with them, but their quickpess is too great for us when they started pressing.

Tlie Rampettes are now 4-6 in the league and 8-11 overall. Beddingfield is now 9-1 and KF8.

Rose plays host to Kinston, on Tuesday.

JVGame: Rose 62, Beddingfield 60.

Girls Game BEDDINGFIELD (55)

Anderson 4 00 8, Hooker 5 lMt2l, Johnson 3 1-2 6, Farmer 7 2-5 16, Bums 0 1-3 1, Pernell 0 OO 0, Carter 1OO 2. Tolak 2015-2155.

ROSE (48)

Parrott 7 4-5 18. Koontz 0 2-3 2, Carroll 0 OO 0, Dupree 0 1-2 1, Bridges 31-2 7, Smith 2 3-4 7, Trevathan 1 OO 2, Holec 3 50 11. Totals 1616-24 48.

Beddingfield.................II 20 9 15-^

Rose..............................9 10 13 16r-48

Boys Game BEDDINGFIELD (84)

Byrd 2 6-9 10, Bynum 1 OO 2, Ward 0 4-6 4, Cotton 4 4-4 12, Ballard 6 3-3, Edwards 0 2-2 2, Howard 0 0-2 0, B^ 5 3-5 13, Joyner 1 2-3 4, Jones 2 4-6 8, King 7 0114. Totals 28 28-41 84.

ROSE (65)

Herrin 1 00 2, Langley 2 2-2 6, D. Smith 2 4-5 8, Moore 0 OO 0, T. Smith 4 2-3 10, Brewington 0 010, Pratt 3 2-5 8, Scott 0 OO 0, Norville 1 2-4 4, Hathaway 4 1-2 9, Jenkins 6 6-818. Totals 23 19-30 65.

Beddingfield.................16 18 24 26-84

Rose............................10 20 17 1865

A DAY OF ROSES

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Anybody trying to count the flowers on the General Mills float in the Rose Bowl Parade this year would have needed a staff of accountants to assist.

The float, representing Yoplait yogurt, was the largest in the parade. The flowers decorating it came from eight countries and five states. A total of 18,000 roses were used with 250,000 blossoms.

RAMPETTES-LADY BRUINS J University 66 Service Station

InsF' down hv nc much nc 17 /

Rose, down by as much as 17 points late in the second period, rallied to within five points before finally bowing.

The Rampettes were hampered, however, by the absence of their leading scorer, too. Kim Dupree, who started the game, walked off the floor after having words with Coach Bill Kuykendall.

That event occurred early in the second period after Beddingfield had erased an early 8-2 Rose lead and charged into a 10-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. Beddingfield then reeled off eight straight points to open the second period before Kuykendall called for a time out with 5:36 left in the half.

Aycock Tops Beddingfield

STANTONSBURG - E. B. Aycock Junior High School took a pair of games from Wilson Beddingfield Friday afternoon.

The Aycock boys gained a 51-46 win behind the scoring of Kevin T^d with 14 and Dallas Fornville wTlh 10. D. Langston led Beddingfield with 14.

Aycocks girls pulled off a 47-26 victory. Nichole Maxon led the way with ten points while Gina Parrott and Kristi Overton each had nine and Jenny Stoneham had eight.

The Aycock boys are now 8-2 and the teams travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

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Reintroducing

miB

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911 Olcklnton Avo.

1700 W. 6th St. Parkvlow Commons

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985 ^7

I^ANOKE Gloria Duggins, the reis leading female scorer, has taken firm aim at the Roanoke High School girls scoring record, having passed 1,000 points this past week.

Last night she added 25 more to that total as

Redskins to Williamston.

she led

a 31-40

the

win

Lady

over

Roan(dce boys, atop the Northeast-:andings, enioyed a

eaving

from

em Conference sta .

62-57 win over the Tigers, th(?m only two wins away clinchig the league title.

Duggins, with 25 in the contest, now has a career total of 1,038. The 5-6 junior point guard, still has the rest of this year and next year to take aim at the school record of 1,326 held by Sylvia Parker, who finished her career in 1982.

Roanokes girls iumned out to an

18-13 lead in the first period (rf the game and extended that to 30-18 by the end of the first half. WUQainstoii, playii^ with only five M dressed for the game, cut two m that in the third period, and trailed 36-26 going into the final period. But Roanoke outscored them the rest of the way, 15-14, to claim the win.

In addition to Duggins, Roanoke was led by Cheryl Randolph with 14. Myra Brown led Williamston 16, while Sonya Purvis had 14 Chan Miller added 10.

In the boys game, Roanoke e out into a 17-14 lead after one pei

's Duggins Passes 1,000

But Roanoke pulled away in the final quarter, 17-12, to pull out the win and cling to first place in the Northeastern.

James Du0ns led Roanoke with 19 points while Shawn Chance added 16 and Derick Boyd hit 10. Williamston was led by Tony Doughty with 18, while Mike Griffin had 12. David Little hit 11 and

Robert Slade added 10.

nie Roanoke boys are now 12-2 in league play and 14-5 going into a Saturday night game against Ahoskie. Williamston is now 6-7,10-9.

Tlje Roanoke girls were 11-3, 15-5 goiitf into the Saturday game, while Williamston is 3-10,4-15.

Williamston returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Washington.

JV Game: Roanoke 47. WUliamston 42

GirisGamr WILUAMSTON (M)

Miller 4 2-410, Purvis 7 04) 14, Brown 7 24 16, Gardner004)0,PouO(M)0. Touts lit4-1346. ROANOKE (31)

Dugans 10 2-3 22, Randolph 5 3-4 13, Harris 4 0418. Alexander 2 2-2 6, Hoggard 104) 2. Atkinson 004)0,Teele0 04)0, Chance004)0, HaiTell0 04) 0. Touts 22 7-151.

WUKamsUn............................13 3 X 14-46

Roanoke.................................18 12 S 13-31

Bovs Game u

H1LL1A.MST0X (57) "

Griffin 6 04) 12. tUe 35-911. Doughty 5 8-1118. I Slade 5 04) 10, Rucker 1 04) 2. Ward 1 2-2 4. y

Johnson 0 04) 0. Purvis 0 04) 0. Totals 21 13-22 37. H

ROANOKE (82) ^

Edge 11-3 3, J Duggins 7 5-7 19, Boyd 5 0-110, Benneft 2 02 4. Chance 8 02 16, H. Duggins 2 00 1, 4, Roberson 104)2, Jones 1002. Peterson 1002, Knox 0 04) 0. Taylor 0 04) 0. Leggett 0 04) 0. Totals 28 6-13 62. y

Williamston........... ................I4 I 12 12-57 d

Roanoke.................................I7 18 10 |7hC R

Tmon America, Drive Over To Firestone

The Tigers clipped into that in the 'ter, nowi

second quarter, however, and trailed by just two, 35-33, at the half. Those two were erased in the third period, knotting it at 45-45 going into the final eight minutes of play.

Falcons Defeat

Rams By 6454

PIKEVILLE Tim Fuller poured in 34 points and led Charles B. Aycock High School to a 64-54 Estern Carolina Conference basketball victory over Greene Central Friday night.

' The Lady Rams, however, kept hot on the heels of Southwest

Edgecombe in the ECCs girls race with 59-55 win

over the Lady Falcons.

Aycock eased out into a 17-14 lead in the opening quarter of the boys

game, only to see the Rams rally in the second period. A 16-12 margin by

the Rams pushed them into a slim .30-29 lead at halftime.

In the third quarter, however, Greene Central managed but six points while Aycock dumped in 18. That ran the Falcons out to a 47-36 lead with eight minutes to play. Aycock allowed an 18-17 margin by the Rams, not nearly enough.

In addition to Fullers points, scored on 20 field goals and 10 of 10 free throws, Tim Austin hit for 11. Greene Central was led by Maurice Edwards with 23 while O.J. Sheppard added 11.

The loss drops the Rams to 3-7 in the league and 6-14 overall.

The Lady Rams found themselves staring a 19-15 deficit in the face .after the first eight minutes of play in their game. And Aycock continue , to threaten an upset with a 14-8 I margin the second quarter that

made it 33-23 at halftime.

But the Lady Rams rallied in third period, 17-9, cutting the back to 42-40. Then in the quarter, Greene outhit Aycoc' 19-13, to pull out the win.

Cyndi Hicks led the Rams with white Cynthia Jones added 15 a Cynthia Corbett had 10. Malpass paced Aycock with 25 wl Toni Coley had 17.

The Lady Rams are now 9-1 in, league and 16-4 overall.

Greene Central plays hos Southern Nash on Tuesday.

JV Game: Greene Central 53, Aycock 40.

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (.59)

Hicks 7 10-16 24. Bowen 14-6 6,-3-8 15. Corbett 4 2-3 10, Herring 1 Myatt 1 0-0 2, Hardison 0 04) 0. To 19-:n .59.

C.B. AYCOCK (55)

Jol

Malpass 5 15-20 25, T. Coley 5 7-11 Coley 1 0-0 2, Artis 1 0-0 2, Whitley 3

Kearney 0 1-2 1, Lewis 10-0 2, Aycockl 0. Totals 16 23-33.55.

Greene Central.............15 8 17 H

C.B. Avcock.................19 14 9 li

Bovs Game GREENE CENTRAL (.54)

Warren 2 2-2 6, Artis 2 0-3 4. Edwar 1-2 23, Dupree^ 2 0-0 4, Croom 1 0-0 Sheppard 4 3-411, Hill 1 0-0 2, Harri^ 0-12, Lang 00-00. Totals 24 6-12 54. C.B.AYC(KK(64)

Ti. Fuller 12 10-10 34, Te. Fuller : Aycock 2 04) 4. Austin 5 1-1 11, Tillr 0-12. Reid 2 2-3 6. Totals 25 14-2164.

Greene Central.............14 16 6 1|

C.B. Aycock.................17 12 18 l|

North Lenoir

Trips Vikings

WHEAT SWAMP - Hosting North

' Lenoir pulled off a double upset over D.H. Conleys basketball teams

. Friday night, downing the boys by a 64-55 score and the girls by a 63-36 margin.

: For the Vikings it was their fifth Coastal Conference loss in eight starts while North Lenoir was winding only its second league game.

, Conleys girls fell to 5-3 while North Lenoir is now 4-4.

* North Lenoirs boys inched out into a 10-9 lead after one period, but Qohley held close and tied it up at intermission, 22-22.

* In the third period, however, the Hawks pulled away, 17-9, and took a J9-31 lead. Both teams rushed through the final period, but North Ijenoir held on 25-24, to hold the lead. John Johnson led North Lenoir with 17 points while Larry Johnson Sdded 14. Jeff Wright led Conley with 16, while Ricky Farrow and Joel Cox each hit 11 and Steve Mills jfd 10.

Conleys girls found themselves ft-ailing 16-6, after the first quarter, iind they never got into the game 3fter that. North Lenoir built up a ^14 halftime lead and extended mat to 50-21 in the third frame. ,onlev outscored the Lady Hawks,.

15-13, in the last period.

Dianne Wooten led North with 20 points while Jennifer Wc added 15, Heather Doucette ha and Lisa West hit 10. Trellany led Conley with 18 points.

The Conley boys are now overall while the girls drop to

n travels to West Cravei y.

JV Game: North Lenoir 47, D.H. 42.

Girls Game D.H.CO.\LEY(36)

Mills 2 2-2 6, Patrick 2 0-2 4, A. Sr 0-0 4, Boyd 5 8-13 18, Credle 1 Jackson 02-2 2. Totals 1212-19 ;(6. NORTH LENOIR (63)

J. Wooten 7 1-3 15, D. Wooten 8 Doucette 5 2-6 12, West 4 2-2 10, Kitt| 2-3 4, J. Best 0 2-2 2, Bouie 0 Harrison 0 04) 0. Clark 0 0-0 0, Collie 0, Sanders 00-00. Tdtals 25 13-22 63.

D.H. Conley ........6 8 7

North Leniiir................16 14 20

Boys Game D.H, CONLEY (55)

Vines 1 04) 2. Mills 5 0-1 10, Phillip 0, Hadnott 0 04) 0, Cox 51-311, BryanI 5, Farrow 5 1-311, Wright 6 4-7 16, 04)0. Totals 24 7-14 55.

NORTH LENOIR (64)

L. Johnson 6 2-4 14, J. Johnson 61 Garner 3 2-2 8, Branch 1 0-1 2, Edwa 0-0 2, Oliver 2 3-4 7, B. Sutton 2 2-3 Sutton 3 2-2 8. Totals 24 16-22 64.

D.H. Conley...................9 13 9

North Lenoir................10 12 17

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Trinity In 61-36 Win

. Trinity Christian School had little trouble with Grace Christian Friday night as the Tigers roared to a 61-36 basketball victory.

There was no junior varsity nor was there a girls game.

Trinity leaped out to a 21-4 lead in the first quarter and was never in trouble after that. They allowed Grace a very small rally in cutting the lead to 31-16 in the second quarter.

Trinity then boosted its lead with an 18-6 margin in the third period, taking a 49-22 lead. Grace held a 14-12 margin in the final quarter to no avail.

Jimmy Powers led Trinity with 15 points while Tim Peaden hit 12 and Edward Everette added 10. John Medlin led Grace w ith 15.

Trinity, now 10-4. plays host to Immanuel of Elizabeth City on Tuesday.

Kovs (.ai

(;R\(Kc!B)

Taylor 2 -0 4, T Smith 4. Medlin 6 :i-7 I'S. Sherrod 3 0-0 6. S. Shjith 1 5-6 7. Totals IIK-i:i.i6.

TRINITY (II Powers 7 1-2 15. Gaston 0 0- 0, M. Re\ nolds 3 0-0 6. Kverette 5 0-0 10, Stepps 1 0-0 2. Peaden 6 0-0 12. Brown 4 0-1 8, Kv Welch 3 0-1 6. Kr Welch 0 0-2 0. Griffin 0 0-10. Manning 10-0 2. Totals 301-7 61.

Grace............................I 12 6 IIill;

Triiiit>.........................21 10 IS 1261

Unproven Charges Out

CH.AMP.AIG.N. 111. (.AP) - Newly released NCAA documents, part of a broad investigation that resulted in sanctions against the University of Illinois, contain unsubstantiated charges against the school that range from academic irreglarities to improper recruiting inducements, some by head Coach Mike White.

White has denied the charges, which were among 86 withdrawn by the .NCAA from the original list of 171 allegations against the Illinois football program. Still, the unsubstantiated charges were released by the university under court order Friday.

One recruit, whom the documents say quit the team in anger, said White suggested he could arrange for a car and clothing for the athlete in Champaign. Another said White gave him $1(K) cash.

And. the mother of a recruit said White promised round-trip plane tickets to Illinois home games so she could see her son play.

In no case was there any explanation of why the allegations were dropped, but the documents show-conflicting testimony.

After a 2rvear investigation, the NCAA did rule last summer that Illinois was guilty of 85 infractions most involving recruiting and it placed the football program on probation for two years.

The university refused requests to make public the documents from the case, so Illini Media Co.. which publishes the Daily Illini campus newspaper, filed suit under the Freedom of Information Act.

Circuit Judge Jack DeLa.Mar ordered the papers released, and the university produced edited versions that did not contain athletes names or the unsubstantiated charges. DeLaMar then ordered a complete disclosure and the university complied Friday.

The documents also contain an unsubstantiated allegation by a recruit that an assistant coach took 17 biology exams for him while he was enrolled at a junior college.

The coach denied it and an official of the college said the charge was ridiculous because "the kid failed the course - if anyone cheated, surely he would have passed."

The same athlete charged that an assistant coach arranged for someone else to complete a test so he could earn credits in a weight-training proficiency course. The coach also denied that.

According to the university's investigation. conducted by former federal judge Philip W.' Tone of Chicago, there was conflicting testimony in both cases involving the junior college tests.

The allegations against the football program - some substantiated and some not included providing transportation, food, lodging, meals and personal items to athletes.

Though the NCAA did not find that the individual allegations against White were true, it chastised him for not ensuring that his assistant coaches also abided by the rules.

The two-year probation cost Illinois an opportunity to play in a bowl game last season and will keep the Illini off television next season. In addition. White's salary was frozen for one year, he was barred from off-campus recruiting for one year, and he gave up 10 of his 30 scholarships this year

After a term as an assistant coach with the San Francisco 49ers, White took over a losing Illinois football team in 1%0. In one year, he turned the program around, and in 1984 he took Illinois to its first Rose Bowl in 20years.

Bp aware of what's going on in your City's governinentl .Attend the City Council mceiing! Regular Council meeting.s are li( l(! on the second Thursday ot each mon'h. at 7::5(i pm., in the City Council (haiiiber

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Bears Tied For Second

I BEAR GRASS Bear Grass 'romped to a 7144 victory over Bath High School in Tobacco Belt Conference basketball action Friday night, pulling into a tie for second place in the league standings.

Bath inched past the Lady Bears, however, 33-28, in their game.

Bear Grass, now 9-5 in league play is tied with Jamesville for second place in the league standings, 18 percentage points ahead of Cape Hatteras, 5-3. Hatteras plays only ten leagpe games this year.

The Bears jumped off to a 14-6 lead in the first period of the game and were never in trouble. They extended their lead to 32-14 by haiftime and ran it out to 48-28 in ite third quarter. The Bears outscored Bath, 23-16 in the final quarter to complete their rout.

Darryl Brown led the Bear scoring wth 18 points while Billy Fulford added 13.

Tommy Warren had 12 and Wayne Black added 11 for the Pirates.

It was a different story in the girls game. Bath held only a 6-4 lead after one period of play, but the Lady Bears rallied and took a 12-10 lead by intermission. In the third quarter, Bath regained the lead, taking a slim 19-18 lead into the final eight minutes of play. In those, the Lady Pirates outhit the Bears, 14-10, tp pull out the win.

No one on either team scored in double figures.

The Bears are now 12-7 overall, while the girls drop to 7-7 in league play and 10-7 overall. Bear Grass entertains Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.

JVGame: Bear Grass 73, Bath 28.

(iirls Game

B,\TH (331

Warren 2 2-8 6, Peee 2 3-6 7. Grady 3 1-7 7. McWayne 3 3-4 9, Joyner 1 2-2 4, Bonner - Totals II 11-27 33.

BE.\R(iR.VSS(2)

Cowen 1 1-4 3, Lilley 4 1-7 9, Land 3 2-7 8, Rogerson 2 0-0 4, L. Tavlor 1 0-0 2, Bullock 0 2-2 2, Wilson 0 0-0 0. Totals 11 H-20 28.

Balh.................................H I 9 1133

Bear Grass........................> 7 6 1028

Bovs Game

BATH (44)

R. Gradv 1 2-2 4, S. Gradv 4 1-2 9, Black 5 1-4 11, Artis 2 0-0 4, Cox 1 0-0 2, -Snead 1 0-12, Warren 60-0 12. Totals 20 4-1214. BEAR GRASS (71)

Coletrain 2 3-4 7, .Sheppard 2 2-2 6, Fulford 6 1-2 13, J. Williams 3 2-3 8, G. Brown 2 0-1 4, T. Brown 2 2-4 6. D. Brown 8 2-2 18. Holiday 1 i-5 5, Whitley 1 2-4 4. Totals 27 17-27 71.

Bath.............................. 8 It 1644

Bear Grass...................11 18 16 2371

Bullets Nip Columbia

COLUMBIA - Jamesville High School moved into a tie for second place in the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball standings with a 53-50 victory over Columbia Friday night.

Columbias girls rolled up a 42-22 in over the Lady Bullets, however. Jamesville is now 9-5 in league play and 9-7 overall after having gotten off to a late start because of e schools participation in the ate 1-A football playoffs which e Bullets won. That ties them with 3ar Grass for second place after tpe Hatteras lost to Creswell iday night. Hatteras, playing only n league games, works on a rcentage basis and is now 18 ints behind the Bears and Bullets, 13 to .625.

[Columbia moved out to a 13-6 lead the first period, but the Bullets mmed that to 21-18 by the end of I half. Columbia inched back out the third period and held a 38-33 d going into the final frame. Jamesville took control of that.

^Bwever, 20-12, and pulled out the

^It took us a little while to get going again after having played Thursday night, Coach Bill Johnson said. In the final quarter, we got the lead and slowed it down and made them play our game. They started fouling and we hit pretty good there to hold onto the lead. Horacie Stotesbury led Jamesville with 13 points while Tracy Peele and Richie Ange each contributed 12. Brian Bassnight led Columbia with 15.

Columbia's girls pushed into a 9-3 lead in the first period and held off a Jamesville rally for a 15-13 lead at the half. Columbia eased away again in the third period, holding a 23-18 advantage. Then, in the final quarter, Columbia outraced Jamesville. 19-4, to win going away.

Tarsha Clegg led Columbia with 22 points while Levora Spencer added 10. No one scored in double figures for Jamesville.

The Bullets return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Belhaven.

JV Game; Columbia 43, Jamesville2,6.

(iristiume JAMESVILLE (22)

C. Gelchell 1 2-2 4. Crisp 3 2-4 8. Gardner -2 3, Byrum 1 0-1 2. Coletrain 1 2-4 4.

1 1

Price 0 1-3 1, Hale 0 0-1 0, Lilley 0 0-0 0. Reason 0 0-0 0. C. Perrv 0 0-0 0. S. Perry 0 0-0 0. J Gelchell () 0-00. Totals 7 8-18 22. (LI MBIA (12)

T Clegg 9 4-. 22. Hassell 1 1-4 3, Spencer 4 2-4 10, V. Clegg 1 0-1 2. White 2 0-0 4. Hanson () 1-2 1. Gibbs 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 8-16 12.

Jamesville.....................;i i .* j22

Columbia..................:....) 6 8

Bovs Game JAMESV ILLE (.73)

Peele 6 0-1 12. Harris 3 2-2 8. K. Perry 4 0-0 8, Ange 4 4-6 12, Stotesbury 6 1-2 *13, Bowen004ip, Totals 237-11.73. C0LIMBI.\(.7)))

Bailey 3 o-d 6, Bassnight 7 l-l 15. Thompson 2 2-6 6. Hollowav 1 2-2 4, Tonv Midget! 4 3-4 11. White 1 0-0 2. Hassell 2 0-b 4. Bowser 10-0 2. Totals 21 8-13.7ii,

Jamesville.....................K 12 1.7

Columbia............. I3 8 17 12

V ^ f W

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985 M %

New Sanctions For Southern Miss

HATTIESBURG, Miss. lAP) -The University of Southern Mississippis football program came off a two-vear NCAA probation at

the end of 1984, just in time to begin another penalty period.

The first probation included television and bowl sanctions, but the

Caldwell County Fights NCHSAA

LENOIR. N.C. <AP) - The Caldwell County School Board on Fridav filed a lawsuit against the NorthCarolina High School Athletic Association over the proposed realignment of aihletic conferences.

The board filed the suit in Caldwell Countv Superior Court on behalf of West Caldwell and Hibriten high schools.

Larrv Aultman. chairman of the schoolboard. said that the lawsuit is an effort to bar implementation of the alignment plan.

The proposed changes would put the two Caldwell County high schools with East Lincoln and Lincolnton high schools while removing Catawba and Wilkes Central high schools.

Aultman said the board feels the

association did not follow the criteria for realignment, which would require athletes from the two high schools to drive up to two hours for games and would ^Iso eliminate some rivalries in the county.

Caldwell County is the first system to take action over the realignment changes, although the Lincoln County school system has said it'll join the suit, Aultman said.

Mileage is another concern for the coaches," said Mike Biggerstaff. athletic director at West Caldwell High School. "The longest trip taken this year for a conference match in any sport was 28 miles to Wilkes Central. Under the new plan, the milage for one way trips would jump to 63, 52 and 40 miles to the out of town sporting events."

latest, imposed Friday for recruiting violations, includes wdy the reduction of paid, on-campus visits by prospective athletes from 95 to 60, according to an NCAA announcement.

"I think our staff and players feel they have removed an albatrt^ from around our neck, said Jim Carmody, USMs head football, coach.

This should be a rejuvenation for our team and fans because now we know what we have to do. We have to play and abide by the NCAA rules, withiii the regulations, and continue doing it. Now that this is past, we can look to spring practice and national signing day, which is next week."

The NCAAs release said the Committee on Infractions had actually imposed a two-year probation with sanctions on television appearances and expense-paid recruiting visits. But the penalty was reduced to one year, beginning immediately, and the television sapdion was lifted based on the prorn^ disciplinary

actions taken by the university ... as well as the universitys commitment to ^vek^ full inf(srmati(m.

The NCAA said it would conduct a spot check next year to make sure the universitys educational programs and administrative controls in the sport of football are in operation.

Last Feb. 8, Brandon High School linebacker Don Palmer signed a letter of intent with USM, then requested a release from that letter so ne could attend the University of Mississippi.

After repeated requests for a release. Palmer made public allegations of illegal recruiting against assistant football coach Jerry Fremin. Palmer was granted a release in November, and now attends Arkansas State University.

In November, USM fired Fremin, whom it found guilty of violations in recruiting Palmer, and also asked four alumni atid one other supporter to cut their ties with the program.

Among Fremins violations were making more than the three visits

' allowed by the NCAA to Palmer and arranging transp(x1ation fw Palmer to visit the Hattiesburg campus. Sdiool officials also announced in

November that they were freez^g rs salary for 1985 and

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Lakers Nip Tribe By Single Point

Pam Pack Runs Past Tarboro

Ragan Tops In ARCA Test Runs

SWAN QUARTER - If there were a hard-luck award in the Tobacco Belt Conference, Chocowinitys boys basketball team could be up for it. The Indians bowed to Mat-tamuskeet 33-32 last night, dropping their record to 7-13. A total of ten points separates them from a 14-6 record.

Chocowinitys girls, however, came away with a 50-33 win over the Lady Lakers.

Chocowinity and Mattamuskeet tied at 7-7 after one period and were again knotted at 13-13 at the half. In the third period, however, the Lakers moved out and gained a 29-23 lead. Chocowinity rallied in the final )eriod and gained the lead but fell )ehind again. The Tribe had the final shot of the game with seven seconds left, but it fell away and a tip-in attempt also rolled off, giving the Lakers the win.

Chocowinity plays host to Creswell on Tuesday.

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 46. Chocowinity 42 (OT).

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (50)

Gi^'V 12 '26. Gerald 6 2-2 14. Ba^4

0-0 8, Harvey 1 0-0 2, Warren 0 (M) 0, P ,

0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 O-Ojf, Crawford 0 04) 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, MachadQi 0-00, WigginsOO-00. Totals 20 10-1850. -C MATTAMUSKEET (33)

Brimmage 4 5-11 13, Cooper 4 0-0 8, N Whitfield 3 0-0 6, A. Whitfield 1 3^^, Peterson 0 1-2 1, Gibbs 0 04) 0, C^ ningham 0 04) 0, Fulford 0 0-0 0, BarrowH) 04)0. Totals 129-1733.

Chocowinity ......12 10 16 12-fW

Mattamuskeet...............5 7 10 11-^)

TARBORO - Washington swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Tarboro Friday night, taking a 65-48 decision in the boys' game and a 45-35 win in the girls.

The win moves the Pam Pack to 1-4 in the league, having clinched no worse than a third place finish in the final standings. Washington is 15-5 overall. The Washington girls are now 8-6. tied for fourth place with Tarboro. The Lady Pack is 11-7 overall.

The two boys' teams battled to an 11-11 tie in the first eight minutes of play and neither broke away in the second quarter. They were knotted still at 24-24 at intermission.

But in the third quarter. Washington began to pull away. The Pack op med up a 41-34 lead by the end of the period and then outscored Tarboro. 24-14. in the final quarter.

Adrian Dudley led Washington with 19 points while Steve Austin had 12. Frankie Warren had 11 and Earl Randolph. Id. No one scored in double figures for Tarboro.

Washington's girls inched out to a 1-7 lead after one period. _but Tarboro rallied to cut it to 18-17 at intermission. In the third quarter.

however, Washington held a 12-4 edge in scoring, opening up a 30-21 lead. They polisheil off Tarboro with a 15-14 final period.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 21 points while Gloria Sherrod added 10. Belinda Winnegan had 11 and Kim Smith had 10 for Tarboro.

Washington travels to Williamston on Tuesday for its next outing.

Girls Game VVASIII\(;T()\ (l.>)

Moore 0 0-:? 0. A. Holley 2 2-2 6. Gray 7 7-14 21, T Holley .3 2-4 8, Sherrod 4 2-7 10. DavisOO-OO. Totals l(i i:!-.! I.'.. TARBOKOCt.'.

Smith 4 2-2 10, Weimann 1 2-2 4. Winnegan 4 3-4 11, Peltaway 3 0-0 0. (Yowell 2 0-0 4. Hobton 0 0-0 0. Johnson 0 0-0 0, Bridgers 0 0-0 0 Totals 117-S 3.1.

Washington..................10 s 12 l.>!.'>

Tarboro.........................7 10 1 11-3.')

Bovs Game WA.SHINiiTON (:.

Randolph 3 4-6 10, Warren 4 3-6 II. Ore 2 0-1 4. Austin 2 8-10 12, Dudley 8 ,3-8 19,

Battle 2 1-2 5. Mclver 0 0-0 0. Holloway 1

0-0 2. Matthews 0 ()-() 0. Daniels 0 0-0 0, Deloach 0 0-0 0, Corprcw 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 i!)-;t;!6.').

TARBORO (18)

Bryant 3 2-2 8. McDowell 3 1-3 7. Brown 2 0-0 4. Thompson 1 0-0 2, Anthonv 1 0-0 2, Hinlon 2 2-2 6. Reid 1 0-0 2, Knight 2 2-2 6. (obb 2 0-0 4, Davis 1 1-1 3, Williams 2 (H) 4, Randolph 00-0 0 Totals 20 s-io 18.

Washington..................11 13 17 216.7

Tarboro.......................11 13 10 1418

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Ken Ragan outraced Red Farmer Fridav to win the pole position for the Metternich ARCA 200 late model stock car race.

Ragan, a veteran ARCA driver from Unadilla, Ga., driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, toured the Daytona International Speedway oval at an average speed of 195.491 mph.

Farmers Chevy was clocked at 194.793, giving him the outside of the front row for Sundays 200-mile race on the 2.5-mile Daytona oval.

The top 15 quali'fiers Friday locked in spots for the race, with Rick Wilson and Billie Harvey taking the second row with speeds of 193.686 and 192.349. respectively, in two more Monte Carlos.

Also qualifying Friday was Davey Allison, the 23-year-old son of NASCAR Grand National star Bobby Allison, who was ninth in a Pontiac Grand Prix at 189.318.

Francis Affleck, a 34-year-old Canadian-born driver, attempting to make his first start in the Automobile Racing Club of America Talladega Super Car Series, was

killed Thursday in practice when he apparently lost control of his Ford and flipped wildly down the backstretch. He died of massive head injuries.

There were several crashes in practice Friday, but no injuries were reported.

The ARCA race is scheduled Sunday, preceding the $200,000 Busch Clash, a 50-mile sprint race for pole winners on the 1984 Grand National circuit.

Curtis Myers was the games only scorer in double figures with 10 for

the Indians.

Chocowinitys girls pushed out to a 12-5 lead in the first period and were never headed. They upped the lead to 22-12 by halftime and to 38-22 after three period. They finished off the win with a 12-11 final quarter.

Kim Green led the Lady Indians with 26 points while Twanda Gerald added 14. Mary Brimmage had 13 to lead Mattamuskeet.

Chocowinitys boys are now 6-8 in

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (32) C

Myers 4 2-2 10, Harris 3 2-2 8, Moortfj) 04) 6, Hooker 2 1-2 5, Waters 1 1-2 f Williams 0 04) 0, Garris 0 0-0 0, Corbett .0 04)0. Totals 136-932.

MATTAMUSKEET (33)

Shelton 4 04) 8, Burrus 3 0-16. Shaw 3 (W) 6. Watson 2 0-1 4, Mackey 2 0-2 4, Howart 1 0-0 2, Clayton 1 04) 2, Fulford 0 1-2 , Smith 0 04) 0, Spencer 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 M 33.

Chocowinity...................7 6 10 9J2

Mattamuskeet .......7 6 16 4*1

The first 15 qualifiers for Sunday's Automobile Racing Club of America Metternich 200 late model slock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

league play. The girls climb to 10-4, erall.

14-4 overall

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Falls Road Tops Knights, 56-43

ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road Christian .Academy used a strong third period to gain a .56-43 basketball victory over Greenville Christian Friday. Falls Road also took a 46-33 win in the girls' game.

The game was the first action in two weeks for the Knights, but (oach Dale Thatcher said he didn't think that contributed to the defeats.

They're hard to beat at their place and we had a poor third quarter in the boys' game. We had too many turnovers arid they crashed the boards well '

Falls Road held a 14-11 lead after one period but GC.A rallied to take a 26-25 edge at the half.

In the third period, however, the Knights managed but five points while Falls Road added 13, taking a 38-31 lead. Falls Road outscored the Knights. 18-12. in the final period, wrapping up the win.

John Benson led the Crusaders with 18 points while Mike Melvin had 15 and Dan Griffin had 14. Greenville was led by Darrell Harris with 15 and Maury Harris with 10.

In the girls' game. Falls Road broke an 8-8 first quarter tie with a 15-9 margin in the second period. That gave the Lady Crusaders a 23-17 halftime lead. That was

extended to 33-25 in the third period and Falls Road outhit the Lady Knights, 13-8, in the final period.

Amy Fuller led Falls Road with 15 and Michelle West added 14. Patti Carr led GCA with 14.

GCAs boys are now 8-9 while the girls are 11-4. The Knights travel to Wake Christian on Monday.

.(V Game: Falls Christian 46.

Koad 82, Greenville

(iirls Game GREENVII.UEdlRISTI.W (33)

Bragg 2 2-2 6, Faulkner 1 1-3 3. Carr 5 4 .7 14. Brown 0 0-1 0, Williams 1 0-0 2, Huggins 0 0-0 0. Bovd 0 0-0 0, Rollins 0 0-0 0, Johnston 3 2-2 8 folols 12 9-13 33. FVUI.SR()\I)06)

Perrv 2 2-7 6. Wells 3 3-4 9, Fuller 7 1-2 15, West 7 0-0 14. Wood 1 0-0 2. Bevins 0 0-2 0, Smith 0 0-0 0. Barnhill 0 0-0 0, Totals 2() 6-1.7 46.

(ireenville Christian H 9 H 833

Falls Road.....................H 1.7 1(1 1346

Bovs Game (;KEE.\V II.LE ( MRLSTI.W (43)

K. House 2 1-3 5, Leupen 0 0-0 0,

Hollingsworth 0 3-4 3, M. Harris 5 0-0 10. .Andrews 3 2-4 8. D Harris 7 1-2 15, Holloman 1 0-0 2. Williams 0 0-0 0, Bland 0 0-00 Totals 18 7-13 43.

F.\I.LSK()\I)(.76)

Benson 8 2-4 18, Melvin 6 3-4 15, Davenport 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Griffin 4 6-10 14, Clark 2 0-0 4, Lucas 0 0-1 0. Chambers 21-25 Totals 2212-21 56.

Greenville Christian.....II 15 .7 1213

Falls Koad...................It II 13 18.76

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0.^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1985

SCOREBOARD

. I

Sports Calendar

^Editor's Note: Schedules are

supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change

adthout notice

Monday's Sports Basknball

East Carolina women at George Mason(3:ISp.m.i American at East Carolina (7:30 p<m I

Greenville Christian at Wake Christian Williamston at Ahoskie Kec Leagues Midget V^th Tar Heels vs

Junior~\'outh Tigers vs. Wildcats (5 p m Senior Youth Post-Season Tournament W Green Juniors

hgersH;i5pm I

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Youth Tigers vs. Pirates (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Youth Tar Hetds vs Cavaliers (5pm.) Wolfpack vs Terrapins (5:45 pm)

Blue Devils vs. WikkaU (6:30

p.m.)

Pirate# vs. Tigers (7:15 p.m.)

W Green. Juniors Deaconsvs Warriors (4:30pm.) Irish vs. Tigers (5:15p.m.)

AAl Adulf Collins i Aikman 2 vs McRoy Insurance i^.m)

East v rlandilOp.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Tatf Office (8 pm)

Rockers vs. Bob's TV (9p.m.)

iiatiirdav'sSpwrts

WreslUng

Regionals at Goldsboro Swimming

East Carolina at George Washington (1pm.)

Sectional High School meet Baskrtl

frthaU

William & Mary at East Carolina w(gnen(5:30pm )

Richmond at East Carolina (7:30 pm.)

Youth Williamston *1

RecLe^

Toyota

Southei

Aldridge &

Purple (3:30 pm Williamston i2

vs. Greenville

Thiirsday'^ljorte

Irish vs Deacons (4:30 p.m i

151

figers vs Warriors (5:I5p m.)

AA I.Adult CoHins & Aikman 2 vs (juality Tiras(8pm )

AA-2 Adult Mid-Atlantic insurance vs Rockers

Empire Brushes vs Grady White AAA Adult Sixers vs. L'-Touch 17 p.m i TRW vs. Carolina Opry House (8

clllina & Aikman l vs The Wiz i9p.m )

Tuesday's .Sporls Basketball

Mattamuskeel at Bear Grass (5:30pmi Creswell at Chocowinitv i5;30

Basketball

Rec Leagues Pee Wee League Wolfpack vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Midget League Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4:15 pm)

Tar Heels vs Pirates (5 p.m )

Greenville Gray (4:30p m )

Golf

East Carolina at Hilton Head, Learning Center

Sundays Sports Golf

East Carolina at Hilton Head Learning Center

Track

East Carolina women at George Mason Invitational

East Carolina at Bud Light Invitational

ates(5p.i W. Green Midgets

Irish vs Cavaliers (4 p m i )p.m )

rs(4pi

Tigers vs Hoyas (4:45 p A Adult

Pitt County Bar vs Honeycutt (7 pm.)

Sheraton vs Winn-Dixie 18 p.m.) AA 1 Adult

Bowling

Tuesday Bowleltes

McRov Insurance vs Aldridge & Southerland (9p.m.)

AA 2 Adult

pm.I

Farmville Central at t H Avcock

Mid-Atlantic Insurance v Gradv-WhiteHOp.m.) ,

AAA Adult TRW vs Collins & Aikman 1

p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (5Dm '

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pittipni'

Conley at West Craven i.) p m i Washington at Williamston i3 p in . I

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (5 pm I

Kinstonat Rose(4Hop m.i Jamesvilleat Belhaven EB .Aycockat Kinston i4p m i Immaiiuelal Trimly i6p m i Rec 1-eagues P(>e Wee Youth Blue Devils vs Tigeft (3:30p m. i Wolfpack vs Tar Heels (4:15 pm'

Mi(iget Youth Wildcats vs Pirates 15 p m. i W Green Midget Cavaliers vs Tigers (4p mi Hoyas vs Irish i4:45p mi A Adult

Sheraton vs Pill Countv Bar i7 pm I

Honevcutt vs Winn Dixie i9p m. i AA-1 .Adult r' Sunnvside Eggs vs Toyota East iSpm'i '

Wednesday's Sporls Basketball .Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke i5 p.m I

lainoirat Pitt (7 :iOp m I Winthrop at East Carolina (7:30 p.m I

Battlecats vs. U-Touch (8 ^

Sixers vs The W'lz 19 p m Friday's Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Aurora m Chocowinity at Jamesville

/V:niith<brn Mnuh Prx

Plaza Gulf...........

........63',

20',

Ten Pin Alley ......

........47

We'll Take If.........

........45',

37',

The Salon.............

........45

Three Plus...........

........43

Nine Lives............

........39

Twice Is Nice........

........37',

46',

Alley Cats............

........37

Jimmie's Girls.....

........35

Slow Starters........

........26',

57',

High eame. Ute Dalton. 222: high series. Lynda Thompson, 555

Rec Standings

'Southern Nash at Farmville Central (5p m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central i5p m.)

Ayden-t.rifton at North Pill (5 pm.)

Havelock at Conlev (5 p m. i Roanoke Rapids ai Washington Williamston ai Edenton 15 p m r Rose at FikeiSp.m.i FaithatTrinity (6p m I Fike at E B Avcock 14 p m I Rec Leagues Midget Aouth Tigers vs. Blue Devils (3:3p m i Junior A'outh Pirates vs Terrapins (4 15 p m . i AA 1 Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. Quality Tires (7pm'i

.AA-2 Adult Taff Office vs. Bob's TV i8p m.i AAA Adult Battlecats vs Carolina Opry House 19 p.m. I

Syyimming East Carolina at America (6 pm.)

Golf

East Carolina at Hilton Head Learning Center

(Through Friday i Basketball ' Youth Leagues

Pee-Wee Division W

Pirates...........................3

Tar Heels....................4

Blue Devils.. ..'................3

Wolfpack........................2

Tigers.......................(1

Midget Division

Tigers ..................5

Wildcats......................5

Wolfpack......................3

Pirales............................3

iar/Heels ..............1

Mir Devils.....................0

Junior Division

Terrapins....................5

Tigers........................5

Cavaliers....................4

Pirates............................4

Tar Heels............. .3

Wildcats........................2

Wolfpack.................. 2

Blue Devils......................1

Wildcats

Senior Division Final Standings

I'errapiia....................5 4

Wolfiack........................4 4

TarTeel....................4 4

Tigers ................4 . 5

Pirate#............................3 5

Cavaliers....................3 5

Blue Devils.....................3 6

Adult Leagues

AAA Division

Final First Half

Sixers...............8 1

T h e W i 2..............7 2

U-Touch..............6 3

Car. Opry House............3 6

Collins & Aikman #1........2 7

McRoy Insurance............I 8

AA Division

Final First Half

Battlecate......................9 0

TRW..................8 1

Bobs TV-Appliance.........5 4

Mid-Atlantic insur...........5 4

Taff Office Equip.............4 5

Empire Brushes..............3 6

Grady White Boats........2 7

Collins & Aikman n........0 9

A Division

Final First Half

Rockers..............8 I

Quality Tires................7 2

Aldr. & Southerland........7 2

Toyota East....................6 3

Sunnyside Eggs..............6 4

Sheraton.............3 6

Honevcutls....................2 7

Pitt Co. Bar Assoc...........2 7

Winn Dixie......................0 9

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 4t 9 820 -

Philadelphia 39 10 .796 Dj

Washington 28 24 .538 14

New Jersey 24 26 480 17

New York 18 33 .353 23'2

Central Division Milwaukee 34 17 .667 -

Detroit 30 19 .612 3

Chicago 24 25 .490 9

Atlanta 21 29 .420 12'2

Cleveland 16 33 .327 17

Indiana 16 34 .320 17>2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 31 20 .608 -

Houston 28 21 .571 2

Dallas 27 23 .540 S'.

San Antonio 25 25 500 5'-2

Utah 23 27 .460 7'2

Kansas City 16 33 . 327 14

Pacific Division L A Lakers 35 16 .686 -

Phoenix 25 25 , 500 9'..

Porlland 22 28 440 12'2

Seattle .21 30 .412 14

L A Clippers 20 30 .400 H's

Golden State 11 38 .224 23

Thursday's Games Cleveland 108, Chicago 99 Washington 128, Detroit 126,2 OT San Antonio 120. L A. Clippers 108 Utah 114. Kansas City 96 Houston 112, Golden State 105 Atlanta 94, Milwaukee 91, OT Phoenix 105, Indiana 97 Portland 133, New York 122

FrMay'sGamet No games scheduled

Saltmlay'tGaMM No gaoMi scheduled

AiySUrg::!K?I^p.li.

Glassboro96, Kutgers-Newarfc 86 Yale71

NHL Standings

Harvard 7S,Yale7. Hwiierao,0CNYW KiM'Pt.7l,CathoticN Lanl)e70,s. Peters S7 ML St. Marys 94. Dist. ol Coi-umMM Peon?!, Columbia 51 Potsdam St. lOS, Binghamton St.

Clark 52

George Vukovtch. ouUielder, and Jay ialler, pitcher, to one-year coatracta.

Santa Clara 73, St. Mary's. Cal. 71 Sonoma St. 69. Sacramento St. 61 WeberSt.l7,kArisoiia7l

^TtaAsMctalsdPreH

ALESCONFERENCE PalrkkDlTisiM

TrenUnSt. 69, Montclair St. 56 T^ty.Conn--- -

NBA All-Stars

W. Connecticut 7

Bowdoin61

PraU67

W L

Washington

PhUMphia

34 13 29 16

233

219

158

164

NY Islanders 29 22

249

214

NYRancen

Pittsbui^

17 28

.18 27

187

182

280

230

New Jersey

17 29

181

216

.taansDIvisiaa

Montreal

27 17

210

178

Buffalo

26 15

196

151

Qe^

Boston

25 22 25 22

211

201

193

189

Hartf()rd

17 29

174

229

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

St. Louis

.Norris Divtei#!

24 19

204

199

diicago

23 28

208

207

Minnesota

16 28

185

219

Detroit

16 30

198

249

Toronto

11 35

162

233

SmvikeDivisioo

bdmonton

39 10

277

180

Calgary

28 20

255

214

Winnipeg

28 22

243

244

Los Angeles

23 22

246

234

Vancouver

15 33

189

288

an. 70, Bo icut^P SOUTH Christia

Greensboro 77, Va. Wesleyan64 ^Ham^len-Sydney 88, Emtory

(API - Rosten for the JStlisn-

dearwater Christian 84, Warner Southern 72 Greensboro 77, Va. Wesl^an64

National Basketball Asiociatkm's .. nual AU-Star Game Feb. 10 at Indiaiiapolis. including height, weight and scoring average through games of Thursday, Feb

majority

i,OT

Maryville 87 JLynchburg 84, MillMps91,f'^61 N. Carolina ART 70, Howard 65 N.C.-Greensboro 70, Chris. Newport 61 Talladla 96. Alabama A&M 89 Vir^nia Union 77, Virginia St. 59

7-1 230 17,3 6-10255 25.3 6-11 245 17.6

Virgjiua Union 77, Virg Webber 90, Barry 62 MIDWEST

Baptist Bible 71. Columbia, Mo. 60 Carroll 70, Au^tana 68 (OT) Cent. Iowa 537u. Iowa 51, OT

Dubuque 73, uena Vista'59 Dyke 72. Pitt.>Johnstown66

Earlham 61, Sewanee 60 Elmhurst 83, Millikin 65

Emporia St. 80, Pittsburg St. 67 Fori Hays St. 97, Wayne St, 78 Kearney St. 87, Mo. Western 76

r riuj

Washington 6, Los Angeles 1 Edmonton 5, Minnes(& 3

Lincoln 70, (incy, 111. 67^01 sT77,Wir

Eisl

Head Coach: K.C. Jones, Boston Ne. Player. Team Hi Wt Avg.

Cesters 00 Robert Parish, Bos

2 Moses Malone, Phi tOBillLaimbeer.Del

Ferwsrdi 6 Julius Erving, Phi aOBemsrdKiilNY

33 Larry Bird, Bos

34 Terry Cummin^^

3 Dennis Johnson, Boe eSktoey^Moncriei.Mil nisiah Thomas, Del 20 Mkheal Rkhardson. NJ 23 Michael Jordan, Chi .. .. .

Assisum Coaches: Jim Rodgers. Chns Ford, Boston.

6-7 210 20.7

6-7 205 31.2

6-9 220 27.3

6-9 235 24.1

tinthetam. FOOTBALL '

National Feotball Uague

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Jerry Smith special teams coach. ,t

DET^R*GOlS^I'Sflkr^l.

**A*WZONA^OUTLAWS-Waived<' Vance Bedford, defensive back,', Robbie McClendon, wide receiver, and Darrell Smith, running back. HOCKEY National Hockey League .; % DETROIT RED WfNGS--Recalled Larry Trader, de-fenseman, from Adirondack of the

64 202 17.1 6-4 190 22.8 61 185 22.1

65 196 19.2

66 199 Z7.4

American Hockey League. HARTFORD WHAlJiRS-Loaned n, and Pat''

Vancouver 5, Winnipeg 5, tie ly'sGa

' Saturday'!

Chicago at Boston Pittsburgh at N Y. Islanders Philadelphia al Washington New Jersey at Quebec Edmonton at Detroit N Y Rangers al Hartford Buffalo atCalgary Toronto at Montreal Minnesota at St. Louis

Sunday's Games (^bec at Hartford Vancouver at Winnipeg Montreal at Toronto

Moorhead SL 77, Winona ^1.58 Momingside80, N. Dakota St. 66 Neb.-Omaha 76. Mankato St. 68 Park 78, Westminster, Mo. 65 Rosary til, Edgewood 61 South Dakota 59, North Dakota 58 St. CloudSt. 64, N. Colorado 61 Wartburg 71, Luther 68 Washington-Mo., Illinois College

West

William Penn 95, Simpson 58 TIWEST

SOUTHV

Head Coach: Pat Riley, Los Angeles Lakers

No. Player. Team Ht Wt Avg. Ceaters

33K.Abdul-Jabbar,LAL 34AkeemOlajuwon.Hou tSJackSikma.Sea

Forwards 2 Alex English, Den

.Utah

7-2 235 22.4 7-0 250 20.7 611255 196

Richie Dunn, defenseman,

Boutette, left wing, to Binghamton' of the American Hockey LeagM.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent . Randy Heath, left wing, to New . Haven of the American Hockby

W^NIPEG JETS-Signed Brian Mullen, left wing v >

HOCKEY CA(IABA-Named Gtljr Lafleur director i

COLLEGE

AUBURNAnnounced that Sonny. :h, will

Smith, head basketball coach.

Bishop 103, Oklahoma Baptist 71 SW Louisiana 76, Pan American

OAihanLuncyiUtJ 22 Larry Nance, Phoe 30Calvin Matt, Den

N Y Ranwrs at Philadelphia ) at Chic

Boston at ......

Los Angeles at

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Bales 91, Husson75 Brown 78, Dartmouth 65 Cent. Connecticut 69, Sacred Heart 64 Cheyney 88, Mansfield 75.

Colby 91. Wesleyan 81 Cornell 48, Princeton 42 Delaware St. 76, S. Carolina St. 70

FAR WEST Air Force 71, Regis 52 Azusa Pacific 83, Cal Lutheran 77 (OT)

Cal State Bakersfield 62, Chapman College 59 Cal State Northridge 86, Cal Poly Pomona 69 Cal-Davis 85, Stanislaus 63 Chico St. 79, ^n Francisco St. 68 Coll. of Idho 60. Whitworth 55 Dominican Coll. 79, San Jose Bible 50

Great Falls 74, Rocky Mountain

Hayward St. 77, Humboldt St. 68 Montana 71, Idaho 50 Montana St. 68, Boise St. 65 Nevada-Reno 100, Idaho St . 92 , NW Christian 83, Linfield 55 Pacific Lutheran 81, Lewis and

SO Ralph Sampson, Hoo Guardt

67 190 27.5'

65 210 27.4 610217 20.2

66 220 23.0 7-t 230 21.6

resign at the end of the season.

IOWAAnnounced that Jonathon^

10 Norm Nixon. LAC 20 Rolando Blackmon, Dal 32 Magic Johnson. LAL 44GeoigeCrvin,SA .

Assistant Coaches: Bill Bertka, Dave Wohl, Los Angeles Lakers

62 175 17.4 66 192 18.7 69 215 17.9 68 185 21.9

Hayes, tight end, will pass up hMv. final year of eligibility to become eligible for the NR. draft.

PROVIDENCE-Announced thit Joe Mullaney, head basketbflB>. coach, will retire from coaching aj the end of the season but will retain i his position as associate athletw director.

N.C. Scoreboard

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Rich Gedman, catcher.

CALIFORNIA AfGELS Reached an agreement with Daryl Sconiers, first baseman, on a one-year contract. Signed Curt Kaufman, pitcher.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed

By The Associated Press

Men's Basketball (

North Carolina-Greensboro 70,. Christopher Newport 61 Greensboro College 77, Virginia

W6sl6van 64 North Carolina A&T 70, Howmf.

Women's Basketball

Christopher Newport 85, North la-Greens boro 83

Carolina-)

Virginia Commonwealth 89, Appalachian State 76

TANK SFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Former Farmville Central Star Paces N.C. Wesleyan

FWlMG SWtLS WMIIE.OKJ

ROCKY MOUNT - Farmville Central graduate Rose Edmonds has been a guiding star in the North Carolina Wesleyan womens basketball program for the past four years, and by far, this year, shes having her best year ever.

The 5-11 forward-center is ranked among the nation's Top 20 rebounders in NC.AA small colleges. I was surprised at first," said Edmonds when questioned about her feelings on the national ranking, but Im glad I did it. Im proud of myself for doing that. Edmonds was averaging 12.6 rebounds per game whe nthe latest national ranking appeared and that was good enought for number 13.

In the Dixie Intercollegeiate Athletic Conference statistics charts, Edmonds' name appears three times. She's in the top ten in rebounding, of course, and in scoring and in field goal accuracy. She's scoring 18.2 poins a game, and that was prior to a 28-point game against DIAC rival Virginia Wesleyan.

She is shooting the ball with a 50.8 percent accuracy and they are not all lay-ups. Edmonds iced a recent win over Christopher Newport with a jump shot from deep in the corner and teammates often get the ball to her for 15 footers which she hits with regularity.

And. while she is recognized as the mainstay of the team, she does not let personal accomplishments and recognition get in the way of the teams hopes. "I love to play ball, to have a good time, and to win," Edmonds said. I think we play as a team"

Edmonds closed out her home career at Wesleyan last night when the Battling Bishops hosted Averett. Thinking of what her reaction might be that night, she replied without hesitation. Sad. I'll probably cry.

But it wont affect her shooting or rebounding.

Rose is the daughter of Ms. Carrie Pettaway of Fountain.

Rose Edmonds

Tourney Is Planned

Interested in a career in police workd The Greenville Police Department is now recruiting trainees. Call 752-4137.

MOUNT OLIVE - The Fifth Annual Mount Olive Recreation Department Mens Basketball Invitational will be held February 22-25 at Mt. Olive Junior High School

gym-

The single-elimination tournament will begin at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22, and continue through Monday, Feb. 25.

An entry fee of $25 per team is charged. Trophies will be presented to the champion and runner-up teams, the individual members of the winning team, the five-man all tournament team, and to the most valuable p|layer.

Teams interested in participating should contact the Mt. Olive Recreation Department, Director T.C. Crowe, at 658-9836. The deadline for entries is Monday, Feb. 18 and the field is limited to the first 16 entries.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental to the highest Bidder on February 18,1985 at 2:00 in the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Room on the Second Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC the following:

The Pitt County Farm containing 58.0 acres of crop land and 6.5 acres back of the Greenville Villa Nursing Home, (ASC Farm Serial No. W-4186) corn base is 71.4 acres.

and

The Pitt County Landfill Property containing approximately 12.0 acres adjacent to the Pitt County Landfill which will be rented separate from other County Property.

The Bidder that rents the property will be responsible for leaving the land in just as good condition as it was at the beginning of the lease with ditchbanks mowed, adding lime and fertilizer as needed, and stalks cut with the land disc harrowed.

This th 5th day of Fabruary, 1985

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Bruca Strickland

Charlas McLawhorn

Eugana Jamas

COUNTY FARM COMMITTEE ,

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER; STEVE SHERMAN MON.-SAT., 7 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

1411 CHARLES BLVD.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MON.-SAT., 7:30A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

FEBRUARY 10,11, 1985

1/4 PORK LOIN

SLICED

YOU SAVE 40*

|COUPON||

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 0Z.PKG. YOU SAVE 40<

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YOU SAVE 64*

Viliiiiiii

iceui>eii||

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

CHARMjN BATHROOM TISSUE ''SS

GIBBS PORK N BEANS

YOU SAVE 10*

16 OZ. CAN

CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP.

YOU SAVE 11*

FAB DETERGENT.....

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER. YOU SAVE 70*

$|09 3/$|00

25*

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10V4 OZ. CAN

30* OFF 49 OZ. BOX

WHITE

POTATOES

YOU SAVE

BANANAS .

YOU SAVE

Double Coupon Value

Tuesday,

- February 12, 1985

AT BOTH FOODLAND LOCATIONS ,

Clip The Manufacturers Cants Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland

On Tuaaday, Fabruary 12,1985 only. Shop-Eza Fotxlland, Waat End Shopping Contor, Qraanvillo, N.C. will ra-daam National Manufacturara Canta Off Coupona up to 50* only, for doublo thair valua with purchasa of tha product in tiza tpacHlad. (Foodland or othar ratailar coupona not accoptad.) Expirad coupons will not bo ac-captad. Coupona lor fraa marchandlaa axcludad from thia offar. Whan tha coupon valua axcaads 50*, this of-far limitad to $1.00. H doubit tha valua of a coupon axcaadt tha ratall amount of tha Ham, this offar it limitad to rotall valua. Limit ona coffaa or cigaratta coupon par cuatomar. Umit ona douMa valua coupon for any |Mr^ ticular Itam. All olhara at faca valua. With avary 810 purchaaa, wa will doubta 5 manufacturara coupons. Exampla:

$10 purchaaa-5 coupons $20 purchaaa-10 coupons $50 purchaaa-25 coupons

Doubt# Savlngi With

90UUI COVPONt

Vtlu# Exwpt#

MTC't

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COIIMM A

Cnpoil

CoipN C

|00

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30 1~

OHar LImHad On $10.00 Or Mora Purohaaa

M* ^ we #

Business Notes

The Dtly Reflector, Grenvllle, N.C. aunday, Kebfuary iO, 19B5 j

Aieer BMT Emp/oyM CPIM Cmhntiab

Pat Allen Sugg has joined Branch Banking & Trust Co. as a mortgage loan processor and has been assigned to the banks Medical Village braiKh.

A native of Greenville, Ms. Sugg is a graduate of Rose High School and studied business at Atlantic Christian College. She attends First Presbyterian Church and is married to F.'Harding Sugg Jr. of Greenville.

Service Recognition

Preston L. Fields of Greenville, sales supervisor in the business services department of Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, was recently recognized by the company for 25 years of service.

Carlton Beaman, marketing manager, presented Fields a jeweled watch on his service anniversary.

Fields and his wife Ruth reside in Greenville with their two children.

Terrence G. Flanagan, scheduling coordinator at Yale Materials Handling Corp., has been recognized as certified in production mventm7 management by the American Productimi and Inventory Control Society.

Flanagan, who is a member of the eastern North Carolina chapter (rf APICS, was required to pass four of five written examinations offered by the societys Curriculum and Certification Council in order to obtain the CPIM credentials.

APICS is a society of production and inventory management professionals with over 52,000 memters throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico.

Sales School

Greg Smith, Greenville area sales representative for Lanier Business Products, attended a recent sales school for Telecommunications products in Atlanta, according to Carl Liles, Lanier district manager.

Lanier, a Harris Co., is an office automatiim products supplier with offices at 2512 S. Charles St.

Manager Promoted

Training Seminar

Nick Camardo, manager of the BarcIaysAmerican/Financial office in Greenville, attended the companys 1985 planning session and training seminar in Charlotte last week.

More than 75 managers from the southeast region of the company-attended the meeting, which followed the theme, Excellence Is Our Goal.

The firm, which has more than 300 offices in 30 states, is a subsidiary of BarclaysAmerican Corp., a financial services company based in Charlotte.

C.H. Johnson, manager of the K-Mart Store at Greenville Square, has been promoted and will be transferring this week to the companys Rocky Mount store.

Johnson, a native of Lynchburg, Va., wined the K-Mart Corp. in 1970 and ha's been associated with the Greenville store since 1980.

Johnson is a graduate of Virginia Tech. He and his wife Barbara have thiee sons, Byron, Daniel and Shaun.

Top Ten Qealer

New Shop Location

Balloon Delights, which offers singing balloon-a-grams, dancing, room decorating and balloons for various occasions, has announced its new shop location at 3205 Memorial Drive, suite three.

Sherry Smith, owner of the shop, has attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. She resides in Greenville.

The business has operated Greenville since 1984.

Allison-Erwin Co. of Charlotte has announced that Bobs TV & Appliance Co. Inc. of Greenville was recently named a top 10 dealer in North Carolina and South Carolina for Panasonic microwave ovens.

Ponnie Skinner from the Greenville firm accepted the award, which was from Panasonics appliance division, Matsushita Appliance CC

Agent Of Year

Officials of the Raleigh based Durham Life Insurance Co. recently honored Billy C. Ellis of Greenville as the companys Agent of the Year for 1984 with a banquet at the Sheraton Greenville.

On hand to recognize Ellis were Mike Cuscaden, senior vice president; Ed Kistler, vice president of the district agency department, and

z Fancy This...

* ... Your business cards two colors and embossed for

t the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice

of black and another standard color.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION ;FOR MASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE

This is to inform the public that under Section 18 of the Urban Mass transportation Act of 1964ras amended, the City of Greenville will file jn application with the North Carolina Department of Transportation ^r financial assistance for administrative, operating and capital expenses associated with providing transit services for the period July 1. >;j985-June 30,1986.

The Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT) provides fixed-route transit service to the general public for the City of Greenville, North ;i;arollna and is operated as a division of the Greenville Public Works ;^partment.

The total amount requested for administrative, operating and capital ^Mslstance includes $247,760 In federal funds and $20,688 in state inds. The local matching share is $102,944.

The application may be inspected at City Hall, 201 West 5th Street, reenville. North Carolina from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. weekdays.

Written comments should be directed to the Grants Coordinator, .0. Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina.

Janice B. Buck Mayor

'WANTED

STANDING TIMBER

large or small

SAW LOGS OR PULPWOOD PINE OR HARDWOOD

PAYING TOP PRICES FREE ESTIMATES

ANYWHERE

HASSELL LOGGING P.O, BOX 432 COLUMBIA NC 27925

196^999

24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK

vice president Carson bedspread business, it incurred a qmirterly net loss of $1.9 million. Excluding the charge, fourth quarter earnings frian operations were $3.5 million, down frmn 1963s fourth quarter earnings of ^.5 million.

Net income for 1964 was $4.1 million cmnpared with $15.1 milli<m for 1963.

regional Webb.

Ellis and his wife Marie were presented a silver set, and various plaques and awards were given in rec^tion of Ellis achievement.

ElUs recently completed 25 years service with the company.

increases in durable goods manufacturing and non-manufacturing categories, particularly contract construction.

The seasonally adjusted un-eqaployment rate for North Carolina 4vas 7.8 percent in December, up 0.2 percent frwn the revised figure for November.

Region Manager

J. Bion Schulken Jr. of Winterville has been named North Carolinas eastern regirni manager for Heritage Electrical Sales Associates (HESA), company president Darrell R. Johnson announced.

Schulken will begin work Feb. 18 at the firms eastern office in Winterville. He will have sales

WALLACE

Telecommunications

TOEPNOli MSTALUTHM & REPAM

rremnii symaN

Telephone, Data & Sound Services

wmwtuae. Jr. (19) 7t7-39

m. ,Box311-B OrMWlll*. NC 27334

BION SCHULKEN

responsibilities for the 44-county area of North Carolina from Raleigh east.

HESA, headquartered in Kernersville, is an electrical manufacturers representative for five southeastern states. The companys primary lines include motor control, motion control and circuit protection equipment.

A native of Whiteville, Schulken attended North Carolina State Uni

versity, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. He and his

wife, Mary, Winterville.

reside at Route 1,

Senior VP At Firm

Co\

L.R. Bowers, president of North State Financial (Jorp. of Greenville,

has announced that Gary B. Carlson has joined the company as senior vice president, head of the administrative division.

Bowers said Carlson will be responsible for directing corporate efforts in the areas of personnel administration, facilities management, and marketing.

Carlson, who has had 17 years of financial experience, joins North State from United First Federal of Sarasota, Fla., where he was senior vice president of corporate planning. He graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelors degree in business and personnel administration, and received his masters degree from Northwestern University.

CT&T Supervisor

Pitt County native Mary Ellen Stanley, service representative with Carolina Telephone in Kinston, has been promoted to business office supervisor. .

Mrs. Stanley is responsible for assisting residential and business telephone customers in the Kinston district, which includes the Kinston, Grifton, La Grange, Moss Hill and Pink Hill exchanges.

She joined joined CT&T in 1962 as a teller for the year, and then returned in 1968. Mrs. Stanley,, who resides with her husband Floyd on Route 10, Kinston, has one son and three stepsons. She is a member of Bethel Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston.

Program Graduates

R.J. Boleman Jr., senior vice president of Planters National Bank m Greenville, and Ashley T. Hooks, senior vice president-informatjon systems at Branch Banking & Trust Co., Wilson, graduated from the executive program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business Administration.

More than 1,400 executives from business and non-profit organizations in North Carolina and the Southeast have graduated from the program during its 32 years of operation. It is one of the oldest university management programs for senior executives in the country. Certificates were presented to 54 graduates of this years session.

Hooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hooks of Winterville.

Fieldcrest Results

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. has announced a small increase in sales for the fourth quarter and 1984 and a decrease in earnings for the same periods.

The company said fourth quarter sales amounted to $166.1 million, up 2 percent over the fourth quarter of 1983, while 1984 yearly sales figures amounted to $572.8 million, up 4 percent over the previous year.

Fieldcrest said that as a result of a charge for restructuring its woven

New Board Member

James H. Dupree of Bethel was recently elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the Carolinas Farm & Power Equipment Dealers Association Inc. during the 50th annual convention in Pinehurst.

The association is comprised of farm and industrial equipment dealers in North Carolina ancl South Carolina.

A Pitt County native, Dupree is general manager and executive vice iresident of M.O. Blount & Sons Inc. n Bethel. He graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and continued his training in business administration and accounting while employed with National Biscuit Co.

Dupree and his wife Frances have two daughters and are members of Bethel Baptist Church.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson A.

Ownod And Oporatod By Ths Sutton Family Shirts M

............ ........................4For*Z^Emv D.y

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

COUPON -QOOD-Monday thru Thuraday

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

FOR WEEK OF "

FEB. 10,1985 Si

20%

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Muat Bo With Clothing Whan Brought In

iCOUPONa mm mm

Assistant VP Named

Farmville native C. Bruce Joyner, assistant vice president-network service with Carolina Telephone, has been named assistant vice president-customer service.

Joyner will be responsible for the companys commercial, installation and repair, and operator services departments.

He joined CT&T in 1956 and progressed to various management jobs. In 1980, he moved to Kansas City, Mo., as director-network engineering and planning with United Telephone System Inc., with which Carolina Telephone is affiliated. He returned to CT&T last April.

Joyner is married to the former Sandra Gail Crouch of Fayetteville and they have two children.

James O'connor

Certified Public Accountant

announces the opening of his office at

201 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Coll For An Appointment 355-2630

Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00

Figures Improved

The Black & Decker Corp. has announced that sales for the first quarter of fiscal 1985 were $503 million or 40 percent above last year.

The company said net earnings of $29 million were up 9 percent from last years $26.7 million. Sales and net earnings were both at record levels.

Comparable unit sales during the first quarter were 10 percent anead of last year. Black & Decker said sales of the housewares operations acquired from General Electric last April contributed 37 percent to sales growth.

BUSINESS OWNERS, PERSONNEL MANAGERS

- TAKE NOTE -

STATE OF THE ART

Technology has come to the Employment Services Industry in Eastern North Carolina. Utilizing custom-designed software applications, we can command our new computer to search over 1,000 (increasing daily) candidate files for individuals meeting YOUR requirements and available within YOUR salary range. These files include individuals from every vocation and from all across the United States.

"Good help" does not have to be "hard to find"

We have the access, the means, and the professional expertise to handle all your employment-related problems.

Available for Consultation

J-WOOLARD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS

302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757-3398 Member

North Carolina Association of Personnel Consultants

Activity Stable

The level of business activity in North Carolina was stable in December, according to the Wachovia Business Index, which measures the states level of economic activity on a monthly basis.

Wachovia said three components of the Index showed improvement in December, while one declined. There were small increases in non-agricultural employment and new business starts, plus an 18.4 percent decrease in new claims for unemployment insurance, after seasonal adjustment. However, building permits were off 7.8 percent from November.

The employment gain was due to

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AVAILABLE

Income Tax Planning Income Tax Preparation Personal Financial Planning Business Financial Planning Business Accounting Records Financial Statement Preparation Evaluation Of Tax-Sheltered Investments

F. Earl Umphlett Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-2204

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B-.4

ifeiectof (ireenvilie, w Sunday. February 10,19ooWeeks Stock Markets

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- II-

-II -

Zcv

V'6

32'^

.2'

j* '4 *

4 MRTn

323

5to

5to*

CimO

:ft 090

'3-

Ha hin

! 30

1 19831

31':*

C">C .V

jJ9 u.

ifi

. j9 4

4 . Hlr.nd

1 12

19 ,807

53'

S5+t

57-

CiOf (%

25 . -

i MrpRv,

'8 '8

30to

3lto*

'T'.i' C*

4 :

49 -

u J * 2

Hdrr.s

.33

:5 0090

33:-

C' .vLd'. .

3 5, 92

34 4

J 4

d; fi

HecldM

20e

31 2539

15'

15':

C.-E-

; 20

I S 3

:S .

. <'' -

93 -1

He.'n-n

18b

I0:5I8

17g*

C.,"V

. .

3.*) 4

Hercu'S

1 6.0

10 5012

35b

36'-

~ \)-U -

5 31001

36 I

38'.'*

Ito

0.3"dCo

' 2S

9 :&3'

.30 ^

2vm

Hoi oav

'5 11780

051

3<Vr .

I 24

3 4

38 - ;

ft Moi yS

'3 978 u76':

75*

9'!

Od'TV'

2 42:

4 4

20 ,

30 5757

22-g

23'!-

D.ivto

'!) .

Honwei!

'3 15318

61'-

2to

Od/'+ici

.1 .-M

.33

iS J

'ft . HOSpCp

'1 '7050

16a

llg

15+*

Od/F.

to S42'

Hofeiln

2 60

1 239 u30'

28g

29'*

1':

l2 4

V- '

Housint

1.75

9 9073 u36

34g

36 +

Ito

0.'. - -lA-

1,1R - U

's riouind

219

6 x 27138 23'

22to*

DoEd

*u5

'Sfc*

6_ HouNG

. 2

11 5561

171

47*

D'.-S

' '5

1 9

9 4

H^qhli

'077

15':

15'-

D Q

.1 V

'22^4 > 4'

HuTdn

15 IZO

30'

27to

29+*

ij-sn.'v.

2 4li

.'6 .

'5h- 2-

- 1-

-1 -

1 2

' 4 'V3

235*

IC Ind S

1 30

12 33728

0J5',

32'

35+*

DowC''

'CV

30* i

IRT Pr si 6C

11 9lul9to

B+

)9to +

3 .

47 - '

. ITTCp

910156

33':

30':

33':*

lU Int 120 24 7595 185 17': 177-'

IdahoP 3 28 7 933 387. 37': 387.+ P,

IdealB 1281 16 157. 157- '

IllPowr 2.64 6 13166 23': 22' 23':* 7.. ImpChm 2 14 4470 u39' 37to 387* ' ImplCp 13 877 9 8to 9

INCO 20 X10872 14-* 137 13':-':

Inexco 14 20 6301 77. 6'j 77. *1

IngerR 2 60 18 2795 49': 46 49 !*2'.

InldStI 50 8505 25': 24 25'+1

Intrfsf 60 7 5254 127e i|i, i2'.+ 1,

Intrik 2.60 8 267 u527 507. 527 +P.

IBM 4 40 13 58169 u138'a 135 137' + 21

IntFlav 1 12 1S3I87 28'a 26to 27- 7,

InlHarv, 25323 lO+a 97. 107-

InlMin 2,60 12 2154 415 afl 4P + 15, IntPapr 2.40 28 16480 54': 527. 53'-l IntNrfh 2 48 8 4003 u447. 4P 44 *27

Ipalco 2 92 8 1079 33 32': 32- '

.1.1

JohnJn 1 20 15 17318 38': 377 38i+ ' Jostens 80 14 x1153 u24l22to 24to + 2.' JoyMfg 1,40 15 1803 267. 247. 265 + 1to

- K-K -

Kmart 1.24 9 67485 u4t': 36 365-3':

KaisrAI .60 7266 167 15 16

Kaneb 40 9101 11 107. 11 + V

KanGE 2 36 6 11994 18'. 175 iji,. KanPLt 2.96 7 2767 34' 335 34 Katyin ' 10684 u39': 34 38':*2'b

KaulBr 40 6 2184 19': 18to 187,* Kellogg 1.76 13 3166 u45': 42 43-' Kenai 2094 P: 1' I':* 1

KerrMc MO 14 9444 31': 29'., 31', + P KimbC s2 20 10 4278 487 46to 48to*17, KnghtRd ,76 16 2968 u34': 33 34'* 7.

Kopers 80 25 x5328 207 19': 20 - ' Kroger 2 11 3401 39' 38' 387-':

- L *

LTV 36343 13' 11' 12 Uto

LearPi ,20 13 1945 23'e 21 22 -1': LearSg 1 80 10 1715 50': 49 50' + l'a

LeaRnI s 40 16 389 u20 19 20':+1':

LeeEnt .92 16 810 33': 317 331+Pg

Lehmn 158e 1134 15' 147 14

Levitz 72 9 1794 u38'a 38 38 * '

LOF 1,32 8 2341 49 4 7 48a + l'

Lilly 3 20 11 8484 u757, 717 ;2*P'

LincNtl 1 84 10 7347 u45' 40': 447,*3

Litton 2 9 6359 727, 695 7P*I Lockhd ,60e 10 26688 u51e 45 5P + 6' Loews s 1 10 2151 130': 125' 128':+2 Loews wi 267 43 42', 43'+ 1 LrtStar 1,90 6 1060 25', 24to 24

LILCo 3 10091 8' 77 8',+ to

LaLand ill 6444 u36: 32': 35':.*2to

LaPac 00b 20 3816 24b 24'b 245* 7,, LuckyS 1.16 10 3325 19 18' 18- ':

- M-M -

MGMGr .44 35 550 14 13': 14 + 1

Macmil 1 15 2010 u52 47': 51 *3

Macy 1 04 118310 467 43to 44to-l': MadRes 636 13'e 127 12- ' Magic 80 7 1953 39to 36+ 39':+P,

vjManvl 6 16416 8': 6': 8'a + 1':

MAPCO 1 7 2484 30 28'! 30 +1' MarMid 1,60 8 2l28u34' 31'! 34' + 2 . Marriot 54 18 198IU05 81' 847**3

MartM 1.34 7748 u52'.- 477 514*3to

Masco 56 14 5182 32 30': 31':-to MaseyF 2432 2 27 2a

Maxam 7 1157 13 127 13'+ ':

MayD S 1.72 10 2705 U49 46': 46':-7.

Maylg 2 60a 10 1137 48': 477 -uu + Vg McDerl 1,80 28 17949 30'g 277, 287g+ t, McDni s ,82 14 ll485 u6Pg 577g 61 +3': McOnD 1 84 10 4057 u78': 73 78':*4'-, McGEd 2I 4 1605 U42 41 417,+ 'g

McGrH 1 40 16 550 ' 47': 43 457+ 'g

McKess 2 40 11 728 39to 38': 39',+ 7g

Mead 1,20 9 9124 -tO' 3 7 40'+3'b

Melvill 1.44 12 4576 43 41' 43 +2'

Merck 3 20 14 10161 u97to 95 95+

MerLyn 80 34 69614 u36'33' 35 +P

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Lit* Last Chg.' Acton 1375 57 4, 57+ I.

AdRusI 14 20 528 27to 27 27':+ 7j

Adobe 28 13 1442 21 177 20':+2to

AlilPbS 17 x 226 387 37., 37.;^ i,-

Amdahl 20 21 17750 167 I47 I6': + 1

Utillncm AcornFd n ADV F.und n AfulureFd n ^ AIM Funds: ConyYld Greenway HiYleld Sumit Ajiiance Cap:

Inti fl&orlg Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBtl Comstk Enterp ExchFd n FundAm , GovtSec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv Muni Bond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnl Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowrthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MufI Analytic n ^ Armstng n Axe Houghton:

, Fund B IncomFd x StockFd Babson Group: Bond n ,4 Enterp Gwth n UMB Stock n ' UMB Bd n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n

10 74 10 66 10.74+ .14 9.08 0 99 9 08+ .18

15.10 14.99 15.10+ 24 !2 70 12 68 12.68- .01 14 28 14.14 14.28+ .02 13.00 12 87 13.00+ .23

14.10 13 86 14.10+ .37

11.10 11.01 11.10+ .14 11.33 11,26 11 33+ .20 15.85 15.50 15.85 + 49

8.03 8.08+ .05 9.71 9.66 9 66- 07

10.03 9.90 10.03+ .21 7.76 7,64 7.76+ .18

3.09 3 02 3.07+ .04

7 44 7.34 7.41+ 13

9 )1 909 9.10+ 05

32 79 32,35 32.79+ .67 3.95 3.89 3.95+ .10 18 90 18 44 18.90 + 62 6.08 6 04 6.08+ II

150 39 149 53 150.39 + 1 73 7.30 7 20 7.30+ 19

9.94 9.88 9.94+ ,07

4.63 4 61 4.62- .01

7.75 7.60 7,75+ .29

1.53 1.52 1.52

11.35 10.95 1) 33+ 58

12.89 12 73 12 89+ .3)

11.85 11.80 11.85+ 14

10.05 10.03 10.05

17.00 16.85 17.00

15.45 15.29 15 45

15 29 15.18 15.26

APetf

3 20 15 43 60to

601' 60':

BeaconHill n

18.64

18.47

18.64 +

.22

ASciE

125 3+!.

3'!

Benham Capital:

Ampal

06 5 713 2'a

Ito

CalTFI n

9 97

993

994-

.08

Andal

9 370 5

CalTFIn n

+7/

9.72

9,74-

Armtrn

17 114 8'

6to

8'+t't

Cap TNT n

.0.25

10.24

10.25- .01

Asmr g

.15 501 8

7to

7to* '

Berger Group:

Astrotc

1824 21

2':

100 Fund n

15.96

15.10

15.96+

.66

AllsCM

402 1'

I'd-

101 Fund n

14.08

13.91

14.08*

Atlas w1

1 36 3'

31- '

Boston Co:

Banstr g 253 5':

Ito

5'.- '

CapApr n

26.18

25.93

26.18 +

BergBr

32 18 30l9u28':

26'

26+ ':

Mgdin n

10.56

10.52

10.53- .06

BowVal

20 136 13'

I2to

13'- 'b

SpGth n

17.59

17.16

17.59 +

.54

BradNt

2303 9+8

9 + '!

Bowser n

2.76

2.73

2.76*

.04

Brscng 1 60 318 26':

25+8

26'+ 'i

BruceFd n

107 80 106 68 106.68-

ChmpH

19 2553 1

4 + '1,

Bull & Bear Gp:

ComdrC

14071 Ito

lto+11 16

CapGth n

1138

1121

14.38*

ConsOG

4 1661 9+s

9'* 1.

Equill n

11.10

11,31

11.40*

.10

Cross

1,32 15 1794 031

30to*2'

Golconda n

9.72

957

9 57-

.05

CrutcR

3 1326 Ito

1'-

1'2+ '.

HiYield n

14 14

14 11

14.14 +

.02

Damson

4 1113 5to

Ito

5to+ 1

Calvert Group:

DalaPd

16 12 5572 20+

171

191* Ito

Equity n

18 26

17,91

18 26 +

.48

Delmed

1789 4

3to

Inco n

15 20

15.11

15.13- .05

DomeP

28189 2 7 It

i Ito 2 516+ '

Social n

18.32

18 15

18 31 +

Oynlct

25e 14 2I18uI3b

12to

131 +1'b

TxFII n

1019

1018

10,18-

.02

EchoB g

12 3692 91

9'!+ '!

TxFLng n

15.11

15.07

15 I'it-

Fluke 1

L27t 12 606 291

281

281.-1'

Calvin Bullock:

FrntHd

2083 13'

121

12to- '

AggresGth

783

737

7.83 +

.48

GRI

11 361 5to

51- '

Balancd

11.59

11.14

11.59*

GntYI.g

1223 9g

BullockFd

17.57

17.38

17.57+

.39

Glatfl s

88 6 302U29+

27':

291 + !'!

Canadian

8.31

825

8.30*

.07

GoldW

320 6

5'.k

5'- 1

DividSh

3.17

3.11

3.17 +

GIdFId

1293 )' 1516

1 - '

HilncoShr

10.78

10.73

10.73-

GrtLkC

10 16 2861 u38

36to

37 .+ '.

Monthlylncm

1127

11.21

11.21-

.07

GifCdg

52 8799 14

13'

13to+ '.

TaxFree

982

9 78

9.78-

.06

HollyCp HouOT 1

12e 16 179 8

7':

7to+ '

Cappiello

12.21

1209

12.24 +

.29

26e X31I8 4to

4+6

4'2

Cardinal

12.09

11-95

12 09+

.20

Husky g

.15 1227 8'!

8'.+ '.

CentryShr n

11.94

1450

14.92+

.67

ImpOil gl.60 1058 u36'b

33to

35to*1':

CharterFd n

663

6.58

6.63+

.11

ItnlSy

14 3678 2'

2to

2to-

ChpsdeDollr n

11.00

10.88

11,00 +

.17

IntBknt

2592 3to

3to- '

ChestnutSt n

51 11

50.93

51,11 +

.65

KeyPh

20 198816 111

11'!+Ito

CIGNA Funds:

Kirby

3562 3'

3'-:

3to+ '.k

Growth

11.17

13 18

1310-

MCOHd

7 100 13':

13'

HiYld X

966

9.58

9.58-

.07

MCO Rs

15 278 2'

2 - '

Income

6.86

6.83

683-

MSR

820 3to

3to* '

MuniBd

708

706

7.07-

AAarm pf2 35 2595 22

2lto

22 + '

Colonial Funds:

Mrshin

8 801 26'

211

25 + to

15 II

15.00

15.08*

.24

AAedia

M6 14 432 U761

71'

76'.+ 5'.

48.59

18,10

48,59*

.63

MIcnlE

.2113 2171 18

16':

18 +1'

CorpCsll

48 79

18,31

18.79*

NtPatnl

.10 18 3493 201

17':

19to*2'

Fund

11.82

11.75

14 82 +

NProc I20e 9 25)2 19'

16'k

18to + 2'.

GvtSec

11.78

1176

11,76-

Nolex

13 302 3

21.

Grwth Shrs

1082

10 67

10,81*

NoCdO g

330 16+

14'.:

10'i

16 +1'

High Yield

7.25

722

7 25 +

.02

Numac

'167 111

11'* ':

Income

685

6 82

6.82-

00k iep OzarkH

147 7

5to-l

Optinc

871

8 63

8.71*

20 8 1920 lOto

10+B

Optlnll

1202

11.98

12.00*

.08

PallCp

.40 21 1541 37+9

371+ '.

TaxExpt

12 1'

12 08

12 09-

PE Cp

25r 9 759 1':

1'!

Columbia Funds:

PetLw

1145 4

3to-

Fixed n

12 19

12.16

12.17-

,01

Pittway 1.80 11 26 u71'.

70'.

701+ '!

Grth n x

24.01

2362

24.01 +

Kanspg

72 684 18

I8'e

18'a- to

Muni

10.26

10.19

10.19-

,11

Resrt A

19 1083 42to

39to

42'!+2

Comwllh A&B

117

1.16

1.47 +

SecCap

16e 8 854 141

13to

14to+ 1

Comwlth C&D

2.03

2,01

2.03 +

.03

Solilron

18 1243 u 8':

8'.k+ to

Composite Gro'jp

Sunair

24 16 453 7to

6to

7'.+ to

B&Sn

990

983

9 90 +

.11

TIE

15 25966 lOto

7to

9to*2'

Fund n

10.30

10.19

10.30 +

.17

TchAm

257 21

2to

2to+ '.

Tax n

665

663

6 63

.05

TchSym

18 1023 u21

19'!

21'!-*2'/

USGov

1,02

1.01

1.01-

.01

Telesph

4294 4':

3to

4'!+

ConcordFd n

25 85

25.73

25.85 +

Txscan

10 2922 61

6to + 1'4

ConslellGth n

20 40

19.63

20 40 + 1.04

TubAAex

13 106 2

2to

21- '

ContMutlnv n

585

5.72

5.85 +

.15

UFoodA

10 25 187 2

Ito

Copley n

769

764

769*

.06

UFoodB

22 231 2

11- 'x

CorpCsh

47.19

16.83

47 19 +

UnivRs

Verbim

31 467 8'. 3668 6't

7to

5to

51- to

CountryCwGr Criterion Funds:

16.97

16 76

16 97 +

.43

Vernit

20 10 624 13to

12to

13'+ '

Comrceinc

10.12

9.99

10.12*

.24

WangB

.16 18 27529 29'.

27'.

29'+ Ito

InvQual

982

9 77

9.77-

WrnC vvt

313 11

1'.

1to+ '

PilotFund X

915

9.24

9.45 +

.39

Wthtrd

678 5'

41.

5'+ lii

OualTx

987

984

985

Wstbr g

.20 12 541 10'4

9to

10'+ to

Sunbll

15.88

1556

15,88*

.43

WstnSL 1 23e 22 1284 u30 27 Wichita 148 3i> ri

27-!' 3 1

DFA SmI n

170,52 166.21 1

170.52+ 5.45

WwdeE

23 985 5

4to- 1

DFA Inf x

101.03 100 24 100,24-

Dean Witter: CalTaxFr

10.70

10.68

10.69- .03

Stop your leaky roof from draining profits.

If your companys building has an oid roof, you spend a iot of money keeping it weathertight.

Money tijat's coming out of your bottom line.

We can plug that drain on profits by covering your old * roof with a new MR-24* standing seam roof by Butler. It can be installed without interrupting business below. Itll cut your energy bills.

And It can cost less to maintain over the years than an ordinary roof.

7b learn more, contact:

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 264 East Greenville. N.C 27834

toHf

(919) 758-2138

MK241.1 ntti rfi ommended for resnknnal applu atUms.

MI MWMMIIII III A

^UTLKRy

WHY IMPRISON YOUR IRA WHEN YOU CAN INVEST IT?

Mutual Funds

Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices lor the wieeK with Hie net choim from Hie previous week's last price. All

previous week's last price, quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset Values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Uw Last Chg

ABT Family:

Emerg 1335 12.76 1335+ 62

1141 1132 11.41+ .15 16.09 15.94 1609+ .18 32 96 32.37 32.96+ ,85 20.90 20.80 20.90+ .41 12 27 11.98 12.27+ .35

12.23 12.00 12.23+ ,27

9.16 8.96 9.16+ .27

9.86' 9,77 9 86+ 09

5,72 5.61 5.72+ .16

DvCHinr 1.74 0.55 1,74 + 2*

DivGth n 13.7* 13 *4 13.7*+ 23

HiYW 13.27 13.20 13.77+ .01

IndVal r n 10.15 10.74 10.15+ .25

NtlRsc n 7 52 7.41 7,52+ .19

SaarsTE n 10.51 10.41 10.4S- .0*

TaxEx ^ 10.07 10.04 10.04- .0*

USGvt n 10.39 10.31 W.3*- .01

WrldW n 10.19 10.15 10.19- .01

Delaware Group:

DMC Tx 9 79 9.75 9.75- .08

Decaturlnc x 15.83 15 *3 15.64+ .14

Delawre 19.47 19.18 19.47+ 40

Dekhstr x 7 *2 7.5* 7.5*- .01

TaxFree Pa x 7.03 *.95 *.95- 09

Delta Trend I2.il 12.2* 12.61+.47 DepstCap n 12.03 11.82 12.03+ .43

OepstTr n 11.91 18.38 18.17+ *5

EllunTxEx n 10.19 10.11 U>.1l- 05

SliS n 35J7 34.97 35J7-F .*8

MS Long n 10.99 10.9* 10.9*- .05

curif n 11.49 11.53 1I.49+ .30

DMStCurInc 9 81 9.79 9.79- .02

DG Div n

10.17 10.70 10,80- 12

9.55 9,53 9.53- .06

19.62 19.10 19.62 + 87

21 12 20,89 21.12 + 31

6.71 6.69 6 71, ''

14 44 14.18 14.44 + 41

12.61 1245 12,60+ .27

46.85 46.18 46.85+1.03 11.68 11,59 11.68+ 1)

11.79 11,75 11.76- .02 25.25 24.69 25.25 + 41

12.75 12.63 12,75-h .24

9 88 9.83 9,88+ .03

17.87 17.83 17.83- .11

10.36 9.95 10.36+ .49

20.47 . 20.20 20.47+ .47

4.84 4.81 4.84+ .05

15.39 15.01 15.39+ .55

DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n CalTx n Dreyfus Interm n < Leverage GwthO n NY Tax n

2* 94 2* 70 24.94+ .40

27,53 27 21 27.53 + 50

26.78 26 22 26.78+ .86

18.44 10.25 18.44+ .29

13.21 13,17 13.1- .01

13.49 13.44 13.45- ,03

12.00 12.03 12.08+ .13

12.58 12 53 12.53- ,03

16.43 16.36 1643+ ill

10.15 10.05 10.15+ .11

13 *0 13.53 13.53- .11

GenSecurif n GintclErls n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs GrowHiInd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horae AAann Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif

Emrg nr Giwth nr Optninc n GovSec n Natl

NY Mun IRIStk IDS Mutual: IDS Ag r IDS Eqt r IDS Inc r IDS Bond IDS DISC

33.44 33.16 33.41+ .43 80.04 71.78 79.76+I.29 9.13 9.40 9.03+ .40 11.96 11.14 11.94+ .23 11.31 10.97 1U1+ .30 20.57 20.13 20.57+ .42 5.9* 5.17 5.94+ .15 11.07 11.4 11.07+ .54 13.24 12.05 13.14+ *0 10.19 10.14 10.10- .03 r..a 22.31 22.42+ .43

10.70 10.71 10.73- .03

9.09 9 07 9.09- .03

11.21 10.95 11.21+ ,32

13.7* 13.59 13.74+ ,24

9 55 9.45 9,55+ .19

9.03 9.77 9.80- .02

10.34 10.33 10.33- .02

10.08 10.05 10.05- .07

X 15.52 15.10 15.31- .10

6.49 6.33 6.40 + 20

6.09 5.97 6.04+ .11

5.39 5.37 5.37- 02

4.60 4.60 4.iOh- 02

^llnc n TaxExmpt n

7.65

7,62

7.45

IDS Ex ,

11.29

11.25

11.25- .04

IDS Gth

ThirdCntry n

7.08

'6.99

7.08+ .12

IDS HiYield

EaaleGth Sbs Eaton Vance:

7.60

7.43

7.40+ .20

IDS Int

IDS NewOim

EH Balancd

7.38

7.32

7.38+ .10

IDS Progr

EH Stock

12.49

12,29

12.48+ .28

Mutual

GvIObIg

12.22

12.16

12.14- .19

IDS TaxEx

Growth

6.69

6.59

6.69+ .13

Stxk

HiYield

4.81

4 80

4.8(3- .01

Select

Inc Bos

9.07

903

9.07+ .03

VariabI

Invest

7.86

7.81

7.86+ .09

ISI Group:

SpecEqty

18.88

18.51

18.86+ .57

Growth

TaxAAgd

15.58

15.46

15.58+ .09

Income

VSSpecI

1220

12.04

12.15+ .18

Trst Shr

Eberstadt (Sroup:

IndustFd n

Chemical

9.59

9.51

9.59+ .19

Int Investors

EngyRes

1137

11.00

11,37+ ,42

Invst Portfolio:

Surveyor

13.95

13.46

13.95+ ,52

Equit n

EmpBId

15.89

15.88

15,88- .06

GovlPI

EngyUtil n

22.71

22.45

22.71+ .28

HiYld n

Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n

42.30

41,45

42.30+1.05

Option

14.36

16.16

16.36+ ,24

ITB Group;

FPA Funds:

InvTrBos

Capit

10.23

10.05

10 23+ .27

HilncPlus

New Inc n

8.49

8.46

8.47- .02

MassTx Fr

Parmnt

14.05

13.89

14.05+ 24

InvRsh

Perenn x

16.97

16.54

16.63- .25

IstelFd n

FarmBuroGf n

14,37

14.25

14,37+ .26

IvyGth n

Federated Funds

Ivylnstlnv n

CorpCash

10.71

10.66

10.71+ .05

JP Growth

ExchFd n

37.69

37.26

37.69+ .77

JP Income

Fdlntr n

966

964

9.64- .02

JanusFund n

GNMAn

10.68

10.64

10.64- 10

John Hancock:

Hi IncmSe x

11.80

11.66

1166- 12

Bond

Inco n

10.43

10.41

10.41- .08

Growth

Short n

10.21

10,19

10,20+ .02

US Govt

StilntGvt

10,27

1026

10.26- 01

TaxExmp

StkBd

14.30

14.23

14.30* 12

Kaufmann n

StockTr n

17.65

17 44

17.65+ .37

Kemper Funds; Calif

Fidelity Invest

CorpBd n

664

6.62

6.62- .02

Income

Congress n Confratnd n

57.32

56.66

57.32+1 08

Growth

1094

10 78

10.94* 25

HighYield

Destiny n

12.62

1248

12,62+ .27

IntlFund

Discover n

20 29

20.01

20.29+ .46

MunlcpBnd

Equtlncm

25.95

25.78

25.95+ 32

Option

ExchFd n

47.21

46.78

47 21+ .87

Summit

Fidelity n

16.36

16.25

16.34+ .26

Technology 1

Fredm n

13.57

1336

13.57+ .33

TotReturn 1

(jovtSec n

9.26

9.22

9.24- .02

USGvt

HilncoFd n

8.88

885

8.87- 04

<3 Keystone Mass;

HighYield n

11 52

11.51

11,52- .03

InvBdl n r

Ltd Muni n

8.40

8.38

8 38- .05

MdBdB2 n r

Magellan

37,87

37 32

37.87+ ,84

^DisBBt n r

Muni Bond n

6.90

6,89

6 89- 03

IncoKI n r

MassTx

10.13

lO.IL

10.13- ,04

GwthK2 n r

Mercury

14 30

1384

14.30+ .51

HGCmSl n r

Puritan n

12.15

12.02

12.15+ 14

GthS3 n r

SelDefAer

13,48

1300

13 48+ .33

LopCS4 n r

SelErgy

11.20

10.56

1120* 69

Inti n r

SeiFncl

22 08

21.66

22.08+ .53

KPMr

SelHlth

20 09

1936

20.09* .89

TaxFr n r

SelLeisur

1340

13,03

13.40* 47

KidrPea r

SelMefI

SelTech

10 11 24.64

9.65

24,17

9 65- .31 24,64 * 87

LeggMason n LehmnCap n

-SeiUlil

17.90

17.68

17.90* .26

Lehmnlnv n

Spec Sit

12.24

12.08

12.24+ .24

Leverage n

Thrift n

991

986

9 86- 06

Lexington Grp:

Trend fl

4U17

39 79

40J7+ .75

CorpLead fr

FiduCap n

19,16

1861

19.16+ 70

Goldtund n

Financial Prog:

GNMA Inc n

Bond n

6.34

6.31

6.31- .02

Growth n

Dynamics n

7.84

756

7.84+ 38

Research n

FnclTx n

14.30

1429

14 30- .05

Liberty Group:

Industrl n

463

4.55

4 63* 13

Am Leaders

Income n

8.85

873

8,85+ .18

TaxFree

WrIdTc

7,82

7.55

7.81+ .25

USGvtSec

Fst Investors;

LindDv

Bond Apprc

12.40

12.29

12.40+ .11

Lindner n

Discovery

1360

12 69

13.60 + 1.19

Loomis Say les:

Govt

11,62

11.57

1162* .05

Capital n

Growth

7,83

7.57

7.83+ 38

Mutual n

Income

5.85

5.82

5.85+ 03

Lord Abbett:

IntlSec

14.69

14.3)

14.68+ .40

Affiliated

NalResc

5.14

5.02

5.14+ .10

Bond Deb

NYTaxFr

12.33

12.22

12.22- .11

Devel Gth

9010

1320

13 12

13.20+ .12

Income

Ckition

5.25

5.24

5.25+ .03

TaxFr

Tax Exmpt

902

9.01

9,01- .01

TaxNY

FlexFd n

II 70

11.51

11.70+ .36

ValuAppr

44 Wall Eg

5.88

525

5.86+ .71

Lowry

44 Wall SI n

6.10

5.73

6.05+ .39

Lutheran Bro:

Fndain Grwth

4.44

4.37

4.44* ,08

Fund

Founders Group:

Income

Grwth n

7 07

698

7.07+ .16

Municipal

Incom n

14.27

14.22

14.27+ .07

Mass Financl:

Mutual n

10.07

9.97

10.07+ 23

MFI

Sped n

26.54

25.40

26.54 + 1.34

MFG

Franklin Group'

MST NC X

AGE Fund

363

3.61

3 63+ .01

MST VA X

DNTC

10.57

10.35

10 57 + 31

MIT

FedTaxFr

10.24

10.21

10.24+ .01

MIG

Gold

865

8.37

8.37- .14

MID

Growth

12.37

12,21

12.37+ 24

MCD

NY Tax

9.99

995

9,99+ ,02

MEG

OptionFd

6.54

6.48

6 54* 11

MFD

Utilities

6.40

6.35

6,40* ,05

MFB-

Income Stk

204

2,03

MMB

USGovt Sec

700

706

7,08+ .02

MFH

RshEquit

5.15

5.08

5.15* .12

MMH

CalTFr

6.49

6.49+ .01

MSF

FreedGoldG x

1501

14.64

14.64- 37

A&athers n

Fd ofSW

11.08

10.03

11.08+ .32

Meschrt n

GITHYId n

10.42

1039

10.39- .04

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

GT Pacific n

16.78

16.58

16.60- 62

GatwyOptn n

14.45

14.39

14.45+ .12

Capital

Gen Elec Inv;

Equi Bond

Elfunlnco

10.78

10.76

10.76- .04

FedSecTr

ElfunTr n

23.57

23,29

23 57+ 58

FdTomr n

7,17 4.92 7.17+ .20

4.05 4.05 4.05- .01

17.05 14.45 17.04+ .52

4.03 4.01 4.01- .03

5.0* 4.9* 5.0*

8.63 8.43 8.43+ .24

i.7* 4.43 * 76+ .17

11.25 11.20 11.25+ ,07

3.53 3.51 3.51- .02

14.97 14.81 14,96+ .27

7.81 7.79 7.00- .04

1.27 8.15 8.27+ .18

6.89 6.70 6 89+ .26

3.79 3.77 3.78

X 10.93 10.27 10,27- .57

7.02 6.88 7.01+ .15

10.34 10.03 10.03- ,16

9.12 9,76 9.82+ .19

8.57 8.45 8.47- .09

8.97 8.71 8.72- .24

8.98 8.89 8.90

10.50 10.37 10.50+ .26

14.22 14.13 14.22+ .08

14.83 14.81 14.81- .04

5.00 4.91 5.00+ 14

13.50 13 18 13.50+ X

15.09 14.81 15 09+ .41

118.95 117.75 118.95 + 2.02

14.00 13.79 .14.00+ .41

8.20 8.17 8.17- .04

12.41 12.30 12.41+ .22

X 14 54 14.34 14.34- .23 13.09 12.77 13.09 + 51 k 8 54 8.46 8.46- 08

X 9.50 9.42 9.44- .12

.14 .14 ,14

12.42 12.39 12.39- .07

0.20 8.26 8.26- .01

12.59 12.42 12.59+ .35

10.27 10.26 10.27+ .01

12.25 12.10 12.24- .06

8.24 8 2 1 8.21- .05

11.30 11.22 11.30+ .16

24.99 24.53 24.99+ .66

Hllncom

7.90

7.93+ .03

Hi OiMlty

H).M

10.55

10.55- .08

IntHM

9.62

9.53

9i1+ .02

lntTrm

tOiO

10.57

10.57- .Oi

LtdMM

9.77

9.70- .01

MunHiYld

.15

9.14

9.14- .05

Ntuni Insr

7.M

7.06

7.06- .05

PKifk

)s.n

15.61

15.10- .20-

Photnix

IU1

11.39

11,51+ .13-

SclTtch

.31

9.21

9.37+ J4'

So Vl

13.01

12.57

13.01+ .S3

Mid Amor

t.a

6.53

6i3+ .33

MIdAmHICr

5.12

4.97

5.12+

MidwBBVol n

11.05

10.94

11.05+ :M

MSB Fund n

21.M

30.09

21.14+ na

MdwlGvtn

10.11

10.09

Mutual Bwwtit

11.05

10.63

11.05+ .25

Mutual of Omaha:

America n

10.03

10.00

10.00- .02

GrowHi

5.96

5.15

5.96+ .16

Income

8.60

SA5

0.60+ .04

Tax Fra*

10.00

10.04

10.05- .02

MullOual n

17.92

17.65

17.92+ .33

Muti Shrs n

54.32

5343

54.32+1 12

NatAvlaTec n

9.82

9.67

9.02+ .26

Ntllnd n

12.35

12.27

12.35+ .16

Nat Securities:

Balanced

14.46

14.41

14.46+ .13

Bond

3.25

3.23

3.25+ .61

CalTxE

IliO

11.53

11.55- .61

FedSecTr

11.56

11.55

Growth

8.11

8.69

8.01+ .15

Preferred

7.29

7,23

7.27+ .06

Income

7.14

7.01

7.14+ .00

RealEst

7.14

7.04

Stock

9.40

9.36

9 40+ .12

Tax Exmpt

0.59

0.56

8.56- 03

TotRet

6.36

6.31

6.26+ 09

Fairfid

9.34

9.00

9.34+ ,37

NatTele

13.03

12.03

13.03+ .34

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

10.92

10.03

10.91+ .16

NtGwth

8.59

8.50

0.59+ .16

NtBond

9.43

9J9

9.39- .04

NELife Fund:

Equity

20.03

19.60

20.03+ .50

Growth

32.10

31.63

22.10+ .88

Income

10.33

10.31

10.32- W

Retire Eqt

19.26

19.10

19.26+ .45

TaxExmt

6.09

6.86

6.86- .05

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

18.84

10.47

11.84+ .53

Guardian n

41.19

40.88

41.19+ .73

Liberty n

3.09

3.88

3.69* .01

Manhat n

7.25

7.11

7.25+ ,22

Partners n

16.10

15.87

16.10+ .38

NY Muni n

1.09

1.09- .01

NY Ventur

0.00

7.87

8.00+ .23

NewtonGth n

36.50

36.20

26.50+ .61

Newtonlncm n

8.12

8.10

8.11- 01

Nicholas Group:

Nichols n

29.07

38.37

29,07+ .88

Nich II n

13.17

12.89

13.17+ .34

Nichinc n

3.67

364

3.67 -

NrestlnTr n

11.78

11.75

11.78- .01

NrestlnGt n

12.13

11.95

12.12+ 22

North Star:

Apollo n

1067

10.51

10.67* 26

Bond n

9.49

9.45

9.45- .07

Region n

17.52

17.32

17.52* .48

SiKk n

13.74

13.67

13.71* .15

NovaFund n

14.48

14.09

14.41+ .53

NuvenMun n

7.54

7.53

7.53- .03

OmegaFd n x

11.77

11.58

11.66+ .23

Oppenheimer Fd: Aim

15.66

15.54

15.66+ .88

Direct

19.79

19.55

19,79* .43

Eqinc

7.26

7.17

7.26* .13

Ol^hm fd

9.37

6.41

9.15

6.34

9.37+ .33 6 34- .03

X 14.13 14.02 14.11+ .20 8 81 8.77 8.79

15,67 15.40 15.60- .09

17 85 17.6) 17.81- 07

7.63 7.10 7.83+ .03

8.53 8.48 8.53+ 11

6.63 6.57 6.63+ .11

19.73 19.48 19.73+ .54

8.30 8.24 8.29+ II

5 84 5.66 5,84+ .26

481 4.76 4.80

12.98 12 44 12.44- .30

7.79 7.74 7.74- .03

1610 15.86 16.10+ .36

23.65 23.31 23.65+ .51

18 51 16.02 18.51+ .60

17.66 17.48 17.66+ .38

7.81 7.68 7 77+ .15

High Yield Premum Rgncy ^ial Taroet TaxFree Time OverCount Sc PacHrzCal Paine Webber Atlas Amer GNMA HiYW InvGrd PaxWorld n PennSqre n

17.23 17.21 17.23- .03

21.57 21.34 21.57+ ,38

13.40 12,99 13.40+

21.12 20.06 21.12+ .57

16.08 15,92 16.08+ .26

8.06 8.04 8 04- .07 13.18 13.02 13.18+ .35

15.95 15,52 15.95 + 43

12.51 12 46 12.47- 04

8.90 8.06 8.90- .03

13.57 13.49 13,57- .09

9.80 9.70 9,78- .02

9 99 9.96 9.94- .03

9.90 9.84 9 84- 07

11.34 11.31 11.36+ 10

8 54 0.44 8.541- 19

PennMutual n x 6 40 4.40 6.49- .08

12.34 12.09 12.34+ .19

3,10 3.02 3.02- .05

7.87 7.84 7 85+ .01

8.68 8.57 ' 8.68+ .14

16.94 16.69 16.94+ .39

11.80 11.69 11.80+ .20

9.16 9.07 9.07- .12

8.49 8.47 8.47- .04

22 81 22.66 22.81+ .14

19.25 19.05 19 25 + 23

PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit

10.74 10.73 10 73- .04 8.56 8.45 8,56+ .17

11.57 11 49 11.57+ II

16 50 16.38 16.50-x 19

14.27 14.19 14.23+ .14

9.04 9.00 9.04+ .03

13.05 12.71 13.05+ .47

10.95 10 77 10 95+ .35

Pilgrim Grp:

MagnaCap 7.39 7 27 7,39+ .19

19 87 19,53 19 84 + 85 17.35 17.28 17 34+ .20

9 63 9.52 9 63+ 10.06 1001 10.06 + 08

8.52 8.27 8.52 + 30

3.07 3.07 3.07

9.68 9,67 9.68- .03

9.76 9,74 9.74- 08

9.99 9 90 9 99+ .12

9 78 9.59 9 78+ .33

16 04 15.92 16 04+ .24 8.67 8.65 8.65- .02

7.10 7 03 7.03-

930 9.20 9.20- 14 10 00 9.99 9 99+, 36

9.97 9.85 9.87- 14

9.97 9 83 9 83- 18

12.02 11.93 12 02+ 18

11.51 11,36 11.51+ .22

9,19 9.12 9.19+ ,09

11,12 10.99 11.12+ 26

15.56 15 17 15.54+ ,62

11.5* 1) 42 11.54 ^ 26

12.72 12,68 12 68- .06

9.47 9.45 9.45- .13

6.78 6.76 6 78- 06

9.64 9 62 9.64- .16

7.47 7.38 7.47+ .15

19.33 19.10 19.21+ .10

23.02 22.70 23.02+ .16

14.79 14.51 14.79+ .37

21.13 20.93 21.13+ .33

11.48 11,43 11.46+ .03

9,73 9.72 9.73- .01

12.08 11.95 12.08+ .23

Magnainc 8 20 8.19 8.20+ 01 PAR 22.49 22.36 22 49+ .15

Pilgrim Fd 14 59 14.27 14.59+ .41

Pioneer Fund;

Pionr Bd 9,02 9.00 9.00- .02

Pionr Fund 20.65 20.44 2065+ .40

Pionr II Inc 16.53 16.32 14.53+ .29

Pionr III Inc 14.20 13.98 14.28+ .38

Plitrend n 12.88 12.45 12.88+ .39

Price Funds;

Growth n 14 58 14.37 14.58+ .35

Gwthinc n 13.28 13.27+ .1*

Income n 8.27 8.25 8.25- 04

Inti n 12.34 12.27 12.34- .16

NewEra n 14.57 16.39 16.54+ X

NewHorizn n 14.27 14 27+ .52

SrTBondn 5.02 5.01 5 01- 01

Tax Free n 8 48 8.44 8.47- .02

TxFrSI n 5.04 5.03 5.04- .03

PrinPresrv 9,34 9.33 9.33- 04

Pro Services:

A&edTec n 10.13 9 09 10.13+ .34

Fund n 10.43 10.47 10.43+ .25

Income n 8.34 8 8.30- .03

Prudential Bache AdjPId n 23,55 23 44 23 55+ .11

Equity 14.31 14.04 14.31+ .43

Globlnr 11.07 10.99 11.07-.03

GvtSc X 10 10 10.00 1000- .10

HiYield X 10.07 9 94 9 96- .08

HYMunI 14.17 14.13 14.14- .08

MunlNY 10.42 10.39 10.39+ 04

NwDec 13.44 13.27 13.44+ .50

Option 14.02 15.75 14.02+ JO

Oual^ X 15.04 14.84 14 86- .23

Rschnr 9.10 8.99 9.18+ J*

Utility 11.62 11,48 11.62+ .17

Putnam Fuijdv:

Convert**^ X 14.16 13.70 13 78-.21

(Continued on page B-15)

We Are Pleased To Announce The Association off

T Tnder lock and key in a single vJ vehicle like a bank CD^ your

IRA may give you a tax shelter * But it denies jrou the benefits of diversification. Or the flexibility to adapt to channg economic conations.

Suoi a freedom of opportunity is the principle behind a comprehensive new retirement program: the Oppenheiiner Retirement Fund.

In this fiind, your IRAs not just a tax shelter. Its a diveraified investment spread out over three separate portfolios: the Blue Chip Stocks Portfolio, the Government Securities Portfolio, and the Quality Market Portfolia provide you with a balanced

Nfoney 1 Toi

investment, well split your IRA up equally among them, or you can decide the s|dit yourself Either way you have the freedom to rearrange that split any time. So no matter vdiat turns the economy may take, your IRA doesnt have to take a turn for the worst.

If youre planning to open ai ' :s been

IRAor liberate one thats confined to a single vehiclewhy not consider an investment in the new Oppenheuner Retirement Fund?

And sentence IRA to 20 or

your J

k) years of hard labor on your bdialf.

Follmer Financial Services

P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2836

I PleoK tend me on IRA oppllciKlooond* Retirement Fund prowectut with more complete inform- | I tlon,includn|llehir|endeiipene.niredltcfefullybeforelinve*torendmoney, |

, Dill like to open m IRA. Old like to witch my IRA.

Addttw

I 5T

Phone

I 111 ( iril Mil l\ll K Rl TIKI Ml \ I II Ml

David Harrell

With Our Firm.

David has 6 years of experience in the Insurance field. Davids association with Hooker and Buchanan Insurance now enables us to offer a full range of Insurance services;

Life Health Auto Home IRAs Disability Income Etc.

Hooker and Buchanan Inc. Insurance

509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-6186

iiti

WMk's Stock i Markets

Mitaal Finds

^CoaUnued from page B-14)

Ups M Omns

Wteklir Anx Dollar Uadefs

The Dally Beflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985 B-1S

(CMtlMed from p|^ B*14>

PPL ]. I3M 25 24''l24l-i*

PVMlol 2.2t20]H5 45 43>? 44V-%

POttlCe I 21 3)177 u47 4214 47 4-414 PvkEI .54 14)2)0) 29 24% 27)4-)>i

Pfiw )v )3 2)530 etk 39<4 40H4-))4 PltrtpO 9557 )4 IM )9^ PiNKEI 2.20 4 mo )4 )5Vi )4 -4 Vh PWlMr 3.4 )2 14750 UI7I4 124) l7'4+4Vt PtallPrt 240101I2749 51 47 50i4-34

RUtibry 1.54 )0 9937 4441. 41% 44V14-21*

tor).24 7137I3U34 31% 33144)%

RlnyB 144 )2 4520 u43>^ <4

Pimm 5 3433 1214 11% I1%4 14

POIkU 1 203972 27% 24% 2414-% PirlGE 1.0 4 241) 17% 17% )7%-% PrwKi 240 12 13099 54% 55% 54%4 14 PSvCol 1.92 04)S9u19% 11% )|%4 % PSM 1 1x2794 0% 0% 0%4 % PSvEG 2.72 7 )3)99 24% 25% H%-%* PogtIP U4 9)904 414 13% )3%- %

PulltHm J2 31 4)27 20% 19% 20%- %

Pyro 0 2545 914 0% 9%-%

QutkO sl.24 12 44eu39% 34% 39 4214 OMkSO .00 27 x0240 u21% 19% 21% 42% OMttar 1.40 10 4903 u33% 29% 32%42%

_R__

RCA 1.04 1224021 U40% 37% 40%43% RLC .20 11 x12)2 9% 9% 9144 14 ROsPur 1 13 0415 u37l4 34% 37 42% ROnud 30 12159 7% 7% 7%4 14

ROnco .04 )0 479 19% 17% )9%41% RanorO 3417 5% 5% 5%

Riyftn 1.40 17 13410 47% 45% 47 4 %

ReadBt .4 37 312) 10% 9% 10144 %

RtichC .00 10 x49) 34% 35% 34%4 %

RpAir 4 4424 4 5% 5%

Rtvlon 1.04 11 7350 35% 34% 34%- %

Roynln 3.40 10 x13529 u70 74% 77%4214 ReyMII 1 45)57u41% 30% 41%4214

..... .50 10 7133 u30% 20% 29%-%

.74 )4 2447 22% 2) 22 41%

1 10 )1353 34 34% 35%41

10 545 u54 50% 53%42%

1.12 )3 x3494 20 % 24% 27 - %

CeTax

Capital

.CCiArp

CCiOv

Int) Equ

SSRc

RIteAid Rabins Rockw) Rohr In Rorar

GroOilne HMlth HIghYld Incoma Inwl NYTaxEx Option TaxExmpt USOW Vifta ^Voyaoa Quatarn Rainbow n RaaGr# RochTax

sals'

Salacosocur: Equity n o ' Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invast: Capital Growth Incoma Spaclain Scuddar Funds; CalTxrr Oavalop n CapGth n Crwfhinc n Incoma n Internatl n

13.71 134 12.45- .03 7J9 7.237a-.40 47.0 44.02 47004 .29 47.30 47.14 47JI4 .24 12.94 12.57 12.944 .43

17.02 14J9 14.9*4 . 11.40 11.53 11.404 .13 W.94 10.M HI.94- J6 17.04 14.70 17044 .55 15.39 15.34 15.39

4.90 4.09 4.09- .02

1)04 10.e 10.49- .2) 1404 14.70 14.70- .04 11.11 11.05 11.1)4 .12

2)04 2109 21.59- .00 14.25 14.22 14.23- .04 1407 14.41 14.474 .43 17.00 14.75 17.044 52 5L1 e.47 51.1441.97 4.15 4. 4.154 .04

13.03 13.49 13.134 .17 10.34 10.30 10.344 .13 7.74 700 7.744 .04 10.33 10.11 10.334 .25

Incan Mvtin Uniiad Fundi: Aceumoltiv

12.07 1109 12074 .23 13.44 1301 13.454 .21

GvtSK InMGth Cant Incoma High Incoma Incoma MunlcpI NwCcpt Ratlri SctCngy Vanguard OUSarvlcM: GWShr GBTn Grawlh n Preipctr n ValFgra n Vahtt Lina Fd; Bond n Fund n Inconsa n

OJO 0.23 IJ04 .23 50 5.47 5.47- .03 5.22 5.30 5.20- 07 5J3 5.31 5J3- .02 15.37 15.20 15.374 .24

13.14 1309 13.144 .05 14.20 M.12 14.204 .33 4.44 4.43 4.45- .04 5.12 4.94 5.124 .20 540 545 5.404.01

10.14 9.9) 10.144 .22 540 541 5474 .00

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha Wlowing list Niaws Nia Naw York Slock Exdianga stacks and warranti that hava gona up tha most and dawn tha most in iha pMl walk Basad on prcant o( changa.

No sacurlHii tradbio boNw 02 or 1000 (dad. Nat and oarcantaga changH ara Iha difliranca bafnaan last

-.-..-4-T- -4--I-- ~

iharM ara Includad.

NEW YORK (AP) Tha following la a list of Iha misl activ* sacks baaadan tha dallar ualumi.

Tha total Is basad an Iha madlan prka at Iha stock tradid multlpiiad kty Iha Niaras tradad.

Nsm Tai(tilOO) Sakslbdi) Laat

waak4 claitng and Ihls waak's closing.

UPS ^

Last 2%

5.12 4J2 4.02- .10

,13.74 1344 13.744 J5

7.57 7.37 7.574 .25

.55 U .54- .01

10.59 10.53 10.594 .12

10.09 9.90 10.094 .19 10.)* 17.90 10.114 .53 1244 12.N 12.54- .03 11J1 11.7* 11.79- .04

12.00 11.94 11.14- .03

13.2* 12.04 12.204 .42

4.4* 4J4 4.34- .04

Lavrga Gth n x 10.35 11.12 10.2*4 .39

10.40 1049 10.594 .23 12J7 1241 12.274 .37 9J) 9.e 9.50- .02 10.24 17.03 10.244 .5*

MangdMui NY Txn

in n

Signal

sugar

Skyllna

SmkB

Sonal

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TacBoat

Tal lay

Tandy

Tndycfl

Tektrnx

Tsldyn

Ttriex

Rowan .00 125 10228 10% 9% 10 RoylO 2.07a 5 21903 9% 52% 53%4T RydarS 1.00b 10 30)4 54% 54% 54%-2% _ S-S -SCM 2 )3 3444 u48% 45% 40% 4 2% Satawy 1.40 10 25327 u31% 27% 31%43% SfaSoP 1 1) X1305) 29% 2* 20%- %

SCANA 2.14 8 2445 23% 22% 23 - % SthrPio 1.40 1)49)4 39% 37% 39%41% Sthimb 1.20 1) 34473 41% 39% 41%41% SiiOttP 1.12 10 13784 u38% 35% 38%42% Sbagrm 80 )0 4222 u42% 39% 42%42% SaarlaG .52 18 x19457 59% 54% 57'-)% Soars 1.74 9 33340 35% 34% 35'-'A

ShallO 2 10 593 54 55 S5%4 %

ShallT 2.139 5 9350 34% 33% 33'- 'A

Shrwin 74 13 3424 U35 33% 35 4 %

1 14 18774 35 33% 33%-1

10 104037 35% 34% 35%4 1A .48 23 1)92 17% 14 14'*-%

2.00 10 X13429 59% 57% 59%4)% 1.05 7 14)39 34'A 32% 35%43% SaiyCp .140 13 32155 )4% 15'A 14% 4 % SCalE s 2.04 7 33921 23 22% 22%

S4MthCo 1.92 4 37358 )0% 18% 18% 4 % SwBall 5.40 8 8882 73% 71% 72%4 % Sparry 1.92 10 134W 49% 47% 48%- % SquarO 1.84)3 44)4 43% 4)' 42%4 % Squibb 1.40 14 x844) 54 50% 51%-1%

SlOInd 3.30 8 33177 40% 57 59%43%

StdOOh 2.00 7 8434 45 43% 44% 4 '

StautCh 1.44 10941 20' 19% 20% 41

SterlOg 1.14 12x13355 28% 34% 28 4 % StavnJ 1.20 14 2859 20% 19% 20 4 % StopShp 1 9 3849 43' 411 42%4) SunCo 2.30 11 x8795 50' 44% 50'43% Sybron 1.08 ) 2 x91* 20% 19' 20 4 % Syntax 1.92 13 x4020 u54 53% S3'A-% 34 )42N4 35% 34% 35%4 %

- T-T -3.30 8 2)78 30% 29% 30 - %

3 1)x2072 u0)' 77 81%44%

5)0 4% 4% 4% 4 %

13)183u14'A 15% 14%4 % 13 42583 33% 27' 32%44% 12 232 14% 14 14

1 9 2739 u40% 43% 47' 4 3% 102039 247% 254% 344%-3% 15 8243 u48% 43% 47% 44% Tannco 2.92 9 x424)3 39% 37% 38 - % Tesoro .40 19 x2205 )1% 10% ))%4 ' Texaco 3 33 17894 35' 34% 34'- % XxEsI s 2.20 7 *5087 M'A 28% 29'- ' Taxinst 2 10 4)47 129% 123 124't-4 Tdxlnl 3417) u3% 1% 2% 41

TaxOGs .18 ) 3 34503 30% 19% 19%4 % TxPac .40 18 97 31% 30 3) 4 '

TaxUtll 2.34 4 13282 27% 2414 27'i4 % Textron 1.80 13 1309) 40% 37% 40%43'i Thrifty .40 1*)390 22% 21% 22%4 % Tigarin 8)00 8' 7% 8 - % Time .82 15 8245 u52% 47% 51%43% TimaM 1.34 14 4507 u47% 44% 47%4l> Timken 1.80a 13 945 50' 49% 49% 4 % Tokhm .72 )0 1029 30% 28 28%-1'

Tosco 1)753 1% 1' 1%4 %

Transm ).*4 I) 5*54 29' 20' 29'4 ' Transco 2.14 10 208 ) 53 52% 52%-'

Trnwld 40 11 x14357 u34 32% 34 43' Travler 3.04 10 12477 u42% 40% 42%42' TriCon 3J3e 1549 24% 24 24'4 %

Tribune .84 15 4714 u39'j 37 38 %41%

Tfico .1* 20 x429 7% 4% 7% 41%

TucsEP 3 7 1870 35% 34% 35%4 %

-U-U-UAL 75e 7 X10174 44% 43% 45 4 %

UNCRas 1093 9' 9' 9% 4 '

U5FG s 2.08 381 1317* u32 29' 30'4 %

USG 3 4 5434 47% 43% 44'4 %

UniOyn 40 15l008 u29 28% 28%4 '

UnCarb 3.40 8 12734 30 % 37 37%+ %

UnElac 1.73 4 3890 14% 14% )4%4 % UnPac 1 80 13 17500 49 % 44% 49 42% Uniroyl 03e 7 7550 u1*' 15% 1*%4 ' UnBrnd 113511 14% 11% 14'43' USStaal 1 10 X28005 38% 27 28 4 %

USWest 5 40 8 4100 72% 71' 72%4 % UnTchs 1.40 9 l3928 u43% 41% 43%4) UniTal 1.92 9 8475 23% 23' 23%4 % Unocal 1 12 138784 U49% 40 48%47% Upjohn 2.5* 134401 73 70' 72%41'

USLlFE 104 11x2902 38' 34% 30%4 %

UtaPL 2.32 10 2243 23% 22' 23%- '

- V-V -

Varan .24 15 584) 42 % 38% 42% 43%

- WW

Wbchv s .92 11 2313 u35% 33% 35 41% Wackht .40 11 x344 20 18' 19%4)%

WalMrt .21 27 18822 47 45% 44% 4 %

WalIJs 1.20 8 2792 34% 35 35%4)%

WrnCm 14802 25% 23% 25% 4 %

WarnrL 1.48 13 x8434 37% 34% 37%41

WshWt 2 48 8 1043 u20' 19% 20%4 %

WallsF 2.14 81718U54 52% 53%4 %

WhAIrL 17145 u5% 4% 5%41%

WUnkm 13845 10% 0% 9 - %

WstgE s 1 11 X32235 u32% 30 32%42% Weyerh l.X 21 10408 33 31% 32'4 '

Whirlpl 2 9 4814 47' 44% 47'4 % Whiltak .40 8 1893 23% 22% 23 - % William 1.40 4 8205 29% 28' 28%4 ' WinOix 1.48 13x1304 34% 32' 34 41%

Wlhhbg 10a 18 4900 u20% 18' 19%4 %

BMwth 1.80 10 6524 43' 41' 41%4 % Wrnns .40 8 374 31% 20 21 41

-x-v-z-

Xdrox 3 17 22088 U45 42 44 %41'A

ZdlaCp 1 32 9 481 28% 27' 28%4 % ZimithE 8 5440 34% 22% 24% 4 % ^yright by Tha Associated Press 1985.

NY-

Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity

9.07 9.05 9.05- R7 43.10 40.88 43.10 + 2.51 14.94 14.43 14.944 J7 13.02 12.04 13.024 .27 11.9* 11.9* 11.97- .01 21.83 21.41 21.03- .07 0.02 7.94 7.'94- .13 10.34 10.29 10.29- .09

Ultra Selected Funds: AmarShrs n SpeclShrs n Sallgman Group: CapitFd ComStk ' Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhloTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shaarson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr

FundVal Global HIYIald UngdGvt MgMun NY Muni ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^1 n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen

SwstnInvine n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreat Inv:

7.79

7.74

5.44

0.94

8.02

7.43

7.49

5.34

8.78

7.0*.

7.794 .22 7.70- .02 5.444 .12 8.944 .24

8.024 .19

11.05 10.93 11.054 .21 10.74 10.40 10.714 .41

11.31 11.05 11.314 .39

12.10 12.05 12.184 .23

0.01 8.5) 0J14 .42

5.38 5.24 5.384 .18

11.49 11.44 11.494 .04

7.25 7.24 7:24- .03

7.37 7.3* 7.34- .03

7.12

7.29

7.27

7.1*

7.11- .04 7.28- .04 7.25- .05 7.14- .04

10.22 10.14 10.224 .11 4.28 4.25 4.284 .01 10.27 10.01 10.274 .4) 14.0* 13.04 14.004 .35

42.23 41.05 42.234 .54 11.12 10.91 11.124 .34

Munfid SpaclSitn VKmpMr VKmpUS Vanea Exchange: CapExch f n DapoaBstI n Divers f n ExchFdtn ExchBst f n FiducExf n SacFiduf n Vanguard Group:

isr*

IvastFund n Atorgan n Naasthm n QualOlvl n OualOvll n OulOvlll n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNAAAn : HIYBondll l(i Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n AAunlInt n AAunlLong n MulnsLng n AAunlShrtn Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WaHStFd WelngrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthars: deVeghMn Neuwirth n x PInaStr n YesFd

10.1) 10.08 10.09- .04

13.9* 13.55 13.9*4 .54

14.94 14.91 14.91- .04

15.12 15.05 15.08- .03

44.08 45.17 44.004 .54 41.40 40.44 41.484 .90 73.58 71.92 73.5*41.44

104.08 104.43 104.0*41.45 92.9* 91.09 92.9841J4 50.81 57.93 58.814 .55 44.04 42.52 44.0441.x

Nam* ,

1 TaxaslntI

2 Groliar n

3 Trico

4 viChartCo

5 WnAir Lin 4 GFCorp

7 GerberScI s

8 WlllmsEI

9 vjAAanville

10 Tonka Corp 1) BlairJn

12 Unit Brands

13 RPC Eng (t

14 ValaroEnr

15 SuavaShoa

14 Unocal I7 Anacomp I* Culllnat s

15 rA

21 KOICp

22 Ganlnst

23 RylandGp

24 UnilDrill

25 GnMoirE

Chg

4 I

4 2 Up

4 1% Up

4 ' Up

5% 4 1% Up 7% 4 I'/J Up 23% 4 4' Up 4 4 % Up

0% 4 )' Up 52% 4 9% Up 24 4 4% Up

14% 4 2' Up 4% 4 % Up

10% 4 1% Up 4 1 Up 4 7% Up 4 % Up 4 5 Up 4 2'* Up 4 2% Up 4 1% Up 4 3% Up Up Up Up

Pet. Up 72.7

34.73 33.71 34.734IJ4

4.74 4.54 4.50- .07

14.51 14.17 14.514 .29 1147 11.45 11.074 .X X.27 M.21 .274i;35

17.24 17.11 17.254 .24 7.44 7.42 7.444 .02

23.24 0.17 0.2*4 .08 24.7* 24.5* 24.58- .5* 33.31 32.04 33.314 .75 9.2) 9;17 9.21

0.53 0.51 0.534 .03

7.01 7.78 7.79- .03

10.15 10.14 10.14- .01

21.35 21.11 21.354 .47

9.24 9.0 9.24- .03

10.84 10.02 10.04- :04 9.54 9.53 9.54- .04

10.35 10.31 10.31- .05

15.24 15.0 15.24- .01

13.74 13.74 13.744 .04 13.13 13.03 13.134 .17 13.45 13.34 13.454 .19 10.28 10.0 10.254 .02 9.22 9.00 9.224 .

15.4* 15.0 15.a4 3i 12.11 11.52 12.114 .70

Name

1 ChlMiiw Cp

2 Evans Pd

3 Oaklndust

4 Foxboro

5 FtCityProp 4 WstCoNA

7 WnUn deppf * ChlNWst

9 World Alrw

10 ChiAAIIw pi 1) Ganasco

12 SagaCp

13 ICN Warm

14 SallieMaa

15 ThompMad

24% 4 4 4% 4 %

44% 410 DOWNS Last Chg 149% -40%

4% - 1% Off 2% - % Off

24 -4% Ott

15% - 2 Ott 5 - % Oft

4%- ' Off

25 -3 Off 3% - % Ott 45% -7% Off

57.1

24.5

25.0

24.5 0.8 0,1

22.4

21.5 X.8 X.8 M.7 X.4 0.0 19.3

19.2

19.2 10.7

10.3

10.0

17.9

17.9 17.0

WangLabB

BATInd Amdahl TIE Comm Hasbro s Imp^ Ltd ImparOllA g NY Times WslOigital Gull^ g

077,74* 27S9 2*% 828JOO 47747 4 5-14 027,*54 177 14% OOJf3 244 *H 0)0497 7)0 27' 017,370 75149 2% 0U.203 4* 35% 013,145 32*1 39% 0)2403 9755 13% 011,90* 99 13%

Crifiistop|rs '

If yoa have iDformatkm on any crime committed in Pttt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. Yon do not have to kientify yourself and can be paid for the information you sup^y.

Bonhfi I

I Josephs

IFaat Scrvice-90% Of All Service I Calla Have Been Taken fn 4 Buainesa Houra. Specializing In Repairing __

I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723

uti piM d o typwirit! _

OOWJOBBS

Averages

Pet. OH 24.4

22.7

15.0 14.4

11.3 11.)

10.8 10.7

10.3

10.0

NEW YORK (APJ - The lollowing gives the range of tha closing Dow Jones averages lor Iha weak ended rab. 8 STOCK AVERAGES First Hilb Law Ust Chi. Ind 1290.0* 1290.14 12*0.59 1209.97412.25 Trn 419.44 4X.09 4)7.14 4X 094X 15

Ull 149.57 1.75 149.57 1M.0041.35 45Stk 522.42 525.70 5X.04 525.70 4 0.47 BOND AVERAGES X BndS 74.13 74.21 73.99 73.99-O.X Util* 71.73 71.77 71.18 71,10-0.44 Indus 74.53 74.01 74.59 74.0)40.18 COMMODITY Fl'Tl'RES INDEX 125.49 IM.32 124.55 125.01- 1.00

5% - % OH -9.4

14 Wstn Union 17 Kmart 10 MGM4UA wt

19 MACOM X PSNH 2.7Spf

21 Thackeray

22 Vareo 2pf n Vareo

24 Daniel Ind

25 GlobMar

29% -3% OH 9% - 1 OH 28' .-2% OH 14% -mOH 9 - % Off

34% -3' Off 2%- % OH

X% - 1% OH 10% - %-Oft 7% - % Oft 7% - % OH 3 - ' OH

12% -1 OH 4% - % OH

Weekly Anerican Stock & Bond Sales

See What You're Missing

A simple and painless examination can be your first step in treating and correcting many common ailments.

Contact lenses can give you a whole new outlook, and the new soft lenses make them easier to use than ever!

Hours by appointment. Evening hours available. Call us now.

DR. DENNIS A. O'NEAL

608 E. 10th St. (near Darryl's) In Univ. Professional Center

Telephone: 758-6600 or 758-2592

73.13 7I.X 73.I342.X

12.05 11.79 12.054 .44 10.80 10.45 10.U4 .41 +4.M 14.21 14.21- .05

4.05 4.78 4.054 .12 X.42 19.98 X.424 24 10.52 10.47 10.524 .04 12.07 12.05 12.044 .0) 13.43 13.57 13J0- .02 14,37 14.x 14.30- .10 5.95 5.42 5.954 . 12.x 11.07 12.X4 .53

41.55 40.54 41.5541.49 19.91 10.ro 19.244 .48 13.44 13. 13.444 .17 0.47 8.42 0.44- .02 nNo load fund, tPreviou days quote, rRedemption charge may apply.

x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press. -

What Uw Stock Market Did

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1904 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

70.250.000

52.040.000

X,580,000

XI.IX.000 X7.000.000

$11.350,000

$7,7W,000

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Twa

This Prev Year Yean Week Week ago ago

1,522 1,X1 480 1,340

512 748 1,407 415

2.234 247 144 183

2.234 2,254 2,253 2,158

574 572 19 404

5 12 219 9

CASH REGISTERS *224 and up!

^ Greenville

2801 S. Evans St dmtuyDgbS^stms

Rta emmH tfM ftoyto

14.32 14.09 14.314 .33

7.44 7.42 7.43

7.91 7.81 7.9)4 .19

7.25 7.12 7.25 4 .X

11.49 11.37 11.494 .14

10.x 9.83 I0.X4 .43

Our Video Inventory Never Forgets...

Protect your investments today!

^ A Demonstration !

V X ielly Special Video Productions

_Phone 355-6654

P.O. Bax 113, Oraaiivllto, N.C

13.11 13,41 13.814 .35 8.97 l.X 8.974 .10 13.01 12.98 13.004 .02

15.74 15.02 15.244 .X

4.74 4.74 4.7*4 .01

X03 19.82 X.034 .32

CONSULT WITH A FHU SHVICE FINANCIAL PLANNn A INVESTMiNT ADVISER BEFORE:

You Implement or Invest in an IRA, Keogh or Other Pension Plan.

You Consider 1985 Tax and Other Investment Strategies.

You Do Anything That Has a Bearing on Your Financial Future.

Cyrus B. Foiimer

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Socuritlas Transactions through Pilot Financial Services A Rogistarad Brokar/Dealer, Member NASD & SIPC

5.47 5. 5.474 U2

4.x 4.x X4 .04

8. 8.03 8.4 .31

10.10 9.94 10.104 .71

13.87 13.72 13.84 4 .10

ExchFd n

87.x

84.52

l7.X-i-1.42

Grwfh n r

53.55

52,43

U.U+1,31

Invst

49.x

-U.02

49.X+1.43

Steadman Funds:

Anterind n

3.01

292

3.00-1- .10

Associated n

.84

.85

84-I- .0)

Invest n

1.43

1.42

1.43,

Oceanogra n

4.83

4.51

4.M+ .

Stein Roe Fds:

Bond n

8.5)

8.44

8.44- .05

CapOppor n x

22.10

21.44

X.10+ .40

Discovr n

9.04

9,4*

9.U-f .X

SpecI n X Stock n X

14.18

15.N

14.18- X

15.44

15.19

15.44+ .37

TaxExampI n

8.x

1.15

8.15- .05

TotalRet n X

M.24

M.O*

X.24- X

Univrse n

1*79

14.x

14 79+ .U

StrategCap

7.x

7,15

7.X+ .13

Strafeglnv

5.75

5.40

5.40- .21

SIrattnGth n

18.59

18.17

18.x + .52

Strngin n

18.x

16.19

18.M+ .U

StrngTot n Tel fncSh

17.09

14.98

17.09+ .15

14.49

14.x

14.49+ .18

Templeton Group

Foregn

11.3)

11.23

11.25- .04

' Global 1

X.48

34.x

35.48+ .98

Global II

11.M

11.05

11.M+ .n

Growth

10.32

10.x

10.32+ .1)

World

12.57

12.4)

12.57+ .11

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n

1)43

11,51

11.43+ .18

Incon #

9.90

9.87

9.89+ .04

Opor n

13.25

12.78

13.25+ .41

TudorFd n

X.24

19.84

X.21+ .42

20th Century:

GIttr

4.92

4.72

4.92+ .27

Growth n

13.15

13.X+ .X

Select n

24.x

24.X+ 43

Ultra r

7.37

7.X+ X

USGvn

98.10

98.04

11- .02

Vista r

5.05

4.94

5.05+ .17

USAA Group;

Gold n

7.87

7.40

7,40- .15

Grwth n

14.35

14.14

14.X+ X

Income n

11.07

11.04

11.07+ .03

Snblf n

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g.'fg The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10,1985

Rose Joins Textile Bill Supporters

By The Associated Press

Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., has joined four other congressmen in seeking support for a textile bill they expect to introduce at the end of this month.

Meanwhile, retailers and importers have mounted fierce opposition to the proposal, which is expected to roll back import levels lower than that of 1982, when imports of cloth and clothing equaled 5.9 million square yards.

The exact language of the bill has not be released, but a letter sent to 270 congressmen indicted that, in addition to rolling back import levels, the legislation would allow less developed countries to ship more goods to the United States while cutting imports from larger exporters.

In addition, the bill may provide for quotas on linen, silk and ramie, a fiber grown in the Far East, which are not now restricted.

The U.S. representatives drafting the bill and seeking sponsors along with Broyhill are Carroll Campbell, R-S.C.. d Jenkins. D-Ga., Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.. and Lonnie Flippo. D-AIa.

An aide to Jenkins said that the legislators sent most of the 270 letters to representatives in states where textile and apparel manufacturing are prevalent.

Several responses have been received, all of them favorable, according to the aide. But he said the number and names of sponsors will not be released untijl the bill is ready for introduction.

"The textile caucus is guarding the provisions of the bill like a trade secret." said Robin Lanier, legislative representative for the National Retail .Merchants .Association, which lobbies for retailers,

Retailers and importers have stepped up lobbying efforts to counter the congressmen's attempts to gain support for the bill.

"We have very, very strenuous objections to the bill." .Ms. Lanier said.

She said the .NR.MA has started a letter-writing campaign of its own, urging lawmakers not to sponsor the bill until it has been discussed in hearings.

Retailers object to any rollbacks in import levels because many rely on imported apparel and fabrics, which generally are less expensive, she said. Retailers and importers also object to quotas on linen, silk and ramie.

None of those fibers are even produced in the United States," she said. "The rationale of the industry for going after those fibers^ is that they compete with fibers made in the U.S. polyester."

Workers Get Cancer Tests

P.ATERSOX. N.J. lAPi - .Nearly 200 employees of textile-dyeing plants filed into the Barnert Memorial Hospital Center .Saturday to undergo tests for bladder cancer while a union official criticized the federal government for failing to protect the workers from exposure to cancer-causing materials.

The tests were conducted by the hospital's Center for Occupational and Preventive Health Care and were arranged by New Jersey locals of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, which estimates that 3,000 people are employed in the dyeing industry in the state.

More than 2.0(KJ workers in about 50 shops in the Paterson-Clifton area were notified that the tests were available. More than 200 inquired and about 180 men ranging in age from 25 to 60 were on hand Saturday to give medical histories and urine samples, union and hospital officials said.

Dr. Henry C. V'elez. director of the health center, said similar testing conducted last year among about 40 workers of a Haverstraw, N.Y.. plant led to the detection of one case of bladder cancer.

"We caught it in time." said Velez, who has also conducted tests on textile dyers in Hendersonville. N.C. "With new therapies, if we pick it up early enough, prognosis is good."

Workers tested Saturday will know the results within 10 days, he said. If an "abnormality " is detected, further tests would be needed to determine if bladder cancer is present. the doctor said,

Velez said it has been known since the 1950s that workers involved in the production of benzidene-based dyes were at increased risk for bladder cancer, but workers who used the dyes on fabrics were "assumed to have escaped the risk.

Now there are some reports that there is an increased risk (of cancer in dyers), he said, adding that the centers tests are expected to lend further information.

Eric Frumin, the ACTWUs na-

tipnal director of health and safety,

jld

said the first word that dyers coul be at risk emerged about 1978.

Employers have been slow to answer union requests for information about the chemicals used in the dye houses, and the federal Occupational Health and Safety Administration has not set any stan-dlards for the workplaces, he said.

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Anticues From Harris House

The Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Fejyuafy 10.1965 Q.^

Are Donated To State Of N.C.

FLAX WHEEL...(small spinning wheel) has turned legs and the frame for the thread. The spinning wheel was in working order.

Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Nina Belle Redditt and Cora Red-ditt Streeper, in making a donation of antiques to the state of North Carolina, hope to cmtinue the en-couragonent of young people to appreciate their Carolina heritage and its place in American history.

It was so important to our mother (Nina Harris Redditt) and our grandmother (Belle Hearne Harris) to preserve things from the past to share with future generations, the Greenville residents said. The furniture was in the Harris house which was located at the comer of Seventh and Cotanche streets.

The donation was made to the state Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History. The antige furnishings have added significantly to the collections of the state. The majority of the pieces will be used at many state historic sites in eastern North Carolina including Historic Halifax, Historic Bath and Somerset, said Michael Smith, curator for the historic sites.

The gift by Mrs. Streeper and Ms. Redditt of their family pieces will add to our ability to interpret 18th and 19th century North Carolina lifestyles at our state historic sites. We are most grateful, Smith said.

Furniture and other things such as black iron three-legged pots and kettles for the fireplace, candle molds, firescreens and textiles (quilts, bed covers and clothes) which were made and used during the 19th century were given.

It is difficult to categorize Southern furniture since the South was largely agricultural (Charleston, S.C., and Baltimore were the only major centers of commerce). Craftsmen in the South worked separately and formed no known schools of design such as were formed in the North. Therefore, some pieces of furniture beautifully done and thought to be English, when examined are found to be made of wood from a Southern tree - such as red cedar, said Mrs. Streeper.

With a few clues, however, an expert can determine that a very skillful Southern craftsman, influenced perhaps by an English piece

CHIPPENDALE SECRETARY...of eastern Virginia origin, circa 1780, has bracket feet which are details of documented furniture of that period.

hmmi

or English training in his trade, actually made the beautiful antique. Therefore signed pieces, especially ones whose whereabouts during their entire life is known, furnish invaluable information to establish if other unsigned pieces that are thought to be made by the same craftsman were in fact his work, said Mrs. Streeper.

Such a piece is a slant front desk made of walnut and signed Lewis Bonds, Cabinet Furnitur, Greenville, July 26,1815. It has been used by museums (such as MESDA The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts in Winston-Salem) to determine if Lewis Bonds of Greenville or if his son made certain unsigned pieces thought to be a Lewis Bonds piece, said Mrs. Streeper.

Mother^ Dear (Belle Hearne Harris) was the one who so appreciated history that she lovingly gave a place to family pieces instead of buying new things. We were raised with furniture that had been in the family for two or three generations. Then on special occasions such as Christmas, birthdays and graduations, Mother Dear would designate a piece of the furniture as ours. She would then tell us its family history, said Ms. Redditt.

An example, Mrs. Steeper added, is the trundle bed. That is a very low bed that slides under a high bed when not in use. Little Grannie (Isabella Barnhill Moore, 1822-1906) brought the trundle bed with her when she married James Spencer Moore in 1835. They had 12 children - six boys and six girls. One of the girls was Granice (Charlotte Elizabeth Moore Hearne) our great-grandmother.

You see history more when you can touch a piece of furniture and know something about the people who used it. One of the six boys who probably slept in that very b^ was Mac (McGilbrey Moore). He served in Company C, 17th Regiment, N.C. Troops. In 1862 he was captured, imprisoned, paroled and exchanged. He went back into battle, was wounded, captured, imprisoned and hospitalized at Fort Monroe, Va., where he died Oct. 26, 1864, of exhaustion.

The trundle bed as well as an empire mahogany tester bed, circa 1830-40, with its necessary bedsteps, has been donated to the state. Also donated were a pair of three-quarter beds made on the Randolph Plana-tion of Mary and Lucy Randolph near old Blue Banks in Pitt County.

(Continued on Page C-4)

SOUTHERN BARREL-BACK.T.cupboard of walnut had pine as the secondary wood. The outside back of the cupboard was of rough boards.

MAHOGANY MELODEON...retained the label for S.D. and H.W. Smith of Boston. It was operated by pumping foot bellows..is,-.',

ROSEWOOD PIANO AND MATCHING CHAIR...circa 1855^.,The piano hs mother-of-pearl inlay and keys. The

ROUNDED FIRE FENDER...with brass rail at the top is chair repeats the mother-of-pearl inlay in a floral motif in the photographed with a fire face screen which was used to shield

crest rail.cl

the women from the heat of tlje fire.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Frances Arlene Murphy and John Elliott Ferren were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was solemnized by tte Rev. Ed Walker assisted by the Rev. Martin Armstrong.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mark Gansor, organist. Bill Frazier played the trumpet. Jennifer Ferren and Beth Britt, daughters of the bridegroom, played the piano and sang Youre the Inspiration and If.

TTie bride is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Murphy of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Street Ferren of Calhoun. Ga.. are parents of the bridegroom.

Sandy Karen Reynolds ot Greenville was maid of honor for her aunt. Kirby R. Boyd of Greenville was best man.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Kenneth W. Murphy of Kinston. The bride wore a tea length gown of ivory chantilly lace designed by Jessica for Gunne Sax. The gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline encircled with Chantilly lace and satin ribbon. The fitted bodice, overlaid in chantilly lace, was enhanced with a yoke outlined in crystal pleating and satin ribbon. The long bishop sleeves featured cuffs of matching lace accented with satin ribbon. The modified waistline was encircled with a satin sash from which fell the gathered skirt. The bride selected an ivory cloche hat trimmed in candlelight lace. The veiling was of imported ivory illusion. She carried a formal cascade of orchids, stephanotis and red miniature roses accented with foliage.

The maid of honor wore a tea length gown of cranberry taffeta which was fashioned with a Victorian neckline encircled with chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a tie sash of satin and bishop sleeves. She carried longstemmed white roses accented with foliage.

Immediately following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom entertained at a reception in the church parlor. Assisting were Mrs. Homer Sutton of Kinston, sister of the bride. Mrs. David .Maddox of

MRS. FERREN

Calhoun. Ga., sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bill Moore. Mrs. Frank Bussard. Mrs. Bill Page and Edna Reynolds. Brenda Davenport presided at the guest register.

The bridal couple was entertained by friends at a champagne toasting party at the home of Sara Stephenson after the reception. Assisting were Mrs. James Ed-mundson, Sara Stephenson. Vicki Harrington; Mrs. Troy Kittrell. Tina Drye and Edna Reynolds.

The coupe will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to St. Thomas. Virgin Islands.

The bride is coordinator of public services for Pitt County schools. She received B.S. and M.A. Ed. degrees from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is assistant general manager for Greenville Utilities. He is a graduate of George State and received his masters at Western Kentucky.

The wedding was directed by Sara Stephenson and Mrs. James Ed-mundson.

Births

Pay tom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Payton. 701 Wyatt St.. a daughter. Jessica LeAnn. on Feb. 2. 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunn HI. Bethel, a daughter. Ashley Nicole, on Feb. 4. 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hopspital.

I.ee

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. William Henry Lee Jr.. Route 6. Greenville, a daughter. Kimberly Rochelle, on Feb. 3.1985. in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Douglas Baker. 222 Allendale Drive, a son. Christopher Douglas, on Feb. 2. 1985. in Pitt, County Memorial Hospital.

Neff

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lee Neff. 42 Birchwood Sands, a son. Christopher John, on Feb. 3. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vi bite Elephant Sale Planned

i BAKERY I

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

One Dozen Edible Long Stem

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752-5251

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. A white elephant sale will be held.

Members are encouraged to bring items to be included in the sale.

Luncheon reservations should be made by 9 p.m. Monday by calling Patsy Hunt at 758-1397.

Newcomers interested in joining the group are asked to call hostesses Jackie Heath at 756-0279 or Mary Warren Mann at 756-5131.

Peers Play Role In Kids Social Skills

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) -As more and more preschool children enter day-care facilities, peer groups are expanding their

roles as shapers of social skills, says a Purdue University child devel

opment specialist in the school of consumer and family-sciences.

As youngsters spend more time with their peers and less with parents theyll be more dependent on learning social skills away from home, says Dr. Gary Ladd, associate professor of child development and family studies.

Ladd believes peer acceptance is especially important for children: Peer acceptance is not defined as popularity, but merely a childs abi ity to get involved with a group, as well as the quality of interactions on the playground and in the classroom.

While a few youngsters s^m naturally adept at such social skills, Ladd says everyday social give-and-take requires practice for most

children.

One reason Ladd em[^sizes the importance of positive peer relationships is that many children with interperstmal problems tend to carry them into adulthood. Problematic peer relationships, in fact, are among the best predictors of later maladjustments, Ladd notes.

Use of force or aggression is one of the main indicators of peer rejection, says the professor, who suggests this is one type of behavior parents should generally be concerned about.

There are really two social behaviors to worry about in children, Ladd says> The first is

the child who is largelv withdrawn and often neglected by other

children; the second is the aggressive youngster who is abrasive to his peers especially if the child uses physical force.

Children in the aggressive category, Ladd observes, seem to be at greater risk for various in-

Standing in the pet store, it all came back.

It was 15 years ago and our son was at the fair when he threw a ping-pong ball into a clear bowl of water and won a goldfish.

We carried him home in a paper cup. (The fish.) Having taught our children the value of human life we were informed the next day that the fish deserved a better quality of life. He needed a large sparkling bowl in which to swim so that he could be a part of the world around him.

He needed gravel in the bottom of it for color and interest. He needed a large ceramic castle to swim in and out of to take away the boredom. He needed a filter system to keep the tank clean and take away the ickies. He needed plastic trees and underwater foliage that made the ickies in the first place.

He needed little friends to keep him company so he would think he was in a disco and not in a suburb in Ohio. He needed food and vitamin supplements, plus tablets for the water to help keep it clean. Whenever we left for a vacation, he needed a sitter to come in and feed him in our absence, and make sure the power hadnt failed on his clean air.

He needed ai^cial comer of his own so the kid^ouldnt throw their sweaters over Him when they came home from school. He needed maid service daily to feed him and scoop out with a net any foreign objects floating on the water.

For what we paid for the fish, we could have bought our own glass-bottom boat and cruised the warm waters of Hawaii.

The fish lived in opulence for 12 days before it went to that big aquarium in the sky.

We told our son it would be a cold day in Phoenix before we were ever that naive again.

As I snapped back to attention in the pet store, I overheard my husband say, Wed like to buy a bird. He needed a cage, of course. He needed a little plastic box to hold his food and water. He needed vitamin supplements, plus a little plastic tube to hold his snacks.

He needed a little ladder for aerobics, a little ring to swing back and forth on. He needed a little ball with a bell in it and a mirror to make him think there was someone else in the cage to sing for. (He would eventually have sex with his own feet.) He

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needed a radio nearby that would play and give him the feeling that someone was talking to him all the time. He needed a cover for his cage to regulate his sleeping hours.

As we carried the bird and all the accessories to the car, I couldnt help but remember the promise we made 15 years ago.

To tell you the truth, I never thought it could get that cold in Phoenix.

ersonal problems in addescence and adulthood, including juvenile delii^uoicy. Youngsters who are consistently withdrawn or neglected by peers, on the other hand, are more likely to develop a pattern of school avoidance or truancy.

Ladd says one reasMi pwr-group experience is invaluable is its role in teaching children lifelong social skills, such as assertiveness and conflict resolution.

In our society, we dont allow children to argue with adults, so the only way a child can learn some forms of assertiveness is through interaction with other children, he explains.

Ladd says j^r groups also teach affiliative skills developing and negotiating relationships.

Childhood friendships are among the few places a child can learn to value another individual as a friend and learn to maintain a relationship, he says. In such a relationship the child can also learn about reciprocity, compromise and intimacy, he adds.

Ladd, a former school psychologist, says one of his chief concerns about traditional schooling is that social skills frequently take a back seat to academics: Theres an assumption that once children are 5, they can take care of themselves.

Ladd says he believes preschool years are particularly important to social skills development.

Because of the strong academic focus that permeates the elementary and high school years, he points out, this (preschool) may be one of the few times in the childs education where social development is explicitly fostered or promoted.

ERY SPECIAL. ERY WISE.

And very much the perfect gift of Love!

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 Lowe from Harold L Wise Pho

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224 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Kay Harrell Is Club Speaker

Valentines Day is a special day.

A day that is set apart with cards and flowers and love filled hours to brighten every heart.

Greenville Flower Shop

758-2774

(corner of Evans & 11th Sts.)

oni

A program on the Ronald McDonald House was given at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club. Kay Harrell, chairman of the Health Care Committee for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina, was speaker.

The tasting tea will be held March 23 at the American Legion. Ticket sales will start Feb. 19 for club members and Feb. 21 to the general public at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse from 7-9 p.m.

Workshops for the country store will be held Feb. 10,12 and 21.

The March meeting will include a workshop and business meeting.

Meeting hostesses included Judy

Becton, Marie Hills and Linda Atwell.

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752-1722

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Glenn-Snell Vows Said

' v;

Iri Ceremony On Saturday

MRS. GLENN

Eleanw Myers Snell and Holt Evans Glenn, both of Gi^nville, were united'in marriage Saturday evening at ^ joclock in a pHvate ceremony h at he htane of the brides parents; nie Rev. John Price of Greenville conducted the single ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers Snell Jr. of Fayetteville and Betsy Evans Glenn and William Brown Glenn, both of Greenville.

Presented for marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory tea length gown of French alencon lace designed by Victor Costa. The bodice was styled with a Victorian neckine and leg o mutton sleeves. The peplum waistline was accented by a satin sash. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis.

The brides father served as her dnly attendant. The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Highland Country Club.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Vermont.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and East Carolina University. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Club Ball in 1977 and is a non-resident member of the Junior League of Raleigh. The bride is manager of Christies Gifts.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and was aChristian WomenTo Meet Feh. 19

Jane Vaughn, soprano, will be the guest musician for the Greenville Christian Womens Club luncheon Feb. 19 at the Greenville Country Club starting at 11:30 a.m.

The special feature program "The Perfect Touch will be presented by Now and Then Designs.

A free nursery will be provided at the First Christian Church. Reservations for luncheon and the nursery should be given to Mary Lois Staton, 756-1519, or Lillian McGurdy, at 756-9158. For cancellations call Lana Grooms at 355-6328.

A prayer coffee will be held Wednesday at the home of Helen Dail starting at 9:30 a.m. Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Hamm and Libby Dews.

KITCHEN SAFETY

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Kitchens should be child-proofed, with dangerous objects put out of reach, advises Donna Higgins, director of Del Monte Kitchens here. Shesug-gests that adults should help young children prepare a simple recipe so that they can become familiar with rules of the kitchen.Check Special Deal Carefully

By CH A.NGING TIMES

The Kiplinger Magazine When is a deal not a deal?

On the surface it sounds like an unbeatable money-back guarantee: To encourage you to buy a new house, the builder offers to sweeten the deal by throwing in a zero-cqupon bond with a face amount equal to the price of the house. The bond, is scheduled to mature in 25 to 30 years - about the same time your mortgage should be paid off.

Does it mean a free house for those willing to wait? Not really. One problem is that if the zero is backed by Treasury securities, as many are!^ you have to pay tax each year; on interest the bond accrues but doesnt pay out.

The SEC also wants companies to assume the investment risk of the annuities they sell, meaning an annuitys cash value couldnt be made entirely dependent on investment performance; the yield would have to be fixed for one year in advance.

1983, when there was little or no organized support, the House of Representatives narrowly defeated a bill that would have added two months of sunlit evenings.

Suppose the builder gives you a tax-ttw z

zero backed by municipal bonds. Then you may run afoul of federal tax laws that say you cant deduct the interest on a loan used to finance the purchase of tax-exempt securities.

If the builder adds the cost of the bond to the sales price of the home, part of your mortgage interest may not be deductible.

Theres yet another catch: The builders cost of the zero bond may have to be subtracted from the appraisal value on which the mortgage is based in order to qualify fora loan by FHA or another lender. And the lower the price, the lower the loan, and the higher the down payment.

Let there be longer light:

Candy companies, recreation-equipment makers and others whose businesses tend to thrive in the light of day have joined forces to lobby for a national law that would extend the run of daylight saving time (DST).

The Daylight Saving Time Coalition wants DST to start in March, more than a month sooner than it does now, and end in early November, one week later. To that end the group has bujlt a campaign kitty and hired a Washington lobbyist.

Besides allowing more^time for outdoor activities, the coalition argues, more daylight hours would

Increasing the ante:

Your auto and homeowners insurance will probably rise this year by a little bit more than the cost of living. One major insurer is projecting a 5-8 percent boost in its auto rates and 5-6 percent for homeowners policies.

Insurance companies vary rates by state and locality, so policy costs in some areas might actually be reduced while others climb.

Also, your homeowners insurance bill could go up if youre on the sort of plan that adjusts the policy's face amount in line with building costs.

help many businesses, benefit people kfith

When is an annuity not an annuity?

When its marketed chiefly as an investment, says the Securities and Exchange Commission, which wants insurance companies to tone down their promotion of the investment aspects of their single-premium deferred annuities.

.Under a proposed SEC rule, annuities sold primarily as investments would have to be registered with the SEC, a requirement insurers are anxious to avoid.

With a single-premium annuity yOu pay a lump-sum premium, wdiich accumulates interest tax-free until you redeem the policy for its cash value or convert it into an annuity paying a monthly income at guaranteed rates.

with certain eye diseases, and reduce crime, traffic mishaps and energy consumption.

Not everyone is convinced of DSTs virtues, however. Many farmers, some business interests and even a few religious groups oppose any further tinkering with the clock. Some opponents argue that dark mornings could be hazardous for children on their way to school.

Nevertheless, prospects for a change in the law appear bright. In

Keeping loans fair:

On March 1, the FTC will institute curbs on four unfair consumer-loan practices provided the rules arent delayed or thrown out by legal action.

A 10-year logjam was finally broken when the agency removed some hotly contested provisions. Whats left is a ban on loan contracts with any of these conditions:

A "confessibn of judgment clause, by which you agree in advance to permit the lender to obtain a default judgment for you without giving you prior notice.

A waiver of exemption, by which you relinquish your rights to

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10,1965 C-3

Tonya Leigh Bullock Marries Alan Keith Matthews Saturday

member of Kappa Alpha Order. He of Eastway Products in

IS co-owner Ayden.

A cocktail party was given earlier by friends and family at the Greenville Country Club.

The wedding ceremony of Tonya Leigh Bullock and Alan Keith Matthews took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jimmy Matthews of Farmville, uncle of the bridegroom.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mayo Bullock of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis Matthews of Route 5, Greenville.

The honor attendant was Tracy Mills of Kinston, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids included Susan Kirkman of Route 1, Robersonville, and Hope Strickland of Route 1, Greenville. Shelly Futrell of Route 1, Bethel, was the flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Timmy Stocks and Steve Hiter, both of -Greenville.

Shirley McLawhorn played the piano and sang "You Light Up My Life.

The bride wore a gown of sheer polyester with a taffeta lining. The stand-up neckline featured an illusion net yoke with schiffli embroidery. The waistline was trimmed in lace and pearls. The gown had Juliet sleeves and the skirt extended into a chapel grain. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion trimmed with matching lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade of cranberry and white miniature carnations, babys breath and ivy.

The honor attendant wore a wine colored gown in sheer polyester lined in taffeta. The gown featured a ruffled neckline, bow trim capelet sleeves and set-in waist. She wore a matching picture hat with wine veiling and carried a colonial nosegay of dusty rose and white cushion poms and babys breath tied with dusty rose streamers.

The bridesmaids were dressed identical and carried colonial nosegays of pink and white cushion poms and babys breath with pink streamers. The flower girl was dressed identical and carried a white lace basket of mixed flowers

matching those . me

She wore a matching ribbon in her

hair.

A reception was held following the ceremony given by the parents of the bride. Doris Bland poured punch and Margie Bailey served cake; Goodbyes were said by Faye Harris. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers.

The bride is a graduate . hose High School and the brideg: ooni is a graduate of North Pitt High School.

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Couple Marries In Noise Pollution Can Be Health Hazard

Greensboro Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Mary Norris Preyer and Henry Patrick

Oglesby was solemnized Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford Richardson Preyer of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Oglesby of Grifton.

Jane Bethell and Emily Harris Preyer of Greensboro were honor attendants for their sister. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Britt Armfield Preyer of Greensboro, and Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer of Chapel Hill, sisters-in-law of the bride, Lisa Ann Harris and Louisa Harris Borden, both of Greensboro, and Amy Johanna Davis of Portland, Ore.

Junior attendants were Russell Tucker Border and Jane Scales Borden of Greensboro, cousins of the the bride. Elizabeth Rains Paden and Anne Meade Paden of Bethesda, Md., god child of the bride, were flower girls.

The ring bearer was Britt Armfield Preyer Jr. of Greensboro, nephew of the bride.

The father of bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Dr. William Walter Clark III of Alexandria, Va . John Keaton Fonvielle of Shelby. Paul Eugene Gallis of Washington. D.C., Michael Ernest Gaskins of Grifton, Joseph Conrad Kearfott of Richmond, Va., Joseph Richard Murphy of Boone, Ernest Hugh OBoyle of Annandale, Va., and Thomas Ray Oglesby Jr.of Arlington, Va., cousins of the bridegroom, Britt Armfield Preyer of Greensboro and Lunsford Richardson Preyer Jr. of Chapel Hill, brothers of the bride, William Goley Ross Jr. of Greensboro, Maj. William Montague Sigler III of Camp Lejeune, cousin of the bridegroom, and Edward Lowry Winn III of Austin, Texas.

The coyple will live in Washington, D.C.

The bride received her B.A. and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She receive her master's in English from the University of Virginia. She is a legislative assistant with U.S. Congressman James Cooper of Tennessee. The bridegroom received his B.A. degree from Davidson College, his masters and law degrees from the UNC-CH. He is an attorney with the Joint Committee of U.S. House and Senate on Taxation.

A reception was held at the Greensboro Country Club.

Bridal

Policy

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 announcement.

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 City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

MRS. OGLESBY

By SCIENCE DIGEST A Hearst Magazine

Noise the most inescapable form of pollution and one that poses a long list of potential health hazards.

Scientific studies show it can harm the ears, reduce learning ability and possibly increase blood pressure, according to an article in the March issue of Science Digest. There are even indications it may injure the brain.

Audiologist John Mills of the Medical College of South Carolina believes the brain is the most significant area in need of further study.

He reports that in several animal , experiments, 65 decibels of sound the noise level of an air conditioner - cause damage to the brain stem. He wants to discover whether the same thing happens to humans.

While the Environmental Protection Agencys $14 million noise abatement program was scrapped four years ago, much noise pollution can be hushed by common sense.

Stereo headphones top the list of controllable noisemakers. A study by otolaryngologist Phillip Lee of the University Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa, disclosed that teen-agers who used stereo headphones for three hours suffered temporary hearing loss.

Headphones proved to be exceptionally damaging when played at 100 decibels or more, the intensity of a chain saw.

People should not turn them up above a normal conversational level,Lee said.

Environmental noise can be even more damaging than the blast of an explosion that causes deafness by rupturing an eardrum. The eardrum

Antiques From Harris House...

(Continued from Page C-l)

These beds retain the pegs for the ropes and were made prior to 1864.

Among the things donated to the state were a melodeon (a small reed organ) and a rosewood piano, circa 1855. The piano has a silvered plaque labeled Haines Brothers and Cummings, New York, June, 1855. The piano was made by D. Pierce, New York City, June 1855. Above the keyboard is an ebonized frieze inlaid in mother-of-pearl in an elaborate floral and scrolled motif. The white keys are also mother-of-pearl and the matching piano chair repeats the mother-of-pearl inlay in a floral motif in the upswept crest rail.

A Victorian occasional chair, circa 1860, covered in the original horsehair fabric was included as well as two mahogany empire sofas, circa 1830-50, and a mahogany secretary bookcase of the same period. "Most treasured of the gifts was a Chippendale secretary of eastern Virginia origin, circa 1780," said Ms. Redditt.

Other items included a Hepplewhite walnut drop-leaf table which was originally a center table with fitted ends as denoted by the presence of the dowels, circa 1750. "A decanter of blackberry wine made in 1894 was always in the wine cabinet of the sideboard and was given along with the sideboard-buffet, circa 1830-50," said Mrs. Streeper,

"Among the furniture was a Southern barrel-back cupboard of walnut with pine as the secondary wood. That cupboard was so heavy, that with five men it was still hard to move. Mother Redditt had told me the house was built around it but even so. I was surprised to find the walls of the corner where it had stood were the original plaster never painted, said Capt. Jeep Streeper.

There were sewing cabinets, shaving stands, mirrors, fireplace cooking utensils, fire bellows, split hickory baskets, three Quimper pieces signed by Hen Riot, Quimper, France 97. anil a rare item in cut glass a hair receiver (which stayed on the dresser in the bedroom to save the long hair pulled out by brushing which was later used to tie the ends of the long plait so a womans hair would not come loose and unbraid). There were two tall case clocks (grandfather clocks), circa 1870-90, and a mantel clock, circa 1830-50. A flax wheel (small spinning wheel) and a spinning wheel, both in working order, were also included.

Our family has always loved their native state of North Carolina, so we are happy that we can share these family pieces with our fellow North Carolinaians," said Ms. Redditt.

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can be at least partially repaired by surgery, but the erosive damage caied by high noise levels over a period of time can be irreversible.

Hie evidence on whether noise raises blood pressure is mixed.

Otolaryngologist Ernest Peterson of the University of Miami found noise raises blood pressure in monkeys.

But in a letter published in the medical publication The Lancet, a Swedish doctor reported no such effect on shipyard workers after an eight-year study.

Noise can interfere with learning. The California Department of Health Services reported children in schools on loud streets score well below their socioeconomic counterparts in quiet

schools.

Even a modest level of tioise can be troublesome. Two British psychologists, reporting last year in the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, found that suburban traffic noise of about 46 decibels comparable to the hum of a refrigerator impairs sleep.

Ear plugs and muffs can reduce noise by as much as 25 decibels, Science Digest reported.

Neurobiologist Barbara Bohne, of the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, advised,If you have to cut wood with a chain saw, do it for an hour one Saturday and another hour the following week, rather than for two hours at once.

Arts Festivals Report Given To Junior Women

A report on the local and district arts festival was given by Mary Vojtecky at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville. The district festival will be held in Windsor Feb. 16.

Blue ribbon winners among club members are Jilayne Johnston, Kathy Kazior and Dianne Jevicky. High school winners are being chosen.

Mary Shearin, Juniorettes chairperson, announced projects underway at Rose High School. The girls are making valentines, going to the nursing homes holding workshops and singing with the residents.

Lyna Forbes, cookbook chairperson, discussed using profits to sponsor a playroom for the new Ronald McDonald House. Lydia Hayes presented a slate of new officers.

Cathy Crawford reported on details for the Marlin Art Auction to be held Feb. 16 at the Pitt County Boys Club. The preview time will be at 6:30 p.m. and includes wine, cheese and hors douevres. The auction will start at 7:30 and ticket donations are $2.50 each and may be purchased at the door. Glenda Brannigan and Glenda Hinnant discussed adopting a new nursing home resident.

Anatomically correct dolls were showed by Kathy Kazior. The club will send $25 to the NCFWC Missing Children, a special junior

project. The gift was giveq^ by Florence Holt to be given to an organization selected by the club.

President Becky Taylor announced an informational coffee and board meeting will be held at her home Feb. 20.

Guests for the meeting were Dotsy Davis, Pat Sugg, Sharon Simpson, Susan Banks, Vanessa Jones and Vivian Pearce. Hostesses were Kathy Hunnings, Mary Charles Jenkins, Jackie Carson and Bonnie Evans.

Cotillion Club Dance Announced

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have its first dance of this year Feb. 15 at the Moose Lodge starting at 8 p.m.

Music will be presented by Jim Gregory and his band. E.W. (Pete) and Phyllis McLawhorn will serve as chairpersons.

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Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Fpbruary 10,1985 05

Founders Day Held Recently

In Rocky Mount Soror Ella T^son Harris was the Founders Day speaker of the Chi Om^ Chapter of the Alfia Kappa Alpha Sorority held recently in Rocky Mount. The theme was Enei^ng for the 21st Century. Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha will celebrate Founders Day throughout February.

The Founders Day luncheon ended Sistershood Week activities held annually by the chapter. Chi Omega, chartered in 1925, celebrated its 60th year.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1908 at Howard Universi

ty in Washington, D.C.

Attending from Greenville in addition to Mrs. Harris were Dr. LiMa Holsey and Jacqui Hawkins, members of Iota Kappa Omega m Greenville, and Connie Sheltoff, basileus, and Tamara Ricks of Theta Alpha Chapter, East Carolina University.

Russian revolutionary leaden Vladimir Ilyich Lenin died in 1924) He was 54. *

PmAonalSi

PocMbookA-J

j:>\ROLINA EAST

CHERYL ANNE MUZZARELLI...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muzzarelli of Greenville, who Jinnounce her engagement to ' jCharles Eugene Davis, son of Mrs. jJohn B. Davis Jr. of Greenville and the late Dr. Davis. The wedding will ^ke place May 25.

ELLEN FRANCS RIGGS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Riggs of Route 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Gary J. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Brock of Route 2, Winterville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Frances Briley Riggs. The wedding is planned for June 1. *

SUSAN ELIZABETH MORGAN...is the daughter of Tom Morgan and Betty Edwards, both of Macclesfield, who announce her engagement to Daniel Lee Grimsley, son of Sue Brann of Macclesfied. A May 4 wedding is being planned.

DIANA GAYLE WOOLARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy E. Woolard and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Smithwick of Belhaven, who announce her engagement to 2nd Lt. Don Perry Hughes, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Hughes of Grifton. The wedding will take place April 13.

Some Tax Preparers Have Full Season

;; By CHANGING TIMES

; The Kiplinger Magaziner

As tax time approaches, you may 5)e dreading the thought of late Tnights at your desk preparing your :return. You might a so be thinking ;how nice it would be to have someone else assume the burden of -Work.

If youre serious about getting ;help, youll have to assess how much :you need and will pay for, and then move soon to get it. Some accounting firms are already full for the 84. filing season.

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"Youll have to pull together the information that translates into ihoney-saving deductions, exemptions, credits and tax losses. The piore data you provide, the more Wlp your preparer is likely to be. ,^*And no matter who does your i?turn, the Internal Revenue Service will hold you responsible for ^ accuracy.

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At Block, youll be interviewed for needed information. In most cases, the preparer gets all the necessary information in* a single meeting; occasionally a follow-up visit or telephone call is required. Your forms will be filled out, doublechecked for accuracy and presented for your signature.

Customers get tips on and materials for keeping tax records during the year ahead, and Block keeps some 3,000 offices open year-round to provide free answers to clients tax questions.

Block also offers an Executive Tax Service (ETS), which is basic Block gussied up, at more prestigious addresses, for an average fee of about $90.

changes in the tax law and regulations.

Critics of commercial preparers complain that they fall short in tax-law expertise. To counteract that notion, starting this year H&R Block guarantees customers the biggest refunds they are entitled to or the smallest tax bill if more taxes are due. If a taxpayer can find a bigger refund than we can, whether they do it themselves or go to another professional, promises Thomas Bloch, president for tax preparation, "well give them their money back.

Another criticism is they sometimes rush taxpayers in pursuit of high volume. Block preparers are paid on a commission basis and the offices get busier as April 15 approaches. The sooner you go. the better.

year. If not, get the phone number of the most convenient office.

There are plenty of commercial preparers besides Block. If you consider one, ask about experience doing returns and training to keep up with the changing tax laws. Steer clear of anyone who promises you a refund before seeing your financial information, asks you to sign a blank form or says a buddy at IRS will assure you a good deal.

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C-6 The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1^

Engagements Announced

Robert E. Lee, the commancter- Ride akng with police (tfficers!G^ a fifst-

in-chief of the Confetlerate emes hand understand of a pohce officer's

during the Civil War, was bom in job. Call fte Greenville Police Departme^

Stratford, Va., in 1807. at 752-3342. *

MONICA RENEE HARRISON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck G. Harrison of Route 2. Grifton. who announce her engagement to James Howard Batts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Batts Sr. of Kinston A May 18 wedding is planned.

JA.NE MARTHA MATTHEIS...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattheis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmie Edward Hardee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie E. Hardee of Route 3, Greenville. The \^edding will take place May 11.

MARJORIE FRANCES DAVIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis E. Davis of Washington, who announce her engagement to Victor Lynn Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Williams of Washington. An April 14 wedding is planned.

KRISTINA C. ALLEN...is the daughter of Carole Allen and Tom Allen, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael P. Sullivan, son of Sally Sullivan and Joe Sullivan, both of Rochester, N.Y. The wedding will take place Sept. 28.

^canj

Abigail Van Buren

A.W.O.L. Soldier Is Too Tired To Run Any More

DEAR ABBY: I need help. My son joined the Army, then after he nished basic training, he took off without leave. So far, hes still running, calling me whenever he can. He called last night saying he was tired of running and couldnt take it anymore, and he wants to give himself up.

I need to know what the Army will do to him for running away. Will he . have to go to prison? Will they beat him? Hes only 20.

Please answer soon because he is waiting for your answer, and so am I.

IS CANT SIGN THIS

DEAR SNAFU: Mail them with an apology. Better late than never.

year. (Ill call him Bill.) He and his wife have been divorced for four months. I had nothing to do with their breakup, but she despises me and refuses even to speak to me.

DEAR ABBY: For years I have watched my brother-in-law pour cheap liquor into empty liquor bottles that once contained expensive brands, in order to fool his guests.

The problem is that Bills daughter is getting married soon, and his ex is totally opposed to my

CONFIDENTIAL TO LIKES MONEY IN SAVANNAH, GA.: You have what is known as a geldt complex.

attending the wedding. She says its a family event, and I am not a member of the family.

DEAR CANT: All recruits are given written Army regulations, which include the consequences of going AWOL, so your son should know the consequences of running away.

His punishment will be less severe if he turns himself in. He may be confned to the base for a certain period of time. He could be court-martialed and discharged from the Army with a dishonorable discharge. He might have to serve time in a military prison. He could be docked in pay or assigned extra duties. None of this can be determined until the circumstances of his running away are examined.

Tell your son to contact the nearest military police, or call his last command station and turn himself in immediately.

The longer he is gone, the more severe the punishment.

I am very careful of what I drink when I am a guest in his home because after drinking some of the rank booze in the camouflaged bottles. Ive had a monumental hangover the next day.

When my wife and I are invited to his home for dinner, we always bring a gift of some high-quality liquor or wine, but its put away in a closet, and thats the last we see of it.

I get along very well with Bills daughter and her fiance. I have offered to stay away from the wedding rather than cause a family conflict. Howj^ver, the bride, the groom and Bill have invited me to attend. The brides mother says if I go, she will not.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) *

My question is, should I attend the wedding under the circumstances?

BILLS GIRLFRIEND

For over a year now I have drunk only beer at his house, and Im not

particularly fond of beer.

Should I tell him why Im not drinking in his home?

BROTHER-IN-LAW

DEAR GIRLFRIEND: Give Bills daughter and her fiance a wedding gifta gift of loveby absenting yourself from their wedding.

LOVE IS...

A SINGING VALENTINE BY SWEET ADELINES...

Order your VALENTUNE^

TODAY

~ T 756-9594

DEAR BROTHER-IN-LAW: After this appears, you may not have to.

DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a man very seriously for the past

Bills ex has a lifetime of memories in raising her daughter, and even though she feels some anger and bitterness now, she is still the mother of the bride, and she, not you, should be there.

DEAR ABBY: Here it is, long after Christmas, and I feel like a jerk. The problem? When 1 was taking down my Christmas decorations, I found a stack of some 20 Christmas cards with my annual newsletterall addressed, stamped and ready to be mailed before Christmas, of course.

I thought they had been mailed with another batch of cards I had written, but nope, here they are, setting on the table, bursting with Christmas cheer and last years holiday news. Some were not very important, but many were to faraway relatives, who by now probably consider me an ol Bah-humbug!

Should I mail these embarrassingly late Christmas cards with an apologyor just toss them out? Sign me ...

SNAFU

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Is Love the Tie That Binds?

For some lucky cats and dogs, love Is the tie that binds them to their owners. They live in permanent homes with people who make certain they are well fed, given proper veterinary care, provided companionship, and not allowed to

stray.

For others, the only tie that binds are the ropes around their necks that tie them outside in the bitter cold without shelter, nourishment, or human companionship. Some animals arent tied but are left to endlessly wander in search of food and warmth. Love is something these animals never experience.

On Valentines Day, February 14, give a gift of love to the homeless animals at your local animal shelter. Your financial donation, no matter how large or small, will help pay for the animal's care and will support ongoing programs to redfice animal suffering. Or visit the shelter's adoption counselor, who can help you choose a cat or dog to become a loved and lasting member of your family.

Happy Valentines Day!.

Th Pitt County Humane Society has lots of animals Jf you can adopt one ptease call 756-1268. If not. ptease send a tax-free donation to: Pitt County Humane Society, P.O. Box 8121, Gfoenvllle, N.C. 27835-8121.

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(AP) - Two directories, Which their publisher says will help the federal government save monev, are slated to bej^lished this spnng.

They are Management Services and Information Services.

Reubra H. Donnelley, a publishing subsidiary of Dun and Bradstreet Corp., says the publications will be

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 10,1985 .7

the first comprehensive and private sector.

centralized directories about doing business with the government and how government can more effectively facilitate business with the

It savs federal agencies spend mwe than^ billiwi a year for information and management services.

le Has Weddiiiif Floatilla

BOAT-IFUL WEDDING - Minister Christopher 'fdredge marries Maureen Lynch and Robert Wott last year off the Chicago shoreline aboard the 54-fool ,Cirol-Lee. Some of the 250 invited guests view the

proceedings from a floatilla anchored along a breakwater. Elegant and sometimes unusual -weddings are back in style. (AP Laserphoto)

ilfouthful Performers Offer it-ighter Side Of Religion

ByJOETOUG.AS t ; Mankato Free Press

:: MADISON LAKE, Minn. (AP) -To Tom Leech and Harold j;Armstrong, religion can indeed be a '.laughing matter.

Leech and Armstrong, who make '*up a Christian-oriented comedy iteam called the New Life Players, isee laughter and wit as a way to -entertain young adults while ::^reading the word of Jesus Christ. ^^The two 25-year-olds formed the - New Life Players, based in Madison -Lake, and b^an performing for ^junior and senior, high school youth ingroups in December 1982.

Z', Our priority is to show that ^religion can be fun, Leech said, ^and to leave em with a message, best way to do that is through

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entertaining.

Their shows include scores of one-liners, mock musical acts, and a couple of standard underdog characters who overcome self-doubt through faith.

One such character is a nerd-like high school student, played by Armstrong, who is encouraged by his macho-type friend. Leech, to get with the flow of everyone else ditch his Bible and start wearing some decent shoes.

The acts funny, Leech said, and yet its about liking yourself enough to stand up for your religious beliefs.

Through such characters, the New Life Players address the problem of p^r pressure and how their audience can deal with it.

Years ago the family was the main influence on teen-agers, Armstrong said, but now its the peer group, and some groups go to drugs and alcohol. Its a positive peer group wed like to encourage. Leech says that reactions to the duo have been good. He says the performances are done for religious-instruction groups and other youth groups, and once you get a high school audience on your side, it goes great.

The act is interdenominational. Leech emphasized, and he and Armstrong dont preach doctrine, just fundamental faith.

Were very sensitive as to what goes into our comedy, he said. Otherwise, you can step on too many toes.

Both players see their different religious affiliations (Leech is a fundamentalist, Armstrong a Catholic) as helpful in keeping Jesus Christ as the common denominator in their presentations.

The pair have been writing and performing skits together since the seventh grade. They inserted Chris-

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tianity into their act in 1982 when Leech suggested Armstrong accompany him to a Teens Encounter Christ retreat in Sleepy Eye, which Leech had been helping conduct.

Armstrong consented and, with a little inspiration, the two discovered their ability to make the crowd laugh while maintaining a Christian perspective. The New Life Players was born.

Since 1983, Leech and Arinstrong have given 44 shows, excluding practice runs for trying out new material.

On the side, Leech is an assistant manager of a hardware store in St. Peter, while Armstrong is a full-time Mankato State University student finishing up a social work degree.

PatiiMit (Circle Meetiii; Aiiiiomiced

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Mrs. Harvey Turnage is in charge of the program.

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985

Woman Hopes To Make Joygenns Contagious

ByMELREISNER Associated Press Writer

ills and problems of life; they rise above them.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - One kind of virus the Joygerm is welcome during the grim winters of upstate New York. Now its creator wants to spread joygerm fever around the world.

This not just for children, its not some kind of Pollyanna trip through

Syracuse native Joan White, organizer of Joygerms Unlimited, recently sponsored a National Joygerm Day a day when our goal is to smile, hug. grin and win over at least one gruff and grumpy grouch

Her aim. she says, is simple; to make people realize that a change of attitude is tonic for the spirits. Joygerm members do not ignore the

the tulips, she said. Our cwicept is to face life despite all its problems. We have to accept ana assume responsibility for the way we feel.

The ideas may come off as ephemeral and the results immaterial, but hundreds have found a source of strength in Joygerm Joans communicable spirit of optimism.

The organization stages visits to invalid wards, nursing homes and children's hospitals, distributing smiles, words of encouragement and homemade cookies from the Joygerm Junkies of Henninger High School.

Cooking Is Fun

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

8 egg whites

1 pound granulated sugar > 2 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 pound almonds, grated 4 cup candied orange peel

> 2 pound candied cherries

The French are renowned not only for their gourmet dishes, but also for a dazzling array of cakes, cookies and other confections.

When a French family goes south for their annual vacation, they often bring back a box of diamond-shaped lozenges with creamy almond centers called calissons. or a big of nougatS made from a honey paste filled with almonds and pistachio nuts.

Southern France is also noted for its candied violets, sugared fruits and marrons glaces, the candied chestnuts now popular in many countries.

One French specialty is the praline, a confection made of nuts stirred in a boiling syrup until brown. It is said to have been invented by a pastry chef in the chateau of the Due de Plessis-Praslin back in the 17th century.

One day. so the story goes, the chef noticed a kitchen boy nibbling on pieces of sugar, almond bits and some caramel syrup from the bottom of a used dessert pan. He made up a confection from these ingredients, which was served at dinner one night. It went over with the guests so w;ell that the chef quit his job and opened a sweet shop featuring the praline, which had been named after his noble employer.

One of Frances most famous sweets is the macaroon, a round cookie made from sugar, egg white and almond paste, a specialty of northern France.

Macaroons are said to have become popular in the city of Nancy " during the French Revolution when the local convents were closed during the troubles.

Two Carmelite sisters were given refuge in a private home in Nancy. To repay their benefactor, they recalled a convent recipe for the macaroon and began making up batches and selling them in the neighborhood. Macaroons are now made all over the world in many flavors. Here is a recipe which can be easily baked at home.

Beat egg whites until foamy. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating between additions. Add vanilla, grated nuts and orange peel. Put in the refrigerator 4 to 5 hours; then drop by tablespoon onto unglazed paper on cookie sheets. Press a candied cherry into center of each cookie. Bake in preheated 300-degree oven for about one hour, or until cookies can be lifted from paper. Makes about 84 cookies.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2

for your copy of 101 Recipes to

Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

These kids get high (m happiness, Miss White said.

In turn, she draws inspiration from the courage of those who triumph over handicaps.

She ho^ to establish a citadel of good will in this businesslike metropolis, which some wags have labeled The City That Never Smiles and where her first Joygerm Jubilee parade in July 1982 drew a small contingent of self-proclaimed Killjoys carrying signs expressing sentiments such as Go Home - Youre Fat and I Hate You.

Miss White, a native Syracusan, dealt with the protesters by inviting them to join in if they needed self-expression. The group finally disbanded.

Dr. Bruce D. Carter, a psychology professor at Syracuse University, said he wasnt sure Miss White and her ideas would do any good but added, It certainly cant hurt.

Miss Whites concept of spreading joy by example has its merits, he said.

I think what shes doing is something that lots of people should do. Any time you give somebody a smile or a kind word, you may help them out a bit. Anything to promote good feeling is wonderful; there are enough bad feelings in the world today, Carter added.

Miss White claims 7,800 members for her No dues, just do organization, which began on Jan. 8, 1981. with an enrollment of one.

On that day. Miss White, 50, who runs a public relations firm from her home here, noticed a newspaper article about a West Coast company which offered to worry for others in exchange for a $10 fee.

Jan. 8 also happened to be her late mothers birthdate, and Miss White said she felt drawn to the article again and again.

I really feel she was up there jumping on the clouds, sliding down

a rainbow, and saying, Come on, kid. Do it. FinaUy I sat down and dashed off a letter to the Post-Standard (newspaper) about Uk organization I thou^it was needed to counter their (the worriers) kind of thinking, she said.

In the next few montte, Joygerm Joan picked up a logo a rotund head with a cowlick and an aspirin-shaped nose a mascot, new friends and a head of steam. She began responding to requests for membership in the club, which offered its fellowship without charge in exchange for a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The next year, she was ready for the first parade despite the warnings of skeptics that no one can hold a parade on their own. About 20 entries showed up for a disorganized event which nevertheless spun off enough good will to foster 1983 and 1984 parades with close to 50 entries and no Killjoys.

The first national day, held this January, began on a small scale the formal celebration confined to a shopping mall in Syracuse, where passers-by were invited to join and to take a smile-o-meter test, checking their smiles in a mirror and receiving certificates of good-condition grins.

Joygerm volunteers handed out capsules containing slips of paper with uplifting messages.

Joygerm Joan sa^ her next step is to begin organizing chapters in other parts of the country - she has sent membership carcb to 48 states, Nwway, England, France, Ireland, West Germany and Australia. With

functioning chapters, the celebration pattern can be in other sites, and the movement 1^1 grow. >

Ri^t now, theyre pretty nqh on their own, she said.

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Begin the week off by sending your local flowers on Feb. someone in your life.

For those of you wishing local delivery on the 14th. your order must be placed on or before Feb. 13th, for guaranteed delivery.

All orders placed on the 14th will be pick up orders only. You will enjoy stopping by and selecting your own flowers for your special Valentine from our five refrigerators and our trained staff will be happy to serve you at all times and help you with your selection.

For out of town wire orders, be sure to place your order early. We suggest beginning right now. pick up your phone and call our friendly staff, or stop in at 117 W. 4th Street, let's 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.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1985 09

Study Of Governor's Papers Published

WHEN WATER FREEZES On winter days when water freezes, the flow turns into icicles. Here, droplets of crystal ice decorate the face of the statue of Henry Lawson Wyatt in Raleighs Capitol Square. Wyatt was the first Confederate soldier to die in the Civil War. (AP Laserphoto by Robert Willett)

RALEIGH - A new volume of an antebellum governors papers highlights the trouUed Reconstruction years of North Carolina.

After the Qvil War, as North Carolinians faced the political,economic, and social disruptions of Reconstruction, many of them locked ftH* guidance to one of their most trusted leaders, William A. Graham.

Volume VII of The Papers of William Almcander Graham,^ which covers those crucial years 1866-1868, has recently bei published by the Historical Publications Secticm of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Edited by Max R. Williams, the 679-pace volume contains correspondence to and from Graham, a

Rousseau Reb-ospective

NEW YORK (AP) - The first comprehensive retrospective of the paintings of Henri Rousseau opens at the Museum of Modem Art Feb. 21.

The exhibition Henri Rousseau, sponsored jointly by the museum and the Reunion des Musees Na-tionaux de France, will feature some 60 works by the artist, dating from the beginning of his documented career in 1886 through his last completed painting, The Dream of 1910.

Included in the exhibition, which runs through June 4, will be almost all of Rousseaus acknowledged masterpieces as well as several key works from foreign collections that have never before been on view in the United States.

state legislator, governor of Ninrth Carolina, United States senator and secreta^ of the Navy under President Millard Fillmore, as well as miscellaneous documents, such as editorials, invitations and public addresses.

The correspondence includes many letters to and from political leaders, such as Gov. Jonathan -WiHTth, concerning Reconstruction and the plight of the South. Other correspondence discusses the North Carolina Railroad Company, the University of North Carolina and the Peabody Education Fund, all of which Graham served as trustee.

Graham and his sons corresponded extensively about the operation of the family s plantations. TTiese family letters are rich sources of social history containing, information about education, health, relationships with freedmen and leisure activities.

An introduction to tne papers by the editor outlines Grahams activities from 1866 to 1868 and briefly describes the editorial methodology. Indexed by names, subject and place, this volume of the Graham Ipers also contains a chronological list of all the documents.

The editor of Volume VII of the Graham Papers, Max R. Williams, earned the B.A. degree at Duke University and the M.A. and Ph.D.

degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. He now holds the Creighton Sossomon Chair in History at Western Carolina University. Dr. Williams has been editor of The Papers of William ^xander Graham since the death in 1961 of J.G. de Roulhac Hamilton, who edited the first four volumes.

Volume VII of the Graham Papers is avaUable at the N.C. Museum of History Gift Shop in Raleigh and some commercial booksellers. It may also be ordered for per copy plus $1.50 for postage and handling.

from the Historical Publicaticms Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Ralei^ 27611; (tel. 919/733-7442). Checks should be made pavable to die Department of Cultural

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Sketches Of America NEW YORK (AP) - A selection of 42 watercolors and sketches by Baroness Hyde de Neuville, a prolific and astute recorder of early .19th-century America, is on view at the New-York' Historical Society fjdffough March 17.

i:: The society says, These works -commemorate a remarkable life as Iwell as provide an absorbing and rare glimpse into an important era of American history.

: ' During two lengthy stays in the United States, the artist made vhundreds of pencil sketches and ^ watercolors. The 200 of these that r; survive present a picture of a :^newly formed nation and its people.

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Q.^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 10.1985New Mdem Format For The 'North Carolina Historical Review

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

At age 61, the North Carolina Historical Review has a new face.

In January, 1924, the first issue of the North Carolina Historical Re-

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view appeared. Now, North Carolinas widely respected quarterly journal of histo^ has a handsome, new look. Beginning with the January 1985 issue, tlw Review will have a newly designed masthead and cover layout, the first change since 1962.

Although its cover has changed, the "Review will continue to offer the same regular features that have made it a definitive source for the study of the states history.

These regular features include articles that range over North Caro-

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JulienneS Florist is offering a special package this Valentines Day.

With the purchase of one dozen roses OR one dozen carnations, you will receive a Gift Certificate for a box of Godiva Chocolates (redeemable at Belk Tyler at Carolina East Mall).

Juliennes Staff wants this day to be especially happy for you. The 14th is a day of love across the country, so place your orders early.

Roses Dozen

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lioa and southern histwy fnm the colonial period to the present and -cover a diversity of subjects: reviews of books about state, regional and national history; an annual bibliography of titles dealing with North Carolina subjects or written by North Carolinians; an annual index in the October issue; and a selected bibliography (printed annually) of completed theses and dissertations related to North Carolina subjects. Each issue is handsomely illustrated.

The January 1985 Review is no exception. It features three informative and exciting articles on North Carolina history. The first of these is Gary W. Gallaghers A North Carolinian at West Point; Stephen Dodson Ramseur, 1855-1860. The essay recounts the experience of Ramseur, of Lincoln County, at the United States Military Academy at West Point.

The author provides interesting insights into training and conditions at the Academy during the antebellum era and accurately captures the tensions between northern and southern cadets as sectional troubles intensified.

Letters between Ramseur and his family and friends reveal much about social conditions and (Mlitical opinions of the period. During the Civil War Ramseur became a major general at age 27, the youngest graduate of West Point to achieve iat rank in the Confederate Army. He was mortally wounded at the Battle of Cedar Creek in 1864.

Gallagher ends his article with a solemn account of Ramseurs final hours when a deathbed vigil was kept by several of the young generals former West Point comrades, including the flamboyant Union calvary general George Armstrong Custer.

Dr. Gallagher is an archivist at. the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library in Austin, Texas.

Fear and violence are the subjects

of Charles Edward Mihts Panic and Reprisal: Reaction in North Carolina to the Nat Turner Insurrection. The strange and mystical Nat Turner led his fellow slaves in -a bloody revolt against their white masters in Southamj^on County, Va., in 1831. News of the savage munlers by Turner and his baiid struck terror among North Carolinians.

By examining local and state records as well as private manuscripts, Morris demonstrates how various areas of North Carolina responded to rumors of slave insurrections purportedly inspired by Turner. The author pinpoints the locations where panic was the greatest and draws a graphic picture of the cruel and vicious reprisals that terrified whites made upon innocent blacks. Morris is an archivist with the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

For some time the role of Populist Marion Butler in late 19th-century politics has needed proper examination and evaluation by historians. Now, James Logan Hunt has helped to fill this void by writing a well-researched and perceptive account of the Sampson County politicians life and career from 1863 to 1895.

Part I of Hunts The Making of a Populist: Marion Butler, 1863-1865 deals with Butlers early career as a student at the University of North Carolina, as editor of the Clinton Caucasian, and as leader of the state Farmers Alliance in the political melee that eventually led to the rise of the Populist party in the 1890s.

The essay introduces new perspectives on the nature of Populism and late 19th-century politics in North Carolina and the South. Parts II and III of The Making of a Populist will appear in the April and July issues of the Review.

Hunt is a doctoral candidate in history at the University of

WiscMisin. Madison.

Originaliy published by the N.C. Historical Commission with the encouragement and cooperation of the state Literary and Historical Association, the Review is now published by the Historical Publications Section of the Division oi Arthives and Histmry, Department of Cultural Resources.

An annual subscription costs $15 and includes a years subscriptimi (six issues) to Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary (Ml historical activities throughout the state, and on the p^rograms of the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

To subscribe, mail a check payable to the Department of Cultural Resources to: Historical Publications Section (N), 109 E. Jones St.,

Raleigh, 27611.

Members of the N.C. Uterary t * Historical Association receive the North Carolina Historical Reviekr as a benefit of membership. For / association membership deta|& contact Becky Myer, assistag-secretary-treasurer, N.C. literart-^ and Histinical Association, 109 Jones St., Raleigh, 27611 (Te%t Phone:733-7306).

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Seeking Dance Volunteers

RALEIGH The North Carolina Museum of Art is seeking 30 to 60 volunteers to perform in the celebration of a large outdoor sculpture on view at the museum. No dance experience is required.

The performance, to be held Saturday, March 9 on the museum grounds in the area of the sculpture, will be free and open to the* public. The performance is being designed by Jessica Sayre, sister of sculptor Thomas Sayre, who created the sculpture, Arcanum, as part of his one-man exhibition at the museum.

The 25-minute celebration is scheduled to begin at 5:33 p.m., 45 minutes before sunset on that date. Rain date is Sunday, March 10, at 5:34 p.m.

Aerial Photos Of Eastern N.C. On Sale

NEW BERN - Weyerhaeuser Inventory Resource Technician Gene Nocerino has announced that aerial photographs of many areas of eastern North Carolina are being placed on sale to the general public.

Taken from high altitudes, the vertical photographs give a birds eye view of many areas and neighborhoods over most of the 35 counties east of Raleigh, except for Dare County and the Outer BAnks.

For more information on the aerial photos, call Nocerino at 633-7403 or 7431, or write to: Weyerhaeuser Company, Aerial Photo Sales Department, P. 0. Box 1391, New Bern, N.C., 28560.

Ms. Sayre, formerly a member of the Nikolais Dance Theater, specializes in designing works for non-dancers. She currently teaches at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Anyone over age 10 may take part in the celebration. Entire families are encouraged to become involved. Rehearsals will be held at the museum frm 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, March 8 and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 9. Volunteers are to create costumes from their own clothing and are to arrive 20 minutes prior to performance.

Interested persons may volunteer by calling 833-1935, ext. 148.

Although the destruction of forests in Nepal has been stemmed, more than 2.5 million acres must be reforested by the year 2000 to meet fuelwood needs alone, says National Geographic.

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Composer Has Imposing Art Collectionit

ATIVES, NOT ROCK STARS These fashionably dressed Amazonian , ndians of Peru sat in their finery last week as they awaited the arrival of ^opole John Paul II. The pontiff made a brief stop at the town of Iquitos on |is final stop in Peru on his Latin American tour. (AP Laserphoto)

i*Stamps In The News

^ BySYDKRONISH > AP Newsfeatures 'The lastest stamp in the Great lericans Series is a Ircenter inorinp Abraham Baldwin, often ferred to as the father of the fierican state university system. ji 1785 Baldwin wrote the charter Franklin College, the oldest oblJege at the University of Georgia. It.was the first such document of its Iri'rfd to establish a state university in mis country. He served as president of the college from 1786 until 1801. from 1789 to 1799 he was a member df the U.S. House of Representatives and in the Senate from 1799 to 1807.

Baldwin was a Yale graduate who Served in the American Revolution as a chaplain. After moving to Georgia, he represented that state at ie Constitutional Convention.

I The Baldwin stamp is based on a portrait which hangs in the University of Georgia. Along the left side of me stamp in a vertical position is his iame Abraham Baldwin. The denomination USA 7 is at the pottom right.

First-day cancellations are Available in the usual two methods. You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix to <our own envelope. But, remember, tou must affix additional postage to pieet the minimum first-class rate, ilail prior to Feb. 24. If you prefer to lave the USPS affix the stamp, inclose a money order to cover die post of the 7-center plus the added postage for first class. Your order inust be postmarked no later than

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^ Sri Lanka, a 25,000 square-mile land in the Indian Ocean, pays tribute to the memory of Don Stephen Senanayake on the occasion of his 100th birthday. Senanayake is considered to be the father of the naiion of Sri Lanka, formerly known a^ the British Crown Colony of Cqylon. He died in 1952 from injuries after falling off a horse.

The 35-cent stamp shows S^anayakes portrait against the background of a rural farming scbne. The 60-cent depicts a portrait ob Senanayake next to a statue of Buddha, the symbol of Sri Lankas dominant religion. The 4.60-rupee pictures a miniature circular pqrtrait of the first prime minister above a special dam to improve farming. The 6-rupee features Senanayake against the background of; the national Parliament building.

Jhe East African nation of Kenya h)s made great strides in its development, both in industrial and tech-ndlogical areas. However, the lead-ei$ of this country are clearly aware of) the importance of the traditional tribal heritages which strongly affect a large percentage of its 15 million inhabitants. Thus, in tribute tojits tribal heritage, the second part ofta spwial philatelic honor featur-in^distinctive ceremonial costumes wm by members of the countrys mtare than 40 tribal groups, has been issued. There are five vertical stpmps in the new set. The stamps arp available at your local dealer.

How great? How valuable? Recently the Blue Alexandria was sold in Geneva, Switzerland, for one million dollars!

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine

Qiarles Choset has sudi an imposing coUectiiHi (tf first-rate contemporary art that he literally has nowhere to put it.

Some of his purchases remain with the.artist fr(an whom he bought them, according to an article in the February issue of Connoisseur, because he cant fit them into his fifth floor walk-up apartment in New York Citys Greenwich Village.

Choset is a composer with an a eye for art who used to make living proofreading mass market paperback books. Today, he makes an annual income of $15,000 to $25,000 by deaccessioning reluctantly selling the paintings he has picked up at bargain prices thanks to his fine eye for fine art.

I started collecting in 1974, he said. I bought out of passion. The first piefce was a drawing by George Segal. Id never heard of him. The next was a tile by Helen Franken-thaler. Id never heard of her, either.

But that was what I loved about collecting. I was educating my eye, by myself.

Financing himself with the meager money he made as a proofreader, he learned quickly.

Walking into Chosets apartment today, the visitor is surrounded by art - nearly 200 pieces, mainly paintings but also including some sculpture.

The artists include Mary Frank, Alexis Smith, Robert Motherwell,

Paul Si^c, Elaine de Kooning and Donald Judd.

The paintings and other works of art are literally to be found from flow to ceiling, from kitchen to bathroom. An untitled Frank Stella hangs in the bathroom. A Joe Neill c(M)struction in painted wood runs like convoluted train tracks around the overhead light fixture in another room.

There are paintings and prints in every comer, under the bed, in the closet, hanging from the bookcases, stacked on ^e floor.

He also owns nine Sean Scullys, stiven of which have never left the artists studio because Choset has no place to put them.

One thing Choset doesnt like to discuss is price.

I always hated that part, he said, but theres one story have to tell you. One day I saw a Hans Hoffman drawing in a little East

Named Director WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Andrews has been named director of the Visual Arts Program by the National Endowment for the Arts.

Village gallery. The woman managing the place had no idea who he was. She wanted $100.1 paid - and ran like a thief.'

Choset told Connoisseur that after he caught his^ breath he sold the Hoffman at auctim for m(H% than $3,000.'

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In the spring of 1847, a young man iitAlexandria, Va., Sbnt a letter to 1$ girlfriend proposing marriage. Tm cover of the love letter had the 5-6nt Blue Alexandria stamp -pifrt of a provisional issue by the Ulfited States, tlie rarest kind of sIRmp in American philately. Pro-vjl^icttial stamps were created and issued by local postmasters bef(H% tha U.S. goverameot began to issue iUtown stamps on July 1,1847. The l^e Alexandria" is considered the g(gatest postmaster provisional.

iHr

X Barbizon Prints 3S0UTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) -m exhibition of 84 Barbizon prints is OB view at the Mount Holyoke Cldlege Art Museum through March It

;;The .Driids are drawn from the York Public Librarys coUec-tin of iMi-cenlFy

C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10,1985

New Shows On View In PCMH Corridors

The idea of installing changing exhibitions of art in the main building corridors at Pitt Memorial Hospital has turned out to be a propitious one.

: Following the recent loan exhib-iiion of items from the permanent (llection of the Greenville Museum of Art. the current February show features paintings, mostly watercolors, by Greenville artist Bob Pittman, calligraphic copies of poems by his wife Claire Pittman, and oil paintings by Ralph Ihrie of Louisburg.

The exhibition is housed in the two corridors in the area that branches from the rear of the elevators behind the main lobby. Viewing is open to the general public.

Bob Pittman, an engineer and a well-known local artist, shows paintings that concentrate largely on the coastal Carolina area boats, fishing and harbor scenes from Swan Quarter, Ocracoke, Beaufort, Pamlico County; a rural scene near Gatesville. a very recent painting of the long red train depot and nearby white houses in the Martin County

Creative Grant To GMA

The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded a Creative Project Grant of $2,700 to the Greenville Museum of Art. The fund will be used to partially commission a .North Carolina artist to create an outdoor sculpture to be permanently installed on the museum grounds.

GMA director Mary Anne Pennington said "this grant award was sought for several reasons. One is to enable the museum to support North Carolina artists in a tangible manner. Another is to provide visual enrichment to people of the Greenville and Pitt County and out o/ area visitors to the museum.

Ms. Pennington commented that a second outdoor sculplture installation will "also assist the museum in being more easily recognized bv professional sculptors currently working in North Carolina and recommend to the museum the artist to receive the comission."

The first outdoor sculpture, a large metal piece installed on the front lawn of the museum, is "Drop" by Jack Gresko. It was acquired in 1982.

Final Installation of the new work to be commissioned is planned for the fall of this year. ^

Writing Winners Listed

Ten winners from Ihtt County schools have been selected in the creative writing competition sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt Council of the International Reading .Association.

Schools in the county and city were invited to have students enter the competition Local school winners had their work displayed recently at Carolina East .Mall during a "Reading Day on the Mall activity.

Winners in the competition were:

K-3 Frank Alford, and Bradly Hilton, Sadie Saulter School: Jennifer Little and Christina Steward. W. H. Robinson School; Ryan Van Norman. Sam D. Bundy School; Sarah Pauling. Third Street School. '

Grades 4-8 Sean Campbell. Farmville Middle School; Kimberly Roberson. Deborah Evans and Billie Carol Cobb. P'alkland School.

The winning entries will be submitted to the North Carolina Council of the International Reading .Association's Young .Author's Project. The entries will be published in a collection of North Carolina poems, stories, and essays.

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village of Everetts, and just completed paintings depicting scenes in and around the Blounts Creek settlement in Beaufort County.

As the years go by, Pittman has continued to master the difficult metdium of watercolor. His more recent paintings are much freer, light fil ed, lyrical works in which untoucl^ white areas are an integral part of the work. In some of these works, purplish tints tend to fight against the blues, but this tendency is much less noticeable in the more recent paintings.

Pittman is also showing an interesting swing away from local scenes. Several of the works have as their subject scenes in New York Citys Central Park and the old town area of Charleston, S.C.

In conjunction with her husband s paintings, poet Claire Pittman is exhibiting about a dozen of her poems, some older ones, some newer, some that tie-in with the subjects of Bobs paintings, others that stand alone.

Her poems are beautifully crafted created of carefully chosen words and lines that convey a striking duality of images and associative emotions. Claires poems are consistently couched in an economy of words. There are deft, unexpected turns of phrases that only a keen observer of nature and life can summon to fruition for example, in the poem "Alchemist of Autumn, she portrays compact images of the annual miracle of color in these representative lines from the poem: "turns rice to gold, creates a tree in seconds, decorates the branches with metallic leaves; gold, brass, shades of bronze...

Arts Meeting Set For Friday

A public meeting sponsored by the N. C. Arts Council will be held in Greenville on Friday, Feb. 15 as part of a series of meetings across North Carolina.

The meeting will be at Burroughs-Wellcome Co., with the purpose of receiving recommendations on the Councils long-range planning process.

Registration is at 9:30 a.m., with meetings to begin at 10 .m. Meetings will cover major institutions, individual artists, and in the afternoon, statewide access.

Similar meetings are to be held in Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Raleigh in March.

Noontime Lecture At Hospital Monday

The third in the winter 1985 season of noon lectures in the Perspectives series sponsored by the Department of Medical Humanities, East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be held beginning at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11. The lecture is free and open to the public.

The lecturer is Charles Culver, M.D., Ph.D., who will speak on the topic "Un Reporting Medical Negligence. He is a professor of psychiatry, Dartmouth Medical School and adjunct professor of philosophy, Dartmouth College.

Site of the lecture is the upstairs conference room over the PCMH cafeteria.

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ine calligcapher fw the poems shown at PMH is Mary Faye Smith Whistler. Her decorative, easily readable script on tan-gold paper enhances the beauty (rf the poems.

Ral|^ Ihries contributKMi to the trio of artists in the show consists o( a number of paintings resulting fnxn a trip he made several years ago to Russia. He has captured the brilliance of church interiors, the somber qualify of outdoors light explicitly described in so much of Russian literature.

Other Ihrie paintings include a stark landscape painting made in Wyoming and one of boots against a simple, geometric background.

Ihrie was a student a few years ago at East Carolina University and while here painted a number of local Greenville scenes, principally old Greenville buildings such as the Atlantic Coast Line station. He now lives on a farm near Louisburg where he devotes most of his time to his art.

The changing exhibitions at the hospital carries a twofold benefit they help relieve the sterility of the long expanses of unadorned corridor wall spiaces; and provide an added opportunity for artists to present their work to a larger segment of the public.

JERRY RAYNOR

American forces invaded the Philippines island of Luzon Jan. 9, 1945, during World War II.

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FROM SHEPPARD MEIORIAI. LIBRARY

A Review

The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985 C-3

C , By WILLIE NELMS

> to the late 1950s and early 1960s, Ccaime Francis was the most. jfemale vocalist in the wwrld. A new autdbiograi^y, Whos Sorry Presents the life of this internationally acclaimra singer.

? It is a sUsry filled with the love and laughter of her Italian heritage, as she Id^ribes the family upbringing that nurtured her passkm for music. '^^ginniM at the tender age of 4, Connie Francis displayed the talmts of a ;^m perfMmer. This is a story of hope and hard wimIc, TV kid shows, and ^rformances in dingy roadhouses.

Urged on by her strong-willed and domineering father, she failed in many early attempts at show business success. She tells of her friendships with ;^sing stars like Frankie Avalon, Neil Sedada, and Brenda Lee. Connie describes the tender, tragic love she shared with Bobby Darin, a lover her lather worked determinedly to undermine.

After many attempts at success, her story sudde^ becomes one of '^tardom in records, television, movies, and Las Vegas. The bode shifts from tale of success into one of horror and heartbreak as the author jWlinchin^y recalls the brutal rape that almost ended her life. Hard on the -^eels of this traumatic experience came the murder of her beloved brother I^G^rge. Both of these events had devastating consequences, causing her to Ijiearly end her performing career.

^ Readers will find a tale of courage and strong will in Whos Sorry Now. iFir from a typical star autobiography, this book is a disturbing, yet ^ultimately inspiring, look at a performer who has provided enjoyment to ^millions of listeners over the past quarter century.

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C-16 The Daily fleftectof. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10,1985

Jazz Musician Bob Wilder Recreates The Jelly Roll Mortn Sound

By PHILIP DRYSDALE Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - He played piano in Stturpille bordellos, wore a diamond filling in one tooth and claimed to have invrated" jazz in 1902. Jelly Roll Morton was a legend.

And ^zz musician Bob Wilber is recreating that special sound of the New Orleans jazz era that spawned, among others, Morton, Louis Armstrong and Sidney Bechet, for a new musical - Mr. Jelly Lord.

Wilber has been running around New Orleans looking for Jelly Roll Morton. Thats no fools errand for the bandleader and orchestrator who found Duke Ellington for Francis Ford Coppolas The Cotton Club.

He is begining the orchestrations and musical arrangements for the Broadway show that will star Gregory Hines. Backers auditions are being held by producers Margo Lion and Pamela Koslow, who are looking for investors.

If all goes according to plan, the musical will be performed in a workshop in New York for six weeks or so. Then. Wilber said, director Timothy S. Mayer will take the show to the Kennedy Center in Washington this spring and bring it back to Broadway next fall.

Wilber has wanted to bring Jelly Roll Morton to the stage for 30 years. I was first intriqued with Morton by the Library of Congress recordings that were issued around 1948 and 1949, he said.

Morton was a larger-than-life figure, he said. "He claimed he invented jazz. But he could usually back up his boasts, whether they were about pool, women or shooting.

The other event that roused Wilbers interest was Alan Lomaxs book. "Mr. Jelly Roll. Lomax had recorded Morton for Library of Congress archives.Wilber said he and Lomax often talked about doing a movie or play about the jazz legend, but the rights were unavailable.

This version of the world of Morton, who died in 1941, is being created out of material in the public domain.

"I want to transport people back to a time and let them see what it really was like. said Wilber.

In the mid-40s Wilber studied soprano saxaphone and clarinet with Sidney Bechet, one of the men who

brought "Le Jazz Hot to Paris in the notorious revue that made Josephine Baker an international sensation.

Today. Wilber devotes himself to recreating that music. The classes he teaches, the band he leads and his conversations over lunch are focused on what he calls Americas contribution to 20th-century culture.

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Windsor will be presented by the National Opera Company in Wilmington on Saturday, Feb. 16 at Thalian Hall in historic downtown Wilmington,

The singers will be accompanied by 30 members of the North Carolina Symphony.

Tickets are $10, $8 and $6 and can be ordered by mail from: The Thalian Box Office. 305 Princess Street. Wilmington. N.C., 28402, by phone 763-9328. or purchased at the door prior to performance.

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The band that recreated the 1920s Duke Ellington sound for The

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is the same group of musicians that performed King

Oliver and Benny Goodman tributes. Hiey make up the Bechet L^acy, the band that travels everywhere with Wilber and his wife, singer Joanne Barbara Horton.

They were playing the Schweizerhof in Bern, Switzerland, when director Coppola called to invite him back to the film production in New York.

Id been involved with the picture at the begining, Wilber said. "But

when they changed directors, Coppola brought in an orchestrator to ao

the score. He said it sounded fine, but it wasnt 1920s Ellington, Wilber said.

Coppolas call required Wilber to

make an arduous (xmunute on the Concorde between Bern and New York. Id do mv set in Bent, hra on the plane, spend a day and a half in New Ywk wwking on the score, then fly back, Wilber said in an interview.

Id never wwked on a picture in my life, Wilber said.Suddenly Im in a multimillion-dollar epic, and Im supposed to help save it.

But to Bob Wilber it was worth it. Spreading the sound around is his mission. Preserving the music of Morton and Bechet is as important as knowing the music of Mozart and Beethoven.

The more we can present the music in the different media, the movies, the more we can make America proud of her contribution to the worlds culture, he said.

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THE.ATER .MAN Peter Sellars, an avant-garde theater director, poses in the John P. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington recently. Sellars, 27, has announced the formation of the American National Theater, which will operate out of the^ Kennedy Center with a $6 million annual budget. (AP Laserphoto by Barry Thumnia)

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Welcome!

Students, Parents, Staff pf Ayden Middle School Share Smiles Over Move To Brand-New FacilityPhotos By'Mory C. Schulken

WELCOME TO AYDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL - Gaston Monk, principal of Ayden Middle School, welcomes visitors to the office of the new school located near the West Third Street-N.C. 11 intersection in Ayden. The school will hold a dedication ceremony at 2:30 p.m. today in the gymnasium and an 'open house from 2:30-5:30 p.m. today. Students began classes in the new $2.6 million facility Jan. 28. The old Ayden Middle School, located on South Lee

Street, was built in 1929. Today's dedication marks the end of a decade-long struggle by the community to replace the old facility, which many felt was structurally unsafe and a fire hazard. We are very proud to have this beautiful new building, Monk said. Theres no comparison between this school and the old school.Ayden Middle School Dedication Set Today

Afternoon Ceremony Marks End Of 10-Year Struggle For New Facility

ANOTHER NEW FEATURE - Rosa McNair, librarian learning about the new feature. The new media center

at Ayden Middle, explains to a group of students how the "looks like a university library," Mrs. McNair said. We

schools new card catalog works. The old library, she are so excited about being here.

said, didnt have a card catalog so students are enjoying

BAND ROOM ADDED The new Ayden Middle School also has a band and chorus room, another extra the old facility lacked. In addition, the school has a complete and modern occupations department and plenty of lockers, which Principal Monk said makes students very happy.

SCIENCE LAB AND CLASSROOM - Students participate in a question and answer session in one of the facilitys science lab/classrooms. The old Ayden Middle

School did not have a science lab, principal Gaston Monk pointed out. It is a feature the students will benefit from very much, he said.

ROOM FOR GUIDANCE - Elaine King, right, talks with a student in the schools new guidance offices. The offices feature a waiting area and a counseling area.

above, with a view. Mrs. King said the large window in j her office is really a wonderful feature."

CHEERY CAFETERIA A group of students enjoy lunch in the facilitys , new cafeteria, whkh features a glass wall on one side and a stripe that aporta the schooPa ptame In bright colors, seen in background.

SPARKLING KITCHEN - The schools cafeteria staff stops for a photo during a busy lunch period. In addition to the schools roomy, open cafeteria, the kitchen area is b

also verv modern and adequate" Principal Monk said. Staff members said they were delighted to be in the new school.

0-2 Th> Daily Reflector. Gfenvllie, N.C. Sunday, February 10.1985

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY FER. 10, lOtS

from the Carroll Rlghtor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds you likely to have pow judgment in dealing with another pe^ son. Dont act hastily, but consider ^ sides of a situation before taking a position.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Steer clear of an argument in the morning and then enjoy the social in the afternoon, but be practical this evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Seek the pleasure activities that do not cost too much, and you can have a fine time just the same.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You find it difficult to get a talent working in the morning, so get out and be social, and later do whatever wiU build up your energy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The situation at home may be tense in the morning, but later all is smoother. Exercise tact.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Attend some fine philosophical lecture that will help to lift your spirits in the morning, and then be with good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to solve some problem that you may have regardless of where you may be. Use more logic in practical matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your desires are not clear in your mind in the morning, but after lunch you know what you want to do.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It would not be wise to work angles in the morning, since later a good partner shows how to handle the matter properly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A friend could confuse you in the morning, butlater everything clarifies itself, and you can be with good friends in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The morning is not good for going out, but after lunch is an ideal time for such, and tonight you can enjoy friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be confused in the morning, but by early afternoon you see things more clearly and in the evening you can gad about town.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont trust your hunches in the morning. Intuition improves later in the day. Tonight you can make a new associate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will need fine spiritual training and then can delight everyone with whom he or she comes in contact. The education should be slanted along lines of investigation since your progeny will be almost uncaimy in ferreting out the truth of any situation or matter. Have good books around. * * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FER. 11, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds it easy for you to plan the coming activities of importance and to add some unusual note, but then after lunch you find that some problem arises.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) In the morning find a better way of using your practical talents so that you can increase your income, then later rest up.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good morning for coming to a better understanding with an associate by having a wise discussion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can cement better relations with a partner if you take a firm stand and do not listen to co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) By talking to an expert you can learn about extra benefits that can come to you. Be kind.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find new gadgets that can make living at home less tiring and more charming. Then get out for the pleasure you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever is necessary to improve your state of health in the morning. Then plan amusements for the evening very wisely,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Set up appointments early with those you like for the evening, but later be very careful in handling some money matter of importance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can gain the aid of good pals in the morning, but forget your worries later and make big headway.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have a secret talk with a bigwig and garner the information you require at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get together with good friends in going after new interests and you succeed very quickly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how you can gain greater prestige in the morning, and then take the right steps in that direction.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talking over financial affairs with kin is wise in the morning, but later avoid some group.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will show many fine talents and particularly where the most up-to-date matters are concerned. Later there will be the desire to be more conservative, so teach to combine the old with the new and then much success is possible during the lifetime.

* * *

The Stars impel: the/ do pot compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Harvey Mansion Dinner Theater

NEW BERN - A one-woman show by Cindy Sutton, Voyages, will inaugurate the 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.

The City of Greenville has a radio |Ht>-gram, City Hall Notes, which is air^ each Tuesday and Tliuisday at 10:25 A.M. on WOOW Radio. The pubUc is invited to listen to this program each week and learn more about Greenville City Government.

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

* 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

: : THE TALE OF THE SIX OF DIAMONDS

QFAR READERS: We heve hed mi^ reqeeets over Oie yean for tho hande we conaider to be ow fai^tea. That aakes quite a Rot. Foi^e time being, therefore, we arCdevoting the Sunday column to a apiea of famoua handa. At the end of le aeriea we will go back to our weqkly queation and anawer col-umir. ,

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Opening lead: Queen of .

.The Six of Diamonds was fuming a^ he strutted around the lobby of the! hotel. It was disgraceful, he thuhdered. He made a laughing stbtk of me in front of my peers.

IThe incident that had provoked tlf outburst occurred during the L4f Master Pair Championship for thcL Von Zedtwitz Gold Cup. The hand is shown above. The Six of Diemonds was in the hand of one of thfr world's great players, and he aod his partner reached six clubs on

the .4-3 fit. The problem was how to haille the hand should the minor suits follow the probabilities and spjk 4-2. Obviously, communications to the South hand were going to-be a problem.

I must say I have seen better contracts," continued the Six. The hand could not be played along crjoisruff lines because it was unlikely that my nephew, the Six of Clubs, would stand up as a ruffer. And for the life of me I couldnt see how we were going to make the contract if we cashed a high diamond aqd then ruffed a couple of diamonds in dummy, because the closed hand was an entry short.

-'My expert won the opening lead in! dummy, led the singleton dia-m'pnd and, after East produced the fiyihe announced: Time for a deep finesse, and played me to the trick. 0 course, I lost the trick. After all, tKe- opponents held four cards higher than me and none lower.

;^The rest was easy. Declarer won tl^t heart continuation, came to hartti with a trump and ruffed a low diamond. Then he returned to hand with a trump and drew trumps. When they split 4 2, declarer claimed the rest of the tricks.

"At no other table did declarer losft a diamond trick. What I cant understand is why then did no other declarer succeed in making 12 tricks at ii club contracV.^

end any questiona for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, care oftthis newspaper. Each week a prize of a i|py of the new Gorens Complete Bdge, a $9.95 value, will be awarded fof the question judged to be the beat received.

-libarles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all qMstions submitted.

ifook Spoofs Naturalists

I ^

The Reluctant Naturalist. By C^les A. Monagan. Atheneum. 114 fages. 110.95.

^^Most field guides are designed people who wish to pursue Oature. This guide is for the far gneater number of people who are ^inced that nature is pursuing wfcm.

iWith that assertion, Charles jlenagan is off and running albeit O too far from his desk in Con-geibticut - with a humorous look at Rttire in the home, back yard and TQods. He writes with trepidation iMut terrifying small automatons {aiijts); cynical urban grasshoppers Jdfiickroaches) ; winged messengers -.evil (mosquitos); and out-of-idilrol beer commercials (hunters). ^ut he is not above lampooning irrore serious field guides and Bi^ife magazines, which he calls ^ world of nature chic. He ^intains that most operate in a f^lm far removed from the real i^ld and that Marlon Perkins and Jacques Cousteau "mav even be the person making clever use of a eign accent. Monagans book includes a spmf of a nature il, replete with observations ^ j as: Heard my first motorcy-today, so there is no doubt that ^ng is officially here.

SCOTT M.BUSHNELL Associated Press

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AN YOUR HOME

No. 10423 The BenningtonGarden Room Brings Outdoors In

This floor plan flows with unmatched character throughout its entirety. Spiral stairs, leading to a bay windowed second floor loft, catch your eye as you enter. Highlighting the quieter living areas is the master bedroom suite. A fireplace and split his and her closet and bath area with sunken tub is found here. Sharing two of its inside walls of windows with the eight-sided eating nook and fireplaced living room.

the garden room can become your haven for plants as well as a focus of interest of the home. Other features to take note of are the living room skylights, built-in hutch in the eating nook, spacious kitchen and built-in bookshelves by both fireplaces. A somewhat traditional charm is expressed in the exterior appeal by a dormer and old-fashioned porch with decorative posts and railing.

First floor 2,506 sq. ft.

Loft 267 sq. ft.

Garage 521 sq. ft.

Patio & Porch 155 sq. ft.

NO 10423

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BENNINGTON

Please send me the setts) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$70

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The easiest way to reduce or eliminate noise is at the source. Once the noise occurs, heading it off before it reaches your ears may be a bit difficult or even impossible without major structural chafes.

If an unwanted sound noise, that is - takes place in a room or apartment next to yours, it can be controlled with the cooperation of the persons who intebit that room or apartment. If they take steps to lessen the amount of sound being produced, half the problem will be solved. If they use sound-absorbent materials in the room, such as carpets, drapes, upholstered furniture and acoustical tiles, a large percentage of the other half of the sound will not leave the room and you wont hear it.

When the noise next door cannot be diminished, for whatever reason, you can make it a little less annoying with the generous use of sound-absorbent items in your own area, but this method often fails to accomplish its purpose. If it is your house and you want to go to the trouble and cost of installing specially constructed walls, you can

prevent the passage of most noise. But if you are in an apartment (n: the remo(leling is impractical, there is not much you can do.

If you plan on buying a house, having one built or already own one, the following suggestions come from the Small Homes Council-Building Research Council of the University of Illinois:

The design and layout of your home can do much to control noise. Locate quiet spaces (study, living, sleeping rooms) away from dis-. turbing noise sources ; locate the less critical spaces (kitchen, bathrooms, utility room) on the noisy side.

Spaces with mechanical equipment are best located on an outsiile wall.

Plumbing risers and stacks to

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. In building a wooden fence around the yard in front of our house, how far apart should the fence posts be? Also, what size posts are best?

A. There are so many different kinds of wooden fences that your best bet would be to buy one of the many books available on the subject. In the meantime, the general information you seek is that fence posts are usually either 6 or 8 feet apart and that they usually are 4-by-4s. But before you buy any wood, determine the kind of fence you want to build. The reading material will advise you all about the proper dimensions for that type.

Q. I bought some 4-by-8 sheets of wood paneling a few' weeks ago and have begun to panel my attic. I am putting them up so that the 4-foot dimension is horizontal. While putting up the first one, I scratched it. I have continued working and am almost finished. Then I intend to go back and cover up the scratch, which seems to be only in the veneer. The lighter colored base shows through, not badly but enough so that it can be noticed. What is the best way to disguise the scratch?

A. It depends on the color of the panel, which you didnt mention. There are dozens of products that can be used to hide the scratches, many of them ordinary household

items, such as shoe polish, iodine, walnut, black coffee and tea, but unless you have had experience with any of them, you are safer to buy and use wax putty stocks that resemble crayons. They come in different shades, are easy to use, and can be purchased at most hardware stores and all establishments that sell wood finishing materials.

Q. - I recently bought three pieces of unfinished furniture. After I got it home, I examined it and discovered the furniture is made of cheap wood and not well made. Is this the case with all unfinished fijrniture?

A. Not with all, but unfinished furniture with a low price tag is generally of low quality. However, you can buy custom-made unfinished furniture at woodworking shops which is expertly constructed. In some cases, you can choose the kind of wood you want and have the pieces made to order.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

fixtures on the upper floors should not go through quiet spaces.

Buffers can reduce noise transfer between spaces. A bookcase or storage wall will help isolate a beilroom or study that adjoins a living space. A closet will reduce noise between spaces if the door is kept closed. Back-to-back closets are even better. Doors opening into a hallway should be staggered and not located opposite each other.

Special types of construction can interrupt the path of sound. Common examples of unintentional sound paths are cracks at the top or bottom of a wall, electrical outlets, recessed cabinets back-to-back or installed in the same stud space, heating ducts, or through attics, basements and crawl spaces. A very small crack under or around a door or window increases the sound transmission significantly. Sound transmissions through windows can be reduced by using more than one pane of glass. Transmission is reduced further if the panes are of a different thickness.

Heating and cooling equipment is a major noise source within a house. It should be chosen carefully and installed to minimize sound transmitted through the ductwork and from the furnace itself.

Piping for hydronic heating systems should be wrapped wilb fibrous material for insulation an4io reduce vibration. If a steam system is used, all pipes must be properly sloped to prevent water traps, which are the cause of loud noises froiK improperly installed systems.

Return air grilles located near, a; furnace fan should be acousticaBy; treated. Duct hangers should b* lined with resilient material. ^ ;

The university report on n^e; control also makes this interesting; observation:

Complete silence seldom exists on our earth. A chamber deep in ie earth, such as Carlsbad Caverns,-is near to complete silence no light, no life, no wind or water, .np temperature change, no movement. Most of us would not like to be thr * for very long. Quiet is pleasant, but silence is not. The normal low-level sounds of life around us are welcome 1 sounds. !

We become accustomed to the! sound level in our environment. We; are no longer conscious (rf certain; sounds. This background sound; masks unwanted noises, reducing! their level in our consciousness.! Background sound can supplement' sound absorption and sound isolation-' in reducing the effect of noise.

Q. What is probably the most ^ommon mistake in home landscaping? (K.P., Raleigh)

A. Of the thousands of landscape errors committed, the most recurring problem involves planting trees and shrubs too close to each other or to a strucfure where they cannot ' grow and mature adequately. Before planting any plant, ask, How large will it grow? and How fast will it grow?, then plant accordingly. Landscape designers should design for 70 to 75 percent for the mature

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CRABBV' L00K6 TARE A LOT OF PRACTICE

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REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting bids for provid ing Pest Control Service at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The service is listed in the ..sp^fications. Each bid sub mitted must cover all portions of the work. Bids will be received Wednesday, February 27, 1985 until 2:30 P.M. For information regarding the

specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi

dent, Facilities Management, Hospital,

919

Pitt County Memorial Greenville, N.C. Phone:

757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

JackW. Richardson President February 10, 13,17, 22, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids tor

one (1) Ultrasonic Cleaning

System for the Surgery Suite until 2:00 P.M. Wednesday,

February 27, 1985. For in formation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi dent. Facilities Management. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone 919 757-4587. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson

President February 10,13,17,22,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received

by Pitt County Memorial Hospi-of

tal Board of Trustees In the office of the Vice President, Facilities Management until 3:00 P.M., Wednesday, Febru ary 27, 1985, and immediately there after publicly opened and read for pne (1) double wide modular unit, 24' X 54' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site.

Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilties Management, Pitt

County Memorial Hospital, she

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 919 757 4587. Each bid sub mitted must cover all portions of the work.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President February 10,13,17, 22, 1985

INTHEGENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN M SMITH, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix Es............

of the Estate of HERMAN M SMITH, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of HERMAN M. SMITH to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before July 30, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 22nd day of January, 1985.

EDITH M. SMITH Route 1, Box 844 Grifton, NC 28530 Executrix of the Estate of Herman M. Smith, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 January 27; February 3, 10, 17, 1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEIGH M. STUBBS, DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LEIGH M. STUBBS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

against the Estate of LEIGH M. STUBBS, to present them to the

undersigned Executor, or his

attorneys, on or before August IS, 1985, or this notice will be

plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of February, 1985

CALVIN C. MANLEY Route 4, Box 450 Randleman. NC 27317 E xecutor of the E state of Leigh M. Stubbs,

Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder

inyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 February 10, 17, 24; March 3i 1985

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this

day qualified as Execufrix of the Estate of James Earl

Copel

noflh

land, deceased, this is to ify all persons, firms and

corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignea or her

attorneys on or before the 10th day of August. '85, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recoveey All persons indebted to said estate will please makeThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985 O^i

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1st day of FEBRUARY, 1965.

Lucy K. Copeland,

Executrix Estate of

James Earl Copeland P.O. Box 534 Bethel. NC 27812 E verett, E verett Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 409

Bethel, NC 27812

Telephone 919 825 5491

February 10, 17, 24, March 3,

1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Ada Gray Dixon Proctor late of Pitt.

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

to noi

all

rsons having

deceased to present them to the

undersigned Co Executors on or Augu!

before August 10, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 4th day of February, 1985.

J. Knott Proctor, Jr.

1724 Forest HiU Drive Greenville. N.C 27834 Hannah P. Mclnnis 144Tudor PI.

Kenilworth, 111.40043 February 10, 17, 24; March 3, 1985

NDTICE OF SALE

United States Government

ProperW, formerly Owned by Glenn C. James, located south

Of Greenville, NC bn State Road 41411

This property will be sold as perty.

one property.

Property located on State

Road 41411 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 Deed tiled on the

scribed in 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 Administration, 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 Administration. Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolin 27401, 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 44%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For inspection of the pro nfoi

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 445 10, "fnvitation. Bid, and Acceptance" Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 445 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 445 10.

2. If the bids received are for the 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 ti-nance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 445 10, a current finan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their repayment ability.

Farmers Home Administra tion properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin," February 3, 4, 8, 10,13, 15, 1985

RE-ADVERTISEMENT

FORBIDS CONTRUCTION OF SIMPSON PARK

SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be re

ceived by ttie Community Development Project Asslttpnt, Village o( Simpton, Simpson, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. February 24, 1985 and immedi ately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment

entering into the construction of lation

recreation facilities. Complete plans, specifications and Con tract Documents will be open for inspection in the office of the Community Development Pro-

lect Assistant of the Village of impson, in the Village Hall,

Simpson, North Carolina, in the offices of the Associated General Contractors, Carolinas

Branch, of F. W. Dodge Cor poration, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained from

the Community Development Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, by those cjMlificd and

who will make

upon a

deposit of S2S.OO, which will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided the

plans and specifications are

returned to the Village in good days

condition within five (5) after the date set for receiving bids. Any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded fifteen dollars (S15.00).

The work will require con struction of recreation facilities on approximately 4.84 acres of land. Construction included pedestrian trails, relocating rec

_ _ ig

reatiorf equipment, resurfacing and refurbishing basketball

court, refurbishing play equipment, construction of bathroom storage shelter building with septic tank, baseball field improvements, fencing, installing gravel parking lots,-installing water station and landscaping. All work will be accomplished under one gener al contract with general bid only be received.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State Laws governing their respective t/ades.

Ebch proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company

insured by the Federal Deposit tion, of an

Insurance Corporation, amount equal to not less than five (5) percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond of five (5) percent of the bid executed by a

surety company licensed under )t No

the laws or North Caroliaa to execute such bonds, conditioned

that the surety will, upon de mand, forthwith make i

to the obligee upon said bond, if the bidder fayls to execute the Contract in accordance with the bidbond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the

surety shall pay to the obli^M

an amount equal to double amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of the failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Attention is called to the fact that the work to be performed under this Contract is on a project assisted under a program providing direct Federal Financial Assistance from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.

The project is subject to the requirements of Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Devel opment Act of 1948, as amended, and the Contractor shall submit his Section 3 At firmative Action Plan with his bid.

Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon complefign and acceptance of the work.

The Village of Simpson re serves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities.

The Village of Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative

tSfi

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses for rent. Special Oc casions, 2745 East 10th Street. 7573747, ,

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

VISA AND/OR OTHER

National Bank Credit Cards! Want a Visa and/or other Na tional Bank Credit Card and been rejected. Singles, young marries, previous credit pro blem, no credit, bankrupts. We can help Saving account and fees required. Free details Write: Artie E. Payne, 1020 (D) Early Street, Lynchburg, Virginia 24503.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTDRS,

Stokes Highway 903, Used cars and trucks. We can locate the car you desire. Call 752 7434 from 10 to 4.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" , Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dOe*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8144. "Historic Tarboro".

FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass, 2 door, silver and red, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering, clean, $2000. 1978 Ford LTD, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering, $1800. Call 758 7271.

012

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJ5, V 8, 3

Action Employe OWAY ft-

GALLOWAY THOMPSON MAYOR

February 10,20,1985

speed, power steering, must sell -77, a' -

752 4577, after 5 p.m.

1981 JEEP CJ5, 8 cylinder, very clean, 40,000 miles. Best offer. Lots of extras. 752 3402.

1984 JEEP. Cherokee Chief, red, 2 door, fully loaded. $12,500. 754 3723.

013

Buick

1981 BUICK ELECTRA, diesel. 4 door. $4900. Call 758-0135 after 5pm.

1983 PARK Avenue. Mint con dition. $12,700. Call 754-4444.

014

Cadillac

1974 CADILLAC, 4 door,good running condition. 758-5775 after 5pm.

015

Chevrolet

1948 CHEVELLE. Needs work. Will trade best offer. Call 752 3537.

1977 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, $1000. 757 0222.

1979 CORVETTE $10,500. Call 754 9228.

1979 MONTE CARLO. Landau. Loaded. Low mileage. Extra clean. Well taken care of. Call 752-9324, after 5 p.m

017

DodiH

1981 ARIES, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, $2700 757T)222.

018

Ford

1971 TORINO, V8. automafi

..... 75}

air, AM/FM, $400 cash 3252

1978 FORD Mustang Hal chback, V-4, manua'i

transmission, air cohditionii^.

AM FM stereo $995 Call 0431 after 5pm

1984 FORD Thunderbird Whit. loaded. Ford executive car. Ca|l Leo Venter Motors inAyden, 744 4171 ,

019

Lincolh

1981 LINCOLN Continental A8ark VI. Like new 744 3944 ^

1984 LINCOLN Town ca Signature series. Ford Exec tive car. Loaded. Call Li Venter Motors inAyden, 7 4171.

020

Mercury

1977 RED AND WHITE Coug XR7, 1 owner, clean, $1895 754 8295 ,

1983 MERCURY Colony ParL

wagon. Loaded. Ford executi\

-........toS

car , Call Leo Venter Mot inAyden. 744 4171

021 Oldsmobile

1984 ROYAL DELTA 88

AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel.

cruise control, power steering dodr

and power brakes, power locks, vinyl top, split sea}, locking wheel covers, small V;8 gasoline engine, 3200 miles. Has 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyar at no cost Serious calls only. 825 0432 after 5pm i

023

Pontiac

1977 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, r^ with white top. full power 753 5444

1978 BONNEVILLE. 4 doof. automatic, air condition, extra clean $2500 firm Call 825 09ij8 after 4pm ^

irir

1978 BONNEVILLE Broughar 34,000 miles, loaded, like neK condition After 4, 754 4989

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Air

conditioned, 47,000 miles,, excellent condition. $2450. 751 4083

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird condition, $3000 Call 757 3'

1983 GRAND PRIX 29.0QO miles, $7,900 Call 355 2788 from 9to5

1984 PONTIAC FIERO, 4 speed, air conditioning, cruise control.

luggage rack, sun roof $1000 and

. ws... W.. .ww.- - ' VWV,

take over payments. Call 758 0780 after 6.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1982 White. Fully equipped Take up payments Call 758 3547 be tween9a.m 2pm

1972 VOLKSWAGON, excellent condition, $1250 1971 Hornet, $700.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition, $1495 Depen dable. 758 7743

1974 FIAT Spyder, 59,000 miles, mint condition Call 754 5789 after 4pm.

1974 VOLKSWAGON Red, good condition. 754 0298,

1977 MGB. White. Convertible. Blacktop $1300 752 2540

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5

liftback. 5 speed, air. new paint $1400. 757 0222.

1978 FIAT XI9 $2000 or best offer Can be seen at Jimmy's Phillips 44 Service corner of Greenville Boulevard and I4th Street.. 752 2995 or 752 9183

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Excellent condition Air condi tioning $2195. Call 355 2749 after4p m

1979 DATSUN B-210. good con dition, $500 down and take up payments Call 752 2910

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

AM/FM, 4 speed, $1400 757 0222.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air; new radial tires, muffler, shocks $2300 757 0375 after 4

1 98 0 HONDA ACCORD

hatchback, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, great shape, must sell, $3895. Call 757 3737

if you love someone, tell the uvrld... through

'^VEMNES*

C-

Send a special message of love this Valentines Day with Valentines Day Love Lines. Put your message in print on Thursday. February 14, 1985 in The Daily Reflector,

Write your love lines on the coupon belOw and send it or bring it with proper payment to our Classified Advertising Department by noon on Tuesday, February 12, 1985.

Please Print Legibly And Use Correct Punctuation

Ju jt Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

\ Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

ft!

____________

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

-I

3 Line Minimum

Lines

$1 95

$060

Lines ^2

S325

Lines

$g90

04 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. February 10.1985

iTiiijRrTifnrwhMi

driv, txcellent condition, $7,000 miles. For sale with or without camper shell. 758 1009. anytime

mi m IX LoadKt, excellent condition. Priced to sell Call 758 0143.

1081 CMOLLA SR5 Liftback Air. 5 speed. AM FM cassette. 18,000 miles 57450 758 9982

rgundy,

digital dash. T tops, multi voice warning system. 11.000 miles Call 752 1084 after 4pm

1183 HONDA Prelude, loaded, $7850 757 0222.

1183 NISSAN StANZA. 4 door, tan, AM-FM cassette, air conditioning $4,950. 758-4997

052

HtlpWanttd

Administrativt

1184 ACCORD. 4idoor, metallic gray.' fully loaded, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, automatic, cruise, excellent condition $9,900 756 4821

1184 HONDA CIVIC OX Hat

chback Burgundy, automatic, radio. 12.000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. 758-161 after 7 p.m.

1184 TOYOTA CAMRV.

months old, 752 0458

1971 BMW 2002 Classic, radial tires, sunroof, great gas mileage, good condition Call 758 5884. after 4

032 Boats And AAators

PEARSON P- 35 1 97 7 ,

Westerbeke. VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot-cold pre ssure water with shower, furling I lb, stereo, stove wittj oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

SWISS 14' RUNABOUT 40

horsepower Evinrude, electric start, good condition $800. 757 0440

THE FAMOUS 1984 The Rajin Caiun bass boat, fully equippied for lournaments, 150 horse power Johnson GT 72 mph; 1984 custom driveon trailer Vy loss your gam due to ill health $18.000 value. $12,500 negotiable Serious calls only. 752 4332. mention Reflector

1912 GRADY WHITE, 22' Walk

Around Cuddy Cabin 260 OMC inboard outboard, VHF, re corder. fresh water system, live well, out riggers, trim tabs, port a pot, and swim platform Cox E Z load trailer, $17,500. 746 4838, after 5 and on weekends

1983 MARINER, 8 horsepower with 3 gallon tank, used less than two tanks $700 Cox gal vanized trailer, $225, Both like new 753 4325

EQUAL

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICER

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital is currently seeking an individual to serve as Equal Employment Opportunity Officer This position reports di rectly to the Vice President of Human Resources and includes the responsibilities of interpreting and administering Equal Employment Opportuni ty policy, developing affirmative action plans, im plententing reporting systems to communicate the effectiveness of the program, investigating EEO compiaints and disputes, maintaining a liaison with hospital employ menf representatives to assist in placement of qualified minorities, and serving as a liaison between hospital and enforcement agencies, minority and community organizations

Minimum requirements include a 4 year college degree in Industrial Psychology, Industrial Relations, Business Ad ministration or related discipline and a minimum of 3 years experience, preferably in a health care setting, in establishing, monitoring, in operating an EEO,'Affirmative Action Program or other related experience.

PCMH offers competitive salaries, generous benefits, and excellent working conditions. For consideration, apply to:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P O BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, NC27834 919 757 4556 An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer

054

HttoWantod

laical

034 Campers For Sale

JAY CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals Camptown RV's jn Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1984 JAYCO fold down camper Range, ice box, sink sleeps six, awning and screen room in eluded $3200, 756 7690

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR SO, A 1 shape Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 757 0592

1980 KAWASAKI. Excellent condition $900 Call 758 1090

1982 HONDA XR-80 Fun to

ride Good condition Phone 752 8826

039 Trucks For Sale

I960 CHEVROLET Garbage truck with packer body. Fair condition and will accept best offer Call 752 0840

1 9 7 3 INTERNATIONAL

Travelall, 4x4, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM FM $2500 758 4772 after 6

1976 CHEVY VAN 350

automatic, new tires, good condition, $1600 Call 756 3259

1976 TOYOTA longbed, condition. 757 0440

good

1179 RANCHERO, fully equipped Very good condition. $4,000 Call 752 6999, after 6, 756 3987

1980 TOYOTA 4X4, air condi tioning, very nice truck $5200 Gall 752 0042 or 758 4056

1984 BLAZER 12.000 miles, all extras Assume payments Call 746 3071 after 5 30p m

1984 OATSUN Sport Truck Red, air conditioned, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, all rally gauges, bed liner, still under warranty $7500 or best offer Call anytime 756 8285

040

Child Care

DESIRE SOMEONE to keep twins in my home afternoons only during school year Refer enees and transportation re quired Non smoker 756 3291

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children in her home located between Ayden and Griffon Call 746 6071: it no answer call 746 2535 leave message

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

will keep children in my home 752 7961

I'M MOVING Have excellent babysitter needing full time employment 756 5397, aiter 5

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home Conve nient to downtown and hospital, Call758 7312

WILL CARE FOR children in my home Hardee Acres area 752 8402

WORKING MOTHER NEEDS

child care, 2 weeks a month, 746 6626

046

PETS

AKC CREAM Toy Poodles Great Valentine's Gift Weekdays 758 9210, nights and weekends 752 4016

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVERS

Ready to go. shots and wormed Males, $150 Females, $125 Call758 5018

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels Liver and White $125 746 6903

BOA CONSTRICTOR with beautiful cage and ac cesories,Serious inquiries only 757 0458

BOYKIN Spaniel puppies. Best duck and dove dogs 756 8543 after 6

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale 7 weeks old Cal(758 l090

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel lor sale 6 months old Black and white $100 Call 746 2639

FREE MEDIUM SIZE

beautiful Husky Malamute needs a good home Friendly and house broken, please call 752 7279 or 757 0186

RABBIT DOGS for sale Alu 1 Paint Mare with tack Call 758 2817after5p m

REGISTERED NUBIAN Dairy goats for sale Champion blood Does and bucks. 746 3845

TWO BEAGLE puppies 6 months old, from good stock $50 each 757 3825

TWO BEAGLE HOUNDS Guaranteed Cheap Call 752 6245after6p m

TWO BROKE deerhounds for sale Also 6 deerhound puppies ready to break 758 6816

051 Help Wanted

LOAN PitOCESSOR Minimum 2 years experience required. Send resume to Loan Processor, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

052 Help Wanted Administrative

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR. Excellent career opportunity for dynamic secretary with bookkeeping and computer background. Word processing and refine communication skills

a plus. Fee paid. $15,000. F the Washington area. Can Teresa 7SIOI4I. Snelllng and

Snelling Personnel Services.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR/

Instructor for program serving mentally and physically handi capped adults Will instruct and evaluate clients, write Individ ual goal plans, and maintain client records according to standards. BS degree required preferably in the human services area'. Experience working with mentally retarded individuals required, preferably adults. Position available at Martin Community College, March 1, 1985. Applications accepted through February 14, 1985 by Job Service, Employ ment Security Commission, Washirvgton Street, Williamston NC. Equal Opportuni ty/ Affirmative Action Employer

053

Help Wanted Clerical

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Lanier word processing skills. Legal secretarial experience necessary Reply to Legal Sec retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed for medical office in Oak City. Requires good public relation skills, conscientious person to handle money mat lers and patient information. Data entry skills and prior experience in a medical office a

filus. Send resume to Secre-ary/Receptionist, PO Box 1216, Tarboro. NC 27886 by February 15th.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARE YOU A GOOD cook? A full-time cook is needed for a long term care facility. Prefer 1 years experience in an institutional setting. Rotating shifts necessary. Interested persons call Donna Horton at 758 7100 between 85 Monday-Friday. EOE/H,

ASSISTANT SALES ihanaoer. Must be in excellent physical condition. Send resume to C. D. Harrell, P.O. Box 1125, Mt. Airy. NC 27030.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

CASHIER NEEDED. Experi ence necessary. Apply in person Trade #2,210 West "renth Street,

CASHIER POSITION now open. Must be pleasant, accurate and friendly. Experience required. Apply 9 fo 10 AM at the S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall.

CHILD CARE LEAD teacher Individual will plan, supervise, and implement a child development based curriculum, working with 2-5 year olds. Will supervise work performance of college students assigned to classroom. AAS degree in early child hood or BS in child development. Applications accepted through February 25th, 1985. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. Phone 756 3130. AA/EOE

CHOIR DIRECTOR for

children and adult choirs. First Christian, Farmville, NC. Send resume to Search, P.O. Box 452, Farmville, NC 27828.753 2480.

LEGAL

Excellent

SECRETARY

office environment

with good typing speed, short hand, computer background desired and at least 2 3 years experience. $12,500 and super benefits Don't miss this chance of a lifetime. Call Teresa 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services

secretary. Part time, 20 hours, non profit organization. Type 60 70 wpm. Good organ! rational skills, mature, work with public Send resume to P 0. Box 2216, Greenville

SECRETARY with word processor experience needed for consulting firm, must possess excellent gramatical skills, accuracy, speed and ability to work under pressure. Send resume to T Harris, P O Box 8026. Greenville, NC 27835.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-r Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

NURSING FACULTY;

Full time faculty position in pediatrics and medical/surgical nursing. BSN and a minimum of two years clinical experience required. MSN, previous teaching experience and interest in psychiatric nursing preferred Closing date: February 15, 1985 Send resume to Cindy Archie, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer

COOK. PITT COUNTY

Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for a cook. Responsibilities include preparing, seasoning, and cooking food as well as cleaning work area and equipment used. Candidate selected will be a high school graduate with at least 3 months experience as a cook in an institutional setting. For consideration apply to; Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. 757 4556. EOE/AA

COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM

Chairperson Minimum qualifi cations: diploma from an accredited school of cosmetology, a registered cosmetologist license, and a teacher's certificate from the N. C. State Board of Cosmetic Arts, three to five years related work experience including experience with a variety of hair and skin types teaching experi ence preferred Respond to Lynn Phelps, Roanoke Chowan Technical College, Route 2, Box 46 A, Ahoskie, 'NC 27910, (919) 332-5921, prior to February 20, 1985. An Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employer.

PUBLIC HEALTH INVESTIGATOR

INDIVIDUAL NEEDED at the

Health Department to apply case findings and educational techniques in working with in dividuals having venereal dis ease and other communicable or chronic diseases. Graduation fron an accredited 4 year col lege a.or university. (Paid employment in public health case finding work may be substituted for the required education, on a year tor year basis.) Minimum starting sala ry: $17,326 Deadline for apply ing is 5:00 P M Friday, Febru ary 15, 1985.

Apply for this position at the New Hanover County Personnel Office, 320 Chestnut Street, Room 416, Wilmington, NC. 28401 An Equal (Jpportuni-ty Affirmative Action Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERENCED SERVICE

Station help wanted. Must have local references. Inquire at Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive, Lewis Everette, no phone calls.

LADY for general houseclean ing, laundry and ironing. 2 half days a week Must have references and own transportation. Reply to Housekeeper. P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Stepping stone position in the financial field, 2 year degree or experience required Call Teresa 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must have an agricultural background with knowledge of fertilizers, chemicals and seeds. Should possess good communication skills and have the ability to move forward and advance with this expanding company. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

ABSOLUTE

AUCTION

Saturday, Feb. 16,1985 9:00 AM

GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE WITH TREMENDOUS INVENTORY TO BE COMPLETELY SOLD. MR. WOODROW WOOTEN IS RETIRING AFTER APPROX. 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY.

LOCATION: Falkland, N.C.. on Highway 43 between Pinetops and Greenville. Lunch Available.

Hardware, Groceries, Clothing And Much, Much More!

SAL HELD

RAIN OR SHINE

SALE CONOUCTBO BY

OLD CARRIAGE AUCTION

Old Carrlsea Ro8dRout S, Bm ZSfRocky MmM. NC 27801

Mty MM NCAt 61184 K(6> INM NCM. MM8 iHf NM NCM. 8188

Rl. 1 Sm 188 C m. 4 Bm 7M ttM 0)M Tw Urn

MCNlNOTttl RhN MmM NC 17881 Mqp MhM MC tllM

Wi(8tH6<8l1l MNtlHIIIM nH8fH44417

LAB T6CHNICIAN imM foF medical olfict. MLT or quivalant roquirod. Sond r-lume to P.O. Box 1591, Groonvillo, NC.

M8DICAL Transcriptionlst. Exporionct a must. Exctllont bonofits. Salary dapanding upon oxporionct. Roctio Blonriodical Laboratorios Inc. 758-9219.

IfSiSTfimOlSE

PART-TIME POSITION ro quiros graduato of accredited school ol NC wilti at toast 1 y of acute care and hemodialysis experience. Responsibilllies and duties Include collection of whole blood and blood compo nents from donors and doing therapeutic procedures on hos pitalized as well as out patient. Location of work in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, days of week are Monday-Friday and 1 weekend a month. Apply American Red Cross. Route 8 Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

OSS HtlpWMltd MiscRllantous

HiSMfiMkklkt. WIrKraH production. Wt' train houM dwtltors. For dotalls write P.O. Box 233, Norfolk, VA 33301.

NEEDED - Middle ago sin^ lady to bo a live in houMmollwr tor sorority on campus. Starting May 1st or Juno isto. Contact Stophanto for information. 756^attor6pm.

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

needed immedlatolyl Collet degree and at toast 3 years experience in an industrial environment. Fee paid. Call Teresa 7SS4>541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel

PHONE solicitor wanted. Part time, experience pre ferred. Call 75 5999 Monday Friday between 9 and 5 for appolntmont

POSITION NEDb: Aerobic excerclse instructor primarily daytime hours. Apply at Greenville Athletic Club.

SERVICE MAN NEEDED for

laundry mat operations. Part time. Ideal for retired person. Call 756 9455, after 6 756 3807. ask for Bill.

THE MENTAL HEALTH

Center Cristo Intervention Program is in need of foster homes to provide short term

firotective living accommoda-ions for adults under treatment at The Mental Health Center. Two homes are needed. $250 per month plus $10 per day of occupancy. Interested parties contact; Betsy Leech, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 752 7151 immediately

TRACTOR/TRAILER

DRIVERTRAINEES

No exi provii

rience needed. Training

by SO year old trucking company. Mu

Aust be 21 with

good driving record. Call Sun day only 12 to 4 p.m. at 1 800-672-6115, it you can't call during these hours write Interstate Personnel Services, PO Box 18267, Greensboro, NC 27419.

WANTED; Child care and housecleaning in my home. Older lady 40-55 with no obligations. Some days, nights and weekends. Must have transportation and references. Call 758 2712 or 756-6625. ask for Shirley or Tommy.

WANTED; Department Head. If you have leadership qualities, like clothes, like retail excitement, Brody's, The Plaza has an excellent salary tor de partment head of better dresses and sportswear. Must be mature and dependable. See Mrs. Kinley at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-6 p.m.

WANTED: Experienced LP gas installations and service person. Call 753 2022 days; 753 5397 nights.

WANTED: Full time sales person tor selling ladies fashions at Brody's, The Plaza. Opening is in the dress and sportswear department. Pleas ant co-workers. Must be mature and like clothes and better fashions. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza. 2-6 p.m.

WANTED: Night watchman for Town of Fountain, Monday Friday nights. For further information call 749 2881.

AVAILABLE

We havozksignments for: Senior Typists (55 wpm) Word Processors Data Entry Operators AAedical Transcriptionists Please call tor an appointment.

758-6610

Anne's Temporaries Inc.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN full time position for medical office, must be willing to work some weekends and evenings and will perform some nursing duties. Send resume with salary requirements to P.O. Box 2276, (Greenville, NC 27834.

3 MATURE PERSONS to

service our. equipment and learn our work. May mean doubling your previous income. Opportunity $10,000 year to start. Management opening. Call 756 3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS Ht|WntRd

liRS

AMfcltiUi WOKk

in kbyboard satot. N.C. torgast piano doator oftoring axceltont oppartunlty with 25 yaar oW

tirm. Incoma from $15-$20,008. Pl^ A Organ Distributor*, 355-6002.

lAkAOEMENT thAINEE. Araa rap to coltoge woman $14,000 for nint months. This chaltonging job involvos putting on praschadutod Consumar Ed-ucatlon/Salas Programs to small groups of cdto^ woman. The company is adding parsonnal due to expansion and

firovidos appointments, full raining, salary, bonuses, health and life insurance and advancement into manago-ment. Primarily afternoon and evenings. For local interview call Regina Long, Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at t-821 1805; Monday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at 757 1242. American Future Systems Inc.

MEN OR WOMEN for teto phone sales work. No experi Mice necessary, day or evening. (Guaranteed salary. Also person car tor delivery work, to Mr. Adkins. Sheraton

PART TIME Mornings. Energetic sales person needed from 10:00 to 1:00 two or three mornings a week at Leather 'N Wood Ltd.. Carolina East AAall. Apply in person only.

SALES MANAGEMENT

Career opportunity tor a person with sales management experi ence or sales management capabilities. High Income plus all benefits. Established, progressive NYSE Corporation, ^lease write. In confidence, to:

Mr. Dave Krell, Regional AAan 42472,

. 'Oi

Chemsearch. An equal opportu

ager, P.O. Box 62472, VIrgi Beach, VirginHa 23462. National

nity employer m/t.

SALES MANAGER needed in Greenville area. 15K plus. Send resume to C. D. Harrell, P.O. Box 1125, Mt. Airy, NC 27030.

SALES PERSONS NEEDED,

excellent opportunity, energetic and enthusiastic people to earn good money. Contact Kim Keith. Greenville Cable TV 756 5677.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Major national company has ah opening for a Sales Associate In the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a con fidentiai interview send resume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

SEVERAL SALES

opportunities available here! If you can meet the public well and have that special aptitude lor sales call Teresa 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

SUN ELECTRIC Corporation Because of advancement in today's automotive technology and Sun Electric's unique posi tion in the automotive diagnostic equipment market

?ilace, we are in need of Terri-orial Representatives. We otter a highly lucrative commission pay plan and a benefit package second fo none. Successful applicants must have; high degree of professionalism in sales and/or the automotive field, be financially stable, peo pie oriented, and be able to supply a van for purposes of transporting equipment. Call or send resume to: Steve McDaniel, Sun Electric Corporation, 620 N. I 85, Charlotte, NC 28216, 704 399 5681

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8 AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic laflk Co.

SERVICE WRITER

Service advisor/writer needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

SERVICE ADVISOR

Service Advisor needed for fast growing Greenville Import dealer. Import experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Call:

Dalton Nobles

Bob Barbour Honda

355-2500

WOOD

CMFTSMAN

Local industry has opening for someone with 3 years experience In wood working. Must be competent with various phases of building and wood working tools.

If you have these qualifications and desire a position featuring chalienge, growth potantiai and Job satisfaction, please call 752-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

SECRETARY

Company has immediate need for an individual with good oral and written communication skills. This is an excellent opportunity for a motivated person with 2 years minimum sacratarial experience, work processing and typing of 50 words per minute.

Submit your resume with salary history in confidence to:

CLERICAL P.O. Box 196^ Greenville, NC 27835

Help Wanted Sales

AlI kfVHitNtAYivi.

Up to $3*0 Mr wMk starting salary plwt otntflts. Sand ro-suma to P.O. Box 509, Graonvllto, NC 27834.

057 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

TDOMMTERT

We are tilt largast domostic property and casuallty Insurer In North Carolina. Our home

office 1$ located in Ratoioh and we currently have the folTowIng positions available:

Claims Adjuster-Klnston, NC Claims Adiuster-Edanton, NC

4 year college degree preferred. 2-3 years of business experience helpful but not required. No insurance experience required. Please send resume to:

Joanne Fitzgerald NC Farm Bureau Mutal Insurance Co.

PO Box 27427 Raleigh, NC 27611-7427

DRAFTSMAN TO PERFORM

civil engineering drafting with experience In one or more of the following areas: Survey plats, sight plans, street and utility plans and profiles and treat ment plants. Send resume to Rivers & Associates Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC or call Bill Churchill at 919-752 4135.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753 4433.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN

II, North Carolina Department of Natural Resources, (jeodetic Survey, Washington office. Require minimum of 3 years surveying experience or equivalent training and education. Salary range: 13,872 -$20,664. Contact Hugh Sorrell, P.O. Box 1507, Washington, NC 27889 and phone 946-6481. EOE.

EXPERIENCED BODY and

paint person. Must have at least 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Salary negotiable. 355 6774,

GREENVILLE CITY Schools is now accepting applications tor math and science positions. Phone 752-4192 tor application.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

telecommunications consulting firm. Entry level technical iT lustration abilities necessary. This person will process engineering data producing accurate technical illustrations. Prefer individual with AA degree or better in science or math with graphics orientation. Submit resume with S'/zXtt graphics sample to L. Rosinus, P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS PONCHOS BDu s

SHOES PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2 95

ARMV NAVY STORE

FURNITURE ~ STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mito South Of Sunthin* Garden Center

756-9123

UTILITY

BUILDINGS

Full size, 8 X 8, A top with shingles, floor and 1 storm window.

delivered AND SET-UP

lOOSFIiunclngAniitbto No Money Down

CALL 758-0237 OR 756-4836

059 WoftWMtMl

A-rnSOSI PAlhTiU6. inG^

or and extorior. Tirod of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 7S2-432t.

AOOlflONS, remodeling, ro-poirwork. ttc. 10 years experi ence In amstructien. Call 756-429 after 6.

APPLIANCES Whirlpool washers and dryers service and ports. 756-0090

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray callings, sheetrock, plaster re pair. Free estimates. 756 7344.

EXPERIENCED housekeeper will dean for you. Call 752-1681.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER

with reading certificate wants to tutor children in grades K 4 in my home. Will help prepare your child tor the CAT and other subject areas as needed. 746 4818.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M Girls).

HATE IRONING? I'll do it tor you. You deliver, you pick up No heavy starch. Cherry Oaks area. 756-6724.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752 4662.

I 00 IRONING IN my home Call 355-6173, after 6 p.m. for details.

PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, 14 years experience Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING.

contract high enced painter. All work guran teed. 757 3347.

Tired of paying irlces? Exmci-

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. GuHer cleaning. 758 8277.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. Gutter cleaning. 758 8277.

PLUMBING, HEATING.

carpentry, general home and office repair Call 758 5198

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work. 756 1435

WANT TO 00 odd jobs. Call Mr? Fixit at 752 7634. Will do anything.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, it you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservice at 756 2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

Squiit Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Csrpenlry Masonry

Roofing 35VMriEip#rwnct

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 758-0462 AHer 6 PM

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

COST ACCOUNTANT

Excellent opportunity for an Individual with a BS in accounting or BSBA with a concentration in accounting plus a minimum of 2 years cost experience in a manufacturing environment. Experience in use of computerized systems and standard cost systems necessary.

Interested applicants should toward resume with salary requirements to:

Yale Materials Handling Corp.

Rt. 11 Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SECRETARIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Tamporary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn fringe benefits. FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING available to qualified applicants.

NIVMIAril

Call or atop by Today:

MANPOWn TEMPORAIT tWVICIS

757-3300 118 Roade Street

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

Salary Range $12,064 - $16,224 Position available for person to perform routine tasks In the operation and maintenance of a waste treatment plant, lift tations and related facilitiea. Certification as a Wastewater Plant Operator by the State of North Carolina desired. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1647.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

041 Aatiquts

USMI furnitur*. ctoeks, tomps. elasswart ttd all housahoW itams. Call days, 758-5449 night*. 758-1882. _

042

Auctions

FOR ALL YOU auction ntSS contact Cotoitry Boys Auction S Raalty Company, Washington, N.C. 944-6007

044 Fuel. Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Halt a cord, dellverad and stackad. $45. 758-8962.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798-0751.

HARDWOOD by William Carmen. 756 5730.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 6 pm.

OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered, $45 per truck load, $90 a cord. 753 4143 or 758 5594.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE.

Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 t/2 cord split, delivered and stacked. (Tall 754 7703

OAK WOOD tor sale. 758 5535.

SEASONED OAK firewood. Cali us before you buy. 752-1359.

SOLID OAK $85 or mixed hardwoods, $75. 2 cords minimurh. Cut and delivered. Also haul logs. $125 a load. Levi Oglesby, 798 9811.

WOOD FOR SALE $30 per

load Call. 758 4611 or752 4017 anytime.

044 FURNITURE

COUCH, LOVE SEAT and

chair, all matching, $225. Call after 5 p.m. 756-8849.

CRISP RV CENTER

Oealtr tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowmity Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call T-800-682 8103

30 X GO DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot PHI Green SI.

Drott Feller Buncher

OPERATOR

D8 OPERATORS

Must be First Class. KG Blade & Root Rake experience. Wages over $10.00 per hour.

Phone 804-420-5833 Between 8 AM & 4:30 PM

44 FURNITURB C

550$Mrnb5T5iFwRto:

good condition. S32S nagoti fetTdt.

OININO libbM Skt. AIL ptocM. is-ms. .?

>R iAir. Beautiful, brand new.hutch. walnut stained, 4 hide-awey drawers, 2 large boHom drawers. $275. 106 South Woodtavm, Shelley or Laura, 7524066.

DRESSRR WITH MIRRfc,

$70; living room tables, MS each; chest of drawer*, IIS. 756-1180.

FR SAL: Round AAapto tebte with captain's chair*. 7S6-34M or 757 4354.

KINCAOE PINE two twin beds; may be stacked, $100 each; mattress and linens Included, y Chest $95. Nightstand $5^ Negotiable. Call 756-8369.

LARGE CAPACITY microwave tor sale. Dial controls, tempera-' ture probe. Perfect working order. $190 negotiable. Evening 754-8793.

NEW RATTAN turniturc: dinette, chairs, coffee, end tables, sectional sofa and lamps for sale Far below retail valudl Call AAary days 752 3000, nighfi 756-1997

ONE TWIN BED with box springs. Like new. $90. Call 752-7411

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

EDUCATIONAL

CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nursing .

Applicant must be a regie- tarad nurse licensed, or elP^ gible for licensure, in Norttl.< Carolina; must have been actively engaged in nursing-, practice and nursing educa-^^ tion lor a minimum of live consecutive years prior appointment. Additional ax--] perience in nursing is pre-. tarred. A masters degree in-nursing is required; doctor-' ale preiarred.

Applicant must have a-knowledge ol tows govern-^ Ing nursing and other health, professions; ol legal and. voluntary standards of ap-< proval/accreditalion ot nurf] ing programs; and of related, state and federal statutes.-Applicant must have effect-' ive written and verbal com-, munications skills; ability to^ arialyze and synthesize a va-i riety of data; and the ability^ to establish effective professional ralationships.

Deadline for 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.

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWER

Telephone Interviewer needed part time for follow-up survey of service and sales. Hours: 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Pleasant telephone voice and manner required. Call:

Dalton Nobles

Bob Barbour Honda

355-2500

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

Schaefer

HmeEaergy/Flreslde Center

PIKMC

Fireplace Enclosures Woodstoves & Accessories Grates, Shovel Sets, Hearth Rugs Custom Glass Doors Solar Hot Water Systems

SquinStwi

lomsaamEDj

OneMlbSoutiiOl

SunstiiMOardinCgmir

Open MondayFridiy 8:3(M:3( Saturday 8:304:00

HooEaerjy ^FitwklCite 756-9123

CORRESPQIIDENCE i SECREIARY I

For j

Word Processing Department

Part tima position, flaxible hours, 5 days a waak. Must ba abla to typa a minimum of 55 words par minuta, hava good writtan communication skills and poa* sasa ability to usa a transcribar. ,

H you ara qualifiad, apply through: i

Parsonnal, Main ffica Cornar of 4th & Graana Straata Daadlina: Thursday, Fabruary 14th

Wachovia Bank & Trust CoJ

EOS/Through AHkmatKto Action

f ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1985 0.7

O* PUKWITMRg

PRITYy lIlSfBteid iHm and Wvtwwt. S225. ^iirs-c

1756 W. SfAli kIMMlki bry.r, sno. Mapte coffM taM, S30.

Sote, S45. AAapte hMKlboard Mtd , t)5. Sovofl brick oas

badframo,

haater. S60. SMa by tida rafrig-arator/fraazar lika naw, S250. Zanite 25" color TV, $145, Soars IS" color TV, St5. Interior Moblla Hotna doors, $10 aach. 74f6Wa._

SLlkl^ SOfA and racllnar, $100.756 9196.

SOkA, NKUTITaL colors,- chair dark brown. Exoallant condi tian, $200. After 5 p.m., 752 2104.

SOLID PINE cUnlng room sat and miscallanaous small tablas, ate. Call 756-6N7.

I'^X 5' Furnitura Oask, glass top, swival chair. 756-0695.

Computtrs

Computer

EQUIPMENT

Lobe Max-0012IK RamldcnandCPM Operating System 5Vi or 0" floppy drives Epson PX-OOilna printer Tl 707 Terminal (built in Motem 355-2310.

072

LiVMtOCk

HORSEBACK kiblNO. Jarman Stablas, 752 5237.

REOIStREO Nubians for sale, Call after 6 p.m. 756-4120.

i REGISTERED 3 year old Quarter Horse, green broke, excellent bloodline, call weekdays after 5:30,750-9707.

047 Garage-Yard Sate

NEW FAIR OllOUNDS flea market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 0-5. Wa are frying to be the best In our area. So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 750 6916.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET,

Highway 264 east. Open each Saturday and Sunday 0 a.m.-6 p.m. Inside dealer space now available. 752 1400 or 1-946-2121.

RUSSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscallaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 756-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re celved large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent (or dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHECKWRITER, Paymaster. Excellent condition. New ribbon. $00. Call 752-1201.

To Pat Don't ever forget I Love You. Loverboy

MANUFACTURING

SUPERVISOR

Simpson Industries, Inc. a leading manufacturer of machined components for the automotive industry seeks a Manufacturing Supervisor for its Greenville, North Carolina plant.

To be qualified, candidates will have good knowledge and background in CNC Machines, Milling, Drilling and Turning Machines, Statistical Process Control, Metric Tolerancing and Interpersonal Skills to effectively supervise people. Previous supervisory and machine operator experiences preferred.

We offer excellent salary and fringe benefits, and the opportunity (or personal growth. Qualified candidates should direct resumes with assured confidence to;

SIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC.

P.O. Box 1645 Greenville, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employar MIF No Telephone Calls Please

074 MisnHRineM

kUTFWimTi

condition, $75. r. after 5.

He teet, all 3SS-

cuNfiR fF'ftjnnrt,

avocadograan, $50.756-9117.

RAPT kMRIirh^'terT^iid;

with blewor. Lass Ifian 2 cords of seasoned oak burnad in heater over 3 seasons. Asking $350, you move. Sacrifice for $250.757-0794 or 750-2306.

NCYCLOPEDIA Britannlca. Easy payment plan, free presentation. 750-4155 after 5.

regula

and mortar sand. Call 752 4010 or 752-3701.

FOR SALE: 2 cemetery plots at Pinawood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Cali 752-5999 between 9 and 5.

GOOD USED APPLIANCES:

$100 and up. S. G. Williams Repair Shop. 746-2391.

GOOD USED CARPET for sale. Very reasonable. 750-3265.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mllter, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Oistribu tors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats. Bulk or Fred Webb Incorpo-1,750 2141.

HIGH STANDARD Shotgun, 12 gauge pump, 26" barrel!, excellent condition, $140. 746-2490.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JC PENNEYSopen-arm sewing

machine, new, $125. Call 756-S202atter4:30p.m.

LADIES CLOTHES size Shoes size 7^1-0.750-2505.

14.

LARGE QUANTITY of

woodworking and mechanical tools, mostly new. Call 756-6087.

PEANUT HAY tor sale; Stokes

752-0492.

OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 metal office desks, 5 drawer, 3 office filing cabinets, 4 drawer, 752-71/1, days. 752-4632, nights.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa - hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097.

QUEEN SIZED solid brass bed. Call after 6pm 750-6505.

REFRIGERATOR for sale, 1 month old, GE 24 cubic feet, equipped to install automatic ice maker, almond color, sepa rate meat and vegetable compartments, $700 new and will sell for $450.756-5566.

REFRIGERATOR. Gold. In good condition. $100.752-2290. RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Rooting, $7.95; 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', $2.50. Complete line of building materiais. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799-3637.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION:

Plumbers, Heating Contractors, Electricians, Bottlers, Carpen-ters...Etc.

BRAND NEW NISSAN

HEAVY DUTY CAB & CHASSIS TRUCK With Dual Real Wheels

(White In Color)

IN STOCK & READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!!

$6800

Pius Sales Tax

Eligible For 8.8% APR Finance Rate Through March 4,1985

* Does not include custom built body of purchaser choice. Body eligible for 8.8% APR financing also.

SEE IT TODAY AT:

HOLT OLOS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

9T4 ^ MiBcetHiieQet

STlli Mixne CemSie^ mixed 5 sources, simultaneously, $100.75*4737/

tTiWl'OIAili Smu. Cell fkf-

1309.

Ttf6 atiLffV TAAiLlfci

On# clossd van type. 1973 Plymouth, smell V-0, aqulp^ with heavy hitch and air shocks. 752 4594.

uPkiT NN, good condi tion. $200 or bMt ofter. 756-304S.

WOlltE fliX^kWLfe COS turns Wtth stquins, $125. White Pagsant gown, $1SQ. Sevorai iong dresses, $25. All size 0. Call 7fi-3l44afterip.m.

1S.1 Ukl FdT Kenmoro Freezer, $150. Brown plaid loveseat, $75. Cell after 6 p.m., 756-7970. ^

W SYLVANIA COLOR TV, Sharp Carousel microwave oven. Call 753-2000.

BLUE Natural Art sur-fboard. Grag Loehr shapa. Excellent cbndltlon. $200. 752-3825.

075 AAobile 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 Atebile Homes. 756-7015.

ALREADY-ET 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 Atoblla Homes. 756-7815.

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already sat up In Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 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 furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowlnlty..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

FOR SALE: 1984 Vintage 28 x 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, lots of extras. Small down payment, assume loan. Must sell due to transfer. Day, Ray 355-2302. After 7pm, 752 0678.

MOBILE HOME addition 15 x 22 room, nice, to add to any Mobile home, $4500.746-3360.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good Income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.

SIXTEEN USED homes to choose from. New furniture.

new carpet and free delivery. No credit needed. Bring $495 and take your pick. Call 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

---

ifnNivfwffm

Fr SaiG

YMIIIfbkdblilte'batti, 70 X 14 moblla home. Only $495 dawrn and tak* avar payments or $306 a month. Will move. Call 7S*-7490,

11 k 60,3 bedroom, 2 full batt: central air, stove and rafrlgtra-tor, sat-up at Holly brook Estates. Call 750-0745.

12 X 60 YYLOR, alraady sat up, 2 bedrooms, ite baths, new furnace, ntw carpet, partially fumishad, wuhar id dryer, eantral air and 0 x 10 front deck. Call 750-5004, after 6.

12X60 TAYLOk - 2 bedrooms: Ite baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free sat up and dellvary. Call 355-2303.

14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, $165/month. Call 355^2302.

14 X 70 OAKWOD Mobile Home. Assunna loan. 746-4670.

I960 WALKER, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, $3200. Call 756-9230. .

1970 MASTERCRAFt 14, 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.

1979 TAYLOR HOME. 14 x 70.

Undarpinned, central air and heat, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck on front and back. Excellent condition. $13,000. 756-7047 after 6pm.

1983 BRIGADIER, 52 x 13, completely furnished, excellent house living room suit, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with 17,000 BTU air conditioner, % complete underpinning with axles. $4000 negotiable take over payments. 756-6629, after 3 p.m. or 355-6907.

1902 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Set up in nice trailer court. Also ideal for beach or river. Call 756-7097 or 758-1314.

1903 HORTON SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows, Whirlpool bath tub, celling fan. $19,500. Catl 756-9320.

1903 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedrooms, IVi baths, central heat and air. 757-0707 after S.

1985 PARKWAY - 14x52, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, completely dryer,

central air conditioning. Pay-

furnished, washer/c

ments as low as $172.355-2302.

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.08. Graanville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

07*

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE OR LEASE

Immediate Occupancy All Equipment

Call 825-7281 or 825-1891

Ask For Young or Latham

AUCTION SALE

2 FARM TRACTS - PITT COUNTY FEBRUARY 16,1985

Ra-Sctwdulad From Fab 2nd Dua To Bad Waathar lot SALE 10:00 A.M..

Located on Stantonsburg Road. 1 mile south of Can-dtewick Estates on State Road 1266. Farm consists of approximately 34 acres. 1984 Tobapco allotment 3.62 acres, 8,156 Lbs. Paved frontage & community water system.

Two residontlal lots to be sold separatsly from farm tracts.

2nd SALE 11:30 A.M.

Located near Worthingtons X-Road on State Road 1725,2 milaa west of D.H. Conley Hiigh School. Farm consists of approximately 33 acres total, with 20 acres cropland. 1984 Tobacco allotmont 2.84 acres, 6299 Lbs. Access to community water system.

BOTH FARMS HAVE EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL POTENTIAL. LIVE BAND & FREE BARBEQUE

(Lunch to be served immediately after 2nd sale) Terms to be announced day of sale.

Sale conducted by

MILTON L. OARRIS Broker

Bus. 746-3883 Rai. 524-5664

When conditions demand it On Demand" 4WD wagon

mmi

The all*new Subaru GL 4WD Wagon comes equipped with an extra measure of safety and traction: On Demand"* four-wheei drive transmission. When the going gets tough, youii be glad youve got it. And youll like the roomy cargo space 25% bigger than before!

GL 4WD Station Wagon

THE 1985 8UBAR?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.PH. 756*8885

Authorized Subaru Parts and Service

077MioBkil tiwfrwreonts

First 0300 ofter. Cell Jim 7 03M.

TORmE-

Spinat-Consote Plano Bargain Wanted; Responsible perTy to

take over tow monthly pay manti qn spintt piano. Can be seen iocaiiy. Write Credit Man PO Box 914, Nawail, NC

MO WoodstoVos

Bbck liVOD StOVE (insert) In excallant condition. Call Robtrsonville, 795-4111 day or 795-4171 night.

FklEE STANDING Gatlin wood stove, fireplace grills with blower aftacned. 7S0-S264.

WOODSTOVE and stainless steel chimney kit $500 value, $250 cash 757 3252.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Famale dog, cross between SIberin Husky and Malamute. 752-7279,

FOUND: Female dog, cross between SIberin Husky and AAalamute. 752 7279.

LOST THREE Weeks, small male Siamese with pointed ears. Reward offered. 756-1520.

LOST: A Wallet in the Greenville area with very im portent papers. If found Call 756 4933 or write Route 2 box 522-D, Greenville.

091 Business Services

DOTSON Construction,licensed building contractor. Com merclal and residential re modeling and new construction. Call 792

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

091 BuBiaMB Services

IxklRT video Recording Sarvlcos: Waddings, an-nlvarsartes, ate. Jim 752 4332.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FM %kit : unique* ountr-y shop. Spocializing In country furnlSura, crafts and bidding. Graat location, 264 Bypass, Grttnvilla. Parfact for ownar/oparator, Graat business lor small price. Owner has othar interasts. 753 4l02 9to6.

POUkSIT BUSINESS Brokars. Infarasted in buying or sailing a business? Call tor fidantial

con fid

I interview. 355 7300.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feel. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2508.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL JEANS,

Sportswear or Children's Shop. Free Brochure. Top Brands! Low prices! $11,975 to $19,975 to completely set you up. Call 1 404 469 4438.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, ladles apparel, combination, accessories, western, large size store. Na tional brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Members Only, Or ganically Grown, Healthtex, 900 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inven tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Call Mr. Keenan (305 ) 678 3639.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Fob. 16,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 64 to Everetts, N.C.. Sale will be in city limits on Highway 64.

Property Of Russell Wynne

TRACTORS combines

4 row KMC Ripper bedder with row marker 4 row Pittsburgh Cultivator 2 row Pittsburgh Cultivator 1 row M.F. Cultivator KMC Rolling cultivator with ftrtilizer hoppers John Deere flex plantar with bed shapers KMC Peanut digger and inverter

Reddick tobacco sprayer, 300 gallon, pull type Peanut sprayer, 110 gallon fiberglass

Ferguson peanut fluffer Ferguson vine cutter 12 ft. Ford wheel disc harrow

12 ft. King pick-up disc Ford 3 bottom plow Ford 4 bottom p]ow 4 ft. Ferguson cultivator

3600 Ford 7000 Ford

7040 Altis Chalmers

TRUCKS 1976 Ford Pickup

BARNS 1 Roanoke Bulk Barn 126 rack, gas fired

. EQUIPMENT 1200 Plastic water barren 16 It. Tobacco boom Turntable Truck lor pickup Roanoke sideboy mower 4 ft. Roto flat mower 6 ft. Mohawk mower Tobacco sheets

1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester with 3 heads

2 Lilllston 1500. Peanut

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Greenviiie Poo! & Suppiy 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

SPAS & HOT TUBS Computer

POOL SUPPLIES Water Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

355-7121 BioGuarci

095 PROFESSIOWAL

CHIMNEY SWEBP. G

Hotlomen. North CaroUna't or iglnal chimney tweap. 25 years experience working on chim neys and tiraplacas. Cell day or night, 753-3503, Farpiville.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and sendblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action

Clesslfiad ad Call 752^166.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL 'BUILDING.

auto or small angina reaplr on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80't. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant relocating February IS. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758-7474.

RULE EASTERN NC Medical clinic located in Beaufort county. Opened 1979, established practice. Perfect tor young medical doctor just starting out or doctor wishing to relocate. Call for additional information and appointment to see. Sally Robinson. 964.4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352

3,200 SQUARE toot, 16' ceiling, paved and lit parking lot, located behind The Outdoor Shop on highwy 33, J400/month. Call 752 0241 or 752 4606, gsk tor Jerry.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

182

Commtrcial

FOR LEASl; uiiding on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried ClUcfcen. 746-6127.

104

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE: We have three beautiful townhouse ready tor occupancy at Cypress Creek. 2 and 3 bedrooms, luxury

throughout and even ggrages Prices bMin at $69,500. Avalla ble for snowing day or night.

Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426.night.

JUST REOUCEOI Owner moved, anxious to sell. 2 bedroom, 1'/V bath Quail Ridge Townhouse. Living room with fireplace and oatio. $46,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121 or 752 4707.

MUCH FOR YOUR money.. It comfort, convenient location, and value tor your dollar are important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge. Loan assumable at 9.5% fixed rate. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Sdutherland, 756 3500, 756 5596, nights.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, V/i bath, with all appliances. Pay small equMy and assume fixed 12% mortgage. 752 4323 or 756 8608.

106 Farms For Sale

Prime FarmlancJ

2100 + acres, beautiful prime farm land in Beaufort County NC. Improvements. $3,000,000. Principles only. Write "Farm, P.O. Box 21927, Greensboro, NC 27420."

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Feb. 15,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 95 and 301 North from Wilson to Sharpsburg. At stop light, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1146, go approximately 1 mile to Rural Paved Road 1403. Go to stop sign, turn left on Rural Paved Road 1402. Sale will be 2 miles on right.

TRACTORS 140 Farmall with cultivators & sowsrs

1086 International with

duals

3000 Ford

986 International

2350 International loader

TRAILERS Schwartz silage trailer Goose neck cattle trailer

BULK BARNS & BINS 8 Powell 126 rack bulk barns

2 Read 6000 bushel bins 4 Read Bulk feed bins

EQUIPMENT Lilley sower

2 Rain Bird irrigation guns

1V4

1500 ft. irrigation pipe 41 ft. grain auger Miscellaneous hog feeders

Fairbsnk Morris largo scales with unrack table Portable oil tank

2 bulk tobacco harvesters with 7 trucks

1 Powell 2 row topper KMC 9 tine chisel plow KMC 4 row bedder

4 row traneplanter

5 bottom M.F. breaking plow

3 bottom M.F. breaking plow

Woods 5 ft. ditch bank cutter

4 It. fast hitch roto cutter Gale Gilas cutter WBAripper

2 row cultivator

2 row shank cultivator 2 row new ground plow Mix mill

1 row Pittsburgh cultivator

2 Hardy saddle tanks 1000 gallon water tanks Berkeley PTO pump 4-4

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1

5.9 acres of land with nice 10 room brick home, utility room, garage, screened in porch, cement patio with roof top deck, approximately 400 square foot pond in back

TRACT 2

Approximately 30 acres known as Turner Farm located on Old Wilson County Road.

TRACT 3

Approximately 4.9 acres known as William Jackson Farm located at 102 and SR1402 in Wilson County. TRACT4

Approximately .87 acre located on SR 1402. Property has a large metal building.

TRACTS

Approximately 3.26 acres located on SR 1402 with labor camp buildings.

TRACT6

One house and lot addressed at Lot #7 Mill Branch Road, Sharpsburg, N.C.

TRACTS

Approximately 1.07 acre lot addressed as Route 7, Rocky Mount, N.C.

TRACT 9

One office building and lot located on Mill Branch Road in Sharpsburg, N.C.

TRACT 10

.958 acres which contains grain bins, storage tanks, shelters and feed mills. May be sold separately or lumped.

TRACT 11

100% interest of the Producers Warehouse located in Wilson, N.C.

TERMS; Real Estate; 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Equipment; Cash. Announcement day of sale takes precedent over written material.

SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No 765

DOUQ GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

1 Paugo....

A Unique Philosophy Breeds A Unique Car...

this, then is the point of view from which Peugeot was created: that a car is totally at the service of the driver, not the other way around. And it is to this end that Peugeot was meticulously designed and thoroughly equipped Perhaps this may help explain Peugeots extraordinary comfort, comfort that extends even to the ride and handling. There are few cars that can carry you frpm place to place in such elegance And fewer still that can transport you with such confidence, grace, and well-being. Peugeot . a commitment to excellence!JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE-PEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone:758-0186

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 10,1965

1M Farms For Saio

--MM

Call7S2-SS7fHry^.

winYIiville township

NCSR 17)7, 70 Acres. 32 acres good crop land, woodsland re-SMdad. 5400 pounds tobacco. S7S.0M. Days 756 73)4.

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields clwracterire this 03 acre Pitt County tarnn with 50 acres under cultivation 3000 feet road frontage. 3000 feet Tranter's Creek frontage. 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124.500 50% existing financing. Call now. $7500(w annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World. Clark Branch. 355 3000 or Richard Allen. 756 4553

109 Housos For Sak

CLARK-BRAMCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms. 1'^ bath ranch style home located In Country Souire. 3 miles outside city limits with no city faxes. Great starter home tor lami

single parents or growing h ly. Offered in low $40's. #571.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near university available due to transfer This townhouse offers very functionai floor plan with nice wallpaper, basement and

{ 9%t% financing available Low I fifties. Possible

rent with op tion. In Wildwood Villas. #585.

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO Farms for rent. 6300 pounds of tobacco. 45 open crop land, 5 miles from Stokes, 5 miles from Greenville. Call 1 445 2259

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756 3827 days 756-3732 nights

WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FAI#S INC 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage Call 749-3551

WANTED TO RENT farm land and or tobacco poundage Call 756 4634.

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN AREA Spacious 1323 square toot 3 bedroom, 1' bath home with central air and carport New root and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11 Lots ot home priced in the low $40's Call immedi ately

INVESTMENT Are you look mg tor a house that has 3 separate apartments that are tully rented House teatures one three bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apartments Monthly rents will pay

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan! New neighborhood! Centrally located. Cute home almost new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. It's ready tor you. Low $50's. 1502.

TOWNHOUSE LIVING is in! Already decorated by owner decorator! Chippendale patterns. Williamsburg blues. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths. Move-in condition. S40's. #530.

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry....................752 2867

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EXCELLENT IS THE word to describe the condition and floor plan of this contemporary nome. 3 bedrooms and 2 tull baths, ceiling tan and heatilator convey. Built to E 300 standards with heat pump tor economical electric bills. Excellent neighborhood, FHA assumable loan Priced to sell in low SSO's Be the lucky buyer. Owner tinancing available on equity. 544

mortgage payments Call today tor details Ottered at $41,000

COUNTRY PLACE Looking tor heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East You'll tind this hideaway priced in the upper S40's including points 1100 square teet energy etti cient. small private neighborhood 411

TWIN OAKS Great investment No closing or points 1200 square toot ranch leased at $450 per month Assume 12% FHA loan ot $36,000 Ottered at $46,900 Call today Exceptional buy tor the area Owner tinanc ingot equity available 412

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith........752 9811

Ray Holloman...... 757 1877

John Jackson . .....757 1877

Ed Perry 752 2867

Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Richard Alien.......756 4553

Marie Davis 756 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910.6x1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX. Looking tor a good investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $57,500. Gross rents ot $580 monthly. Only 2's years old, excellent opportunity Seller pays closing costs and points. 423

BETHEL Country setting 2 miles trom Bethel on Hwy 64. Beautiful acre lot is the cite of this 4 btdroom home 1500 square teet brick home in immaculate corndition Wood stove, ceiling fan. 3 sheds and much more Lovely place to raise a family. Room for pets and horses Includes garden

plot. This setting in Greenville would go much higher that the mid $50's price. Move in soon

iighe

Mov

534

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman 757 1877

John Jackson.............75M877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen.............756 4553

Marie Davis 756 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, |ust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANT ELECTRICIAN

Seeking reliable individual with industrial electrical experience for third shift. Must be able to troubleshoot A.C. and D.C. circuitry, run conduit, and interpret electrical schematics.

INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIAN

Seeking reliable individual with industrial electrical/instrumentation experience for first shift. Must be experienced in low voltage D.C. and pneumatic controls, programmable controllers. and troubleshooting D.C. circuitry. Must prepare, read, and interpret electronic and pneumatic schematics. Dyehouse control circuitry work experience desirable.

POLYLOK CORP.

3006 Anaconda Rd.

Tarboro, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Empktyar

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Tuesday, Feb. 12,1985 10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 South from Williamston, N.C. approximately 4 miles to Rural Paved Road 1521. Turn left, go approximately 1 mile to 1516. Bare right, go approximately 3 miles to sale on left.

TRACTORS 4430 John Ooera 4010 John Daara with naw 4020 angina

3020 John Daara wtth 2 yaar old angina 185 A.C. Tractor

TRUCKS & TRAILERS F-600 Ford with dump 8 naw angina

2 grain trailars, 150-160 Bushal

3 Long landan axla trailars

2 Taylor tandam axla trail-

EQUIPMENT J.D. 148 front and loadar J.0.220 csntsrtold disc J.O.BWA Wingfold dlK Bonford raach mowar 2 row tobacco aattsr

46 ft. sugar 6

Duals

1976 John Daara 6600 combina

1580 Lilliaton psanut combina

71 Flax John Daara plantar 4 row Lillision rolling cultivator

10 row Raddick pull typa 300 gallon aprayar Athsns 9 tins chisal plow 5H.Hardaasldacuttar 7 tt. Lilliaton right way mowar

John Daara R.Q.-4 cultivator

4IOWM.F. Tilllvator Front and loadar 2 row Llllislon Rolling cultivator wHh lartlllxsr at-tachmant Tobacco RIdgar

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1 25AcraaClaarad 33 Acras Woods 58 Acras Total Tobacco 2800 Lbs. Paanuts 2200 Lbs.

TRACT 2

TRACT 3

66.5 Acras CIsarad 17 Acras Claarad

3 Acrsa Woods 38 Acros Woods

69.5 Acras TotsI 55 Acras Total Tobacco 8400 Lbs. Tobacco 800 Lbs.

Paanuts 16,000 Lbs.

TERMS: Raal Estata 10% day of tala, balanca In 30 days upon dollvary of daad. Equipmont, cash. Annovhcamant day of aala takaa pracadant ovar frtttanmatarial.

N'P . B.-,,, AI|. 'I' N AM HF Al TY ' A/ I -hinq)-ir. Nr,,;y

D0U00URKIN8 Qraanvllla, N.C. -1I7S

RALPH RE8PES8

.N.C.

Wathlnglon.l

^SSm

109 Houses For Sale

m5SRi"iK?srs5i5rii

on tha way. Now is tha tima to Mvast in s place on the Pamlico River. A baautitui watacfront lot with 280 foot cyprsu piar and dock. Fully turnishad cottage. A great place for a j^Taway. $38,$00. Call Carol H.

organ at Aldridga A Informa

Southarland for mors tion.7S6 3500 or nights. 744-2019.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY for

you. Owners ready to move and have reduced their lovely honte. If features three bedrooms and two full baths, fireplace insert and plenty of extras. Priced right for quick sale in low $40's. Make a date to see this one. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3$00 nights 744 2019

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 loah' assumption. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756-5596, nights.

CLARK-BRANCH SLLf THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FIRST TIME buyers can't go wrong In this one bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Intersec tion of 264 By pass and 10th Street Offered at $27.500. Total payments with N.C. Housing Agency approx $280 per month. Move in lor less than $1600. Only a few left. Call now.

UNIVERSITY. You've been waiting tor this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $33,500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street It's sure to please the small family. Seller pays points and closing. Call now. It won't last Iona Leased at $325 per month. Great Investment. 596.

DO YOU ENJOY working around the house? This older home Is located off 5th Street downtown Greenville. It offers 3 huge bedrooms, dining room with french doors, living and social room with slate fireplace and basement. Offered in the $30's. #538.

AYDEN AREA. Nice subdivision. 3 bedrooms, V/^ baths in excellent condition with new roof and carport and completely chain linked in. Offered in low$40's #578.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL7S8-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREAT BUY! Owner says sell at all cost. Home priced $3000

below appraised value. Seller paying all closing costs and discount points. Includes garage and screened porch, excellent condituib, brick. Offered at $47,700. Better hurry. East of Greenville, waiting for you.

NEW OFFERING. Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow. Located in Twin Oaks. Wooden privacy fence entire back yard, detached outside storage building, Jenn Aire grill, cathedral ceiling, excellent decor. For the

growing family. Offere at $47,500. This is a charmer, call

now. #567.

GIVE YOURSELF a gift this year! Your landlord is non-deductable but this townhouse is!! Beautiful decorator wallpapers! Williamsburg blue color scheme! Lots of extras. Check this one out I $40's. #530.

AWAY FROM IT all. Like new home 3 miles from Carolina East Mall in excellent neighborhood. With this country atmosphere comes an over 1100 square toot home with central air and heat pump plus carport. 3 bedrooms and 1'/j baths for growing family. Very af-ordably priced in upper $40's. Make this your home now.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................757-1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Toll Free: 1 800-525 891, ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Siolo

AiiMAbLf itdft qualified loan. 3 iMdroenu, } battiroomi. CIOM to iMNpltOl. 757-0007.

ASSUME LOAN No credit check I 54,000 equity with small

2nd mortgaga from owner I Asking $55.500! Hignlta Real

tors 757-1949 anyNmo I

ASSUME This VA loan and save 4 large badrooms, 2 full baths and a graat room with fireplace. Convenient to shop-

aend schools. P001 CEN-Y 21 B. Forbts, 754-2121 or 752-4707

ASSUME 12% FIXED LOAN,

no credit check. Neat starter brick/veneer ranch with over 1100 square feet. Close in but in the country. $42,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754^2904. 754 1997, 752-2438,355 2574,754 2477,

AYDEN - Best area of town assumable loan, great condition! The answer to your housing needs, large living room, extra largo kitchen/den with terrific screened porch off den. Could easily be turned into sun room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

double carport, fenced backyard. Better call on this

one Fourslte Realty, 35$ 7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

AYDEN. 12% VA loan assumption. Featuring 2 bedroom, fenced in back yard. Workshop, $24,900. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland for more information 754-3500 or nights, 754-57)4.

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Solo

UGi U YMI MAkKtr. )2i APR VA loan assuroption. A graat buy on IMS 3 bodroom noma boasting a living room

t buy on

with wood stova, sunroom, anclosad brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much mora. $45,500. Louisa Mostlay Raalty. 744-2144 or 744-3472.

BELVEOER, Aoductd for

quick salo by owner 204 Stat-fordshirt Road. 1900 plus

square toot. $40,500. call'752 4533 or 754-4703.

BY OWNER, $4300 down and assume FHA 235 loan. 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Country Squire. 752 0450.

BY OWNER. 9% assumable

loan. Energy efficiont country ), Enfield. NC. 20 minutes

home,

from Rocky Mount. 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with firepace, kltch-en/dining area, central heat and air, ii/Sacre wooded lot, 2

story double garage with

k!' ------

workshop area. $82,500 negotiable. 919-473-3175.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with Williamsburg decor, high quality carpeting and floors, I

beautiful parquet floors,' chair railing almost throughout, large deck, split rail fence. Mid $40 s. 754 8444 anytime.

CALL FOURStTE REALTY at

355-7300 tor all your real estate needs.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-4164 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hovsbs Fur Salt

dulPiiifiiwt

oM. custom bulft,

t yoar 21S4 square foot in I rooms. 3W baths, 570 squaro faat unflnlshad 3rd story with own hoat pump, sun room OH back Into extra larga lot rgokitch-

with privacy tonca, laroa on, 2 bay windows, Williamsburg dacor, many txtras. $113,000. Call 754-7443. Byappointmantonly

COLONIAL NEIOHtS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpat, hardwood floors, tiroplaco, pool, dock, totally private. By owner, $57.800. 750-1355.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Excop

tionally nice lovely docor, great location - groat for first home!

Fourslte Raalty. 355 7300: Jean Hopper 754-9142

COZY AND QUIET location. This 2 story traditional 3 bodroom, livlngroom, separate family room on large lot. Possible NC Housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5716.

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms, IW baths. 3 miles east of Greenville. Low ISO's. Call atter:30, 758 7901.

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH

under construction In Cherry Oaks! 15x20 great room and 12x14 screened porch plus formal dining! High STO's. Hignlte Realtors 757-1949 anytime!

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Salu

ftkJOV privKy'Tn

the convo

town loeatlon and _ nianct of townhomo living. This 2 bodroom, 1W bath houst Is in immaculata condition and raady for Immodlatt oc cupancy. $31,000. To soo this atrractlvo homo call Allta Carrol at Aldridga and Southerland 754-3500 or nights 1-524-5004.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION. WIntarvlllo School district. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, carport, workshop In back yard. Assume 10% VA loan lust minutos from Carolina East Mall. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen, 754 5258 or Winnie Evans 7584224.

FANTASTIC S40's

beginner home in

Convenient to all shopping fa

3 baorooms, V/t

Excellent the city, tacfl

Itles. There are baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ and Southerland. 754 3500 or nIghH, 355 2588.

FARMVILLE reduced and assumable Va loan, move into this really nice brick ranch on quiet street In a Ipvely area of Farmville. Very large den with fireplace, living room, eat-ln kitchen, carpet, fenced backyard. Fourslte Realty; 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

FARMVILLE AREA. A 3

bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home on a wooded lot. A great starter home. Farmer's Home

assumption. $39,500. Call Cen tury 2) Tlp^ and Associates.

756-4810. Nights, Barbara Tipton, 756 2421.

14x70

2 bedrooms 1 $500 Down!

Greenvilles LARGEST Doublewide Dealer

imm

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

iolonia'

MOBILE HOMES

\\ 107 GrMnvHle Blvd.. Groenvtlle. N C. 27034, (Oil) 355-2302

1985 7

Parkway /

Payments y Across From

1 Union Carbide

I $199

1983 2 bedroom 1 bath $8995

109 Housts For Sulf

fk itkbM STARtl homt. Almost Ilka naw, wall

carad for. Country, but closa In to Graaitvilla. Brick/venear,

attractiva family room (woodsiova). kitchan with utili

ty araa (calling (an), IW baths, $4.900. Call Oavis

haat pump.

Raalty, 7S2--------

1997,752-2438.355-2574,754-2477.

13000, 7S4 2904, 754

FREE MAAKET analysis

Your Investmant In your home has appraciated, would you Ilka to know how much your homo could ba sold for In todays market? Call Bob Barker 8, Associates, 757-1122. We are ready to help you.

GREAT INVESTMENT pro

party! University area 4 bedrooms, 2 tull baths. Good assumption on fixed rate loan. Is presently rented for $400 per month. For additional Informa tion call Myra Day at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or nights 1 524 5004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

MtT iniTIA iMhon.

pricad In tha 640s, 3.badroms, 1 baths JIuUtB room and dining area, kMKi and utlltly feraa. Soma oinar fManclno. Call Katharine Vinson Fourslta Raalty, 355-noO; 752-5771 .

oriftm cUMfgrei

Custom built thraa

brick ranch. Home ______

formal areas, large ffmlly room with firaplaca, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large

Id In

utility room and scraanad porch. Owner wlllliM to do soma financing. For more Infarma-tion call Myra Day at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or nights 1 524-5004.

GRIMESLANO. Loan asaump-tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre ot land, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $34,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or nights, 355-2508. 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1 WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interiDr. Oigi](al dash, 5 speed, T-tDps, 7,000 miles, nice.

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S. 2 dDDr liftback. Red with gray clQth interior,1-5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette, 11,000 miles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new, one owner.

1983 Buick Eiectra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage. '

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. Clean.

1982 Honda Accord

2 door. Liftback. Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Nice.

1982 Oids Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1982 Buick Regai

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau rOof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Oids 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 Olds Firenza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo,clean, one owner.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. LoadQd.

56,000 miles, clean.

1981 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof, ctairk blue cloth interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interiisr, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-iPM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean. :i

1980 Chevrolet Chevette :!

4 door. Beige with burgundy vinyl interiDr, 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. i

1980 Datsun 310-GX

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interio speed, air, AM-FM stereo.

iiii

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Beige with tan vin

Long bed.

vinyl interior, 4 speld,

Bige ................

AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, dark green, dark green v interior, loaded, clean. j

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl inteCnr. automatic, air. AM-FM stereo H'

Dyi

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1979 Pontiac Bonneville j|

4 door, white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice. -j

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Silver with black interior, .4 speed, air, AM-:fiM stereo, 60,000 actual miles. 'j

1,975 Olds 98 Regency tj|

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loadra, one owner, 87,000 miles. '

1972 Datsun 240-Z ]

Silver with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio. Must see to appreciate. '!!

HOLT QLDS-DATSUN

101 HookDr Rd.

758-3115:1

SiRVICERAffrS

fmummontSSSSSSSi

JO Homn Por Salt

*Hi m ikk by , 311 South JomM Stroof . NC. 4 bodroom, 1 both, got hoot, I form windowt, olumi-num tiding, woM to-woll corpot, dithwothor, ttovo ond rofrtgor-otor, on lorgt lot with room In for MTdon. Ownor will hondlo tinonclng. Contoct ; Ollvio Brodthow, 313 Boythoro , Stroot, Fort Wolton Booch, Florido or coll 1tg4-344-S343 .oftorS:30p.m.

- toBfiTFSrTHOnBTliS;

homoownor. Choorful oot In kitchon ond fomlly room com- . blnotlon. 3 btdroomt, m botht, borport. Vtry won kOpt homo In Aydon. Coll Kothorino Vinton -, . Fourtlto Roolty; 3SS-7300; ; 73-5773.

TCARIC-BlfANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK . SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Attumoble FHA 33S with no equity recop-hiro. Booutlful ronch ttyle --homo with fireploce, 3 -ji^lBdroomt nd 3 full botht m quiet neighborhood only IS " mlnumtet from Greenville ond

'' mlnutei from Dupont. Only 3

t yoori old ond like new. Ottered

^ In the low tSO't. Coll now!

f, $3400 and /MOVE IN. Includes 3

%. points and closing costs.

>. Beautiful 3 bedroom home has a

/. large living room, dining room

' combination for formal living.

A There is a spacious eat In kitch

on and separate den with

7 fireplace and a deck tor in-

formal living. 3 baths and many closets make this tastefully decorated home just the home r tor your family. 4S5S

REDUCED TO $63,500. Owner

says bring an otterJ On

> Ellsworth Drive, this ranch

2' otters convenience and patio

with plenty of storage. Loan -J* available at 13% fixed. Call now

and move In now. msn.

^ PICK YOUR CARPET! Enjoy

this large Winterville home % located on corner lot. 3

y. I bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced yard

> ' and garage. Assumable VA

loan. Call now! $60's. #539.

> ; REALTY WORLD

; CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

; REALTORS

355-2000

' ,Geep JohnsonON CALL758-9393

Tim Smith....................753-9811

, Ray Holloman...............757-1877

-, John Jackson................757-1877

, Ed Perry......................753-3867

I Evelyn Darden..............355 7337

* Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis..................756-5403

Toll Free: 1 100 525-1910, ext. AF43

/ An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANCHSELL5 THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE. is the place you , should be . with cool wooded 'lots, controlled development with contemporary flair. Fireplace included. Priced in mid $50's. Select' your own decor. Located 4 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road, on right. #533.

COUNTRY LIVING near Pitt Community College. Want to live in the country only 5 ' minutes from Carolina East AAall? This may be the home tor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room and kitchen. Also featuring a large screened-ln back porch with single car garage and fenced in back yard. This home also has a great assumable loan. Call to day. Ottered in the$50's. #538.

THIS SUMMRELL is freshly painted and the most popular plan at Quail Ridge. 1556 square feet In the low $60's and available tor immediate oc-, cupancy near the tennis courts and pool.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

, Ray Holloman...............757-1877

. John Jackson................757-1877

Ed Periy......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

' Toll Free: I-800-525-I9I0. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 HoumForSalB.

I61L LoAfiM. 4ulet, peoceful ond estobllshed neighborhood. Brick/veneer ronch situotod on booutlful wooded lot. Winterville School district. Almost 1400 squore feet, central hoot and pir, wood stove. Low $50's. Coll Davis

Reoify, 753-3000, 756-3904, 756

r,/5,-----------

1997, #52 3438,355-2574,756-3477.

lOlli LbEft HOM# hborhood shape, roof

established neighborhood home In excellent shape, ro-and heating system relatively

new. Ideal for young family doll house - easy to maintain. 3 bedrooms,!vs baths, carport.

$45,900 Call Davis Realty,'752 3000. 756 2904, 756^1997, 752 3438,

355-3574,756 2477.

IAMEOIATE I^SESSION Like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and covered patio. Cozy den with

fireplace, llving/dlning room. In Idtchen, new

large eat carpet, paint, nice lot, nice neighborhood. Fourslte Realty; 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

INVESTMENt' Potential.

bedrooms, i bath, living room formal dining room, kitchen

and utility room. Upstair^ could be converted to an apartment. $50's. Call Katherine Vinson -Fourslte Realty; 355 7300; 753 5778.

FmHA LOAN assumption for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths plus screened-ln porch and carport. Priced to sell. B034. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121 or 752-4707.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 HoustsForSal*

MY lTtb AMe

perfection!" Rambling Ranch Home featuring expansive en-tertolnlng areas and prestigious ipcationi 3 bedrooms, 3W bottis. Buyer's Delight! M's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights, 756-SS96.

Lbwf luoolY ifAktEO:

SpackHis home in convenient location. Three bedrooms, 1'/y baths, new gas furnace. Detached garage. OSD's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights, 756-5596.

MUST SE to appreciate. Im maculate brIck/veneer ranch. Over 1500 square feet, cheerful kitchen and den combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in yard, patio, garage. Low $60's. Call Davis Realty: 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 752-2438,355-2574, 756-2477.

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE is

reflected In the well kept homes. Only minutes from the Medical Center in Candlewick Estates. This attractive home features 3 large bedrooms, 2

full baths, living room, dining Ith

room, family room witl fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area. Double carport

with plenty of storage. Situated on beautlTul

corner lot. Outstanding value. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights 746-2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 HottSMRNrSal*

Nil6 MK kkf Come see this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, firaplace. potlo and more. $B,JOO. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2131 or 753-4707.

IlkW LISTINOI

0-U-S-T-A-N-D-l-N Gl Mint

condition! This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet.

You'll enjoy entertaining In the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The Kitchen has lots

of special bullt-ins. Many more elegant custom foatures. Low $9IYs. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 756-5596. nights.

NW LISTING country neat starter home about i'/i miles from Pitt Plaza. Assume FMHA

loan (payment could be $300 to qualified buyer). Brick veneer

10 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

109 Housas For Sala

Nk Lllffa. 3 or 4 bedrooms, largo wtll kopt brick/vonoor homo on cornor lot. Excollont for lorgo family. AMd $50'i. Call Oavis Raalty, 75J 3000, 756-2904, 756-t99L 752-243S, 355-3574,756-2477. Nftfh CAftLINA hilNG nwnoy avallabla on this now brick/vtnoor ranch (10%% ap proximately). Carport, patio, tastefully docoratod in earihtonot. Convonlontly locatad near mall. WIntarville school district. 3 badrooms, t'/i baths, country kitchon with coiling fan. SM4S0. Call Davis Realty: 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997,752-2438,355-2574,756-2477.

QUAIL RIDGE - anjoy ttw cozy flraploco those cold nights in this 3 bedroom, V/t bath townhomo. Other features in cldde dining room with bay window, ofticiont kitchen with oil appliances. Over 1500 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

OLDER HOME. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 closed in porches, large lot. $28,000

THE PINES. Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3'4 bafhs, formal dining and living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage. Approximately 1 acre lot. $115,000.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE COMPANY 746 3761 746 6474

OWNER REDUCED $4400

Save realtor's fee 3 bodroom, central air, fireplace, stove , refrigerator, washer/dryer, large yard, convenient to ECU, PCC and shopping. $44,500. 757 4835, Monday Friday, 9 4. 923 7681 otherwise.

PERFECt FOR FAMILY llv Ing, large back yard! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, attractive family room. Established neighborhood. Call Katherino Vinson Foursite Realty; 355-7300; 752 5778.

OWNER TRANSFERING This 2 bedroom, IW bath flat features family room with fireplace. Excellent decor Owner will pay some closing costs or points Possible NC Housing financing. $48,500.'Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

POSSIBLE LEASE purchosaon

this split level In the country. Over 1600 square feet includes 3 bedrooms,2 baths and two fireplaces tor these cold winter nights. $59,900. Coll Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 Nights 355 2588

QLDEA home RENOVATED

3 bedrooms, family room, kitchon and dining area, 1 bath, wrap around porch Seller will possibly pay points and closing. Raduced $51)00. $26,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756-2477.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tanch has 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, family room, country kitchen and eat-in area. $41,900. Call Davis Realty: 752-3000, 756-3904, 756-1997, 753-2438, 355-2574,756 2477.

REDUCED, 1804 East Third Street. 3 bedrooms, new Gas Pax furnace, central air. Immaculate, $39,900. Bill Williams

Real Estate. 752-2615._

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. AAany extras, including double garage. $70's

Call Nancy Dudley at:

Southerland 756-3500

and

Nights, 7S6-SS96.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTER

SAVINGS

^ QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY AND VALUE

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

1981 Peugeot

1983 Ford Escort

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

1980 Plymouth Horizon

1981 Honda Civic

1980 Dodge Omni

1979 Toyota Clica

1981 Chevrolet Scooter

per

month

Sclliny S,'4y /

l.'Al ''.ASm Of' f<Ant -i.i-icc.i .->0 00 ('..1If. .

T-

pnre iDCIiifli-iq (tcwi 532.16 00

746-3141

Ayden, N.C. ^^Call 1-800-682-1826

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

Premium Quality Previou^

P-8624-1984 Ford Tempo P-8626-1984 Ford Tempo P-8632-1984 Ford Tempo 6016-B 1984 Toyota Corolla 6085-A 1984 Toyota Clica 6184-A 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7254 -1984 Toyota Truck P-7234 1984 Toyotii Clica P-7226-1984 Toyota Truck P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra'

P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla 1009-A 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE

1040-A-1983 BMW 533i 6226-A *-1983 Toyota 4X4 Truck

6098-A 1983 Toyota Cressida

6099-A-1983 Buick Limited 6015-A 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5877-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7255 1983 Toyota Clica P-7238 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-7227 1983 Chevrolet Chevette P-8717 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8704 1983 Toyota Cmry P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8697 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8685-1983 Buick Regal P-8613-1983 BMW 528i P-8576 ^ 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck P-8579 -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE P-8676-1982 Olds Cutlass P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

P-8694 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-8705 1982 Toyota Supra P-8706-1982 Mazda 626 1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1028-A1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD 1037-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1051-A-1982 Volvo GLE 6221-A 1982 Toyota Tercel 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida 5796-A 1982 Honda Accord 5777-B -1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5664-BJ1982 Toyota Corolla 6164-A 1982 Ford Escort 6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-7257 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-7253 -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7252 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7246-1982 Datsun 210 P-7237 -1982 Toyota Clica P-7232-1982 Datsun B-210 P-7229 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7207 - 1982 Toyota Truck P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 5689-A -1981 Mercury Lynx 6080-A -1981 Toyota Starlet P-7250 -1981 Toyota Starlet P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra P-8653 1981 Pontiac Bonneville P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8662 1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 - 1981 Toyota Wagon P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra P-8708 -1981 Toyota Clica 6071-A 1980 Pontiac LeMans 6076-A -1980 Toyota Truck 6078-A 1980 Honda Civic

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

Toll-Free-1 -800-682-5437

S % , %

jk IVPut A Ford On Your Farm

A New Way!

jT\

No down payment, $175.00 refundable security deposit and first payment of $171.47 in advance. Total of payments $6)36.92. Purchase option price $5151.00, based on 15,000 miles per yeor, 6* per mile over 45,000 miles total, with approved credit. Closed End Lease.

per month* 36 months1985 Ford F-150

Stock ^6060

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

Sliding Rear Window

4 Speed Overdrive

Sport Wheel Covers

Ammeter and Oil Pressure Gauges

Lighter

Optional Rotio Axle BRT Low Mount Mirrors

10th Street 6 264-Bypass Creenvlle, nc 919-758-0114

HttriinliiMdiaiiAtfMMMiiniaiMin

^ p.",?.:^.^ a ! 91 -n s 1 s * '5 A nn M n n n ^

nr*er!vwiFwipw

\0-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.u. Sunday, Kebiuary 10,1965

1M Nottsts For Solo

lOf Howsts For Solo

the D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

THE PURR...FECT HOME at IS30 Mumford Road! 3 badrooms, 1 bath featuring a LARGE faihily roofn, 1040 sq. tt. of heated living area, carpet and interior like NEW! Central heat and air. outdoor storage under carport, above ground swimming pool is negotiable All this reasonably priced at ' S3.OOO. Better call TODAY! I

living I in this home located at SIO ' Mumford Road This brick honrte features 1173 sq ft of living area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kifchen/dinette to include refrigerator, range, dishwasher plus washer/dryer in utility area What more could you ask for? Oh! It has central heat and air! Reduced to sell at S44.000.

IF YOU'VE BEEN looking for a 92 X 130 lot with a 12 X 70 mobile home attached, look no further! We just listed this property at 800 Mumford Road. The mobile home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with range and refrig erator, washer and dryer. All this on a corner lot Priced to sell at $20,000

THIS HOME IS for the

nostalgic history buff! Located in Bethel at 401 Railroad Street featuring 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with big pantry Utility room with washer-dryer hook ups, 4 fireplaces Must see to appreciate At a low price of $21,000

THE CHARM OF Farmville! Located on Highway 264A west just out of city limits, Pecan Grove subdivision, 1905 sq. ft. of heated living area to include foyer, living room, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, large kitchen/dining area, dishwasher, utility room,

?iant familly room with ireplace (Dorothy Original Drapes in family room are negotiable! You must see this ONE! Priced to SELL at $06,000

TUCKAHOEI 3 bedroom. 2 bifh brick ranch with large living room and separate dwt with fireplace! Only $$8,900. Hignife Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

Annette Parker David Nichols

758 6182 355 6414

THE EVANS COMPANY

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMESTOQUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTREELovely cedar sid ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Hollybriar Lane featuring a separate dining room Great neighborhood for growing couples Low $60 s

COUNTRY CHARMER m

cedar siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace N C Housing Money at 10.7%^ to qualified buyer Camelof Low S60's.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

New brick home on large lot on Catawba Road built by The Evans Company Seller will pay points nd closing costs. Mid $40'S

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION.

Winterville school district 3 bedrooms. I'? bath brick home, carport, large storage building $40's

CAMELOTNew brick home with large front porch Great room with fireplace, very ap pealing wallpaper LowSO's

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

Winnie Evans.......752 4224

Faye Bowen 756 5258

THIS CUTE RANCH with great room, kitchen with built in microwave, deck fenced yard,

2 baths and 3 bedrooms, has an additional large room that can be used as a den, office or private bedroom $50,900 Call Alita Carrol at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights I 524 5004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

fi Safe

'1 Model S-1 Special Price

J *122

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St 752 2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.,1THST GREENVILLE

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

For the month of February we are offering special discounts on furniture refinishing Lei us do the hard work such as strip, ping the old finish and sanding or we will do Ihe whole job in. eluding repairs and refinishmg Let us restore those family heirlooms Duality workmanship and prompt service is our first concern Call us lor tree estimates or save pickup and deliv-8ry charges by bringing your piece ol furniture to our retn-iahing department

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER STATON BLVD. WDUSTMAl PARR ORCtNVIllE. N.C.

PHONE 7F41M

erlwM Mn-pr*fll eonuiHiiMly ' ' ieMk!MI0llM

I of hM*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

CAMELOT offers you the most for the money In new construe tion. This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered In the low $60's, you select the decor. 10.7% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions and en|oy the country. #510.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60'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 witn no city taxes. SIHing on % acre lot in an excellent neighborhood Great for kids or someone looking for a quiet, friendly neighborhood. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Calltoday Mid$60's. 551.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS e 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson ...........757 1877

Ed Perry....................752 2867

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Housts For Salt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CURK-fiRANCWSELLy THREE HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIAAES 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. $67,500. Seller is ready to move. Call now! #569

COUNTRY HOME recently remodeled! Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, country kitchen! Extra land available too! See tor yourseli $70's. 1539

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feet ottered at $76,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your de cor.#541.

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet of Victorian style elegance This two story otters 2Vt baths, great room, large closets and you select the decor Ceramic tile, crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home well worth its sales price in the low $80's. Call today . #550.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758-9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry.....................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

AAarie Davis..................756 5405

Toll Free: 1 800 525 89)0, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Howsm For Salt

WINNER

HEART

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court cbndominlum or townhoma. Low down paymant, no closing costs! Monthly paymant could ba lass than your prasont rani. Call today for mora Informatlan.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville/NC 758-6050

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HoMta For Salt

ilBClb AiT tM8.

Rustic A frame altuatad on alffloil 3 acres of boauttfully wooded lot. Homo has 3000 or mosrt square fact, spacious and

gracious family room with rick Noors, wood hoator. Oa-llghtfully diffarant and sxfraordinary. Only 875,000. Call Oavis Raalty, 753-3000, 756 3*04, 756 19*7, 752 2438, 355-3574, 758-2477.

REDUCED; to, 855,000. Ownor anxious to soli This lovaly home has apprlximataly 1880 square foot and, boasts 3 bedrooms, m^'Palhs, living room with firoplace, family room, kitchon and tarazzo dtck. Louise Moeeley Realty. 746-

2166. - X

RESERVED FOR YOU Is this cute bungalow with dock on top approximately 2 acre hill at the water. Possible owner tinanci Ing. E023, CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121 or 752-4707.

SINGLETREE. Custom built brick ranch on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace, heat pump extras. Mid 850's. 756-8249.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

199 Hauats For Salt

tlTUAHb M iUf an acre wooded let. Double wide modular, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room, dan with wood hoator, dining room, deck and outslda storage Only 838,500. Call OavIs Raalty, 7-3000, 754-3904, 756-l**7, 753-3438, 355-2574,756-3477.

mmnr

Capa Cod,

^, badroem brick Capa Cod, features over 2000 square feet. Some hardwood floors under carpet. Possible NC housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland for

more Information nights, 756-5716.

756-3500 or

STANtONSBUR' R6aD. Save

on closing costs by assuming this FHA loan. Wall below market rate. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstova on lovely wooded lot, 856,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588

STARTER HOMF ot Invest ment! Three bedroom ranch in Colonial Heights! I3',i>% financ Ing available. Only 839,900. Hignite Realtors, 7S7-1969 anytime.

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r J/off ^ .

Heat Efficiency You Can Feel

Circl-heat can make your fireplace as enerqy efficient as it is beautiful by converting your fireplace to a forced hot-air furnace for that uarm fireside feeling

Select comfortable room temperature with the variable-speed blower and cut down wood consumption with the draft control The ' t* tempered safety glass slides out for ease in cleaning and provides a full view ol the fire

Available in a si/e to fit your fireplace, the unit is also safety approved to IIL Standards for use in factory-huilt fireplaces

Whether you choose solid brass, nickel, or the black finish to compliment your decor, you will enjoy the elegance and heal efficiency of Orcl heat .

rood a cmcfofi/c

Svhiwfvr

Tis The Season For Your Fireplace

Home Energy ^^Fireside Center

Open; Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 - 3 p.m.

1 Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center Winterville, N.C.

756-9123

Creeiwilli Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles.

1984 Jeep CJ*7 soft top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, 6200 miles

1984 Honda Prelude

Red. 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers, 7200 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, black leather interior, loaded. Tremendous savings over new one

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior, 5 speed, loaded

1984 Buick Regal white

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM FM radio.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door, gray, automatic transmission, cassette tape.

1983 Honda Accord LX

3 door, blue, air condition, cassette tape. 5 speed

1983 SAAB 900 5 speed.

white Showroom fresh

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red. 5 speed, A real gas saver

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, beige, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 ToyotaTercel

Wagon 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, AM FM radio, air, beige

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel Black, tan leather interior, 43.800 miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Blue metallic, black leather interior, loaded

1983 Buick Regal : -Limited

4 door, black, maroon' vebur interior, one owner, like new, baded.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door. Burgundy, sunroof, baded, like new.

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door, wine, wine velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Brown, tan velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door Silver. Absolutely beautiful.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door, burgundy Absolutely beautiful.

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel. Medium blue metallic, baded, 47,000 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, camper shell. 47.300 miles.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 43.000 miles, nice car

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, loaded including T-tops, 51,(XX) miles

1978 BMW 320i Jade

green, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, sunroof

BobBadxxur

QhSjQCu VOLVOAMC/Jeep Rcnauh

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-2500

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

Low8%Financing On Tough Toyota TVucksI

Fora limited time, you con get special 8% financing on the full line of durable, versatile Toyota Trucks for 1985!

According to the nation's leading consumer magazine,

Toyota Trucks ore the best small truck buy on the rood today.

And at Toyota East, our top-notch service department makes owning a Toyota Truck on even better deal.

We've got the finest service technicians aroundready to give you quick, quality service when you need maintenance.

And,of course, we hove the full line of genuine Toyota parts and accessories.

Toyota Truck owners from oil over eastern North Carolina will tell you about the quality, durability and value of Toyota Trucks. And they'll also tell you about the dependability and convenience of eastern North Carolina's Toyota Truck headquarters!

Socomeinnowandtakeodvantageoflow8%financingonthe tough Toyota Trucks!

Based on 48month term 20% down payment

Coll US toll free

1-800-682-5437

tUTtfc 61 ittVtlfSitNT

Prictd b trie SM'$, 2 Iwdroem, 1 bath coHnm on nic* comor lot, dotochtB 3 car garagt. Excallant condition. Ownori hovt pridt of ownorship. Fourolto Roaltv, 3S5-73M; Jaan Hoppor 756-9142.

sYdkCi AklA. LafM 4 bodroom conttmporary. 3 full battM, faaturing ikyligm In upstairs bathroom, 2 upstairs badrooms ovtrlooking llv-Ingroom with cothodral celling and firoplact. Atestar bedrooms suite off den area has Williamsburg Blue carpet, coordinating wallpaper and drapes, 2 car garage, and carport located on m acre wooded lot. All this and more, Mid sao's. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights call Faya Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 758-4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOf Houbm Fr Sal*

iTNHIMd >W6WFLAr with golf couria backdropi 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, dan with flroplAM, study, formal living room and dining room, largo kitchon, laundry room double garagt. Beautiful now wollpapor, paint, carpot. Lovely cornor lot, wooded, elegant. Quality. Fourslte Raalty; 355 7300; Jaan Hoppor 756-9hl2.

SUPER STARTIA homo that faaturae spacious kitchen, three bedrooms and abovo ground pool. Mid 30's. For adifltlonal information call Myra Day at Aldridge and Southorlamd 756-ISOOor nights t-524-5004.

THAT DOWN homo country foeling will surround you In this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In tne country, but just minutes from town. Priced right. Mid S50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 756 5596, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Hmibre For Saif

TmrrilBSCSKTiTbefh home In Cherry Oaks features all formal artas, kitchan loaded with cablntes, family room, double car garagt and it's located on a lovaly corner lOt. 190,000. For moro Information. Call Allta Carrol at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or nights 1-524-5004.

TRADITIONAL HOME Situated

on corner lot (aluminum siding, vary little upkeep on outside). Double carport with storage, walking distance of univeslty or shopping, kitchen with eat-in area, dining arta, den with firoplact, Florida room or study (furnace about 4 years old. Roof in good shape) Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air. Idtal for young or rotirod family. $56,900. Call Davis Raalty: 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 752-2438, 355-2574, 756 2477.

CUSSIFIED display

GRANT BUICK Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC Phone: 756-1877

Your Transportation Center

1984 AMC Jeep CJ-7 -13,000 miles, hardtop . ' power steering, air, like new!

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier -Low mileage, automatic, air, stereo, power steering.

1984 Toyota SR-5 Truck Like new, X-cab, power steering, air, stereo, Bedliner, one owner!

1984 Pontiac Firebird SE One owner, loaded, automatic.

1984 Buick Regai - Fcur dccr, white with blue tcp and blue intericr.

1984 Buick Regai - Twc dccr, bucket seats with ccnscle, 16,000 miles, white with blue vinyl tcp, blue intericr.

1983 Mazda 626 -One cwner, autcmatic and air, fcur dccr.

1983 Buick Century - One cwner, lew mileage perfect ccnditicn!

1983 Buick Regai Limited 17,000 miles, leaded, cne cwner, white extericr with blue intericr.

1983 Buick Riviera Super nice, leaded, white

with blue intericr!

1983 Buick Eiectra (Coupe) - One cwner, leaded, V-8, sharp!!

1983, Datsun Sentra - 20,000 miles, 5 speed, air, sterec, fcur dccr sedan.

1983 Buick Eiectra Limited - Fcur dccr

leaded, cne cwner.

1983 Chevrolet Truck -18,000 miles, cne

owner, long bed!!

1982 Buick Regal Ltd. - Loaded, Extra Clean!

1982 Honda Civic Air, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1982 Toyota Truck - Automatic, stereo.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, power windows, doorlocks, stereo.

1982 Toyota Truck - Like new, automatic, stereo, tool box, air conditioning.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, has all the extras!

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Four speed, air, stereo, low mileage.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck Five speed, air, stereo.

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury -Four door, sunroof, five speed, loaded!!

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Clean,

loaded and one owner.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, low

mileage. Clean!

1981 Buick Skylark Two door, one owner.

1981 Dodge Omni - Four speed, air, stereo.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit -Sunroof, air* four speed.

1980 Flat Spider Convertible Nice, low

mileage.

1979 Dodge Colt - Two door, four speed, air

1978 Honda Civic Automatic, Clean, 52,000 miles.

1976 Buick LeSabre Four door, goqd condition, one owner.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88.... 6895*"

Cne owner, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 3895**** 1981 Ford Courier .....1995*"

1980 Buick Estate Wagon... .3195*"

1980 Datsun 280ZX........5995*"

1980 Buick Skylark.........2495*"

1979 Buick LeSabre .2995*"

1978 Buick Eiectra Ltd 3495*"

1978 Oldsmobile 98........3495*"

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 ID(-7 GSL 5 speed, air, loaded.J

ff..

'WeVe Dealing Come See Us And Save Money** i

'WWThe Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1985 |).ll

\99 Hoqw Por lilt For Sale

VA one

Court. 3 bodroom, 2 bent, ftocod yord. UOOO dowm. rsi-

7M.

YOU WCM'T And many houatt under 130,000 In this desirable "In Town" location, with 3 bedrooms, I Vo baths, hitch-en/tamlly room and llvlno room wl.th hardwood floors and flraplaca. This hdme has a lot to otter at 149,900. For mpre de-' tails. Call Allta, Carroll at Aldrldee and SouWland 734 ^ or nights 1-324-3004.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JUST REDUCED S7300. Three bedroom, two bath home on Stantonsburg Road. Owner has moved and needs to sell. Home features forVnal living, family room with fireplace, 2 car

garage with t x 10 storage Buttmng. Freshly painted Inside and out. Call today. Offered In

mtd$70's.

&nREATFAMILY Mghborhood! Private street. 4 jMroom home with cozy den dnd fireplace. Ready Immedi diely! See this one! $90's and -^at a groat location! ifsai

^END THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf course! I^cious 4 bedroom home with .temeroom, garage, formis .ind a great kitc^ with a jkw! Priced in the low SWs.

'^YNNDALE. This exquisite klour bedroom two story home in Cynndale is available for your 'growing family offering game floom and bar, custom patio and ~^k and decorated in con-mporary colors. Parade Of Somes Winner, offers 3240

Square feet. It's only four years .young with energy efficient ,eat pump. Built by Stanley Beaden. Otfered in theSISO's.

REALTY WORLD XLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS t 355-2000

'Beep JohnsonON CALL7SII9393

'fim Smith....................752-9*11

'Ray Holloman...............757 1877

tJohn Jackson................757-1*77

,|d Pernr.......................752-2*47

.Evelyn Darden..............3SS7227

.Richard Ailen...............754-4553

.Marie Davis..................754-5402

44 Toll Free: 1 *00 525^910, ext. AF43 s.-

V An Equal Housing Opportunity

*5*'s Best buy for the money! ,4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, large .corner lot. Assumable VA loan. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yA bwiIlH 3% down and loan rJ VET or non-

VETI Two homos In Greenville: One In Orchard Hills,- one in Lake Ellsworth. Call Hignlte Realtors 737-l9S9anytlmel WA'tkPBoNT AbPiBYY

fully furnished- contemporary living, hoafpump, 2 story, almost 1400 square feet. 2 baths, owner financing available. >47,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 734-2904, 734-1997, 732-2431,333-2374,734-2477.

YOU Must sRE to appreciate -country- over Vi acre lot. At tractive brick/vcneer tradi tional, quality constructed -almost new home- quiet neighborhood, almost 1400 square feet, heat pump, beautifully stained walnut hardwood floors. E-300 home (super insulated). Call for further details. *42,900. Call Davis Realty: 732,3000, 754-2904, 754-1997, 752 2433,355 2574 or 754-2477.

Ill InvRstment Proptrty

CLRk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 244 By pass across from Helllg Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. S4*,000.

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant in Wln-terville. On Main Street. Of fered at 332,000.

EAST TENTH STREET. Cor ner service station lot. Building available. Total rents of $750 per month. Offered In the low

INVESTMENT PROPERTY on 5th Street. I bedroom brick apartments are 100% occupied with gross rents of 31400 per month. Offered at 3129,500. Well built with low maintenance.

DUPLEXES. 2 as package deal. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath per side. All appliances Included. Excellent location near college. Owner financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL750-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9*11

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Ed Perry......................752 2*47

Ray Holloman...............757 1*77

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

John Jackson................757 1*77

Toll Free:1 aOO-S25-*9IOaxt.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

in InvMtmcnt Proptrty

rrrTTTmr

wtll-maintalnod 3 bedroom brick In Colonial Heights. Exoelient rental history but ready to sell. 734-3772.

TIW ilbioM rental house, extra lot for apartment expansin, close to university. Call Stanley, 737 1343.

WASHlBotON, NC. Office

building plus 2 ad|acent lots, *140,000. Owner flnancln available.

725 1447.

Mr*. Taft, (919)

113 Land For Sale

AYON NC. I acres well drained land In the city of Ayden, all underground utilities to the property. Can be used for houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell. Call Chester Stox, 744-4114.

20 ACRES, all cleared, 3 miles Northwest of Greenville city limits. Approximately 200' of Paved road frontage. Priced for quick sale. 327,300. Contact Don ^therland at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 754 5240.

Reflector

Classified

115 Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE by owner. 1.049 acres 2 miles west of Empire Brush, on NC SR 1440. 34,000. Call 754-5240day or night.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Approximately 3/4 acre located within a mile of Greenville city limits. Call 754-8700 for addi tional information.

NEED A LOT? Wooded or cleared, in town, outside city limits. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 754 3000 or 355 4424.0wner financing available.

NICE LOT, nice locations in Cherry Oaks, 313,000. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 nights 744-2019.

TWO CHOICE residential lots. Fairfax Avenue. *4000. Call 758 2111.

TRUCK COUNTRY

711 Memorial Drive 9-7 M-F

Greenville, N.C. 9-3 Saturday

Across From Holiday Inn 758-8899

. CARS

1981 Oatsun 200SX - Sunroof, full power, 5 speed. Sharp! 1981 Buick Regal * Automatic, air, stereo, Priced to sell

1980 Toyota Clica GT - Sunroof, 5 speed, Loaded

1979 Datsun 280 ZX - Loaded, Sharp!

1978 Olds 98 - Fully loaded, new condition.

1978 Cougar XR - Loaded, 2 to choose from

1978 Toyota Corrolla - Automatic, air, stereo ">75 Volkswagen Rabbit - Automatic, very nice!

Many More Cars To Choose From!

TRUCKS

1983 Ford F-150 XL Automatic, air, cruise, stereo, very sharp

1981 Chevrolet Scottsdale 4x4 - Automatic, air, cruise, Nice

1980 Chevrolet Custom - Automatic, air, stereo, tape

1979 Jeep CJ7 - Automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, 46,000 miles.

1979 Ford F-150 Explorer - Automatic, stereo, 6 cylinder 1978 Ford F-150 Ranger - Automatic, air, stereo 1977 GMC Shortbed - Loaded, 454 C.l.

Many More Trucks To Choose From!

ALL VEHICLES PRICED TO SELL!

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

REDI CARS-USED CARS

1984 Subaru GL - 4 door, 5 speed, air, power equipment.

1984 Honda Accord LX - Hatchback, 5 speed, air.

1983 Subaru GL - Hatchback, 5 speed. Green 1982 Peugeot 505S - 4 door, White, air, automatic

1981 Dodge Arles - 4 door, air, Green 1981 Subaru GL - Hatchback, 4 wheel drive, I Silver

I-1981 Subaru DL - Hardtop, 2 door. Blue 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - 2 door. Brown, automatic, air.

1981 Subaru Station Wagon - 5 speed. White. 1980 Mazda GLC - Hatchback, 2 door. Blue. 1980 Subaru GL - 5 speed, 4 door, air. Silver. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 2 door, air, automatic, Blue.

1979 Subaru Station Wagon - 4 wheel drive, air.

1979 Dodge Omni - 4 door, Bronze, 4 speed. 1977 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, air, Blue.

1969 Volkswagen Beetle White.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Ph. 754-SS85

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Authorized Subaru |

Greenville, N.C. Parts & Service

115 Loti For Sals

aY6Tn M"uti(iibg loH, North HHIs Eitaft, 11 und*r-orvund utilttl**, flO'x 130'. Call ChMlwSfox, 744-4114.

BAVlkL WMofb-Lm Located near Burroughs Wollcomq. Wt also havo ofktr lots availablo. Financing avallabla. Lowxlown paymants. Call 734-7931 or 734-aSI4days.

iimwmmn-

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 47 acres. Property jusf outside of Wln-tervllle can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in Increments of 3 acre sections (woodod). 3134,000 or *14,300 per 3 acres.

WOODED LOT in beautiful Stratford. Sloping, available for contemporary home. Excellent privacy, offered at 312,000.

ONLY WOODED LOT available in (^amelot. On corner. Offered at 313,000. Sailer will clear tor house.

BAYWOOD. Exclusive iots for sale. % to one acre lots near Wintervllle. Restricted area, tennis courts. Call now. Priced from 313,500 to 321,300.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS .355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL7S* 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9*11

Ed Perry......................752 2*47

Ray Holloman...............757-1*77

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Marie Davis.................754-5402

John Jackson................757-1*77

Toll Free: 1 *00-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in establisheid subdivision outside city limits. 312,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 754 3000 or 355-4424.

GOLOLEAF II. Price and quality in mobile home living. Your own, rent free lot with paved streets, water, underground utilities, Wintervllle schools. 3500 down, *96.59 a month. The Evans Company, 752-2*14, evenings Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 754 525*.

GREENWOOD FOREST Sub

division, 100' X 203' wooded lot just off Stantonsburg Road in Wintervllle School District, *9,000. The D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. Annette Parker, 758-4182, David Nichols, 355-6414.

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large resi dential lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139.

JUST OFF New Bern Highway near Black Jack. 4 lots on quiet cul de-sac. Cleared for resi dence but plenty of trees, '/j to m acres. 36500 312,500.

Foursife Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

LOT FOR INVESTMENT pro

perty. Excellent location on cul de-sac in a well established duplex neighborhood. All city services. 311,500. For more information, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500or nights 1 524 5004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS lUFfSBlt

1 t W acre lot*. I difftrtnt locahont. Ed Mt^, Canftiry 21 Bats Raalty, 734^, nights 73M249.

2.3 ACRES oH highway 43 south. Call 734-9221.

LTS FoK sal. Call 7S4I14.

117 Rtsort ProMrty ForSAte

OSLE WIOE'mbie home with dock, 1400 square foot on nice cornor lot on cJnol facing rivor. Whitchord's Booch aroa. Mid 30's. Call 738-203* attar 4. LOCATED ON CANAL access to Pamlico, 19*4 Guardian, 14x70, 3 bedroom, largo bath, cantral air, fireplace, appliances plus. 317,300 negotiable. On rental property, option to buy. Call I-944IO.

NEAR ORIENTAL 12x43 tree shaded vinyl skirted mobile home on 110x120 rented waterside land with a small boat dock, county water and cable TV. 1-249 0797.

121

Apartments For Rent

211 RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2

bedrooms, carpet. 3255 month. Deposit required. *25 209I,local

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Close to university. Call after 4pm . 355 5001;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

A BlAufiKOL. AND afflclont on* bedroom apartment neer The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. 3220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 734-7113 day or 734-8357 after*p.m. Availablanow.

A NEW 1 BEOaOOM tnergy efficient apartment toceted W mil* from Pitt Community College., located I mile from Carolina East Mall. Available March 1st. 3240 per month, unfurnishod. 32S5 per month, f urnlshed.Ca11 Tommy Williams, 734-7*15. After 8pm, 754 *357.

2 BioaOOM tOWNHOUSC at Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch 1. *300 per month. No pots allowed. Cell Clark Branch Managpment at 353-2000.

2 EOROOM, 1W bath townhousa duplex. Energy ef fictent. Appliances, carpeted. Call 734 44f09r 734 5941.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Extra clean, central heat and air, stove end' refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pets 70SB

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service., Willie, 754-1093 or 734-4414.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 *915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, 101 D Bryton Hills, 3275/month. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown 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.

*200 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225

Hooker Road. 754 *350.

AVAILABLE Immediately, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, 3250/month. 752 2040.

AYOCN nowly remodeled and 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. 3140 per month. 746-4474.

AZALEAGARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. *195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContactJ.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7*15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

3 BEOROOfM duplex. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Ideal for family. Close to St. Peter's Church and school. Large attic, yard, driveway. Call 758-0302 Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; weekdays 4 9p.m

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart

mant, 3 miles from Greenvillo, utilities included, SSO/week. 754 4444

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heaf and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU CALL 75* 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room Call 754 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1''2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apart monts Farr

'Rant

DOCTORS fAlTK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

W* have one, two and tt*re* bedroom apartments avallabi* tor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free/redrigerators, dish washers, dfipotal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each ynit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-site management pro vides services for our tenants including an xercisa class In our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional managemont of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:(W Monday thru Friday

7M-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50%

JoAtme's Factory Outlet

Wt Of offlttotv outlet Our Prices are up to

'o LESS

Elegant Name Brand Blouses

Sizes 7-46 $7.50-$22.00

We also have a new selection of color tops, quilting squares and our new spring fabrics are arriving daily!

We carry all types of Fabrics. Buttons,, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Can-1 diewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilling squares from .88* to $1.29 each

We have buttons from .5' each.

We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry | silks, 60 wools, 60" corduroys. Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50* yard. We | have a table of $1.00 a yard material Great (or blouses!

SWEET DEALS

On OK Used Cars and Trucks

937A 529A 8933 234A 242B 979A 174B 281B 201B 211A '8B 903A 57B 98A 308A 185A 7-640 752A 8728 860 9A 399C 140 A 694A 70A 193A 730A 246A 217B 153A 217C 230A 305A

Model Price Stock No.

1985 S-10 Maxicab............. ..... $9295 3717A

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......... $8995

1984 Camaro Sport Coupe............. $9295 266A

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo............ $9895 329A

1984 Corvette........................ $21,900 321A

1984 Camaro Z28T-Tops.............. $11,300 > 366A

1984 Camaro Z28T-Tops.............. $12,895 47A

1984 Monte Carlo ........$9695 8460

1984 S-10 Pickup............... $5595 365A

1984^hevrolet Caprice Wagon $12,695 8729

1984 Plymouth Horizon'............... $7895 *7649

1984 Monte Carlo.................... $11,900 983B

1984 Mazda Pickup. ............. $6495 993A

1984 Isuzu Pickup. ................. $6895 114A

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr............. $7695 63A

19841 Ton truck with body............ $12,295 256A

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup............... $9295 916B

1983 Chevrolet Pickup ............ $7995 ^ . 10B

1983 Celebrity 4 door................. $8695 273A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup................ $9695 229A

1983 S-10 Pickup 4x4............ $9895 82A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup .......$9295 921B

1983 Celebrity 4 door................. $8495 7648

1983 Celebrity 4 door................. $8695 969A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr........... $4795 91B

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup.............. $6695 206A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup........... $8895 979A

1983 Toyota Supra.......... $12,900 708C

1983 Mercury LN-7 ....... $6795 977B

1983 Honda Civic 2 door . .......... $5295 124B

1983 Datsun King Cab Pjckup.......... $6995 168B

1983 Ford Pickup.............. $8995 8717A

1983 Blazer 4x4...................... $9895 830B

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr............ $9995 228B

1983 Chevrolet Pickup............. $6995 252A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr........... $5495 977B

1982 Dodge Pickup.............. $5995 122A

1982 BuickSkyhawk4dr.............. $5995 148A

1982 Chevrolet Pickup 6.2 Diesel .....$8695

Model Price

1982 Ford Escort Wagon ............. $6495

17,000 miles

1982 Ford Bronco 4x4................ $9995

1982 Toyota Corrolla. ............... $5895

1982 Chevrolet Pickup................ $7895

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ..... $6995

1982 Chevrolet Van.................. $8295

1982 S-10 Pickup ............. $4795

1982 Nissan Sentra ......... $6495

1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops........... $9695

1982 Monte Carlo.................... $7695

1982 Chevrolet 2 door................ $4695

1982 Chevette 4 door .......... $4495

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van........... $12,995

1982 Ford Pickup.................... $6995

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr........... $4295

1981 Plymouth Champ ....... $3895

1981 280ZX T-Tops.................. $10,900

1981 Ford Crown Victoria ...... $7595

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ........$7295

1981 Chevrolet Pickup................ $7795

198Q Monte Carlo ........... $6295

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car .....$9395

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door ........$3295

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door.......... $4995

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ........$4495

1980 Buick Skylark................ $3995

1979 Chevrolet Monza................ $2695

1979 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door.......... $3795

1979 Mercury Marquis................ $4695

1979 Monte Carlo............... $5395

1979 Caprice 2 door.................. $4895

1979 Plymouth Volare................ $3895

.1979 Monte Carlo............ $4895

1978 Dodge Challenger............... $3195

1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4...... $3895 -

1976 Buick Electra 4 door............. $2095

1975 Malibu Wagon ................. $l 895

GREENVILLE

QM QUALITY SBMCEMRTS

gineral MOTORS Hrrs omsnv

D-12 The Uaiiy Metiector. ureenviiie. in.o bunaay. hebruary 10,1985

121

Anartments For Rent

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low interest rates! Call us today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms. l' 2 baths, includes 1 year lease. S330 month No pets. 355 2419

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. tealurtng Cable, TV mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can For details on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted, dish washer cable TV laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parmng, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

HOUSE FOR RENT Mill Street. Winlerville, 757 0194

HbuSE FOR RENT 1504 Dickinson Avenue, 757 0194

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posai and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located lust oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living wi,th nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, -extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE con

dominium 2 bedroom, I'j baths, stove refrigerator and dishwasher Call 756 4408

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms I' 2 baths, heatpump, outside storage, alt appliances, private patio, many extras great location, no pets, deposit required Call weekdays after 5 p.m 753 5449 and weekends

NEW TOWNHOUSE I mile hospital medical school 2 bedrooms, I'.- baths, appll anees, washer, dryer, energy efficient Professional neighbors $275 825 4931

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGAAANOR

Features 2 large bedrooms r2baths '

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy etficien*

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends .756 8580

OAKAAONTSQUARr

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher . refrigera tor, range disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, kitchen appliances, all electric 503 East 2nd Street $195 752 8915

STRATFORD A"MS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments cable TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Corvenien- to Shoop-og and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a m, to 5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, appliances provided, large rooms 2 blocks from campus Call 355 5721

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. $2)0, Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, Vi beths, near hospital, 1st month free $300 752 3152 or 757 0671,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow Drive $250 00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath Twin Oaks townhouse $325,00 per month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer dryer connections $210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $250 a month plus $65 utilities 758 049) or 756 7809 before 9pm

TWO BEDROOM with heat and air, washerdryer hookups, close to col lege 756 0461.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'; bath, townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU

Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Rtad. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air, water, furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet alliances, energy ef ftcient, Greenville Manor. $210 month. Call 758 3311

1 BEOROOM, carpeted, appli anees, near downtown $200 756 7285

2 BEOROOM, carpeted, dish washer refrigerator, oven, washer dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks- from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180

2 BEOROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33. Call after

3 30,355 6960

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW

Woodside Apartments will have, a one bedroom apartment available February 6th Energy efficient appliances, carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments otter the convenience ot the stores in Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBluff Road Monthly rent $230.

Windy Ridge Three bedroom condominium, two and one half bath professionally decorated by Michelle Arrowwood, this condo comes with swimming pool, tennis court and clubhouse privileges for the professionally minded tenants Drapes in eluded Available after January 25th First month s rent at 1-2 price No pets

Shenandoah Two bedroom Townhouse Condominiums available in Shenandoah Each unit is equipped with refrigera tor, range, dishwasher, dispos al. hook ups, large outside storage and fireplaces One months suf^ly of firewood furnished These won't last long

Call us at Remco East, Ihc , a professional management company for an appointment to see any of these units We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance for every unit we rent

758-6061

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE

space now available in Greenville 100,(XW square feet $4500 month Call 752 4915 for information f

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' deors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air, carpeted Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company Call 752 2807 or 757 0664 RETAILSHOPSFORRENT

Ayden Plaza Shopping Center

SHOPS FOR LEASE, 1800 square feet, $690 00, located with Food Lion. Rite Aid and Family Dollar Stores For information contact Don Hartman BAILEY 8, ASSOCIATES, INC P O Box 400 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (9191 346 4191.

125 Condominiums For Rent

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE 2

bedrooms, fireplace, conve niently located, like new. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, night 3556700.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium Conveniently located fo hospital and mall $295 per month No pets 8904 or 752 2040 WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace No pets. $380 per month. Cal I 756 9945 after 6pm

2 BEOROOM condo at Quail Ridge Fireplace, microwave, swimming pool, tennis courts. $400 a month Call Larry Fleigh at 756 3115 days, 758 4913 nights,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nosT^

Welcome Aboard!

Youll treasure your own apartment at Tar River Estates... conveniently located near East Carolina University.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, clubhouse with dance floor and bar, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river. Plot your course to apartment living today.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL: S200 oH first months rtnt

752-4225

1400 Willow SI

Office Hours. M-F 9-5 30, Sal S Sun 1-5 p m Managed by U S. Shelter Corporation

127 Houses Fee Rtnt

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for eiffw. Just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2Ut.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home just 2 blocks from the University. $425 a month. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 for more information.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom house, deposit, $300 month Eastern Pines area 757 3491.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon, $2S0$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day. 524 4007 night.

HOUSE FOR Rent 1506

Dickinson Avenue. 757 0194.

SMALL 3 BEOROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit re quired, $29S/month. Estate Re altyCo , 752 5058

THREE BEDROOM home in Hillsdale, carpeted and carport. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. No pets $375. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

THREE BEDROOM house located near university Call after 4pm 355 5001.

THREE BEOROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April Isl for $400 per month. No pets allowed Call Clark Branch ealtorsat 355 2000,

'0 BEDROOM country house located in Simpson. No pets inside. 758 8088 anytime._

127 Houses For Rent

WINTERVlLe. AHractiv* 3 bedroom hottse. convonlont to PIH Community Collogo and Carolina East hull. Appliancas includtd, elactric boat, washar/drytr hook up*, largo yard. $360/month 7S6-377 or 757 645. askforJayno.

2 BEOROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and daposit. No pets $280 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756 8350.

3 B-DROOM 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, bath house in Edwards Acres $375.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

3 BEDROOMS, baths, garage, heatpump, $340/month. lease and deposit, to responsi ble family. 758 3028, after 5:30

3 BEOROOM, 2 story home on 109 Columbia Avenue,

$31S/month. 7S8 3I9I.

Call Deborah.

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.

129 Lots For Ront

LT iOACE rk ont, wator end tewege, proforod couplet. Cell eftor S:5o i

7S6-7317

wookoncN.

ISlMorclMndist Rontals

wOpDmrFSti-en

756-0090 anytime.

133

Mobil# Homos For Ront

MOBIL HOMt roo RENT,

no children no pets. 756-4687.

TWO ANO THREE bedroom homo, completely furnished with washer/dryor. No pots. Must be kept clean. Near OH Conley school. 756-3755.

TWO BEOROOM mobile home

lor rent. Electric heat and central air, close to Greonville. 756-2476 or 756^.

TWO BEDROOM, 12x60, central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. $190 plus deposit, 757 1263

TWO BEOROOM, furnished, located in Colonial Trailer Park. $140 per month. Call 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM-trailer. $100 deposit and $150 per month rent. Call 758 0779.

12x65. washer/dryer, air condition. Deposit required. No pets. Call 746 4164after 6pm.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. 756-0792.

133 M^ila Homas Par Rant

1SS OHicaSpaca. ForRant *

I aiDROOM furnished, $160, unlumlthad, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnlshod, $135, unfumishod, $120. No pots, no chlldron. 7S8-074S.

AMTMIAl FAIkfeo'Ana

Utlllfet Included. $MO/roonth and up. 320S South Mtmorlal Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3150.

2 toldnA TkAtLfer,

locotod In ^k 1 milt from Gnsonvlllo, ^ por month. Call 752-8244 or 7Sa-30n.

NIED OFFICE SpAcET All slios. From U.OO to tO.fO par squara toot. Saveral locltlons. Call Conally Branch at Raalty World, Clark Branch RqiHors, 3SS-2000.

2 R6k60MS, furnlshod, corpot, air, washor, good location. No itots. No chlldron. 758 4857.

OFFICE FOR RENTx ISO) South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878 day; 758 0286 night.

2 BEOROOM furnished, nochildren no pets, 758-6679.

OFFICE SPAE tor ront. 4 room suite, janitorial and utllltits. Chapin Building, 3106 South Men)orial Drive. Call 756-1234.

135 CMficaSpaca For Rant

EXCELLENT L0CATIN. 3101 South Evans Straef. $130 par month Including utilities, (ill 355 2788.9 5.

FFCE SPACE. Plush and raasonablt. Also storage space, fair and cheap. For more information, call 758-0641, before 5 or 756-9911.

EXECUTIVE 0FFICS and

suites lor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

PklME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756-6295, after 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM downtown of flee suite, 440 square feet, Jayner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, [anltor and parking furnished. Available March 1st. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

FOR RENT very nice 3 room office building with heat, air conditioning and canietad floors. Located uptown Bethel. Only $100 per month. 825-5661.

GREAT LOCATIONI Office suites available or single offices for as little as $90 par month. Located at 201 East Arlington Blvd. Utilities' , ianltorlal services and parking included in rent. Call 1756 30M or come by.

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment for male, across from college. Utilities Included. 758-2585.

IN Rooms For Ront

ftM 96k *Nt. fri^

ontranco. $150 monlti. Studant or prelemonal. 756-0715

M6M Fdft lIMT.lii nte

homo, 2 block* from campus. Call 757 0664 days; 758-6700 nights, ask for Kylt.

STUDENT OR profoMlonaL Very nice room. 0150. Call 756-7J47.

142 Roommoto Wanted

FdMAL AobMMATi wanted. Windy RIdgo. $125 plus utilities. After 6pm, 355-2733.

FEMALE ROOMMATi

wanted. Now townhouse. $150 per month plus 'h utilltlos. Call Nancy after 5;30at 750-9097.

FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom trailer. $200/month. Call 752-2363 or 752-9477, night*.

MALE OR FEMALE. $131 por month. 3 bedroom house, upstairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, central air, prima location, 2 blocks from campus, furnished except for bedrdom. Call anytime Shelley or Laura, 752-0266.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. Big home, 1 block from ECU. $8frent. 752-8450 after 2pm.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

to Boy

a vdh m

condition tor $100. Ca-

Wisti. aak for Jerome bo-twoon9a^2.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Coming Sooii

FAfflLANEFARNS APARTMENTS

Call 756-3770 ;

Between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m.i for advance information on Greenvilles first major apart-l ment complex buih to Gteeh-ville UtlNfys E-300 Energy Efficiency standards This means, you can expect bwer heating and cooling bills. .u

Located lt oM Grer vllle Boelmrd nur tke Sbeiatex aad

"cHtCfemaU in

752-3000

REDUCED ABOUT $7,000

Open House Sunday 2:30-4:30

Country - Almost 2 acre wooded lot A Frame restic charmer. Kitchen delightfully different - cabinets - desk-Spacious and gracious family room (wood stove) - Brick floors - 4 bedrooms - Extra room in attic for storage or extra rooms for office or etc...Reduced to $75,000.

Hostess Lyle Davis REALTOR 756-2904

Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 758-3183, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

Directions: Hiway 33 - Bear right at Simpsom turn off- Go through Simpson-Cross railroad-take left at 1762-go about 2 of mile-take right at S.R. 1841 go until you see Davis Realty sign.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greonville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writ# P.O. Box 687, Qreenvllla, N.C. lor your Irte copy ol Home* For Living", monthly publicttion packed with pictura*. dalalli and pricaa ol hornea and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Iroe copy of HomM For Living', In the city you art g^ng to. Know the raal aatata market before you got there. Your copy It In our olllca. W# can help you buy, tall or trade a homo any place in the nation.

Elegant Living Enhanced by Natural Surroundings and a . _ Graceful Atmosphere

4.-.1I I I j I I I I -

ra i 756-3000

*"l_ 355-6330

Nights & Weekends

:: w.g. blount & associates: i

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it aU

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There ait five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher,* self-cleaning oven, ceiling fen, 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 life^le is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece ofthe good life. '

PmHtontOFial

Hoepttaf

^owrtow East Carotina* -

>>9 RoMmmod ' CkiBttrHonMB

Hwyll

TbKinBlon

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511

Now Open Daily 1 - 5:30 P.M.

.v.'b AAkktliit-.

I mm'

'WW'

wrnfwwwmwwmfm

THE REAL

ESTATEFOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi^amily. $19,900.

JIS

Com

OTGieenvielnc

Call 752-2814

Wlnn( Evans 752-4224

nAliW FaytBowan

756-5258BEFORE YOU SIGN

That Offer To Purchase, Get a Full Written Inspection Report from:

BEHER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC. Call 758-4630

Call It

Home Financing at Home Federal Savings

ixeltae Financing

^Adjustable Rate MortgagesJ

Whatever your Home Loan needs may be, Home Federal offers both a full range of loan services end the personal attention you deserve.

Friendly

Personal

Attention

*|^ HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Grttnvillt 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

FSLIC

.......

When you first enter Treetops, you think you are entering a gracious estate. Innovative design, prime location, ecstatically exciting, carefree living and affordable quality construction are only a few of the accolades which have been used to describe the new concept in gracious living. Homes nestled in this beautiful environment are enhanced by natural landscaping, creating a park-like atmosphere. Quiet cul-de-sacs add to the livability, privacy, and security. Visit Treetops and become part of this exciting community. Plans available 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch - $55,900.00. 2 Bedroom, 2^2 bath townhome. $59,900.00.

Exclusive! New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, and villas under construction.

10.7% N.C. Housing Finance Money Available

Visit Us Todav OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

Your Host: Watson Hale

DIRECTIONS:

South on Evans Street, one mile past T.V. Station. Turn left at first cross roads, go one block and turn right into Treetops!

Realtors

756-3500JL_i

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 10,1965 D-1S

FORSAU12 ACRES On Blounts Creek

28 Miles East of Greenville$75y000 Weyerhaeuter Real Rtffote Co. 633-7522.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

1 Bedroom ApartmentsS 18,9952 Bedroom Apartments$20,995

AHRAaiVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekends

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

Top Producer Salesman

For the Month, For the Month,

Tony Mallard Tom Trolley

Tony Mallard 758-9594

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00 j

....... _mo Trent Cirrle ^

106 Galahad, Camelot

34 Quail Ridge

109 Trent Circle, North River Estates

L, \

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME in Camelot. Features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets. Plus...excellent financing available from sellers. Only $65,900. Your host Brian Jones.

OWNERS HAVE TRANSFERRED and

must leave behind this 2 bedroom condo at Quail Ridge. Attractively decorated, all appliances, and an assumable loan. Offered at $48,000. Your host Ed Meyer.

SPARKLING CONTEMPORARY. This home features carpet throughout, kitchen with lovely dining area overlooking the spacious den. All this plus a nice patio area and outside storage building for only $51,000. Your host DeDe Jackson,

2905 Memorial Drive

HOME BUYERS COMPUTER ANALYSIS

RENT? BUY? MOVE?

How Much Can You Afford?

Before you make a decision to buy or rent, have a budget analysis performed on our computer. Within three (3) minutes we can tell you if now is the time to buy, and if you do, what you can afford. You'll have a personalized budget breakdown to take with you for evaluation. Stop by, call or send in the coupon for confidential analysis.

FREE COMPUTER ANALYSIS

GRACIOUS LIVING in this custom built home which features spacious foyer, formal living room with fireplace, extra large formal dining room, and master bedroom suite downstairs Upstairs has 3 large bedrooms with separate dressing rooms. Over 4,000 square feet of living space on over 2 acre lot. See It today. Your host Charles Forbes, Jr.

NAME:

I ADDRESS:

PHONE:

NEW LISTINGS

108 Martha Loop, Farmville

EVERYTHING YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED and

more comes with this new listing: 3 roomy bedrooms, country kitchen with large dining area, comfortable family room with fireplace plus a beauiiful wooded lot. #127. Listed by Brian jones. low s40's.

108 Farmhouse Place

GREAT FOR STARTING OUT! Cute 2 bedroom home with all the space that you need and yet affordable. Features central heat and air, fireplace, Jenn-aire, and nice neighborhood convenient to shopping. Only *44,900. #128. Listed by Brian Jones.

103 Briarwood Drive

NOTHING LESS WILL DO! After you've seen this spacious 2,140 square foot home in a lovely neighborhood, nothing else will come

Jf Jf Jf

closer for the money. Offers a spacious eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, all formal areas, and a family room with fireplace. Add to this a double garage and a large deck. Priced at *73,900. Listed by Tom Trolley. #134

206 Ravenwood

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! Perfect in every way, this deiighitui home is located In a prestigious area with friendly neighbors. 4 bedrooms. formal areas, den with fireplace. Attractively fenced-in yard. Offered for *79,000. Listed by Sadie Edwards #135

101 Pinewood Road

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Roomy 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths. Large yard with tremendous workshop. Super location and a great price. *75,900. Listed by Brian Jones. #130.

Cedarhurst Road

NEW CONSTRUCTION, CLUB PINES. This beautiful new home features large family room with fireplace, roomy bedrooms with walk-in closets. Large unfinished 2nd floor. Priced in the *80s. Listed by Brian Jones. #132.

106 Galahad

NEW HOME IN CAMELOT. Check out the unbelievable financing available from seller. Besides the great location, the home has all the "extras" including family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining room. 165,900. Listed by Brian Jones. #136.

Route 1, Box 156F STARTER RANCH. This 3 bedroom ranch is just minutes from Greenville on a quiet street and priced to sell at *39,000. New paint in and out makes it ready to move in. Listed by Tom Trolley, #131.

208 Greenbriar

STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR. Give your family

the space they need with this stunning brick ranch located on a beautiful lot. This budget beater features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport, and a deck for *56,900. Listed by Tony Mallard #133.

4>,

D-14 The Datly Retlector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 10.1985

WELCOME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.

^itiutse ^ealtg

OFFICE 746-2166

202 Juanita Avenue. Ayden

EVERYTHING IS WAITING for you to come calling on this charming 3 bedroom bungalow Features in-cfude living roorfi with woodstove, kitchen with large dining area, sunroom and fenced in brick patio Within walking distance to shopping 12% APR VA loan assumption. ,

Your Hostess Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IN CLUB PINES

Custom-buih. brick IVz story. 5 years old. formal living rrxrm and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths, screened-in back porch, attached o/s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in backyard.

$99,900

CALL 756-7385

GANNON GOURt

CONDOMINIUMS

TAX REFUND?

Use vours wisely toward the LOW DOWN PAYMENT on an affordable two-bedroom condominium. Conveniently located to ECU, our units are priced at ONLY $42,500 for 1,070 SQUARE FEET. RATES ARE LOW, so why pay rent when you can own your home? PLEASE CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

Broker On Call: Wil Reid 756-0446

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

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, 1V2 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 Is-AII Cash

The property listed below is decent, safe and sanitary by FmHA standards and meets FmHA thermal conservation standards. It has been determined unsuitable for program purposes:

201 Prince St., Ayden, 3 Bedrooms, IV2 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

EOUAI NOUSMC

OPPOmilHTY

We dont just list your home. We represent it

We give your home the exposure it needs to get it sold. Because with over 6,000 independent offices in North America, the CENTURY 21 system has the power to attract buyers from across town and across the country.

And weve got the power to sell. Call today.

Put Number 1 to work for you.'

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 234 OrMnvill* Blvd. GrMnvill,N.C. 27834 919-756-6810

10H4 Ontury 21 Real Estate tVirporation as trustee for the NAF.

and -trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Hoasing Opportunity (Si EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

RESIDENTIAL

CLUB PINES. New construction: Transcend the ordinary. All formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths. Quality throughout. $111,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming 2 story. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, deck. $57,900

DEERFIELD. Farmers large corner lot, carpo

SsQtB

mption. 2 bedrooms.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR. New Listing. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 bath townhouse. Boat dock. $65,000.

PLEASANT RIDGE. New Listing. Ranch with redwood siding. Over 1600 sc^uare feet, double garage. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room, large corner lot. $63,500.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. New Lis^g. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. Den with fireplace. Detached workshop. $77,900

FARMVILLE. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch with double garage. 2 full baths, all formal areas. Den with fireplace, exceptional neighborhood. $95,000.

OAKDALE. Price reduction. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, large corner lot. Possible 9V2% loan assumption. $36,000

AYDEN. New Listing. 3 or 4bedroom, brick ranch on acre lot. 2 full baths, fireplace. $49,000

BELVOIR AREA. 1900 square foot brick ranch on 19 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace,^ detached garage/workshop. $116,000.

AYDEN AREA. 1650 square foor brick ranch on 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $76,000.

McGREGOR DOWNS. Lot. 2V2 acres. $25,000

GRIFTON. New Listing. Forest Acres. Contemporary on % acre lot. Over 2100 square feet. All formal areas, den with fireplace. $55,000

MARLBORO FOREST. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Farmers Home loan assumption. $39,500.

Put #1 To Work For You

Call Today About Our New Construction In Club Pines, Westhaven V and Bedford. We Custom Build Ouality Homes".

Barbara Tipton............................On Call............................756-2421

Julie Bruner............................ 752-7827

Rod Tugwell........................................................................753-4302

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

NEWLISTING-SHERATON PLACE

A rtidlli, nict' rdncri hotn,' un a largt; corner lot It has three bedrooms tico hatrii. foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage screened porch, fiherglas. roof, fencing Convenient area S72.()(Hi

l^'

NEW LISTING-MacGREGOR DOWNS

The ultimate coiitemporiiry you will love it' f-Vjur to five bedrrioros. 2' 2 b.iihs -.late foyer, living rormi with fireplace, dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, loft, screeneii porch Jenn rTite, centra vacuum Double garage wood deck iHT.-bOO

niiifviifffl LIVEINLYNNDALE

H you always wanted to live in I.ynndale, this is your opportunity and vou dci not have to pay over $100.001) either See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home Foyer, living rtjom, formal,dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a reereatifin rorrm Patio, storage building

Only SM9.900

UNIVERSITY

Near the university on Eleventh Street Your students can easily walk to campus from here Zoned O & I. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living roorfi. fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath temodeled $49.900

MEtVlBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-6234

CONVENIENT

ih;- t.iUr h-Tr.p on rhirtt'enth loiAiii fitt to the univvrM Is .jpci ihr Hou.ntown

.jrvM Piiitiloif on the 'MMde iid </-jisii. Tfitue bedrooms, baifi I V 'iij fi.im din;n^ room '

KENNEDY ESTATES

luM oufsuie of Ayden A three nedroom and 1' hath brick ranch home l.tviny room, dinmg area l.anje den are<i ib (kM)

COUNTRY LIVING A ihree hetirotmi. iwn bath home 'It iff 'utntrt, I ik'nq rrxim. dminq room iamiA,. room Recently pamte(i on ihf outside Possible hUA lo.m assumption mM) GREENFIELD TERRACE

A ihret tndn.om and U'Z bath ranU' hi-me ami tiniy afioul three .I'lir'. .(1 1 iviitij room diniiiy

it.M . tir.i baseboard herit

HARDEE ACRES

A three bedrtxrm I'i bath brick ranch iu-me wtiH vinyl inm Living uKim d'ning area two window units lefr geraior. storage building 44b(i(

REDUCED IN PRICE

This duplex in Colonial Village has been reduced m price and the owkur wants to sell now* Two be'.lr'-oiif> baifi living room and kiuhen on each sidt? Central air

GREENBRIAR

[his ranch horne will ht* to your hking Three bedn>c>ms. P 2 baths, living room wood' stove large kitchen, crown molding and chairrails garage Storage build mg MbHi

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Th,s die area and this is the home for vou' I)ont miss it you will be virry Three t)edr{Him$. bath living room with fireplace dmmq area new gas heat new central air new linoleum mtenor recently painted (neai FHA loan assumption Aboui $10 dlO equity APR monthly

payments o| $47b Thirty year loan fotai price $4b ^><H)

UNIVERSITY

idn Library Street, What a great area m which to live Crinvement

{<)\

id <iq I l>a! dinKg

HARDEEACRES

You can own a comfortable home and iw only m the forties* Great room dining area, three bedrooms 1>'2 baths, paneled garage Possible ban assumption $47<)(K)

OWNER WANTS TO SELL A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing And with this pretty ranch in Singletree it is a fine combination Three bedrooms, bath, yeai room, dining area, wrood deck $48.(MM)

WOWI

Reduced in price and in Sherwood Acres* A neat and pretty area usl off Evans Street Three bedrooms, bath foyer livtr$g room with fireplace, dining area garage All this and it has been reduced to

UNIVERSITY

Near the university on F.levenih S.ireet Your students can easily walk to campus from here oned () 1 Three Kdrooms. bath,

foyer, living room fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled $4'^.9(M)

PRETTY

. This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place, you need to take time to see it now' New carpel, interior recently painted, new central air. new deck Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area $49,900 EDWARDS ACRES

The price is right' If has it all too! Compare this price with others, you will be impressed Three bedrooms. 1*^2 balh^, living room, dinmg room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans deck 22 x 24 utility workshop Corner wooded lot $54.f>0()

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 nied Lasy walking distance to campus SfiSOOO

VA OWNED

In Orchard Hills Almost new Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dmmg area, large utiliiy room Qualified non veteran or veteran can oblain loan direct from VA and save in cbsing costs Maximum loan is S.W.SOO for .dO years with payments of 97 per month, principle and interest Priced ai $53 200 or $47,900 cash

QUAIL RIDGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume ihe VA k>an on this pretty condominium in Quail Ridge If you want a condominium this may be your best buy Three bedrooms. 2/2 baths great room wtth fireplace dmtng area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio Only $58,5(X)

TWO STORY

An appealing two story home and It has everything too' Entrance foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58,5(X)

CHOICE RANCH And located in a choice area. College Court Great floor plan and nicely landscaped Three nice bedrooms, two baths, living room, comfortable family room, dining area, screened porch, carport Only $59,900

EASTWOOD Yes. you can own a four bedroom home at ih price! Four large bedrooms, two ^ths. living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59,900

PRETTY AND NEW The last new home In this area An estabkshed and well located subdivisin Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths An oppor turtKy to tive in a new home ai a reasonable price within the cHy limits 160.500

HARDEE ACRES

Only a few years old and in the front section of Hardee Acres Large ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage Trees %bXim

REDUCED COLLEGE COURT

Located on a quiet street, 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 m Lake Ellsworth ts owned by the V A A qualified buyer, veteran or non veteran, may oblain a VA loan direct from the VA and save closing costs Four bedrKjms, two baths, livmg room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaie. breakfast area, carport $b3.h.50

BELVEDERE

A brick ranch in this great area Three bedrooms two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room or den. beautiful hardwood floors, built-in bookcases, almost new gas furnace, carport Possible loan assumption $64.000

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 acre Three bedrooms. 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dinmg room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $65.000

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Horseshoe Acres -Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg You will bve the great room and fireplace A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck $68 500

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy as an mvestment or live in one side and rent Ihe other Each side has two bedrooms, Vn baths, living room, dining area, refrigera lor. heat pump $69,<X)I) Sf^RATON PLACE A really nice ranch home on a large corner lot It has three bedrrxrms. two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, fiberglass roof, fencing Convenient area $72.000

GREAT AREA

Drexeibrook is one of our nicest areas and there is lots of floor space in this pretty ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch double ^rage. fencing. $76,900

POUR BEDROOMS On a tree covered lot in Convenient Englewood Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, lfice. four bedrooms, two baths, carport A lot of home for $77.900

DREXELBROOK

Great home, great area, priced right* Ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer living room, dimng room, family room with fireplace, screened porch carport $78.000

NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

Yes. only a few miles from the medical school in Candiewick Estates Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, (over great room with fireplace, dining room wood deck, double garage $78.5(K)

LIVE IN LYNNDALE If you always wanted to live in Lynndaie this is vour opporiunily and you do not have to pay over $100,(MK) either See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home Foyer living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace -pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room Patio storage building Only $K900

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2*/2 bath ranch on East Wnghi Road Entrance foyer living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, basement, walk in laundry n>om. intercom, Jenn Aire range, patio $H9,K)C)

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Westhaven III (ireat for family living Four bedrooms, 2.'2 baths, foyer, living rcM>m formal dining room, family room with fireplace. * Bay window m kitchen, deck $89.9(K)

FIVE BEDROOMS This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect for the large or expanding family Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2*'2 baths. , double garage Approximately 1 2 acres of land $W,.5l)t)

BROOKGREEN Not only an extremely desirable area, but an extremely desirable home A fantastic floor plan, perfect for any family Five bedrooms. fc>ur baths wtth a bedroom, bath and recreation room on the bottom level, a bedroom and bath un the street level and three bedroioms and bath on the top level Foyer living room, dining roohi. family room with fireplace A very desirable price too* Only $124.000

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

The perfect home for the doctor, professor, large family or family with a college student or in-laws Main house has three bedrooms. 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, microwave, screened porch and open porches New separate addition has garage, workshop, study, bedroom and bath Large, beautifully wooded lot $129.900

BEAUTIFUL

CONTEMPORARY

One of a kind and certainly a very special home for some lucky couple Four bedrooms. 3*/2 baths Entrance foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck and ^eal view of pond $130 (KX)

MacGREGOR DOWNS The ultimate contemporary, you will love It! Four to five bedrooms. 2* 2 baths, slate foyer, living room with fireplace.' dmmg room, spacious family room wtth fireplace, loft, saeened porch. Jenn Aire, central vacuum Double garage, wood deck. $147,500 LYNNDALE

An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3-'2 baths. It has everything that you would ever need or want m a home with foyer, living room, formal dining r(X>m. famiiy room with fireplace, spacious playroom Delightful livmg can be yours $147.800 HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng rrmm. family rcKim with cathedral ceikng. two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in ground pool $250.0(X)

MEMBER

BROOK VALLEY LOT

Here is your lot in Brook Valley Not many are left, so take advantage of this opportunity $26.500

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home$16.(X)0

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total oi four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living dining area washer dryer hook ups. central air Possible space for third building $103.000 APARTMENT COMPLEX

Available now Thirty one bedroom apartments, all ground level Parking lots $600 000

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M. 1

2604 Jefferson Drive Colonial Heights

This IS the area and this is the home for you! Dont miss it, you will be sorry. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat, new central air. new linoleum, interior recently painted. Great FHA loan assumption. About $10,310 equity, 12Vz% APR. monthly payments of $475. Thirty year loan. Total price $46,5CiO.

EMPLOYEE

RELOCATION

COUNCIL

BUYING OR SELLING? ^ CALL US!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Catherine Creech. REALTOR .........................355-6234

Kay Davie, Broker ................1..............355-6980

SueCaitellow, Broker And Insurance....................355-7111

France! Harrti. Broker......................................^...7564659

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............355-2996

Shirley Tacker, Broker............................. 7564835

Charlea Tt^, Aisodate........................................757-3541

Anne Duflu, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack DuNits REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......................7S6-5395

Liles Stott, AsMctaie .................................7584167

Th Da>ly Reflector, QrnvUle, N.C. Sunday. FUrufy 10.1966

OPEN HOUSES

Today 2-4 P.M.

JREE TOPS. Comto Villaa, Hat, patio homaa and largar luxury Jwmaa. Pricaa from low $40a to mid SMa. Coma Join your f^at Wataon Hala.

WHI8PERINQ PINES. $55,400. Country IMng Juat 5 mlnutaa (om dty Ufa. Vary wall malnUlnad 3 badroom, 2 bath ranchi inargy affldant. larga roomsi Bright and apacloua aaMn tdtchanl Pratty and privata yard. Your Hoataaa: Nancy Dudlay. OIractlona: Qo through Simpson. Crou railroad tracks, tuan laft it 1 St pavad road. Housa Is 3rd on Mt.

}I13 COLINDALE. Ownar transfarring. This 2 badroom, ^Vi bath ilat faaturas family room wHh firoplaca. ExcallanI dacor. Ownar -will pay soma closing costs or points. Possibla N.C. Housing 'Financing. $48,500. Your Hostess: Juna Wyrlck.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

150.000-101 Acra farm wHh tobacco and paanut allotmant.

75.000-Businass lor sala. Card and gift shop locatad Qraanvilla Square.

29,900-Excallant invastmant property. Large 4 badroom home can bo converted Into duplex. Potential rental Inooma of $350 par month. Excallant condition. $7,500Dupiax. Larga oldar home converted into duplax has potential rental Income ol $425 par month. This house has new appHancas, plumbing and Is In excallant condition.

188,000 Four Duplaxas priced below nwrkat value. Call for datalls.

189.000-18.2 acres planned for a subdivision locatad on Allan Road.

4110.000-Commarclal. Establlshad motorcycle franchise. Building ramodalad with 4000 square feat. Large Inventory.

185.000-Slmpaon area. You must sea this home to appraclata all the special features. It has approximately 3,700 square feat wHh four bedrooms, three full baths, wik-in closets In all bedrooms, large formal living and dining room, prvate dan wHh stone fireplace and the privacy of a 2 acre lot In the country.

25,000-Charry Oaks. Three badroom Williamsburg features formal ai

nook apartmant has

IMng/dinl%MMKlB8iUmandbath. 128,500-Baywood. Four badroom contemporary homo with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000* of decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot.

'09,500Brook Valley. BeautHul 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well landecapsd corner lot. All formal areas. Family room with firoplaca and bookcase. 04,000-Cherry Oaks area. This charming 2 story has all the comfort and luxury you could ask for. Ultra modern kitchen, family room wHh firaplaee, 3 beWoome, 2 full baths, plus separate house on the grounds.

presently rented. 840 square feet, completely fenced yard, private.

04.000-Tucker EsUtes. 3 bedrooms, 2% bath farmhouse with wrap around porch. Huge great room wHh fbopiace, oak floors In foyer and ning room. Located on corner lot New construction.

'01,000Tucker Estates. Immaculate describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In this desirable location. Master bedroom suHe, formal areas, den with fireplace and private fenced back yard. Really 8p#clsl

01.500Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. GkHirmet kHchen features many custom bullt-ina. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks

00,900-Tu31er*ESwea. Beautiful custom bulH home wHh over 2000 square feet features great room wHh cathedral celling, wet bar, eat-in khchen wHh bay window, dining room wHh hardwood floors, walk-ln closets and an excellent location. Loan Is assumable.

00,000-Cherry Oaks. Youll find almost 2100 square M cj living area In this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with all formal areas, plus large khchen, family room and double car garage, hs sHuated on a lovely corner lot*

85.500-Farmvllle. Rambling ranch home featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious locatlonl Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, professionally landscaped yard.

82.000-Westhaven III. Choice location for tMs contemporary ranch. Four bedrooms, large grqat room wfth fltoptace. Exoelleni color scheme, lovely wooded lot wHh fenced bsekyard.

79,800-Uke Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, over 2300 square feet of heated area. Den wHh fireplacs, 2 heat pumps. Owner transferring, needs to sell.

70.000-Bome owner finoneing possible on Ms 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Home has formal areas, den wHh firsptace and double garage. _

in the

rate loan as^^ ^ ^

78,000-Slmpson area. BeautHully planned h^ country has 3 large bedrooms, ^

greet room wHh alone fireplace, khchen has Island

whhJenn-AIre range. A real charmer. ^ ^

78,500-Ayden. Brick home on large corruw lot TasMully decorated. 3 bedrooms wHh 2 full ceramic baths.

ON DUTY THIS

WEEKEND

756-3500

FRESH ON THE MARKET

887,800Brentwood. Immaculate 3 bedroom contemporary features great room wHh cathedral celling, huge walk-in closet In master bedroom, large deck, lots of storage and a convenient location.

$72,000 Great country livingl Must see this ranch style home whh 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Khchen features lots of beauthul custom cabinets and breakfast ares. Great room whh fireplace, patio and newly constructed 2 car garage add to this lovely home.

Two fireplaces, one In vaulted sunken den, two car garage.

78.500-GrHton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

78.500-Lake Glenwood. Move In condHlon! This 3 berhoom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home Is in perfect condhlon ready tor your family!

77.900Excellent 8ta% VA loan assumption. This brick tradhlonal features over 2000 square feet, formal living and dining room, great room whh fireplace, double car garage. On one acre'. Possible owner fliuncing on part of equhy.

78.000University area. Accented with a touch of nostalgia. This fantastic brick trSdltional home is located across from ECU. Festures lovely foyer whh special staircase, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sepsrate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This attrsctlve multi-purpose home is sn investors delight.

75.000Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900Stratford. Williamsburg style whh special attention to detail in moldings and wood work. Feeling of spaciousness, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, quiet private location.

74.500-Pamlico River front cottage on wooded lot. All furnishings included.

74.000Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks trenmndous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, doubit Qsrsfl.

72.900Baytroo. Charming 3 bedroom Williamsburg under construction in this attractive, conveniently loctaed subdivision. Hs not too late to do your own decorating but dont wait long, this one will go fast.

89.000Lake Glenwood. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this fine area. Beautiful lot, view of the lake. Interior features formal areas, den with fireplace and roomy kitchen whh eating area.

88.000Rad Banks Road. Nice color scheme in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Wooded lot, fenced-in backyard, excellent resale area. Owner relocatad and making double payments. Make an

88,900Elmhurst srea. This attractive throe bedroom ranch features formal areas, huge coumry khchen, den vrith fireplaco, fenced in back yard and a super location.

88,500-Windy Ridge. Over 1000 square feet in this 4 bedroom townhouse. All formal areas, family room whh beams, bookcases and fireplace.

87,000Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedoom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with

fireplace, huge kitchen whh eating area. Double garage and fenced beck yard.

88.500-BeautHul Colonial. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den whh fireplace. Freshly painted, new

85.500-y^ CoSK glfi|piro. nMkooms, 2 full baths, foyar, fony^^, fjify nfmjthh fireplace, double

85.000710 Hookpf Road. 2882 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 beths. Can be divided Into 2 apartments.

84.000Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in thia fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, screened porch.

83,900-Country Living. Extra special 3 bedroom ranch In country on 1% acres. Family room whh beams and stone fireplace. Great loan aasumptlon.

03,200-Camekrt. Brand new and ready to move Ini This spacious throe bedroom ranch features greet room whh llreplaee, dining room, khchen with eating area, large nwster suHe and a beautiful lot. 10.7% f Inandng Is availaMo to qualHled buyers.

82.500Super Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroom home feeturing the warmth of old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood floors under car^. Deck off khchen

82.500Country Living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 2 bath home delivers <peace and quiet.

Only 8 years old, heat pump.

81.900-Ouail Ridge. This listing Is the Sumrell plan which features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room whh fireplace, dining room whh bay window, khchen and large patio.

81.900-Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate Interior features large great room with fireplace, khchen. W^ll Isndscspsd.

59.900-Orchard Hills. Fantastic financing on this Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Great room whh fireplaco, two full hethi. lets ol sxtfis.

59.900-Sloneybrook. Convenient to hospital, but country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hving and iSnIng combination, 2 flreptooes.

SiiOQO-Seper Lean Aeemiiptlea Reoeweod SubdMalen. 223 49,900-108 Emma Flace. Duplex. Good lceme. CaB

Ffna ttaaai 3 batfreema, 2 baffle, 1 car garage. 12% dotaHa. ^ ^

PHAIaaiiaf99S470. 49.900-CoNoge CcMDS^^aip^faat a( HvIng acaa In

88.000-Quell RidBe, Spacious 3 bedroom. 2H balb this desir J^Sal*rralil#alnl^ whh ablaf

tawnhouaa wWi fmnlly room, dMng reeei, aahin hardwood1bm,NMArllM*elleeel

khchen, axcellam cendMon. Eniey the carafrae a,900-Aydan. Attractive 3 badieom ranch In North IMta haa

lifestyle todayl 2 full badw, great room whh fireplace, ahy kNehen

57.900Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bMh brick ranch on WInehaslor whh breakfastW and la priced to aaNf

Drive. Only 7 yaors young, and in exeeNenl shape. 48,900Like new townhome convenient to uwlveratty. 2

Fermol area, tawiHy room whh fireptace. bedrocma. 1H bathe, great room whh flreple

87.900Windy RIdga. ExcoHenl 9J% lean asaurnptlen Ml IMS brick eat-ln khchen. Poeawlo loan aaaumpNon.

8 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 sqimra toot, large 48,900Super loen assumption Whh excepMmwlly low lew

living room whh fkopleee, 2% bathe, buNHn down paymenL This 2 bedroom flal is only a low

bookeaaoe In living room. , months old. Beautiful decor, featuree fhaplaoo and

57.500-Joho Asa. 3 badroom. 2 bMh brick ranch. Den whh excslleni patio area. Dont miae thia onai

Brepiaoa and formal araaa. 48,000-Oafcdale. 10.7% fixed rale financhig is available on

58.900Horaeehoo Aeree. Clooe le modteal oemplox. 3 thie new three bedroom brick ranch conveniently

borbeome, 2 Ml batha, huge great room and garage loeated near Carolina East Mali.

onahngaM. ~ COUNTRY PUCe New oonstruction pricad in the 840a. TMs

5e.900-8MnlonaburaReadFHA teanessumptlon woN below beoulNul wooded subdivlaion Is only mlnuloa from

marfcot ra#^ pilV tMs 3 badroom, 2 Groonvmo yet offers quiol country living. CaH now to

bath ratie^^lA rBShdvAdatovo, kMehon and seolf you qualify for 10.7% financing,

dining aroSMRgRiglUM 48,500Fox Run. Protty ranch on large corner lot In thIe quiet

58.900Ouiei and coxy locamn. this 2 story traditional area. 3 bedroioms, 2 full baths, great room whh

features 3' bedrooms, IMng room, sepsrate family fireplace, khchen whh eeparate breakfast area,n

room, large lot prhnta fenced patio.

58.500-Warren Street. Immecuiata 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick 48,000-hnmaeulale brick ranch located In the chy eonveMem

ranch on well lendacaped corner lot. Formal living to all shopping. Three bedrooms, 1% battw, great

room, khchen whh eaUng area, family room, pleMy room, kHchen-dinIng comMnatlon. Many extras.

of storage. 48,000Greenbrlar. hnmsculate 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick

55.000-85 Is your year for tMs throe bedroom brick ranch ranch. Extras include ceiling fan, large deck, new

whh 2 full baths, living room whh firsplaoe, famhy wallpaper.

room and eat-in khchen. On a large lot In the 45,900Excellenl price for this location. This 3 bedroom, 1 %

country. Fixed rate loan assumption at 8.5%. bath brick ranch is localed on a cul-de-sac for your

55.900New Circie Drive. Remodeled. Over 1400 square feet. privacy and convenience. This home is Immaculate.

Full wall brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 44,000Grifton. Grant loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Carport. Ready lor occupancy. 137. on large lot. Clean as a pin. f 131.

55.900PIneridge. New construction. Rustic contemporary 44,500Greenbrlar. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath brick ranch in fine

home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room area. Excellent condhlon, gas heat and priced to sell

whh fireplace, dining room and possible 10.7% fixed quickly.

rate financing. 44,000Laurlnbrooke. Excellent location, two bedroom

55.400Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet In this townhouse whh fireplace, built-in bookcases, deck

lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large and outside storage.

khchen whh dining area, extra large private lot. 42,000FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large lot.

many Other features. An exceptionally good buy at Spacious khchen and eating area.

$55,400 42,900-Stokes Area. Located In a country subdivision outside

55.400Exciting 3 bedroom contemporary home under Stokes. This ranch Is alnwst new. 2 bedrooms

construction in PIneridge. Buy now and decorate Just Including nMStar whh private fireplace. Great room

like, you want. 10.7% financing Is avallble to with fireplace, douMo garage, screened porch.

quslHiod buyers. 42,900Unlvershy area. 3 bedroom bungalow In this popular

55,200Plnerl^. Three bedrooms tradhlonal style home location. Family room whh fireplace, khchen whh

nestled in the trees and only minutes from the eating area, car^.

financing Is available to 41,000Excellent beginner honra centrally located, h features

.. >. 3

bedroom,' 2 bath home near Farmvllle. Large 39,900-Unlvershy area. Changing 3 beckoom home in this

islanded khchen, central vacumm, radio intercom, sought aHor location. Sunny khchen and dining area

bulh-ln bookcases, chairrall and grasscloth In family whh bulh-ins. Large living room whh fireplace,

room. Master bedroom whh dressing area. Enclosed porch

54900-^eL Lwt^ on Corson Str^ on beauthul 39,900-Memorlal Drive. More than youd expect at this price,

wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 Three spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, formal dining

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, khchen room, detached garage. Over 1300 square feet,

whh eating area, playroom for the kids. 39,900-Greenbrlar. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for the

54.900Edwards Acres. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom fortunate buyer. Roomy khchen whh eating area.

Comfortable family room, fenced back yard.

54.500-Rdued%%w m ^ Drive. Income $6000 39,900-1403 ;|;^Avenue. Exceptionally nice. Carpeted.

.. 38,000-Towiihouse. Wooded privacy In town location. 2

53.900Crystal Beach. 2 beauthul waterfront lots on Pamlico bedrooms, 1% baths In immaculate condhlon and

River. 3 bedrooms. Year round IMng. #135. ready for immediate occupancy.

52.500-Qr^Jton 36,900-Grlmesland. Large modular home on wooded lot In

the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

"*'"9cf*ned porch. large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.

51.900Har^ Acres. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 34,900-Great starter home. Three bedr^ ranch whh large

bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Urge khchen, oversized lot and above ground pool.

I ^ I j . 28,900Handyman Special in Wintervillal Put your special

81.500-UnM^y araa Inv.^^^^^^ Brick duplex .ouches on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow whh

living room, kitchen-dlning combo on corner lot.

^ , 24,900-Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom

51.500-Very attractive contemporary In Twin Oaks. 3 home features living room, dining room, fireplace,

ber^ms, 2 full brths, privacy fence surrounding fenced back and workshop. Convenient location.

backyard. Two outside storage 22.500-Commerclal lot with a 30 X 34 steel building on the

buildings. WsH Isndscapsd. qa I neMUH nn Alrnnrt RamH

hwrsSTcS? *"

deck, fenced yard and large room for use as a den or 18,000-Country. '6.8 acres of land east of chy. All wooded

* 3. .* u .V 3 . **1^ **blch has well and septic tank.

49.900Westwood. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fornwl areas. Possible owner financing

Ne Hosphal. Lovely, rolling wooded lot on Highway

aa 900-M^i2nd .1 if. h rini In 43 Wost. Only mlnutos from Medical Center.

49.900Maryland Drive Convenience at its best. Close to ^ 15.000Large wooded lot on 264 East

schools, shopping and churches. 3 bedrooms, 1% 13,000-Urge lot In Cherry Oaks. Convenient to Club House,

beths, formal living room, khchen whh eating area, 9,000-Candlewick Estates. Beautiful wooded lot in attractive

family room, plenty of storage. subdivision.

49.900This 3 bedroom brick rench features 2 full baths, den whh fireplace, double garage plus a huge corner lot In a nice neighborhood.

MULTI-FAMILY

RATES ARE DOWN!

10.7 % N.C. Housing Money OVz % Adjuistable 12% Fixed FHA-VA KENSINGTON PARK

3 Bedrooms, 1 % bath townhouse, 1280 square feet ...........$51,9001

2 Bedrooms, 1 % bath townhouse, 1010 square feet.................$43,9001

2 Bedrooms, 2% bath townhouse, 1090 square feet ..........$45,900

2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat, 1015 square feet ......................$48,900

3 Bedrooms, 2% bath townhouse, 1280 square feet ...........$53,900

The "Godette 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vz Bath Townhouse, 1172 Sq. Ft $50,500

The Weaver 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1423 Sq. Ft........................................... $67,500

The Robbins 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1230 Sq. Ft.......................................... $57,500

The Cline 3 Bedrooms, 2% Baths Townhouse, 1475 Sq. Ft ...................$61,500

The Long 3 Bedrooms, 2% Bath Townhouse, 1509 Sq. Ft ........ $66,500

The SummereM 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Bath Townhouse, 1556 Sq. Ft ...... $66,500

The Collins 3 Bedrooms, Bath Townhouse, 1438 Sq. Ft $66,500

The Alexander 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1449 Sq. Ft ........................$69,500

The Ingram 3 Bedrooms, 2% Bath Townhouse, 1643 Sq. Ft ..................$69,800

The Williams 3 Bedrooms, 2^/i Bath Townhouse, 1962 Sq. Ft ................$88,000

The Byner 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1471 Sq. Ft ..............................$69,500

NEW! SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

WINDY MILLS

An affordable new development located off Hooker Road. Perfect for first home buyers. 10.7% financing available for qualified buyers. Builder pays closing costs on these 2 bedroom, 1 % bath townhomes.

2 and 3 bedroom luxury townhomes. Special attention to detail and workmanship. Construction beginning now. We have plans available at the offipe. Located In quiet residential area. Maximum investment protection in affordable price range. Prices $50,900 to $83,900.

$39,900

Your Residential Sales Team

Don Southland MimAMiMge Jliuyira Johiraton DIclcEvane

OfnccManager

756-S160

756-7871

758-1119

Myra Day 524-5004

Alita Carroll. Broker During Non-Office Hoifra Call 756-8278 ,

---

JcH Aldridge 355-6700

We Support The

Ronald McDonald House

756-51

Nancy Dudley WeteonHaie Carol H-Morgen

D.6 The Daily Reftactor, Qrnville, N.C. Sunday, Fabruwy 10.1985

rOld London Docks Being Transformed Into Modem Luxury

By BEN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Dilapidated docks from Britains imperial j^t and cavernous warelHNises used in the days of Charles Dicks are being transformed into luxury homes, offices, sports and cultural centers along the Thames.

More than $1.2 billion in government and [ivate funds have been been spent or committed to develop land in the dockside area, includi^ ambitious renovation or demolition projects.

About 4,500 bouses have been built and 10,000 more are planned over the next decade. New red-brick roads criss-cross the Isle of Dogs dock area, and plans call for rail, subway and ferry links with Londons center, about five miles to the west.

An unused passenger and freight terminal is being converted into Britains first national indoor sports

complex, with a 200-meter running track, a dozen tennis courts and a

with

five-to-a-side soccer field, seating for 5,000 spectators.

One area has become a complex of telecommunications and high-technology industries, the home of satellite earth stations, computer companies, printing plants and Britains largest independent television studios.

The metropolitan port, extending for seven miles along each bank of the Thames, owed its prosperity in the past to the expansion of the British Empire. But when the empire disintegrated, so did the port.

The Royal Docks, the largest of several necklaces of interconnecting, man-made lakes on peninsulas formed by the winding river, is the proposed site for a small airport to ferrv business executives on short

Renovations in Athens

* By KERIN HOPE .Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Celebrating its 150th anniversary as the capital of modern Greece, Athens is sprucing up old neighborhoods and renovating more than 650 neo-classical mansions, mostly clustered near the ancient Acropolis hill.

Some of the mansions now are derelict houses overlooking tree-shaded courtyards. Others are seedy hotels or workshops. Five are brothels.

We want to restore these historic remnants from the first years of

modern Greece and make them

part

of the citys current lifestyle,

Alexander Pantazis, a senior Environment Ministry official, said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Pantazis said the Greek government is helping the owners get low-interest loans to cover the cost of facelifting their run-down properties, including the brothels and cheap hotels. The plan bars the buildings from being torn down.

Were also upgrading these traditional neighborhoods by providing better facilities green spaces, playgrounds and nursery centers, Pantazis added.

As part of the 150th anniversary celebrations that began last year, the city has been holding a series of concerts and exhibitions of pictures and photographs of early Athens. Municipal authorities and private groups have organized lectures on the citys history.

When Athens became the Greek capital in December 1834, just a few years after Greece won independence from Ottoman Turkey, it was a dusty village of only 300 houses scattered around the ruined marble temples on the Acropolis.

Disappointed visitors described Athens then as a collection of narrow dirty lanes lined with miserable huts and a few dead trees interspersed with poisonous swamps where typhoid was endemic, Manos Haritatos, director of the Athens City Museum, told the AP.

But 19-year-old Otto of Bavaria, who was appointed king of the fledgling nation by the Great Powers - Britain, France and Russia -hired architects from his native Germany to plan a dignified capital.

The neo-classical buildings, imposing three-story structures painted in striking red, ocher, or pastel blue with ornamentation inspired by ancient Greek architecture, became the pride of 19th century Athens.

They were the homes of wealthy Athenian merchants and politicians who filled their spacious, high-ceilinged rooms with expensive im-pMled French furniture and fittings, Haritatos said.

But most were torn down to make way for tall apartment blocks as Athens burgeoned into a crowded modem city in the early 1970s. Their handsome wrought-iron balconies and life-size terracotta copies of classical Greek statues were stripped off and sold as collectors items.

But many Athenians want to revive the close-knit, friendly n^ghborhoods d the past. A gov

ernment plan to attract residents iMck to the 1

Plaka, the tourist and entertainment district on the sl(^ of the Acropolis, has proved hugely successful. I Pedestrian areas, a ban on noisy nightclubs and architectural restoration have sent rents soaring in the PlUi.

trips to the European continent.

Its runway would extend alon( land between two vast stretches o water where as many as 50 ships once berthed at a time, discharging West African timber, Indian tea.

Australian wool and South American

be.

I (hmt tlunk it will ever c<ane around the way it was, said watmoan Kim Collins,' siffveying the wintry, dishevelted landscape as

he piloted a tugboat near Millwall and West India Docks, which was closed to commmce in 1960.

In the last decade, the Port of Lmdon Authority, which runs (he London docks, has moved most of its operations 25 miles east to Tilbury, close to the mouth of the Thames.

Ihe Lmdon docks work force has been trimmed from ^,000 in 1970 to 3,500 today.

Collins now works at the Millwall and West India Docks fo* the London Docklands Development Corp., a state-owned body set up in 1981 to coordinate the regeneration of the abandoned docks areas.

The development corporations area runs from Tower Bridge, the gothic landmark within view of the citys financial district, to the Royal Docks, the last of the great, imperial docks that closed in November 1981.

Offices, shops, luxury apartments. The area was formerly a thriving,: a ship museum, pws, restaurants, a busthng center for stevedores tend-;

private ho^lal, sports facilities and tag ships in what is known as the;

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EYE ON THE BALLS A technician at the Parker Pen plant in Janesville, Wis., checks some of the millions of textured tungsten-carbide balls that will be used in Parker's roller ball pens. 200 million ball point pens will be purchased in 1985, according to industry forecasters. (AP Laserphoto)

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ByBobD.Matteo

A superb cast - including < some of the finest black actors in this country distinguishes the five-hour miniseries The Atlanta Child Murders (CBS, Feb. 10. 12). The minis^es chronicles the series of child killings in Atlantas black community from 1979 to 1981, and the eventual conviction of Wayne Williams for the murder oi two adults, with no formal charges made in 27 remaining cases.The story, with ito racial elements and legal controversies, is the perfect material for scriptwriter Abby Mann. From Judgment at Nuremberg through the miniaeries King, Mann has been the champion of socially conscious drama. What Manns work doesnt often have is a sense of style, so Atlanta Child Murders is blessed to have John Erman as its director. Erman gave last years TV version of A Streetcar Named Desire its rich, haunting gracefulness.

The cast is like a ndl call of good American actors. Jason Robards is the defense lawyer, James Earl Jones is the police captain. Rip TOm plays the district attorney and Morgan Freeman is a policeman. Wayne Williams is played by the fine young actor Calvin Levels, and Williamss parents ar assayed by Paul Benjamin and the great Ruby Dee. Meanwhile, Martin Sheen makes a special appearance, and the marvelous Gloria Foster appears as a mother of one of the murder victinjs. These actors should carry one through any dull stretchm.

CBSs Feb. 16 offering has its built-in audience. Kojak: llie Belarus File brings back Telly Savalas as that tough cookie, Theo Kojak - the New York City detective with the famous bald head and the no-nonsense manner. Iliis TV movie update finds Kojak still a lieutenant in the NYPD, and reunites him with several of his cronies from the original series. Suzanne Pleshette and Max Von Sydow lend star appeal (and acting talent) to the cast, in a drama that involves the murders of elderly Russian emigres and a conspiracy to protect war criminals. Savalas doesnt act the part of Kojak; He Is Kojak (or so it seems). The audiences identification 0 this actw with this rote has its negative side: Savalas hasnt been able to tc^) his work on the series since it went off the air in 1971.

From left to right: Calvin Levels, Ruby Dee and Paul Benjamin star in the potent CBS miniseries The Atlanta Child Murders, alriag Sunday, Feb. 19 and Tuesday, Feb. 12 on CBS. The series focnses on the brutal series of murders that took place from 1979-W.

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(USA) Cartoon 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:390 Flying House Popeye And Friends 0 Lei^tive Rqiort (Mon, Wed) Computer Chronicles (Tue) Lilias, Yoga And You (Thu) Inside Your Schools (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Superman III (1983)

(SHOW) Hie Valentines Day Ihat Almost Wasnt (Thu) Treasure Of Alpheus T. Winterbom (Fri)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Tough Enough" (1983)

(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:000 Inch Mgh Private E|ye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wbeelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) (SFIintstones O CBS Morning News 0 Something Beautiful (Moo) Special Presentation (Tue) New Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)

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(USA)(CAL)CalUope 9:950 Movie (Mon) Tell It To The Judge (1949KTue) To Sir With Love" (1967XWed) Gidget Grows Up (1969)(Thu) "rhe Au-tobiogra^y Of Miss Jane Pittman (1974XFri) "rhe Sununer Of My German Soldier (1978) 9:390 Bachelor Father (Mob-Hw) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) (DLeaveltToBeavw OLoveCamectiOB O Morning Stretch 0 Coitact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update

(Fri)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Report (R) (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) SportsLook (R) (Thu) World Class Wonnen(R) (Fri) (HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Tue) Berenstain Bears Comic Valentine (Thu)

19:99 0799 Club O Ryans Hope OFrogHtdlow (S Andy Griffith OO Time Machine 00125,990 Pyramid

Movie (Tue) Max Dugan Returns (1983XThu) The Young Landlords (1983XFri) The Amazing Mr. Blun^n (1972)

(ESPN) Business Hmea (R) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982XTue) Metal-storm; The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983XFri) Second Thoughts (1983)

(HBO) Braingames (Wed) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian i-OOO Bewitched 8:300 Flipper ()TOm And Jerry . 0 Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (MoB-Thn)

(SHOW) Shirley MacLalne (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Crackers (1984)

(NICK) Todays ^tedal 8:35 01 Love Lucy

Richard Roberts 0 Edncatiooal Programming (Mon-lhu) Landscape Specials (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Outriders (1950XWed) Adventures Of Marco Polo (1938XThu) Give A Girl A Break (1954XFri) A Cold Wind In August" (1961)

(ESPN) College B*<'ketball (Mob, Thu, Fri) PGA Golf (Tue) (HBO) Day To Day Afialrs (Mob) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Second Thoughts (1983XWed) South Pacific (1958XThu) The Buddy System (1984XFri) Timerid-er(1982)

(USA)S0Bya 19:390 Divorce Court O Beverly Hlllhillies S) Bewitched OPbopls Court O Sale Of The Century OO Frees Your Luck 0Alice

0 Poetry Alive (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Day They Robbed The Bank Of Eng-Und(1960)

19:35 OWomanWatch (Wed) 11:99000Trivia Trap S) Medical Center OO Wheel Of Fortune OO Price Is Right 0 Jim Bakker

0 American Short Story (Wed)

Equal Justice (Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mob) Bible Answers (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) Ford Philpot Ministries (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Kidco (1984)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected llMOCatUns 11:390 Another Life O 0 Family Feud O Ryans Hope OOScrabble

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(SPN) The World TMnorrow

(Tne) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The BUck Stallion Returns" (1983XFri) Max Dugan Returns (1983) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Kidco (1994)

(USA) Peyton Place

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(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Wonder Of It AU (1974)

(HBO) So Yon Wanna Be A Star? (Thu)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Rabbit Test (1978XTue) Pot 0 Gold (1941)(Wed) Sanctuary (1961)(Thu) Love Nest (1951XFri) Hound-Dog Man (1959)

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OO0 All My Children S) Movie (Mon) The Public Eye (1972XTue) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939XWed) Innocent Bystanders (1973XThu) Command Decision (1949XFri) Rocky Mountain (1950)

OO Days Of Our Uvea 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0 Brothers Grimm (Moo) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) Kinetic Kamival (Thu) TaxWhys(Fri)

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1450 Movie (Mon) Jivaro (1954XTue) Denver And The Rio Grande (1952XWed) The Silencers (1966XThu) High Hell (1958XFri) Run, Stranger, Run (1973)

1:39 O 0 As The World Turns 0 Spedal Presentatioo (Moo)

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: When did Greta GbtBo enmt to tiM tMk-ed sutes? Where is she from crifliianyr Where deal toe

live today? - BUD BOWMAN, JONESBORa TENN. ,

Greta Garbo was bom GreU Louisa Gustaffsoo on Sept. 18,1905, in Stockholm. After a short stint as a bar-tershop lather girl, she wwi a scholarship to tiie Royal Dramatic Theater. It was there that she met MauriU SUlIer, one of Swedens greatest sUent-fUm directord. Stiller became Miss Garbos mentor - and aamciates were soon referring to the pair as "The Beauty and the Beast. While on a European talent search in 1924, MGM mogul Louis B. Mayer signed Stller to a contract The directors only stipulation was that MGM also place his protege under contract. The twosome arrived in New York in the summer of 1925, and Miss Garbo made her American debut in The Torrent" in 1926.

Miss Garbo, nicknamed The Swedish l^ihlnx because of her notoriously reclusive nature, has never married. In fact, she continues to be an enigma, shuttling between the Riviera, Switzerland and her apartment on the upper east side of New York. Her last film appearance was in 1941, when she starred in Two-Faced Woman.

Dear Michele: Was there a movie sequel to The Sting" (197S) without Paul Newman and Robert Redford? -J JL MCALLISTER, RALEIGH, N.C.

A lackluster sequel to the Oscar-winning film was released in 1983. The flimsy follow-up starred Jackie Gleason and Mac Davis in the Newman and Redford ndes. Oliver Reed reprised the rile originally played by Robert Shaw and Terri Garr also put in time in this dismal affair.

Dear Michele: Who starred in "LasMe befbre June Lockhart? - PEGGY DAVIS, SOUTH POINT, OHH)

Actress Jan Clayton starred as the widowed Ellen Miller from 1954-57. Fellow cast members included Tommy Rettig as Jeff Miller and George Geveland as "Gramps Miller. Cleveland died in 1957, and Miss Clayton and Rettig sold the farm to the Martin family. The Millers, however, had previously given refuge to a runaway orphan named Timmy, portrayed by Jon Provost. Timmy remained behind with the Martins and became Lassies new companion. The first Mrs. Martin was played by Cloris Leachman from 1957-58. Miss Lockhart took over the role in 1958 and remained for a six-year tenure.

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Movie: "Blame It On Rio"

Spyship

Westminster Kennel Ckjb Dog Show

bt retasa to Aacun ber anxie-ties with her husband or Chris. (Part lot 2) (1 hr.)

PN|iheeFDi|M

Fanra Ohlnack Amarka Roger Wilkins hosts a panel of prominent black Americans and a Detroit audience in a town hall meeting on black participation in the American economy. (Ihr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Damien: Omen 11" (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. A wealthy industrialist and his second wife adopt his deceased brothers son, a mysterious youngster who is actually the child of the Devil.R(Ihr., So min.)

(ESPN) Rtapida Review (R) (HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bol<^. A businessman vacationing in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with his bat friends teen-age daughter, then tria to keep it a secret. R (1 hr., 90 min.)

MtaCheoKid OaeHardcastleftMcCor miek A woman Hardcastle loved 40 years ago coma back into his life, although shes now a widow charged with murder. (Ihr.)

(ESPN) CoOeie Bnaketbell

VUlanova at Georgetown (2 hrs.) O a TVs Bkwpers And Practical JekM WilUe Nelson and Gloria Lorlng are practical joke victims; Johnny Carson narrata a seria of bloopers from his show. (1 hr.)

O a Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Lees ornery uncle, the man who raised him, is kidnapped after hes accused of murdering Amanda and Lm.(1 hr.) a Camp Meeting U.SJ4.

)Hdlo.

I SMrley MncLalne Shirley MaCLaine sings and danca in a variety of comedy sketcha

A CoMflete Lighting Showroom

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and musical numbers, and also performs dramatic excerpts from Terms Of Endearment, "The Turning Point and "Some Came Running. (1 hr., 52 min.) (HBO) Movie Kidco (1984) Scott Schwartz, C:innamon Idla. An 11-year-old Southern California entrepreneur is so successful that his adult competitors busi-nessa begin to suffer and the grownups take the boy to court. PG(Ihr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Nanny

(USA) Woitminater Kennel dub

Dog Show The opening night of the 109th edition of the Wat-minster Kennel Gub Dog Show is broadcast live, featuring over 2500 dogs representing more than 130 different breeds. (3 hrs.)

SMCB Conatean Amaxon

Jacqua Cousteau and his research crew examine the Indian cultura living near the Amazon River and the illegal drug trade emanating from this area. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) "

l:MOCiacoKld

MOOTOOChib O O 0 Movie Obsessed With A Married Woman (Premiere) Jane Seymour, Tim Matheson. A love triangle with a new twist: a hambome young writer whos hopelealy in love with his married editor and is experiencing all the vulnerabilitia of a mis-trea.g(2 hrs.)

O O Movie Two Fathers Justice (Premiere) Robert Conrad, George Hamilton. When the daughter of a Chicago steel

worker and the son of a wealthy Boston executive are found murdered shortly before their wedding day, their disparate fathers join forca to apprehend the killers, g (2 hrs.)

O O Kate A AUie After Allie sends Chip to his room for being a nuisance, he gets into even more trouble. ffiJimBakker

6 Amerlctti Playbooie The Star-Crossed Romance Of Josephine Cosnowski Jean Shepherds comedy about growing up in the Midwat in the 1950s focusa on a teenagers infatuation with a Polish girl from East Chicago. g(l hr.) (SPN)LooUBg^

(NKK) Tenko 9:MO0 Newhart (S^DiicoverAaitnlia IMOCSNewa O 0 Cagney k Laoey Mary Beth is plagued by fears about the possibility of breast cancer

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10:000 Movie Hurry Sundown (1907) Michael Caine, Jane Fonda. A vengeful man inflicts pain upon his cousin as payment for refusing to sell his land. (3 hrs.) lOJOO TMettier. WHh Shirley . And Pat Boone Guests: Jeanne Silverstein shows Shirley how to prepare breakfast-in-bed; Dennis Weaver discussa his roles on Gunsmoke and McGoud."

O Jerry Savdle

O Lester SmnnO Teaching ODocterWbo (SPN) MUUonaira Maker (rraOnedinLine (USA) Gong Show (R) llJOOBoetOfGroncho O O 0 ABC News Nlghtline (3)%ak

O O Beet Of Carson Hat: Johnny Carson. Guats: Dabney Coleman, Paul Rodriguez, Lee Greenwood. (R)(lhr.)

O Hmon k Simon A.J. and Rick go undercover on a college campa to invatigate the sapicioa death of a track star. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight Featured: a tribute to Gary Cooper. ObtrodnctionToLlfe OBntterflia (ESPN) SportaCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:49 (HBO) Movie Tough Enough (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Watkira. An wisuccess-ful country singer, t^g to make ends meet, turns to fighting for prize money. PG (1 hr., 47 min.)

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(SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Fiona (1980) Fiona Richmond, Anthony Steel. (1 hr., 22 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:100 Love That Bob O More Real People (DMlsBioalmpoeBiUe O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: filmmaker John Waters. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Vil-lanova at Georgetown (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Tates Of The Unexpected 12:400 McMillan ft Wife All the

policemen on a train to La Angela become murder sapects when an anti-police author is killed en route. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(USA) Movie "Rabbit Test

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149 O Movie But Not For Me (1959) Clark Gable, UUi Palmer. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

140 (SHOW) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charla Grodin. (1 hr., 30 min.) l:MODobte6iHis OSlONews

O Great Record Album Coltec-tten

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(SPN) Movie A Successful Failure (1934) William ColUer, Lucille Gleason. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:49 (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) San Penn, Reni Santoni.

(1 hr., 59 min.)

2400 Bachelor Father OONewi

O CBS News Nlgbtwatch O Robert Schuller (NICX)^iytelp 2400Bkodie OAUce

(ESra)SportsOenter 190 (SPN) Movie "Our Town (1940) Martha Scott, WUliam Holden. (2 hrs., 10 min.) / (SHOW) Movie Zenabel (1984) Lucretia Love, Lionel Stander.

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1190 Movie The Stranger Within (1974) Barbara Eden, George Grizzard. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1300 News (ESPN) FlahinHole (R)

3:90 (HBO) Movie Bill Caby, Himself (1982) Bill Caby. (1 hr., 44 min.)

4:000 News 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (ESPN)SportsPage84(R)

4:300 Rote Bagley OAlice 4:490 World At Large 4:90 (SHOW) Movie The Brass Ring (1983) Dina Merrill, Sylvia Sidney. (1 hr, 21 min.)

Tim Matheson and Jane Seymour star as lovers with a problem she wont leave her husband in Obsessed with a Married Woman, a made-for-TV movie premiering Monday, Feb. 11 on ABC.

(Stations reserve tlie right to make last-minute changes)

TV- TI Dally Rallactor, Qraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Fabruary 10.1985

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENHS

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Movie; The Ordeal Of Dr. Mudrf'

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Atlanta Child Murders

Atlanta Chd Murders

3's A Crowd

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Faerie Tale Theatre

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USA Radio 1990 Dragnet NHL Hockey: 37th Annual Anotar Game

IMOGeatleBen O O 0 Three1 A Crowd

When Mr. Bradford is charged with heing a public nuisance. Jack tries to come to his defense but only complicates matters.

g .

(I) klorie "The Ordeal Of Dr. Mudd" (1980) Dennis Weaver, Susan Sullivan. The story of the Maryland physician who became the subject of one of the countrys most infamous trials when he unwittingly aided the escape of Lincoln's assassin is dramatized. (2 hrs., 30 min.) p O A-Team The team is hired to provide safe conduct for an Arabian princess who's

threatened by kidnappers as she travels to her wedding. (1 hr.)

O O Atlaota Child Mnrden The trial of Wayne Williams for killing two adult males on the list of nearly 30 victims is dramatized from court transcripts. Jason Robards portrays the head of the defense team, and Rip Torn plays the prosecuting district attorney. (Part 2of2)g(3 hrs.)

S Camp Meeting Ui.A.

S Nova A look at modern science's attempt to solve the mystery of the disease Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, known as AIDS. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Groat American Ontdoora

Faerie Tak Theatre

Three Little Pigs Billy Crystal, Jeff Goldblum and Valerie Perrine star in the classic tale of three daring pigs that match wits with a bttngi7 wolf, g (ESPN) College Basketball Providence at Syracuse (2 hn.) (HBO) Movie "Psycho n (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 (1 hr., 53 min.) (NICK) Stage: Relth Tom Fleming stars as Lord John Reith, the mastermind who established the British Broadcasting System as one of the finest in the world. (3 hrs.)

(USA) NHL Hockey 37th Annual All-Star Game (Live from Calgary, British Columbia) (3 hrs.)

M80 Constean Amaion

Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the positive and negative effects of gold mining and other industrialiu-Uon taking place along the Amazon River. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

tiSie Gentle Bn O 0 O Whos The Boat? Tony surprises Angela when be lamb a job on an estate, then annoys her with tips on how to reconcile with her ex-husband. (Part 2 of

i)g

(SPN) 8a*a World

Mt07MChib OO0MacGrnderALoda O O Riptide Nick and Cody are led to an armed gambling yacht in their investigation of a geologbts murder. (1 hr.) 0AnBakfcw

0 PjrontUne ProfUes of chUd abuse case workers for New Yorks Emngency Childrens Service, including film of their visits to battered childrens homes. g(l hr., SO min.)

(SPN) TUibNaw Zealand (SHOW) Movie Lassiter (1N4) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A high-class jewel thief is Uack-mailed by the FBI to liberate flO.OOO in Naxi diamonds passing through London. R (1 hr.. 40 min.)

1OM0 O 0 CMl To Gkry

While on special assignment in Vietnam, Col. Sarnac learns the boy he hopes to adopt has been kidnapped. g(l hr.)

O 0 Remtagton Stade Laura and Remington track an alleged jewel thief in Las Vegas after losing high stakes in a poker

game with him. (1 hr.)

IflkBAAtaa (SPN)ThtahoaeAnctlon (HSPN) PKA FaU Contact Kaiale Best Kicks of 84. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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11410 Movie "The Assassination Bureau (1969) Oliver Reed, Diana Rigg. A shrewd newspaperwoman sets a clever trap to expose an organization of hired hit men. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1M90 Celebrity ChoCs Guests: Tessie OShea and Rex Reed. S)NewB 0Zola Levitt 0SeebeT1UiM8 (HBO) Senal Abase Of Children: Beyond The Secret Sexually abused as children, four people reveal their personal experiences in this documentary that explores this alarming social problem. (1 hr.)

llMOBOlCoeby OOOOOO0NMri 0 Leater Smnrall Taaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Map ket

(SHOW) Brothers Encouraged l>y a bet with Marcus, Joe sets out to turn a tough female into a lady of sophistication and grace.

(NICK) The atadel While Andrew struggles to build up his new practice in London, his friend Freddie offers advice about making more lucrative connections. (Part 6 of 10) (1 hr.) (USA) Westminster Kennel anb Dog Show The ciodog night of the 109th ediUon of the West-minster'Kennel Gub Dog Show is presented, featuring over 2500 dogs representing more than 130 different breeds. (3 hrs.)

ll:N0BestOfGroncho

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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Dorothy Loudon. (1 hr.)

O Fall Guy Colt travels to Rio de Janeiro to find a man who

TV Chatter

February is a big month for miniaeries on network television. The Atlanta Child Murders, a five-hDor miniser-ies, airs on CBS Sunday, Feb. 10 and Teeaday, Feb. 12. It stars Martin Sheen, Jaaoo Robarda, Jaman Itfl Jooai and Rip Tom

This is not a project simply recounting the deaths and events leading up to the arrest and conviction of Wayne Williams as the Atlanta killer in 1M2. It is a thought-provoking film that leaves you wondering if justice was really served. Atlanta closed the books on the disappearance and deaths of 27 black youngstmrs when Williams was convicted of the murder of two other young men.

Jones plays the only fictitious character in the film. All scenes in the courtroom were taken directly from actual testimony.

ABC will present Surviving," a three-hour TV movie, Sunday, Feb. 10. The film stars Manha Mason and Ellen Burstyn as close friends whose lives are changed forever by the death of their teenagers in a suicide pact

Obsessed with a Married Woman, stanliw Jane Seymour and Tim Matheson, airs Monday, Feb. 11 on ABC. A remake of The Bad Seed with Blair Brawn, Lynn Redgrave and Cbrrie Wdls airs Thursday, Feb. 14 on ABC. Hollywood Wives, a six-hour ABC drama based on the book by Jackie Collins, airs Feb. 17.

Robert Conrad and George Hamlltoo star in Two Fathers. airing Feb. 11 on NBC. TTiey portray two men from opposite social and economic backgrounds who unite in a desperate search for their childrens killers. The film's ending may surprise you.

Anne Murray presents her fourth network special, Anne Murray; The Sounds of London, on CBS lday, Feb. 15. Taped entirely on location in London, the special celebrates 25 years of English pop music. Guests include Bananarama, ftnce Murray, ItaMy ^tringflekl and Mi

Kojak makes a comeback Saturday night in "The Belarus File, a two-hour CBS movie filmed in New York City. This could revitalize the career of Telly Savalas and the cast of the original 1974 Kojak series.

Contestants come from all over America to make a deal with Monty Hall on The All New Lets Make a Deal.

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O ToMlW Rost: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Mel TUlis. (1 hr.)

O Mapum, PX A dear friend from Magnums past strains his sense of loyalty when hes hired to protect a tennis star from her threats. (R)(lhr., IBmin.) OMertaiBDntTnight Featured; Mary Tyler Moore; the legendary exploits of Errol Flynn.

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tor of Arms and Armor at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, examines the museums collection of weapons an armor from the Middle Ages.

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a bail-Jumptng singer whos accused of murder. Guests; the Four Tops, the Temptatimw and Latoya Jackson. g(l hr.) (SPJLMafaiiM OaSnirflly Ever After Animated. The wedding of wood elm Laconia and Woody is threatened by the evil wixard Gargamel and his cat Axrael, archenemies of the little blue

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S) Movie "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter. Outer space flora duplicate Southern Californians and sap their minds as they sleep. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O I Love The ChlpainiAs Valentine Special Animated. Theodore and Simon try to get Alvin to invite a pretty chipmunk to the annual Valentines Day Ball. (R)

O O Movie The World According To Garp (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. Based on John Irvings novel. The son of an unmarried prep school nurse becomes a succe-ful author, but his fame is soon overshadowed by that of his crusading feminist mother. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SPN) Craftsfrihiim (NICK) Year Of The French

9480 700 Club O O Dynasty BUke sees photos of K^tle in Reeces arms; Amanda casU an amorous eye toward a prince; Dex is shocked that his failed plan to steal Blakes ml leases has ruffled Alexiss feathers. g(l hr.)

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Collins Soap Role Is Start Of Something Big

By Connie Paaoalacqua

In its never-ending search to find novel minw characters to add some comic relief to soaps overloaded with melodramatic goings-on, daytime TV occasionally finds some unusual acting Ulents. One such character is Wallingford of Another World, played deUghtfully by Brent Collins, a dwarf. Collins plays the sidekick to larger-than-life romance novelist Felicia Gallant (camped to the hilt by Linda Dano). Collins and Miss Dano are much more than a sight gag; theyre by far the best comedy team on daytime TV.

Its easy to work with Linda because she never stops talking, says Collins. We take whats written and we improvise and go with it. We dont change the story line, we Just have great repartee.

Collins boasts that Undas been touring the country promoting a novel shes written and everywhere she goes people ask her about us. She says America is ready for Wallingford and Felicia.

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1:000 Oread O O 0 Movie Challenge Of A Lifetime" (Premiere) Penny Marshall. Mary Woronov. An ex-wife coping with the ups and downs of motherhood further complicated by lifes daily hassles, enters Hawaiis Ironman Triathlon, a grueling competition of swimming, cycling and running, g (2 hrs.)

(SP.M. Magazine O O Coaby Show Vanessa becomes the family know-it-all after being accepted into a special * advahc^ program at school.

O O Magnum, P.L A con man's maneuvers may backfire on him and jeopardize the lives of Magnum and Rick. (1 hr.)

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(SHOW) Movie The Black Stallion Returns ' (19?3) Kelly Reno, Teri Garr A boy travels to the Sahara Desert to find his beloved Arabian stallion, which was reclaimed by its previous owner. 'PG'(1 hr., 33 min.) (ESPN) FiahinHole (R)

(HBO) Movie Two Of A Kind" (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. A self-styled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankind's worthiness. PG'(1 hr.,28min.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase Michelangeli Plays Ravel Pianist Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli performs Ravels Piano Concerto in G, accompanied by ''the London Symphony Orchestra.

(USA) College BaaketbaU Louisiana State at Tennessee (2 hrs.)

I:OS0 NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at New York Knicks (2 hrs., 15 min.)

:S0O Circus S) Carol Burnett And Friends O O Family Tios When Alex and James Jarrett start a tutoring business, they wind up competing for the same girl.

0 Victory At Sea (SPN) Fresh Ideas (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Live from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) In Rebeanal With Ashley Putnam New York City Opera soprano star, Ashley Putnam, reveals the backstage side of preparing for La Traviata, "Mary Stuart" and La Sonnam-bula

MI07Manb ( Merv Griffin Scheduled:

"Hollywood Wives author Jackie Collins, Angie Dickinson, Mary Crosby, Andrew Stevens, Joanna Cassidy. (1 hr.)

O O Cheen Sam is held to a long-forgotten signed agreement that he marry Jacqueline Bisset or forfeit his bar.

O0 Simon & Simon 0 Jim Bakker

0 Mystery! Agatha Christie Mysteries 11 "On the night train from London, a journalist suspects murder when he hears the story of a woman with a split personality who committed suicide. g(l hr.)

(SPN) BrazU/2000 (NICK) La Bobenoe Ileana Cor-trubas and Neil Shicoff star as doomed lovers in Puccinis romantic opera, presented by the Royal Opera at Covent Garden. (2 hrs.)

0:30 O O Night Court Billie discovers the man she loves is a criminal and she must defend him in court.

(HBO) Movie Yentl (1983) Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin. From Isaac Bashevis Singer's short story. In tum-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.)

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O o Hill Street Blues Gold-blume saves a young womans life during an investigation of international weapons sales; Fay risks perjury in an abuse case. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Val undergoes painful therapy to regain her memory; Gary becomes suspicious when hes not allowed to meet with Galveston; Joshua has regrets about breaking up with Cathy. g(l hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 Poldark (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers When Cliff is brutally attacked, the Waters brothers go undercover to apprehend the culprits, g (USA) Sports Camm Interna-

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O fi Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Mr. Lavem McDavitt (97-year-old county clerk from Knoxville, III.) (1 hr.) O Night Heat After picking up a suspected rapist, OBrien and Giambone have trouble finding a victim to identify him. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Van Halens lead singer David Lee Roth; a tribute to Clark Gable.

O Contact 0 Bless Me, Father (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:50 (HBO) Movie The Buddy System (1984) Richard Drey-fuss, Susan Sarandon. Romantic complications ensue when a lonely boy targets a gadget inventor and would-be writer as a match for his single mother.

PG(lhr.,50min.)

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12J90 Movie Downhill Racer (1969) Robert Redford, Geiw Hackman. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 12:300 Love Tliat Bob O More Real People QDIfiasion:InmoaBlMe O O Ute I^t With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Albert Brooks. (1 hr.)

(NICK) In Rehearsal With Ashley Pubiam New York City Opera soprano star, Ashley Putnam, reveals the backstage side of prepuing for La Traviata, hbry Stuart and La Sonnam-bula.

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14001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again OONews OFtederickK. Price (8PN)Movieweek (ESPN) FiahinHole (R)

(NICK) La Boheme Ileana Cor-trubas and Neil Shicoff star as doomed lovers in Puccinis romantic opera, presented by the Royal Opera at Covent Garden. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles.

140 (SHOW) Movie Damien: Omen II (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. (1 hr., SO min.) 1:300 Doble GlUla OCSONews

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1:49 (HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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A Moment With Telly Savalas

The raincoat is still colored cream, the cigars still thin, the matches lit with a sweeping one-handed motion. The voice remains a soft New York City growl. And the head is stiU shaved. After a seven-year absence, TeUy Savalas is back as Detective Lt. Theo Kojak in the two-hour movie The Belarus File (airing Saturday, Feb. 16 on CBS).

Q: How does it feel playing Lt. Kojak again after a seven-year sabbatical?

A: Dont tell me its been that long. Seven years. Youd never know it. The show StiU plays all over the world.

(): Has your character changed?

A: Hes older. He remains a renegade within the department, does things his own way. I guess that helps explain why he isnt a commissioner by now - he just wont follow the rules.

(t. Why has Lt. Kojak remained such a popular character?

A: Thats difficult to figure. I guess its the documentary approach: the characters and the city are real, very real. Theres something about Kojak that people all over the world identify with -from Russia to Finland to Norway. Hes a real guy trying to do his job. Like all of us.

<): Has it helped or hurt your career being so strongly identified as Kojak?

A: Producers tend to want to keep you in a role if you are effective. There was a period of five, maybe six years where all I was playing were heavies. Then I told myself, no more heavies. Then, I started doing pictures like "Buona Sera, Mrs.

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(^mpbeU and The Battle of the Bulge, until that heavy role was broken and then I changed again. The strange thing is that the power of television makes it all the more difficult to do different things.

Q: Has Kojak adjusted to theSOs?

A: Youve got to go with the times. His values havent changed, but society has changed and hes adjusted to that.

Q: If The Belarus FUe does well and is well-received, would you consider returning as Kojak on a weekly basis?

A: I havent really thought about it. They wanted to do this movie, the script was good and I said why not? If they want to go to a weekly series and the same conditions hold true, well, again, why not?

Q: You wouldnt mind the grind of a weekly series?

A: It wasnt that much of a grind for me because Im from New York and I love working in the city. The language and the attitude of the show were real, it didnt belong in Montana somewhere. Most of the characters were city people, most of the actors were city people and the entire crew is from the city. How can you go wrong?

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O Godename: Foxfire When Danny is kidnapped while pc ing as the daughter of a Latin American leader, Lizs plans to protect the girl and her mother go awry. (1 hr.)

O O Anne Murray; The Sounds Of London The Canadian vocalist performs at the Royal Albert . Hall in this celebration of the past 2S years of English pop music. Guests include Bananarama, Bruce Murray, Dusty Springfield and Miss Piggy. Q(1 hr.)

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S WaMdngtoo Week In Review (SPN) iMite And Outside Sports (S)W) Movie The Keep (1983) Scott Glenn, Jurgen Pro-chnow. The German army in Nazi-occupied Romania finds a stone fortification that houses an evil supernatural power. R

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(HBO) Movie Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A high-class jewel thief is blackmailed by the FBI to liberate $10,000 in Nazi diamonds passing through London. R g (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NKaO Jane Eyre Zelah Garke and Timothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 2 of 5)(lhr.)

(USAjWnatliH l:0 Movie Rescue Prom Gil-

ligans Island (1978) Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr. Seven shipwrecked castaways encounter hilarious problems when they return to a much-changed civilization after spending years on an uncharted isle. (2 hn.)

8:300 Great Adventure Nightmare: The Immigration Of Joachim And Rachael Two Jewish children are left alone to escape the Nazi-occupied Warsaw ghetto and tiy to reach their uncle in America.

O O 0 Wdiuter Webster deals with feelings of guilt and jealousy when he discovers that Katherines pregnancy is suddenly threatened. (Part 2 of 2)

(I) JohnThompaoo O Wall Itreet Week Guest: Susan M. Byrne, president, Westwood Management Corpwation. (SPN) Jimmy Honstoa Outdoors

OKWOTOOClub

O O 0 Street Hawk Determined to help the wily wonnan he truly loved, Jesse comes to the aid of her current boyfriend whos targeted by gangsters, g (1 hr.)

(S Merv Griffin OOV OODdlasg S JlmBakker

O The Living Planet A Portrait Of The Earth David Attenborough visits the worlds coldest environments, including the

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Ml (SPN) Wansns Court IBrOOO O 0 Matt Boustoa Matt

is determined to find out who is trying to kill his uncle and the surviving members of a cold war spy group. g(i hr.)

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O ID Fakon Crest Q Sound Effects S AUn City Ltanits Eddie Rabbitt performs I Love a Rainy Night and Suspicions. Tammy Wynette sings D-I-V-0-R-C-E and SUnd By Your Man. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Franchise Showcaae (SHOW) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. After his sexy girlfriend leaves him, a young man faces a lonely life and writes a best-selling book that serves as a guide for Other lonesome men. R (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie High Road To China (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. A millionairess hires a hard-drinking ex-World War I flying ace to search for her long-lost father. PG g (1 hr., 45 min.)

1B:BS0 Movie Godzilla Vs. The Sea Monster (1967) Akira Ta-karada, Tom Watanbe. Godzilla and Mothra save a village enslaved by a sea monster. (1 hr., 55 min.)

10:380 Jack Benny O Ben Haden

(ESPN) Pocket BUUardi Seniors Final Match. (1 hr.)

10:40(NICK) Great Poeta, Great Writeni Featured: a documentary on George Orwells Such, Such Were The Joys. n.-OOOBUlCoaby OOOOO00Newa ODRituala

0 Leater Sumrall Teaching ODoctorWho (SPN) Cdor la Exciting (NKX) Performara Showcaae

The London Prom Concerts Gunther Herbig conducts the BBC Northern Symphony in a performance of Beethovens Concerto No. 4, accompanied by pianist Radu Lupu.

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Sex" (1 hr.)

11:300 Beat Of Groucfao OOOABCNewaNighUlne S)K^

O O Tbolght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: jazz artist Michael Urbaniak, Tony Randall, Ally Sheedy. (1 hr.)

O Movie Kill And Kill Again (1981) James Ryan, Anneline Kriel. A martial arts expert battles the minions of a power-mad scientist intent on enslaving mankind. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

O Entertainment Tonl^ Featured: Gladys Knight and the Pips; a tribute to Humphrey Bogart.

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued

Derins Coffee Shop (Tue, TTiu) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Pattern For Living (Fri)

O Ttade Ofb (Mon) EducaUOn-al Programming (Thu) Short Stoi7 Showcase (Fri) (8PN)HeiltkNew9(Moa.Wed) Beyond Fashion (Tue) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

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(HBO) Ifldeo Jukebes (Fri) 3MO Pat Boone, USA (Mon-

Thu) American Baby (Fri) OO0ODeLifeToUve

OO Another World 0 Dully Restoration 03-M Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts TT TUngi (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Max Dugan Returns (1983)

(ESPN) College BaaketbaU (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Fri) The Wonder Of It AH (1974)

(NICK) Today's Spedal (USA)AUveAW

[Well

2:300 Celebrity Chefs (Fri) d)ln8igbt(Prl)

OO Capitol 0 Success'N'Ufe 0 Ready Or Not (Mon) On And About Instruction (Tue, Fri) On. And About Principles (Wed) Dealing In Discipline (Thu)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (Moo) Brazil / 2000 (Tue)

(SPN) Movie (Wed) The Joe Louis Story (1953)

(SPN) Discover Anstrslia (Thu) China Night (Fri)

^CK) Adventures Of Bladz Beauty

3:00 0700 dub O O 0 Genertl HoqdtsI (SInqwctor Gadget OO Santa Barbara

From Past 4)

O0GuidiiifLiiM 0 Today W&b Mar!

- (Mm) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mm) Computer Programme (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Disoovar Auatnlia (Fri) (SHOW) A Tale Of Four Wlakes (Wed) Treasure Of Alpheus T. Winterborn(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) BHl Cosby, Himself (1982)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Tue)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Heartlight City 3:05 0Bugs Bmny And Friends 3:30 (S Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hoqdtal (Wed)

0 Pre<kd (Mm) GED (Tue, u Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) MedRemnean Echoes (Mm) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Hello, This Is Germany (Thu)

(SHOW) Hie Valentines Day That Almost Wasn't (Mm)

(ESPN) Auto Racing: 1084 Dadies And Smaahas (R) (Mm )

Pocket Billiards (Tue) SportsPage 84 (R) (Wed)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Hammett (1982KThu) "Tough Enough (1983)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Fri)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:35 0 Heckle And Jeckle 4:OOOBlockhasten O Dukes Of Hasiard (Mon, Tue,

Hin. Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed)

O Good Times (Mm, Tue, Thu,

Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed) d) O He-Man And Masters Of TbeUnivene ,

O Witney The Hobo OLetiMakeADeal

(Continued On Page 12)

0Bleas Me, Father (SPN) The A Play (SHOW) Rock Of The'80a (ESPN)SpOTtsCenter 11:50 (mO) 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) Great Poeta, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Herman Melvilles Moby Dick. (Pie,,* Tuxn To Page 10)

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7:350 Get Smart 1:000 Robert ScbuUer O O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show d) Transformen OOSnorks O 0 Shirt Tales 0 Breakfast Gub 0 Humanities Through The Arts

(SPN) Prophecy Countdoum (SHOW) Movie The Day They Robbed The Bank Of England"

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(SPN) Moi^ "The Ranger And The Lady" (1940)

(SHOW) Movie The Black SUl-iion Returns" (1983) (ESPN)Tenpis

(HBO) Movie "Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978) 8:30ONewSight85 O Woody Woodpecker Q Tennessee Tuxedo OABetterWay O Saturday Supercede 0 Telestory 0 Signs Of The Times 8:350 Between The Lines 740 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports d) Vegetable Soup ODuey Doright OUB. Farm Report O National Match Baas Fishing 0Cartoons 0 Jim Bakker 0GED

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(HBO) Movie "Metalstorm; The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983)

(NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (U^) Tennis Magaiine 1:30 one Lesson OO0TnrboTeen O O Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real Woiid Of Tammy Faye 0 Write Course: An Introdoc-

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(HBO) Movie "WarGames

(1983)

(USA) Make It Ehuy, Make It Microwave 10:350 Movie "The War Lord (1965)

11:00 O O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

distar Trek OOKidd Video 0SouI Train 0 Jim Bakker 0 Business Of Management (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Sports Camera International (R)

11:300 O0Uttksg OOMr.T O Pryors Place 0 Business Of Management (SPN) The A Play (SHOW) Movie "Clash Of The Titans" (1981)

(USA) Seeing Stars (R)

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0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Fishing (ESPN) Bodybuilding (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(l^) Japan Today 10:300 Movie "Yac

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O ACC ^)orts Center O^orts Center OOCoUegeBasketbaU QSoul Train O Eight Is Enough 0 Crazy Carlita 0 Mr. Mustache 0 Wall Itroet Week (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) Skiing (NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie "Tales That Witness Madness (1973)

1:100 Movie "Dixie Dynamite (1976)

1:300 O 0 (ESPN) CoUege Badtetball 01nside Track 0 American Intoests (SPN) Scuba World (SHOW) Movie The Black Stallion Returns (1983)

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3:00 d Movie The Alamo" (1960)

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South Pacific

(NICK)&iecialDeUvery 3:30 OCaU Of The West

0GospelBiU (SPN) BiU Dance Outdoors 3:000 Movie Pioneers Of The Frontier" (1940)

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4400 Wyatt Earp OWUdKiidom 00 Sports Saturday

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1480 More Real People OAUoa OSportsCenter

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Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

13480 Bans And AOaa Gracie witnesses a holdup and if robber Johnny Velvet has his way, she wont he testifying. OOABCRocks 01100.800 Name That Tae O This Week b Conatey Maaic / Performances by Kenny Rogers, The Statlers, Earl Thomas Conley, bterviews with Ricky Skaggs, Gary Morris, Janie Fricke, Dolly Parton. ONihtT)r^

0<nmBakker (9^ Rickard Roberta (ESPN) Thp Raidt Boxbg From Lake Tahoe, Nev. (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKX) Jane Ryre Zelah Clarke and Timothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 3 of

5)(lhr.)

(USA) Night Flight Hit Parad-ers Heavy Metal Heroes (R) 13:300 Love That Bob O Video Showcase OMekMamlne (SMiirioulinpomible OOFMdayNightVldeoa ObcredibieHnlk OHarryO

(SHOW) Gallagher The Madded! The unconventional comedian performs at the East Country Performing Arts Center in San Diego, Calif. (1 hr.)

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1.4001Married Joan OBapnrDayiAgab ONewi

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(USA) Night Flight Feature Presentation Ladies And Gentlemen: The Fabulous Stains. (2 hrs.)

1.450 Night Tracks l:300DoUel

GOlis O0News

S) Movie "The Henderson Monster (1980) Jason Miller, Christine Lahti. (2 hrs.)

O Heritage UBA Update (sni) Movie This Is The Army" (1943) Ronald Reagan, George Murphy. (2 hrs., 20 min.) (SHOW) Movie Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 25 min.) 14I(HB0) Not Neoemarlty The News

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(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Sex(R)(lhr.)

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(ESPN) TTOck And Field Dallas Times-Herald Indoor Meet, from Dallas. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 3:f8(SPN) Movie UlU Marlene

(1951) Lisa Daniely, Stanley Baker. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(NICK) Groat Poets, Groat Witten Featured; a documentary on Herman Melvilles "Moby Dick.

14800Newa 0 Sound Effects (USA) Night FUght Hit Parad-ers Heavy Metal Heroes (R) 4450FaghtT1cks 448 (HBO) Movie Timerider (1982) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauer. (1 hr., 35 min.) 4:380Ronl

(USA) Night Flight Reggae Sunspiash III (R) i'48(ffiOW) Movie The Brass Ring (1983) Dina Merrill, Sylvia Sidney. (1 hr., 21 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie The Keep (1983) Scott Glenn, Jurgen Pro-chnow. (1 hr., 38 min.)DuMont reunion

Former members the DuMont Television Network are having n reunion this week in New York City at the Musenm of Broadcasting. Those attending include Jackie Gleason, Roone Arledge, Mike Wallace, Ralph Baruch and Art Carney, diminutive Beverly Hills bodyguard to the stars who dreams of bectmiing Hollywoods next Alan Ladd. Joe Pesci, who was nominated in 1980 as Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Raging Bull, stars as Rocky Nelson. Fred Williamson co-stars as the owner of the security sev-ice that employs Nelson. Guest stars include Tony Curtis, Rod Taylor and Gavin McLeod.ueen

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Can Mandni Lower The Boom Boom On Foe?

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It was suppoaed to be easy. A quick, painless paydieck. A tuner until the big money matches with Aaron Pryor and Hector Camacho could be arranged. All Ray Boom Boom Mancini had to do was win. But. on June 1,1984, against a bobbing, weaving, hungry young fighter named Livingstone Bramble. Mancini could not win. At the end oi the 14th round, Mancini stood with head bowed and Moody at one end of the small, stuffy ring in Buffalo, N.Y. At the other end, stood the jubilant, newly crowned World Boxing Association lightweight champion - Livhig-

s^ Bramble.

'This week, in Reno, Nev. (and on HBO screens), Mancini and Bramble meet again. This time the paycheck is not supposed to be easy, the opponent is known to be anything but a soft touch. Mancini know shes in for a tough night. At the age of 23, Mancini is in for the fight of his life.

The 23 years have been crammed with a lot of living. He grew up watching his boxer father, Lenny Boom Boom Mancini, denied a title fight. Yomig Ray became a fighto* for that very reason. Hes got a lot at stake. Theres a two-hour CBS movie in the works, pro-

England Swings On Murrays CBS Special

BylanHarmar

HOLLYWOOD - Canadian singer Anne Murray probably is the prototypical "crossover artist a performer who keeps music indusby executives smiling by raking in respectable sales from all segments of the record-buying public.

Shes a favorite, too, with CBS, which airs her annual winter specials. This year, she adds to her reputation for Slivering visually exciting packages that could almost have been put together by someone in the travel business. On Friday, Feb. 15, she hops the Atlantic to present "Sounds of London, a tribute to Britains influence on North American music in general and Anne Murrays in particular.

Last year, her special aired from Quebecs famous Winter Carnival and in 1983, she warbled aboard a Caribbean cruise ship. Both were departures from the standard, sentimental, Christmas specials which provide prime-time exposure for most big names from the music biz.

"The first show 1 did for CBS was a Christmas special with my whole family back home in freezing Nova Scotia, she says. "After that I decided 1 didnt want to get into a rut where people would turn on the TV and say, Oh, its Anne Murray so it must be Christmas!

"Its fun doing these shows, she says. Once a year, we sit down to talk about what we can

(k) this time, draw up a list of possibilities, and then whittle them down accordingto technical feasibility and other considerations.

Miss Murray and producers Gary Smith and Dwight Hem-ion insist they arent tempted to resort to gimmickry to make their annual offering stand out from the other music specials wedged into prime-time slots between car chases and supersoaps.

You wont see me singing on a mountaintop or the bottom of the ocean, says Miss Murray. I think a TV show needs an interesting theme, and the London idea was perfect for us.

The fact is that in the last 25 years, Britain has had a tremendous influence on music on this side of the Atlantic. The more I thought about the idea of saying thanks, the more excited I became.

mSBIRGH

P A I N T 8

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-761^

duced by Sylvester Stallone, which will detail Mancinis life. The film will cover Mancinis life up to the night Mancini first won the title. It will not involve itself with the death in the ring <d a yming Korean fighter killed by Mancinis fists in 1983.

For Bramble, life is not a B-movie. It has been a difficult struggle from day one until the first day of June 1984 when he showed a number of people that he was more than just anotho* opponoit. Hes tou^, quiet and piuches with the force of a moving van. Hes not stylish, isnt loved by the media and Stallone has yet to ask to film bis life. He is> however, the lightweight diampion, a title which Mancini desperately needs in order to earn the |8 million or so hes likely to make fighting the likes of Pryor and Camacho. In the days leading to the big fight, most of the attention, as usual, has focused on Mancini. There was even talk that hed drop out of the fight in (MTier to portray himself in the TV-movie. Saner heads pre-vaUed.

The fight, like Mancinis life, has the elements of good B-movie excitement. The former champ, out for revenge, seeking to regain what was once his. The current champion, determined to silence the critics and Mancinis groupies. In true B-movie fashion, the action is set in a gambling town. Mancinis father will be in his comer. Brambles mother at ringside. The crowd will be rooting against the champion. Its all there. All we have to do is sit back and watch.

SATURDAY

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(NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Tdeviaion

(USA) Saainf Stars (R) 7N0HifhCbaparnl 7:NQ Carolina utnrday ( Too Qoaa For Comfort O Americas Top Ten OJamesRoUson 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (SPNlCoUage Basketball (Ea>N)SportsCentar (NICK)Danfarmoose (USA) Cover Story

CARPETS

and

WALLPAPER

IN0 Movia A Man Alone (1955) Ray MUUnd, Mary Murphy. A gunfighter finds rduge at a sherifrs quarantined home. (3 hrs.)

O 0 0 TJ. Booker Hookers after a gang of thugs who attacked his girifriend in an attempt to prevent her from testifying against them, g (1 hr.)

(2) Star Search

O 0 DifTreot Strokes Arnold is forced to enroll in an alcoholic treatment program when hes caught with a bottle of vodka belonging to a friend. O0Otherworld 0 Rock Church Hour 0 Natkmal Geographic Hal Holbrook narrates the story of four Americans now living in China: a student, a journalist, a businessman and a teacher, g (Ihr.)

(SHOW) Movie Clash Of The Titans (1981) Harry Hamlin, Laurence Olivier. Mj^thic hero Perseus is helped by his father Zeus in a series of d; ^rous tasks. PG (1 hr., 58 m,ii.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1976 and 1977 Years in Review, (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Bradys Escape (1984) John Savage, Kelly Reno. A downed American bomber pilot finds unlikely wartime allies in the rugged Hungarian csikos, including an orphan boy who comes to hero-worship him. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Movie "An Englishman Abroad" (1983) Alan Bates, Coral Browne. In 1958 Moscow, an Australian actress finds herself drawn to Guy Burgess, the British intelligence agent who defected to Russia. Based on a real-life incident. (1 hr., 10 min.) (USA) Movie Tales That Witness Madness" (1973) Kim Novak, Joan Collins. An anthology

of four tales about an invisible tiger, 9 time-machine bicycle, a killer tree and a sacrificial virgin. (2 hrs.)

IN 0 Movie "Moby Dick (1956) Gregory Peck, Richard Basebart. Based on the novel by

(Continued On Page 12)

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TV-12 Ttw OaUy Raltoelor, OrMnvlll*. N.C. Sumtay, Fbnwry 10, IMS

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

Herman Melville. The capUin of the whaler "Pequod becomes caught up in a bloodthirsty quest for vengeance against an elusive white whale. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:30 OO Double Trouble 1:000 O 0 Love Bott Two young men mistake a pretty girl for a birthday gift; a selfish daughter objects to her father's romance; Capt. Stubing rejects a woman qualified to be a ship's captain. g(l hr.)

(DMerv Griffin

O O Gimme A Break Carl's left alone when his argument with Samantha leads the rest of the family to join her in leaving the house.

O 0 Movie Kojak: The Belarus File" (Premiere) Telly Sa-'"'v'alas. Suzanne Pleshette. New York detective Theo Kojak uncovers a decades-old conspiracy to protect war criminals when he enlists the aid of a State Department worker in his investigation of the murders of several elderly Russian emigres, g (2 hrs.)

Q) Jim Bakker

0 Great Performances Man From Moscow" When Wynne's plan for Penkovsky's escape is discovered by Soviet security, Wynne is returned to England and Penkovsky is sentenced to death. (Part 3 of 3) g(l hr.) (ESPN) College BaaketbaU Wisconsin at Illinois (2 hrs.)

9:10 (NICK) Focus On The Arts 9;MOO Its Your Move Matt is torn between helping his sister stay on the cheerleading team or pleasing his mother with his good behavior.

(SPN) Fresh Idea (NICK) Movie A Nest Of Gentlefolk" (1969) Based on the Turgenov novel. A Russian nobleman returns home from Parisian society and falls in love with the daughter of a neighbor. (1 hr, 55 min.)

10:0001 Spy O O 0 Finder Of Lost Loves A bride-to-be wants to locate her natural mother before the wedding; a retired serviceman asks Daisy to find the woman he left at the altar before he was shipped out during World War Il.gd hr.)

(DNews

O O Berrengers Gloria and Danny plan revenge together; Shane must join Paul on a business trip: Simon tells Laurel how he feels about her. (1 hr.)

ISpodalPrsMoUtkm I lawreoM Of AnUn: Tht

ktkwM This docu-menUry portrays the life of Thomas Edward Lawrence, exploring the motives of those who influenced him and the questions raised by his accidental death. (1 hr.)

(9*N) Serendipity Singas (SHOW) Movie Blame It On Rio" (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. A businessman vacationing in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with his best friend's teen-age daughter, then tries to keep it a secret. R' (1 hr. 50 min.)

(HBO) Boxing Livingstone Bramble vs. Ray Boom Boom" Mancini(l hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 S) Capital aUes Magaslne (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

10:35 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals

11:000 New Geoeratkm Hair Care

OOOOOO0News

( Odd Couple 0 High Adventure 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Great American Outdoors (ESPN)SportaCenta (USA) Ni^t Flight Feature Presentation" Ladies And Gentlemen: The Fabulous Stains (R). (2 hrs.)

11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:150 O0ABCNewsg 11:85 (NICK) Handmde In Amalea

Guest: Albert Paley, creator of forged-steel fuminshings. llJOOJohnAnkeriMTg O Solid Gold Host: Rick Dees. Guests. Pointer Sisters, Roger Hodgson, John Waite, Glen Campbell, Kool & the Gang, Rockwell, Cyndi Lauper (video). (1 hr.)

O Action Sports Saturday (S Movie The Return cif Maxwell Smart" (1980) Don Adams, Sylvia Kristel. A bumbling secret agent faces his most dangerous adversary in an arch-villain who plans to launch missies that will disrobe the entire human population. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live O Dance Feva

0 Movie Let's Do It Again" (1975) Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby. A milkman and a factory worker engage in betting and hypnotism to raise funds for their lodge. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Midnight Cowboy" (1969) Dustin Hoffman, Jon Voight. Two born losers hustling

to rarvive in New York City discover their need for each other too late. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 0TwlUchtZooe (SPN) LooU^ East (ESPN) OoDege BasketbaU Old Dominion at Virginia Commonwealth (2 hrs.) (HBO)Hitchhlka 11:45 OWrestUng (SHOW) Movie "Joysticks (1983) Joe Don Baker. A successful businessman attempts to shut down a video arcade which he believes is harmful to the mental health of children. R (1 hr., 28 min.)

18:MO Africa: Ihe Silent Cry QWreaUlng 0 JimBaklmr

(SPN) Good Fishing With Babe Winkleman

(HBO) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 53 min.) (NKX) Movie An Englishman Abroad" (1983) Alan Bates, Coral Browne. (1 hr., 10 min.) 18:05 0NiMtTracb 18:300 International Prison MinistriM OSoulTYaln (SPN) Fun Of Fishing 18:490 Movie The Salamander"

(1983) Franco Nero, Anthony Quinn. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:00 OWwld Vision O New York Hot Tracks OPnttinOnTteHita 0PTLQnb (Spanish)

(SPN) Saturday Nlte ^>orts Special

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock Documentaries (1 hr.)

1:05 0I^t Tracks

1:10 (NICK) Focus On The Arts

1:80 (SHOW) Movie Lassiter

(1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 40 rain.)

1:300 Reverend Ike (S Movie Frankenstein: The True Story" (Part 1 of 2) (1973) Michael Sarrazin, James Mason. (2 hrs.)

OChrMopbaCkisenp

0News

(ESPN) Ski Special (NICK) Movie A Nest Of Gentlefolk" (1969)

1:45 0 Movie The Hunting Party (1971) Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2:00 OZoU Levitt ONews 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Under The Big Top" (1938) Anne Nagel, Marjorie Main. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN)^)ortsCenta (HBO) Movie 48 HRS. (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

j I I 0Difrrent Strokes

0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

ABC Afterschool (Wed)

0PTL Seminar

0 Sesame Street g

(SPN) Looking East (Thu)

Morev s Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Black Stallion Returns

(1983)(Tue) "Tom Sawyer" (1973KThu) The Young Landlords" (1983)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed) Righteous Apples (Fri) (ESPN) CoUege Basketball (Thu) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) David Copperfield"(1983)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Room 222 l-MOFIintstooa 4JO0 Face Hw Music O Whars Happening!! (Mon, Tie, Thu, FH)

(S) Batman

ODiffrentStroka O Brady Bunch O Happy Days Again 0 Threes Company 0 Dukes Of Haxzard (Mon, Toe, Ihu, Fri)

(SPN) Fresh Ideas (Mon) Mo-

vieweek (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Insight (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Brass Ring" (1983)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Mon, Toe)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Grand Baby "(1981) (NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Candid Camaa 4:350Flintatona 5:000 Tic Tac Dough O Threes Company O Sanford And Son d) Love Boat O0Jeffosons OGomaPyle OLoveCoanectk

0 He-Man And Motos Of The Universe (Wed)

0100 Huntley Street

0MiMa Rogers (R)

(SPN) Morays Markdown Market (Blon) Joe Burton Jazz (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu)

(BBOW) Righteous Aiqda (Wed) (ESPN) Wald Class Women (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

(NICK) Third (USA) Good Maning Wald 1:050 Leave It To Beava 5:15 (NICK) Going Grmt 9:300 Card Sharks O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith ONews

OWKRPIndadnnati OOPaofdes Court ODifrraniStrokM 0 WIM. Wild World Of Animals (SPN) Scaba Wald (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Supa-maaIH(1983)

(ESPN) Sportdiook (Wed)

A series to assist graduating seniors

At Coffmans were also interested in your futureGetting the Most out of the Interview

1. Use a strong, firm handshake but dont try to break the interviewers hand. Limp, fishy handshakes suggest unagressiveness and inferiority-

2. Express yourself clearly. Speak in a moderate tone.

3. Look the interviewer straight in the eye. Failure to hold eye contact makes the interviewer feel as if youre bored or scared.

4. Do a little research and find out something about the company and the position.

5. Express an interest in the industry or business the company deals in.

6. Answer questions with definite responses. Some elaboration is acceptable only if its a factor in your answer and is to the point.

7. Do not condemn past employers in any way. Potential employers will figure that you might have the same to say about them one day.

8. Be sure to ask questions about things such as hospitalization and fringe benefits. Companies feel that people who dont care enough to ask about these things may not be conscientious enough to serve them well.

Wc want to offer you high quality choices when it comes to making that important decision on a suit. Our selection includes suits by Austin Reed. Hart Shaffner & Marx. Hickey Freeman. Chaps, Polo University, and Corbin. We want to make sure you understand the difference in tailoring, fabrics and styling that our clothing delivers

9. If nothing is mentioned regarding salary, ask as tactfully as possible (toward the end of the interview), not how much you will be paid, but how much the position pays.

I.0. Dont be unwilling to start at the bottom. People who expect too much too soon are usually the last to be hired.

II. If the interviewer does not tell you when or if he will contact you, ask when you might expect to hear from him.

12. Be sure to -thank the interviewer for his time.

13. Above ail else, use your very best sense of judgement. Tact and judgement are the keys to a top-notch performance in an interview.

*Not all of these points are applicable in every situation but it is our hope that they will be of some benefit to you.

oPFmonb

MENS WEAR

, Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tanytown Mall - Rocky Mount

The Saving Placel^

Regular PrtOM May Viy Al Somt Slorw Out To Local ComptNNon

COUPON

I ?

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Miss Breck* hair spray. Choice of formulas. 9 oi.*

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Saie Price Ea.

1.27

Coupon Good 11m IMt.. Fob. 12,1965

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40 tablets to help clean and deodorize dentures.

Sale Price Pkg.

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With Coupon^

205

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$137 $279i2S%0FF

5 SHmifSkHM* MtemJmniiiM^OrtlI

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|ytoa)dn*.mayav

Coioutel* I Mteffoeiave

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Our 24.97. For microvrave Our 19.97.6x9lli''ceramlc-browrring. searing, griina ^a?e microwave gri^^ ^ and frying ^S.72 with hondtos 14.97

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ProctorSilex

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Sale Price _ _ _ YourChdce

lime-and Woik-ivlngAppllancee

Choose Ughtwelght"' steam/dry Iron. 2-^ toaster with BrecdBrSi^ 2Ji-lb. comblrKitton outornattc con Automatic appliances ore compact and efficient.

V." >*'% '

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21.88

Wotoibed Sheet leto

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Wneied WoR Aoeenis

Our 8.97 Ea. love h... characton Mk-icreened on mirror. Wood-lookpolyityiene frame. Our11.97|MR2rP0toMAll ...$6

7(T Round Tobtocloths

Sale Price. Decorative polyester/ cotton table covers in choice of beautiful colors.

Our 9.97,2<r Round Tobto $7

Sato Price

4<|t-12-spMd Mixer

Features governor-controlled motor, automatic bowl rotation, thumb-tip beater ejection. Includes bowl, beaters.

30.88 *11.*17

27%* noial Table lamp Our 49.88. Cambridge gkm with hexagon-ihape bate, muih-room-ihape pleated tabric itoadtK^j^ -

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Our $119. Portable. With chord swltch.4 autorhythms, 6 preset sourKls. auto-accompanlment.

*74=

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Our $94.3 guide modes, 1-key play. 32-key keyboard, chord selection keys, speaker. AC/DC.*

$29

Sole

Price

Eofy-tomte Nikon Aulo-focus Camera

Equipped with variety of features including automatic film loading and winding, programmed exposure control, automatic pop-up flash and auto-shutter lock while charging flash. A super K mart value.

25.97-

mm mm ^m m our 32 97 set

PieNy And funcHonal 20-pe. Stonewoie Selt

C. 'Versailles," Country Fields." 4,5-pc. place settings.

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I.Our39.97.20^.-lllfhlipM*..............let. 32.97

P.Our44.97.20-pc.'CounlryVMaoe^........let,37.97

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A IWVburNelCoe mm9i AflarRabole Rabolt MM to tnft.'i epuMon

Pio-PMol"'HokDiyer

4 heat and 2 air-speed settings: 5 curling, drying, and styling attachments; handy hong-up ring. 1400 watts of power. Save.

7m97^'

4-pe.tubberMoltel

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19.97

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With 48 preprogrammed scientific functions, decimal/-hexadecimal system conversion key, direct formula entry, 3 parenthesis levels and 4 levels of pending operations. Independently accessible memory.

1i9T ^

African VIolel Plant

Beautiful African violet plant in 4f-dia. pot. The perfect gift to brighten any window on wintery days, soon-to-be spring mornings.

^88

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STMnaiallic pod jjlO mo*e ^

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Our 3.27. Pkg. Of S H.D. -AA. 6 N.D. *C"Orir........ Pkg., 1.99

2.47 s;

Selfradlutling Wrench

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so-stia-ie

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E STARTS MONDAY, FEB. 1I I Ends Sat., Fob. 16, unlatt othorwlM stotodSave^5- ^/Stratum dress shirtsLong sloeves in solids or fancies, I 3wwReg. 118^ ^

PermarPriet*shiil8 of polyesler and soft oorrM cotton. In regular and fitted sisee. Soft tone-on-tones.$12 neckwear; basic, fancies..........................7.99

NATIONAL BABY DAYS SALE...save on cribsa- 7999_$|49

Save on aH our cribs and make your baby's world more beautiful. Choose from several charming stylee In your choice of finishes.

SAVE! pants, skirts, blazersthat fit||99.2^

Ss^rates of Celanese Foilrel* polyester. Reg., full cut misses.

$18 pants.............11.99 $20 skirt................14.99

^ Wazer............M.99 $l6-$20 blouse 9.99-13.99

Alw mnHtkt In wonwn'i ilzw mniiar savings

*4-*l OFF men's shirts and Flexslox* and levIV Action slacksa smashing combination

SMpsdsNrtng. t17.98 l|W

Classic knit pullovers of easy-care cotton and polyester. Choose from an assortment of stripes.

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FIsoislsx*, rag. $24 16

Solid or heather slacks of stretch woven polyester with stretch waistband.

$26 Levis Action slack, solid.... 18.99 $28 Levis Action slack, heathers, 19.99

5.$ 10 OFF any quality car seats fbr little ones on the go

Travelings a breeze with baby riding in $24.99-$5o.9e one of our car seats. Come see our wide 1099 . selection with the comfort, safety and convenience features you value.*15 OFF Ladies'Super Soft casuols for women on the go

Just right for busy ladies! Super Soft shoes have soft supple leather uppers, stacked-look heels and man-made soles. Your choice of several styles.

Reg. $34.99

Volontlno goodlos 1 b. heart wfth chocolates, 4.44 |8J9MusiCiltwort,1 R)..8J9 $3.99 phish toys... .2J9 each

50% OFF UKgoldchoins. chormt ond eorrfngs

AvailatHa in Barbourtvllla. Ctiariaaton, 8.C., Charlaaton. W.V.. Charlotta. Columbia. OuHiam, Fayaltavliia. Qraanaboro, Ralaigh. nobwofco. WMminflton and Wlnaton-Salaffl.

SAVE <5-tro on any baby strollor In stock Wherever you go. take baby with you In a lAgo XAOO convenient stroller. Choose from our lY "OT many styles. Reg. $24.99-$79.99 '

no OFF Junior Jockot

Chill-chasing polyester IA99 and cotton jacluit. In I#nag.) fashion colors. S, M, L.

Rag. $30

*7 OFF Joans for Jis, mIssM

Lee Riders and Lee* London Riders* for jrs. and misses. Reg. $24.99-29.99... 17.99-22.99

Mfofooffon guifonlood Of your monoy bttck

Ctiefs, ReebucS end Co., 1998

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Large itcma such as furniture and appliances are Inventoried In our dla-trlbutlon center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not Included In selling pricea

-ELXJLaod22/

M20OFF whole-meal Kenmore microwave oven with memoiy

27999

SAVE on GB4ny-HRM Deluxe II

Reg. $389.99

Enjoy the speed and convenience of microwave cooidng with this large-capadly model seturlhg whoie-meelcooidngit lets you cook up to 3 foods at once in accordance with instructions. Prsprogram up to 2 cooking instructions into memory. Probe lets you cook by time or temperature. Automatic hoid/warm helps keep food warm up to one hour after temperature Is reached. Variable power, electionic touch controls, time-of-day dock and much more.

Choose innerspring or (6am

Oekjxe II givaa you gently firm si^tport for a good nights 0098

Fuleliernanieoaorfoundalkm.was$200.90*ea.. 12IJI aa. ft

2i>leoequeenstaeeel.waa$498i90* 299J9aal M

*SMln|i bHW an IMS aiMno QotmI MWB pitoM. QumMh MM.

QENTLE Drwwaaf bedding. TWIn size maltreee or founda*

Son. rag. $119.90 ea...........................61.91 aa.

FuN size mattrese or foundation, rag. $169.96 ea.. 119.9$ ea.

ea.

TWin madrees or foundation was$iseje*i

Riom bsddkio Is potyunewns. Qussn and MnQ Has sold In stsordy.

SAVE ^80 when you buy this lorgecapocity Kenmore laundry pair

29999

Reg. $349.99 washer

Reg. $279.99 electric dryer

This heavy-duty washer handles big laundry loads, saves time and energy. Cotton/sturdy cycle and convenient permanent press cycle for no iron fabrics. 3 water temperatures. White only.

24999

Heavy-duty dryer has 3 timed cyclescotton/sturdy, permanent press, and air only option for tumble drying fabrics without heat. White only.

Reg. $319.99 gas dryer................- .289.99

Oryer requires connector not included in prices shown.

25% OFF ALL blinds, ready-made draperies

Just look at all you can choose from! Antique satins, jacquards, textures, prints, sheers, morel Open Home casement, 50 x 84 in., pr., reg. $44.99,33.74

20>40%OFFAilmade-tc-measure draperies and blinds

Simply bring in your window measurements to Sears and you will get draperies or blinds that fit.

In larger stores, except Durham

SAVE 37% on G>lonmrte 100% coHon bath towels

499

Regular $7.99

Introducing an all new Colormate towel! Thick terry loops of 100% cotton on both sides.

$2.99 Washcloth, 1.99 $5.49 Handtowel, 3.99

$9.99 Matching bath rug, 22x35 in..........6.99

2992?

Ak about Saars Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES!

K9 9d

49999

C AAOO 'Hh ice maker

Reg. aeparale prices totalMB.

^100 OFF 24-in. built-in dishwasher

Features pots/pans cycle and Power Miser control $449.99 portable model with same features. 349.99

,Reg.S9W.W WHhoulice maker

SAVE *100 on refrigerotor-freezer

All frostless 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Twin crispers, adjustable shelving. White only. Ice maker hook-up extra.

20% OFF

ALL curtains

Priscillas, Cape Cods, tiers, panels, more. Open Home Cape Cod, 84x24 in., pr., reg. $10.99, 8.79

ao% OFF ALL tlwdM. Ught-fHtoring, roonvdarktning styias.

Regular S8.M. twin size flat or fittad

SAVE 44% on Pormo-Prest shoots

Percale sheets of soft cotton and polyester. $49.99 Comforter, twin...................^.99

Full. Queen, King size ehaatt aleo on sale All Home Faahlona are not available In Aahland, Shelby and Williamaon.

399

Rag.t84t.W

29999 Rag.3NJIlot4a.W

*100-*1300FF froMors

12.0 cu. ft. chest or 11.0 cu. ft. upright. Almond.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

___

*150 OFF 30-in.rangM

Continuous cleaning oven heipe dean spatters at baking tempe. Qas is pilot-free.

Rwigaa reqWe oonnador, arim. WMa. colora axta.

599^ srr- "-I

Ffottlass sida-by-sida

19.0 cu. ft. capacity. Magnetic door gaskets, meat pan.

SAVE20%-50%

Plush carpaft INSTALLED

8ALI AH polyisler pHe carpelsl

32911

"O-MBJI

*170 OFF

SaoniPraam OraamSuprama enohatSngDrawn HaJttW nasm.W Rao.S48JS

^llnil. l^yd.inaL ^aSlydbML NaMwl imiaMlon on wood over aur

crpw s quartan Brawny pine bunk with twin bed, chest, bed bsfow. 2 msl-tressboerds st no extra cost.

4999

<30 OFF tabla lamps Choose a decorated glass or polished brass-plsted lanp.

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Lwnpt m avaMaUa in BarbouravHia, Chartaalon, SC. CturlMlon, WV, Cbariotta, Columbia. Durham. PayWtavUla. Oraansboro. RHaIgh, Roanoka, WSmlnglonand WInalomSalam.

mifiBi

30,000-mile ivearout warrentv

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Whitawall

Whitewall

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$32.99

37.99

40.99

44.98

47.99

50.99

52.98

56.99

60.98

66.99

P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75H15 P235/75R15 Blackwi 175/70R13 166/70R13 185/70R14 ; 195/70R14 !

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111

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Four TIRES mounted in 90 minutes after written

authorization or you receive Car Care Coupon Book FREE!

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P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205.75R14

P20575R15

P21575R15

P22575R15

P23575R15

$69.99

72.99

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84.99

89.99

94.99

99.99

104.99

109.99

114.99

$46.99

50.99 51.79

52.99

59.49

62.99

66.49

69.99

73.49

76.99

80.49

Limited warranty against tira waarout. For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tiro or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

Front wheel alignment

Set caster/camber, toe to

1499

specs.

with car cara coupon

2-wheel brake service

Non-asbestos shoes, pads.

WHh car care coupon 69

Car care coupon txx)k.........19.99

Auto service not in Shelby or Williamson.

Musler* muffler

For most American-made cars.

1999

4141

SVnulawdtVfaeapiicm

SAVE MO strut cartridges

Sizes for most im- ^^99

For many Amer- IOQ99 ican-made cars. IfcT pair

Wheal aUgnment extra when needed

Sears 48-month car battery

410 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. Designed to meet engine starting requirements of most vehicles with V-8 or smaller engines. For most cars. Installation included.

39^

trade-in Reg. $59.99

Great TV viewing combination!

Vbur BATTERY inatalled In 60 minutes after wntten authonzation or you can have Starting/Charging Protection Package free.

Limrted warranty. For specified months, Sears will replace battery if it fails to hold a charge. Free replacement for first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of penod.

349

$150 OFFcolor TV. 19-in. diag. meas, picture. 112 channel tuner; cable-compatible. Electronic quartz tuner, one-buton color. Super Chromix* picture.

369

$130 OFF VMS VCR. 14-day/4-program record programmability. Wired 8-function search remote. Easy one-button record system.

Beta VCR with search .. .$299 Reg. price (rx)l shown)

71? **$4

Heavy Duty Plus shocks

Features piston rod wiper ring to help keep dirt out of shock/seal area . helps give shock long life. Sizes to fit mosj American-made and import cars .. Large pistons for good ride control.

Closeout! SAVE MO SteadyRider LT light truck shocks.

While quantities last.................................each 12.99

SAVE M5 Booster shock absorbers

Increase carrying capacity and help reduce vehicle sag under heavy loads. Will fit i;nost cars. Reg. $49.99

Shock Installation extra Aak about Sears Credit Plans

Timing light or dweii tacn

Timing light featii es g $209 inductive pickup. IQ99

Dwell tach for regular ^

or electronic ignition systems.

SAVE i/3 IOW-40 motor oil

qt.ln5-qt. TfOC container / y

$6.45,5-qt. container 3.95

$3.49 Double Trapper oil filter.....2 for $5

$4.49 Double Trapper air filter.....2 for $6

SAVE MOO on compact stereo system

Dual cassette decks and 8-track deck let you dub cassette to cassette or 8-track to cassette. Also features AM/FM stereo receiver and turntable. Includes two speakers. A modem stereo system that also lets you play 8-track tapes.

ReQ.12M.99

14999

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Rag. $139.99 9999

Exercise outdoors in style! 26-in. men's and women's.

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Rag.$2.99 19999

27 different exercises. 110-lb. weight pack.

SAVE ^60 on bench and weight set

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tolal $179.96 II#

151-lb. wt. set, 600-ib. cap. (user plus weights) bench.

*40*100 OFF wheel cycles

$139.99 wheel cycle, 99.99 Flywheel cycle with timer Reg. $259.99*.....159.99

*ln 64 Home Health Care catalog WhNa quantitlas last

Desk calculator with memory

Spadal purchase >1099

Quantltias Vmttad Sf #

Addressable 4-key memory. 12-digit print/display.

*60 OFF electric typewriter

Reg. $236.96 17999

Electric 2 has power return, repeat. Correction, Pica.

*20 OFF console memory phone

Reg. $59.99 39

10-number memory. Tone/ pulse. Clock/timer.

Calculator and typewriter are not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson.

*0to*70OFF YourChoiceof golvonlzed fitness swing sets

119,

44B0 with 6-(l. sHde, mor. $179.99 in '85 Toy Specialog. Mo T with 1(Mt. slide. $188.99 in '65 Toy Specialog.

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40OFF FS3S0 BMXUke

I9f

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Spring General 0Qy9

Catalog # T

Rower converts into a multigym machine!

WhUequantltteslast Bikes and IHnass aquipmant are not available In Ashland and Williamson.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

2(Hn. boys BMX has reinforced chromed frame.

BNwa and lltneas equipment raquira tonwassamHy

SAVE *30 on our upright vacuum

Rag.Siag.96 7999

Floor light. 4 carpet pile heights. Beater-bar brush. Handy cord storage.

*120 OFF free-arm sawing machine

Rag. 1279.96 159

10 stitches: 5 utility and 5 stretch. Handy built-in but-tonholer, much morel

SAVE*nOonPower-Mate vacuum

Rag. $266.99 159

2.0 peak HP (.60 VCMA HP). 3 heights. Motor protection. Active edge cleaner. Cord reel.

Phone is available in Barbousville, Charleston, WV, Chartotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hickory, Myrtle Beach, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington, Winston-Salem.

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC BARGAINS

SAVE M30-M99! All Craftsman bench power tools are on sale I

369

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$569.98* 10-in. radial aaw combination. 1V^HP motor devalops 21^HP. With lag sat.

$499.99** 10-in. taMa saw outfit. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Includes 2 extensions and leg set. $499.99 6t4-in. heavy-duty Jointer/planer. Vit-HP, 3450 rpm motor. Cast-iron table. With leg set.

Rsg. sspvtts pdCM MSI **ng. phca in 1965 Spring Qiml CMIog Bmh pmrar toolt rtqi* ton MMnWyCraftsman

portable power tools

$101.48* %-in. variable-speed drill, cord lock. $99.99 VJ-HP variable-speed sabre saw.

*ng. ssparata prices lottiSAVE *39-*79 Craftsman power tools

$139.98* 1V2-HP router with case $139.98* 7V2-in. circular saw, case

$99.98* 6-in. sander/polisher, case

$119.98* 3-in. belt sender with case

*ng. separata prices total149...

*90 OFF 1 /3-UP garage door opener

Over 6,000 digital codes. 4V2-minute light delay. Strong steel drive system.

$88

SAVE OVER 60%

Craftsman 99-pc. mechanics tool set

Includes Va, % and V^in. drive tools. Standard and metric sockets, much more!

1998

Rag. aaparaie prieaa Of lwoa4-<b.baMaatoWS2B.98

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207 average washes per box. 18.99 liquid, gal.........8.19

*10 OFF holrsetter 20 rollers. Use dry, W1 water or conditioning lotion (ind.).

SAVE *70 eoch

Craftsman chest, cabinet $169.98 SKlrawar chest. NJI 1219.90 5-dr. rolNHMiy. 141J9

Sears Best quality Easy Living one-coat interior latex paints ^99

Fiat or soft white oeMng, gal., rag. $15.99

Rolls on creamy thick for excellent hiding. Washable finish resists spots, stains and fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. Available In your choice of 23 decorator colors.

Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss finish, reg. $17.99.................................gal. 11.99

Rk onc(Mi tMui, al Smii on^ pene muM b* applM M aracM.

\!\

PR\CB

Ulex .

NIP.1/2 PRICE one-coat interior latex fat

599

Rat or celling, reg. $11.99, gal.

Dries fast to a washable finish. Easy soap and water cleanup. Wall paint in 6 popular colors; ceiling white only.

Semi-gloss finish, reg. $13.99 gal. 7.9920-inch bath vanities with 6-step finish

TO 99

# ^ Reg. *159.99

" 9 Sink-top, taucel extra.

24, 30, 36, 48-in. sizes also on sale. Add flne-

furnlture styling and plenty of extra storage

space to your bath. Hardwood door and frame.

9999

Reg. S149J9199

^50 OFF 52-inch ceiling fdn 4 speeds and reverse. Four wood blades. $49.99 fan light fixture. Bulbs extra 29.99

Reg. *229 99

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20-pint daily capacity. Humidistat maintains humidity level. Automatic shutoff, full" light.

7999

^ OFF iprayer Mt Craftsman heavy-duty airless paint sprayer. 9 aooessbrles.

99-,.

*70 OFF bothtub doors Qokt or silver-color frame. Classic arch daaign. Sava now!

119

WhHe

Reg.t1ll.ll

*70 OFF tub turround 5 ahelvee, 3 soap dIshea. Colors are $10 extra.

Each of the^ advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Sattfteton gurntd or your money back

Cteefi, koabuek and Co., IMS

SHOP YOUfi NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Chartott*, (Eastland, Southparfc), Concord, Durtiam, Fayattovllle, Oastonia, Qoldatwro, Qratnstwro, Qreenvillo, Hickory, Hlgli Point, Jackaonvillo, Raloigh, Rocky Mount, WMminglon, Winston-Saiofn

SC: CharlMton (Citadal, Northwoods), Columbia, Floranco, Myrtia Boach, Rock Hill VA: OanvNIa, Lynchburg, Roanoko KV: Asltland WV; Barbouraviilo, Beckloy, Btuefloid, Charioalon

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Rest-A-Matc. . .Adjustable Bed...

A new concept in die enjoyment of leisure time at home!

Send for your copy of... THE SECRET.. .How to get the most out of rest!

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SO Ncrsatile, so a(l\aiKT(l it makes orcliiiarx ehairs. sofas, and lieds RestA-Matic pi'ittieallx obsolete lor leisure aetix ities. relaxation, and sleep!

Heres an amazing discovery that enriches the hours you spend at home...making the most of healthful relaxation. REST-A-MATIC"... An engineering marvel that makes (what looks like) a conventional bed... into an ADJUSTABLE BED... that changes to literally hundreds of restful positions. Quiet electric motors concealed in the understructure of the REST-A-MATIC do your bidding at the touch of a button.

The Rest-A-Matic" Adjustable Bed provides the ultimate in comfort and relaxation in your home...where you can enjoy extra leisure hours the most.

Now your bedroom is not just for sleeping! With Rest-A-Matic" ...it becomes a center for your most rewarding leisure-time activities... reading, studying, sewing...watching TV... or even breakfast in bed!

People of all ages...in all walks of life are now finding new ways to enrich their lives with healthful, vigorous activities...for a renewed spirit of enjoyment, physically and

mentally. And equally important to this renewed activity...is the enjoyment of total relaxation!

Rest-A-Matic" lets your mind work while your body rests. You may actually be able to add extra bours every day to your active life because youll be more comfortable... more relaxed, yet wideawake. you will soon find that muscle tension will be relieved in every part of your body.... because your body weight is more evenly distributed and supported than in, any chair or ordinary bed.

Couples can now enjoy these extra pleasant hours spent together... each enjojdng a preference of relaxed activities. With the new Dual-King model, for example, you can sit up watching television, perhaps, while your spouse can lie back even further for relaxed conversation... or just a pleasant rest.

How does Rest-A-Matc" do all this for you?

Programmed to raise or lower different sections of the bed, the Rest-A-Matic" is the product of extensive engineering design and testing... All toward the ultimate aim of providing you with a free-floating" kind of support you could never experience in chair lounges, sofas or conventional beds Since the Rest-A-Matic" adapts to literally hundreds of restful positions, you can actually distribute body weight more evenly to help relieve muscle tension, back fatigue, tired legs. Comfort is yours to command whether you just want to relax or adjust to a position for increased circulatory action.

Inside the Rest-A-Matic frame and mattress is where the engineering magic has been concealed. Simply plug the cord into a regular electric outlet and the Rest-A-Matic, with' its silent electric motors and scientifically structured framework ... is ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button.

When made up, your Rest-A-Matic" bed looks like any other elegant conventional bed. Can be used with your present headboards and comes in the usual sizes; Twin, F'ull-Sized, Queen and King, and Dual-King (two twin beds that accommodate king-size bedspreads).

Let''' talk about ht'alth ...

Refreshing relaxation and increased circulation offer many obvious benefits to health and well-being.

warmth

Since the Rest-A-Matic" Bed adjusts to many positions, you can now choose exactly the right amount of lift or support for healthful relaxation. For example, you can lower the head support and raise your legs... for a healthful surge of circulatory action. With legs elevated, back completely relaxed... and your head slightly lower than the rest of your body... you can almost feel the pressures and tensions of the day slip away!

Enjoy cradle-comfort even in the sitting-up position, since only about one fifth of your body weight rests on the hips. Just one of thousands of restful positions you can command.

A miracle answer for (In* bed-ridden ...

Rest-A-Matic" can automatically be controlled by the patient to change positions to relieve the monotony, aches, nervous tension and soreness from remaining in one position too long. In addition, by adjusting the bed to activity positions the patient can keep self-entertained or engaged in other activities such as reading, writing, with virtually no assistance from others.

"I)igi-.\lati<' .Massage"

After a hard day, you might like to enjoy a pleasant, refreshing massage ... right in your own bed! Just dial in the optional Digi-Matic massage that sends out waves of pulsating energy... simulating the gentle fingers of a skilled masseur!

" rhcrmo-.Matic Heat

Another optional feature is the Thermo-Matic Warmth Control, a heating unit for your Rest-A-Matic" that is imperceptible to sight or touch. With its own control that lets you select the level of heat you prefer, Thermo-Matic is far more efficient than an electric blanket since the heat rises from the mattress and is retained by the lightest of blankets above.

Dont wait to enjoy this great convenience in your home!

Send today for the full color brochure.. . '^THE SECRET.^'

Learn all the lacl.s about the most alforilable liixur\ vou ma\ e\er enjo\ in your home! Tlie Rest--latie adjustable bed can oiler you vears of glorious rest ami relaxation!

Mail the attached postage-paid reply card TODAY! ^

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THEDAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVUli^ N.C

%Come up to Kool.

Koo! gives you extra coolness for the most refreshing sensation in smoking,A sensation beyond the ordinary.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh.

IMilMAS 1K\MI(\SIOl'Hfk.

Being a TV cop does have its advantages, as Betty ThomM found out on a recent trip to Washington, D.C. The actress, who plays Sergeant Lucy Bates on the acclaimed series HiU Street Blues, was desperately trying to flag down a cab outside the po^ Madison Hotel just as a laige group of Venezuelan diplomats was arriving. Hill Street.. .Hill Street, chanted the star-struck South Americans, quickly surround-Thomas. Just in time, one i.C's own men in blue appeared. "Lucy," he said. What can I do for you?" Thomas laughed and explained that she was late for a talk-show interview. In less time than it takes to write a parking ticket, the cop ran to the corner, flagged down a taxi, and held the door open for his esteemed colleague. Could Joe Coffey have done any better?

Former Bolshoi Ballet star Aleunder Godunov seems to have it good enou^.

His companion for ttie last three years has been the ddectable actress Jacqueline BiaMt, and he himself

has just made the leap to movies: His first film, Wi^kss, starring Harriaon Ford, will be released next month. But though Godunov, who defected from the Soviet Union in 1979, would like to make more films no, he and Jackie havent any immediate plans to coUabc on a project his dancing days are not yet over. It depends on the role, but a male dancer has until his 40s." calculates Godunov, 36.

After that, you lose your jump, your energy.

You know from the beginning that if youre lucky, youll have a 20- or 25-year career. I think Ill be all right.

Im thinking ni not ay to death when its over.

(, KNN; RMI-I.l I Hl.rr.s

While some actors wear their roles from 9 to 5, others, like Soott Gknn, take the part home. It can be hard on family and friends,"

acknowled^ Glenn, who stars with Sosty ^Modc and Md GflMon in 77ie/efoer. My wife, Carol, and n^ kids came to spend two monUis with me in Houston when I was shooting Urban Cowboy, and they ended up staying onfy flve days. Carol hated the character I pU^ so much she had to leave. Look, I love you, she told me. But I cant stand that s.o.b. See you back home! Fortunately for the Glennsmar-ri^, Carol liked Scotts character in The River. Hes a con man, a charmer, a manip^ tor, but he likes people," says Glenn. This time its been eaw for her." Lets just hope no one ever hires Glenn to play Bluebeard.

apparently no Jumping Jade Rash when she auditioned recent-unsuccess-Ify) for a role in the opera put on by her exdusive Eiglish boarding school. She was disaj^^ted, but not nearly as muchashe^dass-mates. After all, they reasoned. If Jade had snared the role, Mick and his pals would have rolled in to w^ch. Maybe they would have even done a bit of singing themselves.

To look at Heather Locklear shes the curvaceous Sammy Jo on Z^^iosiy, the curvaceous rookie policewoman on T. J. Hooker, and the curvaceous ^keswoman for Jade La Lamie health spas its hard to believe her tale of an (^duckling youth. I used to wear sweatmirts even on the hottest days because I had really bony elbows and I didnt want anyone to see them, explains Locklear. I had braces all throu^ high school. To be sure. Heather wasnt completely lacking for male attention. When she was

1.0CK1.EAK: WALLFLOWER IN BLOOM.

a movie about an increasini disturbing topic: teen suidi I think everyone feels suiddal at one point in their life, she says. Not frequently, just once in a lifetime. The people who actually do it leave n^r hints. Asked what she thinks makes teenagers consider such

I,(lilt N0\ \Mi Blssl I: |l\st INt, i\ IHF l)\KK,

in ninth grade, a senior boy todc a shine to her. txit his friends couldnt understand why and kept teasing him about it," she recalls niefully. I thcHjfiht that what^ they said about me was mean. A pause. Mean but true.

Molly Ringwald,

whos fast emerging as the 80s version of the girl next door, makes appearances this month on both the big screen (in The Breath Club, with pals like Anthony MiclMel Hall and EmWo Estevez) and on the little screen, in

KIN(.W\i,|): F\( INI. FAI LS.

a drastic step when theyve so much of their lives still ahead, she says: I think it happens most to people in small towns. They fed th^ dont have any way out. In bi^ dties, thin^ are more available. Ypu see more. ITie movie, Survivir^, airs tonight.

By Joanne Kautman. WUhA/iia Summer, Dan Yakir and Mary Murphy in New York, Robert Windekr in Los AngeMs and Howard Rosenberg in Washinffon, D.C.

ON fM COVNb Valentine construction by Rottin Peterson; photograph by Philip Stark.

1985 CBS Inc.; FAMILY WEEKLY Is a registered trademark of CBS Inc.

A Valentines Day tribute from one of Americas favorite authorsLOVE IS AU YOU NKDBy Richard Bach

When I was 15, deep in salt-air, summertime California, I had the strangest feeling that there was a dear ghost who kept me in sight, somebody invisible who floated nearby and liked me a lot.

I didnt have a name for it; i never spoke of it t(T anyone. It was a mirage that drifted just on the edge of knowing, and it disappeared when I had to study fractions or clean my room or mow the lawn.

That warm spirit didnt have the power to stop trolley cars or Packard sedans, or to catch me if I decided' to step off the roof. It hovered there because it had something terribly important to tell me. Since it didnt speak in words, though and since I had forgotten how to listen to anything but the wraith and I didnt have a very talky friendship.

The friendship that I yearned for then was with a mystical young woman, a dream I had never met. There must exist another half to me, I thought, a loving soul mate, and knowing her would transform my life into everything it was meant to be. That I was impossiWy shy, that I would dissolve, dumbstruck, if she appeared and said hello, never stopped me from hoping she might be true.

Somewhere about that time 1 learned that ghosts dont exist, and neither do soul mates. Dig them their graves, cover them over, and grow up. I went on about my business, which I took to be history and social studies and algebra. But then in the midst of these important new learnings, the ghost struck one last time, hard, with a hammer of light.

The spirit that I had buried had t^n granted the power to speak, one time only: Your soul male, Richard: She Hues!

Was it Valentines Day, long ago? For the space of 10 seconds I was swept into blinding joy. Then the light faded and the spirit was gone, not Whering to mention, as it left, that Id have to survive on those words through the desert of the next 25 years.

I believed what it had said, filed it safely away, and before long I was deep

Richard Bach, whose most famous boob is Jonathan Livingston Seagull, recently published The Bridge Across Forever, his eighth boob and. libe Seagull, fl 6esr seller Romanticplly enough, he lives on an island in the Pacific Northwest with his wife. Leslie Parrish-Bach

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in books again, in studies and plans and experiments for conducting a lifetime. . .a turn to the right now, or a turn half-left, or should I press on straight ahead for a while and then turn? I was convinced that she was there no matter which turn I took, that wed be led to meet, and when that happened our lives would be charmed into the happy-ever-after reserved for true lovers everywhere. <

It didnt work out that way. The longer I lived, the more I thought that the vision I had seen as a kid must have been wrong. With time, and with a marriage that ended in a vow never to marry again, I learned not only does my soul mate not live, no soul mate can live in this century. Year by year I learned, wrote, talked with others who had learned the same. The childhood myth of the soul mate is a lovely dream, of that there is no question. But so are unicorns and

mermaids and guardian angels lovely dreams all. We are just too diverse, we humans, our needs are too impossibly shifting and complicated ever to be met in a single Other, no matter how radiant a being she or he might be.

True love? Impossible. Cant we point to marriages going to pieces, exploding over our heads like July rockets in the dark, bright sparks dying into the night? To learn and to grow is to change, and as we change, so we love different qualities, different people along our way. Love, for any growing person, must be temporary, and we must never call it true for more than the moment that we hold it in our hands.

Yet why, every Valentines Day, do we turn restless with that thought? The one flaw in all weve learned is that some marriages are drenched in color, untouched by black-and-white storms. A few enchanted couples make their

romances last, year after changing year. Now and then we meet two people in love half a century, themselves forever 25, forever strong and beautiful, smiling at us turning old! Isnt it stramge how a smile can shatter the security of the most educated cynicism?

The logical data we memorize, that evidence of despair, the sad statistics, are written for those of us who have no

What does a being made of starti^ and destiny... what does a soul mate look like? One way to find out is to look in a mirror.

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room for myths in our lives; they sustain everyone afraid to hope, afraid to believe that love can last. The magic the enchanted ones have found is reflected in their smiles: Some childhood myths are real. True love cannot die. Soul mates live.

How can we be sure? What does a mystical being made of starlight and destiny ... what does a soul mate look like?

One way to find out is to look in a mirror. Look there, and well see someones dearly beloved, someone warm and honest and trusting and human and loving and thoughtful; foolish sometimes, and sometimes wise. There well see one who can encourage and coax and inspire another human being to live to her very best, to reach the highest he can dare imagine.

I had never thought about it that way.. .that in my own mirror I was beholding an ima^ of the soul mate of the woman I would one day love. My mirror image looked awfully ordinary to me.

Sure enough, soul mates most often cover their starlight in common things denim and polyesters and cottons. In wintertime, theyll be found in jackets and hats, as well. They come dressed the same way that most other rhen and women dress, they speak the same langu^, theyre happy sometimes, and sometimes theyre sad. The gift each of them has to offer is the gift of love, the wish for joy, and the longing to find

someone theyve rpissed for a lifetime to joyfully love them in return.

1 had st^'ped into the lobby elevator, touched the button for three. In the moment the door was closing, a glorious woman ran to me. Golden hair, eyes the color of the sea, blue jeans tucked into leather boots, coat from Navy surplus. "Going up?"

1 caught the door. No bells or fireworks, no violins, no memoiy of the face 1 had seen in a childhood vision 25 years before.

Yes," I said. Where you headed?

Three, please.

And so we found each other, Leslie Parrish and 1, neither of us knowing two soul mates had touched at last, or that our lives were ever after to be transformed.

What hai^ned between us from that time is a different story from this one. What matters here is that later on we remembered the kids that we were, and the loneliness.. .how much it would have mattered to us to have known, how much easier it would have been to bear the years until we met!

If only we could find some way to speak across time to the young Leslie, the teen maid working every spare hour to pay for her music lessons; to the young Richard polishing airplanes for flight instruction: to si^ak across time and say youre a continent apart from each other for now, but dont worry, we promise that you will meet and you will love and it will be a joy to make flight and music pale, compaimg.

How we wished we could have given them clues! f you ujant to find someone magic, be someone magic yourseif Uve to your highest sense of right, bravely. Never settle for second be^. What you will find together is worth the years ahead, worth the loneliness before you touch. Take time to be friends before you're bvers. Change is delight when you're changing together, when your path leads always higher.

If only there were a way to tell an earlier us that soul mates are true! If only we had a way to share what we know today with the doubters we had become.

Leslie and I talked of that over and i^ain, together. Are we all so trapped in time that we cannot speak to the people we were? Is there not some door, in this age of psychic discoveries, through which we can fly back years with a message to give us hope, to tell us that beautiffjl myths come true?

Sometimes, as we talked, it was almost as if we could see us as we were, almost as if we were ghosts floating at our own shoulders, trying to speak. Perhaps its always been so, we said, in every age. Perhaps a future us, knowing whats true, will always remind the children we were that love exists.

Remember: He's real!

Never forxt: She lives!

Its a love5^ message. How can we get it through? IW

Family Weekly February lo i985 5

___

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IMSOtkniiiiiAi^

haafof-puidiKe iqiutarinsuWiBiL

ASSURED THERMAl PtHfORVANCt

drtww W te OiwConiin|fi IWtf

SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING RETAILER BEFORE FEBRUARY 24.

WHY DOLLS MAKE SUCH GOOD TOYS

The crunch is on. Your brothers youngest is about to turn 5, so you rush to the toy store and buy the flashiest, most sophisticated plaything the new wave of high-

The lowest stands akme.

I THE LOWEST

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SOFT PACK lOOt FILTER. MENTHOL 3 mg. "taf. 0.3 mg. nicotm IV. par ciganne by FTC mathod.

Competitive ta levels reflect either the Feb '84 RC Report or FTC method NOW THE LOWEST OF ^ BRANDS.

tech toy manufacturers have to offer. Then, after mumbling a few words of thanks and letting the toy shtow its stuff, the child deposits your present at the bottom of the toy box and shuts the lid. What happ^ea?

Like millions of other adults caught up in the excitement of the computer 2^, you've expected a child to mirror that enthusiasm. The biggest concern for young children is figuring out how they fit in with the complex group of people around them. To do that, they need help.

Enter a time-honored playmate, the doll. For as long as man has been creatir^ dolls, they have been furnishing children with a means of imaginative play. Currently experi^ng a new sur in popularity epitomized by the CaSbage Patch craze, doll sales jumped 19 percent in 1983 over the previous year, making (tolls a $1.4 billion baby.

Dr. Janice Gibson, professor of developmental psycholo^ at the University of Pittsburg, explains that dolls allow children the necessary free^m to fantasize and role play, two essential ingre dients for social (leveiopment. "This is a reaction to humanity," Gbson says of the doll boom. There is a need for the old social interactions and more contact stimulation because were becoming a mechanized society."

Experts agree that little girls dont, and indeed shouldnt, have a monopoly on the doll market. Yet many parents continue to be uneasy with the notion that its all right for boys to have dolls. Gibson feels that by discouraging boys from playing with dcils, society deprives them of a major means of socializing. Dr. Sally Provence, a child devel(ment specialist at Yales Child Study Center, concurs. "Children of both sexes are interested in dolls because theyre interested in people, she states. "Playing with dolls prepares them to be the nurturer of other children, to be able to understand what's involved in protecting and nurturing the next generation."

When choosing a doll, should you look for sophisticated hij^ fashion or the homely but lovable vari^? Gbson suggests keeping a few thini^ in mind:

1. Consider the child's age Keep the doll in proportion to the child.

2. Look for bright, colorful dolls that a child will want to touch and hug. Kids learn from their senses and are excited by colors," Gibson says.

3. Buy safe. Make sure the doll is made by a reputable manufacturer and meets federal safety standards. Dont give a young child a doll with small parts, like eyes, that could easily drop off and be dangerous.

Any toy must initially grab a childs ;ination, stimulate it, and be able to

loid it before it can be proven a success. Thats one of the nicest things about dolls when it comes to entertaining children, they seem to have staying power.

Lucia Greers Connolly

6 Family Weekly February io isss

Por Indoor/ Outdoor Use

Fahrenheit and Centigrade Measurements

Gaily Decorated in Pull Color

Bold, Clear Numerals Por Easy Viewing

Now theres one handy thermometer for either Indom' or outdoor usel Simply refesten the suction cup mounts on the back and replace them with the screws supplied. Thats all there is to it Youll be able to check the outside temperature at a ^ance before you scoot out in the morning. Or you can make sure the indoor temperature is no higher or lower than it should be.

Use In Different Locations

This attractive and accurate instrument with self-stick suction cups, is made for long-lasitf use. Gaily decorated in ftill color, and at an easily affordable mw price, youll want several at different locations around the house or apartment... or as appreciated gifts for friends and loved ones. Order todayl

AMERICAN

FAMILY

GUARANTEE

This product is fuiiy ouarantoed. if you are dissatisfied in any way you may return it for a prompt and fuii refund.

TO ORDER:

Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $1.99 pius $1.50 postage and handling to: AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4164, Dept.679-FWE Huntington Station, New York 11746. NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax. Please print dearly. (General Offices: 5 Norden Lane, Huntington Station, NY 11746) U.S. Currency Only. 1985 American Family.

BOOKS DIRECT GUARANTEE

This book is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

BOOKS DIRECr

YESIRuthme oopiaofJocGraedonsiUiiew.up-ttHiate

PBOPLTS PHARMACY No. 3 at S8.93 each plui Sl.SO shipping a handling' for each book. My payment totalling S_is enclosed (N. Y. resdents add appropriate sales tax).

Name

A4<lnatt

Apt

aty

State

Zip _ J

ffiMML -- - s*a- -------

MOtttJhOKm UlMnMiM

75 MUlioo Americans Take at Least One Drug Every Day,

IF YOU TAKE MEDICINE THIS BOOK MAY SAVE YOUR UFE!

Now from one of Americas most trusted health care spokesmen the indispensable consumers guide that answers todays most pressittg health questions.

The seif-help book of the year by ihe Ralph Nader of the neighborhood drugstore, *

- PEOPLE Maguiiic

All new, up-to-date, from cover to cover a full range of information and alternatives to help you make the right choices about crucial health questions in plain, simple language.

This 430-page, thoroughly researched guide is filled with charts, tables and indexa that may save your life and certainly will change it with such medical facts as:

A bdiind-the-scenes look at the scandals that rocked the drug industry and the FDA

Miracles of the new drug revtriutionnew hope for everything from cancer and arthritis to herpes and baldness.

The latest information about Tagamet. Zantac and other ulcer medications.

Saving your heart with sophisticated beu and calcium channel blockers, and even simple aspirin.

Special tables explaining what you need to know about heart and high blood pressure drugs, home blood pressure devices and new drugs of the *80s.

Fighting arthritis, backache and other chronic pains with Tylenol-3, Motrin and non-drug alternatives.

An insiders guide to the big switch of numy drugs from prescription to over-the-counter status.

Riding the hypertension seesaw with Inderal, Dyazide, Lasix and Slow-K.

Even drug companies concede that Joe Graedon **has done more to educate consumers about how to buy medicine than any other pharmacist in this country, **

Sac Boe, Asdstmt VP of CoMumcr Affairs.

PhariMcctitkal Muafactaren Aaiodath

IF YOU TAKE ANY PRESCRIPTION OR OVER-THE-COUNTER DRUGS, YOU NEED THIS BOOK

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insl.illmenis ni JH 67 e.i. h S.ileMK uh- l.tx vc ill Iw .iddwt where.ipiilk altle I untk-rM.ind llwl I mac reium the lU-Pc B.iLev\.ire Sel .11 mv exgiense 111 am mil c imi|)leh>lv s.ilisiH-d .iilc-r mv tIt-Oas Free Tri.il. The f ns Ciil is rnine in Ici-ep. (This order is sulneil In .ipprnv.rl nl mv cieclil In Finiiefhul 1

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GETTING PERSONAL WITH

A POET (F THE HEART

WITH HER HUSBAND, SHE REACHES OUT TO MILLIONS

In the late 1960s, recently married, Susan Polis Schtz and her huS band, Stephen, spent a year traveling the country in a homemade carr^. They supported themselves bv selling silk-screened posters of Steffen s artujork and Susans potry. Thar uork had an immediate popular appeal, and their first book. Come Into the Mountains, Dear Friend, was published in 1972. They soon devebped a solid bllowirig of readers, and Susans fan club today numbers over 14,000 members in the United Sates. Her eight books, including herate^ work. Dont Be Afraid to Love (Blue Mountain Press), have sold over 10 miltion copies; sales hr the greeting cards of her husbands artwork and her poetry have passed the 100 milibn mark. This Vakntines Day, her reflectbns will be read by bvers around the world in a dozen different languaaes. ^

The lutzes and their three children live in the mountains of Cobrado, where Susan draws much of her inspiration.

On a rare trip to New York City, Schtz took time to discuss her work with Family Weekly Copy Editor Abbie Countryman.

Countryman: Why are people afraid to love?

Schtz: I think theyre afraid of show-' ing their real selves and opening themselves up to being hurt. Youre very vulnerable when you expose yourself.

Q: Do you think peale are afraid to he thmnselves?

Schtz; Yeah, maybe theyre afraid that theyre not quite as good as they may appear. Everybody has a confidence problem.

Q: Where do people get the strength to overcmne that?

Schtz: The strength (comes from] knowing how rewarding a good love relationship is. Its the most important part of life. A love relationship gives people confidence to really be themselves.

Q: How InqMMtant is it for peo|de to be able to excess their emotions?

Schtz: I think its very, very important. K^ing it all inside is a very lonely thirig. Its so much easier to share your feelings than to keep them inside You need to know what you want to do in life. What do you want to achieve, what are you good at? Follow that course. What kind of person are you looking for to share your life? I think just map out a little chart of what you expect out of life. Not to take away spontaneity, but just approximately what you like and what you want to do, what you want to accomplish, and then do it.

Q: What makes a good poet?

&hutz: One who can be understood: who expresses an emotion that can be felt by people; whose words sound like a song, where it all fits together and sounds kind of pretty. A poem should sound really nice; it should flow nicely.

Q: Why are your poems ree^ by so many people?

Schtz: I have no idea. I write strictly as a release of my own emotions. My fan letters say Im expressing what other people feel, too.

Q: Has success changed your life?

&hutz: Well, sure. Mainly in the fact that I dont have to do things that 1 dont want to do. Im exactly the same, except for that. I still love nature, and were happiest in the mountains.

Q: Do vou feel youve been unfair-fy criticized for being, as you say iiD one of your poems, too light and soppy7

Schtz: I dont know if Ive been criticized; I havent read anything, but people often, if you say the word "love," they immediately draw back and think of it as that type of thing. Ive met a lot of people like that who have really put up a wall against anything beautiful.

Q: Do you and vour husband ever get sick of eadi other?

Schtz: No, never. Were very, very different, and we have totally different areas of talent. I criticize his artwork, he criticizes my writing, but we both have the last word on our own work. But theres always someone to bounce ideas off of. Its fabulous.

Q: Ail (rf your work is so positive. Dont you ever have any negative feelings?

Schtz: Yeah, I do, but somehow I just dont write about those. I write very little when something is really sad in my life. My philosophy really is to move on to more positive things. IW

Family Weekly February io isss 9

Crystal Aurora Borealis Rosary

This limited edition Crystal Aurora Borealis Rosary has a crucifix modeled after the Popes pastoral cross, and a centerpiece medal depicting Pope John Paul II praying at the Grotto of Lourdes. The reverse side of the medal holds a drop of water from the miraculous spring of Lourdes.

Each Rosary comes with a specially designed commemorative box, and has been blessed by His Holiness, Pope John Paul II.

This Rosary is available to anyone sending' a donation of $12* or more for our Oblate Missionary work.

^ i

Enclosed is my donation for the works of the Missionary Oblates;

$12* D$15 G$20 $_^_

. Please send me ^Cryttal Roeaiy(ies)230 ($12 offering or more each)

Name

Address.

City.

.State.

-Zip.

#2176

NATIONAL SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS Missionary Oblates - Belleville, IL 62222

YOU DONT NEED CASTROS PERMISSION

TO SMOKE CUBAN.SEED HANDMADE CIGARS!

HANDMAOESFORTHEMANWHO THOUGHT HE COULONT AFFORD THEM!

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cfs capM of the Hxtd. Sam^ Iw dgara In my new SBvar Medalon Sampter and onioy a wondoiful now amoWngaanaaBon.IT>

nndudoagon-arauo aampNng of Honduraa handmadoa, pWa a nioa aoiocBon of virag4oaf, long-fiBor and cut fiar dgart, al parWcUy Mandad tar mHdnaaa and flavor.

Thaaaaupeibimolwa are made wBh expertly Mandad Cuban-aaed- ^

leeltabeoooa grown and cured taeMd Cuban way In Honduraa from aead amugglad out of Cuba.'Thoy're mfld. flavorful and axlramaly aaBafyhig to me dgar smoker who's looking tor something new somaBilngbsasr,aomolhingexcapBonaly tarty. Exports cani tall thorn from Havana.

Ybuwoni bo aMo to rtthar, whan you try them. Natural wrapper. H you're ready tor a WxuilourtyentayaMeamoliIng exporlonoa. try Btam now.

MY OFFER TO CIGAR LOVERS

I'H send you postpaid a selection of 42 factory-fresh cigarsa special selection of Honduras handmades, vintage-leaf long-filler and cut-filler smokes, if these cigars aren't all you expected, return the unsmoked ones by United Parcel or Parcel Post within 30 days Id rH refund your money. No questions asked. %ur delivered cost is only $10.90 for 42 factory-fresh, Cuban-seed-leaf cigars.

CREDIT CARO USERS SPEED DELIVERY BYCAU.INQ

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An internationally renowned nature artist creates his first work in porcelain.IbrWiseMC Butterffy

by Brian HargreavesSculptured life size in fine porcelain rich with delicate hand-painting, and decorated with pure 24 karat gold.

A collector bell of rare fascination, at the very attractive price of $65. Available by direct application only.

A majestic butterflywith gossamer wings of velvety black and flamesettles upon a cluster of gaily blooming periwinkle. The translucent hues and perfectly formed patterns are a delight to the eye. So vibrantly real, you expect to see a flutter of color at any instant, as the butterfly bursts into flight.

"The Tortoiseshell Butterfly" is a triumph of two great collecting traditions. Combirng the delicacy of freestanding porcelain sculpture and the lyrical magic of a bellin an enchanting work to treasure always.

The aeator of this captivating sculpture is Brian Hargreaves, acclaimed as England's leading butterfly artist. Internationally admired, his work is represented in such leading public collections as those of the British Museum and the Royal Society for Nature Conservation, and is in the private collection of Her Majesty the Queen.

Here he has captured the Tortoiseshell butterfly in all its stunning splendor. The vivid markings of its wings glow with an iridescence that rivals the richness of nature. The blue periwinkle, too, is sculptured with entrancing precisioneven the tiny star-shaped patterns within the blooms are precisely ol^rved and portrayed. And the composition is united by the snow-wrdte bisque porcelain bell, hand embellished with pure 24 karat gold.

Sculptured life size, the work will be assembled by hand from individual porcelain castings, and then kiln-fired at high temperature to permanently fuse the sculpture. The fine details of the butterfly, blooms, leaves and stem will be individually hand painted ... and the bell fired once again.

"The Tortoiseshell Butterfly" is available on/y by direct application, and only from Franklin Porcelain. And the issue price is ah affordable $65, which itself may be paid in three convenient monthly installments.

To endow your home with a work of singular beauty a source of never-ending pride and delictsimply sign and return the accompanying application by February 28,1985. No payment is required at this time. But please mail your application by that date.

FRANKLIN PORCELAIN

A FRANKLIN MINT COMPANYI' Tortoisdd Butterffy

by Brian Hargreaves Sculptured life size... rich with delicate hand painting.

Franklin Porcelain

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my order for "The Tortoiseshell Butterfly" by Brian Hargreaves, to be handcrafted for me in fine pcntelain and embel-lidied with pure 24 krat gold, at $65.* plus $2.50 for shipping and handling.

1 need send no money at this time. I will be billed in three monthly installments of S22.50* each, beginning when my bell is ready for shipment.

Please mail your order by February 28, 1985.

Mr.

Mn.

Miss.

Address.

n.UM mwT

*P/w my suit sttet tax.

City.

Signature.

State, Zip.

3147

SOUP AND SALAD, JAPANESE-STYLEBy Marilyn Hansen

Even in February, a main dish salad can be a welcome change of p%e from a steady diet of heavier foods. Mr. Nobuyohsi Kuraoka, innovative owner of the Nippon Restaurant in New York City, says, I try to keep ahead of the game seeing what people like to eat and those American dishes that can be lapted to Japanese cuisine. 1 had my chef create a main dish salad with a Japanese touch. The resulting recipe has proved to be an immensely popu ar menu entry for us, both for lunch and as a light dinner item "

The Nippon Salad is very easy to make and fits in beautifully with The 3()-Minute Chef schedule. Mr. Kuraokas Eggplant Soup is an intriguing and pleasing first course.CMIOCIW YJMUTORI

M ounces booelen diicken leg neat or chicken breast TeriyakI Sanee*

I. Cut chicken into I-inch squares (about Vi

oz each).

2. Skewer four pieces of chicken each onto 8-inch bamboo skewers.

S. Broil over charcoal or place on rack and broil 4 inches from heating element in oven for 8-10 minutes, or until cooked through. Tm once or twice. Ciwt with Teriyaki Sauce (recipe follows). Makes 4 servings^

4 tablespoons nirin (Japanese cooking wine) or pineapple Juke

1 cop grated Daikon (ld<^) radish or red radtsbes

2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger

1. Cut e^lant into Vi-inch-thick slices and then into sticks 2 inches long.

2. Heat about V* cup vegetable oil in skillet

Vi cup soy m

Vi cup sake or dry sherry Vi cup mlrin (Japanese cooking urine) or pineapple Juice 3 teaspoons cornstarch or katakuriko (potato starch)

3 tablespoons water

1. In I-quart saucepan, mix soy sauce, sake and mirin; cook until boiling. Boil for a minute or two.

2. Mix cornstarch with water; blend until smooth. Add to soy-sake combination and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and sauce thickens. Makes I'A cupsOOMANTfOUP

(Nosu-Nioroshi)_

I (8-ox.) eggplant Vegetable^

3 cops Dashi (stock made from dried bonito flakes)*

4 tablespooos soy sauce

and fry e^lant sticks in oil over medium heat, turning gently, just until tender. Keep warm.

3. In medium-sized saucepan, mix Dashi, soy sauce, and mirin wine. Heat mixture to boiling, reduce heat, add grated radish, and cook 1 or 2 minutes without boiling.

4. Plaice ^gplant in soup tureen or individual serving bowls. Pour hot soup over eg^lant. Sprinkle with grated ginger.

Makes 4 sewings

*lf Dashi is not available, use chicken or vegetable broth.

NIPPON IIIP SAiAD

I lb. boneless filet, rib eye beef, or round 1 head Iceberg lettuce

^ head red cabbage I cup (2 oc.) spinaidi leaves, tom into Mte-siaed pieces 1 small carrot, JnUenned

1 small green bell pepper, iulienned Vt cup (2 ox.) mushrooms, sliced

Vi cup radish sprouts or chopped watercress Vt cup rice vinegar V4 cup soy sauce

2 teaspoons Oriental sesame oil Vi cup vegetable oil

Freshly ground white pepper, to taste

2 teaspoons sesame seeds, toasted

i 1. Place well-trimmed filet into freezer until partially frozen. Using a very sharp knife or meat slicer, cut meat into )-inch-thick slices; set aside.

2. Use food processor or sharp knife to finely shred lettuce and cabbage. Shreds should be no more than ik'nch thick.

3. Place lettuce, cabbage and ^inach into serving bowl. Arrange carrots, green pepper and mushrooms separately on top. Race radish sprouts down the center of the anangement.

4. In small saucepan heat rice vin^ar, soy sauce, sesame oil, v^etable oil and ground white pepper to boiling.

5. Place slices of meat quickly into boiling liquid to cook medium rare or as desired. Place meat on salad in an overlapping row. Pour hot dressing over all. Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Toss just before serving.

Makes 4 sewings Note: Additional salad ingredients could include sliced water chestnuts, thinly sliced scallions, drained smoked clams or oysters, salted peanuts, or fresh mung or alfalfa sprouts.New Velveeta Shells & Cheese Dinner

mm s

Veivee

siDoo boo^isa

SAVE

As a Mid-Winter Special) A Cool $1)000.00 Is Yoitis ...To be used to pay for any permanent item for your new home...ii you place your order du^ February 1985

Mid-Winter is our slow season. So were willing to offer you $1,000.00 to be used to pay for any permanent item for your new home. This is NOT A DISCOUNT, its an actual CASH REBATE. It will help you... it will help us. And as further inducement, we will extend your first payment to a full 60 days from the time we complete our construction.

What you buy with this money is up to you. You may want kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, air conditioning, maybe a well or septic tank, carpet... whatever it is that will become a permanent part of your home...well pay for, up to $1,000.00. Heres how it worb. Give us an order during February 1985 to start any one of more than 20 models on your property as soon as we possibly can. Well give you a certificate good until August 31,1.985 that says

youre entitled to a rebate of $1,000.00 on the purchase of any item or service for your new home. At any time after we complete the roof of your new home that you submit paid, itemized bills in the amount up to $1,000,00 or more, the rebate is yours. We will pay you immediately, from our home office.

Over 246)000 Homes Btdtt Since 1946

10% Anmial Percentage Rate Fixed-Mortgagc FmandngwithNo Down Payment

Along with the $1,000.00 rebate, well still offer our regular 10% financing with NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified property owners.

No points. No "closing costs. No hidden gimmicks or balloon notes. Youll just get a good, straight deal thatll save you money from Jim \Afelter Homes.

OPTION PRICES SLASHED

Even if you have shopped us before, we want you to come back, check our NEW REDUCED PRICES.

You can select from over 20 models and choose the stage of completion you want from the shell up to 90% complete. This means you can save by doing some or all of the interior finishing yourself. For complete details and actual costs, visit our display park or send the coupon. Well rush full facts and figures to you right away.

Wby hQi Rent? Ew the Ibx-Saving Advantages of Home Ownenhip!

Jim HOMES

N. CAROLINA

ASHEVILLE. N.C.2M16 P.O. B06>43 U.S. South

PhOMM7-l4M

CHARLOTTE, N.C.2S2M RO.Bo4MM4

2400 South t'SO Borvleo Rd. Phono S0S-M17

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.2S306 P.O. Boi 04102 Highway 201 South Phono 4SS-8111

Our Display Parks are open Saturday and Sunday for your convenience.

ORENSBO^^&2707 TENNEESEE

JIM WALTER HOMES *

(Fill out and mail this coupon to the nearest office)

I would liKe to have a FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG with information and cost ol building on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me these lacts free of charge

3036Hlghpolntnd.

Phonn3i^

tflCKORY.ILC. 28803 Rawi4s

S23Hw221Nntthwiit

Phnnn33S.tSt1

NEW BERN, N.C. 28660 P.O. Boa 2272 Highway 17 South Phono S22-210S

RALEIGH N.C. 27820 P.0.Boa141S2 King Chartoa Station 3SS0 Now Bom Avo./Hwy. S4E.

BRISTOL, TENN. 37620 P.0.BOI98

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 37412

p.o.Boasssr fJSfSiiS*

IRood PhonoIS4.7iSS

SISt

Name.

ROCKY HOUNt N.C. 27801

RO.B08BS7 HMiway 201 South Ai>Mw44St8

wee Rtegaeld Rood PhoiwsB-Siei

JACK^, nm. 38301

Hnr4S South (Bomln) a/sB. HtahtawdAvo. Phono 4St-S4S1

KNOXVNJA TENN. 37912 P.O.Boat2S40 SSS7 cuntan Hjgwoy

Address.

.state.

Zip.

4T1BI_________

Phono 2884414

NASHVIILK, TENN. 3720 ' P^aS440

iVeSMOr. 88>TSm

Telephone (or neighbor's). I own property In___

. County

If rural route pleaee give dlrecMone.

HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

LETSTAKE THE HOT AIR OUT OF WINDBAGS

In our fluid society the right sort of worldly goods fine clothes, costly houses, cars, jewels and a mouthful of perfect teeth can pretty well mask ones simple origins. But however grand the trappings, one nfallible index to the Real You remains. That is, the.way you talk.

Shakespeare recognized this nearly K) years ago when he wrote, "Mend your speech lest you mar your fortune." Jpward strivers still worry that their for-unes may be marred by bad grammar. They long for eloquence and ease, for i way with words - especially big,

Dbscure words hat will confound esser breeds of men. The American lumorist George \de mocked that dream in one lethal sentence: " Whom s it. he asked,^for [ie had been to flight school."

That snide little enience wouldnt draw a laugh today, rhe mles of grammar have grown so lax hat hardly anybody knows the correct jse of who" and "whom." Coll^ pro-essors have been heard to say, "Its me" md 1 feel good. Any impudent student who questions these constructions is emmded that a process scholars call corruption through usage" has erased It s 1" and 1 feel well from common ipeech.

Now, these errors, if such they be, are lonest and inoffensive. And colloquial peech, unless laced with obscenities or uch barbarisms as He beat up on me," an be colorful and app^ing. But its hose big, jaw-breaking words, that in-iders largon that nob^ in the room mderstands. that are pretentious. Emily Post, the etiquette authority of he 20s, had a wisdom that went be-ond table settings. Everything that is imple and direct is better form than the umbersome and pretentious," she vrote Her syntax may have been shaky, lut her words were certainly wise. What is pretentious English? It is our ormer ambassador to the Court of St. ames, Walter Annenbeig, telling Queen Elizabeth (on television!) that our embassy requires certain elements of re-urbishment." He meant, Weve got to edecorate."

It's the Pentagons announcement that assassinate" would in future documents

uf,

be termed terminate with extreme prejudice."

It is William F. Buckley Jr. using such words as maieutic, anfractuosity and epiphenomenon. Its pretentious to say purchase" when you mean buy, to say wealthy" when you mean rich, to call a lavatory or any public restroom a "bathroom." (Purists like to point out that a loo" is a bathroom only if it offers bathing facilities.)

Pretentious speaking isnt confined to ambassadors and journalists. Despite the relative paucity of scoring..." said Howard Cosell, launching one of his nonstop sentences during a football game. Edwin Newman, that zealous guardian of the language, once wrote, There is no way to measure the destructive effect of sports broadcasting on ordinary American English, but it must be considerable."

Educators blame our poor verbal skills on the dumbing down" of textbooks in recent years. Even high school texts on history and science have been rewritten in short, dull sentences, drained of all color, all challenge.

Mend your speech, warned the Bard, and if 1 were a teacher I would cover the blackboard, the walls the ceilii^, if possible with beautiful English sentences, words to chime in the memory down through the years: All is lost save honor".. ."Whom the gods love die young"... "Give me where to stand and 1 will move the earth".. .It is only the ignorant who demise education"... Qve not a windy night a rainy morrow"... Be near me when my light is low... Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers"... The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved... Even the weariest river winds somewhere safe to sea."

The great sentences, let it be noted, are simple and direct. No big words, no jargon, no condescension. A child whose speech has been shaped by such sentences will grow up to te at ease in any academic hall, any living room. No need for polysyllables or pretension. IW

Harriet Van Home is an essayist who writes on a variety of subjects.

Family Weekly February to i 985 1 3

FREE!

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BY MARION LONG

I KOM OKH,(N

GASSING UP

I he news from the frozen reaches of the earth is that the world is becoming more gaseous. Reinhold Rasmussen and Aslam Khalil, two researchers at the Ore^n Graduate Center, tapped into glaciers in Antarctica and Greenland to measure methane gas through the ages. They found that methane in the atmosphere has been increasing rapidly: It has doubled in the pa^ 200 years.

According to Rasmussen, You just cant gt away from making methane in the ordinary humdrum of human existence." Or animal existence. Methane, he explains, is produced by all animal life, via burping and, well, related activity.

What's the environmental

PINTHPAYS

(All Aquarius) Sunday; Robert Wagner 55,Roberta Rack 46. Monday; Burt R^nolds 49. Tuesday: Lome Greene 70, Joe Garagiola 59. Wednesday: Tennessee Ernie Ford 66, George Segal 51. Thursday: Carl Bernstein 41, Florence Henderson 51. Friday: Harvey Korman 58, Jane Seymour 34. Saturday: John McEnroe 26.

effect? Depends on where you live. The greenhouse effect" to which methane contributes may warm some cold r^ons of the earth and overheat the already hot areas. Dont throw away the down vest yet, though. This will take a while. As in centuries.

IKOM MMni \M)

CANA

here may be some truth to tfie old saying that peo-

may oUi pie cant stan< prosperity." M. Harvey Brenner, Ph.D., of the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, proposes the sobering theory that economic decisions, whether they lead to recession or growth, always have health implications.

A report prepared by Brenner and issued by the Congressional Joint Economic Committee asserts that deaths from heart attacks peak three years after a recession and s^ain at 10 years. If this last recession is similar to the recessions of the past 30 years, the

result could be 400,000 early deaths in the next 10 years. Brenner has been comp^-ing economic trends with trends in mortality between 1950 and 1980. Based on this work, he predicts a rise in heart attacks, cirrhosis of the liver, suicides and murders. One of these years, we hope our accountant and our doctor will both have good news.

K"M s\\ ill (,(i

ialifomia physicist John Asmus has a new ex-Iplanation for the Mona Lisa's sly smile: Da Vincis beauty may ori^nally have been only partially clothed.

Uncovering this story has been a painstaking process. Asmus had to wait three years for the Louvre in Paris to send him a hig^uaJity photr^r^h. He is using high-tech equipment to try to identify areas of unusus pigment that might indicjtfe whether

M^Urekey

VIct PfMidMl Md AMoe.

Gerald Wroe

Faiiiil>W.'ckl>

the dress was painted on later."

Asmus assures us this is not an electronic striptease but a serious attempt 1o add a new layer to the lore that surrounds this masterpiece. And to subtract a layer of clothes?

I KDM ( \l lh)KM\

hen it comes to explaining about the birds and the bees, girls are far more likely than boys to get the buzz from their parents, according to health educator Lynda Madaras. It seems to be a part of the male mystique that boys are assumed to know evety-thir^ about sex, she observes. Parents rationalize that only girls are anxious or embarrassed.

To address this problem, Madaras has penned the What 's Happening to My Body? Book forBo^ A Growing Up Guide for Parents and Sms (Newmarket Press).

Madaras has the following advice for parents: (1) Dont start off with, Got any questions?Try something like, When I was your age I really felt..Fill in with some less-than-^d-en moment from your youth. (2) Dont try to go from birth to death in one B^ Talk. (3) Let your child know if you feel a little less than suprerne-ly at ease discussing the matter. (4) Dont be afraid to teach a set of values to your child. With a little extra effort, your kids

rring pains may less acute than your own were.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

' Cutting Childhood Short: Are we asking kids to grow up too fast?

What are Americans reading before bed? TWo reports:

Joe McGinniM, Bennington, Vt., author, Fatal VUon

Im reading Brothers and Keepers by John Edgar Wide-man. Its a true story about the author and his brother and their two lives. The author was a Rhodes scholar and basketball star, and his brother ends up in prison for armed robbery. It s a very moving story of their diverging paths.

Ptrida Traxler, Leavenworth, Kan., author, The Bhod Calendar

The Madness of a Seduced Woman by Susan Fromberg Schaeffer was the most recent book. Ifs such an aiwful title and sounds like a grocery store romance, but I was very impressed, fts a very complex psychological novel about a woman who falh madly in love and is taken advaittage of. It has brains and blood, too. Ultimately, the heroine triumphs. 1 live kind of an isolated existence, and books like this make me feel gc^, espedalfy when theyre written by women.

Vin PrMldwH Mid_____

James P. Walsh

VtM Praildmt Md QmL Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

Thomas Plate

Executive Edilor. John Tarkov Meneglng EdUor. Thn MuNgan: Oeaion Okector, Robert AMemue; Senior Editors. Jan BanM. Mary EMn Bruna: FOod EdNor, Marilyn HMiaan: Aaaoe. EdMor, David Granger; Copy Editor. Abbie Countrymen: Aedt. Editor. Melanie Manaah. Raporter Haeeatcher. Cornelia Kennady: Photo Editor. Victoria BWr; Art Director, Hk* Slaik: Art Setvlcea Dkecler. Richard Vaktati. Art Asaoc.. Barbara Jabkm. Art, Donald Krogman: Cont. Wrttera, Robert Coiaa. Karmelh K QokWam. Banjamin Da Mott. Joanne Kaulman. Jamaa Kunan. AnMa Summer, Robert WMalar. V.P.-Mgl. A Dk. ol Oparationa. Richard Mikan. Prod. Dk.. David Benny; Planning, Mlchaai Moniemurro: Makeup Mgr., WMam Kenny: Typaaelting Mgr., JH DiDomanico V.P. Asaoc. Ad Dk., Joe Frazer. Jr; I Detroit Mgr.. Lamence M Fkm: CeHf.. I Promotion Dk.. Patncm Kyte: Creative I

NewapapM Rai. V P,. Lee ERs. V.P. Nawapaper Saivicaa. Robert J ChrMian. Nawapapar RaL Mgra. Jamaa G. Bahar. Ron Selvogglo. Joaaph C Wiae: Ckcuialion Oparationa Mw.. Pltylla A PWaro Tranaporation Mgr., Jan McCann. Conaumar Svca.. Unda Mount: Admin. Aaal, RHa Sanchez Qanaral MgrJPkiancial Oparationa. John Rivera: Controiiar, Jamaa T Eitngra. jr

iwwvw raiiMviv. r vvw arw., wvvva wvory. w wMMvr||, va^^vv vewvvewrivwrv, liiMiiBHgi OTV|p., TVMWn fWMfy, JUi VHTOmeniCO

; Eaalam Mgr.. Lawls 0 Graan Ok., Cliant A Aoaney ReMiona, Jamaa B. Powara: Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgr., Richatd K Carrok: Southern Mgr., Karmath J Sherry; iM.. Pertana. Sperng. von dar Uadi and Jonae. V.P.-Markaling Ok.. Stanley RoaanWd: Marketing Mgr., Kant 0 Alaaaandro: Raaaaich Mm.. Caroi KemarOitala. the Dk.. Robert Banker: Sia. Pra Mgr., Dorothy Schoanlaid. Marchandialng Mgr., Donna GenWa: Spec. Eventa Mgr., LydM Janow

14 FAMR.Y weekly FEBRUARY 10 IMA

Chakman Emerltua, Morton Frank

S> " "* 7

As part Mintw Liberty each tol ad to thf] March 9^

This is natior throu freedont I genuine 14^

\nd in Tordii

Issued will be ii pert

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S tCH Of 10 OffffftfNT VAMItTlgS. OUR CNOICf:

Hollimock Carnation Shasta Daisy Alyssum Cheiranthus Blue Flax Galllardia Coreopsis Dianthus Babys Breath Anthamls Veronica

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GOPHER PURGE *1.98

Rid your grounds of moles, gophers, all burrowing animals, without resorting to cruel traps or chemicals. Already growing in 2%" pot (Euphorbia lathyris), guaranteed to send the little rascals packing! Plant alofw the boundariesorder 1.3, ^6 or more Gopher Purge today!_

famous *No fault" Guarantee

Each item we ship is exactly as advertised, vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well pecked for prompt arrival in good condition. If not satisfied on arrival for spring planting, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent Any plant that doesnt flourish and thrive, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Send today!

MAIL THIS ORDER BLANK TODAYI

MCNHUW MU COMPANT, DmI ER-S 8

1191 WaMm. 8md UpMi. IMt 41990 Plsaia rush order as Indicated betow. Include all niEE honusas to whicb I an sntitlad. All itsnn eewerod by your NO FAULT IARANTEL

PRINT MISS

NAME

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CUT

412

12 Roses a each variety - $21J9

400

Poaca

401

Blanche Mallerin

40V

Wrandy tor $21JB^

402

Crimson dory

40B

ECllpsa Aay B

410

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40S

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Climbing Biaza Chrysler Imperial

406

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Quean Elizabeth ^ Any OMM

Mr. Lincoln fpr $i.m

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200

Cushion Mums (10 tor $2.N - 20 for $5.79)

208

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204

Craapmi Phkn (12 tor I2.M - M tor $8.79

205

Croe^ng Sedum (1 tor $2JB - U tor $5.79

206

Psrannlsls (SO tor $7 JO -100 tor $11.79

760

Cophor Purge. $1.4o (3 ^ $s1T9

FREE

fiiant Hibiscus If order m^led by April 20

0.00

FREE

Anemones If order totals $7 JO

0.00

FREE

Peacock Orchids (plus 6 Anemones) H order totals $10.00

0.00

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Oxalls bulbs (plus $ Paaeock Orchids snd 6 Anamonn) H order totals $14.00

0.00

Romlttsnco snclosed, plus $1 JO toMidi postogo and hsndllna. Ship po^M.

BtU on my ersdit card, phis $1 JOpsUMs snd handling. Ship poi^ld. ladlcato below whicb crodir card you dab to be billsd on, crsdK card number, and expits-tlon dato.

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FaMLY W^Y FEBRUARY 10 IMS

. ite to c/xx)se tosto9::t

Introduckiga big music offer that adds

im S3S27 I DMMHTanEACT @ |

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lam 1

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IHple Guarantee

tanli tWilir M K- Take the 4 hits you want Ml. Smd us just 1C Just agree to buy 1 more top hit-and take I Mar to do it! Then you 'll be able to choose a Iree bonus tape or That's waluel

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ZHmiMLMsaFiMlareOaw- Enjoy vow 4 selections FREE! . It.notsalishad. sendthembackmlOdaysftvafuNrefund That's pnlBcbonI

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V your 1 big hit, the sooner you'll saw nth our Bonus Plan You get FREE^AUUM immigdialely and then 1 FREE Bonus alHim tor every 2 yo buy at reguto Music Servne prices. That's terrific!

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cassettes, records or 6-track tapes for just lc. then agree to buy only 1 nnore hit at regular Club price (usually $6 98 to $9.98)... and take up to one full year to do it. Then II be able to choose a Iree bonus tape or record at's 6 smash hits for the price of one and there's nothing more to buy...ever!

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RETURN THIS COUP(m...TOOrt Mail to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE. P.O. BOX RCA 1. NHMAIIAPOUS. IN 4B2tl

I erictose 1C. Please accept nw trim inembership m the ftCA Music Service arid seiid ir ttw 4 hits I've iiKlicated here under the lenrm outNiied in the advertiseriiefit. I agree to buy , ,-Stlrixxe hit at leoular Music Service price ini year's brne-aftervvhich I viU receive a free

. bOTHm tape (K record. Then I rnay cancel rnyrnernbership. (A shipping and handling charge is added to each shipment.)

tQDMYSaECnOMONtclwckMHOnlyiaCASSHTES ailECORDS DI-TIUICKIltfa*

1 Eon LMioiiM (Instruniental/Vocal Moods) 2DCoilnr saHanlRadi 4 Pop/SMI Rock Snaossicol

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OAK RIDGE BOYS

RUSH IK THESE 4 SB.ECTIONS

(indicate by number):

ragazine MEDLEY. Each issue is crammed with undreds of hit tapes and racords-many as low as $2.99 3 $3.99-plus your featured "Selection of the Month" in our favorite category. In all. you'll have 19 convenient, hop-at-home opportunities a year.

I'e Easy to Qet Ybur Favorite HItal If you want the Selection of the Month", do nothing. It will be sent to you ulomatically, if you want othar sawctions, or none: just idicate your preference on the card always provided... nd mail it back to us by the date sp^ed. Vou'H always ave at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may rturn your "Selection of the Month" at out expense for ill credit. As a member in good standing, we II bill you Iter. A shipping and handling charge is added to each hipment.

Free Albume! Yes! The sooner you purchase your 1 hit

at regular Club price, the sooner you'll enjoy our Bonus Plan; 1 FREE ALBUM Certificate immediately, and then 1 FREE for every 2 regular purchases you make, or if you prefer, you may cancel your membership.

(Pleise Print)

FREE 10-Day No-Rlek Offer! Listen to your 4 big hits for a full 10 days. If not completely satisfied, return them for a prompt refund. You risk nothing! So don'l delay. Pick yciur hits, write their numbers in the coupon, and mail it today!

ADDRESS.

0 He you bought anything else by mail in laatUiuiueii Uyear *cm

CITY.

RCA MUSIC SERVICE reserves the nght to request addi-. tional Information or reject any application ' tat USA only: one m

members: continental USA

STATE.

.ZIP.

lamlly local taxes, ft any. wlH be added

Limited to new I membership per

non

TELEPHONE < >_

Area Code

* Nhm maiM (*) Ml amilaWt M l-liKk.

WJE (Y9)

RCA Music Service. 6550 E 30th St.. Indlanapoks. IN 46291

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"^^^omxas

' .-. * . , PEANUTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 195

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

|)y

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

(AN YOU TNUIT YOU* iYIlf Thtrt art at laast ilx difftr-Mcaa HI irtwHif MIN Nf and kalM peieN.

didckly M fdd INi NNNif CHicH amwart wNH Nmm NNw.

ulMMUtfAniiVM * eutM!iu)uttM|*A { iMJai tip I aiiius |UWM)V *t t Buiniui t| ul($ I iMiVNtp d3 | M3ti(P|Ha A t

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a SHOOT 1001 Taka livt shah and score 100 - thaf s the object of this shooting contnt. Simply pick target areas (at

right) carefully before

f 1

ANSWER'S HIDOtN IN THE CARDS!

What brought the two people above together? indeed, the answer is in the cards.

The arrangement of the four cards from bottom up reveals a telltale four-letter word. To discover this word requiroe one to "read" the encoded cards.

It's a four letter word, so presumably each card stands for one tetter. How can these letlors be Indicated? TMnk it over. See If ydu can crKk the code.

JO awou ) I* mm e

Siitfil 'O*!., V pjm IX

Nkingaim.

As a starter, let it be known that one shot and one alone should score a

24.

How gukkly can you puiiN out the other four? Romombor you have five shoNN score 100.

II00 tim A|MM| MW '0M| A|UOW| W (UM|MS< MJMI

0 MIRROR IMAGE? My top and my bottom are two C's backward. You've often seen me on a blackboard. What number am I? Answer in 30

SKOndS. 00JI||M4UtMlM|tlU0|

HEART LINEI Simply apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to this St. VaNntine's Day scene: 1Red. 2-Punle. 3-Yellow. 4Lt. brown, sFlesh tones. 4Ok. green. 7Dk. brown.

toraini9nssiEniUMiw< .

Cm yw kct rwt, Mtl mUm M> jrMmctr

Our Slorij: vau's pay arrives, when

lovers in the V1KIN6 WRIP PECLARE THEIR INTENTIONS. THE GREAT FAA/UUES GATHER AT VIKINGSHOLM. BATHERS HAGGLE OVER POWRIES. MOTHERS FUSS WITH THEIR PAUGHTERS' ATTIRE. TRUMPETS SLARE ANP THE UNWEP PARAPE INTO THE GREAT HALL.

$h/s/" says a

STEWARP. ALETA CAN SEE FROM LAPY FENIA'S BEARING THAT THIS IS NO MERE SCULLERY MAIP.

THE FALACE SERVANTS ARE PRIVY TO THE PLOT. THEY GIVE NOTHING AWAY AS LAPY FENIA GREETS THE HO0IU1Y, VIKING ANP BRITON. BUT HER POISE ANP GRACE ATTRACT APMIRATION.

SOi/CfTAV SON'S FAVOR, " KING AGUAR HAP APVISEP HER, BUTPO NOTSU T/mBEANS," PERHAPS, THE CHRONICLES SUGGEST, LAPY FENIA PROVES TOO SUCCESSFUL. PRINCE VALIANT3S FABLEP ^WANPE?ING EYE SOON FINPS A PE5TINATI0N.

WHEN THE MUSIC BEGINS, IT IS LAPY FENIA THAT VAL FIRST ASKS TO PANCE. ALETA IS LEFT WITH A VIKING WHO MAULS HER TOES. _

ANP SO THE NIGHT CONTINUES. V///S IS NOT WHAT WE WANTEP, "SAY THE GLARES OF AGUAR ANP ALETA. "73Y/5 IS NOT WHAT WE WAN7EP AT ALL/ BUT EVEN AS EACH INPULGES A ROYAL POUT, MORPREP'S AGENTARRIVES IN A NORTHERN LANP NOT FARAWAY. IN THE LANPOF THE NOMAP LAPPS.

NEXT WEEK: TKe Lapps

1995 King Feafures Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved ^-lO_ J J_

PONYTAIL

NOW I?EMEM6E(?.

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homeeytbnoclock

PONY WORRV PAPPY.

by Lee Holley

PDNALP WILL HAVE ME BACK LONG BEF:?Re THAT/

WELL,|M6LAP>OI'RESO RE5PON6IBLE,PONALP/

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jTSNor He crosTRiiNs ouroFMONey

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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euWMeMWT. JTANK MCNAMARAbyJeffMllhr & Bill Hinds

COtCH, TM6 WiRP l*mp 15 AN IMFORTAMT NCW R6S0RE

fx amgricam ooucee 6A5Kcrtu. PRD8(3MS.

' w6seruPiMie.tW5/iLess aEcne>Jc PEv M Afm^J 1I9MK1 SlAt)0M5 ANP BMI19\lC5 ID soccee sBPiuMS, rr WKCVi (REeCNC&PP(%RSOk>'lAUR-iHAMTreer.'R4e>e miRjmeec . opFfosnupyMei

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CLASStCKNIT

7306 Knit this V-neck vest of synthetic knitting worsted in 3 colors with checked body, solid ribbing and striped trim. Sizes 10-16 included ... $3.00

097 One main pattern part plus attached scarf tie for the FaahioN Eipress cape. One size fita all Missas Sim.

9067 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

4892

10V4-24V2

LEXS

I TWO MAIN PART8! |

616 Stitch up this easy chemise in ne time. Misses Sizes 6-2a Size 12 (bust 341 takes 2% yds 45-in. fabric. 4616 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

4692 A soft two-part dress with double-ruffled neck. Half Sizes 10VS-24VS. Size 14V^ (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 60-in.

4892 Printed l^ttem ... $3.00

InisMs-Tlkw dSHSSi

"-------, over 100

1M NaoUCiAPT CATAUN Has ISO dseigM. plus 3 free pallsms pritiMd kwidfc I2J0

Cnfllsaks..SSJOsnah III - fdiai WLTt > A NhsnI

2!ilS* 8S! oj^^NBnw

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'chsmile

AMDOOIkKS-Add ijmyhBmsejUiZiTdoliisi,

dHieiw to ambreidw, paM, mscMiw tUteh. kMUotompt ind.

For catalogs and books. pMtt add ^a^ tor pe^. lufi^ _ _

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 50s lor each pattern lor postage and handling

Pattern No 7308

4882

4618

778

Sin.

Ataounr cnclosco

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SM8tk LEnSfW c/9 THsNmniir

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

x-vn-er

778 Decorate a luncheon table wWi crochet butterfly place mats about 12 x ir. Use No. 30 cotton. EasjMo-foliow directions $3.00

Slol*

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Of 39P phantom j 1616.

HE TRIED 3D 8E iOYAL TO YOU., HE OULP NOT HELP HIAA^LF..IT Nfi&A /M6ICALJ ROTION BOTH PRANK,>

, AHAfaNO TH6V1

T// HPQINQ. mMB9l ANPU0N6O PRIB6TS /HARRY Ue, ATT&YPeo BY ALL THC JUN&LB/

FRim

ON THE

m JAM FRIPPIN AT THE KRDTZ

...has an obscene cormotation.

fiHO^ni0AnmscpOfi''

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry