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

CLOUDY

Partly cloudy Sunday with high In low 50s. Fair Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday In mid 20s. High Monday around 50.PIRATES SPLIT

* ' . The Lady Pirates continued their winning streak, while the ECU men tost to Richmond 63-60. Page B-1ROOMMATE

A Greenville man was a college roommate of Jeremy Levin, the American who just escaped from his Mideast captors. Page A-11.

Today's

Reading

Abby..........................C-3

Classified............

D-4-16

Art? C-10,15, E6-8

Crossword...........

A-13

Bridge.......................D-3

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

A-4

Building....................D-2

Entermt ,C-12,E9-11

Business. ........B-13-16

School Menus.....

A-16

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 41

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1985

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSState's Economy Hinges On Leaf Debate

By MIKE MCLAUGHLIN

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Georgia and Florida will take over as the nations top tobacco states if the Reagan administration dismantles the federal tobacco program, leaving North Carolinas economy in stumbles, officials say.

It would mean destruction of the economy in large parts of eastern North Carolina, said Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C. Just as if the automobile industry in Detroit were dismantled and shipped overseas.

I think it woud be economic chaos in this state for a while, said Carlton Blalock of the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Association.

Ths month. Agriculture Secretaiw John Block said he wants to abolish the program, which controls the amount of tobacco grown through individually held allotments, and

guarantees a minimum return through a federally set support price.

The programs loss would change the face of North Carolina agriculture, where tobacco is the top cash crop and pumps more than a billion dollars a year into the economy.

Net wise. North Carolina would no longer grow two-thirds of the flue-cured tobacco in the United States, Blalock said. Weve got more to lose by losing the supply control program than anyone else.

Officials said tobacco production would be lured south primarily because longer growing seasons would allow a double harvest. Fanners would be able to plant an early and late crop on the same land, or stagger planting times on different tracts to handle more

ADVANCE LIFE SUPPORT Eastern Pines Rescue Squad members Jane Pollock, Leon Boyd, center, and squad Capt. Ervin Hardee, right, demonstrate advanced life support procedures. The squad began providing the advanced service Feb. 4 with 17 of the 39 members certified to begin intravenous (IV) therapy. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Eastern Piiies $quad Upgraded

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Eastern Pines Rescue Squad has started providing advanced life Ihpport to residents within the squads service area, which includes Eastern Pines, Simpson, Grimesland, Black Jack and Clarks Neck.

^uad Capt. Ervin Hardee said Eastern Pines began providing the advanced service Feb. 4, with 17 o the squads 39 members certified to begin intravenous (IV) therapy on calls in the field.

Eastern Pines is the third squad in the county now providing the advanced life support service. Rescue squads in Winterville and Greenville began programs in 1982. The Grifton Rescue Squad also began advanced life support service in 1982 but stoliped the program July 1,1983, and is currently on an inactive status. .. . ^ ^

Hardee said the expanded service will be provided 24 hours a day. He said the 78-hour training pr(^am required for certification coordina^ by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and funded by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners began in October and ran through December. He noted that tl^ more squad members who completed the course are currently awaiting the IV certification.

Ill order to maintain their certification, squad members must c(nplete 48 boiffs of conijiuingeducatiwi each year.

In addion.to fi^ng the training, County Commissioners also purchase tvw) ultra-high frequency radios costing $6,500 each one for each of tro quads truciu which illow the emergency medical twhnicians to keep in constant contact with the emergency room staff at Pitt County Memorial Jloipital.

Hardee Mid that the squad, which averages 35 calls a month, stai^ the first IV in the field within 24 hours after the advanced service was implemented

in addiifion to Hardee, other squad officers include First Lieutenant Stuart EUis, Secmid Ueutenants Bill Wniteford (training officer) and Jane Pollock ' (schedule oHkmr), Secretary Ev< Wilson, and Treasurer Bill Brown.

tobacco with less equipment.

You would see tobacco shift to an area that could possibly produce two crops in the course of a year, an early crop and a later crop, said John Parker of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. That would extend the use of bulk bams and equipment.

But the migration of the golden leaf would wreak havoc in many North Carolina counties.

The total economy of North Carolina would undergo a severe adjustment, Parker said. Were not talking about a minor recession either. It could be of depression porportions in given areas of the state.

Parker said most North Carolina farmers who raise tobacco dont have enough land to make money on other crops.

You cant take the current structure of of the tobacco farm and transfer it over to grain production, which has no profit in it either right now, and come close to the current level of income, Parker said.

A tobacco farmer might gross $3,600 on an acre of tobacco, where he could gross only about $240 on corn, Parker said. Production expenses are substantially greater for tobacco, he said, but much of the money is spent locally.

It turns over three or four times, Parker said. Thats the rollover or multiplier effect within a given community.

Abolishing the tobacco program would end the price support, which guarantees a minimal return to farmers and assures lenders that operating loans can be repaid.

The Reagan administration pro

p(al also would slash land values because they no longer would be tied up with allotments, or the right to grow a certain amount of tobacco. Farmers use the land for collateral to secure operating loans.

With deregulation, land value will go down to a level that could cause problems for a lot of banks, Parker said.

A good many mortgages out there would have to be foreclosed on, Blalock said.

Credit quickly would dry upjor farmers, officials said, triggering tobaccos southward march.

Blalock said tobacco would leave the Piedmont first, where production costs are highest, then gradually shrink back from the Northern Coastal Plains.

The crop still would be raised on prime tobacco lands in eastern

North Carolina, but the farm structure would be different. Blalock said tobacco farms would dwarf the current operations of 30 to 50 acres.

Tobacco companies would turn to contract growing on 100 to 500 acres, Blalock said. You would have very few if any small farmers anymore.

Within two years 90 to 95 percent of all the tobacco grown would be grown under direct contract for companies, said Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C.

The programs demise would be the end of many family farmers, Whitley said, but would not cut the amount of tobacco produced.

I dont think its going to stop a single cigarette from being manufactured, sold or smoked, he said.

Martin Cites Wildlife Agency

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the largest conservation group in the state, represents such a vital part of our state. Through its efforts we have put wildlife man-

Israelis

Leave

Sidon

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) Israeli troops pulled back from this Mediterranean port and abandoned crossings on the Awali River on Saturday, ending occupation of territory inhabited by a half-million people. War-weary Lebanese cheered and danced in the streets-in celebration.

The withdrawal was the first step in a three-phase plan to remove all Israeli troops from south Lebanon by this summer. It was announced at 7 a.m and completed without any mishaps shortly before 3 p.m, according to Israeli military announcements.

Lebanese soldiers and armored vehicles moved rapidly into the area vacated by the Israelis and were greeted with showers of rice and roses by south Lebanons citizens.

Thousands of Sidon residents danced in the streets. Sirens wailed, horns blared and'a new poster went showing a Lebanese soldier, a woman and a child and heralding My nation, my flag, my army -the generation of the future.

The Israeli military command issued a statement in Tel Aviv saying that the first stage of the evacuation was completed ... without any mishaps.

In the imtial step, the Israeli army withdrew from a 190-square-mile swath along tlie Mediterranean and the AwaU, which is about 47 miles north of the Israeli border, to a new line about 17 miles to the south.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami hailed this historic day in a nationwide broadcast and urged Lebanese to see that the withdrawal is complete and quick and without conditions.

agement on a sound basis, Gov. Jim Martin said at the federations 23rd annual Governors Conservation Achievement Awards Banquet.

The banquet, held Saturday night at the Sheraton in Greenville, was sponsored by the N.C. Wildlife Fed

eration, Sears, Roebuck and Co., the N.C. Conservation Education Foundation and the National Wildlife Federation.

It is a special privilege to participate in this. This is my first time to attend this banquet and its a

PROPOSED OUTDOOR THEATER

TAR RIVER

TOWN COMMON

FLAG

OMMON ^ radioTower

^OLES \

Itheater

^ ^TERRACED SEATING*

(Reflector Graphic By Chris Bennett)

Outdoor Theater Drive Under Way

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is launching a campaign to raise $100,000 for construction of an outdoor theater at the Greenville Town Common.

Department director Boyd Lee, who has announced the campaign will be organize(l by local Realtor Jeannette Cox, said he was confident the money goal could be reached because an outdoor theater which could be used for all types of public gatherings is greatly needed in Greenville.

Members of the Greenville City Council voiced support of the project last week. However, Councilman Louis Clark said he would prefer that the outdoor theater be placed elsewhere, before approving the plan.

Money raised through the drive will be used to construct a 70-foot by 20-foot structure (a shell) on the eastern side of the Town Common, between the WOOW Radio tower and the citys six flag poles, Lee said.

One of the things we've been concerned about is that the shell be

(Please turn to A-2)

special one because 1985 commemorates the 40th anniversary of the National Wildlife Federation, Martin said.

The purpose of the banquet was to recognize contributions made in the (Please turn to A-2)

Writer

Reports

'Deal'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in a backroom deal, informed the Soviet Union in September 1981 he would not seek ratification of the SALT II treaty. Jack Anderson reports in his Sunday column.

The result of the secret arms deal, Anderson says, was that the Soviets built 500 more strategic missiles than the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty allows.

Not only was the American public kept in the dark about this possibly unconstitutional exercise of presidential authority, but Reagan didnt even tell the Senate about the secret agreement until two weeks ago, Anderson wrote.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes would not comment on the Anderson report.

A State Department official, who insisted on anonymity, called the account of a secret agreement with Moscow fantasy. He recalled that former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. had declared SALT II to be dead.

The Soviets knew from this and other public statements the treaty would not be submitted to the Senate, the official said.

Reagan, himself, told the Associated Press while campaigning for the presidency in 1980 that he would withdraw the treaty from the Senate calendar.

In June 1982, Haig and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, in separate but similar declarations, said their governments would not undercut the 1979 treaty, which was designed to put limits on U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers and missiles.

Elizabeth Dole To Speak Here

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer U.S. Secretary of Transportation Eliubeth H. Dole will be the speaker at East Carolina Universi- s 76th commencement on May 4,

. John Howell told members of the schools board of trustees Friday.

Howell also announced that the university will award Mrs. Dote an honorary doctor of letters degree in reotgnition of her outstandir^; leadership and achievement.

A native of Salisbury, N.C., Mrs.

Dole is the wife of Sen. Robert Dole, R-litenas, and is among North Carolinas and our nations most distinguished leaders and public servants, Howell said.

Mrs. Dole, a graduate of Duke University and the Harvard Law School, was a Federal Trade Commissioner before becoming transportation secretary in February 1983.

The honorary decree to be awarded Mrs. Dole will be the third ever awarded by the university,

Howell said. The first two were awarded at the commencement program in 1983 to Chancellor-emeritus Leo W. Jenkins and former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, a former chairman of the ECU board of trustees and now director of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Howell, in his report to the board, expressed concern that any tax cuts approved by the 1985 General Assembly might result in budget reductions for the University of North Carolina system and urged

trustees to speak a good word for the budget when possible.

The ECU trustees adopted a resolution recommending that the level of student services now avaitebte at ECU be continued, and recommending the adoption of a new student fee schedule by UNC President William Friday and the UNC Board of Governors.

If the new fee schedule is given final approval by the governors, the

(Please turn to A-2)

ECU...

(Continued from A-1)

current athletic fee ot $85 would be increased by $16 a semester to a total of $101; the present university unions fee of $51 would increase by $2 to $53 a semester, and the room rent fee of $890 would go up $30, to total $920. While all other fees would remain the same, the recommended changes would result in a 3.9 percent increase in total fees and room of $1,226, for a new total of $1,274.

The board also honored Katie 0. Morgan, wife of the former senator, for her 44 months of service on the board. Mrs. Morgan was forced, by state law. to resign from the board when her husband was appointed director of the SBl in January.

Board Chairman Ralph Kinsey said "on behalf of this board and the administration, 1 would like to e.xpress our appreciation ... to Mrs. Morgan for her service as a trustee.

As most of you know." Kinsey said. "Katie attended East Carolina for her B.S. and M.A. degrees." and "has remained close to the university since her days here as a student. Her distinguished husband ... also graduated from East Carolina and devoted many years to our institution as a trustee." In fact. Kinsey said. "Katie and Robert have aMartin ...

I Continued from .A-l I

public interest by community and state conservation leaders, ft also was designed to increase public awareness of the need to conserve and wisely use natural resources.

"We must insist that industry-come together with the environment." .Martin said. "Chemical sites must be provided and monitored. .As governor, I intend. to use proper disposals for chemicals. My challenge to this organization .. is to have input into this process. You've got the background and talent."

Other speakers at the event included A.B. Whitley III. president of the .\.C. Wildlife Federation, and Dr. Benjamin C. Dysart HI. president of the .National Wildlife Federation,

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Pitt County and Greenville governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 18-22 include:

MONDAY

.5:30 pm. - Citv Council and Planning and Zonfng. Greenville Utilities Board room.

7:.?o pm Airport .Authority. Pitt-Greenville Airport.

8 p.m. Greenville school board. South Greeville Elementary School.

8 p.m - Sheppard Memorial Library. Sheppard .Memorial Li bra rv board room.

MONDW

-0 :iii m ()\treaters .\nonymous at South (ireenville Recreation

Center

12 Noon (ireen. ille .\(K)n Rotary Club meet?, at Rotary Bkig 12 ,io p m Kiwani.s of (ireenville-Cnivcrsit} ( lub meet.sat Holiday Inn ) :io pm (ireenville T(}FS Club me(t.sat Flanters Rank tl::lop m - Rotary ('lub rneet.s li :iii p m - Host Lions Club meets at Tom s Restaurant fi::io pm optimist Club meets at

Three Steers 7 <Hi p m - Sweet Adelines, Kastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 till pm VV(K)dmen of the World

meets at Simpson Community BIdg.

7 ill pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee F^ark BIdg.

combined total of almost 20 years loyal service to this institutkm. Chancellor Howell aiKl the trustees, alongiwith the entire university, will always be in(tebted to Katie for her dedication and love for East Carolina.

A resolution adopted by the board said Mrs. Morgans superb leadership, skill and understanding assisted the university in achieving great progress.

In other action, the board amended the schools retirement policy by extending the age for mandatory retirement from 65 to 70 years of age.

In various reports, trustees were told that enrollment for the spring semester 13,015 students is a record enrollment for that period, and that total private gifts to ECU during fiscal year 1983-84 amounted to $4.2 million, up considerably from the $2.7 million for fiscal year 1982-83.

Trustee William R. Roberson III, reporting for the boards development committee, said the primary increases were in the areas of medicine and academic programs. Roberson said about $1.6 million went to medicine, nearly a million to athletics, and about $1.7 million to academic programs.

The date for the next board meeting was tentatively set for May 3.

"Industry cant solve difficult pioblems alone ... and the government cant solve tough natural resource problems. And neither can an impressive organization like this. We all must work together, Dysart said.

Dysart added that he appreciates "this organization and the continuing good work weve come to expect from the North Carolina Wildlie Federation."

.Nominations for the conservation ^ awards, presented by Martin, were submitted bu individuals, local conservation clubs, private organizations and by governmental departments and agencies. The awards are presented for outstanding accomplishments in conservation.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Obituaries

Bnttor

LEWISTON - James Milton Butler Sr., 66, died Friday. Funeral services were (xmducted l^turday at the First Baptist Church of Lewiston by the Rev. D.H. McCoIlough. Burial was n the Hoggard Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Butler was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lewiston and a member (A the Davie Masonic Lodge No. 39 in Lewiston. He was a native of Hertf(wxl County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olga Hoggard Butler; one son, James Milton Butler Jr. of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Howard Barnes of Lewiston-Whitfield, and his mother, Mrs. Stella Jernigan Butler of Lewiston.

Memorial donations may be sent to the Lewiston-Woodville Rescue Squad.

Carmon

Mr. John A. Carinon, 35, a resident of 509A Sheppard St., died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Carmon was a member of Good Hope FWB Church, a member of W.H. Mitchell Gospel Choir and a member of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Rosa M. Neil of Charleston, S.C., Miss Shirley G. Carmon of East Orange, N.J., and Miss Bernice Carmon and Mrs. Virginia Brown, both of Newark, N.J.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Johnson

Bethel Mrs. Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson, 87, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Vaughn of Burlington; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Jones

PHILADELPHIA - Clifton Scoop Jones, 55, formerly of Greenville, died at his home on Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Bakers Funeral Home inDrive...

(Continued from A -1)

conducive to the area and not detract from the beauty of the Common. Lee

said.

Current building plans call for a "fairly plain" wooden structure with terraced seating composed of brick walls and grass. Enough seats will be provided for 500 people with grassed areas for overflow. The shell will be used for public gatherings, theatrical productions, band concerts and other outdoor activities like the H-year-old Sunday in the Park program.

"I can't begin to list how many activities could be held at the band shell, but 1 can tell you that we get space requests for functions that could easily be held in a structure of this nature, Lee said.

Plans to locate an outdoor theater on land by the river cropped up over 10 years ago. after slum housing was cleared off the area now known as the Town Common. Lee said the acerage now targeted for development was prepared for location of an outdoor theater when the Town Common was landscaped.

"That whole area used to be a public gathering place years and years ago, that's how it got its name. And we would like to see it become a public gathering place again." Lee said.

Donations for the project are being solicited, Lee explained, because fund raising "gives us the opportunity to provide a facility that would be a long way down the road if we used city money. The city has all kinds of projects that require more immediate attention than this.

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

Jamies Furniture and Appiiances

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

TMcean houror sotofindout about the next fewoaitunes.

If you're considering purchasing a pre-need grave site or mausoleum crypt space, you should consider your decision before you buy.

Because, as tidy as a package deal might look and as convenient theres usually eventualities and things to consider that dont play a role in package plans. Things you ought to know. Like the differences between vaults. And the differences between

mausoleums. And just what perpetual care means. And costs. And much more.

So call us. Well take the time to consult with you privately and confidentially about these matters. We have 26 years experience as . cemeterians.

And were ready to serve you.

Pinewood Memorial Park

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Mausoleum

OFFICES: 2.100,E. 5th St. 752-2101 GROUNDS: Ju.st off Highway 35, on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits.

Pl^etpta.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Puddin Jres of GreoiviUe; three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Ann Atkinson, Mrs. Judith Ann Edwards and Ms. Murid Jones Hines, all d Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Lee Jones of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Blanche Bell (A Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Marj Bracey of Bell Buckle, Tenn.; brothers, William Jones of Philadeljiia, Moses Jim Jones Jr. of the Bronx, N.Y., and Charlie Jmes of Manhattan, N.Y., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at 2115 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia.

Parker

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Gladys Parker, 77, died Saturday in the Pamlico Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Richardson

Mrs. Lucy Belcher Richardson, 82, died Thursday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church by the Rev. Ernest Pittman. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by six daughters; Mrs. Lula Mae Cooper of Mount Vernon, N.Y., Mrs. Rosa Howard of Bethel, Mrs. Helen Staton of Greenville, Mrs. Bernice Carney of Greenville, Mrs. Doris Shields of Mount Vernon and Mrs. Novella Carr of the home; one son, the Rev. Jack Richardson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Pauline Knighton of Hartford. Conn; one brother, Philip Carr of Pjnk Hill; 34 grandchildren; 53 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

Wake and visitation will be held Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Bothers Mortuary.

Stallworth

Mrs. Dorothy Oldham Stallworth, 78, died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon

Mrs. Stallworth, a native of Montgomery, Ala., graduated from New Hanover High School in Wilmington and attended Martha Washington College in Abingdon, Va. She moved to Greenville in 1935 and was employed as a secretary by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. for 23 years. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, a charter member of the Inter ^ Book Club and a former member of the Greenville Seiwice League.

Surviving are two brothers. Dr. J.A. Oldham of Wilmington and G.C. Oldham of Charlotte.

The family received friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday from 7-9 p.m.

Teele

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Robert L. Teele Jr. of 301 W. 7th St. died Thursday at Beaufort County Hospi

tal. Funeral services will be con-diK^ Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the -GardenAlissionary *

by the Rev. E.R. Mcf Interment will be In the Cedar Hill Cemetary in Washington.

Mr. Teel, a native of Greenville, was a mmnber (A the Spring Valley Missionary Ba{Htist Church whore he served as chainnan of the tn^tee board for 20 years. He was a member (A the Progressive Club of Spring Garden, an usher and sj^nsor of the usher boys. He was a vetem of World War II and was a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.

Mr. . Teele also worked with Boy Scouts and was recipient of the Silver Bear Award. He was a graduate of C.M. Epps High School in Greenville and of North Carolina A&T University and of Antioch College in Ohio. He did additional study at the Unversity of New Mexico. He taught mathematics at T.S. Jones school in Washington for 30 years before leaving teaching and becoming an insurance broker and independent businessman.

He is survived by his wife, Anna L. Boyd Teele of Washington; one son, Anthony Lee Teele of the home; three foster sisters, Mrs. Hazel Lee of Greenville, Mrs. Elma Gray of Baltimore and Mrs. Hattie Greer of

Durham; a foster brother, James Jones of Greenville, and a foster son, Johnny Northern. * r*

Faniily visitation will be at the chapel of Randolphs Funeral Home on Monday from 7-8 p.m. Green^ arrai^anents are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Whiteford

Mrs.Helen Critcher Whiteford, ;88, died Saturday at her home, 1736 Beaumont Road. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Whiteford spent aU her life in Greenville and was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, Charles Whiteford III of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. C.B. Rowlett of Greenville; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family received friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday and at other times were at the home. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Hospice of East Carolina, 1003 S. Clark St., or St. James United Methodist Church hymnal fund.

A Special Thanks

Wc would like to thank each and everyone for the kindness accorded us during the sickness and death of our loved one, Lenwood Avery, for prayers, food, phone calls, cards, visits and flowers. A special thanks to Judy A. Jarvis and Roberta W. Avery for their help and concern through all this. May God richly bless each and everyone is our prayer.

The Lenwood Avery Family

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN HEARING AIDS, is offering a risk-free purchase plan to the hard of hearing in Eastern North Carolina.

This offer even includes the smallest hearing aid has ever developed. This aid isvery successful, in fitting nerve deafness and all the electronic components are hidden entirely within the earpiece that extends right into the ear canal.

Card of Thanks

The family of_ Deacon Oran Roberts wishes to thank everyone for their acts of kindness during the sickness and loss of our loved one.

The Roberts Family

This very special purchase plan guarantees \o\i a complete refund for testing, fitting and hearing aid if you are not satisfied. A 30 day trial period is offered to provide you all the time necessary to make sure you are satisfied. Who could ask for anything more?

Call 758-4586 or come by our office if you would like to learn more about our very special offer. Please understand you are under absolutely no obligation.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

1716 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

PHONE: 758-4586

WOULDNT YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BELTONE?

HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GARDENS

ANNOUNCES

THE FINAL STAGE OF COMPLETION HAS BEGUN. THE GRANITE AND MARBLE HAVE ARRIVED FOR OUR

CHAPEL ON THE HILL

CONSTRUCTION

COST

COMPLETION

Fuir More Infommtion Mail Cou^tm Tialay.

P" Mail CiHiiHW T<k

I Honinlrati Memorial Gardena I

I Rl. 3. Box 84 I

Giwnville. NO 27834 |

I Name _ I Addrewi. I

Our Building is designed and built to withstand all natural disasters.

Only the finest grade of granite and marble from Spanish and Italian quarries is being used for everlasting beauty and permanence.

Mausoleum Constructors of America. Inc.. the builder, has a nationwide reputation for quality construction and workmanship, and we consider them the best in the business.

Compare our costs, in most cases, less or comparable to ground burial.

No ground spaces to purchase.

No vaults,to purchase.

No expensive monuments or markers to purchase.

Our mausoleum will be completed on or before March 15. 1985, weather permitting.

For Private Conauhation.

Call Or Come By Today. GrouVids Off Hwy. 33. 2 Miles East Of Hastings Ford.

752-9366

Phone.

IDMF.STEAD .MEMnHULUAHlIEWhv

Perpetual Care'

"TT'T

Th Cyiy Rftttor, Graenvltl, N.C. Sunday, February 17,1965 ^.3Gpspel SingDistrief Session

The Heaven Bound Gospel Group will sing Thursday at Salem United Metho(Mt Church in Simpscm. The program will start at 7:30 p.m.

The occupati(Hial therapy district meeting will be held in Kinston atBomb Threat

A bomb ttireat by an anonymous caller interrupted a speech by

former Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps at East Carolina University Thursday night, ECU security officials said Friday.

Francis Eddings, ECU assistant director of public safety at ECU, said the builaing was checked but no explosion was found. Mrs. Kreps, who halted her speech during the search, resumed her lecture after the audience returned.

ECU officials said unofficially they considered the bomb threat a hoax.

Zacharys Restaurant Tuwday. The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by the business session.

Dr. Ed Cooper and Judy Whaley will present The Effects of Chronic Electrical Neuromuscular Stimulation on Quadriplegic Upper Extremity Function.

and Sandra StaUm, both D. H. Conley, and Lafon Harris and Tracy Watson, both Farmville Central.

Special classes Antonio Streater, A.G. Cox; Joe Moore, Farmville Central; Tina Taylor, Wellcome Middle, and Stewart Everette, Stokes Elementary.State FinaiistAuxiiiary Meeting

: -The House Staff Auxiliary, composed of spouses of residents at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Erin Benson, 109 Alexander Circle.

Richard Cox, certified public accountant, will present a program on taxes and tax returns and answer questions.School Screening

The Greenville schools annual Kindergarten Learning Abilities Screening (KLAS) will be conducted Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and again Feb. 26-27 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Screening will start at 8 a.m. and continue until noon. KLAS has been officially adopted by the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

Any child living in the city schools district who was 5 by Oct. 15,1984, is eligible for screening. Parents will need to secure information sheets and permission forms from the school systems central office. Completed forms must accompany each child.

For scheduling arrangements contact Kathy Riggs at the central administrative office at 752-4192 or Beth Grumpier at 756-0180.

4Sheila Gwyn Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Manning of Bethel, has been selected state finalist for North Carolinas fifth annual high school homecoming queen selection to be held March 16-17 in Greensboro. She is the North Pitt High School Homecoming Queen.

The state queen will recieve a cash scholarship plus an expense-paid trip to complete with queens from other states for Americas Homecoming Queen July 23-30 in Honolulu. Americas Homecoming Queen Inc., is a non-profit organization promoting education and educational travel for high school homecoming queens in all 50 states.Accountants: Nurses' Registry

- Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, H.N., 7564)375, Feb. 18-22, after 4 4>:m.; Helen McArthur, R.N., .756-.154, Feb. 25-March 1. The registry is closed weekends; for emergencies -call either of the above.WOW Meeting

' ;Unit 218, Woodmen of the World jiisurance Society, will meet .Tiiursday at 7 p.m. in the Woodmen of the World Office, Home Federal Savings and Loan Association on Evans Street.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet at the Greenville Country Club Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. The speaker will be W. Keats Sparrow, an English professor and adjunct professor in the school of business at East Carolina University. His topic will be Tips for Improving Clarity in Business Communications. For more information, contact Diane Hurley, 752-4126.

caroHna east mat L^greenvilleH/ISHNGION?

Mens Suits 55.00 Off!

199.99

Regular 235.00

Regular $16 to $21

Palm Beach 365* suits of 55% polyester/45% wool. This suit is made of fabric and weight to be worn 365 days a year! Solids, stripes. Hurry!Contest Winners

SHEILA GWYN MANNINGBrotherhood Week

-Brotherhood Week will be observed at Falkland Elementary School this week.

-: Vicky Coggins second grade students will present the prgoram Its A Small World. Jane Reels fifth grade class has designated Friday as Red, White and Blue Day to symbolize brotherhood in America: staff members and students will wear the colors.

Each class will produce and display posters depicting the

tffotnerhood themes and students will give and receive a hug or shah

handshake are greetings.Consultant Visits

Twenty student winners in the fifth annual Handmade Valentine Contest at Carolina East Mall have been announced. Winners were selected from five grade divisions, with the competition open to students in all county and city schools.

Winners and schools in which they are students are;

Grades K-2 Randy Moore, Bethel Elementary; Amy Dixon, Greenville Christian Academy, and Laura Hollingsworth and Laura Hines, both W. H. Robinson.

Grades 3-5 - Kerketia Quinerly, St. Gabriels; Leslie Wainwright, A.G. Cox; Michelle Whisenant, Bethel Elementary, and Todd Smith, Greenville Christian Academy.

Grades 6-8 - Linwood Mercer, Farmville Middle; Kim Grant, Greenville Christian Academy, and Ernest Brinkley and Sheila Harris, both Wellcome Middle.

Grades 9-12 - Tammy GaskinsSupport Group

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gaskin Leslie Building. Dr. Nick Patrone will speak on the topic Arthritis. For further information call 758-0225.Gym Classes

A new session in gymnastics for (Continued on page A-8)

Writing consultant Ellen Johnston-Hale of Chapel Hill recently conducted staff development sessions at Falkland Elementary School. She taught poetry to students in four classrooms.

NOTICE

Mrs. Jack McDavid Jr. wishes it made known that she is not connected with the firm of McDavid Associates, inc., and has not been since Nov., 1982.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Washingtons Birthday Sale Section in todays paper on page 1 the push button phone is not available. Also the Jenny Lind style crib sale priced at $109.99 is not available. On page 6, the Cross and Shape bras sale priced at $1.99 are not available. We regret an^ inconvenience that this might cause.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

FACTORY

SALE

25" Remote Control Console Color TV with 139 Channel Tuning/Programmable Scan/Channel Check/Sleep Timer

Compu Matic 19 Electtonic Remote Control139 Channel TuningProgrammable ScanChannel CheckSleep Timer automatically turns off TVDynacOlor Plus High Contrast*Casters

Your Choice

Model #TU9825XD

^ Model #TU9824XS^

25' Remote Console Color TV with 139 Channel Tuning/ Programmable Scan/Channel Check/Sleep Timer

Compu-Milic- Electronic Remote .Comrol Tuning* 134 Cnannei Tunmc] Dynacolor Plus High Contrast System lor locKeu-in life liKe color Pio-vision for Cable TV Hoo|-Up Digital Type Illuminated Channel Numbers Caslers*Simul8ted Rico-r jcan grain linwh

Model ilUSSSBWP

15" Remote Control Table Color TV with 139 Channel Tuning

Compu Malic 16 Electronic Remote Conlrol*139 Channel Tuning*Dy-nacolor Plus High Contrast System

*409'

Detpxe Color Video/Camera with Stereo Sound for use with Quasar Portable and Table VCR

Automatic Focusl lux, low light sensitivity8 to 1 power zoom lens w/MacroColor title keyboard w/4 colors, 8 titles*Auto date/time dis-play2/3" Newvicon picture tubeWeighs approximately 5/2 tbs.Title reverse, ex.ernal title

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

Your Value Center"

SiUistaction Guaranteed

105 B Trade St 355-7061 aranteed Serviced by Mac's TV Service

Insf.iiit Credit jy.iw.iy Auiiilahl

.10-60-90 Day Payment Plan Extended Financir'g

Mon,, Tuos. Thurs &Tn 9loS Wed 9-12:30. Sal 9 !

Famous Maker Bakeware25%OFF

Reg. 6.00 to 95.99

Choose from Corning Ware casserole and baking dishes, Pyrex bakeware. Anchor Hocking microwave ovenware, Mirro dishes and more. Hurry while our supplies last!

Dress Shirts for Boys

20% OFF

Reg. 15.50 to 18.00

Bruxton" cotton/polyester dress shirts in solid colors. Boys sizes. Stock up today!

Ladies Bodywear Sale!

25 % OFF

Reg. 2.50 to 55.00

Our entire stock of Danskin* and Flexatard* fights and leotards. Solids and prints.

Save on Oneida Flatware!

40 % OFF

Reg. 3.00 to 475.00

Oneida* stainless flatware in Heirloom, Community, Deluxe, Profile patterns.

Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware

30 % OFF

Reg. 2.80 to 175.00

Village, Yorktown, Heritage, Folk Art and Heirloom patterns. Stock up!

Oriental Giftware Sale!

25%off

Reg. 3.00 to 150.00

Choose from ashtrays, planters, vases and much more. For yourself or as a lovely gift!

Save on Mens Umbrellas!

20 % OFF

Reg. 18.00 to 25.00

Large selection of Totes' umbrellas in both stick and portable styles. Solids, stripes.

Mens Arrow Shirt Sale!

Arrow Dover and Kent cotton/polyester dress shirts available in your choice of white, blue and ecru colors. Long sleeve styles. Button down or regular spread collar. Stock up!

Save 50% on Bath Towels!

6.00

Regular 12.00

Selected group of bath towels available in a variety of solid.colors to brighten up your bathroom. Machine wash.'mmmm .Save on Boys Underwear!

2 % OFF

Reg. 5.49 to 5.59

Large group of Andhurst polyester/cotton briefs and t-shirts. White. Machine wash.

Mens Sport Coat Sale!

69.99

Reg. to $85

Haggar' Dacron* polyester sport coats in navy, tan. grey. Solids and stripes. Save!

Save $11 on Mens Pants!

29.99

Reg. 37.00

Gant* 77% cotton/23% polyester slacks with belt and plain front styling. Four colors.

Mens Duckhead Slacks

17.99

Reg. 21.00.

Large selection of Duckhead slacks made of 100% cotton. Khaki, navy, grey and olive.

Corduroy Bedrest 50% Off!

15.00

Reg. 30.00

Choose from 36 deluxe corduroy bedrests in green and gold colors. Pockets. Shop today!

Save $7 on Mens Bass Shoes!

Reg. 47.00.

39.99

Bass Turbo lace-up oxford in mens sizes 7V2 to 11. Casual styling. Hurry in and save!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.rn.Phone 756-B-E-bK (756-2355)

Sunday

Opinion

Way To Improve Schools Is Now Within Grasp

In a move of historic educational significance for public education in Pitt County, the North Carolina Legislature Monday approved a bill which provides for the merger of Pitt County and Greenville city administrative school units.

The local legislation bill had been approved by the two boards of education, the Board of County Commissioners and the consolidation committee.

The bill enacted into law the requests for consolidation of the two school units with the final step to be taken on July 1, 1986. It also outlines the number of representatives who will serve on the consolidated board, the terms of office and the manner of election to the board.

The interim board will have the power to contract for building construction. That board will have a great deal to do in planning for merger of the two administrative staffs and planning for capital improvement projects using funds, provided by a special school capital reserve fund from the county commissioners.

Our legislative delegation is to be commended for acting promptly to carry out the requests from thd boards of education, consolidation committee and county commissioners in Pitt County. And we have nothing but praise for the members of these boards who developed a plan of merger which we believe will be of great benefit to school children, staffs and the taxpayers of our county.

We are aware that there has been opposition to the merger of the two school systems. We recognize that those who were opposed were concerned about their schools and what the change might mean for them. We believe any fears of unsettling change to be unfounded.

We hope all citizens will continue their involvement in school issues by offering their opinions on how the best possibile system can be built to serve Pitt County and Greenville.

We have said frequently that the planning for merger has been as open as it was possible to make it. Now the decision has been made and we have the unique opportunity to build better school facilities, improve instruction and develop a far better system of appropriations and administration for the schools of Pitt County.

New School Opens. Another Era In Pitt

It was a proud day for the Ayden community when the new Ayden Middle School was finally dedicated in ceremonies last Sunday.

Thq bright new building was put into use recently and replaced a building which was constructed in 1929. The fact that the building is now complete is probably due as much as anything to the determination of the school staff and patrons that improvements would be made. It represents a 10-year fight for funds to construct it. Thus it was a particularly happy time in Ayden as Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips and other dignitaries joined local people in the dedication.

We all know, of course, that buildings in themselves are not all there is to education. Inside the buildings it takes good instruction and a desire on the part of the students to learn. Adequate buildings and equipment, however, are a major contributor to the overall learning picture and throughout Pitt County we can all be proud that the new Ayden Middle School is now a fact.

It was noted that this is the first new school facility in Pitt County for 15 years. We wont be waiting that long for future facilities now that a capital improvements fund bias been established. In a sense the Ayden Middle School has opened a new era of construction improvements for the countys schools.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche StrMt,

GrMnvilla.N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairrnan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlsoatches credited to it or npt otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publtehed herein. All rtghts of publications of special dIspMehes here are aisp resenred.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines Available Aon request.

Mernber Audit Bureau of Clrculatfcn.

Alvin

Taylor

A few days at home with the flu isnt exactly your columnists idea of fun. Nevertheless,it happens. Last weekend and on into the week my time came.

It started with a cough and then developed into a fever and you Jcnow the rest from that point on it is misery. At any rate I resigned myself to being cut off from the outside world to avoid spreading the dread disease. Ah, but there is another factor to being home sick these days television.

For those of you who dont see any daytime television lets say that it is far different from the night time variety. Theres the news and talk shows in the mornings, of course, and

Sunday Morning Notes

there are the soap operas.

It had been years since I had spent any sick time at home but the soaps seem to be the same. But theres more. The last time I stayed out there were only the basic network stations, plus public television. Now there are far more channels available; On Channel 2 one can be treated to the sight of Pat Boone eating apple pie presented to him by a member of his audience. There is a lifestyles channel with extensive information on health and body maintenance. Or if it is sports you like there is such a channel which runs and reruns recent basketball games. You like the news? Cable News Network runs 24 hours a day. How about the

weather? The Weather Channel also operates 24 hours a day. Theres plenty available, of course, and certainly it helps pass , the hours when one is home sick.

If you have a remote the various channels are at your fingertip. Unfortunately one thing hasnt changed since the last time I. was sick. After a few hours of watching all that television it becomes overwhelming to the point of being boring. Is it any wonder that women rebelled against staying home and being housewives?

Tommy Umphlett called following last weeks column concerning the first pizza being made in the

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

No Cheating

WASHINGTON A challenge for President Reagans negotiating strategy in Geneva is coming from Rep. Jack Kemp, who wants the U.S. to insist on dismantling Soviet radars and other strategic weapons that violate nuclear treaties.

Kemps proposals to stop Soviet cheating go much further than anything publicly said by any administration offical. Nevertheless, the congressmans ideas are being studied by U.S. negotiators and conceivably could become part of next months Geneva agenda.

Key U.S. policymakers are interested in Kemps proposal, but it excites fear in the arms control community that the process might be aborted just as it resumes. At the heart of Kemps challenge is this question: Is the Soviet Union so afraid of Reagans Strategic Defensive Initiative (SDI) that it would dismantle its illegal radar in an effort to derail SDI?

Kemp has emerged as a national leader of the party on economic, not strategic issues. Considering his interest in post-Reagan RepuWican leadership, including the 1988 presidential nomination, it is politically significant that he now engages the issue of Soviet cheating. Long a matter of disdain by practical politicians, it is now taking on a life of its own in the political arena.

Kempss insistence on an effective response to Soviet treaty violations will soon be published in the winter issue of Strategic Review. His words closely follow President Reagans recent report to Congress expressing very serious concerns over continuing Soviet cheating. Thus the cheating issue is becoming the mirror image for Republicans that the nuclear-testing issue was 30 years ago when Democratic presidential candidates competed for the best test ban sctemes.

Of all violations laid on the Soviet doorstep by Reagans report, illegal radars pose the most dangerous threat to the U.S. 'The reason: possible secret Soviet construction of what the president called an ABM (Anti-Ballistic Missile) defense of its national territory. If the Kremlin ever perfected such a nationwide system and decided to break out from treaty restrictions, a first-strike against the U.S. might seem plausible to Moscow.

In his article, Kemp is adamant about dismantling illegal radars. The gains that the Soviets have already amassed through such violations must be offset by

appropriate action such as dismantling and destruction of illegal mobile and fixed radars, he writes. He clearly implies that anything less than dismantling the radars should set the U.S. free from anti-ABM restrictions. That would permit Washington to proceed at will on its own defenses, whether SDI or land-based interceptors.

Verifying that radars are dismantled might require a concession long dreamed of by Washington but always rejected: on-site inspection by trusted international agents, or U.S.-Soviet teams. As concern over Soviet cheating deepens, hi^ Pentagon officials are swinging over to support on-site inspection as perhaps the only way to guarantee treaty compliance.

Navy Secretary John Lehman stunned the Senate Armed Services Committee last week, saying for the first time that eyeball inspection by both sides may be the key to compliance. That includes, he said, allowing inspection teams aboard ships, in hopes of persuading the psychotically secretive Russians to do the same.

Lehmans proposal fits the underlying thesis of Kemps article: no president can ask the support of the American people for new nuclear treaties with the Russians until there is certainty that existing agreements are being scrupulously a^ered to. That means violations must trigger automatic American retaliation by imposing some form of sanctions (though he does not describe them).

Without effective sanctions for non-compliance, the party disposed to cheat ... will always have an advantage, Kemp writes. So any new agreement should stipulate the consequences of noncompliance, which probably would mean American refusal to abide by provisions of the violated treaty.

Kemp proposes a new presidential board including the nations best intelligence brains to watch over the cheating issue in a focused and comprehensive way. Years of fruitless appeals to an obscure bilateral commission in Vienna for Russian compliance would be replaced by Uncle Sam acting as his own judge and jury.

Kemps frank talk signals an end to the days when Soviet cheating was a forbidden and a boring topic in Washington. Ilie political message is unmistakable when a not presidential prospect, instead of trimming on the peace issue, challenges the president to takd a tougher stand on a life-or-death issue.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - A year ago, a courageous William R. Cotter Uxdi an unprecedented step in American education. As president of Maines Colby CoU^e, Cotter became the first collegiate chief executive in 40 years to ban fraternities from a campus.

A month later, Amherst College, another small liberal arts school in the Ntxrtheast, followed suit. Since then no other academic insttutOits have come f(1h. But several dozen college presidents have told Cotter that they favor abolishing fraternities, too.

Quite a few of my colleag^ at other colleges have confided in me that they want to get rid of fraternities, Cotter told us. But they dont have the simport because of their alumni. ... There is a big difference between Cirfby College and the Untversity of Georgia.

Indeed, criminal justice Pntfewttr James Fox of Nmtheastem Un-ivmty, an expat on fraternities, exj^u why: As a rule, fraternity brothers are the most donors a college alumni find. In an era of budget consU'aifts, thatsnosmallcootributiMi. ^

Fraternity, Or Not?

Over the years, Americans have approached fraternities the wav they once treated segregation: indifferently. They tend to look beyond the sp^ifics, preferring to believe the instituion does not harm.

In theory, fraternities make a lot of sense. Theyre places where students can enjoy a sense of family, group identity, si^rt and communal obhgaUmi. They also enable

i4owahn tka ioitartjneded

aenerous office can

in the post-graduate world.

Given the conservative and unimaginative nature of most student bodies, its also not surprising that fratomity membo^p is on the rise. There are currently 250,000 undergraduate students in fraternities, up ^ ibim in 1971, on over 650 campuses nationwide.

Yet, the ciunmmi and unseemly ixractices (tf .fraternities outweigh their true mission. The most puUicized instances of hazing mily begin to make the case against them. Siniply it, its thedaifyUfe in many fatemities - the se^ega-tkm and sex discrimination - that make them highly incompatible with the objectives of an academic in* ititutioa.

Unless college admimstratm are

trying to teach students a biting lesson in sexism, racism and hedonism, most fraternities dont belong on or near campuses.

The reason most offered by collie students in support of fraternities underscores why the institutions need to be tamed. When the Gallup Organization recently asked a sampling of collegians why they tlu^t highly of fraternities, a majmity said because of the outrageous parties and good times they foistered. ^

Indeed, Professor Cordell H. Thomas o( Temple University issued a rep^ reeemly Baying that students in fraternities increased their liquor consumption each year they were in school. Freshmen, fdr example, got drunk at least 6.9 times a year; sophomores 14 times a year. Mcareover, one in five women students reported getting raped by a date when either party was drinking.

And though the Center for the Study of College Fratemiti^ contends that 69 percent of all coUm have some adminsitrative juris&-tion over their Greek houses, most college administrators look the other way until (mf<d them happens to run afoul of the Uw.

area at the Varsity Restach rant in 1958 or59.

He wanted to tell us that he took a job at the Ci-derella Restaurant as a 6 year old. in 1958 and tl^e restaurant was serving pizzas.

The Cinderella was a restaurant near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Boulevard. At the time it was located in a grove of pine trees and in 3ie country.

Pizzas proved popular here once they were introduced and it was never officially recorded at the time who was first. A number of restaurants got into the business as pizza popularity grew. It is my own recollection that the Varsity was first.

Barry

Schweid

Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a te early to be making judgments about Ronald Reagans second term as president, but after less than a month he is showing a tendency toward the kind of active diplomacy he shunned in his first term.

First in dealing with Moscow, and now in the Middle East, the Reagan administration is beginning to confront difficult issues in a traditional way.

The president isnt jumping in with both feet, as Jimmy Carter did, for instance, at Camp David in 1978. Nor is he about to hold a sumipit meeting with Konstantin Chernenko, the ailing Soviet leader. He remains the only president since Herbrt Hoover not to meet with the man'in charge in Moscow.

But the detachment with which Reagan approached the world while he concentrated on a record U^S. miltary buildup at home is giving way'

U.S.-Soviet negotiations on nuclear weapons are due to resume . in Geneva in mid-March. The hierarchy of American decision-making has been straightened out to put Secretary of State George Shultz and Reagan, of course, in ultimate charge.

This means Shultz will be able to make swift assessments about the Kremlins attitude and adjust relations with the Soviets along a brqad range of cultural and business issues accordingly.

On the Middle East, the president this week received King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, the first in a series of scheduled visits by Arab leaders who are trying to engage the United States more vigorously in promoting the Palestinian cause.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak will drop in next month, undoubtedly with the same kind of pitch.

Reagan is holding back. He wants to make sure Israels security interests will be protected. His advisers are telling him the first move to the table should come from Jordans King Hussein.

In the first Reagan administration there was the embarrassment of having a U.S.-arranged plan to draw Lebanon closer to Israel and the West blow up in Shultz face. "So, naturally, Reagan and Shultz are cautious about putting Americas prestige on the line again.

But depending on the merits of the understanding Hussein worked put with Yasser Arafat of the PLO, the president is prepared to renew his 1982 Mideast prce inroposals and, he told Fahd at dinner this wpek, send a U.S. delegation to the bargaining table.

Next Tuesday, meanwhile, the United States will ofwn discussipns with the Soviet Union in Vienna about the Arab-Israeli dispute, the war between Iran and Iraq, and the future of Afghanistan, where retiels are trying to oust more than 100^600 Soviet soldiers. Richard W. Murjiy, the senior official in the State Deprtments Near East bureau, will head the U.S. delegatim.

If the talks are successful, the administration probably will branch out and ask the Soviets to hold similar talks on other areas of the world. The goal is the better working relationship that told the United Nations last tember he was seeking with Soviet Union.

In Central America, the Reagan administration pursued another sort (tf diplomacy in the first term: training and arming anti-government rebels in Nicaragua. UMigress stopped covert aid to ,the contras last year, but Reagan told The New York Times this week i^t a new infusion of aid to tlierin* surgents was necessary and de-^.sir^. I

So uoless there is a negotited settlement, Reakan intetf to pursue Ng-stick diplomacy % the region during his second MFm. However, it could bp the toOption rather than the rule.

Reitoan

Tothe editor:

^We have been told all our lives iat you cannot continue to spend yourself deeper into d^t without facing the consequences. The fe(jteral government is creating amnot del^ and we will soon face the consequoices unless we Jri together to tell our elected (rfficials that they must take immediate steps to reduce the federal deficit.

We can make the federal government stop creating hi^e federal deficits yiiar after year crushing us and our future generatiois with enorm^m debts.

We are the aovemment. We elected people to go to Washington and rejpsent us and our interests.

But we miBt be realistic about what it takes to get Washington to act. We must work togetter and issue a clear and forceful statement that we want our elected (Oficiis to cut the deficits.

It took this country nearly 200 years to amass a trillion dollars in debt. We could double that in only five years and add $15,000 of debt in the name of every American family of four.

Unless we find a way to cut the federal deficit, the annual interest cost of this debt could rise to more than $200 billion by the end of this decade. To bring that interest figure down to earth, it would cost a family of four aboout $3,200 a year.

The federal government spent $175 billion more than it took in during the 1984 fiscal year. The result was high interest rates that put a squeeze on everyone from home buyers to corporations.

Why does this spending continue? Maybe its because our elected officials think we dont care. We should tell Washington that we dont want to saddle ourselves and our future generations with a crushing debt burden.

J.UrkinUttle

Greenville

To the editor:

It is fairly obvious that the primary reason for merging the city and county schools is to bail out the city schools, which seem to be heading down the same road of racial polarization as the Goldsboro schools.

The county residents, smarting under past rejection by the Greenville residents, are human nature being what it is understandably hostile to the idea of merger. They would, in all probability, vote the merger down in a referendum. County Commissioners, in order to avoid a confrontation, made an end run around the issue simply by voting at an unexpected time.

Be that as it may, merger is apparently an accomplished fact. We can only hope that it be done in a fair and equitable manner.

There is good and sufficient reason for suspicion. One has only to look at the location of the North Pitt High School to know what a Board of Education and County Commissioners are capable of. Let us pray that the present boar^ will not be as petty and small-minded as some have been in the past.

Ida Wooten Tripp

Route 5, Greenville

Judi

HassonEthics

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Do most Americans know who Edwin Meese is or do they' care that the next attorney general of the United States been embroiled in a controversy over his ethical standards?

Observers in the political arena say probably not. But the issue of Meeses ethics may well come back to haunt him if, as expected, he is confirmed as the next attorney general.

Mr. Meeses competence is not the issue, said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., in opposing the nomination. His credentials are adequate, and his experience in law enforcement and government is sufficient. The

I feel that for over 25 years every act that I have done, every conscious effort that I have made, has been to uphold the highest standard of any M)sition in the public or in private ife, Meese told the Senate Judiciary Committee.

issue wth Mr. Meese is int^rity.

In three days of grueling Senate

confinnation hearings and in the investigations of a sp^ial prosecutor, it was determined that Meese did nothing criminal in conducting his personal and financial affairs. Those who reviewed Meeses dealings concluded he, had, at worst, an appearance problem.

But Meese got special treatment when he failed to keep up mortgage payments on two houses for many months and was not evicted. Men who helped him out with his housing finance problems later got federal jobs.

He also got special treatment and was granted a jump in rank in the Army Reserve a position that gives him a bigger pension when he retires. He d^ined to give it up even though he acknowledged others skirted the rules in getting him the promotion.

The Senate Judiciary Committee, voting 12-6, sent the nomination to tlK full Senate, which will consider later this month whether to confirm the controversial White House aide and longtime friend of President Reagan.

Most Amwicans probably dont knowwh^he attorney general does as head of the Justice Department, or that he is supposed to be the peoples lawyer in Washington.

Most people probably dont know that the next attorney general will have to decide whether to bring criminal charges against Teamsters President Jackie Presser, one of President Reagans biggest labor supporters, in a case involving no-$how employees on a union payroll.

Meese now is petitioning a special court for reimbursement of $720,924 in legal bills incurred in defending himself in a criminal investigation in which he was cleared by a special prosecutor.

A footnote in the law allowing the award of fees in certain cases was -added two years ago with the support of Republicans. Ironically, Meeses request comes at a time when the^publican administration is trying ^severely limit the award ofl^alfees.

And most are probably unaware of the myriad of other legal issues, from school prayer to abortion to breaking up American Telephone & Telegraph Co., that fall into the attorney generals domain.

In every case where ethics became an issue, Meese denied he did anything wrong, and insisted he was an ethical man who could meet , the hi^t standards of attorney general. He pointed to the special prosecutors report that cleared him of any criminal wrongdoing.

While there are unanswered questions about Edwin Meese and what his standards will be in the job, perhaps Sen. Joseph Biden, D-DeL, a leading opponent of the nomination, summed it up best.

The attorney general, unlike anyone other than possibly a Supreme Court justice ... (is) sup-po^ to be... the beacon, the citadel of what young lawyers of this country should aspire to. And I would expect more.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,JM.C

Sunday, February 17.1985 A-5

Janis J. KilpatrickGenetic Engineering Study

WASHINGTON - Citrus and vegetaMe growers in Florida suffered millions of dollars in losses -perhaps hundreds of millions in the freeze that hit their state last month. But suppose, to J)e supposing, the growers had b^ able to spray with an antifreeze bacterium. The ice would never have formed.

But now let us suppose, to be supposing, that this bacterium had an unintend^ effect: It not only fought off frost and ice; it also prevented all moisture from reaching the roots. Tlw growers might merely have swapi^ one calamity for another.

Such'possibilities will be explored on Capitol Hill this year, as Congress continues its cautious study of genetic engineering, A Senate com-mittee headed by David Durenberger, R-Minn., held hearings last September; a House committee headed by John Dingell, D-Mich., held hearings in December. The Toxic Substances Control Act comes up for renewal later this year. Most of, the troublesome issues that concerned Congress when genetics first got hot eight yaars ago still are around.

There is not so much controversy over non-human genetic tinkering.

Labwatory wizards believe they are well on their way toward developing techniques that will lead to meatier cattle and pest-resistant crops. Strains of supermice and superguinea pigs already have been developed, A patent was issued five years ago to a genetic scientist who develop^ a bacterial bug that would eat oil spills, Ncme of the grave apprehensions about breeding Frankensteins monsters have been realized. The voluntary guidelines promulgated by the National Institutes of Health evidently have worked well.

Some of the concern about human gene therapy also has subsided in recent years. The Office of Technology Assessment released a background paper in December that emphasized the difference between germ cells and somatic cells.

When scientists talk of germ cell therapy, they are talking the stuff of the Brave New World. Such therapy involves tinkering with ova (and possibly with sperm) with a view toward creating superhumans. It is in this area that we get into profoundly troublesome questions of ethics

will work great bmefits can be imagined; an end to cancer, sidde cell anemia and diabetes. There mi^t be a iM^kthrough that would {%vent cystic fibrosis. But in germ cell therapy we are talking of altering inheritable characteristics - eye color, hair color, skin color, height, weight, left-handedness. Do we want to do these things?

The issue surrounding somatic cell therapy are much less portentous. Now we are talking of benefits to the one person who is treated, and we are talking of experiments on parts of organs rather than entire organs. Somatic cell therapy is well advanced in animals. Some clinical research also has been tried on a few human patients with rare and severe diseases that defy more conventional treatment.

what extent should ixrivate indu^ be left free to develop genetic products and techniques ioc amnua, plants and humans? How are clinical trials to be financed? How are human subjects to be chosen? llie prvate sectOT has to have financial incm-tives the prospect (rf a jMofit if it is to make enormous investments in research and development.

and public policy. If the techniques tthi

work and it seems likely that they

Whether somatic cell gene therapy will become a practical medical technology will depend on its safety and efficacy, says the OTA report, and the major question is when to begin clinical trials, not whether to begin them at all.

One of the questions that will occupy Congress is the role of the federal government in all this. To

Yet the risks of disaster hover constantly over the whole field (A genetic engineering. All of us are familiar wiUi the importation of kudzu, whicl; once was thought to be a godsend for controlling roadside erosion. Now the luxuriant vine strangles every tree it can reach. Suppose the antifreeze bacterium got out of control? Suppose the oil bug got loose and started eating all the oil in sight?

This much is certain : The genies of genetic engineering are out of the bottle and cannot be stoppered now. More than 200 firms are in the business. All we can ask of Durenberger, Dingell and their colleagues is that they devise regulatory reins that are not too tight and not too loose. Its no easy task.

But Democrats on the committee remained skeptical, and most showed their doubt by voting against him. Only two Democrats joined the Republicans on the committee, who unanimously supported Meeses nomination.

What did he do? He kicked the sacred cow -thats what he did!

Most probably dont realize that the future of civil rights enforcement will be in the hands of the next attorney general, or that carrying out controversial new criminal laws are in his domain.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Although most Americans, regardless of race, exhibit a high degree of satisfaction with their lives the findings of a new Gallup Poll indicate'there still are two Americas one black, one white in the U.S. today.

Despite marked gains in the last two decades, substantially fewer blacks than whites currently express satisfaction with their standard of living, income, housing and jobs.

Less racial polarization is found in some categories than in others. For example, the survey found similar assessments of their health, with 85 percent of whites and 80 percent of blacks expressing satisfaction. Also, 79 percent of whites and 71 percent of blacks say they are satisfied with their leisure time. Similar proportions of whites (89 percent) and blacks (81 percent) also express satisfaction with their family life.

But sharp differences continue to separate the races on the economically related dimensions of their lives: 65 percent of whites but only 45 percent of blacks say they are satisfied with their family income; 71 percent of whites and 55 percent of blacks are content with their jobs; 83 percent of whites and 70 percent of blacks are satisfied with their housing; and 80 percent of whites but only 65 percent of blacks are satisfied with their standard of living.

The relatively low level of satifaction among blacks of these income-related items may explain why satisfaction with the way things are going in their personal lives continues to be lower among blacks than whites. In the survey, 81

percent of whites but only 62 percent of blacks say they are happy with their personal lives in general.

Satisfaction Levels (Percent satisfied with each aspect)

.Nationwide Whites Blacks

Your family life................................88% 89% 81%

Your health....................................85 86 80

Your housing...................................81 83 70

Your personal life..............................79 81 62

Your |ree time..................................78 79 71

Your standard

of living........................................78 80 65

Your job.......................................70 71 55

Your family income. .......................63 65 45

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1.505 adults, 18 and older, including 1,318 whites and 153 blacks, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 7-10.

For results based on the total sample, 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. For the samples of whites and blacks, the sampling error could be 4 points and 10 points, respectively.

NmI

YonmyRumors Persist That Enemy Troops Landed On Coast

Some oldtimers on North Carolinas coast will assure you sdemnly that durins World War II small parties of Germans actually landed on our beaches for purposes of 1 espionage or sabatoge.

One of the most persistent reports told to back up assertifHis ttot Germans had actually landed on Tar ^ Heel soil was that the body of a German officer had been found on Atlantic Beach and a search revealed a ticket . stub from a Morehead theater in his pocket.

Rmmts thf , Gomans had landed mi this or that beach i'were rif during the early days of U.S. involvement in World War II when coastal residents could sit on their

sUpplyin selling t

hes at night and see the fires from sinking ships or

...jr the blasts of exploding tor^oes - some so close that they shook houses. j

Peoide who could see ifdiere ml had blackened the beaches and who heard Jbp of b^es teing washed ashore along with wredwge from blasted ships were ripe for rumors.

They heard that clandestine radio transmitters on shore were sending information to enemies offshore.

adiiaper that oil distributors were

fuel to the U-boats or that other traitors were -ing thmn food and other supplies. One such report kept the FBI, naval intelligence officers and local law eorcement officers so busy that it came to be known as the ghost of Onslow Bay.

Some coastal residents still tell about the night a movie starlet who was staying at the old Morehead Vilja and who may have Imbibed too freely called the FBI in diarlotte aim excitedly assured them that the Germans were landing in Morehead City. Apparently she had seeti or heard the commotion caused by a tug that had gone aground on a sandbar.

Folks at Harkers Island will assure you that some Germans were caught there and turned over to intelligence officers^ who buried their prisoners in the sand up to their necks and then questimied them at leisure.

At Harkers Island word got out that German agents always carries brief cases. This proved something of a hardship to some businessmen, as one insurance adjustor could testify after he was hustled off the island

But the strangest story of all came from Hatteras Island, and was chronicled by Ben Dixon McNeill in his book, The Hatterasman. When a reporter asked McNeill about it shortly before his death, he said:

Any number of people on this island know the truth of it because they were in on it, but not one of them will admit it. You can see why.

In his book, McNeill relates how some Hatterasmen caught a raftful df German saboteurs as they were landing on the beach and arrested them all. Briefly they toyed with the idea of turning their prisoners over to the proper authorities. However, they quickly agreed that would put the government to too much expense and some smart lawyer might get them off.

McNeill said they took the Germans into some woods, shot them, buried them and went home after agreeing not to discuss Uie affair with strangers. If it happened, those involved who are still alive are still keeping their ple^e of silence.

Those who contend that the coast was actually threatened during World War II like to tell the story abwit the night a).plane from Elizabeth City patrolling

along the shore came upon a submarine lying on the surface firing shells at a Dow Chemical Co. plant at

Kure Beach. When the plane attacked, the U-boat submerged. The following night, the sub returned and resumed its shelling of the plant. But our planes were waiting, and that time they got it.

No one was ever able to find a mark on the plant made by shells fired from the sub. Some folks figured the subs aim was a bit high and that the shells soared over the plant and landed in the Cape Fear River.

You couldnt prove that story in court any more than you could prove that parties of German saboteurs actually landed on the Tar Heel coast duidng World War II. And if you pressed a salty old-timer for his (pinion, chances are hed give you a knowing wink and a confiding nudge before allowing that itd all have come out a long time ago, but the government doesnt want it out.

However, the government took the possibility of enemy landings seriously enough that within months of our entry into the war every foot of the Atlantic and Gulf c^sts wer^ being patrolled everv day.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Februal^ 17.1985

NEW FIRE TRUCK - Members of the Grimesland Fire Department received a new pumper last week. According to fire department officials, the pumper chassis was built by Grumman on a G.MC chassis at a cost of about S65,(MM). The new pumper has a 750-gallon

booster tank. The pumper replaces the departments 1961 fire engine. An open house will be held at the town hall and fire department Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 'for a showing of the new fire truck. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Duke Hearing Center Planning Ear Implants

DURHAM (AP) - Doctors at the Center for the Severely Hearing Impaired at Duke University plan to perform several ear implants during 1985, center officials said Saturday.

Right now we have several potential candidates and plant to perform two or three implants in the first year," said Dr. William Hudson, chief of the Department of Surgerys divison of otolaryngology at Duke. However, the procedure is appropriate for only a few profoundly deaf patients whose damage is limited to the inner ear.'

The center offers a variety of services for its patients, including examinations and testing, hearing aids and, for a select few. cochlear implants, officials said in a news release.

Joseph Farmer and Patrick Kenan, both associate professors of surgery, plan to begin performing cochlear implants in early spring.

Candidates for the implant system have profoundhearing loss that involves the cochlea, the spiral-shaped tube comprising the major portion of the inner ear. Normally, a membrane inside the cochlea vibrates in response to sound waves.

which stimulate the auditory nerve.

In a person with inner ear damage. the vibrations may not be transmitte, or the nerve cells may have suffered injury.

Unless the auditory nerve is completely degenerated, however, even people with some nerve damage theoretically can hear gross sounds with a cochlear implant, said Bruce Weber, an associate professor in the surgery departments speech and hearing disorders division.

The implant works by articifically stimulating the auditory nerve endings.

The implant system uses five separate components: a receiver and electrode array are planted in the temporal bone on the sides of the

patients head and a microphone, speech processor and transmitter are worn outside the body.

Sound is relayed from the microphone to the speech processor, which is about the size of a cigarette pack. The processor analyzes incoming speech and ends appropriate impluses to the transmitter.

The transmitter, worn behind the ear, converts electrical impluses into magnetic signals, which are then sent to a receiver implanted just beneath the skin.

Our aim is not to restore full hearing, which is not possible now, but to provide enough information so that the person can understand speech, said Blake Wilson, who helped develop the speech processor at the Research Triangle Institute.

Do you have a citizen concern If so. just cal the Citizen Concern Office at 7,52-41,37, ext. 224.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

Notice is hereby given that the Village of Simpson will receive and open bids on March 5,1985 at 2:00 p.m. at the Simpson Town Hall for the rehabilitation of approximately (1) one dwelling unit. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after February 18,1985 during normal office hours from the Community Development Administrator Assistant, Ms. Jan Hardy at the Simpson Tovihi Hall.

The Village of Simpson is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

February 17 & 24. 198S

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

MOOVCli

mm m

Convertible"* Cleaner

Hoover Convertible^^ Cleaner vacuum with all steel handle, powerful 4.8 Amp motor and 9-quart disposable bag. A terrific buy!

Model

U-4363

79.99

Hoover Convertible'

Convertible Cleaner Hoover vacuum with headlight. Complete with steel handle, powerful 4.8 Amp motor, 15-quart top-fill bag, more.

Model

U-4387

89.99

Hoover Quik-Broom"'Vac

Use this like an upright for quick pick-ups. Combination nozzle for carpets, rugs, hard floors. Big disposable bag is easy to change.

Model

S2015

44.99

SPIRIT" Canister Vacuum

SRRIT Powemozzle-Qanlster System complete with Quadrafiex' agitation, edge brusher pius duai edge suction, 71^-qt. disposable bag, 2400 RPM dual/stage motor-fan system.

Model S 3261

159.99

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. --Phone 756-B-&UK (756-2355)

Ladies Oxford Shirts Rack of infant Outerwear

PRICE

Regular 29.50 to 53.50

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

izl/ISHNGIObrS

Rack of infant and toddler outerwear. Nylon jackets with hood. Lined wool blend coats with double breasted front. Tan, grey, red, pink. Toddler 2T to4T.

Ladies Robes and Gowns

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of famous maker robes and gowns including Vanity Fair, Shadowline, Miss Elaine and others. Long and short styles.

Warm wear. Solids, prints. Sizes P,S,M,L.

Battery-Powered Toys

25 % ofF

Regular 7.99 to 19.99

Group of battery powered toys-tanks, kittens, dogs, trucks. Great gifts!

Ladies Shoes on^ale!

1/2

PRICE

Regular Prices

Select group of. fall dress and casual shoes. Name brand styles. Shop now!__

Mens Converse Shoes

25%

OFF

Regular $20 to $62

Entire stock of men's Converse shoes on sale. White, navy, grey. Sizes 7 to 12.

Ladies Danecraft Jewelry

50% OFF

Reg. 9.50 to 35.00

Entire stock of 14-kt. gold filled bracelets, necklaces andearrings^4urn|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

"TSacTSI^IHs^pSrtswew

OFF

Reg. 9.50 to 24.00

Lightweight jackets, crew neck, sweaters and more. By LEVI BuflOfW

?oteSear1ISXSaS^

Girl s Outerwear Re<

50%

OFF

Regular Prloes

London Fog' and Members Only* nylon/polyester outerwear. Sizes 7 to 14.

Junior Sportswear Sate!

75%

OFF

Regular Prieas .

Select group of famous maker blouses, sweaters, blazers, pants. Sizes 5 to 13.

Ladies Sportswear

75%

OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of polyester/wool sportswear. Blouses, shirts, blazers, skirts, pants. By famous makers including Personal, Cross Country and others.

Rich fall colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

Ladies Slip-On Shirts

12.99

Special Purchase

Donnkenny short sleeve camp shirts and crescent neck shirts. Plaids, stripes. Sizes 8 to 16.

Ladies Pants Low-Priced!

14.99

British canvas pants by Parson's Place. Black, khaki, grey, white. Sizes 8 to 18.

Misses Large Dresses

29.99

Regular 38.00

Ladies, misses' and large size dresses. Sizes 8 to 20; 14V^ to 24/i.

Ladies Auditions Shoes

32.99

Regular 36.00 to 39.00

Select group of pumps and sandals by Auditions on sale. Sizes to 10.

Ladies Mia^Klocca8n8

29.99

Regular 40.00

Mia Moccasins with leather upper. Navy, grey, brown end taupe. Sizee S to 10.

99*

Special Purchaae

Select group of bikinis, hipsters and briefs. Vrity of prints. Sizes 5 to 8. _

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Unil 9 p.m.-^ Phoiia 756-B-E-L-K (7^2355)

^ t\^A

CBS Links Takover BicLTd Race Study

: WASHINGTON (AP) - A lawsuit Hied by CBS cbatiges that Fairness in Media IS being fnanced by organizations linked to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and which are tiutrged with election law violations hytheFEC.

>;The lawsuit, filed against members of FIM and others, also charges Hiat one of the defendants once had fies to a group that supported research by scientists who believed blacks are genetically less intelligent than whites.

* The network filed the suit Thursday in U.S. District Court in New Ywt. A copy of the 18-page com-

Slaint was released Friday in Washington by lawyers for CBS. ,iCBS Vice President Mary Boies and network lawyers in Washington aind New York declined comment about the suit, including an effort to Ijnk FIM to controversial racial views.

Although the suit seeks to deny a Ust of company shareholders to

Hoover Adams, editor and publisher of the Dunn, N.C., Daily Record, it CMicentrates on outlining the pditi-cal relationships d oi^anizations linked to Helms and his associates to siq;)port auctions against FIM.

Adams is seeking the list as part (rf FIMs stated intention to wage a jwroxy contest for control of the network to end what the group calls a liberal bias in CBS news reputing.

The network asks that District Judge William C. Comer find that FIM has made false and misleading statements in violation of Securities and Exchange Commission laws and regulations and attempted to manipulate CBS stock.

Named as defendants in the suit are R.E. Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congressional Club, a political action committee begun by Helms; Raleigh lawyer Thomas Ellis, Club chairman; James Palmer Cain, a lawyer and former official in Helms organizations; and Adams.

Mentioned in the suit is Harry F. Weyhftp, a New York lawyer who reiMresents FIM. The suit notes that Weyher, a Kinstmi native who was a coliiege roommate of Ellis, is luresi-dent of Pioneer Fund Inc.

T1 Picmeer Fund became controversial in 1977 when The New Ymt Times disclosed that it supported research by scientists who believed blacks are genetically less intelhgoit than whites.

The suit said that in 1983, the Pioneer Fund donated $10,000 to the Coaliti(m nf Freedom, an offshoot of the Congressional Club.

That same year, Ellis withdrew as a nominee to the U.S. Board of International Broadcasting after his membership on the board of directors of the Pioneer Fund came under fire by Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

In its suit, CBS recounted Ellis failed nomination, noting that Ellis had been an officer of the Pioneer

Fimd, had visited South Africa at the expose of the South African government, and distributed racially oriented campaign literature in tl% 1976 Republican presidential primary election in North Carolina.

In the 1983 hearing, Ellis denied knowl^e of the research grants involving blacks, and he said he resigned from the board of directors of the Pioneer Fund so as not to embarrass Helms politically.

The CBS suit links Weyher to a New York investment banker who was quoted recently in a Wall Street Journal article on a possible takeover of CBS by FIM.

The banker, former North Carolinian A. Jones Yorki told the newspaper that financial interests of ^ulators and the political cause of FIM can coincide and then youve got something going.

In the suit, CBS said York is an investment banker with family ties to Weyher. It doesnt say what those ties are.

greenviHeTAKE AN ADDITIONAL

Tha Dally Reflactof, Ornvllla, N.C. Sund^, PateuiMy 17.1985

IFVOUAREAN EXPERIENCED STOCK BROKER OR INSURANCE AGNT,

YOU COULD BECOME A BARON FINANCIAL ASSOCIATE.

Wfearea multi-service/product financial firm in an expansion phase seeking an experienced individual to man^e a new Greenville office. We offer a significant opportunity for an individual who rect^nizes the need to provide their clients with full service. Our structure gives you access to Financial Planning, Equity and Insurance Products. You will operate as an entrepreneur but will receive support services too numerous to list here.

Please respond in confidence with your resum to Mr. ^wson. President, Baron Financial,

300 Wendover Ave. East, Suite 202, Greensboro, N.C. 27401.Baron Financial

inCORPOATED

-S .

.tS.A/W:P s. . . *

soe umaomk MM ac iW'(tf)

Financial Planning is provided through associate.s who are representatives of Baron Planning. Inc . a registered investment adviser, ^uity Products are provided through associates who are Registered RepresentativesofPML Securities Company. Philadelphia. PATWO BIG DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAYFEBRUARY 18TH AND 19THVoOFF

ANY

PREVIOUSLY REDUCED MERCHANDISE IN OUR ENTIRE STORE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! FEBRUARY 18-19 ONLY

SAMPLE:

Regular Price.. 20.00

Previously ^ ^

Reduced Price......I UaUU

SUBTRACT 4 Cn

Additional15%........I aOU

Your Final Price... 8.50

l!Ail Sales Final

The Daily Rettector, Greanville. N.C. Suwdy^ f bwiwy 17.198SIn The Arecf

(Continued from page A-3) youths 3-16 will be held at Elm Street Center, with participants divided inlo iM^nners, advanced b^inners, ii^rmediate and advanced classes a^rding to age and ability levels.

Preregistration is required and wil be held at Elm Street Wednesday and Thursday from 6-7 p.m. Cbsses will begin Feb. 25.

. A new class for 2 to 3 year olds aompanied by a parent will also be offered.

For more details, call Nancy Eians at 752-4137, ext. 248 or April Maxim at 752-9432 during evening hqurs.

Barry Lecture

Thomas Berry, historian, cos-mologist and author of the UN Charter on Nature. will lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church on the topic Human Presence and the North American Continent.

Berry has also written books on Bhuddism. The lecture is sponsored by the Wholistic Life Network of Greenville.

AARP Guest

Madeline Smith, field representative for the Social Security .\dministation. recently spoke to 53 member and guests at the February meeting of the Greenville chapter of AARP.

Mrs. Smith explained recent changes in the Social Security program, noting that all are not negative. Also discussed were changes in Medicare and disability payments.

The next meeting of the local ,\ARP chapter will be at 11:30 a.m. March 11 at Western Sizzlin Steak House. 1

Realtors' Project

The Pitt County Board of Realtors recently planned and participated in the "Make America Better Project by offering a Valentines Day special program for senior citizens at Greenville Villa, Senior Villa, University Nursing Home and Carolina Long Tender Care. Four- and 5-year-old children from the Greenville Day Care center sang for the senior citizens and children in Pitt County schools made valentines. Each senior citizen was presented with a carnation and Valentine by the children.

Pitt County realtors June Wyrick and Myra Day were co-chairpersons of theproject and the project was promoted by Lyle Davis, ccnlirector of Pitt County "Make America Better.

Board Meeting

The Greenville Board of Education will hold an action meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at South Greenville School. Items on the agenda include rec

ognition of tlie schoote outstai young educator, Beth Grumpier, a discussion of dental health month.

Scholarships

Three students in the East Carolina University School of Art have been awarded spring semester scholarships jumor Leah Force of Waco, Texas, and senior Catherine Walker, a native of England living in Greenville, both recipients of University Book Exchange scholarships of $250 each, and graduate student Joseph Champagne of Ayden, who received a Gravely Foundation Scholarship equivalent to the cost of tuition and fees.

Jail-A-Thon

The Greenville Jaycees and the American Cancer Society will hold the annual Danny Woods Memorial Jail-A-Thon Feb. 26-28 at The Plaza in Greenville. A $25 donation can be made for the mock arrest of a participant.

The individual then will be handcuffed and arrested by a police officer with an ID or arm band. The participant will be taken to jail at The Plaza and allowed phone calls to post his own bond. All proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society.

To have someone arrested, call a Greenville Jaycee at 756-6865.

Poems Chosen

Three students poems were selected to represent St. Peters School in the Greenville-Pitt Council of the International Reading Association creative writing contest. Those receiving ribbons for their entries were Kara Bozik, Frances Collins and Buddy Verzier.

The poems were on display during Reading Day at the Mall held recently at Carolina East Mall.

Beef Seminar

A beef cattle seminar will be held in room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Local veterinarians Dr. Dail McLawhorn and Dr. David Reeves and agricultural extension agent Phillip Rowan will speak on nutrition, health care and growth implants.

For more information, call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934.

Swimming Ciass

The Eastern North Carolina Vocational Center will offer adult swimming lessons for advanced beginners. Classes will begin Tuesday and will meet for four weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m.

If interested, contact the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday

through Friday.

Board Meeting

The annual spring board meetit^ of the North Carolina Credit Womoi-Intemational will be held March 9-10 at the Sheraton Greenville. Members of the Greenville club will host the statewide evwit. Marian Hardee of Ayden is local club incident and state chaplain.

School Visited

Lisa Murosky, a certified dental assistant, recently visited the students of Linda Rivenbarks class at .Eastern Elementary School in observance of Dental Health Week. She explained to them the importance of brushing and flossing daily. Ms. Murosky represented the office of Dr. D.H. Taylor of Greenville.

PBX Course

Ronald Chaffee, director of client services with Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., a Greenville-based broadcast and telecommunications firm, has recently returned from attending a digital PBX course in Washington, D.C. This course described the emerging digital PBX, how it works, and how it fits within prvale and public voice and data networks.

Postai Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Monday to observe George Washingtons birthday.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers and no window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes. The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies.

4-H Session

The Eastern Carolina 4-H Club, formed in November, met last week at the Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland. Each child presented a report of a notable black leader. Special guests were Willie Carney, Earnest Brown, Ed Carter and Dr. Milton D.Quigless.

Quigless, who built a hospital for black patients in Tarboro in 1947 (now the Quigless Clinic), was

named (kjctm* (rf the year by the Eastern (^ixdina 4-H Club.

Ron Lyles, president of Blacks in Government, Rockvilte, Md., has invited the club to attend a pte&-

entation titled 1001 Black Inventions: History Comes to Ufe by Pin Points Theater fnun Washii^n, D.C. Barbara Stancil will lead a delegation to refsresent the 4-H Club.

PAMOn CAMAS VfwdM Canuas Auto Upholstwry Sports ft Travd Bafls

WMt End Oicte 7SS-4011

SEALY "Your Choice" Sole

3 FIRMNESSES ONE LOW PRICE

POSTURE PEDIC CONTACT LUXURY FIRM Batl sol* opportunity with biggoU Mvings. Dtluxo innenpring unit plui axlro thick cushioning, luxuiy ouiltod cover. Ouro-Guord* foundation.

f=uMee.pc..........Heg.$238NoiS119

Queen 2-pc. set.....

tano3iie.set.......Reo.l798Now3M

POSTURE PEDIC INTERMEZZO EXTRA FIRM Quilted Sealy value with specially tempered coils for firmnoM. Puffy cushioning for comfort. Rugged torsion bor foundation.

Twinea. pc... Reg. $208 Now $104

Fullee. PC..........Reg. $298 Now VI49

Queen 2-pt set.....n40.$^Now$379

Kne3HK.sM.......fleo.$968Now$479

POSTURE PEDIC CARLISLE SUPER FIRM Even better with extra firmneu, extra comfort. Thick cushioning beneoth multi-quilt cover. Uniquely durable Duro-Guard* foundation.

Twin ea. pc.... Reg. $248 Now $12<

FuHoepe..........Re$ 378 N$189

Queon3-oe.ael.....Re$ 9i8Now$459

tOnea-ecsM.......Rsa$1198 Now$S99

SOLO IN SITS ONLY

On Sale up to 65% Off

000 FIICIS AVAIUILI

PIRM

MMBMOS OF COU. i YX MWWn

TWIN ^UU CSS) *59

*49

EAPC KING (-)S219

VRRV PIRM

MOFMRnrviuei emnmNmi

TW.N (^) S59

*59

EAPCKIWJ Cfa)*2S9

EXTRA VMM

Fiexr SUFFOttT. U YR. WMWAimr

*79 '219

EAPCKjNO (2).3,9

*69 QUEEN (gP)

lexeRTPMMi

SOFT TOF nw wroiT. a m vtMNin

TWIN 99

FULl /I

UPC V

EAPC

;^)*349

Over 50 different styles of Braes Headboards and Beds. AH closeouts. We are selling these for as low as invoice cost. Headboards start at 39.95. Hurry in for best selection. These items are One-of-a-kind specials. If you need a mattress, box spring or headboard, now is a good time to buy. All merchandise must be sold and shipped out now. So hurry in and save like never beforeilll

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

730 Greenville Blvd. Next to The Plaza

DELIVERY

AVAILABLE

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

355-2626

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

LAYAWAY

PLAN

Mon -Fri 10 to Sal 10 to 6

Announcing

ACleariy

Outstandii^ Contact Lens Sale

Ourstote-of-lhe-ait contact lenses are on sole. Extended Wear Soft Contacts, Fashion Tinted Soft Contacts and more. For a limited time.

Come in and see the difference contacts make r!; during our Clearly Out- r ; standing Contact Lens \.i': Sale. Give your eyespiofes- ; sionalcarebyaDoctorof T * Optomettywhoreallykncws i i; about eyes. I'

. r

r .

if:'

Wfecarefor

yourejes.

OPIQMeiMC

1CCAMGN1CR?

Drs. Hollis and Sclbal

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

7r-r*--A'-;-A -K-f w*

Duke Power A$ks Record Increase, in Electric Rates

t . ^

Lleig

copiianies

IGH, N.C. (UPI) - Skane North Carolina will risk bankruptcy if f(^ to pay Didce r Co.s proposed 19.6 percent eletric rate hike ~ l^est increase requested by a utility in state ^of!Rcials warned.

rate hike would impartt.the financial health ol ccnnpanies in highly competitive industries like ^ and toniture, said Jerry Roberts, executive <rf the Carolinas Utility Customers Associatiwi,

could send some companies into an operating he said. It also could cause production cks and some layoffs."

ce filed for a $3^ million rate increase Friday witii North Carolina Utilities Cbmmission, which granted company an 8.4 percent rate hike for an extra $131 lion in revenue last June.

0uke said the new increase would send the typical mjithly bill from $66.10 to $79.15.

^nsumer advocates immediately criticized the re-qi^t as excessive.

suspect it will be a considerable shock to many .ayers, said Robert Gruber, executive director of commissions Public Staff, which represents con-in rate cases.

;e said 80 percent of the extra revenue would go to costs at the first of two reactors at the $3.9 billion

Catawba Nuctear Plant near Rock Hill, S.C. The reactor, /Which cost $1.9 billion, started generating electricity last " maDthandisekpectedtoreaehluUpowerinMay.

Gruber said be knew Duke would ask for a rate ' increase between 15*20 percent when it put Catawbas ^ Rector 1 (Ml line because of the size (tf the [dant. He said he expects another large rate hike request next year when the secimd reactor at Catawba is complete.

We are now paying fw a plant that has been under planmng or instruction for 12 years, Gruber said. Unfortunately, costs at ail plants are rising. If this were a coal iant the same size, theyd ask for a large increase also."

Duke spdcesman Joe Maher said the company will file for about the same size increase in South Carolina this spring and he defended the requests.

We know its going to have a substantial impact on our customers. There is a good strong reason for maintaining our financial health," Maher said.

This month, the Charlotte-based company reported a record $2.7 billion in sales, $461 million in net income and 14.8 percent return on equity for 1984. Consumer advocates said then that the utilitys record sales and cash surpluses wiU make big rate hikes harder to justify.

The Utilities Commissions final order is expected in September and electric bills would go up starting in October.

tranded Ferry Passengers escued From Tiny Island

^ONA ISLAND, Puerto Rico (Upl) Helicopters from the United! States, Puerto Rico and Dpminican Republic Saturday re-seied some 100 people stranded for inQre than 24 hours on a tiny island 4dyniles off the west coast of Puerto

tions to use the helicopters of the National Guard.

At dawn Saturday, eight helicopters from the Puerto Rican National

Guard, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Coast Guard and the Dominican Air Force began transferring the passengers to Mayaguez.

,.assengers and crew of the 340-f(jA A. Regina ferry boat were f(^ed to spend the night on an i^nd marine reserve after the .vfe$sel ran aground on a reef near '* I Island at 1 a.m. Friday on a from the western city of . Jyaguez to the Dominican Re-I#lic. There were no injuries. ]|lescue efforts late Friday were stponed by darkness and only half ithe people were airlifted off the Ihnd. Food and blankets were 3pped in by helicopter for the rest, Wto were forced to spend the night, puerto Rico Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon blamed misin-fwmation from the U.S. Coast (Mard for the delay in the rescue. iThere was no immediate comment f|pm the Coast Guard on the allega-tl.

re were under the impression B Coast Guard had everything _ control and it was not until Sin the afternoon that we were that was not so, 'said Velez, a sp^esman for the nor. "Immediately, the gov-of Puerto Rico gave instruc-

Stan Wingard, Pastor ' WELCOME

, giilfiyi

Mon.. Toes. g=s=B=

l|ll

Piano, Organ & Grandfather Clock Sale

Piano & Organ Distributors inventory is at an all time high. Our overstocked condition and high interest rates on stock items make it mandatory to reduced our inventory AT ONCE. Why wait til tax return'? We offer special financing so treat yourself to the instrument youve always wantedand save hugely!

Dealer Close OutsDemonstratorsPre-Owned Mfgs. Showroom SamplesRepossessonsDiscoonted New

New

Yamaha

Piano

New Small

Practice

Piano

All

Clocks

M t

Ml 95

*888

1 I fcPrice

Used

Half Price

Steinway

Grand

Baldwin

Studio

Organ

$1995

*1395

*999

2 Keyboards & pedals EZ Play & Rhythm

333 Arlington Blvd.

At 264 By-pass 355-6002 or 1-800-682-6911

Open 10 til 9 Mon. & Fri.

10 til 6 lues., Wed.. Thurs. & Sat.

Th* Dly Ref<ctor. QrenvUto, N.C.

Sunday. F>baify 17.1966

HEAR

EVANGELIST RALPH McGILVRA

Soloist On The Gospel Hour (Dr. Oliver B. Green's Broadcast)

Taught Music And Bible At Bob Jones University

February 17-24

Sundays-9:45 Sunday School ^

11:00 A.M. and 6 P.M. Preaching Monday - Saturday 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Community Baptist Church

111 N.E. College St., Ayden, N.C.

Q Independent - Fundamental

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

607 GREENVILLE, N.C.

(BISIDE lARM FRBH)

BURI PEACOCK

CHAIR

FERN STAND

$200

ALUMINUM

FOIL25 Ft. Roll

Boxes For I

0ISMAI1EB

PKG. OF 50 FOAM CUPS

2$ioo

PKGS. I

\ !

COFFEE FILTERS

Pkg. Of 100

$H 00

Pkgs. For I _

SVEHS8

ROLL-ON

REFUND BY MAIL

POP

I 1.5 oz. only (Regular, Unscented, Fresh)

ban

See Details m Store

Our Price

SO ALL YOU PAY IS TAX AND POSTAGE AFTER YOUR REFUND IN THE MAIL

To recfive youi $1 59 Relund lor youi purchase ol BAN Roll-On send the I

entire canon back panel from one BAN Roll-On 1 5 or and the cash regislet |

receipt wiih ihe purchase price circled Fill in your name and address below

and mail in Ilie address on Ihis lorm

I I

I MAIL TO:

I Picdsc Ptml I Name____

I Address--

ban ' Roll-On $1.59 Refund Offer

P.O. Box 14136 Baltimore. MD 21268

Cily.

Siaie.

Zip-

LIMITED OFFER Oltfi <|oun iiniy m IJ S A n.ie rcqucsl pci household This liiimniuM .(tcoiiipiiny -lund request ami may nolbeicpioduced Allow 4 6 wrcks loi (ci.cipl ol ifloiKl No qroup oi uiriamralion icquesis will be honor cd Void where pruhibilcd laned or olhetwise reslncled Your oiler nghls may not be assigned oi lianslened EXPIRES June 30 1985

SYLVANIA SOFT-WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

60w 75w lOOw

Pkg. Of 2 Bulbs

Pkg.

Peosodent

TOOTHPASTE

6.5 oz. FAMILY SIZE

NOW........

OUR REG. $1.52 VALUE

88*

KOTEX MAXI PADS

30s $012

OUR REG. $2.77 VALUE

A*10 The Daily Rett^ctor, Grenvi. N.C- Sunday, Februwy 17.1985Reagan Urges Aid For Nicaraguan Rebels

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, firinjg up a campaign to win congressional approval of undercover aid for Nicaraguan rebels, on Saturday compared their struggle to the American Revolution and said, We cannot turn from them in their moment of need.

Reagan used his we^ly radio address to try to mobilize public support for the anti-Sandinista rebels, known as contras, and put pressure on Congress to reverse itself and send $14 million in covert military aid that was frozen last year.

Congressional leaders, including Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, predict the House and Senate will not approve more covert aid.

Arguing that the contras are the peasants, farmers, shopkeepers and students of Nicaragua. Reagan said. "These brave men and women deserve our help.

They do not ask for tro(^ but only for our technical and financial suppcrt and suf^Ues. We cannot turn from them m their nnoment oi need, Reagan said.

To do so would be to betray our

centuries-old dedication to supj^ freedom.

ing those who struggle for This is not only l^al, its totally consistent with our history.

In the face of stiff o^wsition in Congress to sending aid covertly, the Reagan administration considered several alternative approaches, including giving aid ownly or recognizing a provisional government that would be eligible for assistance.

However, an administration official said that U.S. strategists concluded that covert aid was the only way to go. Thats what we would prefer because thats the thing that would let us proceed and proceed immediately.

The official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, said the United States wants Nicaragua to establish a democratic, pluralistic

- -......................Adopt-A'Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are two 8-month-old airedale terriers, one male, one female. Shots started. Humane Society,

756-1268.

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

A 1-year-old spayed female golden lab with shots up to date, good with children. 757-1661 evenings or 757-6095 days.

Two black part-Lab puppies about 5 weeks old. one male, one female.

757-3996.

A 1-year-old black and white cat, with shots. 756-3647.

A 5-month-old female black and white kitten; a 7-month-old spayed female white cat; a 1-year-old neutered male orange tabby cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A 12-week-old female border collie-shepherd puppy; a 10-week-old female black lab-doberman puppy, a 12-week-old brown and black German shepherd-terrier puppy; a 9-week-old male shepherd-collie puppy; three 7-week-old lab-huskey puppies. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two terrier puppies 10 weeks old. Shots started. 753-2852.

A 9-month-old male golden retriever; an 8-month-old spayed yellow lab-German shepherd; a 1-year-old male black and white border collie; a 1-year-old spayed feamle collie; an 8-month-old spayed female yellow and black hound; an 8-month-old male black and brown hound; a 1-year-old feamle beagle; a 2-year-old female Benji dog; a 1-year-old black female lab; an 8-month-old sapyed female black lab-terrier; two 7-month-old spayed female black small labs; and a 7-month-old spayed female white and brown dog. All shots started, all on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268. ,

A 1-year-old female brown medium-sized mixed-breed dog. 752-8381.

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

A 5-year-old female beagle and a 1-year-old male beagle. As pets only, not good hiinters. 758-2817.

Found in Simpson - a female deer dog. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Stonybrook area - a female golden retriever 4 years old. Reward offered. 758-0082.

Lost in Bell s Fork area a black Lab puppy 3 months old. 756-6616.

Lost in Winterville a black Norwegian elkhound-English setter mixture 2 years old with blue web collar. 756-9385.

Lost - a female miniature collie 8 months old. 756-3233.

Lost in Pactolus area a black and tan male Doberman pinscher. 752-2475.

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

1/1

Afove up without moving out

If your family needs have outgrown your hving space or living style but you dont want to move, there is a simje solution. Let your home equity work for you taking out a

home equity loan from First Union Mortgage.

First Union Mortgage makes it easy for you to convert your home equity into that additional room you need to build onto your existing home. .And itsjust as easy to use

that cash ot your own swimming pool or refinaicing your current second matgage.

First Union Mortgage is a subsidiary of First Union Capcration d North Carolina, which has an asset base (rfover $6 billion. All financial transactions are effidentty handled by a (xofessional and h^py staff.

Let First Union Mortgage help you add to your honie so that you can keep adding to your menxMies.

201A Commerce Street Greenvrile NC 27834 756-5455

(s)

\ uh'>Nlurv Fir^i t iiton.VitfinaiHank. L furl*dir. N c

govemmrat and added, We believe this can be done without the use of military forces from the United States.

The official said; Were stopping short of saying that were advocating the overthrow (of the Sandinista r^ime). We would never say that.

In his speech, Reagan noted the

United States historically has helped

freedom movements, and ac Its not an American tradition to turn away. And lucky fw us that those who loved democracy 200 years ago didnt turn away from us.

The president said, America may never have been born without the help and support of the freedom-loving people of Europe, of

Lafayette and Von Steuben and Kosciusko ... And now the free pewle of El Salvador, Honduras and, yes, of Nicaragua, ask for our help.

Reagan said there are 15,000 freedom filters struggling for liberty and democracy in Nicaragua and helping to stem subversim in El Salvachn*. Theyre fighting fw an end to tyranny and its (Mily reliable product: cruelty.

They are our brothers, he said. How can we ignore them.

The administration official con-deded it will be hard to win aj^val of covert aid.

Were going to have to do an educational program, the official said.FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Oriental Rugs

Your source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings

FARMVILIE FURNITURE CO.

122-126 S MAIN ST FARMVILLE 7S3-3lO<

Radio /haek

riwriwHnillla vL SniStw

Remote Control VMS VCR

Model 12 by Realistic

24K Model 100 Computer

By Radio Shack

m 0 0 0 0 D 0 0

HALF PRICE!^

499

Save

MOO

39995

USE YOUR

499.95 BB

Wm 999.00 in 1984 Cat. RSC-11

USEYOim

(intarim marfcdowna takan)

Act now and save! Remote duplicates front-panel transport controls. Make high-quality video recordings, see the latest movies and music videos. #16-502

Lowest price ever! Its a fully portable word processor, appointment scheduler and acidress/phone directory. Built-in modem and BASIC language. Hurry! #26-3802 Batteries extra

Phone Answering System

DUFONE TAD-214 by Radio Shack

Save *50

129

AM/FM Cassette Recorder

Minisette-12 by Realistic

USE YOUR

Cut 38%

4995

Reg.

79.95

Multi-Function Remote Control

Record from AM, FM, or Live With Built-In Mike

Audible Cue and Review

Never miss another call! Dual-cassette system with voice-activated recording. Call-monitor lets you screen calls.

#43-316 Extra remotes available on Special Order

Listen to radio, tape lectures, meetings, or voice letters. Pause control lets you edit as you record. #14-1012 Batteries extra

- ........

Dont Miss These Other Exciting items

Home Info System Sdvo

*8470 AQQOR

Includes Color Computer 2, modem, software and joysticksall you need to access news and information services by phone.

Dual-Cassette AM/FM Stereo Sy^m

Clarinette-114 by Realistic

^159

USE YOUR

Reg. 239.95

One deck for record/play and one for playback. Copy personal tapes, record off radio, turntable, or "live with optional mikes. 17"-high speakers. #13-1217

Sale Ids 3/2S/85

Receiver With Stereo Expander

STA-860 by Realistic SflVO M60

195

65 WAHS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS INTO 8 OHMS FROM 20-20,000 Hz, WITH NO MORE THAN 0.03A6 THD

USE YOUR

Stereo Expander enhances music for live sound quality. Creates an incredibly realistic, ambient sound. Auto-Magi(^ FM fine-tuning. #31-2097 Sale ends 3/25/85

Genuine wnutnot vinyl or plastic. Leaf tweeter extends highs to 40,000 Hz. 12" woofer. 5" midrange. 263/4" high. #40-2048

3-Way Walnut Vneer Speaker

0ptimus-400 by Realistic

Save 80

Itog. USE 199.95 YOUR

ILI

Stereo Clock Radio

Chronomatic-225 by Realistic

20% Off

4788

Reg. 59.95

Wake to superb stereo sound! Twin side-mounted 3" speakers. Battery backup if AC fails. #12-1532

Backup battery extra

Weatheradio Deakube

By Realistic 20%

Rig. 17.85

20-Channel Scanner

PRO-2020 by Realistic

Save *80

199

Reg.

279.95

USE YOUR

Desktop Calculator

EC-2001 by Radio Shack

Just enter the frequency you want to hear and there it is. Receives 20,480 UHF/VHF frequencies. #20-112

Stay informed with continuous wamir^, forecasts and adviso

ries from National Weather Service sta-tiorw. #12-181

Memory-Dial Phone

Trim-Fone* by Radio Shack eniim LowAt

^0 39*

Puiae. 2-button dialing of 10 numbers.

Reg. 09.96. Sate 39.95 Tona; Same features. Reg. 79.95. SM# 49.95

White or Blown

Cut 1095

33%

Reg. 29.95

Perfect for tax-timel 4-key memory, 1 cent, gross profit margin, item tor. AC a^er jack. #6f

per-

BMr<M)ttrt

Hi-PerformanOe CB

40 Off ^ Realistic

Reg. 99.95

Get help, directions, or just pass the time while driving. Eaay^k^ 40-channel LED #21-1507

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Hiaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

rn ii

A OfVWION Of TAWOY CORPOHATK)N

rniCi* AT VARY AT NWXVIOUAL STORES ANO DEAtERS

aMOiiT(m>rtTom)

CMURa k MMW Milk of CHtooq.

/La'. S' Mi

'eenville Man Sa 'Type Who Cou

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday. February 17,1965 A-11

s Levin Survive'

vMe could hive pulled him through the ordeal. Levin met his wife in Frankfurt, West Germany, later Friday.

I think vriiat really pulled him tfarou^ was lus love of life, and the fact that he wanted to see his wife, he said.

Arooscm, who said he last saw Levin atmut two years ago in Chicago, said he couldnt wait to see him again.

[:AJ0HN8T0N t Press Writer

iP) Jeremy Levin, irieatt journalist who after U mouths in chains tdlitliry confinement in is the type of person who vive the ordeal and escape cap^, his former coUege itesaid. just was the type of person .^ould never give up. Hes a said Stuart Aronson, a member at East Carolina sity who shared a nxnn with in the early 1950s when both vere students at Northwestern Uni-

a Cable News Network television correspoifdent in the Middle East, <^{^red March 7, 1964 in Beimt. He said Thursday be escaped the night before by tying three blankets together, securing them to a balcony, sliding down from a second floor window and fleeing down a mountain to a Syrian army position in East Lebanons Bekaa Valley,

It doesnT surprise me that he was able to get away because hes very courageous, very imaginative and highly intelligent, Aronson said Friday. Nothing surprises me

about him.

Levin said his unidentified captors kej^ him in solitary confinement chained to the wall w a radiatm the length of his imprisonment. The shadowy extremist gnmp Islamic Holy War claimed responsibility for theabductimi.

Aronsim said he reacted with absolute joy and exhilaration when be heard of Levins escape. It made my year, he said.

I never thought he was dead, Aronson said. I dont know why -1 just didnt. I just prayed that pieople werent torturing him.

Arons(Mi said Levins love for his

When your floral arranflements are ready for delivery, our delivery personnel are-given their instructions 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 fiowers and displaying them for your bereaved families.

,S. Has Trouble Learning bout Captive Americans

wjfLSHINGTON (AP) - Journalist Moss, Mrs. Levins 22-year-old |0eiWy Levins escape in Lebanon daughter.

ist week highlighted the State dents difficulty in obtaining ite information about the dg Americans in the war-torn

re than 12 hours after Levin iptivity Feb. 14, a senior U.S. llifllal said the government did not InoV'how Levin attained freedom, f ht^feized him from the streets of 6ei^ 11 months ago, where he had brea :held or where the four (^er IhisSing Americans in Lebanon are. *.:vyu all know really about as (pu^' as we do, said the official, wh^apoke only on condition he not I beientifed.

I4vin, 52, the Beirut bureau chief prylable News Network, said in iaiMscus, Syria that he unshackled is^ins and tied blankets together |b f%^ a rope that enabled him to flidt;from the second story of a iKdiQlng.

t Itt scurried down a mountain to a |ynan army position in east |i^bons Bekaa Valley before he wasi-tpken to Damascus and turned bvei to the U.S. embassy there.

While Levins escape was not H^ipTpated, the State Department wy| It has been doggedly pursuing the* release of the Americans

Birchgh quiet diplomatic channels. r. iMan'e froorinm comes after a

Lgiwns freedom fot TO intensive effort, includi rentdcts with the Syrian an tdtibBese governments, and other povl^ents who had a less direct pi)$e play, the official said.

( The problem, the official said, is ^h^accurate information is very ticb in strife-torn Lebanon.

F^.instance, he said: We just do

bot kiiow precisely where he (Levin) had, we have not known precisely

also there, besides Syrians.

Before a State Department officer arrived at the house about nomi Thursday, Mrs. Levin had appeared on ABC, CBS and NBC television

networks and had a news conference with the Rev. Jesse Jackson,

She granted no more interviews, and later flew to Frankfurt, Germany for a reunion with her husband.

A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

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 arrangemnt 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

^here any of the prisoners have fieeh On any particular moment.

* Lv^ said he could not identifv his baptors but guessed he may have been held in the same building as the pth^rAmericans kidnapped from the Moslan section of west Beirut over the ^t year. -

t iff conceivable ... that they pould- be held in one place and yet none of the five could know the whers were there, the American ttfficialsaid.

j The other four who disappeared or were kidnapped in the past year are Ifilliam Buckley, a U.S. Embassy litical officer; the Rev. Benjamin )ir, a Presbyterian minister;

Kilburn, a librarian at the lerican University of Beirut; and Ih Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman ^tholic priest.

^ liiiile the Syrian-controlled Bekaa JSftlley was the most likely spot tc^ the kidnappers to hold Levin and others, the official said there falso reports the captives were 1 Beirut.

Referring to the Bekaa Valley, the said Iranians and Lebanese

sr encountering Syrian ^ s. Levin said he thoi^t they [|im to the Bekaa Valley city of headquarters of several |1 Shiite Moslem groups.

imentalist group called k Holy War claimed responsi-^for Levins kidnapping March I, but the official said me State rtment believes that is a ir name for several loose and organizations of Shia in aon.

^ Imjhe end, the U.S. government piHmly. hope there will be mstances very soon Uiat will Jabout the release or escape of er four, the official said.

! have nothing hard to indicate ;-utuen, heddded.

are skeptical : their hopes iq> because frequent reports It something good is I to happen. It never did. the Levin escape, the media Idevelrements Tong before we formation on it, the

I said,

Washington on Thursday, the VA66fo^ freedom, his wife heard about it at 5 a.m. EST friend called on learning of from the Voice of Lebanon > in Beirut.

State Department operations ^ telephoned the Levin famUy ywfterwards tony he too wat aware of the reports, but could not coaflrm apeorthig to Clare

Is it going tcx)far to suggest that, intc^ays

complex financial world, your banks attitude could possibly make a difference?

Vk dont

think so.

In fact, at BB&T, we think attitude is all-impprtant. We dont mean a superficial cheer-, fulness, a smile worn like a suit and as easily removed.

Attitude, for us, goes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more important, the willingness to commit our talents to meet

your future goals as well as your current needs.

It rests on the integrity of a company that still believes it is driven by the needs of its customers, rather than its own corporate objectives. A pm-pany that realizes that the quality of its service is inseparable from the attitude or its people.

Come discover what a ^

difference the right attitude DIJJk makes. At BB&T, its the JjJDOL very thing that makes us fts MxeThan. A Bank, more than a bank. Its An Attitude.

Mrmhnt Fedml fkptmt Ihsh muir Qtrponllim.

Democrats Shun Meeting With Kirk

By JUNE PRESTON ATLANTA (UPI) - Some Southern Democrats refused Saturday to attend a meeting with new Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk, saying the party must change if it wants the backing of the conservative South.

The attempt at fence-mending between Kirk, a liberal, and mostly conservative Democrats from 13 Southern states began Friday night, but key party leaders refused to attend the meeting.

The partys got to get away from

some of the ultra liberal positions that thev advocated in the i^tfonn during me last election if troy ever hope to carry the state of Alabama again," said Gov. George Wallace in declining his invitation.

Alabama was represented by state party chairman Jimmy Knight, who said he and others who opposed Kirk want the Democrats to curb the stands the party has taken on certain issues that have previously been included in party platforms.

We in Alabama reserve the right

to discriminate against hmnosex- Mdy uals,Kni^tsaid.

Kirk, 47, (rf Cape Cod, Mass., was elected chairman of the Democratic National Ctmunittee two weeks ago in an election that lDu^t accusations Kirk was too liberal. Southern factions supported forma* North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, tnt Kirk was elected on a vote <rf 203-151.

chairman Violet Legrette, mayor of Gunnison, Miss.

Geoc0a was represented by state chairman Lansinig Lee and Bert Lance, gena*ally cmisidered one of^

the kingpins amoog Southern Demo-crats ^ present was otmt President Jimmy Carter, but Kirk plamied to travd to F^ains to meet with Carter later in the day.

Invited to the meeting in Atlanta wo% party leaders frmn Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Kentucky, Alabama, Geo^, West Virginia, Mississippi andTomessee.

Kirk, a graduate of Harvard, was an aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for eight years and also was on the staff of the late Sen. Robert Ken-

But no one from Mississifpi was present. State party chairman Steve Patterson said he would love to attend, but I only got word of the meeting Monday and have a scheduling conflict." So did vice

Excavation Team Seeks MIA Remains

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPD - An excavation team has found what may be the remains of 13 missing U.S. servicemen whose helicopter was shot down over southern Laos in 1972, an American military officer said Saturday.

A joint ll.S.-Lao team began excavation last Sunday at the site where an AC-130 gunship was shot down by Vietnamese gunners Dec. 21. 1972. They planned to complete their work next Thursday.

Thirteen servicemen are believed to have died in the crash at the foot of a remote plateau 24 miles

northeast of the Mekong River city ofPakse.

Lt. Col. Richard Stevenson of the Pacific Command Liason Office said the excavation team had located what appears to be portions of human remains."

He said positive identification would not be possible until the findings were taken to the militarys central identification laboratories in Hawaii.

This is a hopeful sign but still too early for excessive optimism as much clearing and cutting of brush is being done around the impact

Tar Heels' Plane Crashes In Georgia

RIDGELAND, S.C. (AP) - A North Carolina pilot whose plane ran out of fuel and crashed Friday night while making an approach to refuel at a Savannah. Ga., airport says he "miscalculated.

The headwinds were stronger than I thought," said Russell Atkinson. 31. of La Grange, N.C.

Atkinson and three friends were en route to the Daytona 500 auto race in a borrowed plane when the aircraft went down in Jasper County. The pilot earned praise from the Jasper County sheriff for avoiding houses in the area on the descent.

"I was just doing what I had been taught to do in cases like this," said Atkinson, a transmission mechanic who's been flying for three years. "The plane responded just like it was supposed to. I made my last call to the air traffic controller just as we were hitting.

All four men aboard the Gulfstream American Yankee were able to walk away from the crash.

One of the passengers, William Jennings Smith, 47. of Goldsboro, N.C., suffered bruises and was admitted to a Savannah, Ga., hospital for observation. He was listed in fair condition Saturday.

Atkinson, Smiths brother Doug, 46, of Goldsboro, N.C., and Tony Capps, 24. of La Grange suffered minor injuries.

The plane ran out of fuel at 3,500

feet about 8:20 p.m. near Savannah, Ga. Atkinson said he began gliding the plane to the ground and slowing its air speed. He estimated its speed at about 40 mph when it crashed.

Jasper County Sheriff Randy Blackmon praised Atkinsons piloting skills.

When he realized he was running out of gas, he was over some houses in the Levy area, Blackmon said. He got as far away from the houses as he could, let it glide and then dropped it down into the trees. That was some incredible flying.

craters to allow for a thorough search of the crash site, Stevenson said.

The announcement came four days after the U.S. Embassy said Vietnam would turn over five sets of remains of American servicemen.

The 13 crewmen presumed killed at the Pakse site make up one of the largest groups of missing U.S. servicemen linked to a single place in Laos. Two others aboard the aircraft bailed out and were rescued later.

The Pentagon still lists 2,483 American servicemen as missing in action in Indochina, nearly 10 years after the war ended. Five hundred and sixty of them are in Laos.

The excavation was the first joint recovery operation between the United States and any communist Indochinese nation.

Laos has never turned over any remains to the United States but Vietnam has transferred 73 since the

NAACP To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP executive board will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

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

end of the Vietnam War in 1975.

An agreement in principle for the joint U.S-Laos operation was announced last July, but the excavation team had to wait for the Southeast Asia dry season to be^n work. The State Department earlier called Laos consent a humanitarian gesture.

Twelve Americans, mostly military experts but including a State Department representative, took part in the excavation.

5PT

CaNTACTS OPTICALl PALACE 59.00

ladtidt* carc Idt

(vi7r""Tr - -COUPON- - ni

1130%

I All Frames In Stock

I (Vinth Pfescription Lenses) I I Must present < coupon nith| I .order tor discount. Not good* I snilaln itssaselMsri I

AND ALL OTHER NON-PRESCRIPTION

SUNGLASSES 20%

'O Off

OFFER EXPIRES 2-28-85 . iWith Coupon Oniy..

I Iwith other advertised I I clals. Expires 2-28-85.

spe-

b..COUPON.. J

ASK AB()(iT()l;H2()" SIMOKCTTIZFNS DISCOUNT

N SAniKDAVSBV OiNIMI Nl ONI V

PllOtU'

7.S6-4204

PALACE

703 GratnvUlc Blvd. (AcroM From Pin PUm. Nmt To ERA Roolty)

GoiyM. Hairto, Ucciwod Optician Opon 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Personal Dentist

Do You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Pain-free restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608E, 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4927

PUTTING THE HECES

RACKTtMXTHER

.Alcoholism and drug abuse can tear families apart. Family relationships break down. Personal responsibilities are negleaed.

But there is hope. And help. Charter Northridges (Chemical Dependency' Center in (ireemille. The Center provides chemical dependency assessments, training on how to help someone get help, individual and

The Charter Northridge Chemical Dependency Center 107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-7772

family counseling, and community and industry services.

And now, hope and help are just a local phone all away. Call the Charter Northridge Chemical Dependency Center in Greenville today. Start putting the pieces back together again.

LETS MAKE A DEAL AT

Your Something Special Store

GENERAL ELECTRIC LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Slngl-sped washer for big-family loads.

Hot or Warm wash-temperature selections with energy-saving cold-water rinse. Durable porcelain enamel top, lid, tub and basket.

PACITY WASHER

*318

lOIOMMLE

UP-FMNT

UNTFlOa

3-CYCLE

AUTOMATIC

DRYER

Model DDE7108V 3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits 4 heat selections including noheat fluff

Porcelain enamel drum

$29800

lff=i

BIG SAVINGS ON REFRIGERATORS

Model TBF-15SC

GE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

15 cu. ft. with 4.58 cu. ft. freezer*two Ice n easy trays^three cabinet shelves'full-width crisper energy saver switch in normal position helps cut operating cost*only 28* wide, 64* high.

$51 goo

Modal JBS03

BIG SAVINGS ON RANGES ^

GE RANGE WITH FULL-WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER :

Rotary dials for precise heat control. Sleek upswept cooktop. TilHock CalrocP surface units. Removable oven door.

*288

L-. Il

I V

......^

See Us For

Built-In Appliances

ie=SI:

OfllM

nBt.

HO GOOD REASONSTO BUY FROM US-i

1. Bobs TV has two atores to serve you.

2. Bob's TV has a reputation lor reliability.

3. Bobs TV sells top-quallly, well known brands.

4. Bob's TV has a wide selection in every Une.

8. lob's TV purehaees products In torge tots, earns quantity iBscownts, and passes the savings on to you.

10.

Bob's TV has qualified delivery personnel. Bobs TV has sales personnel who are well trained and courtoout.

Bobs TV has lactorytrainod earvicemen.

Bob'a TV Has radio diapslchad earvice A Silvery trucks.

Bob's TV has 10 days cash, aaey monthly tarms and accepts Mestercerd A Vise.

TV A AFPLfANCf

nMSwM MomoriBlOr.. OieBiNit. N C. TsfophomTSHlii

101 EmI Stcond St.. Aydtn. N.C, TeltpliofM 748-4021

SALIS A SfRVfCl"

INC

Your Soruofhing Spociul Store

.The DaHy Rflctof, Gfeenvitle, N.C. Sunday. February 17,1965 A-13

(I i (

} .V

Crommword'-BfEugau Sb^ Heroin Seizid

i *

> %.

I*''

. i- i

- ,

ACMMS

%m>

i winter weather ; tPtenet .ttSUis f4 song ^ ISVolmne 14 Bom ^UFivers UOboenoed HTnwhbln It Nervous It The works 21 Grange H group aCunning SAirpoct abbr. ttFrmdi city

aw<

UToodleKio 34 Actress Stefanie 31 Short sodc 37 Needle hole

ttSwunpt ttGoqsbgr. 43 Detroit^ product 44CaoniBy ofies 41 Mayor Beame 41 Actress Rowlands PGatberup il Actor Harrison adarden jOame

Fitulla*s

KRoaeor Roielk a Hodgepodge DOWN IPratected 3Dry 3 Vase type 4Ufof luxury setting f Wanders

Avg. solnthNi tkne: M mfci.

mm waaw \am^

izMJM

rano ^[aranra

ClWiKJl Hni3

araaa Knwgwaan am wamm h33

siraaHsmH grano gofag rjimm onon mm raHamrasiBiJi [Zinrag in^o ggra mm raggfa agra

OOWlltl tEggdish

8 united I Former^ It Raise UFlex a Difficult lifes school a Cautious M Macbeth. * e.g. ttSiesta' a Fuss 37 Today a Lubricate aHny a Kook a Withdraw MPointed house a Averages WAssist 41 Risque tfPre-med

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Nigerian nationals wm airested aM five pounds of heroin worth an estimated a million wm seized in what drag enfmrcement (rfficials Saturday called one (rf the largest heroin seizures ever in the Washinghmarea.

The men were arrested late Fri* day nigM after a two-month joint undmwver operation between the Drug Ehif(Mrcemmt Administration and Washington police.

Its the ultimate arrest, to take <tff (the streets) that much heroin, said DEA Lt. William Merritt. Were talking about very, very high-grade heroin here.

He said the men aiparently carried the heroin into this country from Nigeria, which he said has

turned into a drug trafficking hub m recent years.

We know thay were trying to move into the Washington area. Blerritt said. Hopefiilly weve killed the operation.

The arrests, said Merritt, were the work of a joint task force designed to dismantie the drug (perations at the highest level, rather than pulling an ounce m* two off the street at a time.*

D.C. Police spokesman Jim Battle said Foluso Mofopenolu, 34, was arrested and the heroin seized in a parking lot at his home in the washin^n suburb of Silver SfHing, Md., after he tried to deliver the drugs to undercover officers.

Prescription Eyeglasses

Get15off

when you present this sd. (one discount per purchase)

Offer Expires Mar. ,15.1985

752-1446

31S Psflnrisw Commont Across From Doctors Psrk OpM Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. 'til S:30 P.M. SosclMr Kirfclsy4)lsp#nslng Opticisn

icians

Other Locations In Kinston, GoMsboro, and Wilson

2-U

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

course 48Polly Em

46 Lam

47 Killed

49 Interstice

rdlikeanIM, but I dmt want to betiedtoabng-term intest rate.

CRYPTOQUIP

DEU ZWCIVIDEMH PQZZHA WVM

XHVIDA DY YWKAWKC MIWFM VIH

FUDPHMM DY WZZEXWKQVWDK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE REPENTANT CLOCKMAKERS COMPLAINT: HE HAS A TIC.

Todays CryjAoquip clue: ZequalsL

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, ana words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

<> Itts King Ft>urM Syndicatr IrK

CLIP & SAVE ON YOl/R FAVORITE VITAMINS

TOTAL D

COMPLEX

#0110

COUPON

SQOMG

L-LYSINE

iia;

I IS ! MG

BETA i CAROTENE

1001

"fG$299

9 dm 100 I $3 99 4m 100 S399 Ab go

I $3 99 mm 100

250-S6.99

EXPIRES 3/86

COUPON

i REG S399 M

! 180-S5.49

' EXPIRES an/ss I COUPON

POTENT I 10001.U. ri CALCIUM600| VITAMIN Cl

0001 I

0000

HERBAL

LAXATIVE

0100

$l99i .Eo$g99!REGS|99

1m "" " ' S3 '20

240-S3.59

EXPIRES 30m

120-S3.99

EXPIRES afflOS

HO HN

200-912.98

EXPIRES 3nm'

fMiiiiiira

MMC

IPOTASSIUM

#1007 ^

99<

100

500-S4.49

GARUO

CAPS

0370

991

500-S4.49

HQHSuSB

iiOMG II c

VITAMIN D-D

1000

991

S00-S4.49

I REI^PTIONOFCOUPONSUMITimTOONEOFEACHKINDPGRFAMILY.

frvv-------s..........

COUPON

I THOMPSON SEEDLESS

PRICE WAR SAVINGS ON HEALTHY FOODS&COSMETICS

COUPON NO SALT WATERFACK

TUNA

1741

CLOVER

HONEY

COUPON 60L9EN MRVEST NATURAL

SODAS

1740

79l.v! !f5s99*u.i 89^.

I59 r eMFOSo? EXPIRES afibas

_COUPON WNniif POCKI FRUI

M0.3S* %

COUPON .

MEDIUM

I EXPIRES aons I COUPON

I PRUNES /99^ 1,^39 ?9i

BANANA

CHIPS

1770

791

! REG 'ViaW RLG _ $1 39 # ^ i iD 99C

^expma^ ...'..Tf!!?.:-' .

cO|ir"*'*"cuPON COUPON

S^SAlll I ELASTINEYE ELASTIN

tnriCKS i

tttS I 0170 I OMO

19*

! 2?

emmsm

I EXPIRES araw

RAISINS

1 Li. neo S1.8S

2/Sf69

m 1378

EXPIRES 3^ ..... -----

CHEWABte

SOLOTRON

jANQr

Our bMl chdrnn'8 vttamin nd minrai uppinmant

$A09

801

013* 80 TABLIT8

Grapefruit

Diet

WITH GLUCOMANNAN

TM pay lilt Grimhux Dial piinGfaMPyy MkngMNi itlwkilMHiiOil^loM aw most juccanMiliat woAici dlRiyw Ba put d IMI iWiHi. 88 rum Dial pan ixw

OGWneelNulrHlon Centers

H''

OMT H rMPOftxRxr our or srocx I Nnn n oimhv ittuf aCAROLINA EAST MALL QREENVILLE, N.C. t

Rict: With 3^kkm IRA,

you can amine iong-term, shit-term, and no-term options.

If youve resisted opening an Individual Retirement Account because'you didnt want to lock in a long-term interest rate, you need to know alxxit the m^ options available at Wachovia. A Personal Banker dhn explain the terms and rates available and help you combine them, if you wish, for a more flexible investment program. Interest rates on aU Wachovia options, including the examples shown here, are among the highest anywhere. See a Personal Banker soon.

Long-Trm

Short-Term

No-Tferm

Annual

Percentage Rate

10.25%.

9.00%

7.85%

Annual Yield

10.792%

9.416%

8.165%

Fow ynr tixedratf depunii $500 minimum

On* ytK fixed rale dqwsii SSXImiitimuni

\ariableratt' deposit Nofeinimum

Federal regulatons require aubetantial interest penalties for early withdrawal of time deposits. Rates elective as of 2/13/85 (aubject to change aaUy).

WRCtlOVia

Bank&Tnist

Member F.UIL'.

The Quiz

Answm Below

TNt QWIW nUIT 0 TWt Nf PAMIIM nuCATMW

NOrttCOM

(10 potato lor Mdi

1 Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger recently explained to

reporters how President Reagan s deficit-reduction plan will affect the l*entagon The White House says that if the President's 1986 budget is approved, it will be the first since (CHOOSE ONE: 1%9, 19751 to actually cut spending.

2 Archaeologists sas that the remains of a legendary "lost city recently found in the Andes , Mountains in Peru might rival

r the (CHOOSE ONE : Inca. Aztecy rums at Machu Picchu.

3 Police m (CHOOSE ONE: Greece, Turkey) said that terrorists probably planted a bomb that exploded recently at a bar frequented by American servicemen. injuring 78 people

4 Senior officials in Cuba recently said their country would like to reopen bilateral talks with the United States In December the two nations signed an agreement about (CHOOSE ONE: immigration, the sugar trade).

5 A young boy found wandering outside his Milwaukee home recently in just his pajamas is now recovering from (CHOOSE ONE hypothermia, hydrophobia). His body temperature dropped to just 60 degrees

Newsname

(15 points II you can Idantlly this

paraon In lh naws)

1 recently said that Western nations J \

"must be ready to respond to any [terrorist] crisisquickly" and should band together to punish countries that sponsor terrorism. Who am I?

Matcbwords

(2 potato for aach corraci match)

1-perilous a*lasting

2-perish b -dangerous

3-permanent c-soak through

4-permeate d-commit

5-perpetrate e-die

PeoDiewaich/Sportiigbt

(S potato for aach corraci antwar)

1 Opposition leader Kim Dae )ung was expected to return to (CHOOSE ONE: South Korea, Taiwan) on February 8 after a two-year exile in the United Stales. ^

2 Soviet defector Arkady Shevchenko, once a top aide to Foreign Minister recently revealed he had spied for the CIA before his 1978 defection.

3 Michael Gross of West Germany won the 400 meter freestyle event at the recent West German swimming championships. He also won two gold medals at the (CHOOSE ONE; 1980, 1984) Summer Olympics.

4 At the recent U.S. Womens Figure Skating championship, Debi Thomas became the first black skater to place in a national competition. She finished second, behind (CHOOOSE ONE: Elaine Zayak. Tiffany Chin).

5 lulius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers recently scored his 27,113th point, putting him in fourth place on the NBA all-time scoring list, ahead of (CHOOSE ONE: Dan Issel, Bob Lanier).

Postal Rotos Incroaso

WASHINGTIW (AP) - Ito oat of mailing a letter rites Sundiy from 20 cents to 22 cents, the first increase in first-class ratage in 3^ years.

Virtu^ aU classes of mail were increasing in price by an amount similar to the 13 percent increase in first-class rates. Postcards rise from 13 cents to 14 cents and sending a package by parcel post increases

11.4 nereent Overall, rates increase Iqraoout 9 percent.

Postmaster General Paul Carlin has said be hopes that the next rate increase will not be needed for three years or perhaps evo) loi^.

Postal Service spokesman Bob Hooding said rates have been held down by the ability Of the Postal Service to hold down its own.costs.

NOTICE

Tht Qrteiwillw Houalng Auttiorlty Stction 8 Offlca, 1103 BrMd Sfrtft, will bt accwptliig appllcatlona for Section 8 on Tuetttaya and Thuradaya, between the houra of 1:30 4:30 PM onlv. Interealed peraona who qualify aa family, of elderly or diaabltd peraon may apply during the timea atpted above.

Executive Director Qreenvllle Housing Authority

MCI mi

^ FEBRUARY SALE

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 potato -TOP SCORE;

1 to 90 potato - Eicottont. 71 to 80 points - Good. 81-70 potato - Fair.

oKnowtodgoUniimitod, inc. 211-65

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-1969 ; 2-Inca; 3-Greece; 4-immigration; 5-hypothermia. NEWSNAME: Secretary of State George Shultz.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4-c; 5-d.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-South Korea; 2-Andrei Gromyko; 3-1984; 4-Tiffany Chin; 5-Dan Issel.

End Of Season

SS,

\tishington Square Mall

LE6AL PADS

Our fogal pad8 aro fwund and porforaitd v tromllia lop. TNy ara wiro sUicitad to a diipOoard back and paddad 90 sbaato lo a pad. Binding adgo bound wMi groan papar atrip. Lagal rulad turo sides on quality IS H. bondo|||y||aiDarant wrapped in package of 12

SAVE 40%

SALE

idR. Idar

III

27513-2 Junior/5 K a

27173-2 Lonor/llki11

27143-2 LasU/lfk 114

VkNsPadn

SMdOZ. 509 doz 4 39doz 395doz

12.00 doz. 8 79 doz 6 doz 5 99 doz

13.20 d02. 909 doz S69doz 7 59 doz

27583-1 Junior/S KI

27873-1 Lanor/ObKlI^

27843-1 Lagai/81^ x 14

984 doz. 513 doz 4 39 doz. 3.79 doz

12 00 doz. 579 doz 6 69 doz 5 99 doz

13.92 doz. 10.45 doz 7 89 doz 7 29 doz

RULED PADS

An exceptional value in quality writing pads. Full count. SO sheet pads of excel-lent grade, smoothly finished 16 pound sulphite paper. Take pen writing without feathering out. Chipboard back. Ruled both sides in standard ruling. Size 6%* X ir.

SMi

I doz.

idaz

12 Ik

30653-1 SVxir 500 doz. 697 doz 585 doz 4 89 doz

CLASP ENVELOPES

These fine clasp envelopas are designad to assure sate mailing lor heavy mail, catalogs, booklets, etc. Made ot hMvy 32 lb. kraft stock, they have extra-wide seams lor added strength and superior, dependable gumming for extra security, jjjrtal dasp is plated and flaps are large and ttougflmbmSaiHlftt. Packed 100 per box.

SALE

COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES

Designed to meat all commercial requirmenls. Made of high quality white stock with welt gujpsgiPfAAlfijgid^ per box.

SAVE 40%^

SALE

tbs

I box

5 bun 10 bun

6^.'PE 3S'x6; 1000 bx. 8 50bx 715bx 6 59 bx

(Plain White)

10 PE 4Vx9V 11.50 bx 8 99bx 799bx 6 89bx

iPlain While)

ADDIN6 MACHINE NOLLS

Fenwua brand prombim quaMy roba, proAwai trem queWy band paper and cawpWalytfaaetliwt Net IP be contused wNb cheap greuedweell roMi wMcb eauea machine praMame and de net beat seed prtiilini aurfece. Pmw hM bard wbWtMeh Wmwar luraa. SmootMy roSad. as roNa ara ahaar CM aMfM tdobd andparlacttyallQiiadwttblbtcara.EaayUasaaaaaN otter more uaabia tapa. Robe have rad waralRi aigaaL Full langlbNa.1 grads 105 la

air

tfea

PaM

1922M

Vk'

12 Pack

503 CL

6.19 ct

19221-1

tOOreNs/casa

0500 cs.

3195CS

19253-1

21k

90roNa/caaa

41.00 ca.

2999CS

** -

19273-1

21k

4550 ca.

34.00 cs

18303-1

90roNs/caaa

4550 ca.

352SCS

WHILE-YOU-WERE-OUr FORMS

Compista msmo of i taiaphons caN wKh pica tor aH partinant information. Printad Mack on pink bond papar. Siza 4 V x 5W*. SO shafts par pad.

am i

SALE

idaz Odu.

I2daz.

20452-3

234BOBookOuplicata

Pink

124 doz. 2 25 doz 1.99 doz 1.79 doz

5.32 aa. 4 2Sea 3.99 ea 3 79ea

INDEX CARDS

AvailaMe in plain or horizontally ruled one side. Rotary cut on long sida for uniform height-disc ruled. 100 par package.

Ha.

tUa

Ibsx

10 bain

Ra.

ktc

6V X i'l}-

12.00 bx.

819 bx

6S9bx

3x5'

Plain

66 pk.

49 pk

37 pk

7W X 10'/'

13.00 bx

8 99bx

7 46 bx

3-X5

Ruled

.66 pk

49 pk

37 pk

* *

9' X 12-

1500 bx

998 bx

8 40 bx

4'x6

Plain

1.16 pk.

8t pk

69 pk

93 CE

9'/?' X 12V

17 00 bx.

1145bx

918 bx

4*x6

Ruled'

1.16 pk

b1 pk

69 pk

KTx 13

1700 bx.

1238 bx

9 89 bx.

5x8*

Plain

1.87 pk

l?9pk

tOOpk

, ,

110 CE

12/ix15'

27 00 bx.

18 75 bx

14 90 bx

5*x8

Ruled

1l7pk.

1?9pK

109pk

XEROGRAPHIC PAPER

Specifically designad to proibica consistsnity clasr and sharp copies on any Xerox mKhtne. Bribiant while 20 lb. sulplMts shaal has lullnau and body. bos flat and feeds smoothly Packed 500 shasta par ream m mota-lure proof wrap. 10 reams par case

SALE

Stze

I Cni

lOCnn

55812-1

55642-1

evxir-20 81k'X 14*^20

53.50 cs 73.80 cs

f39 95cs. 54 96 CS

34 75CS 4950CS

FILE FOLDERS

Hara s your opportunity to enjoy real savings on manila fila lolders. Made ot heavy duty 11 point stock, combining maximum folding, bursting and tearing strength. Smooth finish tabs are tree of shreds. Light colored, hard and smooth finish rasisU grime and wear. Triple scored for maximum expansion. Box ot too.

a TalCM Sag.

LeMrStza

1102P 1/2 WOObx. 6

1KB 1/3 1000 bx

1125P 2/5 1040 bx. 6<5bx

Til Cat lag

SALE

1/2 12.00 bx. 7 29bx

1/3 12.00 bx 729bx

2/5 1290 bx 769 bx

CORRECTIDN FLUID

COECD correction fluid, in a convenient 1/2 oz. spill-proot bottle with tapered brush. Corrects typing errors at a touch, leaving a like-new surface-tor retyping. Also covers most ball point or felt tip pen errors. Goes on easily, dries quickly and smoothly. For correcting errors on paper. One dozen bottles per box

SALE

119ea

TffiT

inr

STANDARD STAPLES

Standard staples Full length strips. 5000 per box

_iig, Ilea 5ii ItlWMa

RW35 ZOOOx 115b* b* fSbx

BIC BRITE UNER

Ceiir

Fkiorescent Marker Highlights Emphasizes Underlines

SALE

BLtt-Y

BL11-B

BLtt-P

BL11-G

Yellow Highliter Blue Highliter Pink Highliter Green Highliter

7.56 doz. 4.85 doz.

7.56 doz. 4.65 doz.

SCRATCH PADS

Color; White

22351-1 3 x 5 3.96 doz. 2 96 doz 2 29 doz

22461-1 4 x 6 5.68 doz. 3.96 doz 3 39 doz

22581-1 5x8 6.88 doz. 5 96 doz 5.39 doz-

SWINGLINE STAPLERS

Updated and Improved version ot the famous Swingline 747 machine Tacks, pins and staples simply and stticiently Designed for extreme operating ease. Loads tuH slrqi of 210 standard stai

Calar

76701 Stack 1515 aa.14.96 aa

WfU ' Baige/lrown 19.95 aa.1415 aa

TMW Oh Brown/Woadgraifl 19 96 aa.14.l5 ea

76707 , Puiiy/Woodgratn 1995aat4.l5oa

717011 ilach/Wo<)<H)rain 1995ea1496as

FLOPPY DISK

5-1/4Double Sided :

Double Density Disks ^ -

I9M70

(Boxes of 10 Disks)

1 5 10

29.60 ea. 25.40 ea. 23.70 ea.

PILOT REFILUBLE BALL POINT PENS

Tough ilamless lip m nnlsd cryalal barm Tungsten carbide ball. Finaand Medium I Rad.

Csisr

as SALE

HaaPaMl

6P-SFB

Slua

540 dot 624 doz

SP-SFJ

lack

540 doz. 6 24 doz

BP-SFR

Rad

540 dot. 524 doz

liaePili

BP-8MB

Btua

140 dpi. 624 doz

BP-SMJ

Slack

140 doz. 6 24 doz

BP-5MR

Rad

140 doz. 624do^

Corawr of PHt A Qroont At. Qroonvlllo 754-1148

All pricaa nat.*Prleaa good while suppliaa iaS|. Otter axpiraa Fabruavy 28,108S.

The Daily Rtlctof, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, Febfufy 17.1965 A*15

Group Blames African iProblems On Population Growth

^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - An ^vironmental research grotq> Sat-iurday blamed Africas ra^ pq^-:tion growth for severe famine, ^drought and soil erosion on the continent.

: * Tlie State of the World report by Ibei.'Worldwatch Imtitute tied the deyastating famine in Ethiopia and dthor African nati<Mis to die fastest ^S)opulation growth of any continent 4n history, which caused ^widespread soil erosion and led to jlthe neglect of agriculture by gov-;;emments.

^ The long drought was only tlw ?triggering event, said Lester ; Brown, Worldwatch president.

< Although human activities have ;always altered the natural

envirmunei^, the scale (A disruptions in the late 20th century is unprecedented, the report stated. As human {xessiores build, the relationship between people and their natural sujqxat systems can cross thresholds, leading to a breakdown.

The famine threatens 150 million Africans with starvation, according to the United Nations. In Ethiqiia, the country most'affected by the drought, more than 300,000 people already have died.

Famine threatens to spread across the entire continent, the institute said, blaming accelerating soil erosion fm* limiting food production capabilities of virtually every African nation. ' i.

The <M^anizati(Hi also reported that Africas growing population, has cmitributed to the ovgrazing of pastures and the clea^ w fwests.

The loss of vegetation has allowed less rainfall to be absmHbed by dants and soak into the groimd, leaving less water to evaporate back into rain clouds, the report said.

If population mowth is leading to a l(Mig-term decline in rainfall in Africa, dien we are <m the edge of an unfolding human drama on a scale that has no (ncedent one the world is not well prepared to manage, it said.

TIk institute said its study found no sign of an end to the 18-year decline in per capita food ^ain production.

But Brown said recent months have brought inquiries from a growing number of African governments about needed pi^Nilation control programs.

The report su policies of I

;ested aovemment famUies may be

the only alternative in some nati(H)s to an Ethiopian-type situation, where population mwth is being checked by famine.

Slowing population growth makes virtuallv all problems much eable, '

more manageable, the report said.

Complete Bathroom Remodeling

3,995

includes materials and labor

(Average Size Bath)

Price Includes-

2 piece fiberglass tub & shower combination unit Ebngated water closet 36* vanity cabinet 36* cultured marble vanity top Deha washerless chrome fittings Tile floor Paint Wallpaper Electrical work

Kddm and Boffc 1)es(giiA

402 Weat Tenth Street 752-1232

Ghina Puts Border Forces On Alert For Vietnamese

; PEKING (UPI) - China said "Saturday its border forces are on : alert to repulse and punish Vietnam for escalating its armed

provocations along the troubled ! Sino-Vietnamese frontier.

: The Vietnamese troops have not ; stopped their provocations in areas I ; along the Sino-Vietnamese border,

a Foreign Ministry spokesman told : United Press International.

: The Chinese forces are ready to ^: repulse and punish the aggr^rs at any time, the spokesman said.

He declined to Bay whether Chinese soldiers were still battling Vietnamese troops along the heavily fortified border in what was re-wrted earlier last week to be the :iercest fighting between the communist rivals in more than four months.

Both Peking and Hanoi said their forces inflicted significant casualties but the reports have not been

independently confirmed. Western dii

plomats said Chinese assaults on the Vietamese border

are likely to be in retaliation for Hanois major victory Friday over Cambodian resistance forces along the Thai-Cambodian border.

They said Chinas recent statements and commentaries in the official news media have echoed their 1979 vow to teach Vietnam a lesson after Hanoi ousted the Peking-backed Khmer Rouge government in Phnom Penh. Clna invaded Vietnam that year and waged a bloody, month-long border war.

' LIQUIDATION SALE 60% TO 80% OFF CLOSING DOWN ESTABLISHED RUG STORE CLOSING DOWN PERMIT # 59 ^ HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS

ONE DAY ONLY: FRIDAY, FEB. 22ND FROM 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

HOLIDAY INN 702 MEMORIAL DRIVE QREENVILLE

Just A Few Examples

Regular Sale Price Price

Royal Persian Tabriz 10x13

Super Wooi Aubusson 9x12

Fine Bokara 6x4

Heavy Sculptured Chinese 9x12 90L Fine Chinese 4'6 x 23

22,500

3,950

1,250

3,600

595

5,600

990

250

850

115

Decorator Dhurrie Wooi Decorator Dhurrie Fine Sculptured Chinese Heavy Scuiptured Chinese Sinkiang

9 X 12 6x4 3x5 3x5 5 X 2'8

1,850

550

875

495

550

375

110

150

110

Approximately 500 HANDMADE RUGS from China, Pakistan, Romania, India, Afghanistan, Turkey, Persia and others.

Terms: Cash, Check, American Express, Visa, MasterCard A Certificate of Authenticity with every rug purchased

EMBASSY AUCT., INC.

INFO: 1-800-423-5534

W^ConteAnilieV^Froni Resistii^ ". OneOf

The Greatestix Breaks Ever Offered.

At one time, we Americans ^uld sooner go on the warpath than pay a tax that didnt sem right.

your retirement. And by then, youll probably be in a lower tax bracket.

Whereas today, millions of us are failing to take advantage of a tax break

the federal government ac ually encourages us to take,TitheTheUbertyO/GettngABvelRA Analysis At Any Planters Office.

even a self-directed IRA where you manage your own portfolio of investments.*

Stop by our nearest office soon.

Well show how a Planters IRA can have a revolu-

he gladopen an IRA at Planters Bank.

And invest up to $2,000 each year. ($4,000 for a working couple filing jointly.)

You pay no taxes on th money you save until'

With any Planters IRA investment, we can quickly calculate your immediate tax savings and your projected tax savings through to retirement.

Whats more, we cSculate the impressive eam-ir^gs you can get with tax-deferred growth.

Also, virtually every investment Planters offers qualifies for an IRA. So you have a wide choice. Theres

tionary impact on your taxes.

Stocb, bonck. and other self-directed IRA investment.s are nor covered by FDIC. IRA withdrawals are sut^ to conditions set by the Internal Revenue Service. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.Planters Bank.

Mrmbcr FDIC

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvilla. N.C. Sunday. February 17.1985

Search For U.S. Agent Delaying Border Crossing

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Motwists trying to enter the United States from Mexico were delayed for hours Saturday at U.S. border checkpoints as officials intensified their search for a narcotics agent kidnapped in Mexico.

The clamp-down on traffic began Friday afternoon when the U.S. Customs Service began checking under the hoods and in the trunks of each car entering the United States. Drivers were questioned as usual but many said they were given no reason for the delay.

Customs officials searched vehicles along the 1.700-mile Mexican border from San Ysidro to Brownsville. Texas, for Drug Enforcement Agent Enrique Camarena Salazar, who last was seen Feb. 7 being thrown into a car by four men in Guadalajara. Mexico,

The length of traffic lines varied among checkpoints, but the customs chief at San Ysidro said waits could be up to nine hours during the holiday weekend marking George Washingtons birthday.

By noon Saturday, customs lifted its full search order on cars belonging to U.S. citizens about 45 percent of the traffic at San Ysidro.

The problem is. theyre still going to have to wait in the lines while we check the other vehicles, said Larry Atkins, acting chief inspector at San Ysidro. 1 hope when the traveling public sees this, they will avoid Mexico," a' Customs official who asked not to be identified told the San Diego

School

Menus

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

MONDAY - Stew beef on mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, cherry cobbler, milk.

TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots, catsup, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and pastry, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Pizza, french fries, catsup, tossed salad, dressing, milk.

FRIDAY Chili con carne with beans, fruited gelatin, cabbage carrot salad, cornbread. milk.

Menusijfor Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - Grilled franks, baked beans, chilled applesauce, potato tots. Te.xas toast, milk.

TUESDAY - Chicken noodle soup, chick filet, coleslaw, cherry cobbler, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried pork steak, steamed cabbage, seasoned mixed vegetables, school baked roll, milk.

THURSDAY - Spaghetti and meat sauce, broccoli and cheese sauce, boiled potatoes, french bread, milk.

FRIDAY Beef stew, pear salad, mashed potatoes, hot buttered roll, milk.

Tribune that the search was being used as a way to pressure Mexican officials to inteiteify their search for the DEA agent.

Atkins would not comment on any hidden agenda or punitive action against Mexico. He said his agents had been given the names of 20 non-U.S. citizens for whom they were searching. He said he could not reveal the nationality of the people being sought.

A customs officer at Laredo, Tex., who refused to be identified, told reporters there that Colombian terrorists were being sought.

Atkins said he didnt know when the search order will be lifted.

A half-mile line was reported at Brow nsville, Texas, while a two-mile line was reported at Calexico, Calif., about 100 miles east of San Ysidro.

This is an injustice, said Raul Arias, who said he was late to his job as a butcher in Chula Vista. If they are looking for somebody or something, there are other methods. It seems to me many of us are paying for the mistakes of others.

The line of traffic at recently opened Otay Mesa border crossing was about two hours Saturday. The crossing is open only from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Atkins said traffic would be diverted late Saturday from there to the San Ysidro checkpoint, five miles west, where 35,000 cars pass through a day during a holiday weekend.

Bill Gately and Mary Denecker of San Diego said they waited Vz hours to cross the border at San Ysidro.

They even searched under the hood where the motor is, Gately said. They didnt tell us why, but there were rumors someone had been kidnapped.

Doris Kapella of Joliet, 111., who had- been vacationing in Southern California, said she went shopping with her husband in Tijuana on Friday night and was forced to wait 7':; hours to get back in the United States.

It was disgusting because no one knew what was going on, she said.

Atkins said his officers generally were treated well by the delayed motorists, in spite of long waits and cars overheating in the 80-degree temperatures.

"I m sure that there are a lot of irate people but they have been very kind and verv courteous to our officers, he said.

Thomas Mobile Home Sales, lac.

Across From Pitt County Airport

14x76 By Redman

$14,995

24x60 Titan Built By Champion

BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT REFRIGERATOR...

COMPARE WARRANTIES

RT17F2

*539

The Gibson Frost*Clear Refrigerator is covered by the., longest and strongest refrigerator warranty you can get In fact, every Gibson Frost*Clear Refrigerator is covered by this exclusive 3 part Golden Warranty *

Full Warranty on all parts and labor

1YEAR

C VC A D Limited Warranty covers parts and labor O T CMn on the entire sealed refrigeration system

VC AD Limited Warranty provides for lU TCMM compressor replacement.

Ask your dealer for full details

Applies to all new Gbson Frost-Clear Refrigerators Warranty applies only in the United Slates and F>uertd Rico

Quality TV & Appliance

Your V,iluf Centpr 105 B Trade .Street 35'.. /Oht Salislaction Guaranleed

SIDELINES

pmp

rOUMMYS

Most arsa high schools move Into conference tournament play this week, with action on a number of fronts. For a look at the Eastern Carolina Conference brackets and an overview of the Coastal, Northeastern and Tobacco Belt Conference tournaments, see Page B-2.

ILUOTT

PAVQMD

Bill Elliott will be bphind the wheel of the fastest car In the history of stock car racing. But de spite the odds, Elliott will have plenty of competition for the $1.2 million purse at the 27th Daytona 500. Page B-4

ZOLABMDD

miONTINID'

South African-born track star Zola Budd said she was "disappointed and frightened" when antiapartheid demonstrators rushed onto a cross-country course Saturday and forced her out of a race she was favored to win. Page B-S

CHAMIR

CHAMPIOHf

In a matchup of the top two teams in the county, and center Marvin Smith scored 21 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers took advantage of sporadic play by North Pitt for a 44-36 victory Friday to win the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season championship. Page B-6

GRAPPLIRt

ADVANCI

Gerald Harper and Martin Anderson of D.H. Conley finished first in their weight classes in the Eastern Regionals to lead a group of 10 wrestlers from the area that advanced to the state high school championships to be held next weekend in Winston-Salem. Page B-3

COUICI

BOXMORIt

N. CAROLINA

MP FG FT R A F PI

Wolf 34 i- t 2 2 2 3

Hunter 13 1-3

Daugherty 37 12

Hale K. Smith

AAartin Popson Peterson R. Smith

4 0 2 10 2 1 2 3

23 6- t 2 4 4

12 0- 1 0 - 0 0

3 11 0-0 0

3 0 1 0-0 0

34 2 4 2 39 4-10 2-

TotalS 200 31-Se 14-11 22 27 17 74

N.C. STATE

MP FG FT

McMillan 33 4 4 1-2 Charles 34 S 8 4 S McQueen 39 8 10 4- 7

R A

2 13 S 2

F Pt 4 9

Webb

Myers

Gannon

Pierre

Bolton i

Totals

2 4 4- 7

3 4

0- 0

S 0- 0 2- 2 2 4

0- 0

200 34-52 17-25 21 23

N. Carolina.........................38

N.C. State...........................38

1 20 3 4

0 10 2 8 I 0 17 85 38-74 47-85

Turnovers-N. Carolina IS, N.C. State 12. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsWirtz, Lembo, Pavla. A-12,400.

GA.TECH

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Salley 38 4- 8 2 5 8 2 2 U

Ferrell 25 2- 8 2 4 4 1 2 4

Joseph 28 1- 3 1 2 3 0 4 3

Oalrymple 38 4-13 2- 2 4 3 4 10

Price 39 S-14 7 .7 4 0 4 17

Ford 9 0- 3 1 2 2 0 1 I

Petway 22 2 9 O 0 1 0 3 4

Martinson 1 0-00-0000 0

Totals 200 20-SI 15-22 20 4 20 55

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Sheehey 30 3- 8 7 8 5 Merrifield 21 0 3 0- 0 5

Polynlce

Calloway

Mullen

Kennedy

Miller

Simms

Nlartln

Totals

39 4-n 2- 4 1l

1 1 1 1

4 0

1 1 0 0

32 4- 8 4- 4 3

30 4 4 0- 1 2

20 2- 3 0- 0 1

15 3- 4 0- 0

12 0-0 1-2 1 0 0 0-0

300 24-43 14-19 34 I 19 42

oa. Tech............................19 34-55

Virfinla.............................32 30-42

TurnoversGa. Tech 13, Virginia 17. Technical foulsFord. Offlcials-Nichbis, Moreau, Paparo. A-9,000.

DUKE

Alarle

Meagher

Bllas Amaker , Olwklns Anderson Bryan

King

Nessley

Strickland

Williams

Tetals

MP FG

37 4-13

33 5^ 4

31 3- 4

32 3- 4

34 5-11 1 0- 0 I GO

I 21 5-10 4 G 0 1 G 0 1- 1

FT 5- 4

3-5 2

4- 4 11 G 0 5 G 4 4 G 0

0- 1,

G *

G 0 G 0 G 0 G 0

R A

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

F Pt

r 17

I G 0

200 2G5I 25-33 31 17 21 81

NOTRE OAME

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Royal 25 2- 7 3- 9 4 0 5 7

Barlow 40 12-20 3 3 11 2 4 27

Oolan 14 1 3 G 1 1 2 1 2

Rivers 40 4 19 4- 4 3 5 3 14

Price 14 G 1 G 0 0 0 5 0

. Sponcor u 1- 3 4 4 3 0 3 4

Baeuwsaert 13 1- 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 Peters l G 1 G 0 1 0 1 0

, Kempton 32GI3-4422 9

Voce I G 0 G 0 1 0 I 0

( fotals M 14-43 l>-11 17 11 25 49

t-Qsto..................................30 2-01

Nairt Ofma.. 40-40

Tumovart-Ouke lO, Notre Oamo ..)9. Technical la^lsNone. mtleialsMlaalnS,. BsrafOWsKI,

flclals-Nlgoin ^Swley.A-W,20l.

Of Late Rally

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina, trailmg by as much as 11 points early in the second half, rallied within a pair three times, but c(Mild never draw even with the Richmond Spiders last night, falliiu: 63-60 in an ECAC-South basketbal game.

Curt Vanderhorst scored a career high 30 points to pace all scorers in the game, while John Newman led Richmond with 23 points.

The Pirates, after watching Richmond score the first seven points of the second half to take a 41-30 lead, suddenly began to put things together, play good defense, and even get some help from the inside people for a change.

Tlie key, however, may have been a three-minute period just past the midway point of the half when the Pirates held the Spiders scoreless, but could not managed any points of their own to make headway with.

Richmond, after moving back out by eight after cracking the ice, saw their lead dwindle back to two three times, but the Pirates were never able to get the ball with a chance to tie it.

The Spiders, who had little success in the first half at the line, making just four of 12, hit on five of eight charity shots in the final four minutes to enable them to hold off the ECU rally. They also used the clock to their advantage, keeping the ball away and forcing ie fouls.

This was a good college basketball game, Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. The kids gave one hell of an effort.

Harrison said the Pirates started

the second half lethargicly and he had td waste a time-out in the first minute (rf play. They jocked up on Curt and HaS (Dixon) was playing a iitUe passively on Uk perimter. He had to start penetrating.

But it was (Mir defense that did the job in getting us back, but our missed shots cost us the chance to win, he added.

Dixon did start penetrating, running off a total of 12 assists in the game, just one off the school record. Too, the Pirates got some help inside during their m as both Roy Smith and Leon Bass contributed with points and rebounds.

Bass pulled away a team high eight relxiunds while Smith pulled seven thus accounting for nearly half of the ECU total of 31. And the Spiders, who had embarrassed the Pirates on theiioards in their earlier meeting, had only two more

trievals on the night, led by John Davis nine, Newmans eight and Peter Woolfolks seven.

1 by eight

The stronger play inside also brightened Harrisons hopes of a better future. Their strength has got to come from inside them. They can do more than theyve done. They )layed better and we didnt get. tilled on the glass. When we get that kind of rebounding from them, theyve had a productive night. Our inside people did a good job for us. I just wish theyd done it all year. Harrison said the three-minute gap was just one of those things when the shots just wouldnt fall. There were several stretches when we didnt play well eifher, but thats basketball.

See SPIDERS page B-3

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1985

RHImIo, Photo by TOMMY FORREST

ECU's Roy Smith (41) battles Richmond's John Newman (20) inside

Lady Pirates Cruise By Indians

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, with their minds on Monday nights key jame with James Madison, nearly et last place William & Mary sneak up on them Saturday afternoon in Minges Coliseum.

Still, despite a lack of intensity and a solid defense, the Lady Pirates escaped with a 74-57 victory, running their ECAC-South record to 9-0. It was also their 14th straight win as they raised their record to 16-8 overall.

For the Indians, it was their eighth loss against just one win in league play. They are 3-20 overall.

V^t should have been a breeze for the Lady Pirates was anything but that as they had to struggle first just to take the lead. It was not until midway through the first half that

N.C, State Pulls Away From Heels

RALEIGH (AP) - As North Carolina State kept building small leads. North Carolina kept tearing them down, but the Wolfpack finally got a lead to last in taking an 85-76 victory over the 13th-ranked Tar' Heels.

Coach Jim Valvano watched the Tar Heels rally for a 66-66 tie, then tie the score again at 70. After the last tie, he called a timeout.

I thought we were tired, Valvano said. Rather than a strategy session, it was a chance to get our breath.

After the brief rest, N.C. State held the Tar Heels scoreless for nearly two minutes and built an 80-72 with 51 seconds left. By that time, Anthony Spud Webb had scored nine of his 20 points. Cozell McQueen a^ scored 20 points, a career high for the senior center.

1 thought it was an exceptional performance by our seniors, valvano said. Hiey have been through a lot. McQueen had probably 1^ best game. It was also a combination of the other seniors like (Lorenzo) Charles, Webb and (Terry) Gannon.

Nora Carolina Coach Dean Smith said it was the best ^fort N.C, State has put forth this year,

If State keeps playing like that, theyll be in Lmcington, Smith said in reference to the Final Four. You have to hand this one today to Sinid Webb, Cozell McQueen and Terry Gannon. They hit the big outside shots.

North CaroUna, 19-5, traUd by as many as seven rx^ts in the first half, but the Tar Heels came back to tie^the score 38-3^ at halftime. i

they finally moved ahead of the Lady Tribe, 25-23, for good.

William & Mary held the early lead, taking it from 4-2 out to a 12-6 lead before the Pirates started to rally, finally taking a 15-14 edge on a shot by Sylvia Bragg, who scored all of her 12 points in the first half. The Pirates lost the lead again at 23-20, but then tied it up on a shot by Bragg before taking the lead for good on a basket by Anita Anderson at 25-23.

East Carolina scored the next two baskets to run the lead out to six before the Tribe hit again, but they couldnt shake the stubborn Indians. The lead, however, finally reached nine at the half, 40-31 on a basket by Victoria Watras.

In the second half. East Carolina opened up an 11-point lead on the first basket, but W&M fou^t back to pull within four, \ 42-38, before the

Lady Pirates pulled away again, this time to a 52-40 edge. Once more the Tribe rallied, cutting it to six, 54-48.

This time, however, the Lady Pirates finally put them away, scoring nine straight to open up a 17-point advantage, 65-48.

After that, it was just a question of setting the final margin.

We didnt play as well as we should against this caliber of team, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said afterwards. The last three games we havent dominated our opponents like we should.

Our level of coverage on defense is not what it should be. Were going to be working on contesting shots, fronting up inside and putting pressure on the perimeter in our practice (Sunday), she said. Those peoj^e that will be playing against us Monday night are blue

chippers."

Manwaring admitted that the Pirates are underestimating their opponents right now in their second swing through the league. Theyre just thinking they have to show up, but they have to take more pride in what theyre doing.

And the coach admitted too that some of it might be her own fault. She made the statement Friday night on television that she was looking more to Monday nights game than Saturdays. But I told them in the dressing room that we had to do more than just show up; that we had to make the effort.

While she said she never really thought that William & Mary was in the game, she did admit that the Lady Pirates shouJd have had a bigger winning margin.

Somebodys going to be in trouble

on Monday night, and I hope its James Madison. I dont think well have any trouble getting up for the game, but wanting it and doing it are two different things.

East Carolina held a healthy 58-44 rebounding edge on the Tribe, and outshot them from the floor, 47.6 percent to 28.6.

Leading the scoring for the Pirates were Bragg and Loraine Foster with 12 each while Anderson added 11.

William & Mary was paced by Debbie Wade and Bridget Kealey with 16 each while Karen Jordan added 15.

Not a pretty win, it nevertheless was a win. And now its on to Monday ni^ts game with James Madison, one that could go a long way towards clinching the regular

See LADY BUCS page B-3

Cavs Upset Ga. Tech, ACC Race

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginia Coach Terry Holland said his teams fast start was the key to the Cavaliers 62-55 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball win over Georgia Techs sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets Saturday.

We did an excellent job on defense, particularly in the first half. And we shot 60 percent from the field, Holland said. Those fact(ffs enabled us to get control of the game and we neve really gave up that control.

Virginia built a 13-point halftime lead and was never in serious trouble thereafter. Sophomore guard Tom Calloway scored a season-high 16 points as the Cavaliers improved their record to 2-8 in the ACC and 14-11 overall.

I think we are continuing to build, Holland said. This was a great win for us. Calloway was a real key with his ability to penetrate defensively, particularly when they started to put pressure on us. Calloway, a transfer from Old Dominion who moved into the starting lineup eight games ago, also kept a lid on Georgia Techs Mark Price. Although Price scored 17 points, nine of those came in the last four minutes.

Theres not a team in this leagiw that cant beat another team, said Getxrgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins, and its about time eveybody realizes that.

Georgia Tech, which bad won eight of its last nine ^es, fell to 7-4 in the conference and 18-5 overall.

It was pretty obvious we got Rj I outplayed and outcoached, Ctnttr Coxtll McQutm (45) of NX. Stato movts against UNC i Jot Wolf (loft) ond Stovo Halo cremins said.

If B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Febmary 17.1985EASTERN CAROLINA 3-A PAIRINGS

BytBy

Aydn-Grifton

C.B. Ay cock

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.

Monday, 7:15 p.m. SW Edgecombe

North Pitt

BOYS

Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. Southern Nosh

Formville Central

Thursday, 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday, 9 p.m. Greene Central

SW Edgucombu

Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.

C.B. Aycock

Monday, 9 p.m.

North Pitt

Groono Control

GIRL5

Fridoy, 7 p.m.

Monday, 5:30 p.m.

Southern Nosh

Thursday, 6:30 p.m.

Formville Central

Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ^

Ayden-Grifton

Coastal, ECC League Tourneys Set

Most area high schools move into conference tournament play this week, with action on a number of fronts.

Only the Big East 4-A Conference continues regular season play this week, winding up play on Friday. The Big East Tournament serves as the District Tournament for the league, that to be played next week.

In all cases but one. the top four teams .in the league tournaments will move on into district play next week, unless a lower bracket team wins the tournament. In the Eastern Carolina 3-.A Conference, a lower bracket team need only advance to the finals to make the district field. In any case, should that occur, the 4 seeded team would be dropped out of the district field for that league.

The Eastern Carolina 3-.A tournament will be played at .-\yden-Grifton starting .\Ionday and winding up on Friday. Three games are scheduled for .Monday and Tuesday at .t:3U. 7:15 and 9 p.m. each night. The final three nights, two games each will be played,, at 6:30and8:15p.m.

The Coastal 3-.A Tournament will

open play Monday night with one girls game, at 7 p.m. Tuesday night, there will be one boys games, at 7 p.m. with a doubleheadei schedule for Conley starting at 6:30 p.m. also. In each case, the game will be played on the court of the higher seeded team.

Wednesday through Friday, the tournament moves to Havelock, with two games each night at 6:30 and 8 p.m.

The Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference has four games at the home courts of the higher seeded teams to open play. The girls first round is Tuesday at 7 p.m. with the boys first round on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Play then moves to Washington High School with two games Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at 7 and 8:30p.m.

The Northeastern Conference will be played entirely at Williamston High School, starting Monday.

Three games are set Monday and Tuesday, at 5:30, 7 and 8:30 p.m. each night. Wednesday through Saturday. two games wili be played at 6:30and8p.m.

Following are the pairing for the

individual tournaments, games times and sites:

Tobacco Belt Girls

Tuesday, 7 p.m. Mattamuskeet at Belhaven; Bear Grass at Columbia; Creswell at Chocowinity; Bath at Jamesville.

All remaining games at Washington High School, 7 p.m.: Thursday, Mattmauskeet -Belhaven winner vs. Columbia-Bear Grass winner; Friday, Chocowinity--Creswell winner vs. Bath-Jamesville winner; Saturday, championship.

Boys

Wednesday, 7 p.m. Chocowinity at Creswell; Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass; Belhaven at Mattamuskeet; Columbia at Jamesville.

All remaining games at Washington High School, 8:30 p.m.: Thursday, Creswell-Chocowinity winner vs. Bear Grass-Cape Hat-teras winner; Friday Mattamuskeet-Belhaven winner vs. Jamesville-Columbia winner; Saturday, championship.

All games at Ayden-Grifton High School. Monday 5:30 p.m., Greene Central vs. Southern Nash; 9 p.tn. C.B. Aycock vs. North Pitt; Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. Farmville Central vs. Ayden-Grifton.

Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Southwest Edgecombe vs. Aycock-North Pitt winner; Thursday, Greene Central-Southern Nash winner vs. Farmville Central-Ayden-Grifton winner; Friday, championship.

Boys

All games at Ayden-Grifton High School. Monday, 7:15 p.m., C.B. Aycock vs. Southwest Edgecombe; Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.. North Pitt vs. Southern Nash; 9 p.m., Farmville Central vs. Greene Central.

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. Ayden-Grifton vs. C.B. Aycock-SouthWest Edgecombe winner; Thursday, North Pitt-Southern Nash winner vs. Farmville Central-Greene Central winner; Friday, championship.

All remaining games at Havelock, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Havelock vs. North Lenoir-West Craven winner; Thursday, West Carteret vs. Conley-White Oak winner; Friday, championship.

Boys

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. White Oak at Conley; 7 p.m. North Lenoir at Havelock.

All remaining games at Havelock, 8 p.m. Wednesday, West Carteret vs. Conley-White Oak winner; Thursday, West Craven vs. Havelock-North Lenoir winner; Friday, championship.

championship.

Boys

All games at Williamston High

School. Monday, 7 p.m. Williamston vs. Bertie; 8:30 p.m., Washington vs. Tarboro; Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Roanoke vs. Roanoke Rapids.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., Plymouth vs. Edenton; Thursday, Roanoke-Roanoke Rapids winner vs. Williamston-Brtie winner; Friday, Washington-Tarboro winner vs. Plymouth-Edenton winner; Saturday, championship.

Eastern Carolina Girls

Coastal ,

Girls

Monday, 7 p.m.. North Lenoir at West Craven. Tuesday, 6 p.m. White Oak at Conley.

Northeastern

Girls

All games at Williamston High School. Monday, 5:30 p.m., Washington vs. Tarboro. Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Roanoke vs. Edenton; 7 p.m., Plymouth vs.. Williamston.

Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Ahoskie vs. Bertie. Thursday, Plymouth-Williamston winner vs. Washington-Tarboro winner; Friday, Roanoke-Edenton winner vs. Ahoskie-Bertie winner; Saturday,SAADSSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Ntxt Door To Collogo Vlow CiMnors Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

Bodine Earns 'Slingshot' Win

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Geoff Bodine. using a classic last-lap slingshot maneuver, outran four challengers Saturday to win the Goodys 300 Late Model Sportsman race at Daytona International Speedway.

Bodine's Levi Garrett-sponsored Pontiac beat the second-place Pontiac of Bobby Allison across the finish line of the :lfK)-miie race by about one car-length.

The 120-lap race on the 2.5-mile; high-banked oval was hotly contested throughout, with 27 lead changes among eight drivers.

Rusty Wallace, in another of .the dominant Pontiacs. charged from fifth to first on the 110th lap, taking the top spot away from Bodine. who held onto second. Allison was right behind, followed closely by Darrell Waltrip's Oldsmobile and Morgan Shepherd's Pontiac.

That's the wav it staved until the leaders, all .V\SCAR'Grand National stock car regulars and running in a tight draft, began to move

down the 3,000-foot backstretch on the last lap.

Bodine charged past Wallace on the high side, pulling Allison and Waltrip behind him into the third turn. Thats the way they finished, with Wallace winding up fourth and Shepherd fifth.

"I slowed way down and Rusty got impatient. Bodine said. He went low and I got by him. Then he got side-by-side with somebody and that was it.

"The gear in our car was real good in the draft, but we couldnt run in the lead. If we had been there at the start of the (last) lap, we would have wound up fifth.

Wallace said, "I knew they were going to do it (slingshot), but when we came off (turn) two I tried to back them down a little bit. I want to the bottom of the track and he (Bodine) got a fender inside my quarterpanel and I couldnt move up to block him.

"I couldnt come all the way from third, Allison noted. If I could

have been second, I could have done what Geoff did. He made a smart move, then used the racetrack to his advantage.

The top five finishers are all in the 40-car starting lineup Sunday for the $1.2 million Daytona 500 Grand National stock car race.

Waltrip, who will start in the second row Sunday, finished second to Terry Labonte in last Sundays Busch Clash and won the opening round of the Budweiser International Race of Champions Saturday.

Rusty got down low coming off (turn) two and that confused everybody, Waltrip said of Saturdays finish. Ill take a third. Im hanging in there win, place and show.

The top finisher among the regulars on the Sportsman circuit was Jimmy Hensley, who drove a Pontiac to sixth place, narrowly beating Jack Ingrams Oldsmobile.

The race was slowed by four caution flags for 18 laps, which held Bodines average speed down to

157.137 mph. Bodine earned a Sportsman record $32,713 from the total purse of $261,800.

There were several accidents in the race two of them in the treacherous turn four but there were no injuries reported.

The last caution flag of the day came out on lap 82 when Ron Bouchard, who had led several times and was running fourth at the time, blew the experimental V-6 engine in his Buick and spun through his own oil in turn three.

Does your health insurance

Ban

help protect against I meolcal expenses long term innessT

large from long

leck with state Farm for one that does.

Polly D. Piland

608Arflngton Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

756-8886

Like a good

flUFIItHU

state Farm Is there.

sute Wrm Mutiul AutomoBKe imuunce Comojny Homt Otftce iK)0nmgtoo MMOM

IK snMZCBira

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. 756-2841 Tire Center Open 9-8 Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

LAST SALE

OF THE HEATING SEASON

All In Stock

HEATERS

MARTIN

IIMOU8TRIES

ABOVE COST

Prices Start At $126.99

SEE BEN JONES OF

MUtinilllla HI t GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

HOME OF THE wmi

Phone 756-1345

SPARTAN TIRES

SPARTAN ALL SEASON lOLTBl

SIZE P16S80B13

11 P19575B14

39.00

1 P20575B14

41.00

P21575B14

44.00

[| P21575B15

45.00

n P22575B1S

46.00

P23575B15

49.00

Syiteasofe

A INVIttON Of KILLV-afNINafieiO

era MEu nra niBi RADIAL

P1IMUI13 Use. 1M13

iziyi'i.iMKiiaEMESB

lanSIIIM gLITM KTfM lil ITL ;.1M EEmi KffM

iiui mmm izi^cni* Bsi ^5

IT' wmm^\ iiNMiii

/ *TMAD MMM MAV VANV irutmao oestON

PROPANE

iKiMmMmr

ummimm

Replacement o( heavy duty shock. Lifetime

replacement warranto

original purchaser AfTMican cars

I486

EACH

installed

IKTMINMRNnY

tmu

Mmau

Lifetime repfacemeni warranty to original purchaser Leak proof seams Completely wetded inlernel supports Most Amencancers Add. parts extra

INSTALLIO

coacoui

2 LITER iomE

wwwwwwwm

GOLDSBORO Washington High School qualified five wrestlers into the state championship meet to be held in Wiistm-Salem next weekend Uirou^ c(Hnpetition at the Eastern Is at Goldsboro Saturday, ayetteville Westover, ranked sixth in the state, finished first with 89 points while second ranked Cape Fear, also of Fayetteville, was second with 654 points. Eighteenth ranked West Carteret was third with 64, followed by ninth-ranked Washington with 62.

D.H. Conley, which qualified three for the state meet, wa fifth with 57 >2 points. The Vikes are ranked 13th.

Rose High School, with two qualifiers, finished further down in tne standings with 23 points. A total of 52 teams were represented in the meet.

Conley won two individual cham

pionships in the meet as Martin Anderson took the 148-pound title and Gerald Harper captured the heavyweight crown. Harper is now 30-0 on the season.

Washington had one first place winner in 108-pounder Joe Landon.

Conleys other qualifier ws Joel Maye who finished third in the 129-pound class.

Washington also qualified Brian Stokes, third at 115-pounds; Marty Hodges, third at 122; Phil Harris, fourth at 141, and Kent Keys, fourth at 148 pounds.

The two Rose qualifiers included Adam Levine, second at 135 and Michael Barnhill, fourth at 122.

. lUI-Pound Class David Farris (DHC) lost to E. Shaw (Westover) 9-3; lost to Dan McCormick (WCa) 3-2.

lOK-Pound Class Joe l.andon (Wash) d .M. Hammond (Bvrdi

13-10; d. R. Strausbaugh (Pine Forest) 11-3; d. A. Callaway (Westover) lOi (OT). (Firstplace) IlS-PoandClan Brian Stokes (Wash) d. D. Coats (71st) 0-2; lost d. toT. Deamons (Byrd) H; d. B. George (Rekl Ross) 11-2; d. M. Webb (RMount) 2-1 (Finished third)

Jarkje King (DHC) lost d. P. Chelf (Westover) 11-8; B. George (R. Ross) p. King - 122-Pound Class Kerry Farris (DHC) p. K, Simmons (Lumb); lost d. to C. Stokes (Xarb.) -; lost p. Michael Barnhill (Rose)

Michael Barnhill (Rose) lost d. C. Alexander (Westover); p. D. Jones (Hoke Co); p. Farris (DHC); lost a. M. Hodges (Wash) 8-S - (Fourth place)

.Marty Hodges (Wash) d. D. Jones (Hoke Co); lost d. C. Alexander (Westover) 21-7; p. J. McLinnaham (E.E. Smith); d. Barnhill (Rose) 8-5-Third place

129-Pound Class Joel Maye (DHC) d. M. Hill (Pinecrest) 16-6; lost d. A. Armstrong (Westover) 13-8; d. P. Jones (Cape Fear) 9-5; d. R. Moore (Kinston) 19-8 -(Third Place)

133-Pound Class Adam Levine (Rose) d. D. Strickland (Dunn) 11-4; d. T. Penhollow (Wash) by overtime criteria; lost d. C. Hawks (Pinecrest) 9-2 -

(Second nacel

Ttai Penhnllnw (Wadi) d. T. Skes (E. Wayne) 64; lost d. Levine (Rose); lost d. J. McLeod (PineForest) mmwcIsi Phil Harris (Wash) d. S. Thurmond (Westover) 17-4; lost p. Jeff Peay (Havelock); d. P. Bellamy (New Hanover) 9-2; lost d. W. Melvin (CapeFear)21-3-(FourthPlace) '

148-Poiud Class Martin Anderson (DHC) d. 0. Ladne (W. HameU) 12-11; d. D. Autry (Cape Fear) 18-1; d. C. Elliott (Sottthview) 16-7- (First Place)

Kent Keyes (Wash) lost d. D. Autry (Cape Fear) l(F8; d. D. Ladue (W. Harnett) 26-3; d. J. Lee (S. Wayne) 4-1; lost d. A. I^U (New Bern) 7-1-(Fourth Place)

179-Pound aass Chris Penhollow (Wash) d. K. Pope (Cm Fear) 5-4 OT; lost d. K. Hester (Richmond Co) 164; lost d. G. Monroe (Hoke Co) iW-PoundClass Ricky Rice: (DHC) lost d. D. Daughtry (Pinecrest) 22-10; d. T. Morris (Rose) 4-3; lost p. J. Mulwee (W. Carteret)

Todd Morris (Rote) lost p. D. Bullock (Hoggard); lost d. Rice (DHC) 4-3 Heavyweight Gerald Harper (DHC) p. R. Baraiais (E.E. Smith); p. R. Bradley (Reid Ross); d. C. Casey (E. Wayne)-(First Place)

Tha Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, February 17.1985 B.3

Blue Devils Pound Notre Dame 81-69

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Less than five minutes into the game against Notre Dame, Duke forward Mark Alarie knew the seventh-ranked Blue Devils were in command.

David Henders(m,came off bench to score 18 points and Alarie added 17 as Duke routed Notre Dame 81-69 in a non-conference college basketballgame on Saturday.

The tendency of this team has been to start quick all year, Alarie said. Coach prepared us well, and we came out and hit our jump shots.

Our confidence was there right from the start and it turned into a snowball effect when we kept on hitting our jump shots, he said.

Duke shot 18 of 25 from the field in the opening half, with Alarie hitting all five of his shots. His first basket

keyed a 10-0 Duke spurt in the first 4:04 of the game.

Jduiny Dawkins added 15 points and Dan Meagher had 13 as the Blue Devils raised their record to 19-4. Notre Dame fell to 14-7 despite a 27-point performance by Ken Barlow in the game at the Brendan Byrne Arena.

Duke shot 72 percent in the first half, and there isnt much you can do against that, said Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps. They are a very, very talented team and they played very very well. That Duke team is for real.

Phelps said Notre Dame had trouble matching up defensively against the Blue Devils because guard Scott Hicks was sidelined with the flu.

Baker, ECU Sign 17 Recruits

For incoming East Carolina head football coach Art Baker, it was a good beginning.

Baker has announced the signing of 17 high school players for next years incoming class, and his own estimation of it is that its a good one.

Baker had only 21 grants available this year uqjier NCAA rules, and planned on signing no more than 18 players when the official national signing date rolled around tliis past Wednesday. The other three would be held for late decisions by players Baker feels worthy of grants.

We helped ourselves every ^4lere but the defensive line and wide receiver, Baker said of the recruiting class. We got what we wanted and I think we had a good

year.

There is still the possibility of another running back-wide receiver being signed in te next few days.

The list of signees for East Carolina:

Reggie McKinney, 5-1, 185, running back from Southern Wayne High School, Mt., Olive.

Cedric Ray, 6-3, 215, tight end/linebacker from E.E. Smith High School. Fayetteville.

Steve Englehart. 6-1, 220, linebacker from St. Vincent-St. Marys High School, Akron, Ohio.

Willie Lewis. 5-9.175, running back from Valdosta High School, Valdosta, Ga;

Joe Holmes, 6-4, 220, tight end/defensive end from Manteo High School, Manteo.

Travis Hunt, 5-10,175, quarterback .from West Orange High School, Winter Garden, Fla.

Carl Carney, 6-2, 225, defensive lineman from Brookland-Cayce High School, West Columbia, S.C.

Steve Salva, 6-3, 230, offensive lineman/defensive lineman from Dunwoody High School, Dunwoody, Ga.

David Carr, 6-5,220, tight end from Franklin High School, Reisterstown, Md.

Terrell Britt. 6-0, 220, linfebacker from Bethel High School, Hampton, Va.

Ricky Terrain, 5-9, 170, defensive backfrom Orange High School, Rougemont.

Tim Wolter, 6-2, 190, defensive back/punter from East Wake High

Spiders Top ECU 63-60...

Continued from page B-1

I just have no bad feelings when they play to win, and they played to wintonight.

East Carolina held an early lead, their only one of the game, taking a 4^ edge before Richmond canned its fifst seven shots in a row for a 14-8 advantage. The Spiders didnt miss from the field until the 13:35 mark when Newman was off target for the first time.

Over the next few minutes the Pirates cut the lead back to as Ijttle as ten on several occasions, but could never pull even again. Finally, Richmond pushed through six in a row to up the lead to 27-18 with 4:51 left in the half. East Carolina rallied once more, however, and Dixon fed Vanderhorst for a jumper with three seconds left that cut it to 34-30 at the half.

Woolfolk opened the second half with a basket and Newman and Kelvin Johnson followed with baskets. Woolfolk added the first of two free throws for a 41-30 lead after '^:28 of the second half and it appeared Richmond might make a rout of it.

But the Pirates suddenly found

new life and slowly trimmed the lead back to as little as three at 45-42. Over the next few minutes the two matched points until Newman hit with 9:09 left for a 51-46 lead.

That started the two-team three-minute drought. It finally ended when Newman hit the first of two free throw attempts with 6:03 showing to make it 52-46. A minute later, Newman hit again to up the lead to eight, 54-46.

Again the Pirates made a run at it, led by Vanderhorsts jumpers, cutting it to two at 56-54 apa again at 58-56. ,

But Bass fouled out with 1:14 left and aftef Vanderhorst hit once more to cut it to 60-58 with 44 seconds left, Richmond played keep away the shot clock was now through and hit on three of four free throws while the Pirates missed on all three of their chances and got only a Vanderhorst layup just before the end to finish it off.

Grady added ten to the Pirate scoring while Woolfolk and Johnson each scored 14 to add to the Spider totals.

The Pirates find no comfort in almost now, however, having to travel to the Naval Academy on

Monday for their next game, a 7:30 p.m. ECAC-South encounter with the first place team. The Midshipmen can with a victory assure themselves of no worse than a tie for the regular season title.

The Pirates travel on to American University on Thursday beforecoming home against UNC-Wilmington on Saturday.

Newman

Davis

Woolfolk

K.Johnson

Beckwith

Kiatzer

Goss

Team

Totals

Grady

Smith

Bass

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Hardy

Sledge

Dam

Team

Totals

Richmond (63)

MP FG FT RbFA

40 10-18 3-7 37 1-4 0-1

32 54 4-10

40 7-13 04

37 1-2 3-4

13 2-2 1-2

1 04 04

1 0 23

4 6 2

3 1 14

1 3 14

2 9 5

1 0 5

0 0 0

200 26-15 11-24 33 12 19 63

East Carolina (60) 34 4-15 2-2

33 34 04

31 3-4 04

40 15-28 04 33 1-4 0-3

7 0-1

20 3-5

2 04

(W)

(H)

3 1 2 0 5 1

4 4 1 12 1 2 2 1 0 0

200 2943 2-5 31 18 21

Richmond........................................34 29-43

East Carolina .............................30 30-60

Turnovers: UR 16, ECU 12.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Strohmeyer and Barnett. , Attendance: 1,130.

Winter Sale

The following items are:

50% .H

toboggans stocking hats

CB jackets underwear sweaters

mens womens & childrens

gloves ear muffs posters

Jr. Corduroy Pants All sizes in stock

Skyr turtlenecks............................Reg. $19 $11.95

Goggles............................... ..........30% off

Winter Coat & Bibs ...... 40-50% off

Rossignol Skis .... 30% off

New Boots.................... 25-70% off

Lange..................... .................. .40% off

Blondo After Ski Boots................................ .30% off

All Used Skis......................................1/2 price

Entire Rental Boot Selection ........................$9.75 pr.

GORDON'S

Golf, Ski & Tennis Shop

Trade StreetAround corner from Parkers BBQ

.>r.e XTOffSifc Open Mon.-Sat.

756-1003 10 to 6

School, Wendell.

Lynn Porcher, 6-2, 180, defensive back/quarterback from Hillcrest High School, DalzeU, S.C.

Stewart Southall, 6-1,248, offensive lineman from Baldwin County High School, Milledgeville, Ga.

Brad Walsh, 6-1,185, quarterback from Summerville High School, Summerville, S.C.

Compton McCurry, 6-1, 210, linebacker from Summerville High School, Summerville, S.C.

Burke Holtzclaw, 5-10, 165, quarterback from Valdosta High School, Valdosta, Ga.

Lady Bucs...

Continued from page B-1 season title and a bye in the first round of the post-season tournament.

WILLIAM & MARY (57)

Jordan

Wade

Haifield

Taylor

Kealey

Gray

Koester

Evans

Team

Totals

MP FG FT Rb F A

38 6-13 34 7 1 1

34 5-10 &10

1-2 1-3

31 7-24 2-5

19 2-12 04

04 04

21 1-3 40 0-7

9 1-2 8 04

1 0

200 22-77 13-26 44 16 13 57

EAST CAROLINA Phillips 15 1-4 2-3 7

Anderson 26 5-10 1-1 9

Squirewell 26 34 3-7 8

Foster 33 6-15 04 3

Bragg IS 6-9 04 6

Pompili 20 24 2-2 7

Watras 25 3-7 2-2 2

Grier 7 04 04 3

Durkin 3 04 04 0

Bethea 23 3-5 3-4 6

Fout 3 1-1 1-2 1

Ridgway 4 04 04 0

Team

Totals 200 3043 14-21 58

William & Mary.....................31

East Carolina........................40

Turnovers: WM17, ECU 26.

Technical Fouls: ECU Coach ing. ,

Officials; Salerno and McBee.

Attendance: 178.

(74) 0 3 4

2 1 6 2 0 3

Two Rose Swimmers Qualify In Sectionals

Rose High Schools swimming team qualified two individuals and two relay teams' into the state championship to be held next Saturday in Greensboro during sectional competition yesterday at Minges Natatorium on the East Carolina campus.

Raleigh Sandersons boys and girls both won the Eastern Sectional championships. The Spartan boys finished wih 124 points, while the Rampants finished second with 91. The Lady Spartans won their division with 128 points while Rose finished eighth with 35.

The top four finishers in each event moVe on to the state meet.

Qualifying for the individual events were Kelly Barnhill and Paul Mark Kelly.

Barnhill advanced to the 50 and

Riggan sine Repair Slwii

113^ 4th Street Phone 7584204 Downtown Greenville Parking in Front & Rear 758-0204

Open; Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

. Saturday 9 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.

100-yard freestyle events, finishing second in both events. Kelly was second in the 100 breaststroke and fourth in the 200-yard individual medley.

The 200-yard medley relay team of Michael Uhlman, Kelly, Les Turner and Barnhill finished second to advance, while the 400 freestyle relay team of Jimmy Gillihan, John Jolly, Turner and Marshall Moore, was fourth.

No Rose girls qualified for the state meet. .

Happy Anniversary

Tony!

Its Been A Great 5 Years!

Love,

Wenciy

There Will Be A Meeting Of The Athletic Booster Club Mon., Feb. 18

At 8 P.M. In The Rose High School Cafeteria.

All Parents of .B. Aycock Junior High & Rose High School Students Interested In Athletics Are Urged To Attend.

Mnwar-

Goodyear Tire Centers

GIVE-AWAY

BM-N-MAMKIT

Retail Value 942.00

YOUR CHOICE FREE WITH PURCHASE

MULCNmiZM

Retail value $45.00

2 YEAR UNITED WARRANTY

SMMLEBAO

oiussaacHiR

Retail VUue $130.00

Your Choice Free With Purchase!

Up To

DAYS

^innn

SAME

lUUll

MONTHS

INSTANT

FINANCING

CASH

CREDIT

AVAILABLE

SNOW/DOZm

Retail Vkkie $132.00

Your CholM Froo Witli Putdii! &

2YlARUMITEDWaRIUNTY

Hurry, Sale Ends March 15,1985

wGaaof

^ r

Qreenvllle

WttI End Shopping Contof Fhoi^ 7SI-9371

TIRE ^ CENTER

Owned t Operated by Wayne L. Trull. Inc.

Rocky Itounl Tarhoro

Comer Thomta 4 FraekHn St Falrview Snopptttg Canter Phone 9772049 Ptwne 923-5191

NO. 1 IN EASTERN MORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

Its Oickinaon Am. Phone 7524417

Elliott Favored In 27th Daytona SOO

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -If a jurv could be empaneled to decide the outcome of Sundays Daytona 500 on the basis of the evidence, any deliberations would be only a formality.

The jurors could award the litms share of a $1.2 million purse to Bill Elliott, who starts the 27th renewal of stock car racings crown jewel as the driver of the fastest car in the history of the sport.

But the 29-year-old driver from Dawsonville, Ga., mindful of the tradition of upsets at the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway, is taking nothing for granted.

I think there are some things we have to change to be ready for the race, Elliott said, although he wouldnt elaborate.

Elliott sits on the pole thanks to an all-time stock car record qualifying speed of 205.114 mph. And he further established his credentials with an incredible 37-second victory Thurs

day in (me of two 50-lap qualifying races over a track whwe a one-second advantage is considered comfortable.

Considerably less impressive than Elliotts romp through the field Thursday in a Ford TTiunderbird was a two car-length victory in the other qualifying race by two-time defending champion Cale Yarborough. 'The 44-year-old ^ver from Sardis, S.C., occupies the outside of the front row in, another Ford after qualifying at 203.814.

There is no such thing as a man to beat in the Daytona. 500, said Yarborough, a four-time winner of the event. Do you remember 79?

In 1979, Yarborough and Donnie Allison had the stro^ cars and battled for the lead until crashing on the final lap. Richard Petty was the beneficial^, driving past the wreck for his sixth of seven Daytona 500 victories.

Two years later, Bobby Allison,

V MMM V

nnrformed in cUliott (fid in

the only other driver to win the race more than once (1978 and 82), the same fashion as the (jpialifior. But he ran out of gas and lost to Petty, who outsmaM a slew of drivers by taking gas only on his final pit stop.

It would take something like that for any of us (General Mot<ws drivers) to win, said 1975 champion Benny Parsons, who got to Victory Lane after leader David Pearson crashed late in the race. But Parsons, wholl start fifth in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, isnt anticipating another miracle.

One thing we learned is Bill Elliott is as strong as green onions, Parsons said. Hopefully, well be in the race for secorKl place Sunday.

If the GM drivers are to prevent Elliott and Yarborough from breaking away early in the race, Darrell Waltrip and 1976 winner Pearson will have to grab the draft from their second row positions.

One aspect of the race that bears watching, particularly in the early laps, is ttie placement far back in the field of such hard chargers as Chevy drivers Eamharm, Neil Bon-nett, 1984 Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte and Joe Ruttman.

Emmhardt starts 18th, Bonnett 19th, Labonte 31st and Ruttman 32nd in the 40-car field. All had problems in the qualifying races, which set positi(Mis 3-30. The last 10 positions were determined by qualifying speeds prior to Thursday.

Others who will be forced to make their way through slower traffic at the start are Tim Richmond, who starts 33rd in a Pontiac Grand Prix, and Bobby Allison, whose Buick Regal is 34th on the grid.

'The rest of the top 10 starters include Kyle Petty, Richards 24-year-old son, 1980 winner Buddy Baker, the elder Petty, Ricky Rudd and Harry Gant.

A crowd of more than 150,000 is expected to be on h^ for the race,

27. LeimiePowl. Chevrolet Monte Curtoai,,, \ 21. Jim Souter, f>ontte OrandPrix.

2. Mike AkHouider,^^*^ Monte Outett,

which will be televised live on starting at 12:15 p.m. EST.

The lineup for Sundays $1.2 million Daytona 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and top two qualifiers' average speed in

r BUI Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 205.114 (breaks stock car qualifViim record of 202.802 mph set in Mav 1904 by Cale ^rborough). r Cale Varborough,

arborough)

Ford Thunderbird,

30. Delma Cowart, Chevrolet Monte (... -,

31. Terry ulonte. ChevraM MonteCaHb!

32. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet MonteCarioF

33. Tim Richmond Jontiac Grand Piix.

34. BoUiy Allison, tck Regal.

35. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

36. Morgan Shepherd, Chrysler Imperial.

37. KenMun, uhminUet Monte CarkiSS.

38. Bobby HUlin Jr., Chevrolet Monte CbrloSa 3. (3ark Dwyer, Ford Thunderbird. , 40. Slick Johmon, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. i

Cale 203.814.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

4. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

NOTE; The startiim positions w determined a combination oTume trials and results'of

's twin 125-mOe qualifying i

5. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

6. Kyle Ktty, Ford Thunderbird.

7. Buddy Baker, OMsmobile Cutlass.

Buddy I

8. Richard Pett Pontiac Grand Prix.

9. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird.

10. Harry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

. Harry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Cai . Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird.

12. Phil ParsonsXhevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

13. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

14. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix.

15. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal.

16. A.J. Foyt, Oldsmobile Cu^ss.

17 Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

18. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

19. Neil Bonnett, CTievrolet Monte Orlo SS.

20 Sterling Marli^ Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

21. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

22. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix.

23. Doug Heveron, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

24. Ken^hrader, r ' '

.Ford Thunderbird.

25. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

26. Bobby Wawak. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

Tisdale Leads Sooners By Tigers

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - All-American Wayman Tisdale and every other Oklahoma starter scored in double figures Saturday to power the fourth-ranked Sooners past scrappy Missouri 88-84 in a hard-fought Big Eight Conference basketball game.

The Sooners' victory stretched their record of consecutive Big Eight regular-season victories to 23 and tied Missouri's conference mark of 11 straight league road victories. The Sooners are now 21-5 overall and 194) in the Big Eight.

The Tigers erased a big first-half deficit behind the torrid shooting of senior forward Malcolm Thomas, who scored a game-high 33 points.

A bucket by Darryl Kennedy gave Oklahoma an 82-80 lead and, with 27 seconds remaining. Anthony Bowie took a pass from Kennedy and hit a short jumper for an 84-80 advantage.

After Thomas hit two free throws to slice the lead to two points, the Sooners' Tim McCalister canned two free throws to make it 86-82. Nine

seconds remained when Kennedy hit two free throws to make the score 88-82.

Tisdale had 23 points for the Sooners, Johnson 20, Kennedy 19, McCalister 12 and Bowie 10.

Derrick Chievous finished with 19 points and Jeff Strong had 17 for the Tigers, who dropped to 15-10 overall and 5-5 in the Big Eight.

Thomas first-half hot streak included nine consecutive buckets without a miss in one stretch and rallied the Tigers from a 13-point deficit. Oklahoma led 54-47 at halftime.

Michigan (3)...........66

Minnesota..............64

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Butch Wades layup with 16 seconds remaining enabled third-ranked Michigan to stave off the upset bid of the Minnesota Gophers, 66-64, in Big Ten basketball Saturday.

Marc Wilsons layup attempt with two seconds remaining was off target as the Gophers failed to

Lady Pi

irates Win Fourthf Poust Qualifies For NCAA

WASHINGTON. D.C. - Caycee Poust finished the 200 backstroke in 2:14.4 to qualify for the NCAA Championships and lead the Lady Pirates of East Carolina to an 84-5(6 victory over George Washington Saturday in collegiate swimming.

Poust also won the 200 butterfly and 200 individual medley. She teammed with Jessica Feinberg, Ellen McPherson and Nancy James to take the 400 medley relay with a time of 4.08.5.

East Carolina event winners:

FRIDAY

Women

201 ..iT Nancy James 2:01.7 2001.M. Caycee Poust 2:17.7 100 free Chris Hrtman 55.65 100 back: Caycee Poust 1:02.1 500 free: Scotia Miller 5:23.3 One-meter diving (optional: Lori Miller 199 100 breast: Jessica Feinberg 1:12.5 200 free relay. (Holman, James, Jennifer Pierson, Miller) 1:42.37

Men

1000 free: Chema Larranaga 10:16.8 200free: Bruce Brockschmidt 1:47.0 50free. KeithKaut21.8

The victory was the fourth in a row for the Lady Pirates, leaving them one short of the school record. The Lady Bucs. now 7-5 on the season, defeated American University 66-46 Friday.

The Pirate men pulled out a 64-48 victory over American Friday, as Kevin Hidalgo set a new American University Pool record in the 200 butterfly with a time of 1; 58.3.

The Pirate men closed the season with a 9-4 record, while the Lady Pirates visit William & Mary Wednesday.

One-meter diving (required): Paul Durkin 170 200 butterfly: Kevin Hidalgo 1:58.3

100 free: Kaut47.9 500 free: Andy Cook 4:51.4 One-meter diving (optional): Scott Eagle 289.8 200 free relay. (Kaut, Hidalgo, Brockschmidt, Chris Pitelli) 1:25.8

SATURDAY

Women

400 medley relay: (Poust. Feinberg, Ellen .McPherson, James 14:08.5 lOOOfree: .Miller 10:43.1 100back: Holman 1:03.1 200butterfly: Poust2:12.9 100 free: Holman 54.8 200back: Poust 2:14.4 100 butterfly: Annette Burton 1:02.1 200 l.M: Poust 2:16.5

200 free relay: (Holman, Miller, Pierson. James) l:42.i

FORD, UNCOLN AND MERCURY OWNERS:

Oil & Filter Change

I *12.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late J| model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

While youre in, take advsmtage of thM service

S Tune-Up Special fi

4 Cyjinder.....................22.50

6 Cylinder......... *25.80 *

8 Cylinder.....................*31.80

Every repair is backed by my free Lifetime Service Guarantee.

your Rx(3 Mercijfy. Lincc)iri Of tageotmytreeoil AndmyfiiBelJetme Rxo bgni TrucK (ixea you pay once, and I'll Service (juaraniee Two ways of showing you gu^aniee mat it ifie covered part e(f has to mailcareatxxiiyou (^omemwiiiwouf be tixeo agar, rii i, it tree Free parts Fiee" ccxipcxT atiof Ccvers thousands of parts Lasts as

Afe*kidwiouW(nsinw

wnere Of When you Dought it So take adven- notM ahaMmMttmiuphaMMry

We fix cars for keeps.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FOm

TNW SIflffI gy.pASS e (MttNVIUE. .

detour Michigans march to its nth Big Ten victory against only two conference losses. The Big Ten-leading Wolverines now are 20-3 overall. Minnesota, 12-10, is 5-7 in the Big Ten.

The Wolverines, paced by Roy Tarpleys 21 points, twice overcame seven-point deficits.

Minnesota led 23-16 midway through the first half, but Tarpley scored eight of his teams last 12 points of the first 20 minutes as Michigan took a 34-32 lead.

The Gophers, led by Tommy Davis with 17 points, and Wilson with 16, went back ahead 56-49 with 6'/^ minutes remaining in the game.

Tarpley got hot again down the stretch. His two tip-in baskets tied the game 62-62 and gave the Wolverines a 64-62 edge. Minnesota never led again.

Also in double figures for the Wolverines were Gary Grant with 14 points and Robert Rellford with 11.

Memphis St. (5)........70

npi

Florida 68

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Junior guard Andre Turner stole an inbounds pass and hit a shot from 25

feet away Saturday to give Memphis fifth-ranked Tigers a 70-68

States basketball State.

victory over Florida

Turner led the Tigers in scoring with 18 points as Memphis State battled back from a 47-32 halftime deficit. Senior forward Keith Lee added 16 while playing in foul trouble for most of the second half.

It was the Metro Conference-leading Tigers 19th win in 21 games this year. They are now 8-1 in the league.

The Seminles, 10-12 overall and 2-8 in the Metro Conference, were led by Randy Allens 31 points, including 27 in the first half.

Allen, who had a 15.3 average before Saturday, was 13-15 from the field and 1-3 from the free-throw line in the first half.

But the Tigers shut Allen and the rest of the Seminles down in the second half, holding the visitors to just 8 points in the first 6:30 after intermission.

The score was tied at 55 with 8:41 to go, and the Tigers led 64-61 their widest lead, with 4:35 left.

Memphis States big men, 6-foot-lO All-American Lee, and 7-foot William Bedford, were in foul trouble throughout the game, and Bedford fouled out with 1:36 left.

The score was knotted at 68 with 1:06 left and the Seminles took a time-out.

Florida State ran the clock down

to 26 seconds and Maurice Myrick t(xrft a shot that was blocked by Lee. The ball was tied up and the Seminles got the ball out of bounds with only eight seconds remaining.

Williannburg. Va.

Stay 2 Nigfafit 3id Night FREE

AAA Rjted

.EnsfQllamInn

TOLL FREE 8(XM46-1041

In Virginia 804-229-4933 V

Enjoy quiet comfort, i blocks from Colonial Capitol, a few miles from the Williamsburg Pottery and Outlets Ltd. Mall, i

Stay with us ifteg oH Season-du.mgECAC 'iy. Rates ,

824 CAPITOL LANDING ROAD Williamsburg. Virginia 2 J185

Tve opened my own new Allstate office.

For a long time. Ive been serving your insurance needs from our regular Allstate office. Now Allstate has given me the opportunity to open my own separate office, convenient to you. Same good val- ' ues in insurance. Same helpful service. And my valued friends will; find that Im just as easy to reach and talk to. So call meor come * in!

/lllstate

Allstate Insurance Companies. Northbrook. IL

MAC JAMES

' Senior Account Agent 3106 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 8, Greenville, NC

Bus. 756-4428 Res. 756-1662

.,ice & ^

r>MTt Om r(M ! lliiiH muMUM. M mM I* iealtrs tr rtiUMrMrta. WttMly Kccal U S.O.*. sumas

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

Better than It Has To Be!

PRICES GOOD FEB. I119

FRESH

OYses

FROM SWAN QUARTER

STORE

HOURS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Fabruary 17,1965

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Rafael Addison scored 25 points and Dwayne Pearl Washington added y) as No. S^nked Syracuse outran Louisiana State 76^ Saturday in a nationally televised iMsketbaU contest.

The decisive victory in the first-ever nieeting between the two teams was Syracuses 19th in 23 games. The Bavou Tigers dropped to 15-8.

. The Orangemen opened a big lead in the first half but had to rally midway through the second half to pull out their fourth straight victory.

Nikita Wilson paced LSU scorers with 17 points, with Jerry Reynolds and J(dui Williams connecting fw 10 each.

LSU came out smoking when Oliver Brown, who did not play in

the first half, stole a pass by Smcuses Michael Brown seconds aher the final half began and jammed it to cut the margin to 42-32.

Later in the half, Don Reddens layup {Milled LSU within six at 59-53, and a 22-foot ^ot by 'Hger guard Derrick Taylor with 7:24 to play left the score at 64-57.

However, Addison hit a basket 20 seconds later, Washington sank four free throws on one-and-ones and Addison added another field goal and two free throws as the Orangemen outscored LSU 10-3 to take another 12-point lead.

With four minutes left, the Orangemen went to a slowdown to preserve the win.

Syracuse led 42-30 at halftime after opening a 22-11 lead on a

'Pearl' Lead Syracuse

5/i-minute spurt which ended a series of lead changes.

Addison punctuated the flurry with four consecutive jumpers the last giving the Orangemen their first ll-pointlead.

Andre Hawkins opened the lead to 14 points at 36-22, succeeding on a 17-footer over LSUs zone.SMU (9)...... 72Louisville...............64

DALLAS (AP) Forward Larry Da\ds hit two free throws, a slam dunk and a tip-in basket in the final three minutes Saturday to carry ninth-ranked Southern Methodist to a 72-64 intersectional college basketball victory over Louisville.

The Mustangs, a Southwest Conference team, improved their record

Martina A venges Loss

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Martina Navratilova avenged one of her recent rare losses by crushing Chris Evert Lloyd 6-2, 6-4 today to win the womens singles title at the $1.8 million Lipton International Pliers Championships.

Trie victory, worth $112,500, was Navratilovas lOlst career title -second in womens tennis only to Lloyd.

It was an especially sweet win for Navratilova, who now has beaten -Uoyd 32 times in their 63 career meetings. Three weeks ago, in the Virginia Slims of Florid, Lloyd snapped a 13-match losing streak to Navratilova by upsetting the top .seed 6-2,64.

I was excited again, Navratilova said after to^s nationally televised victory." 'I had sometng to prove.

The No. 1 seed in the 128-player womens field, Navratilova raced out to a 5-1 lead in the opening set, the only fme Lloyd won coming when she broke Navratilova in the second game.

Uoyd staved off two break points to hold serve in the seventh game, then saved three more in the eighth game before Navratilova closed out the set by holding service.

The two traded service breaks in the third and fourth games, but Navratilova broke right back in the fifth game to go up 3-2. Uoyd, a native (rf nearby Fort Lauderdale and the clear favorite in the nearcapacity crowd of 11,500, fought

back to break the left-hander in the eighth game.

It wasnt enough, however, as Navratilova broke right back in the ninth game, the final point coming on a forehand down-the-line passing shot.

Then she held service at 15 to close out the match in 70 minutes and capture yet another tournament title.

Tim Mayotte and Scott Davis, who garnered all-American honors while at Stanford University, earned berths in Sundays mens championship match with semifinal victories Friday. Mayotte defeated Swedens Jan Gunnarsson 7-6, 6-2,

4-6, 6-1, and Davis upset llth-seeded Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 7-6, 64,4-6,6-3.

It will be the first time in the open era of tennis that two unseeded players have reached the final of a 128-player draw.

Two other finals were on tap today. Sherwood Stewart of Woodlands, Texas, and Australian Kim Warwick faced Paul Annacone of East Hampton, N.Y., and South Africas Christo Van Rensburg in the mens doubles title match, followed by the mixed doubles between Navratilova and Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland against Canadas Carling Bassett and Wojtek Fibak of Poland.

The womens doubles final, pitting Kathy Jordan of King of Prussia, Pa., and Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia against Navratilova

Struggling Blackburn Takes San Diego Lead

; LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - Woody

* Blackburn, a struggling veteran who t lost his PGA tour card and had to

- fequalify to play this year, fired a

* funder-par 66 Saturday and carried

* one-stroke lead into the final round :of the Isuzu-Andy Williams San : Diego Open golf tournament.

* Blackburn, displaying a remark-I able consistency that has eluded him 4 p his nine years on the tour, carded : his third straight 66 at the Torrey : Pines course to complete three

* rounds in 198 strokes, 18 under par.

* It was the lowest three-round total in

33-year history of the tourna-i ment.

* V That put him one shot ahead of ; Ron Streck, who also shot a 66, and

- two ahead of second round co-leader I (Jary Hallberg, who bogeyed the 15th : hole, shot a 69 and had a three-round : total of 200,16 under par.

! Fred Couples, Vance Heafner, > Bobby Clampett, Johnny Miller and t Peter Oosterhuis all were three ! strokes back at 201, with six more : players at 202.

: * Just having fun, said Blackburn, 33, who is going for his ^j^t solo tour victory and a cash Ifdze $72,000 - that would be : nearly half of his total earnings in the nine years he has been playing

* professional golf.

: Blackburn lost his PGA card last I year after missii^ the cut in 20 of 21 I KHirnaments during one stretch and find earning $29,074,141st on the pro J tooneylist.

* During the year, though, he began t reconstructing his swing, and said : ^ now has developed it to the point I But its much more consistent than I Iver.

* Scores in SalHrday's third round of the

* tsuiu-Andy Wiiiiams San Diego Open goif t tournament at Torrey Pines:

* 66-66-66-198

67-66^6-199

64-67-69-200 67-68-66-201 67-65-69-201

66-70-66-201

67-66-68-201 67-64-70-201 67-66-69-202 67-68-67-202 71-64-67-202 67-68-67-aM! 67-65-70-202

65-68-69-M2 67-66-70-202

Bill Glasson Don Pooley MarkPfeil Ed Fiori Tom Purtzer Bill Rogers Bob Lohr Pat McGowan Brad Faxon Jay Haas Mike Hulbert Tim Simpson T.C.Chen Howard Twitty Mac OGrady Robert Wrenn David Thore Rex Caldwell D.A. Wiebring Gene Sauers Steven Liebler Gary Koch Scott Simpon Dan Halldorson Tom Kite Phil Hancock Paul Azinger Willie Wood Gene Littler Wayne Grady John Cook Payne Stewart J.C. Snead Bruce Lietzke Tomnw Valentine Keith Fergus Brad Fabel DougTewell Jack Renner Ben Crenshaw David Ogrin Mike Smith Buddy Gardner Mike Barnblatt Jeff Coston Curt By rum Frank Conner Ernie Gonzales Jodie Mudd Steve Pate Steven Jones Chris Perry Jeff Sluman David Lundstrom Lennie Clements Mike Malaska Andy North Cesar Saudo Ken Green Larry Mize

68-68-67-203

61-69-70-203

68-69-67-204

66-68-70-204

70-67-67-204

68-69-67-204

66-70-68-204

68-67-69-204 70-69-65.-204

66-68-71-205

70-67-68-205

69-67-69-205 ' 68-67-70-205

64-71-71-206

72-66-68-206 68-69-69-206 68-69-69-206

71-66-69-206 68-694)9-206

67-70-69-206

68-68-70-206

71-65-70-206

67-71-68-206

68-67-71-206

73-65-69-207

66-73-68-207

68-69-70-207

69-68-70-207

65-72-70-207' 68-70-70-208

68-70-70-208

69-70-69-208 68-70-70-208

65-72-71-208 64-72-72-208

70-68-70-208 70-69-69-208

67-70-72-209

66-70-73-209 66-70-73-209

72-66-71-209

70-69-71-210

68-71-71-210 68-71-71-210

68-71-71-210 72-66-73-211

72-66-73-211 66-72-73-211

71-68-72-211 >-74-72-211

73-66-72-211

69-70-72-211

74-65-72-211 694)9-74-212 66-72-74-212 71-67-74-212

68-71-73-212

69-70-73-212

70-69-73-212

* Woody Blackburn ^ Ron Streck ft ary Hallberg a lobby Clampett Fred Couples I Vance Heafner I Johnny Miller Peter Oosterhuis Jim Norris [Blackmar UGeiberger I Blackmar anPohi lx>ren Roberts yPmigSUdler

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

ArM franchlM availabi* for Pitt County and Qraanvilla, North , Carolina prvidas an axcailant businass opportunity. Excal-lant caah flow and invastmant raturn. Succaasful business-parson must have manaflamant backpround; sales ability helpful but not naoaasary. $19.500.00 invastmant plus small oparattng oapHal. Contact: Hub Brlghtwall, Jr., (404) 354-8004, 8:00 Ali-5:00 PM.

YOU NOW CAN HAVE A REWARDING FUTURE!!

and Puerto Ricos Gigi Fernandez, will be staged Sunday following the mens singles championship.

It was my first time (playing) under the lights, Davis said after his hard-fought victory, which was aided by three rain delays.

The first came before the match began, sending the players on court 30 minutes after Davis and Smid were scheduled to start. Then, with Smid on the verge of winning the opening set, rain sent the two back to the clubhouse for 52 minutes.

I was a little tentative coming in, Davis said. After the break, I relaxed a bit and became more aggressive.

Smid led 5-3 when the shower halted play. When the players returned to the hardcourts at Laver's International Tennis Resort, the Czech served for the first set.

He reached set point when, at deuce, he powered an ace - his first of three in the match to give him the advantage. But Davis pulled back to deuce, and four points later broke Smids service.

The two then battled to a tiebreaker, which Davis won 7-5.

Smid jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second set, but again Davis broke back, this time in the fourth game. And when the Californian broke Smid again in the lOth game, he had won his second straight set in the best-of-five-sets match.

Ranked No. 1 in the world in doubles and in the top 15 in singles, Smid is known for his steady play.

to 20-5 - only the fifth time an SMU basketball team has pcKted 20 or more victories.

The Cardinals, of the Metro Conference, dropped to 12-12 for the season, but still own an all-time 5-2 edge over the Mustangs.

SMU never trailed, but Louisville trimmed a 12-point advantage to two points late in the game behind Billy Thompson, who had a game-high 24 points.

With the Mustangs leading 60-58, Davis took charge in the final three minutes with some late help from Carl Wright, who had a free throw and a slam dunk.

Davis finished with 16 points, while Wright was the top scorer for SMU with 18 points.

SMU center Jon Koncak had 14 points and 10 rebounds before he fouled out with 1:36 to play. Koncak now owns the all-time SWC rebounding record of 1,079.

Iowa State..............72Kansas (10)............70

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Jeff Hornaceks layup with eight seconds remaining Saturday gave Iowa State a 72-70 college basketball victory over No. 10 Kansas.

Iowa States Barry Stevens scored 22 points to become just the third 2,000-point scorer in Big Eight Conference history.

Iowa State, 17-9 overall and 5-5 in the conference, led 35-28 at halftime and for most of the second half until Kansas Ron Kellogg scored with 56 seconds remaining to tie the score 70-70.

Iowa State ran the 45-second shot clock down to the final seconds when Hornacek, who had 20 points, made his game-winning shot. Kellogg missed a desperation 25-footer at the buzzer,

Stevens, a 6-foot-5 senior, got his 2,000th point, on an 18-foot jumper just before halftime. Oklahoma junior Wayman Tisdale and former Kansas guard Mike Evans are the only other players in the conference to score 2,000 points in a career.

Kansas, 20-6 and 7-3, was led by freshman Danny Mannings 19 points, while Greg Dreiling added 18 and Kellogg finished with 14.

Michiaan St.

igan M.............57

Iowa (11)...............55

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Michigan State guard Sam Vincent

scored 23 points, ii^cluding the game-winning basket, as the Spartans defeated the llthnranked Iowa Hawkeyes 57-55 Saturday in a Big Ten Conference game.

Michigan State, which had lost six of its last nine conference games, knocked off an Iowa team tlut was second in the conference.

Iowa had a 31-29 lead at halftime, but Michigan State scored the first nine points of the second half and never gave up the lead. Iowa came within one point twice and had a chance to tie the game with seven seconds left, but Jeff Moe missed on a last-second jump shot.

The Spartans shut down Iowa center Greg Stokes, who scored 11 points, including only two in the second half. That basket brought Iowa within one point at 53-52 with 44 seconds left.

MSUs Darryl Johnson then hit two free throws and Vincent scored his final basket for a 57-52 lead. Iowas Michael Payne hit one jumper and Stokes hit a free throw to end the scoring.

Andre Banks led the Hawkeyes with 16 points and Gerry Wright had 10 in the Hawkeyes.

Zola Budd 'Frightened' After Demonstrators Interrupt Race

BIRKENHEAD. England (AP) -South African-born track star Zola Budd said she was "disappointed and frightened when anti-apartheid demonstrators rushed onto a cross-country course Saturday and forced her out of a race she was favored to win.

Reporters who saw the incident said that several demonstrators jumped into the path of the race leaders at the half-way mark of the

5-kilometer (3.1-mile) English national cross-country championships, Welsh runner Angela Tooby, who won the race, was ahead by about 15 meters when the incident happened.

"I suddenly found two women jumping into my path, so I swore at them and pushed them out of my way, Tooby said.

Budd, 18, now a British citizen whose brief career has been dogged by controversy, said after the race: At the end of the first lap I saw a policeman with .a truncheon trying to keep the crowd off the course. But

then people rushed on and the police couldnt stop them, so I turned off the course.

I was disappointed because I couldnt finish the race and I was frightened,said Budd.

Race officials feared trouble from demonstrators protesting South Africas policy of racial separation, called apartheid. Mounted police rode alongside the runners to try and prevent an invasion of the course in this northwestern English town.

But three protesters managed to break through a section of the crowd estimated at 7,000 and forced Budd off the course, near the halfway point. Police later said two women and a man were arrested.

Budd. who became a British citizen in time to participate in the Los Angeles Olympic Games, in which she finished seventh in the womens 3,000 meters, after she collided with Mary Decker, now Mary Slaney, of the United States, faced protests from anti-apartheid

groups when she first arrived in Britain last year.

Of the latest incident, she said: There have been demonstrations, but never as bad as this. No one actually struck me, but I was frightened.

Her coach. Pieter Labuschagne, said: "Zola is all right and is not too upset, but after the Olympic final it was the same. It didnt really hit her until the next morning.

In the Olympics, a collision of legs left Slaney lying injured on the trackside while the waif-like, barefoot Budd ran on amid a storm of booing from the American fans.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Headquarters For STIHL Brushcutter AndSTIHL Chain Saws Sales S Service

Bill McDonalds Insurance Office Number 1

I would like to thank my staff for making our office number one in 1984.

Office Manager Vickie Taylor

1. Leading agent in the District in tota! auto insurance written in 1984 (over 1200 auto applicants)

2. Leading agent in the District in new fire poiicies sold in 1984.

3. Leading Agent in the District in fire premium and auto premium.

4. Finished the year in the top 100 out of over 1700 Agents.

5. Qualified for the Leading Producers Round Table Award.

Jill Haddock

Vicky Hardy

Call Bill Or One Of His Staff At 752-6680.

Located On East Tenth Street-Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Insure With The Leaders

Angie Bullock

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.xj.

Sunday, t-ehruary 17,1965

Chargers Win; Take Season Title

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL Junior center Marvin Smith powered inside for 21 points and hauled down 12 rebounds as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers took advantage of sporadic play by North Pitt for a 44-36 victory Friday to win the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season championship.

The Chargers earned a bye in the opening round of the ECC tourney, which begins Monday at Ayden-Grifton, with the win. North Pitt will face Southern Nash Tuesday at 7:15 p.m.

Theres still a lot of season left," said Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey, whose team lost the first meeting against the Panthers.

^Were glad to get the conference crown; maybe we can take the weekend to enjoy it. Then Monday weve got to get back to practice and get back down to earth.

I thought our kids came ti^ether and played like a championship team tonight. They (North Pitt) are having their problems on offense, and I was afraid tonight was going to be the night they got it together. I was just waiting for them to come on, but they didnt shoot well. They looked a little more like we did the first time we played

Smiths performance inside overshadowed the play of forward Doug Anderson, who finished with eight points and six rebounds but helj^ shut down the Panthers front line.

While North Pitt had trouble controlling the ball on offense, the Chargers' backcourt duo of Maurice Berry and Mike Dixon, alcmg with wing play by Danny West, protected the ball.

I thought we took care of the ball and kept our turnovers to a minimum, Murphrey said. We played well defensively; we did a good job of taking away their inside cuts. Our board play was another key; (North Pitt) hits the boards pretty well, but we did much better than the first time we played them.

Indeed, the Chargers held an unofficial 27-24 rebounding lead. But Ayden-Grifton grabbed eight offensive rebounds and connected on follow shots five times.

Smith followed a shot just 22 seconds into the game to put the Chargers on the board first, but the most memorable of the offensive rebounds came later in the opening period.

The Chargers had slipped away to a four-point lead and raced down court on a fast break after a turnover, but the layup attempt rolled off the rim into Smiths hands for a resounding dunk which put A-G

ahead 12-6 with 1:49 left in the first quarter.

Smith added two miNre field goals as the Chargers outscm^ North Pitt 11-2 in the final 2:23 of the opening period to take an 18-8 lead.

The teams were unable to maintain the scoring pace established, but the Chargers expanded the margin with a 6-2 advantage in the second period.

After a follow-shot by Smith put the Chargers ahead 32-14 with 3:44 left in the third quarter, the Panthers offense sparked for the first time. Gentry Sneed scored on an offensive rebound and later added a shot from the corner, and Clifton Williams, who led the Panthers with nine points, added a jumper from the corner as North Pitt trimmed the ma^in to 32-20 going into the final period.

But with just 18 seconds elapsed in the fourth quarter, Sneed was whistled for setting an illegal screen on offense and the Panthers relinquished the ball again. One official signaled the foul was against Ayden-Griftons David Wiggins but was over-ruled.

Paul Streeter scored inside with

Conley Upsets Havelock In OT

Board Battle

Ayden-Griftons Marvin Smith C>5) and Doug Anderson (54) battle for a rebound against (ireg Whitaker (52) of North Pitt in the first half. The Chargers went on to defeat North Pitt 44-36 to win the 1984-85 tJastern Carolina Conference regular season title. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Jaguars Sweep, Ice Third Place

FAR.MVILLE Farmville Centrals boys and girls both clinched third place in their respective divisions of the Eastern Carolina Conference final standings with wins over Southern .Nash Friday night.

The Jaguars posted a .5:1-28 decision while the Lady Jags rolled up a 73-24 win.

That left the boys with a 7-5 league record, ll-ll overall, giving them third seeding in the upcoming tournament. The Farmville girls. 8-4,19-4. also took third.

Southern Nashs boys end up at 1-11. 2-20. while the girls are 0-12. 3-19. Both will be seeded seventh in the tournament.

The two boys teams got away to a slow start as Farmville held only a 7-4 lead after one quarter. Things moved a little faster in the second

Suarter, with the Jaguars running le lead out to 18-10 by the end of the half.

The Jags moved further away in the third quarter, taking a 34-16 lead by the horn. Then, in the final eight minutes, the Jaguars outhit the Firebirds. 19-12 to win going away.

Bernard Taylor led Farmville with 14 points while Ronnie Barnes added 12. Southern was led by Phil Bryant with ten points.

It was no contest right from the start for the girls. Farmville held a 20-2 lead after one period and extended that to 39-8 by the end of the first half. In the third quarter, Farmville played it even with the Lady Birds, taking a 49-18 lead into the last frame. In that the Lady Jags plucked the Birds, 24-6, to wrap it up.

TRIPP'S TIRE SERVICE

Custom Pipe Bending

Christy Smith led Farmville with 13 points while Lisa Lang and Joy Peaden each had 12. Sandy Montague had 14 for Southern Nash.

Farmville returns to action on Tuesday at 9 p.m., facing Greene Central in the first round of the Eastern" Carolina Conference tournament at Ayden-Grifton. The girls also play Tuesday, at 5:30 p.m., meeting Ayden-Grifton.

CirlsGame sol THER.N .V.VSH (24)

Murray 0 0-0 0, Armstrong 0 4-6 4, Bissett IO-O 2, Parmer 0 0-0 0, Strickland 0 0-0 0. Braswell 1 0-0 2. Clegg 1 0-1 2. Montague 7 0-0 14, Tyson 0 OO 0, Manning 00-00 Totals 10 4-7 24.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (73)

Joyner 2 5-9 9, Lang 6 0-3 12, Newton 1 ;i-7 5, Peaden 4 4-7 12, Williams 4 0-2 8. Pavton 1 1-2 3, K. Smith 2 1-2 5, Dixon 3 0-0 6, C Smith 5 3-4 13. Staton 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Stancil 0 0-1 0. Totals 28 17-34 73.

.Southern Nash...............2 6 10 624

Farmville Central.........20 19 10 2473

Bovs Game S()lTIIERNNASil(28)

Bryant 4 2-2 10, Eppes 0 1-2 1, Powell 0 0-0 0. Carr 0 1-2 1, Harris 0 2-5 2, Perry 2 0-0 4. Hayman 2 0-04, Glover 1 0-1 2, Pope 1 0-2 2. Wilkins 0 2-2 2, Totals 10 8-16 28. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (53)

Vines 2 1-2 5, Taylor 6 2-4 14, Barnes 6 0-0 12. Baker 2 0-0 4, Evans 3 0-1 6, Tripp 3 2-3 8. Williams 1 0-0 2. Maye 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 2-2 2, Heizer 0 0-0 0, Forman 0 0-1 0, H. Vines 00-00. Totals 23 7-13 53.

.Southern Nash...............4 6 6 1228

Farmville Central..........7 II 16 19.53

HOLLYWOOD - Joel Cox forced an overtime and Steve Mills led the way in the extra period as D.H. Conley gained a 48-44 Coastal Conference basketball victory over Havelock Friday night.

The Havelock girls, however, nipped Conley, 50-48, on a pair free throws with one second on the clock.

The results finished Conleys boys at fourth place in the Coastal standings with a 4-6 record, while 5-17 overall. Conleys girls fell to 6-4 in the league, 11-12 overall, and finished in third place.

Both D.H. Conley teams will host White Oak Tuesday in the opening round of the conference tournament, with the girls game starting at 6 p.m. The second round will be held Wednesday Havelock.

Havelocks girls, 9-1,17-3, finished in first place.

Havelock slipped in front of Conley, 10-6, after one period, and the two teams exchanged points in the second frame for an 18-14 score at halftime. In the third period Havelock outhit Conley, 15-12, runn ing the lead out to 33-26. In the final quarter, however, the Vikings rallied and finally tied it up on baseline jumper by Cox with 1:12 left in the contest.

Havelock took the ball down and went to the four-corners, finally missing a shot with two seconds left on the clock.

In the overtime. Mills went to the line five times, hitting five of nine shots and adding one field goal as he paced Conley to a 10-6 margin in the extra period.

Cox finished with 14 points while Mills had 11 for Conley. Tony Moore led Havelock with 15 points while Kenny Roberts added 11.

Conleys girls inched ahead in the first period of their game, 10-8, and then pushed out to a 29-21 lead by halftime. Havelock, however, put together a rally in the third period 16-10, and cut the lead back to 39-37 In the final period, it remained close, with Karen Johnson hitting two free throws with one second remaining on the clock to give the Lady Rams the win.

Sharon Stobel led Havelock with 18 points while Johnson added 13 Trellaney Boyd led Conley with 22 points while Lisa Mills had 16.

JVGame: Havelock 63, Conley 53.

Tourney Set At Nortn Pitt

A double-elimination invitational basketball tournament will be held Feb. 23-24 at North Pitt High School.

Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams, with individual trophies for the champions and most valuable player.

For further information, call Gerald Garner at 825-8741, or after 6 p.m. at 758-6519.

Brelie Service New A Rtcopped Tirei

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

752-2716

MOe DIclihiMM Aw. Granville

746-3311

220 Eati Av Ayden

Many women have discovered they can save money with State Farm Homeowners and Renters insurance.

coverage i s com prehen-sive-the service is great. Cali me for details.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 355-2461

LUtt t good nsighbor.

Stato Frni it thtre.

Stall Earm Fira and Casualty Company Home Office: Btoomtnglon, Hjinota

Girls Game HAVELOCK (50)

Johnson 5 3-5 13. Stqbel 8 2-3 18, Luzadder 2 0-0 4, Maxwell 3 1-3 7, Able 4 0-3 8, Chapman 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 6-14 50. CONLEY (48)

Mills 6 4-4 16, Patricrk 0 3-4 3, Smith 11-2 3, Boyd 8 6-6 22, Jackson 2 0-0 4, Credle 0 0-00. Totals 17 14-16 48.

Havelock ..............8 13 16 1350

Conley.........................10 19 10 948

Bovs Game HAVELOCK (44)

Moore 5 5-5 15, Rose 1 1-3 3, Bell 10-12, West 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 0 1-3 1, Boswell 0 2-2 2, Bryant 3 0-0 6, Mullins 0 0-0 0, Roberts 2 7-8 11. A. Moore 0 0-0 0, Riley 0 1-2 1, C. Moore 11-13. Totals 1318-25 44.

CONLEY (48)

Vines 3 0-0 6, Mills 3 5-911, Phillips 0 04) 0, Hadnott 0 0-0 0, Cox 7 0-0 14, Farrow 1 2-2 4. Carr 0 0-0 0, Wright 2 1-3 5, Hill 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 8-14 48.

Havelock................10 8 15 5 6-44

Conley.....................6 8 12 12 1048

6:32 left and Sneed added a free throw to trim the deficit to ^*23 at the 6:05 marii, but tt Panthers had alreaify lost m<nentum.

SmiU) mamievered inside f(N four unanswered points, and Ayden-Griftm went ahead 39-25 on a free throw by Berry with 1:56 on the clock. North Pitt j^ted the next seven points to cut the gap to seven, but the Charters connected on five free throws in the final minute to insure the title.

Theres no doubt that the team that wanted it more won, North Pitt (Joach Cobby Deans said. We got outplayed in every phase of the game. The people we were counting on to do the job inside did very little.

We had two or three players not in the ballgame; you cant win without five playing together as a team.

Theyll either respond (in the tournament), or well be out of it early.

Pant-HERS, LADY CHARGERS

Bernice Teen Wilkins fired in 20 points and Regina Cox added 17 as North Pitt rolled to a 57-43 victory over Ayden-Griftons Lady Chargers in the girls game.

Karen Edmonds paced the Lady Chargers with 20 points.

The Pant-HERS, which finished the season at 4-8 in the ECC and 10-13 overall, opens tournament play against C.B. Aycock Monday at 9 p.m. Ayden-Grifton faces Farmville Central Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. after finishing 2-10 in the league and 2-20 overall.

North Pitt jumped out to a 14-9 lead in the first quarter and held a

25-16 half time I A three-point play by Cox with 3:3^ left in the third quarter gave tbj,. Pant-HERS flieir Inggest lead at^ 34-19.

Ayden-Grifton trimmed theL margin to 42-33 with 4:58 remaining 4 in the contest, but North Pitt out-scored the Lady Chargers 8-1.^ through the 3:03 mark to insure the, win. i

GirbGame AYDEN-GRIFTON (43)

Burnham 1 4-4 6, Whitfield 0 1-2 1, Murphy 2 0-2 4, Edmonds 7 6-16 20, Mercer 0 00 0, Mort 41-2 9, Barfield 01-21, Stokes OOOO, Williams 1002. Totals 15 13-28 43. .

NORTH PITT (57)

Cox 7 3-6 17, Harris 2 1-6 5, R. Moore'1'

1-3 3, Harrington 1 OO 2, M. Moore 4 OO 8,* Beacham 0 0-0 0, Wilkins 9 2-5 20, Jenkins 0 2-3 2, Everett 0 OO 0, Bowen 0 0-0 0, Corey 0 OO 0, Howard 0 OO 0. Totals 241-23 57.

Ayden-Grifton................9 7 10 1743

North Pitt.....................14 11 13 19-57

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (44) <;

Anderson 3 2-4 8, Smith 9 3-6 21, West 1 r

3-4 5, Dixon 12-4 4, Berry 12-4 4, Wiggins 0

2-4 2. Totals 15 14-26 44.

NORTH PITT (36)

Sneed 31-2 7, Williams 41-19, Streeter.2

4-5 8, Shaw 1 2-2 4, tUe 3 0-2 6, Whitaker 0 OO 0, Braxton 0 OO 0, Sheppard 1 OK) 2. Totals 14 8-12 36.

Ayden-Grifton................18 6 8 1244.

North Pitt........................8 2 10 16-36

QUALITY

PRODUCTS

EVANS

AUTO PARTS INC.

West End Circle

756-0614

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

Home Office Omaha. Nebraslia

FOR

HIGH INTEREST

ANNUITIES,

CALL

Jamos B. Nowman, FIC Flold Roprosontatlvo Qroenvillo, N.C.

OHico 757-1790 Homo 758-1423

fsr

POWER & SAIL BOAT SHOW

State Fairgrounds - Raleigh, N.C.

February 20-24

Hundreds of New 1985 Power and Sailboats on Display

Special Show Prices

Buy during the show and save hundreds and thousands of dollars.

POWER BOATS

Sporty run abouts Cabin Cruisers Bass Boats Off-Shore fishing boats Houseboats

SAILBOATS

Sailboards Catamarans Small sailboats Luxurious sailing yachts

Save up to 50% on Marine Electronics Accessories Skiing Equipment Fresh and Saltwater Fishing Tackle and Supplies

Plenty of Free Parking

Wednesday - Friday * Saturday 10 AM Til 10 PM

12 Noon Til 10 PM Sunday Noon Til 7 PM

Adults $3.00

Children Under 12 $1.00

WHson Fike Runs Past. By 67-45Score

Th Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 17.19B6

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Edkor

WILSON J(^ McNeil sc(M^ 21 points and Charles Howard added 20 as Wilson Ffke romped to a 6745 victory ovor Rose High Schools Rampants Friday night in a Big East Confo-enceliasketball game.

Pikes girls made it clean sweep as they rallied to take a 50-37 win over the Rampettes.

For the fourth straight game, the Rampants were without one of their startmg players - a different one each time. This time it was Melvin Jenkins, sidelined with the flu. In each (A those four games, the Rampants have gone down to defeat, lowering their record to 4-8 on the year against league competition. The Rampants are 9-11 overall. Fike, meanwhile, boosted its mark to 64,13-7.

Rose played poorly throughout much of the game, and with Jenkins missing, had trouble on the boards. The Rampants shot a cool 38.3 percent from the floor and made but nine of 21 tries at the line.

Fike, however, had the hot hand, cashing in on 29 of 53 shots from the field, a fine 54.7 ^rcent. They made nine of 14 at the stripe.

The Golden Elemons also held a

?t* was Fikes board work and shooting that enabled them to stake themselves to an early lead to build upon. In the first quarter of the contest, Fike scored thre straight bskets after a 2-2 tie to open up an 8-2 lead. The Demons kept it up, naming on out to a 16-6 lead before

' Aces Trip Williamston

; EDENTON - Rodney Leigh fired ih 17 points and Lawrence Holley added 14 as Edenton held on for a 6847 victory over Williamston Friday in Northeastern 3-A high school basketball action.

Jesse Ward paced paced Williamstons Tigers with a game-high 17 points, while Tony Doughty amed 15 and Robert Slade 12.

Keith White chipped in 13 for . Edenton.

The Tigers fell behind 18-12 after the first quarter but trimmed the margin to 35-32 at halftime. Edenton ; held a 15-13 scoring edge in the third quarter, but the Tigers outscored Edenton 21-18 in the final period before falling short.

In the girls game, Stephanie Elliott pumped in 14 points to lead Edenton to a 35-31 victory over the Lady Tigers. Monique Pou paced Williamston with 16 points.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (31)

Mills 3 1-2 7. Gardner 1 2-3 4. Miller 1 0-1 2, Pou 5 6-10 16, Brown 1 0-1 2. Totals II 9-17 31.

EDENTON (35)

Uverman 0 0-1 0, Elliott 6 2-6 14, Simpson 2 2-4 6, Riddick 0 0-0 0, Creighton 4 1-3 9, Bembury 1 2-4 4, Nixon 0 0-0 0, , Twine 1 0-0 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 7-18 35.

WUUamston......................8 6 8 9-31

Edenton..........................10 II 7 7-35

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (67)

Griffin 1 7-8 9, Little 3 0-1 6, Doughty 5 5-7 15, Slade 6 0-0 12, Johnson 1 2-2 4. Rucker 2 04) 4, Ward 7 3-3 17. Totals 25 17-2167.

EDENTON (68)

Goodwin 0 0-0 0, White 61-2 13, Downum 3 3-4 9, L. Holley 4 6-7 14, Leigh 8 1-2 17, Taylor 3 0-0 6, C. Holley 1 1-1 3, Overton 1 4-4 6, Ward 0 04) 0. Totals 26 16-20 68.

Williamston..................12 21 13 21-417

Edenton 18 17 15 18-68

Rose got a bakset oflf the tost Iveak by Dv^t Smitii to cut it to 164 at thehiHm.

In that first period, Fike hit tm seven (rf 11 frmn tte floor and mitreboumted Rose, 11-3.

Midway, through the second period. Rose put on a rally and cut the l^d to 22-18, the last basket coming on a slam by Carlttm Wilson at the 3; 18 mark.

But in the remaining three minutes, Fike outhit Rose, 13-2, including seven points over a 20 second time span - five of those in five seconds.

That spurt started when Anthony Thompson went to the line for a one-and-one with 2:35 left in the half, scoring both. On the inbounds play, Mike Williams stole the ball and was fouled as he shot with 2:32 left. He hit the first of the two-shot award, and when he missed the second, Keith Watson rebounded and put it back for the final two of the five-point string. Fifteen seconds later, Howard slammed it through after a steal to cap the seven-point, 20 second outburst.

That - plus six more points by the Demons - put Fike up, 35-20 at the half.

Fike ran that out to 45-23 earlj the third period before Rose ral to cut five straight off. The two swapped p<)ints from there with Fike up 51-32, going into the final quarter.

The Demons scored the first seven points of the final period to run the lead to 26 at 58-32, before Rose got joing again and by then it was too ate.

We just werent ready to play, Coach Jim Brewington said. We left our number one rebounder at home and it showed.

I guess its just one of those things. We let it get out of hand and there was nothing we could do about it. We just cant seem to get going with someone different missing every time we go on the court. Hopefully we can regroup by the time the tournament rolls around.

Thompson added 12 points for the Demons, while Wilson scored 19 to lead Rose.

Rampettes-Lady Demons

Roses girls had rebounding problems, too - of a different nature. Pam Smith, their 6-1 center, suffered a bruised thigh and missed part of the first half, eventually fouling out early in the final period.

ly in allied

Chris Holec, a forward, suffered a cut ovm* hr left eye early in the second period while going tqi fmr a reb(Mmd and had to be taken to the hospital fw treatmmit, missing the restofthe^ame.

TTiat really, hurt us, Coach Bill Kvwkendallsaid.

Still, Rose managed to maintain a lead much of the first half, and take a five-point lead at the half.

The two teams battled to a 64 tie after one period, and Fike held its first lead at 9-8 on a free throw by Teresa Atkinson.

But Kim Bridges tied it up with a free throw and Vickie Parrott hit from the lane to put Rose back up, 11-9. R(6e then stretched its lead out to as much' as seven at 18-11 before Ruby Artis hit with 59 seconds to close it to 18-13, the halftime score.

In the third period, Fike quickly moved ahead, scoring the first four baskets, two each by Atkinson and Artis, giving the Demons a 21-18 lead.

They pushed that out to nine before the quarter ended and led, 31-24 as the period came to a close. In the final quarter, Fike led by as much as 14 points, 46-32, with 3:03 to play.

We had a defensive breakdown and I didnt pick it up until it was too late, Kuykendall said. It was my fault. Too, they got hot and started hitting everything they put up. We played hard, but with Pam in foul trouble most of the way and Chris gone, we just didnt have enough.

Atkinson led Fike with 17 points while Artis had 12 and Lynnice Joyner had 11. Rose was led by Kim Dupree with 19.

The Rose girls are ,now 4-8 in league play and 8-13 overall. Fike climbs to 7-5,11-9.

Rose plays host to Hunt on Tuesday in its final home game of the season.

JV Game: Fike 72, Rose 56.

Girls Game

ROSE 07)

Koontz 0-1 0, Carroll 0 0-0 0, Dupree 8 3-5 19, Bridges 1 1-3 3, Parrott 1 2-2 4, Smith 3 0-1 6, Holec 0 1-2 1, Trevathan 2 0 0 4, Totals I. 7-14 37.

FIKE (50)

Anderson 0 0-0 0, R. Artis 5 2-4 12, F'errell 2 4-4 8, A Artis 1 0-1 2, Joyner 4 3-6 11. Atkinson 8 1-2 17, Hayes 0 0-0 0, Pope 0 0-3 0, Parker 0 0-0 0. Totals 2010-20 50.

Rose..............................6 12 6 1337

Fike..............................6 7 18 1950

Bovs Game

ROSE (15)

Herrin 0 0-0 0, Langley 3 2-6 8, D. Smith 2 0-0 4, Moore 0 0-0 0, T. Smith 0 0-0 0, Brewington 0 04) 0, Pratt 0 1-31.

Does your health insurance

Elan help protect against irge meaical expenses from long term iflness7

Check with State Farm for one that does.

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752 8680

ST*TI M(M

INtUtANCI

Like a good neighbor.

State farm Is there

MESIi

dies'

BnMd

Kim

state Farrn Mutual Auton'opdf insurance Comoanv HomeOi(e 0ioom*nqton niinois

We Have Quality Tires And Auto Service That You Need!

90 DAYS

SAME AS

qiSH

on Firestone revolving charge at Firestone stores and many Firestone dealers. For a minimum monthly payment you can have the convenience of cash and all finance charges are refunded when paid as agreed. Firestone wants to make it as easy as possible for you to have Firestone tires, batteries, and car sendee! Ask for details when you come in!

corovrnerv . . ^getcord eHiciency.

SUPER PRICES ON HUROUS 721 SnEtlEDEDRADUUSI

$0095

P155/80R13 Whitfwall. 4-rib tread

All Tires Whitewall

P175/70R13

$49.95

P215/75R14

$64.95

P185/80R13

51.95

P225/75R14

67.95

P175/75R14

49.95

P205/75R15

64.95

P185/75R14

54.95

P215/75R15

67.95

P195/75R14

62.95

P225/75R15

69.95

P205/75R14

64.95

P235/75R15

74.95

Why Not Apply For Your Own FIRESTONE CREDIT CARD!

-STSTW

SthBmltmd

RmdimI

$3695

1SSSR12 Blackwall

Automotive radiator ^ service

up to 2 gallons of an-I tifreeze/coolant, flush I radiator, inspect all hoses.

$-l 750

BLACKWALL

PRICE

BLACKWALL

155SR13

$40.95

185/70SR13

165SR13

43.95

185/70SR14

175SR14

46.95

195/70SR14

175/70SR13

48.95

165/SRI 5

PRICE

48.95

49.95

53.95

47.95

COUPON EXPIRES 2-2-5

DISC BRAKE^ SERVICE ^

$4988

COUPON EXPIRES 2-2i-a5

fl OilB I

Ptoni uitc tK nie loi cut niny

I piston syslemi * ft#OMT MUMI SCflVtCt

instMi^ront pads flMurfecerotort

inspect the system

IMPORTANT ReOuildino Of celipert Often requHed on d'K bflM overheuis ealre Aoo ti2 here semi meteliic disc peds fequited

111

COUPON EXPIRES

TUNE-UP

In most domasiic and impoftad cars with elsctronic ignition, wa il inslail new resistor aparX plugs, adjusl idle speed, set timing, test balleiy and chatgino system, inspect rotor, distributor cap, PCV valve, ignition cables, air (liter, crankcase vent tiller and vapor canister tillers

4<yl.*24 6<y|.*27 8<yl.*29 I

'I:

All American cars. Cheweties sel loe only. I Compacts with Iron! wheel drive and or Mac-a Pherson suspension, set all adiustable

angles. VUe'll set caster/camher and loe-^ to _ manufacturer's original specifications.I No

I extra charge tor cars with factory air or

sion bars. Parts extra, if needed. Call lor yo

nuaiaoRMH n oi **.* iHaaaaHaaMaaoiaaieia*

FRONT-END

ALIGNMENT

$-| 95

teel belted radial

whifsII n pi 55/8OR13

Szc

Whrlweell

P165/80R13

39.95

P185/75R13

41.95

P195/75R14

49.99

P205/75R14

51.99

P205/75R15

51.99

P215/75R15

54.99

P225/75R15

57.99

P23S/75Qi^

59.99

NO TRADE NEEDED

TIRE i SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th St. & Greene St. Phone 752-6125

The Plaza Shopping Center -Wone 355-6162

**Your Something Special Store' 1

leU

The Daily Rftctor, Gr^nvil^, N.C.

Reynolds' Follow-Shot Lifts Trinity

Trinity Christian Schools Art Reyml( racked off a rebound and put it back in for a scra% with (me second left in the game to give the Timers a 64-2 basketball victcmy FYiday night.

Trinitys girls also came away with a win, taking a 45-24 decision.

Faith had jumped out into a 16-12 lead in the first period, but the

Tigers rallied in the second quarter, 22-10, for a 34-26 halftime lead. Faith

came back in the third, however, and cut the lead to 47-43.

The two stayed close until the final seconds when Jeff Willoughby hit two free throws with ten seconck left to knot it at 62-62.

Kylor Welch then missed a shot from the wing, but Reynolds was there to put it back for the winning basket.

Reynolds led the Trinity scoring with 18 while Mike Reynolds had 15 and Jimmy Powers had 12. Faith was led by Don Crawford with 14, Keith Hawley with 13 and Todd Jones with 12.

Trinitys girls raced out to a 12-4 lead in the first quarter and were never in trouble. By the half, the Lady Tigers held a 20-12 lead and took a 28-20 edge after three. In the final period. Trinity rolled home with a 17-4 margin.

Renee Deans poured in 23 points for Trinity while Stephanie Stevens added 12. Janie Willoughby hit 10 to lead Faith.

Trinity is now 12-4, while the girls are 6-5. They return to action on Friday at Edenton Immanuel.

JViiame: Faith 47. Trinity 35.

(iirls (lame

FAITH i:*4)

Jernigan 1 0-0 2. Ethridge 0 0-0 0. Sutton 2 (HI 4. Smith 2 0-0 4. Willoughby 4 2-2 10, Lvnch 1 0-0 2. Stanley 0 0-0 0, Grady 1 0-0 2 Totals II 2-2 24.

TKIMTY(45)

Stevens 6 0-2 12, M, Harris 4 0-0 8. R. Hams 1 0-0 2, Stocks 0 0-0 0, Deans 10 3-7 23 Totals 21 3-9 45.

Faith.............................I 8 424

Trinity.........................12 1745

Bovs Game

FAITH (62)

Crawford 5 4-6 14, Grady 4 0-0 8, Willoughby 0 2-2 2, .Iones 6 0-i 12, Henn 1 1-4 3. Hawley 6 1-1 13, Floars 0 2-2 2. Hamm 4 0-0 8, Hollowell 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 10-16 62.

TRINITY (64)

Powers 6 0-2 12. A Reynolds 7 4-5 18, Peaden 3 1-4 7, M Reynolds 7 1-3 15, Everette 2 1-4 5, Kv Welch 3 1-2 7. Totals 28 8-20 64.

Faith...........................16 10 17 1962

Trinity.........................12 22 13 1764

Aurora Upsets Bear Grass

AROR.A - Aurora pulled off a 54-53 upset of Bear Grass in the final game of the regular season Tobacco Belt Conference basketball race Friday night.

The Bear Grass girls gained a

37-26 win in their game to finish in fifth place in the league standings with a 9-7 conference and 11-7 overall record.

Bear Grass boys, 9-7. 12-9, finish third in the standings.

The Bears slipped out to an 11-8 lead after one period of play in the boys' game, only to see Aurora turn that around in the second quarter to tie at the half. 22-22. Aurora eased ahead at the end of the third period.

38-36, but the Bears came back and kept it a tight game all the way.

Aurora, however, scored the final basket of the game to take the lead and the Bears missed two shots at the end as time ran out on them.

Steve Minor led Aurora with 18 points while John Davis added 14. Darryl Brown led the Bears with 16 while Larrv Sheppard had 14 and Billy Fulford had 12.

Aurora and Bear Grass manged only two points each in the first period of the girls game, but the Bears pushed ahead in the second frame, taking an 11-8 lead by halftime. Both teams scored 12 points in the third period, but the Bears outshot Aurora. 14-6, in the final period to win handily.

Amy Lilly led Bear Grass with 14 points while Sheba Aldridge had 12 for Aurora.

Bear Grass teams return to action this week in the leagues post-season tournament.

Girls Gamr

BK\R(.RVSS(37)

Cowan 2 i)4J 4. Lillv 4 6-8 14, Land 4 1-7 9,

Rogersun 1 'Mi 2. L Tavlor 3 (Ml 6. Bullock 104) 2,

WilsonOO-dO Tolals l. M.37.

\lR0RVi2B>

Aldridge 6 iM) 12. Brow n 3 04) 6. Guion 1 04) 2. Lewis 1 0-0 2. .Scotl 2 0-2 4. Dixon 0 04) 0, Moore 0 (H) (), Grimes 0 ih) o. Patterson 0 04) 0, Larkin 0 04)0 Totals 130-226.

Beart.rass................................2 S 12 1437

Aurora......................................2 6 12 62

' Bovs Gamr BEAR GR.AK.S 1.331 Fulford 4 4-712. Sheppard 4 6-8 14. D Brown 8 0-2 16, Coletrain 1 04) 2, G. Brown 1 0-5 2, J. Williams 11-3 .3, Holliday 12-2 4, T Brown 0 04)0. Whitley004)0 Totals 2l) 13-27S3.

AVRORA 151)

John Davis 6 2-214, Harris 2 0-14, Steve Minor 9 04) 18, Shelley 3 D-l 6, ScoU 2 2-4 6, Smith 3 02 , Bragg 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 00 0, Jinnetle 0 04) 0 Totals 2S 4-13 54.

Bear Gras*.............................. n 13 |iy_53

Aurora.....................................g 14 is |_54

Crimestopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 15-nn. You dn not\ have to identify yourself and nn be paid for the informirtipn you supply.

Dairy Specials^^T^zen Specials ^^"T^zen Specialsl^rGro^ry Special:

y Pne-Get One

iiC PK

AR)

Stuffed Olives

Cinnamon Rolls

FidAtlin Bar-B-Que Bread

:i2tZ.^K

rThinlas gllsh Muffins

Frozen Waffles

Fldv-H^tch Cottage Cheese

Flmf-ffVlich Ice Croam

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Poultry SpecialT^y Meat (|^^) Special^^^Trodu^ m Specials^^Pr^uce M Specials

COUNTRY PRIDE

Fryer

Breast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BEEF ROAST SALE!

Sirloin Tip Bottom Round Boneless Chuck Boneless Shoulder

Customers

Choice!

lb.

' MPIna OCLICATCSSCN ^

CHEESE FROM AROUND THE WORLD!

WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH CUT IMPORTED CHEESES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD WE CUT AND WRAP THESE CHEESES DAILY IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU THE FULL RICH CREAMY TASTE. WE CARRY OVER 180 VARIETIES FROM COUNTRIES SUCH AS GERMANY. FRANCE. NORWAY. ENGLAND. FINLAND. SWEDEN. ITALY. GREECE S HOLLAND TO NAME A FEW AND YES. WE CAN MAKE CHEESE TRAYS FROM YOUR FAVORITE CHEESES

FRESH IN STORE MADE

fstnmrr

Pizza

Cheddar

FOLIAGE

CORNERDELI

VISIT OUR NnVLY RIMOOeLED DEL! DEPT. YOU U FIND THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS. SALADS AND CHEESES AMULASLE and at affordable PRICES' WE SPECIAUK IN PARTY TRAYS WITH OVER II VARWneS TO CHOOSE FROM

wm uven ii yimto i

Dimwr

' Ham

TO ORDER

tt).

Rock

Shrimp

SEAFOOD

lb.

FLORAL SHOPPE

SH0WPUUIIS..r9

THE BAKERY SHOPPE

WHEN YOU WALK INTO OUR STONE YOU WILL SMEU THE FNESH SAKEO FNOOUCTS MMO SAKEO DAILY FROM DUN OVENS. WE SAKE THROUOH-OUT THE DAY TO QIVE YOU THE FRESHEST SAKEO PRODUCTS ANYWRE. MX AND MATCH YOUR FAVORITE ROLLS FROM OUR ROLL SMS WHICH ARE RESTOCKED S TO TIMES A DAY Si OMER TO GIVE YOU THE FRESHEST SREAO P088ISLE. GIVE US A TRY. MMUatTOU LL AGREE!

NOimRTO(

mnSTttiead A W

lORVSS

glazed

Roisin Rolls.. .4..1

Thf Dally Rofloctof, Qreonville, N.C. Sur>day, February 17,1985 Bm|(|SWE Agam Girls Cham^

SNOW HILL - With the girls' Eastern Carolina Conference. chamiMonship on the line, Southwest Edgecombe left no doubt who was in chaise, romping to a 75-58 win over^ second place Greene Central Friday:: night.

SouthWests boys also came away with a win, taking a 52-49 victory.

The Lady C^ars finish the r^ lar season with a 12-0 league maiic and a 22-0 overall record, whUe Greene Central is 10-2, 20-2. Both losses came at the hands of tte Cougars.

SwithWests boys finished up 4-8, 11-1, while the Rams dipped to 3-9, 6-16. Southwest will be seeded fifth in this weeks league toumamrat, while Greene Central will be sixth.

Greene Central took command of the boys game in the first period, rolling up an 18-7 lead. Southwest, however, began its comeback in the second quarter, outscoring the Rams, 21-16, to cut the halftime margin back to 34-28.

In the third period, Southwest, moved ahead for good, taking a 44-41 lead. Both teams scored eight points in the last period.

Billy Gray led a balanced Cougar attack with 12 points while 'm Walker and Ron Mayo each added 11. Greene Central was led by Maurice Edwards with 14 points.

A tight first period saw the Lady Rams hold an 8-7 lead after the first period of play, but that was it. Southwest took command after that, pushing out to a 32-23 halftime lead. They stretched that to 53-38 in the third period, and outhustled the Rams to the wire, 22-20.

Pam Gorham led the Lady Cougars with 30 points while Terri Condery had 13 and Phyllis Gorham and Regina Mabry each had ll. Cyndi Hicks led all scorers with 31 for the Lady Rams.

Greene Centrals girls play Southern Nash Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton, while the boys will face Farmville Central Tuesday at 9 p.m.

JV Game: Greene Central 55, Southwest Edgecombe 51.

Girls Game SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (75)

Mayo 3 2-2 8, Condery 6 1-5 13, Mabry 1 9-1111, Pa. Gorham 14 4-7 30, Ph. Gorham 4 3-7 11, Lawrence 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 19-32 75.

GREENE CE.NTRAL(58)

Hicks 9 13-20 31, Bowen 1 3-7 5, Jones 2 4-7 8, Corbett 4 0-1 8, Myatt 3 0-3 6, Herring 004)0. Totals 19 20-38 58.

Southwest Edgecombe...7 25 21 2275 Greene Central..............8 15 15 2058

Boys Game SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (52)

Walker 4 34 11, Wooten 2 2-5 6, Pittman 0 3-5 3, Sharpe 1 2-5 4, Gray 3 6-8 12, Mayo 3 9-5 11, Hines 2 1-2 5, Pitt 0 0-0 0. Totals IS 22-3852.

GREENE CENTRAL (49)

Warren 1 1-3 3, Artis 4 0-1 8, Edwanis 5 4-6 14, Dupree 1 2-5 4, Croom 1 0-0 2, D. Sheppard 2 1-3 5, 0, Sheppard 1 3-5 5, Hill 214 5, Harrison 114 3. Totals 1813-32 49. Southwest Edgecombe...7 21 16 852

Greene Central.............18 16 7 8-49

Pam Pack Rips Jackets

WASHINGTON - Earl Randolph fired in 25 points and Adrian Dudley added 18 as the Washington Pam Pack defeated Roanoke Rapids 74-61 Friday to finish third in the Northeastern Conference basketball standings.

Alton Ore chipped in 12 points for the Pam Pack, while Steve Austin added 10.

Kerr Putney paced Roanoke Rapids with 18 points, while Ed Tant added 17 and Todd Arthur 10.

Roanoke Rapids jumped out to a 17-12 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Washington rolled up a 27-13 scoring bulge in the second period to take a 39-30 halftime lead.

The Pam Pack outscored Roan(*e Rapids 22-17 in the final period to insure the victory.

Washington finished the season at 11-5 in the conference and 16-6 overall. The Pam Packs opening round opponent was to be decided by a draw. That game will be Monday at 8:30 at Williamston High School.

In the girls game, Sarah Gray pumped in 18 points to lead the Lady Pam Pack to a 60-43 victory over Roanoke Rapids Lisa Price and Tammy Martin had 13 points each to lead Roanoke Rapids.

The Washington girls will face Tarboro Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the opening round of the Northeastern tournament.

Girls Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (43)

Price 3 7-15 13, Johnson 2 3-3 7, Martin 6 1-5 13. Richardson 2 (M) 4, Byrd 2 2-2 6, Hockaday 0 04) 0, Barden 0 04) 0, HiA 0 04)0, Joyner 004)0, Jones004)0. Totan IS 13-2543.

WASHINGTON (60)

Moore 0 04) 0, Sherrod 12-2 4, Gray 7 44 18, Youmans 0 04) 0, Cobb 2 04) 4, T. Hollm 3 04) 6. A. Holley 2 04) 4, Oden 3 0-1 6, Brown 0 1-2 1, Grice 1 0-1 2, Davis 2 2-3 6, Ore 1 34 5, Occhipinti 01-2 1, Connor 10-2 2, Floyd 01-11. Totals 23 14-22 M. .

Roanoke Rapids.............4 9 8 2243

Washington..................l 19 18 18-li

Boys Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (81)

Tant 6 5-7 17, Arthur 2 6-8 10. Barbar 4 0-1 8, Lucas 0 2-3 2, Barnes 3 04) 6, Putney 8 2-518, Gordon 604) 0. ToUh 23 lS-24 81. WASHINGTON (74)

Randolph 9 7-11 23. Warren 3 04) 6. 4

4-8 12, Austin 4 2-3 10, Dudley 6 OB 18, Battle 0 00 0, Mclver 0 04) 0, H(41oway 0 04) 0, Matthews 1 1-2 3, Deloach 0 04) 0. Totals 27 29-39 74.

Roanoke Rnpids...........17 13 14 17-91

Washington..................U 27*. 13 22-74

^'fO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Surwlay, F*bruafy 17.1965

SCOREBOARD

Tobacco Belt

Boys Final SUndings

Conf. Overall

W L

Creswell............13 5

Jamesville 10 6

Mattmauskeet Cape Halteras Bear Grass Belhaven Columbia Chocowinity Aurora........

11 6 4

9 7

10 8 8 10

Bath

1 17

Regular season champion Dion

W L IS 6 10 8

11 II 18 6

12 9 10 10 9 11 8 14 7 II 1 20

I not qualify for tournament

Girls Final Standings

Conf W L

Overall

Belhaven

Bath

Chocowinity Columbia Bear Grass Creswell Jamesville Mattmauskeel Aurora i'ape Halteras

0 10

Regular season champion Didn.....

not qualify for tournament

Eastern Carolina

Boys Final Standings

Conf.

Avden-Grilton it

North Fitt 10

Farmville C.........7

C B. Avcoc-k .....6

SW Edgecombe 4

Greene C......3

Southern Nash 1

Regular season champion

Overall W L 17 5

19- 3 11 11 13 8

11 II 6 IK 2 20

Girls Final Standing!

Conf W

SW Edgei'ombe 12

Overall

Greene C Farmville C C B Avcock North "Pitt AvdenGriflon Southern Nash Regular season champion

K 8 10 0 12

10 13 2 20

Coastal Conference

Boys Final Standings

West Carteret West Craven Havelock Conlev White Oak North Lenoir

Conf

Overall

to 12

5 17

Regular season champion Girls Final Standings

Overall

W L W L

Havelock.........9 1 17 3

West Carteret......8 2 19 3

Conley................ 4 li 12

North Lenoir........4 6 9 13

West Craven........3 7 6 14

White Oak............0 10 3 19

Regular season champion

Northeastern

Boys Final Standings

Conf Overall

p W L W L

Roanoke............14 2 17 5

Plvmouth 12 4 16 4

Washington II 5 16 6

Williamston..........8 8 12 10

Edenton 6 10 9 13

Tarboro...........6 10 7 14

Bertie 6 10 7 15

R Rapids .......5 11 5 14

Ahoskie............4 12 7 15

Regular season champion Didinot qualify for tournament

Girls Final Standings

Conf. Overall

w I w I

Plvmouth 14 2 16 2

.Ahoskie............13 3 17 4

Roanoke........12 4 17 6

Washington 10 6 13 7

Tarboro ........9 7 lo II

Edenton...........6 10 11 10

Bertie 5 II 9 12

Williamston..........3 13 4 18

R Rapids.........0 16 0 17

Does not qualify for tournament _

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ote: Sctiedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies a'nd are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Golf

East Carolina at Hilton Head Learning Center

Track

East Cartilina women at George Mason Invitational East Carolina at Bud Light Invitational

Monday 's Sports Basketball

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Avden-Grifton Northeastern Tournament at Williamston James Madison at East Carolina women i7:;iOp mi East Carolina at Navy i7:30p m.) Coastal Conference Tournament Rec Leagues Midget Youth Piratesvs Wolfpack i4:15p m ) Junior Youth Cavaliers vs W ildcats (5 p m i AA-l Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs Aldridge Southerland (8pm. i

A.A-2 Adult Grady White vs Taff Dffice (7 pm I

Mid-Atlantic vs. Bob's TV (9 pm. I

AAA Adult CaroiiM Opry House vs Collins A AUuiun ml 17 p.m.)

U Touch vs'TRWfSp.m.)

TheW&tfpm.)

BatUecaUvs.

W. Green. Juniors Deacons vs. Ti|^ 14:30 p.m.) Irish vs. Warriors (5; 15 p.m.) Taesday'sSparU BasietbaU Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at Williamston Hunt at Rose (4:30pm.)

E.B AycockatHunt(4p.m.) Tobacco Belt Tournament Coastal Conference Tournament

East Caroima women at UNC-Wilmington <7 p.m.)

East Carolina at American (8 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference

Tournament at Washing^

Tence Tournament

Rec Leagues s?outh

Pee Wee i Wolfpack vs Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs Tigers (4:15 p m.)

Midget Youth Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (5 p. m ) A Adult

Sheraton vs. Honeycutt (7 p.m > Winn-Dixie vs Pitt Copnty Bar (9

p.m.)

AA-l Adult Quality Tires vs. McRoy Insur

ance(8^m )

Coastal Conference at Havelock

RecLeao PeeWeef Wolfpack vs. Tigers (S;30p.m.)

Mtdgi^Yoiilh Tigers vs. Wildcats (4; 15p.m.)

Tar Heels vs^W^yutk 15 p.m.)

Honeycutt vs. Winn-Dixie (8

p.m.)

Sheraton vs. Pitt County Bar (9

p.m.)

AA-l Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. McRoy Insurance (7 p.m.T^

AA-2 Adult Mid-Atlantic vs. Taff Office (10 p.m.)

AAA Adult The Wiz vs Carolina Opry House (7p m )

Battlecats vs. Sixers (8 p.m.) Collins & Aikman #1 vs. U-Touch (9pm.)

W. Green. Juniors

i.-S. Green. Midgets Tigers vs Irish (4 p.m ) Hoyas vs. Cavaliers (4 p.m )

Hoyas vs Irish (4:30p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Timers (5:l5p.m.)

Wednrsdav's Sports (all

Basketball

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at Williamston Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

Rec Leagues Pee-Wee Youth Tar Heels vs. Pirates (4:15p.m ) Junior Youth

Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (5pm) aliei

Cavaliers vs Piratesi5:45p m ) rs(6:30p.i

Wildcats

Terrapins vs. Tigers i6:30p.m.) Tar Heels ........

(7:15 pm I

AA-l Adult yualily Tires vs Toyota East (7 pm.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs Collins & Aikman 2 (9 p m.)

AA-2 Adult Bob's TV vs Empire Brushes (8 pm.)

Grady-White vs Rockers (10

p.m.)

W. Green Juniors Cavaliers vs. Warriors (4:3t) pm.)

Hovas vs. Deacons (5:15 p.m.)

Girls League Greenvile Gray vs. Purple (3::) pm.)

Swimming East Carolina women at William &.Mary(^m.) ~~

Tliursdav's Sports

Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Avden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at Williamston

Friday's Sports Batkrtball

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at Williamston Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m ) Trinity at Immanuel (6p m ) Eastern Carolina Chnslian Conference Tournament at Falls Road Northeastern at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament at Washington Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

Rec Leagues Midget Youth Pirates vs. Tigers (3;30p.m.)

Junior Youth Wolfpack vs. Tigers (4:15 p.m.)

AA-l Adult Toyota East vs. Collins & Aikman 2(9p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Rockers (8

p.m.)

AAA Adult

Sixers vs TRW (7 p m.)

Girls League ^

Grimesland vs. Greenville Purple

(5p.m.)

Wrestling State Tournament at Winston Salem

Saturday's Sports Wrestling

Slate Tournament at Winston-Salem

Basketball

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Williamston Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Tournament at Falls Road UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

(Please Turn ToPageB-12)

Jamesville Nips Chocowinity To Take Loop Runner-Up Spot

JAMESVILLE - Robbie Harris penetrated inside and dished off to Tracy Peele for the winning basket as the Jamesville Bullets took a 39-37 overtime victory over Chocowinity Friday for second place in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference. '

Harris finished with a game-high 14 points to lead the Bullets, who finished 10-l in the league to break a second-place tie with Bear Grass. Daryl Moore paced the Indians with 12 points, while Hepry Harris and Curtis Myers added 10 each for the Tribe, which finished the season at 7-9 in the conference and 8-14 overall.

The Bullets outscored Chocowinity 6-4 in the overtime, as Horacie Stotesbury posted Jamesvilles first two buckets inside. The Bullets held a two-point lead and had the ball with 25 seconds left in overtime but turned the ball over on a bad pass.

Myers was fouled and connected on both free throws to even the score at 37-:i7 with 17 seconds remaining. After Peeles field goal put the Bullets ahead. Chocowinity got the ball inbounds as time expired.

Myers hit two free throws with 30 seconds left in the fourth quarter to send the game to the extra period.

The Bullets had an opportunity to win it in regulation time but turned the bail over, Jamesville intercepted a Tribe pass, but Kevin Perrys shot with one second left hit the rim and caromed at the buzzer.

Jamesville held a slim 5-4 edge in the first quarter, then built the lead to 23-18 at halftime. The Tribe outscored Jamesville 9-6 in the third quarter to trim the margin.

In the first quarter, there was a lot of good shots taken at both ends that just didnt fall, Jamesville Coach Bill Johnson said. Then in the second quarter, we were getting the ball inside more. Robbie Harris had eight ponts penetrating inside the paint.

Kim Green fired in 16 points and Tawanda Gerald added 14 points as the Lady Tribe of Chocowinity pounded Jamesville 41-29 in the girls game. Tammy Crisp had 12 points to lead the Lady Bullets.

The Lady Tribe jumped out to a 14-6 lead after the first quarter and outscored Jamesville 10-5 in the final period for the margin of victory.

The Lady Bullets open Tobacco Belt Tournament action Tuesday at Bath, while the Jamesville boys host Columbia Wednesday at 7 p.m.

J A VVEE SCORE: Chocowinity 66, Jamesville 26

Girls Game CHOCOWI.MTYtll)

Green 6 4-8 16. Warren 4 1-2 9, Gerald 6 2-2 14, Peele 1 0-0 2, Harvey 0 u- 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Crawford 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Barr 0 0-0 0, Wiggins 0(H)0, .Machado 00-00. Totals 177-1241. JAMESVILLE (29)

C. Getchell 12-.i 4. Crisp 5 2-212, Reason 1 0-4 2, Gardner 30-06, Byrum 1 0-0 2, C. Perrv 01-21, J. Getchell 1 (Ml 2. Lilley 0 0-0 0, Coltrin 0 IM) 0. Price 0 0-0 0, S. Perry 0 04) 0, Hale 0 0-0 0. Totals 125-13 29.

Chocowinitv ........................14 8 9 1041

Jamesville................................6 10 8 5-29

Bovs Game CHOCOWINITY (37)

Hooker 1 1-2 3, Moore 6 04) 12, Harris 5 0-0 10, Myers 1 8-8 10. Garris 1 0-0 2. Waters 0 0-0 0, Williams 004)0. Totals 149-1037.

JAMESVILLE (39)

Peele 3 1-4 7, Harris 7 0-0 14, K. Perry 3 04) 6,

Ange 2 04) 4, Stotesbury 4 0-1 8. T. Perry 0 0-0 0.

Bowen004)0. Totals 19 i-5 39.

Chocowinity............................4 14 9 6 4-37

Jamesville..............................5 18 6 I 639

Swaim Captures Komfort Koach

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Mike Swaim opened defense of his Daytona Dash series championship with a victory Friday in the Komfort Koach 200 at Daytona International Speedway.

It also was Swaim's second straight victory in the 200-mile victory on Daytona's 2.5-mile, high-banked oval.

The winners Pontiac crossed the finish line under the sixth and final caution flag of the race, just ahead of the Chevrolet of second-place Preston Brown, the only other driver on the lead lap.

Mike Waltrip. the younger brother of two-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, was race with only four laps remaining when his engine blew. That brought

out the final yellow nag and gave Swaim the victory.

Swaim averaged 115.979 mph as he earned the first prize of $7,875.

Darrell Holman finished third and Chris Peyton fourth, both one lap down in Fords, while the Pontiac of Dan Vanderley was fifth, three laps behind.

There were several accidents in the race, but no injuries were reported.

The lop K) finishers in Friday's Komfort Koach 2( Daytona Dash series race, with type of car. laps completed and winner's average speed in mph

1 Mike Swaim. Pontiac. 80.115 979

2 Preston Brown, Chevrolet. 80

3 Darrell Holman, Ford, 79

4 Chris Peyton, Ford. 79.

5 Dan Vanderley. Pontiac. 77

6 Micky York, Ford, 77.

7 Jim Stellman. Datsun. 77

8 Floyd Weaver. Chevrolet. 77 9. Mike Waltrip. Pontiac. 76

10 Kenny Allison, ToyoU. 74

IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, YOURE LOOKING AT THE ANSWER.

Lisa Raichstein

She's a service-oriented professional who has the answers to your financial ques

tions

She knows the value o) life insurance as a financial planning instrument.

k3ore than that, she stays abreast of economic trends and changes in the tax laws that could affect your financial future She analyzes your needs and resources and makes specific recommendations to meet

them

Beyond your personal security, she can help you with your business needs, such as group insurance, pension plans, buy-sell agreements, executive compensation and tax positioning.

If you have a financial question, you may be looking at the answer Why not call her today?

Lisa Raichstein

CO Krogering For

USDA

(me

GRUnFED

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

u S D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless N.Y.

Strip Steak

ENRICHED

Blue

limit 1 PLEASE

Ribbon Rice .

3 Lb.

Eastarn Carolina- Pittman Agancy 200 Eastbrook Dr. A

Qreeiwtlla, N.C. A__

IMPORTED RED OR WHITE

Seedless

I Cant Believe

its Not Butter

AOWItTISID iTfM POllCV 1

f acn 0* tnoso advortitod items is requireo td-or reaony aviiiaoie lor saif m oacn kroqer 5av OuFi fxcept as spocificaiiy notoa m tnis ad it wo ocr, run out ot an itfn) wo wni offer you vour cntxc# Of a comoaraeie itftn wnen avanaoie refiectmf

tne same savings or a raincneck wnicn wm fnti tie you to Piircfiaie tne advertised item at th

advertised pnce witnm so days Oniy one veno coupon will De Kcepteo per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

VM'

'v(S(*A:

OUTDOORS

With.

Angela Lingerfelt

Hunting With a Camera

February is one of the best months of the year to go hunting - not with a gim, with a camera. If you like hunting just for the sake of bagging an animal, then hunting with a camera may not be for you. But if you like hunting because you enjoy wildlife and 'being outside, then hunting with a camera is just as much fun (and just as challenging) as hunting with a gun.

If you decide to go on a hunting

can be spotted on occasion. Late aftemoion is the best time to see the

animals, but its fun to spend an i. However,

trip witii^^our camera, you should

pretend like youre going hunti with a gun. If you want pictures ducks, take decoys and a call, wear camouflage clothing and leave just as early in the morning as you would on acular hunting tnp.

JW as the purpose of a gun hunt is td attract animals as close to you as npisible, the purpose of a camera hunt is the same. The closer the subject is, the better the picture.

February is an ideal month for taking wildlife pictures in eastern North Carolina. The weather is usually cool so the mosquitos arent out yet. And if youre interested iu watrfowl pictures, the ducks, geese and swans are still wintering in this p^of the state (at the same places yd^y have hunted during hunting

Hof the best places to go on a ^ 1 hunt, both less than two hofa^ away from Greenville, are M^i^muskeet National Wildlife Refugie and Pungo National Wildlife 'R^b. Both refuges are the win-tenn grounds for thousands of duc|9i geese and swans. Deer, quail ai|libbits are also abundant and

entire day at either place, dont plan to retend like yoire hunting for real because if refuge personnel think you are, youre in big^ble.

The main rules of thumb for hunting wildlife with a camera is to be as quick as possible (the animals wont pose for you) and remember that an animal can usually see you or sense that you are there before you are aware of it.

Fishing in Nearby Lakes Should Improve

Sportsmen should see an improvement in sport fishing for striped bass in Roanoke Rapids, Kerr Lake and Gaston Lake as a result of Operation Rock, an undercover investigation into the illegal commercialization of striped bass taken from North Carolinas inland waters.

Operation Rock was a two-year investigation by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It recently resulted in the arrests of over 20 people and uncovered illegal commercialization of over 11,000 pounds of inland striped bass with an estimated retail market value of $500,000.

Richard B. Hamilton, chief of the Division of Boating and Inland Fisheries of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, said the fish that were being caught and illegally sold from these lakes will now be available to recreational fishermen.

^lind' Waltrip Wins ace Of Champions

t)AYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -When the smoke had cleared, Dar-reil Waltrip, driving with what he ci^led blind ambition, opened his eiTf and realized he was about to win the Budweiser International Rice of Champions.

|I aint lying. I really cant say

as a

rear, sending him up into Foyt

the the

mpch about what happened because I iibifldnt see, Waltrip said in

describing a wild melee Friday that eliminated contenders A.J. Foyt, Cale Yarborough, Tom Sneva and Bobby Rahal.

The identically prepared Chevrolet Camaros had run nose-to-tail for virtually the entire race. Then, on the unforgiving fourth turn at the Daytona International Speedway, it happened.

Yarborough, running second, got underneath Foyt, who had led the previous 35 laps of the 40-lap event. Sneva, running third, went even lower and tapped Yarboroughs O -

cloud of smoke enveloped spinning racers.

Waltrip, relying on the instincts that twice helped him win the Winston Cup Grand National championship, snot through the cloud unscathed and emerged to see nothing but a half-mile of asphalt between him and the checkered flag.

I cant recall ever being in a finish like that, said Waltrip. I just wiggled the wheel and hoped 1 would get through.

Sneva, who Foyt said ran out of brains, as usual, spun through the homestretch and barely crossed the line to finish second. Foyt finally got there in third position while Yarborough finished sixth and Rahal ninth.

We went three abreast, Sneva said of a strategy not usually applied in the area of the 2.5-mile oval known as Calamity Corner. I thou^t I got by him (Yarborough), but then we went for a ride. /

^^ftball Officials liMeeting Slated

[A/neeting will be held Monday for Vooe interested in officiating games.

[Ber meeting will be held at Elm ii Gym at 7 p.m. For more mation, please contact Charlie sat 752-2081, after 5 p.m.

ResulU or Friday's opening-round of the Budweiser International Race oT Champions, with laps completed, priie money including lap money and winners average speed in mph;

1. Darrell Waltrip, 40, $5,000,182.278.

2. Tom Sneva, 40, $3,000.

3. A.J. Foyt, 40, $5,500.

Derek Beil, England, 40.

5. Harry Gant, 40. CaleVa

6. Cale VarborouEh, 40, $400.

7. Jochen Mass, west Germany, 40.

8. John Watson. Northern Ireland, 40.

9. Bobby Rahal. 38.

10.TerryLabonte,39. ,

11.TomGloy,l5.

12. Mario Andretti, S.

All starters were in identically prepared Z-28 Chevrolet Camaros.

VHTS HMDWAIIE

SEEDS

MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES

We stock lots of hardware for your mobile home:

Galvanized skirting.. .*4.49

^Anchors

Strapping Floor Registers kWindows

Doors

Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies

Come by or phone 758-2420

VANS HARDWARE

-(=. 'V

rfr.

SEEDS

MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES

MEW

8:00-5:30 Monday-Friday 8:00-3:00 Saturday

Th Daily Reflactor. %eenvjile, N.C. Sunday. February 17.1985 B*11 *

4 -1

M SUNDAY

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TU. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.

10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

MEMORIAL DR. & AIRPORT RD. MON. THRU THURS.

7 AM TIL 9 PM FRI. & SAT.

7 AM TIL 10 PM SUN. 8 AM TIL 6 PM

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quaniities

FRESH'/4 PORK LOINS . . ..*1*0

YORKTOWN BACON........99*

LHTERS FRANKS.........99*

SMTHFIEID eOLOGNA ....99*

lAMESTOWN SASAGE... .89

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

2 LITER

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES C

xXjLKX

12 OZ.

(^TSliC

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

GAL. CTN.

WNCT DOWN EAST SALUTE

Also Register For A Color TV To Be Given Away On Carolina Today Each Wednesday Thru Feb. 20.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

TREND LAUNDRY .oz DETERGENT.....

SIZE

WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND DRESSING...OZ

DUKES SALAD DRESSING

DEL MONTE

IIMITOM

SENECA

APPLE

JUICE.

64 OZ.

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

GALS.

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, F>bruafy 17,1965

SCOREBOARD

(CotittuedFrom Page B-10)

Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament at Washington Rec Leagues Pee Wee Youth Blue Devils vs Pirates ill 30 am.)

Tigers vs Wolfpack 112:15 p.m. i Midget Youth Tar Heelsvs Tigers ilOa m.i Wildcats vs. wolfpack 110:45 a.m.)

Junior Youth

Pirates vs. Cavaliers 11 p.m ) Tar Heels vs Tigers 11:451

Terrapins vs Blue Devils i2 30 p.m )

Swimming State Meet at Greenshoro Sundav's Sports Basketball

Richmond at East Carolina women(3pm I

Baseball Atlantic Christian at East Carolina i2p m I

Bowling

Burroughs U ellcome Mixed

What Ever Falls........t>3C

Gremlins.................46

Master Blasters

Bac? Luck..., STrike Force 4B's FTDs

Curt's Allgels. Ghostbusters

,45'-

444

.44

424-

:58i_.

34'

24'a

42'a

43'-.

45'a

49'a

53'

High game. Curtis Ward. 214, Pii '

Andrea Pinianski. 197: high series. Curtis Ward. 575; Ruth Elswick, .554

Fellowship League

Alley Cats .5 22

Ahgels ...... 54 26

6'ers......... 51'_. 28'a

FourSum ...........18'a 41'a

Strikers 38 42

High jjame. Joan Barrow. 190; .Soan Norman. 237; high series. Audrey Andrews. 441 , Noah Norman. 647

.58

Thursdav Night Mixed

Four 59'a

High Timers The Four P s Spotlight Records Shonev s Thet'Bs Team 2 Team =16 The Four 'D's '

We Bad

Team 6 Alley tats. Sooiiers Pin Busters Thriller Game Busters Team 15 Fired I p

:.51'a

43'a 41

40'a

:i8

28'a

31 33 36 36'a

44' ,

47'..

50 60 62

High game. Thomas .loyner. Bev Benton, Sue Holman.218; series. Thomas Joyner, 567; Cannon. ,580

2:14;

high

Tuesdax Kowlettes

Ulaza Gull

W'j

23'-.

TenFin.Mlev

We ll Take If

48' .

:i9'-.

The Salon

Three Plu>

, 46

Nine Lives

Twice Is Nice

4()'.-

47',

.\llev (als

5(1

Jimmie s Girls

;i6

Slow Slarlers

29',

58',

High game and Speight. 2(), .')57

series.

Nellie

Rec Basketball

Midget Youth Tigers 16 14 17 13 60

Blue Devils 2 5 5 2 14

Leading scorers T Clif Ferrell 20. Jason Wing 18. BD Jonathan Powers to

Junior 5 oulh Pirates 9 6 16 to- 43

Terrapins 2o 14 6 17 .57

Leading scorers P Quentin Fornville :!3; T Wes Jackson 16, Paul Powers 11

\A \ Adult

Battlecats won by forfeit over Carolina Opry House'

\\-l \dult

Sunnvside Eggs .19 4:i- 82

Qualitv Tires ,14 39-73

la^admg scorers SE Toby

CTandot 39, Greg Hood 15; Ql' -Terry Shelton 19. Rick Foreman 19.

.AA-2 Adult

Taff Office...................32 41-73

Bob's TV......................26 39-56

Leading scorers: TO Steve Hixon 22, Dallas Pugh 15; BT -Craig Smith 27. Gene Rackley 9

Rec Standings

I Through Friday I Basketball

Youth Leagues

Pee-Wee Division

W L

Pirates...........................7 2

Blue Devils...................5 3

Tar Heels...................5 3

Wolfpack.......................2 6

Tigers 1 6

Midget Division

Tigers.......................8 0

Wndcau 7 I

Wolfpack.......................4 3

Pirates............................3 5

Tar Heels...................2 6

Blue Devils 9

Junior Division

Tigers....................7 1

Terrapins...................7 2

Cavaliers....................4 4

Pirates 4 5

Tar Heels..................4 5

Wolfpack 4 5

Blue Devils...............3 6

Wildcats....................2 7

Adult l.ragues A Division

Honevcutt..................2 i)

Sheraton...................b I

Winn Dixie 1 1

Pitt Co. Bar...............0 2

AA-1 Division

Collins & Aikfnan 2......2 0

Sunnvside Eggs 2 o

Aldridge & Southerland 1 I

McRoy Insurance.. 1 1

Quality Tires. n 2

Toyota East o 2

AA 2 Division Mid-Atlantic Ins 2 I)

Gradv While Boats.....1 1

Rockers ....... 1 1

Empire Brushes i I

Taff Office Equip l 1

B 0 b s 'T V 0 2

AAA Division Unlimited Touch 2 ii

Carolina Oprv House 1 1

T h e W i z 1 1

Sixers . . ri 1 1

('ollins & Aikman 1 I 1

Battlecats 1 1

TRW (I 2

NBA Standings

Bv The .Xssocialed Press KASTERVt ONKERENi E .Allaiilic Division

M I, Pci i.B

Boston 43 1(1 811 -

Philadelphia 41 11 788 1',.

Washington ' 28 26 519 15' .

New Jersev 26 27 491 17

New York' 18 :i5 :i4 25

Central Division Milwaukee .16 17 679

Detroit 31 21 ,596 4-

Chicago 25 26 49ii 10

Atlanta 22 31 415 14

Cleveland 17 :i5 :i27 18'

Indiana 17 .36 :!21 19

W ESTERN (ONFEHENi E Midwesi ilivisiun Denver 34 2o 6:iii

Houston 30 21 :588 2'

Dallas 28 25 ,528 5'.

Sari Antonio 27 26 ,509 6' .

Utah 25 28 472 8'

Kansas City 16 35 ;!14 16';;

Pacific Div ision I. A Inkers 37 16 .698

Phoenix 26 27 491 11

Portland 24 28 .462 12'.

Seattle 22 31 .415 15

1. A Clippers 21 32 :196 16

Golden State II 41 212 25'-

Eriday'stiames New Jersev 12'4, Detroit 123 Cleveland'112. Philadelphia 107 Indiana 114,('liicago96 Phoenix 126, Dallas 103 Denver 129. San Antonio 119 Utah 109, L A Clippers 1(H)

LA Lakers 120, Atlanta 111 Portland 93. Washington 89 Boston 107, Golden Slate 100 Salurdav's Games New Jersey at New York Philadelphia at Detroit Houston at Cleveland

Kanus City at Seattle CMaigo at Milwaukee

Kan. n. St. Jeta'.,

BoatonatLA.Uken Washington at Golden SUte

Atlanta at L. A. Clippen tPaiUmd

iVletna

Kansas City at 1

U lo^n

NHL Standings

, TheAMMisMPreM

^ALCS CONFERENCE PsWickDivWM

W L T PU GF GA

8 78 244 171

N'Y Itlaiiders NYRantm PittsUgb New Jersey

35 IS 32 18

Wis.-Whiiewttler

Wle.-Stevenn Point at. Wit.-U Cnm4t

SOUTHWEST

7 71 233 173

30 22 3 63 253 215

18 29 9 45 19 234

BioU 86, Axuu Pacific se Cal ^ SLO 52, Cal St. Los

18 30 5 41 190 243

St Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Detroit

Toronto

17 30 7 41 183 222 .AdauDivisiM

Buffalo 27 16 12 66 206 156

Montreal 28 1 lO 66 218 190

Quebec 26 23 8 60 226 205

MSlon 25 24 8 58 212 202

Hartford 18 30 6 42 184 241

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divitiaa

26 19 10 62 213 204

26 28 3 56 223 219

16 2 11 43 192 227

16 31 10 42 206 260

13 36 7 33 174 242

SnvtheDivisioa

40 II 6 86 290 193

29 23 6

28 22 7

24 22 II

16 33 8

Friday's Gantes Montreal 4. Buffalo 3, OT N Y Rangers8.Edmonton?

Salurdav's Games Chicago at Detroit Hartfordai N.Y Islanders Boston at Vancouver Buffalo at Montreal Quebec at Pittsburgh New Jersey at Toronto Edmonton at Philadelphia Winnipeg at Caigan'

Minnesota at St Loiiis Washington at Los Angeles Sundav's Games Toronto at Hartford Detroit at Chicago X Y Islandersat N.Y. Rangers New Jersev at Winnipeg Quebec at Minnesota

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgaly Los Angeles Vancouver

64 251 252 63 259 224 59 253 240 40 194 291

Angeles 44

sute Dominguex Hilb 73, Cel

^-Dayte 73. Sen Prencisco St 7J ChKo^. W, ^cramentoSt. 58 Dominican CdU. 71, Holy Names

Humbohtt St. 4a, Stanislaus 39 Lewis A Clark 83, Whitman 82 nfieM7RW.Or^8B

Calif, af St. Marys,

Mceatt, Western St . 71 Pacific Lutheran 75, WilUmette

Point Loma Nazarette 91, Cal. San Diego 79 San Diego 80. SanU Clara 57 Sonoma St 94. Hayward St 88. 2

W. Washington 96, Whitworth 83 Wyoming 59, Sa

Southern Colorado TOURNAMENTS

Messiah CoUMc'lavMatioaal IrttRenad

Ftrst...^

E. Mennoiiite85, Messiah 75 Houghton 63, Eastern 57

Transactions

By The Asssciatcd Press BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Reached

College Basketball

Rv The .Associated Press EAST Adelphi 97. Dowling 81 Alderson-Broaddus 69, Davis & Elkin-s 66

_ Carlisle 74, Central Dauphin East

Colby 79, Connecticut Coll. 61 Columbia 67, Dartmouth 63 Cornell 64, Harvard 43 E Connecticut 65. Bowdoin 63, OT GlassboroSl. 86, Trenton St. 68

Husson 84. Maine-Presque Isle 83 s Wesieyai

Ithaca 62, Roberts Wesleyan 51 Lehman 78. Medgar Evers 55 Maine 69, Utica 66 .Mansfield 84, Ship NJ IT 11X1, Kean 84 Norwich 64, Bates 61 N Y Mantime91, Purchase St. 65 NY Tech 87, Dist. of Columbia 77 Old Westbury 81, New Paltz66 Penn 79, Brown 72 Rochester 99, Union 98,50T St. John's84. Pittsburgh63 SI Uwrence52,RPI4l West Liberty 70, Shepherd 62, OT \ale 48. Princeton 46 SOUTH Alice Lloyd 98, Tusculum 79 Carson-Newman 86, Milligan 60 Clearwater Christian TO. Palm

Beach Atlantic 74 Covenant 77, Lee 66 Emorv i Henry 87, Bridgewater.

Va 72

^^Maryville 61. Washington & Lee

contract agreemenU with Glenn Hoffman, shortstop, and Tommy McCarthy and Mitch Johnson, pitchers.

Natiaual League

CHICAGO CUBS-Announced the resignation Andrew McKenna, boanl chairman.

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Eddie Milner, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Steve Nicosia, catcher, to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Announced that Jesse Orosco, pitcher, lost his salary arbitration case.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Announced that Jose DeLeon, pitcher, Rafael Belliard, infielc^, and Hedi Vargas, first baseman.

have agreed to one-year contracts. FOO'TBALl

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-^amed Ardell Wiegandt defensive line coach.

NEWENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named Ed Khayat defensive line coach.

United States Football League

BALTIMORE STARS-Traded Dave Simmons, linebacker, to the Houston Gamblers for an undisclosed 1966 draft choice.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

NHL-Announced the automatic

two-game suspension of Harold Snepsts defenseman. of the Minnesota North Stars after receiving his fourth game misconduct penalty of the season in a ^ame against

Detroit on February 14.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Extended

^ring Hill TO, Millsaps 74 Trevecca 76. Lambutn 72, OT

Winston-Salem 72, N. Carolina A&T67 Xavier NO. 87, Phillips 72 MIDWES'I

the contract of Ronald Caron, vice president and director of operations. through the 1988-89 season

N.C. Scoreboard

Central 40, Dubuque 38 ell6t

Coe 70. GrinnelU Cornell. Iowa 77, Knox 70 Denison 81. Oberlin69 DePauw 102. Lindenwood48 Ft Hays St 57, Pittsburg St. 56 Grinnell 68. William Penn 57 Heidelberg 71, Mt. Union61 Ind.-Pur -Indpls. 76, Pur -Calumet 66

By The Associated Press Men's Basketball Winston-Salem 72, North Carolina A&T67

Women's Basketball

Clemson 71, Wake Forest 63

Elon 70, Guilford 63

Duke 86, Virginia Commonwealth

Mt, Mercy 74, Clarke 54 Ohio Northern 67, Marietta 54

Virginia Tech 79, Appalachian SUte75

S. Dakota St. 76. Mankato St. 63

Baseball

North Carolina 3, Stetson 1

TANK IHFNAMAllA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ACCORPIMG to Tp\I5 ACC 1We (3AM

AMP COUG FLUTiE

/ /

OPfCEOfTtJi COMMIT'.

PAIP GOOp FOR

. ------

LAeUE'S

' ' WAtxir

OUR ADVeRTiSERS FLUTiE,T(PO

^&UST0UARreR6ACK''' TiOtO UJ/lt 6G. PFfeCH\/e: \AJ6eicoF ru ^SOK).. .

Are you earning these super rates?

12 Month CD*

10.52%

ANNUAL YIELD

18-24 Month CD*

10.79%

ANNUAL YIELD

30-48 Month CD*

Funds

Management

($2.500 MINIMUM BALANCE)

Minimum deposit of $1,000 required. Regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Accounts Insured to $100,000 by FIAC.

11.35%

ANNUAL YIELD

8.84%

ANNUAl ''^lELD

10.00%

Annual

Rate

COMPOUNDED

DAILY

10.25%

Annual

Rate

COMPOUNDED

DAILY

10.75%

Annual

Rate

COMPOUNDED

DAILY

8.50%

Annual

Rate

COMPOUNDED

MONTHLY

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

CN a North State Financtal Center and compart our ratM on Cartlflcataa of Dapoail wMi tamw ranging horn 3 monlha to 5 ytM.

Visit a North State Financiai Center today.

Tar Heels Top Stetson

DELAND, Fla. (AP) > Singles Iw Matt Monilio, Atvin l^lor and B.J. SuriMff sparked lOttKimked Nerth Carolina to a 3-1 coOege baseball victory over Stetson on Friday night.

MeruUo got on in the fourth and took advantage of a Devey Bell single, a sacrifice bunt and a safety squeeze bunt to give the Tar Heels a 1-0 lead.

In the sixth, Taylor led off with his single, stole second, advanced to third on a ground out and sewed when Hatter pitcbw Steve Woide overthrew first base.

The Tar Heels, who lost to Stetswi on lliursday, got their final run when Surhoff singled, stole secwid, and sewed on an error by first baseman Chris Dunham.

Stetson got on the scorebord in the eighth. Dickie Smith scored ahead of Jay Nieportes second double of the game.

The Tar Heels had two men on in the third when the Hatters pulled off a triple-play. Taylor lined out to third baseman, who threw to second and on to first.

Greg Karpuck was credited with the victory while Woide picked up theloss.

Fancy Thi.

... Your business cards ' two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

INCOME TAXES Under The New Federal Tax Law

Federal Income Tax Returns North Carolina Income Tax Returns Out-Of-State Income Tax Returns

Individual Income Tax Returns Business income Tax Returns

Soccer Set For Spring

F. Earl Umphlett Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-220*1

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Deiwrtment will hold registration for its spring soccer program starting Monday, Feb. 25.

The program, in its second year, is designed for youths in grades 1-3 and 4-6. All play will be at West Meadowbrook Park between N. Greene St. and Memorial Drive.

Both boys and girls will be allowed to participate.

Registration will be held Monday, Feb. 25, through Wednesday, Feb. 27, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. The program will begin on Monday, March 18 and end May 10. The program will meet Monday through Thursday at 4 p.m. for grades 1-3 and at 5 p.m. from 4-6.

There is a $10 registration fee and shirts will be provided. For more information contact 752-4137, ext. 259.

Crimestoppers

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

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Grotnvillo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustmenl upon a request by Melvin Ray Sugg wheraby iha petitioner daairea to obtain a apeciel use permH under the proviaiont of aaction 32-56(p) of the City Code in order to operate a mlnor/ma|or automobile repair business at 1004 Dickinson Avenue in a Commercial Downtown Fringe zoning district.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, February 2$, 1985, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Graenvitle Board of Adjustment upon a request by Elizabeth F. Johnston whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use psr-mlt under the provisions of section 32-85<c) in order to operate a day cere (acilHy in a Highway Commercial" zoning district. Tha property is locatad on the west aida of 264 Bypass Northaast, approximately 500 feet south of the intaraectlon of Hwy. 264 and Pactolua Highway.

Tha time, data, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday, Fabruary 26, 1985, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon e rev quatl by John Cauaey whereby the petitioner daairea to obtain a apeclal use permH und9r the provisions of taction 32-42.3(k) of tha City Coda ip order to allow a principal use aign at* 802-806 Willow Street in a R-6 zoning district.

Tha time, date, and placa of tha public hearing will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday, February^, 1985, in Iha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

F*b. 17, 24. 1905

KASTTBOS SENIOR BUSINESS PAK.

Kaypro has put together another business package. The Kaypro Senior Business Pak.

Th Kaypro tonior Buslnost Pak includas:

THK MMOUt KAYPRO 10 MICROCOMPUTER

(a $2795 value): A portable, 10-megabyte computer capable of storing over 5,000 pages of data. Familiar typewriter-style keyboard.

ARUfMEOKAtrPROLETTKIMUAUTYPRMTKR

Prints up to 200 words-per-minute (cable included).

la/IOOMORTHOPFRUSOPTWARE WBftfltar^. for word processing. Tha Word Phis, an automatic speHino corrector. dBAII ir, for data base management. Caletlar", an electronic spread sheet. Basic'',programming languages.CP/M 2.2", the operating s^em.

TYPI-IT^, typewriter emulator and MUCH MORE! DOCUMENTATION

With the Kaypro Senior Business Pak, you can be assured everything is always kept up-to-date.

Come in today for a complete demonstration and see how you'll get more for less, at Computime.

$2995'C0MPLETB

or $125 month (10% down, 18% APR, for 24 months)

2007 8. Evane Qraanvilla 35M87

-iJ/ ^.i; __

Opan 10-9

Sat, KhO

Ragancy Park Plaaa Wlltofi 237-3024

[Pmid^nf's

Club

H,U Briley, who represents the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insnr-; ance Co. of Greenville, has qualified ;for oiembership in the companys |< Presidents Chib for producing more than $2.3rmilli(Hi in new business I; during m

The company said Briley also I; qualified for membership in its Century Gub fw insuring more than ; 100 lives during 1964.

, m

Environment.* * =

Reservations should be made by Monday to Terri Gray, 7S7<836.

Business NotQS

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Sunday, Fsbruafy 17,1985 B-13

Rual Estate Broker

Ball & Lane Real Estate & Insur-nc Agency has announced the ffiliation of Harry N. Middleton as a real estate broker with the firm.

Middleton, who has been associated with televisimi and radio broadcasting in eastern North Caro-fina, resides in Greenville with his wife Nancy and their two sons.

CPIM Credentials

New Associates

CopyPro has announced that Billy C. Jones is now associated with the firms telephonies division s director of sales, while Reid McAuley has joined the division as marketing director.

Jones, who resides in Greenville with his wife Lee and their two sons, was former gegeral manager of Bigitron Inc., and was associated witlrCarolina Telephone.

; McAuley, previously associated ;with Digitron as major account division manager and Carolina 'Telephone, will live in Rocky Mount wHh his wife Betty and their family.

I Brenda Stallings, has joined the ;company as account representative ;4h the copier sales division.

Jer^ W. Simmons of Greenville, planning section head at Burroughs Wellcome Co., was recognized recently by the American Production and Inventory Ckmtrol Society as Certified in Productiim Inventory Management.

Simmon was required to pass four of five written exammatiims offered by the societys Curriculum and Certification Council in order to obtain the CPIM credentials.

Simmons is a member of the APICS Eastern North Carolina Chapter. APICS is a society of production and inventory management professionals.

Square D Office

\APICS Meeting

iry I Ca

^Eastern North Carolina Chapter of I the American Production & Inven-;tory Control Society will be held ^Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. A 6:15 p.m. social will be followed by <diqerat7p.m.

Fred Evans, central distribution rmaager at Fitt County Memorial

Square D Co. has announced the appointment of James Reich to branch sales manager at the firms new Greenville office, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, suites.

Square D said Richard Law will assist Reich at the office'as field engineer.

An Aberdeen, Md., native, Reich graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology with a bachelors degree in industrial engineering. He joined Square D in 1977 as a field engineer at the South Jersey field office and was later

promoted to senior field engineer. Rek

'Hospital, will present a program on MRP Related to the Hospital

Bich has served in Raleigh since 1981.

A Tacoma, Wash., native. Law graduated from N.C. State University with a bachelors degrw in mechanical engineering. He joined Square D in 1981 and has served as a

Insurance Cleanup Program Launched

Raleigh (AP> - North Caro-.linas insurance industry may find some relief from the overregula-tion they saw-in 12 years under former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram as a new administration works to clean up existing insurance laws, officials say.

I dont think well have the adversary relationship weve had in ,the past 12 years, said Benji Siegel, ;lobbyist for Aetna Insurance Co., at 'the first meeting of the Senate Insurance Committee. I think ^therell be an effort to try to study ;some things. You wont see all the ;little bills that you saw in previous jsessions.

% Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, in remarks to the ccnnmittee, Confirmed that there would be a viong series* of bills designed to ^lean up some of the minor pro->blems in insurance laws.

^ We intend mostly to simplify without doing a major rewrite,

Long said. .

However, he said, the Insurance Department staff is studying wider ranging legislation.

You name it, were working on it, Long said.

Among [H-oposals being considered is one to extend the 90 days the department now has to respond to rate cases.

Well probably ask for another 30 days '15 days added to the initial review period and 15 at the end^o process the order, he said, adding that companies are allowed to put rates into effect if the department is lateinrespimding.

He said a legislative commission will look at simplifying the confusing laws but that no action is likely this session.

Just putting them in a logical order would help, he said. Its hard just to find a law the way they are now.

We congratulate

Max Ray Joyner, Jr.

Member of the

Prsidnfs Cabinet

This ia the highest honor which can be earned by a repreeentative of our Company. Membership is limited to those Individuals who have ditrtingutehed themselves with sales of $3,000,000 or more during the preceding calendar , year.

Max Joyner, CLU.ChFC 110 South Evans Street Qreenville. N.C. 752-2023

Jtnmon Stanaofd UNmwraneCempeiiv OrMntbore.NCirW A JWtMon-l>llol Company

"nr

III nr 1 <1 TiMW

Square D manufactures electrical eqmpment and electronic products and components.

Service Recognition

Thorpe^^foenville Tobacco Co. recently recognized Lewis Johnstm fmr his service tenure with the company.

C.W. Howard Jr. and Jt^ L. Howard, executive vice incsidents, presented Johnson with a watch in appi^iation for his K years cS service to the tobacco cmnpany.

In the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, sales were $57.593.000 cmnpared with $51.426.000 in the prior year. Net income was $4.428.000 coo^esd with $4,013,000 a vear earlier.

The firms board of directors declared a regular quarterly dM* doid of 10 cents per share OR Ctess A and Class B ccmunon stocks, payable Feb. 28 to shareholders of record Feb.l.

The company operates a [Hant in Greenville.

ching national gro^ for the month.

Higher nonagricultural employment was rqxNled in mne of the 13 sutes and the District of Columbia' inDecember. '

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in the Southeast was 7.6 percent in December, unchanged from November.

self-defense classes. Call 752-5192 for informati(Mi.

Daytime Classes

Index Rose

John Ormsby, senicn- instructor at the Bill McDonald Karate Schools, has announced that the school and

JAMES REICH

Sales Improved

Vermont American Corp. has announced that sales for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31 were $225,895,000 compared with $191,444,000 for 1983. Net income was $17,144,000 compared with $14,100,000 a year earlier.

Ihe level of business activity in the southeastern United States rose a modest (2 percent in December, according to the Wachovia Southeast Business Index which tracks the pace of economic activity in 13 southeastern states, including North Carolina, and the District of Columbia.

Two of the index components deteriorated in December, while two increased. The verage workweek for manufacturing was 40.2 hours, down slightly from November, and initial claims for unemployment insurance rose 5.1 percent. Building permits, which reflect plans for future construction, went up 0.1 percent. Total nonagricultural employment in the southeastern states increased 0.3 percent, mat-

gym will be open for daytime classes fed

ifective Monday. He said the new hours will be from 1-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Ormsby said after school childrens classes will be offered on a daily basis along with womens

Record Earnings

W. Roger Soles, president of Jefferson-Pilot Co^., reported that consolidated earnii^ frmn citi-nuing operation for 1984 were $3.92 per share, up 30.7 percent over the $3 per share earnings of 1983. Soles said 1984 earnings were the highest in the companys history.

Earnings from continuing operations of $124,610,000 for 1984 exceeded earnings of $96,325,000 for 1983 by 29.4 percent, said Soles. Net income from all sources was $201,721,000 in 1984 compared to $98,763,000 in 1983.

Soles said the 1984 figure included a net gain after taxes of $71,333,000 on the sale of newspaper properties.

' Our Video Inventory Never Forgets...

Protect your investments today!

TTj^M Call Us For A Demonstration I V Jl. Really Special Video Productions

P.O. Om W. (

^N.C

Phone 355-6654

See What You're Missing

A simple and painless examination can be your first step in treating and correcting many ailments.'

common

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

Reduce

IfiMirlSuces

Compare Our High Yield IRA Investments

Trim as much as $2,000 from your taxable income each year...more if youre married...even more if your spouse works too! And...enjoy a prosperous retirement!

Contributions to your Individual Retirement Account at First Federal are tax deferred. So you pay no taxes on the money you saveor the interest earneduntil retirement, when yu should be in a lower tax bracket.

Thats the kind of tax shelter that used to be available only to the rich. Now, so long as you have earned income, its

yours.

In addition, youll earn high market yields with your First Federal IRA. So youll build a hefty retirement fund. Choose afixed rate or variable rate plan.

The safety of your IRA is assured.,.with FSLIC insurance to $100,000 separate from any other First Federal account you have.

If youre paying too much income tax, open your IRA at a nearby office of First Federal.

TheSomrteofFimmcbitVaiiu!

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324S EvonsSt 758 2145*514 6 ojenvilleBlvd 756 6525*AYOEN: 107 W 3idSf 746-3403 *FARMVILLE; \%H MoinS 753 4139*QRIFTOH; llSQueenSi 524 4128iMia

^14 1 Daily Meiwcior, urenville. N.o. SuiHtey. Febfifry 17. IWtoWeeks Stock Markets

Mutual Fuuds

NEW rORK (AP) - mm York Stock ExclMngo irotfoQ lor mo MOk lolKlod

iSSOM;

Sain

Kk k W(k U Last Ck(.

AMF SO 317 )''] 1S^ lH-t- 'k

AMR 933l4ju3>} 3i'2

ASA J *3107 51* 4 SO'i+1

Abtlab 1. IS 14US tfk. 4* 40'f1tk

Aertlox 14 090U14H 134* 14'.

AetnLI 3.04 3S ISS43 4}'* 40'] 41'^-'' '

AirPrd 1.20 II 5201 u51 48i 50kit2'*

AIJkAir .14 S344 19' H' 10A.t H

Akan 1.20 12x14320 31'* 30W 30- ' Alglnl 1.40 423 20'. 27'* 27'.-1'

AllgPw 2.70 8 2963 29H 38< 29'.'.

AlldCesi aO 8x11l82u3943i'. 38*t '* AlWStr 2.12 91

9 9191UJ6A. 52' 55 tikt AllisCh 2364 9 I'2 8

Alco* 1.20 12 14946 39* 38 38'*- '*

Amox 20 4945 1|' 17'2 18'2t '2

AmHw 1.10 14 14587 28H 27. 28'*- '*

AmAgr 987 2 I* 2

ABrand 3 90 9 2879 u65* 63< 65'*^ * ABdcJt 1.40 10 12612 68* 65. 66 -2'.

AmCan 2.90 11 6179 52* 50' 52'at 7*

ACyan 1 90 12 4418 55 53. 54Ht k.

AElPw 2.26a 8 13751 21'i 20. 20?*- '.

AmExp 1.28 15 354501)43. 41. 42H-

AFamil 44b 13 2895 u28'. 26' 28'. 2

AHome 2 90 12 14225 u57. 55'. 57 .1

AMosp 1.12 10 18902 33. 30': 33'. + 1.

Amrfch 6 8 9497 1)83. 79. 82'. + 2'.

AlnGrp 44 17 4536 76. It'i 75k.r

AmMol 6956 4'a 3. 4

ANtRss 2.22 9 9608 U46. 41. 46..2*. AmSid 1.60 13 1063 34'. 32'. 34 +1'.

AT4T 1 20 17 108469 21. 207* 21.- '*

AMP 5 72 19 14993 37'. 34. 35'r-l.

Anacmp 7704 4'. 3. 3*

AiKhor 1 48 2391 25H 24 24*-l

Anheus 2 10 9740 76 73 75 tl*

Anthny 44b 7 64 13. 13. 13.- .

AplOfa 1.121 23 1742 39'. 37'. 38 - '4

ArchOn 14b 14 14342 21. 20 20'.-l

AriiPS 2 60 7 3554 22'. 21'i 21-' Armco 4681 IIH 10* 11.- '*

ArmWIn 1 20 10 5817 u38 36. 37'.-'i

Asarco 4145 32'. 21. 22

AsWOil 1 60 1990 U29. 28'i 29 -. .

AidDG 2 60 9 3825 58 56H 57. > '.

AllRich 3 22 47405 50'. 45'. 47..2'3

AtlasCp 120 15. 14. 15'.* '.

Auqat 32 20 10879 28'. 24. 27'j*3.

Avcocp 10 296 50 49'! 50 * '1

AVEVC 60 12 198 u24 23'. 23** .

Avery .60 16 1145 u39s 37H 38.-'.

Avnel 50 17 8096 37. 36 37 -

Avon 2 11 X14224 23 22. 22.* '.

- I5-B-Bkrlntl 92 16 7090 18'! 17. 17*-'.

viBaIdU 2376 2 1. l+ '.

BailyMI 20 5440 14' 13. 13.

BaltGE 3 20 7 4027 41'! 39. 41'.*1'. BncOne 1 10 10 1331 29'. 28. 28.- . BnkAm 1,52 11 35574 20. 18'! 19*1 Bausch 78 14 7271 28'. 27'. 27'.- .

BaxtTr 33 67 24475 14. 14 14'.- .

BeatCo 170 9 15520 30. 28. 30'! + l'.

Beker 1345 7'2 i'2 6H- .

BelHwl 56 10 x3884 29 28 29'- '.

BeilAti 6 40 8 4357 U84. 82 84'.*2

0ellSo 5 2 6O 8 25351 u37'. 35. 36'.* . BenlCp 2 9 2366 32. 36'. 37'.* '. BergtB 22e.l3 2872 5': 5 5.* '!

BesiPd 24 13 2945 13 13 13'-.

BethSlI 40 7107 21 19'! I9-1

Beverly 32 20 4147 36 , 33. 35* '.

BlackD 44 13 9956 26': 25 25.-'.

BICkHR 2 40 13 1046 50'. 49'. 49.* '. Boeing 1.40 3 21786 u66'! 62. 65'.* I. BoiseC 1 90 19 4371 44'. 42'. 42'.-!. Borden 2,72 10 1999 69 46'! 68'!^

DOW J08S 1) WMHISIRIAIS raMIMNVn-IS.tMl

7.6

IBT.WT*F

Kaptre JI84387 VI m Kror ins 38V. 31V.

-Ir-l -LTV 18KI3W 11V.

LMTft KM3841 av. im lnt^ iKWisousiik av. LmKM 1.41 is 376 ItV. It LdtEM .91 M 131 33 V

Lahmn IKt MM 1SV* MM Ltvttl .71 94117U3IV6 17M LOF IK lx7M 49 4IV9 Lilly 3. 11 SU7 7416 TlVk LMcNN I44I64IHM4SV. 44 LIMon 1 103713 7446 7IM

Lockhd K(M 17618 US3V. SOM Ldn$ II011S9VI34V.I18V. Lotwiwl M4U44M 4M LnStar l.io 61MS ISV. 144* LILCo 3iai7 8V6 746 LaLand in6909ul7 34

UPk .KbVmi 2446 14 LucfcyS 1.16 I096MUI9M 18V*

19V*- V. 39V6-F M

la*- w

KV.+ V. S4*-klV6 K -V 3IM-46 IS + V* 171b- V* 4M-I- V* 71V.-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly ImmNm CaaapaMa* aMiw I* Mfh, IM and l7 aricaa Mr a waak witk Hi* nal changa mm Hw pnriaw waak'a Mil phca. Ml MMOkitiMia lyi^M iy tht NltlOMl

4-a.i y ifc- , --- a__

w MQwriwi inc.

raNad nat aaial aahiaa. al addch aaoirlNaa caaid haw baan aaW.

N|h U Laal Ch|

AaTPamHy:

Envara

anihlnc

bcinc

7146+1 S146-M 11746- 46 4116

1448- M 8 - V*

361*+ 4* 2416- 4* I94.+I

1140 II UK- .07 UJS 1147 1166+ .12 11.47 11.37 11.41+ .01 M.M M.OI M.16+ .07 11.96 K7S 31.11- .IS .M K64 K1+- .06 IlK UK UK- OS

UWtncm AMfiMn AOVPwidn AhihmPdn AIM Fimdi;

CottvYW x Till 12.01 I2.W- .13

Oraanaay x 9.21 9K 9.11- .04

X f 9.79 9K- .04

X 172 161 169- .03

105.27 -0.43 lt282.02 -5.86

MGMGr .44 IS 4u14V. 131* 131b-V* Macmll 1 M 814 S1V. 49 SO -I Macy 1.04 11 12343 47V. 444* 47 + 2H MadRta 11 144* 13 I3M+I

XI K 7IS41 H 3|4* 304*- 1* 9l 44S61 84* 746 8V*

MAPCO 1 09S23U33 291* 31M+11*

MarMMIK 1 1340ulSV6 33V* 314*-1. MarrMI .54 16nuOSV. I2V6 OS + 16 MarlM IJ4 11240 uS4V* 4946 S3 +11* _ Masco S6174I 114. 304* 314*+tlb

IMasayF IS 3 24* 21*

Maxam 7 1075 134. 1316 114*+ M. MayDs 1.72 108Su491. 4SV. 40H+21* Maylg 2.40a lO 1127 484* 471* 40V*- 1*

HIYMM Sumtt AllMnca Cip

Inh

Taeh AlphaFnd Anvar

zsr-

Comtlk

MK N.S9 10.+ . 9.54 9.S1 9K 19K 18.90 11.40- .72 2IJ7 J7 07- .25

CavnvMyCapGr CrHarlan Fundi Camroalnc

PIMFund QualTx SunMI DFASnvtn DFAInl Oaan wntar: CalTaxFr OvIhnr OlvCMn HIYId InMal r n NIIRkh SaarsTEn TaxEx USGvIn

6A3 *K 6K- 01

IK I.H 1K+ .0) 219S 21 219S+ .W J4 K Kll-K 104 1 106- 01 7J4 W 7.72+ K 47K 47.14 47K+ .M 1701 M.77 M06-.U

Trwdn

FMa^''pr*g; and n OMOTlcsn FndTxn

4IK .97 400^-.11 MK MK M01+ .M

W.11 NK W.K-.04 : 9.7S 9iS 909-.U

9. 9.11 9.11-J4

9K 9K 9K+ 01

1194 1167 11+ 01 I71.9S 170.17 171.44+ *92 NOK noil MOK+ .IS

IMIdTc Fd hvwaMrs: BandAppre

6K 6K

7K 7.76 I4K M. 401 4.54 IK 176

7.79 7K

604+ .03 7.77-K

81- K

804- .01

7.79- .02

Govt

Growth

10.70 UK N.

1.76 IK 107- .07 13.90 11. 11K+ .11 1311 1114 U.+ .02 W. M.77 MK- .OS 7.62 7. 7.51-.81 M.S0 10.40 MK- .

1J.M M.03 M.03-OI

EnHip ExchFd I

ExchF FundAm GovtSac (>roylh n Harbor HlYMInv

(Continued on paffe B-15)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Ainrif StiKk Excbaip

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low. closing price and nat change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican Stock

6.74 6.71 614+ K I4K 14K I4J9- .OS

UO) I2K IlK-.07

47.85 46.57 46.73-.12

n.72 1IK 11.63- .05

11.11 11.76 11.71+ .01

25.14 24.97 25.12- .13

12.14 12.67 12.+ .05

X 9.91 9. 9J0- .07

MunlBond x 17.12 17.60 17.60- .15

OTC 10.35 10. lOK- .06

PaooFnd .S6 . J5-.12 Provldnt 4.05 4.11 401- .03

Vonturo* 15.44 15.21 1121- .10

Amoricon Funds:

AmBoMn x 10.79 10. 10.09- .65

9.01 0.93 191- .15 1124 1101 15.15+ .05

12.76 1171 12.76+ .M

1122 14.04. MK-.06

Fundmlnvs x 12.90 1119 U.I9- .01

GrowthFd 14.02 11.90 1192- .10

11. 11.06 11.11+ .

11. 11.24 11.27- .04

AmcapFd

AmMutI

BondFd

Eupac

Dataware (iraup: DMCTx Dacaturinc OtMwrt Dekhstr TaxFrae Pa DtlM Trend OapstCapn DapstTrn OmICurInc x DG Olv n X OadgCoxn Do^xStfc n DrexIBumh n Dreyfus Grp; ABondsn CalTx n Dreyfus Intcrm n Leverage GwihOn NY Tax n

M-37 ID.- .01 18.17 M05 M.17- .02

9.75 9.72 9.7$

15!75 I5J6 1172+ . M.61 19.42 M01+ .14 70S 7.50 704+ . 4.97 6.95 6.97+ .02 1155 UK 12.43- .11 12.01 1104 11.93- .10 1116 11.63 1175- 12 9.14 9.74 174- .05 27.21 24.48 24.40-2.44 27.55 27. 27.42- .11 26.91 26.51 66- .12 1152 11. 11.39- .05

tnltSac NalRMc NVTaxFr KM Option Tax Exmpl FlaxFd n i 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall Stn FndalnGrwlh Feundirs Group: Gnrthn Incom n

12.44 UOI IlK II IlK IIOI 7.94 7.79 5. US M.90 14.76 112 123 U. 1117 II. 11M

5. 1 901 901 11.62 11.01 1 1

6.M 190

4.44 4.41

I1K+ K 11-. I1K+ .01 701- . 1N+ . 14.90+ .22 132+ .11 1117- .05 13.+ . 5K 901

11.13- .57 $.49- ,37 $.90- .15

Spacin Franklin Group: AGE Fund ONTC Equity FadTaxFr GoM Growth NY Tax (MionFd Utilities

7.11 6.97 7K+ .01 1403 14.24 14.12+ .05 10. 9. 10.00- .07 .75 .47 .67+ .13

IncomeFd

InvCoA

Spclinc n Tax

axExmpt n

13.19 13.13 13.17- .01 13.K 13.43 13.44- 01

12.10 12. 12.05- . 1205 12.51 1205+ .02 16.55 16.32 16.55+ .12

10.11 10.06 I0.H3- .05 1152 1150 13.52-.01 7.M 7.62 7.M+ .01 11.24 11.21 11.21- .04 7.16 7.01

Hii

Low

30 Unocal.

23'. 14* AT&T . 56'* 33* PhilPet

I38'/4 99 IBM.....

76 39'* DataGn

51. 33 FordM., 78 60 EsKod..

125. 77'A Digital.. 85 61 GMot.

17. )24 SonyCp 29'. 23 Goodyr 16k. 9'! NtSemi. 52'! 40. AtlRich. 36. 22 MerLyn 41'! 36ki K mart. 44'4 ,31'. HewlPk, 36'. 20. Chryslr. 48'! 36'! Exxon..: 37. 29'! Sears

Sales Lew Ust Cki.

...UK8.700 a 45. 441.-2?i

...10.844,900 21. MM 21*- 1* .9,911800 51'* 48'* 48'*-2 . ..8,721,400 1371. 130. 13lb- SM

7,257,400 74 '4 M14-15.

.. .S,7,100 46. 44M 4S.

... S.444,700 73* 49 1*-31.

....5,465,900 123. 1M1* 111.-13 ....5,225,900 80H 77. 71'*- H* ...5,014,400 1714 14 I7'.+ 1

....4,8M,900 291* 28 '*+ '.

.. .4,879K0 14 U* 12.- M

4,7,S00 '* 45'* 47.+ 2'*

4,454,000 36H 33M 34M- '*

...4,3)4,800 37* 36*+ '*

4,015,300 . '*-3

1847.200 H 32'. 32'*- 1'*

...3,841,300 44 46. 47*- *

...3,033,400 3S>* 34H MM- '.

42'x 20*ITTCp.................... 3K4K0 34M 32H 33*- '*

BorqWa 92 114040 24 23'! 24*- 's BosEd 3,24 8 1083 u36'i 35v 36b+ *

BrIstM i 60 16 12498 u55 53 54*^

BntPt 1.76e 6 3318 25 24' 25 *

BntT pp 4157 14' 13'4 13-'

Bnswk 1 9 3594 U40 38 40'!-!

BucyEr 44 37 1 034 ) 5' 14 15 '

Buriind 1 64 21 2274 28' 26 27'!-

BrINth 1 40 8 7887 u58 55'! 55-! Burrgn 2 60 1113137 62 59 60'-2'! ( ( .

CBS 3 12 9659 80' 78' 79

CIGNA 2 60 21 15101 48 46 47*

CPC Int 2 20 10 5194 40 39 40 i-

CSX 1 04 8 29239 26 25 25* '

Caesar 15 6028 11 11'e ll'i- ' CRLk g 40 2981 19' 17 I8'!-

CamSp 2 50 113280 64 63 64*

CapCitS 20 16 1522 173 168'i 170'-2

Caring g 48 701 11' 10'! 10'!- *

CarPw 2 60 7 6860 25 25 25':* '

Carrol 07 15 735 11 10'! 10

CartHw I 22 50 3659 27': 26' 26'-!'

CastICk 4303 I2 11k. 12 -

CatrpT 50 10476 34'! 31 32 -2

Celanse 4 40 9 4189 u94' 91'! 94'r1*

CenSoW 2 02 7 10122 23' 22' 23'*

CnIIPS 1 60 6 x8397 17 16 16-

CnSoya 84 13 2131 19' 18' 19

CentrDt 1809 lOH 9 10 * '

Crt teed 70 12 4648 26 24. 25-

CessAir 40 39 1926 24' 22 22-1'!

Chmpin 40 13474 23* 23' 23'!

ChamSp .40 12 x3592 9' 8 8-

viChrtC 9753 4' 2 2*

v|ChrtC

viChtwt 2937 I 23 32 1'*1732

Chase 3.80 6 5347 55' 54 54'e-1

ChesPn 2 12 3717 38' 36 37* '!

Chevrn 2 40 7 l 8983 35' 33' 33'!-*

CNWst 18 5521 25 22 23'-1

ChiPnT lOe 9 1564 24 23' 23'-

ChrisCr 481 380 u41 40 40-

Chryslr I 3 38472 34H 32' 32'!-!'

CirCity 08 17 285UM 29 29 -

Citicrp 2 06 7 22550 u47'9 44': 44-!'.

Cifylnv 10 3170 40 39 39- '

ClarkE 1.10 19 x6715 31' 30' 30'- ':

ClevEI 2 52 510886 19 18 19'* ' Ciorox 1 20 11 7792 u32 29 32 *2 Coastal 40a 7 4627 31' 29' 30* CpcaCI 2 76 13 18732 62' 60' 61- ' Cpieco 6296 14 13' 13'.- '

ColgPal 128b 10 16577 25 24 24- ,'

ColPen 1 40 10 2285 29 27 29 *

Coltind 2 50 10 1530 61 58. 61*!

ColGas 3 18 9 1837 33 32 33'*

CmbEn 1 84 12 4985 u37': 35' 37' *2

Comdre 4 20013 14' 12 13 *1.

CmwE 3 6 20459 28 28 28* '!

Comsat 120 12 3738 32': 31 31 -

ConsEd 2 40 7 19439 30 30' 30'* 'i ConsFd 1.44 10 4657 u35' 34 34'* CnsNG 2.32 9 1379 u44'! 42'! 44'!* 1' ConsPw 5 5202 6

Cnl'Cp 260 6 5684 U42 38 41*1' ContTel 1 72 9 7604 23 22 23* '

DataGn 16 72574 74 56'<* 58'-15ki

Dayco 24 7 971 17. 16ki 17 + i.

OaylHd 74 15 x11661 u39'* 36 39 *1'*

OayIPL 2 7 1264 16 Ub 157*+ i. Deere 1 20 8529 31'* ' 30'!-! DeltaAr 80 7 13416 u46'! 43' 45 + H OetEd 1 68 7 5646 157* I5'i I5k+ DiamS 176 II XI4800 19'* 18* 19'*- '*

Digital 13 54659 123. 110'* 111.-)2

Disney 1 20 41 8571 u8I'* 74* 7B'!+2k* DomRs 2.72 8 6696 29 28* 28.

DovrCh 1.80 10 22582 M'* 29 29'*-!

Dowjn 78 23 1726 47 45 4S*-I

Dresr 80 15 9605 2)i* 19 )9'v-1*

duPont 3 9 x26267 541* 51'* 53.+ 1*

DukeP 2.48 7 11160 29k. 28'* 29*-'* DuqLt 2 06 7 3669 16 15'* 16 + *

- E-E -

EastAir 22826 5. 4* 5*+1

EastGF 1M 35 7686 25* 24'* 25*+ * EsKod 3.20a 12 56647 73* 69 69'!-3.

Eaton 1.20 7 4539 59 57. 58'*-H

Echlin .76 13 1822 29'. 28 28'-.- V*

EmrsEI 2.60 I 5 4386 u78'* 75* 77'*+

Enserch 1.M 16 )1600 28 26'* 27'*-'*

Ethyl 85 10 1414 35* 34'* 35 -H

EvanP 1128 4* 4 4'*

ExCelo 1 60 10 1478 41'-. 40. 41 - i* Exxon 3.40 7 38413 48 46. 47*-*

- E-F-

FMC 2 20 56 5006 67'. 63 67'.! I

FPLGp 1,88 9 11707 22'! 21. 22*+ * Fairchd 80 10 1569 20'* 19' 19'.-1 Fairld 18 101851 15'! 14k. 15*+ '*

Feders 11 764 6i* 6 6'*

FedNM .16 29581 u19* 17'! 18k + H

FedDSt 2.40 9 2986 u57. 55 56.+ 1.

FinCpA 20 19856 10'-. 9 10 + '*

FnSBar 1123 4'! 3* 4+

Firestn 80 10 5328 19' 18'-. 18H- h

FBkSys1 48 8 2590 34. 33 33 -1'!

FBkFla 1 20 10 57 30 29* 30 -r '<

FstChic 1.32 22 12474 26'-. 25'. 25H- !

Finiste 2.34 . 8 6048 47- 46 47'!+ '

FleetEn 36 11 4002 28 27' 28'-.+ ,

FliqtSI 20 22 1908 u37* 36 37 r '

FlaPrq 2 16 9 8854 25' 24'! 25'*+

FlwGen 1662 6 5 6'-.+ *

Fluor ,40 1888 7721 19 18' 18*+ *

FordM 2 3 57561 46. 44* 45* FrptMc 60 15 5815 20 19'-. 19*- . Fruehls 60 6 2086 26'! 25'! 25.-

- G<

GAF 15e t1 4775 u30. 28 29'+

GTE 3 08 8 x27989 43' 41'! 42+2

Ganett 1 48 206161 56 53'-. 56i+l* GnCorp 1 SO 121 4421 u40 39 40 + GnDyn 1 10 9415 u84 76 80 + 3*

GenEl 2 20 13 24994 65'. 62 63'*-l GnFdS 2 50 10 x6636 59* 56 59'!+3 GnHous 24 37 614 12'! 10. 12'+l'-. Gninst 50 20 9973 22. 20 21'*-1 GnMills 2 24 14 10185 59'! 56 58'+2

GMot 5r 5 52259 80 77. 78'-1H GM E n I8e 5523 66. 61. 63.-2t GPU 6 14133u13'. 11. 13'*+)

GnSiqnl 1 80 13 3822 51* 49* 50'!- 'i

Gensco 9 1452 6 6* 6 + '*

Grumn 1 8 3617 291* m GIfWst .90 10 11346 33V* 31* GliSlUt 1.64 6 XI2601 13% 13% H H

HRT n 257 5'* 5'!

Halbtn I.N I1 12530 33% m Harind 1.13 20 10(9 u0i* 56'* HrpRw .80 11 151 32'* 31 Harris .88 15 7305 34'* 33 HKlaM 20e 37 3034 164* tS' Heiimn 48b 10 2442 18% 16% HerculS 1.60 107223 36% 35% HewlPk .22 14 40153 38% 36 Holiday .90 M5980u52% 50%

28%+ %

32%+ % 13'*- %

HollyS 1 13 849 75% 73% Hmstke .20 31

I SMI 24% 23'* Honwell 1.90 12 U6 65 60%

HospCp .50 14 13042 47% 44% Hotelln 2.60 14 636 X 39'* Housint 1.75 9 4695 36% 35% Houind 2.48 6 19532 23% 23% HouNG 2 11 4173 47'* 46'* HughTI .48 6240 15% 15

Human .68 15 35489 30% 28 - I-I -ICIndsl.30 12 11050 35'-* 33 IRTPrs1.60 7 x199 u20 19'*

incp 1 9 36448 34% 33% lUInt 1.20 24 x3931 18% 17% IdahoP 3.28 8 1074 40 38%

IdealB 3455 16% 15%

IllPowr 2.64 6 7461 23% 23% ImpChm 3 10 3033 38% 37% ImplCp 12 1775 9 8%

INCO .20 9345 13* 13%

Inexco .14 24M 7% 6*

5%+ 1* i-*-1 60 +3% 31%+ 1* J3%- % 16%+1 17%- % 36%+ % 36i*-2 51*+ % 75%- % 23'*+ % 63*-l% 46%+ % 29%- % 36%+ % 22*- '* 46%- '* 15% + '* 30%+ %

IngerR 2.60 18 x3372 49% 47% InidStl

.50 2319 25'* 24%

Intrfst .60 7 4864 12'* 11% Intrik 3.60 8 358 u53% 52% IBM 4.40 12 87316 137% 130% InlFlav 1.12 15 3623 u29% 27% IntHarv 16511 10% 9%

IntMin 3.60 13 1753 43 40%

lntPapr 2 40 28 17336 54i* 52%

InlNrIh 2.48 8 1395 44* 42% Ipalco 2.93 8 1174 33 % 32'*

JJ JphnJn I 30 14 X24939 u40% 38 Josten s 80 14 1039 u35% 34% JoyMfg 1.40 15 3465 27'* 36%

KK Kmart 1.34 9 x43168 37% 36 KaiSrAI 60 3482 16% 15%

Kaneb .40 5375 II 10

KanGE 2.36 6 5181 18% 17%

KanPLt 3.96 7 1488 34 % 33%

Katyin 6119 u4l'* 37% KaulBr 40 6 3342 18% 17%

Kellogg 1.76 13 3137 45 43

Kenai 1460 1% 1%

KerrMc MO 27 21262 33 % 30% KimbC S2.20 10 4620U51'* 48% KnghtRd .76 16 1484 u3S 33%

33%-1% 19%+ % 33*- 1* M'+ % 39% + 1 ISkb- I* 23- 1* 37%- '* 8%-% 13- '* 6*- % 47'*-1% 24%- '! 11*- % 53%+l 131*-5% 28%+ % 10%

41%+ I* 53%+ '* 44

33%+ %

Exchwig* trading for the W6k t6lKltd

N*wEcon

15.72

15.55

15.66- .M

EogloGIh Shs Eatan Vonco:

7!71

is)

7K+ M

lttu*s:

N*wP*npFd

8.04

7.96

7.90- .10

Sain

TaxExpt

9.U

9.68+ .02

EH Balancd

7.42

7.36

7.+ .01

PE kds HMk Law Last Ck(.

WshMut

10.11

9.94

10.03

EH Stock

12.59

12.60

12.52+ .06

Acton

564

5%- %

AmGwth

7.67

7.73- .03

GvIObIg

12.22

12.

12.21+ .05

AdRusI

.14 2u%

27%

27%+ 16

AmH*ri)g* n

3.86

3.00

3.00- .07

(jTOWlh

4.72

6.62

6.68- .01

Adobo

. 136110

21%

18%

M%-1

Am Invost n

7.37- .06

HiYMd

4.82

6.12+ .02

AfilPb 1

17 2

34%-%

Am Invine n

9.18

9.12

9,17+ .07

IikBos

9.12

9.07

9.12+ .05

Amdahl

. 22 XI9117 M% 15%

17%+1%

Am mtdAsc n

.87

32.59

.06+ .07

Invest

7.92

7.82

7.+ .03

APolf

3. IS 36

60%

Am NatGrth

3.96

3.09

3.92-.03

18.93

18.68

18.93+ .07

ASciE

568

3%+ %

AtnNatlnco

19.11

10.02

10.99+ .09

15.

15.56

15K+ .11

Ampal

Andol

.06 5 1141

2%+ %

Amway MutI Analytic n

6.09

6.01

1.04- .04

VS Sped

12.08

12.01

12.02- .13

9 860 U6

516+ %

151.81 149.84 150.06- .33

Eberstodt Group:

Armtra

16 34

8 -%

Armstng n

7.31

7.10

7.23- .07

Chemical

9.60

9.45

9.52- m

Asmr g

.15 762

8 + %

Axa Houghton: Fundi -

EngyRos

11.51

11.36

11.36- .01

Ailrotc

10.03

9.93

10.02+ .00

Sufwoyor

EmpBId

14.07

13.86

16.03+ .

AtlsCM

248

1%+ %

IncomFd

4.61

4.60

6.60- .0?

15.88

15.76

15.78- .10

Atlas wt

4%+ %

StockFd

7.7$

7.70

7.73- .02

EngyUtll n

22.92

22.65

22.90+ .19

Banstr g

1 247

5%+ %

Bobson Group:

Evergrn n r EvrgTlI n

42.68

42.04

42.43+ .13

BergBr

BowVal

.32 17 1351

25%

25%-1%

Bond n

1.53

1.53+ .01

16.57

16.34

14.57+ .21

. 127

13%

12%

13 - 1*

Entorp

11.56

1T.3I

11.66+ .13

FPA Funds:

BradNI

1056

8%- %

Gwthn

12.92

12.74

12.02- .07

Capit

10.27

10.18

10.23

Brscn g ChmpH

1.60 903

26%

16%+ %

UMB Stock n

11.90

11,71

11.86- .01

Newinc n

B.SI

8.67

8.6(+ .01

1I27

3%- %

UMBBdn

10.06

10.04

10.06+ .01

Parmirt

16.16

16.03

14.10+ .05

ComdrC

9614

1%- %

BLCGthFd

17.23

17.01

17.15+ .15

Porenn

16.75

16.61

14.75+ .12

ConsOG

6 455

9*- 1*

BLCInco

15.61

15.42

15.57+ ,12

FarmBuroGt n

14.40

16.19

16,37

Cross

1.32 15 5

29%

29*- %

BeaconGth n

15.

15.15

15.M+ .02

Federated Funds:

CrutcR

3 835

1%- '*

BeaconHill n

10.92

18.52

18.92+ .

CorpCosh

10.68

10.66

10.68- .03

Damson

6 651

Bonham Capital:

ExchFd n

37.87

37.

37.77+ .

DatoPd

.16 116063

19%

18%

18%-1%

CalTFI n

9.96

9.95

9.96+ .02

FT Ini

9.94

9.75

9.96

Dolmod

2171

3*- %

CalTFIn n

9.75

9.60

9.70- .04

Fdlnir n

9.67

9.65

9.47+ .03

DomoP

29335

2%2 5-T4 29 16+ %

Cap TNT n

10.

10.25

10.+ .03

GNMAn

10.66

10.64

10.45+ .01

Dynlct

.25* 1S14I5U16*

14'*+ %

Barger Group: IN Fund n

HI IncmS*

11.74

11.70

11.74+ .

Echos g

.12 6663

10*

10%+ %

15.94

15.74

15.83- .13

Incon

10.43

10.42

10.42+ .01

Fluke 1

1.381 12 x700 %

27%

29%+2%

101 Fund n

14.16

13.96

16.14+ .00

Shorin

10.21

10.18

10.18- .02

FrntHd

3860

12%

13%+1%

Boston Co:

ShlnlGvt

10.

10.M+ .02

GRI

11 196

CapAprn

26.

26.02

26.22+ .06

StkBd

14.40

14.

16.35+ .05

GntYlg

912

9%+ %

Mgdin n

10.56

10.53

SlockTr n

17.

17.+ .03

Glolfl s

.88 6 262U

28%-1

SpGth n

17.71

17.49

1/.47+ .00

Fidolity Invest: CorpBd n

GoldW

183

$1*

Bowser n

2.74

2.75

2.75- .01

6.63

6.62

GktFId

622

1% 1514

BrucaFd n

106.69 105.90 105.93- .75

Congress n Confraind n

57.51

M.76

57.26- .

GrtLkC

.60 15 1694

35%

36%- %

Bull & Bear Gp:

10.98

10.87

10.89- .05

GIfCdg

HOII^

,52 2556

13%

13%- %

CapGih n x

14.56

16.02

16,02- .

0stlny n

12.

12.68

12.68- .14

.12*15 80

7'*- %

EquitI n

11.67

10.15

10.15-1.25

DiKOver n

.46

.17

.33+ .06

HouOr 1.260 3690

6*d4%

4* '*

Golconda n x

9.77

9.71

9.77+ .

Equtlncm

26.07

25.85

25.96+ .01

Husky g ImpOil g

.15 888

HIYiald n

16.19

16.15

14.19+ .05

ExchFd n

67.52

66.

67.08- .13

1.60 1818

35%

35'*- %

Calvert Group:

Fidelity n

16.

16.18

16.21- .13

InstSy

11 2477

>2*

Equity n

10.16

17,99

17.99- .27

Fredm n

13.56

13.45

13.65- .12

InlBknt

1600

3'*

3%- %

Inco n

15.17

15.10

15 .10- 03

GOvtS*c n

9.26

9.22

9.23- .01

KeyPh

. 17 8208

11%

10%

10%- %

Social n

10.43

18.

10.42+ .11

HilncoFd n

8.89

8.86

I.N+ .01

Kirby

TxFIt n

10.

10.69

10.+ .02

High Yield n Ltd Muni n

11.52

11.51

11.52

AACOHd

7 127

13*

13%

TxFLng n

15.09

15.06

15.06- .06

8.37- .01

MCORs

16 657

2%+ %

.Calvin BullKk:

Magellan

37.87

37K

37.81- .

MSR

539

3%+ %

SCf"

7.82

7,74

7.77- .06

MunlBond n

6.90

6.90+ .01

Marm pt2,3$ 26

21%

21%- %

11.67

11.56

11.62+ .03

MassTx

10.12

10.

10.09- .06

Mrshin

8 583

26%- %

BullockFd X

17.55

17.36

17.60- .17

Mercury

16.

14.23

16.+ .

Madia

1.16 13 x231

76%

73%

75k*- %

Canadian x

8.'

8.20- .10

MtgeSc

9,95

9.93

9.95

MtchlE

.24 13 1882

17%

17'*- %

DividSh

3.M

3.15

3.17

Puritan n

12.23

12.13

11.23+ K

NtPatnt

.10 18 1270

19%

18%

19%

HllncoShr

10.81

10.75

10.78+ .05

SelDelAer

13.

13.68

NProc 1.28* 10 2337

19%

18%

19%+ %

Monthly Incm

X 11.25

11.15

11.15-,04

SelErgy

11.04

10.89

10.98- .22

tilltles Incom* Stk USGovtSec CrtTFr FretdGoWG FdotSW GIT HYId n GT PKific n (iatwyOptn n Gm Eltc Inv; Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

3K 3K

10.49 10K 5.20 5.11 10.29 10.25 0.76 0.54 12.24 12.14 M.04 9.90 6.57 6.50 6K 6.37 2.05 2.03 7.M 7.07 6.51 6.50 M.M 14.65 11.03 10.95 10.39 M.36 16.74 16.20

14.49 14.40

1K+ .02 M.39- .10 $.19+ .04 10.29+ .05 0.76+ .39 12.17- .20 10.04+ .05 4.52- .02 6.63+ .03 2.05+ .02 7.09+ .01 6J1+ .02 14.60+ .04 M.95- .13 10.39

16.74+ .14 14.43- ,02

S&SLongi

ecurif r

GenSecuril .. GimtlEris n GinttlFd n GrdmEm GrdsnEs Growthlndn GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLtvr n Homalnvst n Horae AAann Hutton Group; Bond nr Calif Emrg nr Cwth nr Optninc n (xOvSk n Natl NYMun IRI Stk IDS Mutual: IDSAgr IDS Eqt r IDS Inc r IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth

10.76 10.76 23.79 23.40 10.17 10.16 35.32 34.00

10.90 10.90 11.71 11.57

33.76 33.24

10.90 79.03 9.94 9.01

11.91 11.K 11.36 11.22

20.77 20.47 5.99 5.09

11.22 10.97 13.03 12.75

10.23 10.10 22.00 22.49

10.76

33K+ .06 10.17- .01 35.10- .17 10.90+ .02 11.61- .00 33.74+ .35 00.90+1.14 0,94+ .11 11.06- .10 11.33+ .02 20.65+ .00 S.9+- .02 11.16- .73 12.75- .39 10.22+ .04 22.62

l( HIYWd IDS Int lOSNlwOim IDSPngr Muhwl IDS TaxEx Slock Satact Variabl ISI Group; Growth Incomt Trtl Shr IndualFdn im invuiors liwit Parttolio: Equil n GovtPI HIYId n O^ion ITB Group;-InvTrBoi i

HllncPkis MtMTxFr liwRih IsMFdn IvyGIh n i

Ivyhvitlnv n ) JP Growth JP Income JanuiFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kwnjvw Funds:

Income x

Growth

HighYlald x limFund MunicpBnd x Option Summit Technology Tot Rotura USGvt X

Kaystono Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdBlnr DIsBBe nr IncoKi n r GvvthKlnr HGCmSlnr GthSlnr LopCSe nr Inll n r

4.01 4.00 4K-. .01

511 5.01 S.11+ .05

8.66 0.59 OK^BI

6.M 6.70 6.7

11.24 11.9+ .05

IlK

551 3K 5

I7K 16.13 16K-JI 7K 7.70 7K -

0.34 0.M 0.21- .06

6.95 6.04 6K- .01

3.00 577 3.77- 01 MK M.27 M.36^ .03 U\ 4.97 6.97-, .04 MJI M.26 M.51+ .40

9K 9.74 9.74- .00

0.47 0.45 OK- .07

0.74 8.72 0.74+ 02

0.93 0.07 0.10- .02

10.54 10.41 14.27 1615 1601 14.77 4.99 692 1560 13.39 TIM UK 119.17 113.74 1604 13.05 0.M 0.16 17.49 12.35

10.40- .02 1622

M.Tf- .02 4.90- .02 1547- .03 13.34-1.75 113.76-5.21 14.00

510+ .01 UK- .01

14.40 14.36 MK+ .05 13.04 12.05 12.95- .14 I.S0 8.47 0.50+ .06

9.66 9.61 9.61- .03

.16 .16 .16

12.61 12.39 0.27 0.19 12.65 12.67 10.29 10.19 12. 11.M 0.22 0.15 I1.K 11.26 25.09 2602 11.57 11.42 16.16 14.01 0.00 0.60

12K+ .01 0.21- .05 11.69- .10 10.22- .05 12.+ .16 517- .04 11.26- .06 24.95- .06 11.43- .14 16.05- .00 0.71- .00

Inti n r KPMr TaxFr n r KIdrPta r LMH

LaggMaion r LtnmnCap n Lahmnlnv n

10.77 10.71 9.09 9.07 11. 11.16 13.73 13.

9.60 9.69 9.05 9.00 10.K 10.32 10.04 9.99

15.60 15.24

10.75+ .02 9.09

11.27+ .06 UK- .16 9.53- .02 9.01+ .01 10.35- .01 9.99- .06 15.36+ m

Laveraga

Lexington Grp

1564 15. 17.00 17.82

7.09 7.0$ 1.59 0.40 6.64 5M I9J1 10.49 OK 0. 5.05 5.77 4.79 4.7$

13.09 12.79 7.74 7.U 16.07 15.95 2675 24.57

23.74 23.54 10.55 10.

17.74 17.50

7.74 7.67

ISK+ .03 17.07+ .06 7.09+ :06 0.55+ .02 6.59- .06 1962- .11 0.29

5.79- .05 679- .01 13.09+ .65 7.73-. .01 15.95-, .1$ 26.57

23.63- .02 10.41- .10 17.03- .03 7.70- .07

- 6.44 6. 6.30- .10

6.05 6.00 6.02- .02

5. $.37 $.+ .02

4.60 4.67 4K+ .01

7.12 7.07 7.12- .05

6.07 4.05 6.07+ .02

17.00 16.70 16.05- 19

CorpLeadfr Goldfundn x GNAOA Inc n x Growth n x Research n x Liberty Grvuip: Am laadtrs TaxFra* USGvtSac LIndDv.

Lindner.n Laomh SayMs: Capital n Mutual n

12.43 U. UK+ .04 3.12 3.07 3.12+ .10

7.05 764 7.6-.

OK 0.64 0.64- .06

16.05 16.62 16.62- .12

11.07 11.72 11.00

9.07 9.05 9.07

0.69 0.41 0.41- .06

21.90 22.02 22.H+ .07

19.33 19.21 19.M+ .03

19.76 19.36 19.54- , 17.65 17.17 17.37+ ,03

(CiHvtinurd on page B-l-S >;

Nolex 11 709 3% 7% 2%- % NoCdOg 406 16% 15% 15%-%

Numac 147 11% 1) ll%+ %

OOkiep 76 6% 5% 6%+ %

OiarkH .20 7 2902 II 9% 10 - %

PallCp .40 22 1514 % 36% 37%+ %

PE Cp 25r 8 637 1% 1% I*- %

PelLw 3001 4

TaxFree Cappiello Cardinal CenfryShr n CharterFd n

9.79 9.75 9.77- .01

12.32 12.16 12.23- .01

12.19 12.01 12,19+ .10

15.29 16.87 15.29+ .37

6.66 4.57 4.65+ .03

ChpsdeOollr n 11.03 10.94 10.96- .06

ChestnutSi n CIGNA Funds;

SelFncl

SelHlth

SelLelsur

SelMetl

SelTech

SelUtll

51.59 50.80 51.65+ .36

SpecSit

rfiril

irilt n

'*+ % 24'*- '*. 26%

34%+ '* 16

18 -I 18%+ % 34'*+ % 60%+1% 17%-!% 65 +% 1%

32%+1% 69% + l' 33%- %

Pitlway 1.M II a

70%

Growth

13.

13.11

13.21+ .03

Ransbg Resrt A

.72 1263

18%

17%

18%+ %

HIYId

9.45

9.60

9.45+ .07

Misa

46%

61'*

62%+ '*

Income x

6.87

6.81

4.81- .02

SecCap I6e 8 956

14%

13%

16k- '*

AAuniBd x

7.02

7.02- .

Solitron

17 355

7kk- %

Colonial Funds:

Sunair

.26 15 2

6'*- %

15.17

14.

16.98- .10

TIE

13 145 10

9 - %

68.76

K66

68.60+ .01

TchAm

1757

2'*

CorpCsll

48.72

68.86+ .05

TchSym

19 710 ua%

21%

a%+ %

Fund X

'16.93

16.70

16.70- .12

Telesph

6218

6'*

4'*- %

GvtSec X

11.79

11.47

11.47- .09

Txscan

10 2082

Grwlh Shrs

10.83

10.

10.75- .

TubAtex

13 212

High Yield x

7,n

7.22- .03

UFoodA

.10 23 1

1*- %

Income

6.85

6.83

6.85+ .03

UFoodB

23 73

!*+ %

OpIInc X

8.76

8.33- .

UnivRs

503

8'*+ %

Optlnll

13.06

12.

Verbtm

5956

5'A- '* \

TaxExpt

12.07

13.

12,06- .

Vernil

10 M7

13%

12%- %

Columbia Funds.

WangB WrnC wt

.16 16 18579 29%

27 -2%

Fixed n

12.19

12.15

12,17

304

1'*- %

Grthn

23.

23.70

23.96- .07

Wthfrd

346

5%+ %

Muni

10.19

10.14

10.15- .06

Wstbrg

I2 167

10%

10%+ %

Comwllh A&B

1.68

1.46

1.48+ .01

WstnSL 1.23e 21 372 29

27%

27k- '*

Comvrlth C&D

2.05

3.02

2.06+ .01

Wichita

2%- %

Composite Group:

WwdeE

34 1243

4%+ '*

B&Sn

9.97

9.73

9.73- .17

Fund n

10.37

10.36

10.33+ .03

22.14 21.95 22.15+ .07

20.60 19.92 20.60+ .31

13.53 13.33 13.50+ .10

10.35 9.97 10.25+ .60

24.65 23,80 23.80- .86

18.01 17.83 17.99+ .09

12.36 12.20 12.M+ .06

9 88 9.86 9.86

waluceI^

Tclw-Communications, Inc. -TwUphon* SystwmB Spwcioliats-Talwphou* Data A Sound Sorvkm

Thinking of buying a teiephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

We want to be your telephone folks ' -F^Hy Ownad A Oparatad

Oraanvlll*, N.C. (019)78M0M

WIIH* Wallace, Jr. President

FARMLAND

OWNERS

Are you interested in marketing your farmland? If so, let us market your land for you. We make a market in quality farmland, large tracts and other income producing properties.

No signs, no classified ads, no auctioneers, no loud music, no free barbecue, and no public spectacle.

--Privately marketed and placed. Consultations by ap-pointment only.

Greenville

Raleigh

757-0001

832-8921

C. J. Harius AND Company, Inc.

FINANClAi A MARKCTINC CONSULTANTS

Serving the Southeastern United States

CtData 72 64 16292 38'. 35'; 35%-2'i Coopr I 52 16 6134 u33 32 33'-

CornG 2,56 16 532 77'. 75 75.-!*

CornG S 1 28 6 2665 u40 38'. 38%- %

CrockN 40 1817 25% 25': 25':

CrwnCk 14 1837 50'i 49'. 49- '

CrwZel I 13 4 779 34' 33' 33*

CumEn 2 20 4 1727 83'. 80'. 80.-2

CurfW 1 20 10 52 36'. 35' 35'*-!'

- D-D -DanaCpl28 9 5886 30 29'. 29.

DartKr 4 24 10 x5072 u9l 86. 90.-3%

GaPac GerbP s 1 16 GibrFn Gillette 2.60 GidNuq Gdrich 1.56 Goodyr 160 Gould 68 Grace 280 GlAIPc GINNk 1.52 GtWFIn 88 Greyh 120

27 15276 u27% 25'*

10 x2588 27'. 25'! 5 3377 10'* 9*

11 4647 u58% 56% 13 4749 12* 11%

7 5600 30 28%

7 X48889 29'* 28 65 3981 24'! 25%

10 8185 41% 40

9 4466 IS* U'!

8 4781 % 37'!

11 10753 27'* 26% 11 11242 u29% 27%

26'!+ '* 24%+1'* 9%

58'*+ % 1I%- '! 29'!+ % 28'!+ % 26

40-l 15%+ . '!- % 27*- 1* '!+ '!

WHY IMPRISON YOUR IRA WHEN YOU CAN INVEST IT?

T Tnder lock and key in a single vehicle like a bank CD, your IRA may give you a tax shelter.* But it denies you the benefits of diversification. Or the flexibility to adapt to channe economic conditions.

Suo) a freedom of opportunity is the principle behind a comprehensive new retirement program: die Oppenheimer Retirement Fund.

In this fund, your IRAs not just a tax shelter. Its a diversified investment spread out over three separate portfolios: the Bhie Chip Stocks Portfolio, the Government Securities Portfolio, and the Quality Moiu^ Market Portfolio.

lo provide you with a balanced

investment, well split your IRA up equally among them, or ^ can decide the si^ityoursdf. Either way you have the freedom to rearrange that split any time. So no matter what turns the economy may take, your IRA doesnt have to take a turn for the worst.

If youre planning to open an IRAor liberate one tnati been confined to a single vdricle-why not consider an investment in the new Oppenheuner Retirement Fund?

And sentence IRA to 20 or ^yearsofhard UxM-on your behalf.

Follmer Financial Services

P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2836

raUhiioapcnmlRA. OnilUaiotwttchtwyntA. |

1 -1 Nme

1 Addww

1 CNy 1

, .. 1

nwnt

__1

FREE IRA Calculator!*

When Opening Account

FREE IRA Calculatoria

When Opening Account

Lock in

IRA at

Home Federal Savings

pMHRHRIIIIi^ Reduce Your Taxes

EEarn

K-Deferred! Income

Home Federals Individual Retirement Accounts give you a double advan* tage because you can deduct your contribution from your taxable Income, and the interest you earn on your IRA is also tax-deferred. Cali or come in for details.HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGSAND LOAN ASSOOAIIONOF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINADOWNTOWN QREENVILLE 78tA|4ai ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 71

MMual Funis

(CMtfaiMd rroM B-M)

LordAMlttt:

AHIIMid BondOtb I OtMlGth IncoM T*xFr , TNV

: vSuwr

tOKny

LuttNrinUra Fund

NkhUMGnud.

.n IM

47 . d44+ d1

U.M (IN W.M+ M

M) L44

14 347 4t 44-41 44 *44-41 4* 14.91+ .91 4* 71-47

MvMfrOnWta;

n.w n.n n.ii-f

147 49 71 N4i .J9

14.14 11*1 144$+ 41 947 9.S7 UF-44 744 7.91 741

AAtrfhl Lynch:

vilue X

. 449 ,1*-41 M.91 W.91 19.91+ 41 47 .94 .!*- .01 95 *.13 *.14+ .91 11.0$ 11.M 11.*1-.11 11.S0 11.14 11.43-1* rn *.13 *.+ .01 11.11 W.*7 11.10- .01 15.U 15.41 154*-.07 11. 11.44 1U1-.03 11.71 1141 11.71+ .04 . *.49 *.4f+ .14

4.14 4.10 444+ .01 *.45 *44 *44 747 7J4 7.43- .04 1*.30 19.11 19.10- .03 11.15 12.14 23.17+ .15

T Fron MutlQwiln MuNShnn IMAvtnTK n Wllndn TMSooritin: Bkm1 Bond CtlTxE FtdSlcTr Growm

4J1

1147

N41

5447

*.0

1141

*40^9^41 I |S+ 41 047 9.79+ 49 *m NJI+ 41

1747 I7.M+ 4* 54.11 5444+ 49 *.71 *.+41 lUI It-.11

Nidi II n Wchtncn NnoNnTrn NndlnGtn Norm Star: Addlon Sndn

RodEtl

Stack

Tox Exmpi ToUW FolrfW NatTtI*

Notiinwidi Fdi: ItatnFd

NtBond NELita Fund:

144*

tl7

I1J1

1149

1.N

745

7.S

744

*44

4.32

12.**

14.45 14.+ .11 tl4 t+ 41 1144 11.+ 49 1144 1 49+ 41 1.74 l.n+ 4* 744+ .07 7.+ 4* 744

*44+ .14 141+ 41 441+ .04 *.24- .10

7.11

744

*45

441

12.01 1241-.22

10.14

1.43

.43

1144 W.t0- .11 1.54 141+ .14 *. *43+ .14

Botic Capital Equi Bond FtdSocTr FdTamr n Hitncom HI Qualty IntHM IntTorm LtdMal MynHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoonix SciToch So Val Mid Amor MidAmHIGr MIdwBBVal n MSBfFund n MdwlGvt n

14.54 14.33 14.4*- .X

11.11 10.95 21.14+ .03

11.54 11.45 1140+ ,04

*. 9.45 9.45- .01

12.1$ 11.05 12.15+ .17

7.91 7.93 7.+ .0$

10. 10.54 10.57+ .01

9. *.$1 9.59- .01

10.41 10. 10.+ .02

9.70 9.70 9.71

9.15 9.14 9.14

7.04 7.05 7.04

1442 13. 14.42

11.44 1143 11.44+ .13

9.29 9.27 9.21- .09

13.04 12.97 12.97- .04

4.45 4.57 4.41- .01

5.15 5.04 5.13+ .01

11.15 11.10 11.15+ .10

21.37 30.4 21.25+ .11

11.10 10.09 10.

20.31

21.14

10.

19.

Incomo Rotirt Eql TaxExml Nouborgor Borm Enorgy n 11.91

Guardian n 41.

Liborty n 3.90

AAanhat n 7.32

Partnori n 14.25

NY Muni n 1.

NY Vontur 8.04

19.4 20.+ 31 21. 2151- .41 10.32 10.+ .02 1*.n 19.32+ .M 445 4+ .02

1149 11.

40.9$ 41.17- .02 171 3.71-.11 7.19 7.+ . 15. 14.M+ . 1. 1.

7.93 7.-.02

DOWJaKS Aven^

NEW YORK (API - The following givH he range of fhe closing Dow Jones

Stax WBBkly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a lisf of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume. .

The total is based on fhe median price of the stock traded multiplied by fhe sh traded.

TotlllNO) Salesikds) LaM

51,148,494 17214 131ta

the range of the closing

averages for the week ended Feb. 15 STOCK AVERAGES First HM Low Last ac. 1274.04 1W7.W 1274.04 I282.02-7.M 421. 4.52 421.24 429.21-0. 149.31 151.14 149.31 1.*5+0.05 519.42 528.71 519.42 523.45-2.05 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 73. 74.25 73. 74.14+0.15

Utils 70.95 71.43 70.95 71.14-0.02

Indus 74.01 77.13 74.13 77.13+0J2

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 12453 125. 1.M 125.15+ 0.14

Ind

Trn

Utl

45Sfk

NM^n NwenMunn OmifaFd n

O^gnMlnorFd:

Diroct

Eqinc

OpjnldHnM

-High Ytald Premom

Tim* OverCount Sc PKttnCal Pabto Webber: Atlas kmr GNMA HIYM InvGrd PaxWorldn PennSqron PennMutual n PermPrt n PhllaFund Phoenix Series:, BalanFd. CvFdSor Grawth HlYlold StockFund PCCapIt Pilgrim Gip: MagnaCap Magnainc

PAR

Pilgrim Fd Plonoor Fund: Pkmr Bd. x Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Plonr III Inc Plltrond n Price Funds: Growth n Gwihinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n

le^is I* ijt ui IMIIMl 1352 H

lUF 1445 744 742 114S II.

1144 1544 . H.73 741 7.11 *41 *4$ 445 444 1744 17. 2145 1147 1342 11 21.11 .N 14. 1445 145 141 11.21 13.05 M4I W41 1144 1143

l.*4 1.71

1147 1157 *40 9.77 W.01 *.*7 *. *44 1141 11. 1.41 144 4.53 4.47 1040 10.73 1.43 1.

Weekly Ainex Dellar Leinlers

Name

IBM' OigitalEq . Unocal PhlllpsPel OataGenI Gen Motors East. Kodak FordMet AmerTAT AtlRIChfId ExxOn GenElec K mart MerilLyn Schlumbrg

S4427 544*1l1i U14.9 I2M47 44'4 5493,211 l <0 72,4 72574 >A 13,4 522 Tl'A 5403,4 54447 '+ 5243,1571 45H 52,494 101449 21H 5225,744 47405 47 5111,! 313 47H 5I,449 24*94 431* 51.103 x431M34ta 5157,003 44540 5152,545 359 41H

What The Stuck Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,133 1,522 1 1,097

177 512 1,1 154

237 202 251 201

2,247 2,2 2,240 2,141

444 574 U 410

8 5 225 1

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active siKks based on fhe dollar volunte.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TetdllMi Salesihdel Last

551,7 11579 27

Naate WangLabB Amdahl Hasbro s TIE Comm ICH Corp AdobeOG NY Times DalaProd Lorimar WsfDlgital

532.293 X19137 17h 523,402 82 513A 145 513,143 1373 100 512,212 41 19W 511.W5 3041 '/2 511,519 4043 18A 510,113 2752 35ta ,343 4914 12ta

JERRY ROBASSE

rniMFUiuKmnciiai. I MPOSSISSmSKStMIKHSI

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson avs.

Ownsd And Oporatod By Th# Sutton Family Shirts A $4949

UUNOERED.....................................HFot Evary Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leether AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD- FOR WEEK OF

IWonday tliru Thursday FEB. 17,1985

20%

W / CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER k SPECIALS) Coupon Must B# With Clothing Whan Brought In M an M wCOUPONm hi h m m i

We Are Pleased To Announce , The Association of

JI+ M

tut ttU'IUl+Jl

its lis

It IL 1KI-

tSf^r

PnnPmrv ProSorvlcaa: MWTicn Futan Ineenw A

I4J1 M.IS U.ia-J7 m Ml UA- tfi UI tc M4 Ml Ml-41 Ml Ml MI+ JI

N4-4I MF-* 44 1747+ 45 U44-47

MJI-.13 744+ 41 114- 44

N.M He UN-41 N47 4I MJK4B IS Ml

AdlPMn

HIYIiW

HYMunI

MunlNY

I!-. W.74-45 741+ 44

M7-.I0 445+ .11 1744+ .11 2141- 44 1131-41 S.9*- .11 1441+ .13 111+ .11 111*- 4* M41+ . 1141- .11

21 21 W41 1144 11. N.R N44 N4I 41 1 M.U M.n 1147 W4I D4I 11

+ 41 U44- 45 11.M+ 41 11^ 44 1141+ 45 14.13- 41 W4S- 44 U4f-

Week's Stock Markets

(Coethiaed froM page B-H)

1*4+ 44

1344+ .17 M1+ 42 1141+ 44 MS+ .11 1141+ .15 1.51- 41 4.S+ .14 W.71+ . 141+ .14

11.44 11. 1144+ .17 14.42 14.51 1442+ .12 14.25 14.17 14.23 .13 9.17 9.11+ . 12. 12 12.91- .1$ 1142 10 10.95

7.47 7. 7.47+ . 1.24 1.22 123+ .03 22.43 22.53 22.43+ .14 14.74 14. 14.+ .17

9.M 177 177- .23 M.77 .4t .70+ .05 1441 14.42 1443+ .11 14J9 14. 14.+ .11 11 1241 12.71- .17

14. 14.40 14.54- .04 13. 13.14 13.23- .04 1. I. 1.+ .01

13.. 1115 12.H+ .19

14. 14J7 14.41- .13

David Harrell

With Our Firm.

David has 6 years of experience in the Insurance field. David's 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.

McOirl 1 1I4S1 14 27ta - to McOnI I 14 m U41 ta to- to McOnO 11l45uim 77 NVk+2 McGEd 2 44 1127 U42ta 41 41H+ 14 McGrH 1M4914 44ta 44V4 44-44 McKm 141 11 443 3914 V 14- th MNd 1. 9SN4 40 XVi 19*h-44 Mtavlll 144 125114 45ta 43th 44W+1ta Mirck 1 15 )31 u*9H M14 91ta+3Vh McrLyn 44540 u344h 33jh %-Vt Mium 5 1927 19H lit* 1914+ Vy MidSUt 1.71 5313u14H14 1414+H

MWE 2 11 4 2714 Uly 1+- Vi MMM 3.11x140l5HI214 I2ta-314 MinPL 2.74 I 577 3044 14 + H Mobil 2. 9 34MI1* 27 2744-'.i MohkDt I0 12 1114 ll'/>+ 14

Morans2 I20S7 4444 441i 4544+ 4| MntDU 2 I 3 II 3944 2944-144 MonPw 2 1IN73 2344 31 2244+lli

Moron 13.x 1 14579 U49 44 4714- 14

Morton 1 .44 12 4723 14 27H M'/j- '4 Motrta t i4 II 217 3544 3444- 14

-N-N-NCRt 9aOH44 44 S14-I14 NL Ind . 7472 1214 1114 1144+

NWA .90 10 40 44 4344 4344- 44

NbicB 2. II 73 14 $344 5344- 44 NltCan I *1103 35 <4 M44+ 14

NafOltf 3. I74M9 251i 2344 3444-1 NatFGs 1. 7 2 2714 >i+ 14

NatGyp 1.7* i*313u4444 41Vi 4444 + 44 Nil .35 31 11 32 </> 3044-144

NfStmi 13 41794 14 1344 1244- 44

NevPw 17* 1 1099 M 2744 2744- '/4 NEngElliO * 1042 <A 3144 3144 + 44 Newml 1 31 x2143 4414 4314 4144+ <4 .NiaMP 2 *xl74*1 1744 17 I71W-1*

NorfkSo 3.40 9N9* '/4 *544 *544-244 Noiiek .01 71M7 19 1*H 1*44-144

NAPhI $ 1 10 10 U4444 4344 44<i+ H

Noestut I. 5 13842 15'/i 15 1514- 14

NIndPS 1. 7 17444 13 ll*i 12+44 NoStPwl 7 21 4344 42'h 43A+44 Nortrp *1. 13127u4144 M'.i 4l'4+344 Nwtind 2. 14*473 5544 52</4 5144+144 Norton 213t2 3*44 '/i 3*44-14 Norwst I.MI4 4M7 37 3*44 U'/i-

NYNEX * I*477u1044 7744 7914 + 44

-0-0-OcciPof2. 9 741* M44 2744 2gto-44 OhioEd 1. * 73*3 1444 14'/4 1444+ 'A OklaGE 3 9 57 221A 3IH 2214+ 14 Olln I. 9 23 '4> 3544 35'/i- </i ONEOK 2. 10 1111 3244 3144 32<-H OwenC 1.40 9 3997 M44 3544 14-44 OwonllM.* 9S3N41'/i 44 40 - 14 Oxford .44 9 771 14 13 131W- 44

-P-O-PPG 1.*0 9x*037M 37 37 -144

PacGE 1.72 7 10314 1714 1*H 17'4+ 14

PacLtg 3.32 123952 4144 3944 4144+144

P*cTele 5.40 952$2u7314 71 72 + 44

PKifcp 2.33 7 302*u2744 'i 2*44+ '4

PanAm 1*3 444 4W 444+ H

PanhEC 2. 10x120 3744 37 37 -144

Pennay 2. 8178*4 <4 47'i 4144+ 44

PaPL 2.41 8 77 3444 24'4 24'i-44

Penniol 2.M40MU4*'/J 4344 45'/S+144 PepsiCo 1.*8 21 19727 u4844 4* 41'4+l>

PerkEI . I* 100*7 2744 27 27'4

Pfizer 1.40 13 *53 4044 3944 44-44 PhelpO *2 1944 1144 1944+

PhilaEI 3. * 15378 ul*44 15<4 l*'/4+ '*

PhilMr 3.40 12 14481 u9ll4 14 ii+1'A PhilPel 2.40 9 991 51 li ta</4 48'A-2 PilSbry 1. 11*19* U4*'A 4344 4*1/4 + 144 Pioneer 1.24 7 x4833'4 3144 32</4-44 PitnyB 1. II *700 4144 3944 3944- 44

Pittstn 2*49 12 11'/i 1144+

Polarid I 31 104*9 2*44 25'4 2544- 44

PortGE 1.83 *35 1744 17'i 1744

ProctG 3.*0 12 149 5744 m 5*44+ 14

PSvCol 1.92 8 4M1U1944 1944 1944+ '4

PSInd 1 813 844 8 8 - 44

PSyEG 2.72 7 11340 2*44 3544 2*44 + 44

PugetP 1.7* 973 1444 1344 14'a+ H

PulfeHm .12M*3 '4 1844 1944- 44

Pyro 9 4392u10'4 9'.4 944+ 44

OuakO sl.34 11 4*08 3944 '4 li- </i

QuakSO .80 2* M70 3144 31-44

Ouestar 1.*0 9x20**33'4 3144 3344+ h

RCA 1.04 12 1**M U411i 3944 4044- '+

RLC ,M 10 2 944 844 844- 'i

RalsPur 1 13 *801 37 3544 3*4t-44

Ramad 34 7740 7H 7 7'A-44

Raneo . 10 2 2044 19'/I + 'y

RangrO 1511 5'4 5 5't-

Raythn l.*0 18 1*2*7 u4844 m 4744+ 4v

ReadBt .40317* 10+4 9'/4 10 - '/4

ReichC .80 10 490 u37l4 3*'^ 37h+Ui RepAIr 11 4577 *<A 544 544+ <4

Revlon 1. 11 *212 3$ 3344 3344- 44

Reynin 3.40 8 Il17*u7944 7*<4 7844 + 1

ReyMtl 1 *4310 41<4 3944 40 -1'i

RiteAid SO 18 7170 2944 374* 294.1 + 'x

Robins .7* 153*85 22 4* 2144-4*

Rockwl I 10 X30413 uM4* 35'/4 M +4* 10l580u'/i S3 M44+I'A 1.13 14 3999 3044 3* 3944 + 24*

.0II3IXN751I 10 101i+44

RoylD 3.87e 52*4 u'/> 5344 U +l>/4 RydorS 1.08b 10 4885 l4 S3H '/i+1'4

s s

SCM 3 13 31 U494* 48 48'4- >x

Safewy l.*0 102MI3 3144 304 31'x-'4 SFeSoP I II 14004 2744 29'i+ 44

SCANA 3.1* a 1492 234* 2214 2344 + 4*

SchrPIo I.*8 11*5*0 44 M >/*- H Schimb 1. 1035999 4344 41 41H+ >X

ScottP 1.12 10 *857 u'4 37'x 39+4* Seagrm . 10 2447 U43'i 4144 4244+ <4 SearleG .53 18 1514* </* <4 57'/*

Sears 1.7* 9 38335'4 4* 44-<4 ShellO 2 10 4M '4 55'/i UVi- '4

ShellT 2.12e 5 15151 35 33 35 +1'i

Shrwin .92 II *459 u35l4 31 li 32'-*-244 I 13 xlMia 1 33'x 33>/i .10 11 520*u'x 35'X 3744+ 24* .48 23 29 17'x 1*<x 1*>X 2.N10112*0u*144 44 *044+14* 1.85 7 74U<4 354* 37<4 + 14* l*e 14 144 17>4 1* 1714 + 1

Rohr In Rorer Rowan

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TacBoaf

Talley

Tandy

Tndycll

Tekfrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Hooker and Buchanan inc. insurance

S09 Evarit StrBBt (kkwntown QrMnvill#

752-6186

f-'

Signal Singer Skyline SmkB Sonat

SCali's 3. 7 27303 2244 22'x 224*- Vi SouthCo 1.93 * 23119 19 184* 1844+ 14

SwBcll 5*0 8S293 u75'/i 7344 7444+144 Sperry 1.93 10 1**95 484* 4*'x 474*- 44 SquarD 1. 12 239* 43'4 4144 43 + 14

Squibb 1 *0 15 8990 5344 4944 52 + 4*

StOInd 3. 1 23995 u*2'/i 'i *0 + '4

StdOOh 3.M 7 x245454* 44'X 4444 + 44

StaufCh 1.44 10302 2144 1944 3144+14|

SterlDg 1.1* 13 7881 4* 37i'i 2744- 4* StevnJ 1. 15 2494 1744 1844-14*

StOpShp 1 9 7717 45'/! 41 44+14*

SunCo 2. 11 4272 504i., 49'/l 4944- 44 Sybron 1.08 13I4 3044 I94it 30'A+ >4

Syntex 1.92 14 51 u4* 53'x 44+3'/4

. I* 1*24 35 3544+

-T-T -2. 8 8090 >/] 44-14||

3 113MI 8044 7844 804*-l I

253 444 444 44+- W

12 7 1*'X 15W 1544- 4*

13l78 33'/4 30H 31'/i-4*

12 202 1444 1344 1344- + 1 915 *7>y *5 *544-144

10 23*3 2 25744 2*3 -14* 14 74 47'i 444* 444*-3'X

Tennco 3.92 10 190 40>4 3744 '4+|ix

Tesoro .40 43 1570 1U/4 104* 1044- '4 Texaco 3314*3'x 14 35V:+1 TxEsts3. 7*8 304* 39 14 + l>+

Texinst 2 9 11013 1254* 1I84 118i/>-5to Texint 7955 244 24* 2h+ 'x

TexOGs .18 13 292*1 2144 1944 2I'X+1'4

TxPac .40 18 1 3144 3044 31

TexUtll 2. *119 3744 27 2744 + 4*

Textron 1.10 14 1289* 43 40 4244+3

Thrifty .*0 15 12*3 22'/i 2144 22 - 4*

Tigerin 15737 844 74* 8

Time .12 15 4*** 51'/* 4944 M -1<

TImoM I. 14x38*1 uM'X 47 4844 + 144

Timken 1.80a 13x9 51 49'4 5044+14 Tokhm .72 11 SOI 'i 3844 'i+14*

Tosco 11441 214 1H, 2'+ 4,

Trmsm 1.*4 12 9I31U3044 304*+114 Transco 3.1* 10 1325 524* 5144 S3>i- 14 Tmwld .40 1211317 u37Vj 151 37'>l+1'/J Travler 3.04 10 12915 u44 4114 43Vi+ 4* Tricon 3.53e 1l33u3444 344* 34H+'/*

Tribune . 15 37 M4* 374* M4+-14 Trico .1* II 249 744 *44 7 - 44

TucsEP 3 I3S9SU37 35 3*44+11*

-U-U-UAL .7 7 1407* 47' 441* 4544 + 4* UNCROS 13 91* 914 944

USFG s 3.M 397 7432 32 3144+114

USG 3. *7144 44 *11* *71*+3 UniDyn -.*0 15 1u1* 2144 44 UnCarb 3.40 1 15211 40 374* 394*+11*

UnEtoC 1.72 * 5799 1*44 I*'/* 1*44-14 UnPaC I.N I39S4*U49' 41 49

Unlroyl .0 7*4 1*1* 151* 1*14-1 UnBmd 1713 1544 1144 14 - 1* USStotl 1 10 23042 1* 374* 21 USWaslS.40 I4514U7S 7344 7144+1

UnTchs).40 *x)*Su45 4194 44 +11* UnlTtI 1.92 9 9143 u24l*. 2244 2344+ <A Unocal I II121M7U 4544 4*1*-ll> Uplahn 2.13MuM1* 711* 7444+144 USLiFE I.U I11173 3144 - 14

UtaPL 2. 112107 2344 2214 2344+ 14 - V-V -Varan .I5I1 424* 3*44 4194-14* -W-W-Wachv s .*3 II U14 i*-m

WKkht .40 12 407 31 194* 2144+1

WaUWt .21 27 13341U474* 4*14 4*1*- 14 WaHJ I. 13171 3144 35 3544- 14 WmCm 10791 14 14 S - 14

WamrL I.4113SU3 374a 4| ^ H WihWI 2.41 |l3u4b 14 h+ 1 WillaF 1.M 71173VH14 51 . 51 -24i WnAirL ISMluSIh 514 544+ 1*

WUnion 9311 944 14b 111+ 14

WstgEs I IOIM4tu32tolM 3144-to Wi^ IJl 2193 Vi 311* 314*- to

Whlrlpl 2 9 5345 41 alto 47V*

WhHtok H 7M to 2144 21to-|1

William IJl 9071 27 2714-144

WinOix ll IX 542 14 m 1344- 14

Wkmbg .NiilTesatalto ifto to+ i4 Wohvfh I. 11*517 414* 411* 4tl*-lto Wynm 1 I Ml 7114 to 211*+ H XY2

Xirui l NXa-4tl4 43to 4514+Ito

ZaliCp IJ2 1 JOS to + 44

Umt 17IU 2344 14

Ctpyrlght by Tht AMoclatod Pr*H INS.

Optian

utmy

CtlTax

CCiOip IntoSc liitl Equ Geeree Grotlw

HighYld

Incam*

- NYTaxEx Option TaxExfflpf USGM VMa Vayag* Quaiarn RaMnwn RaaGra RocbTax RoyeaFdiy SFTEgt SatocoSacur: Equity n Gniwfh n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invtst: Capital Grwyth Incom* Special n Scuddar Funds CalTx n D*v*lop n CipGthn Grwthlnc n Incom* n Intornatl n

ManodMun t

NY Tn

NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond

li.14

U.M

M44+ 41

I4.tt

U4I

*22

M-

IIJI

MlSI-141

0.*1

0.74

1340+ 47

-IJ

tli

!!+

741

74X- 47

47.17

47J8

47.?;+ 47

47 47JX.474I+ M

till

122- JS

M4I

1744+

I14

1141+

WJ*

M.3-

17.12

U.9I

1744- n

154*

1523

1$2>- M

*.*1

*45

iM- .

W22

WJt W.4X- M

14.7*

14.74

M.74- 42

11.18

11.07

n.ta- .81

2143

21+ .

14.

1412

14.U+ 41

MJO

1441- 44

17.82

144*- .17

5IJ4

.*7- .

, 4.17

4.14

4.14+ 41

13.98

13.78

13.I7+- 44

ra.48

2*+ .83

7J8

7.75

7.+ 44

18.37

10.27- .84

W.19

10.15+ .04

18.23

1844

11.13- .0$

12.

13.4*

1247+ .13

11.13

1141

11.11+ .02

18.

18.43

18.50- .89

13.21

11.92

11.92- 3S

9J3

9.48

9.51+ .01

18.15

17.81

17.81- .43

9.83

9.79

9.82- .03

*2.

*2.89

42.47-r .43

14.95

14.7*

14.95+ .01

13.85

12.94

13.01- 41

11.97

11.

11.70- .27

31.98

31.

21.90+ .1$

7.93

7.92- .02

18.

10.20- .09

7.83

7.73

7.73- .04

7.78

7.75+ .0$

UHra latoeMFutai: Annr^n

Camui GrawlbFd

8J7

Tho Oily Rofloctor, Gfoonvlllo, N.C. Sundoy, Fobruory 17.1985 g-iS

5J7

$.- 11 1.M

1.M+ 11

II. IIM 11.+ . 1117 IM7 MU-.

BBiCK

II II.M It- 14 12. 12. IIM+ .17 1.72 I. 117- .14 5.41 5JI 5

(CoNUaoed nai Rage B-l)

Weekly Jtaeericae Stock D Dnd Sales

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Total tor woik Wiok ago Yau ago Jan I to data I9 to data AMERICAN BONOS Total for w**g Year ago

itlM

37110100

332,2in

2351W101

$12.1100

57.390100

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

I Josephs [

IFnnt Service-90% Of All Service I Call* Have Been Taken In 4 Buainea* I Hour*. Specialiilns In Repairing _ M IBM Typcsvritera. 355-2723

M oit ll plc a on lypcwrlKt _M

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

K-3 Monday-F'riday

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference berween last week,s closing and this week's closing.

ITS

Name EAL wtO

Last

Pet.

Up 37.5

, Fischb^ DycoPefrI

34%

15to

+ 914

+ 314

33.7

UnitOrlll

5'X

+ 1

2a.2

5 viChrtCo pf

+ 44

23.8

AmericScr

ll'A

+ 2'X

23.3

EastnAirL

544

+ 1

31*

EsselteBus r

1 m + 3%

31.4

9 ToscoCp

2'X

+ 44

21.4

Elect Assoc

S'X

+ to

EastnAir pf

13'X

+ 2'x

19.3

Omnicare

10'*

+ 144

19.1

13 EstnAIr pfC

+ 214

19.0

PanAm wt

24*

+ to

18.8

15 SavinCp

7'A

+ I'X

18.4

16 Winner^p

+ 1'X

17.0

17 Tonka Corp

+ 844

1*.7

Augal

EstnAIr pfB

27'-*

15'X

+ 314 + 2'X

1*.4

1*.3

FlowGenI

*'A

+ to

1*3

HouOilRoy

12'/*

+ 144

1*.3

FH Ind

1014

+ 1'/*

1*.0

FoxSI* Phot

1014

+ 1'*

1*.0

24 SteegoCp 15 vjChartCo

344

214

+ 'x + to

15.4

15.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Pet.

MyersLE n

3'*

Off

34.3

Amfesco

12'A

-3'*

Off

22.2

OataGenI

tt'A

-1544

Oft

21.3

FtCityProp Salant Cp

514

- 244

- 1'4

Oft

17.5

MIssionlns

7'X

- 1'*

Oft

17.4

KeystCon n AMCA Int

13'x

- '* -2'X

Oft

1*.0

13.9

NewprkRs

2'/*

- to

Oft

13.0

GefberSci s

2844

- 244

Oft

11.8

Beker Ind

444

- to

Off

11.7

InexcoOII

*1*

- 14

Off

11.3

Ensource

2'X

Off

10.S

Kollmor

194*

- 2'4

Oft

10.3

Nortek Inc

1414

- Ito

Oft

10.0

1* UnBrnd ptA

1244

- 14*

Off

10.0

BrxkHtl

3'/*

- 4,

Oft

9.7

18 OigitalEq

11144

-12

Oft

9.7

IntegRsc

1*'A

- 144

Oft

9.7

Trico

- 44

Off

9.7

ArtraGrp NafCnvSfr s

2044

- 2'x

- 144

Off

Oft

9.3

9.2

Comptvsn

-314

Off

9.1

KanebSvc

- 1

Off

9.1

UnPark Mn

2',*

- '4

Oft

9.1

CONSULT WITN A mu SaVKE HBABCIAL PLANUn A INVESTMillT ADVISER BEFOREi

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. Follmer

Fallmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sacuritias Transactions through Pilot Financial Sarvices A Ragistarad BrokerlDaalar. Membar NASD & SIPC

CASH REGISIERS *224 and op! / P

Careenville Evans St

Centuy Data System

Wt eaawsf aWard a taxyto a$$&tisfM cMtaiaer.

CONTROL, YOURSELF.

WITH OUR SELF-DIRECTED IRA.

Whan you've made contributions to your IRA in the post, you haven't hod much choice about how that money worked for you.

But times hove changed. With o Carolina Securities Self-Directed IRA you con choose to invest in stocks, bonds, money market accounts, mutual funds and retirement annuities. Or select from non-traditionq| options like real estate or oil and gas income funds. Plus you hove the individual attention of on account executive specialising in retirement planning.

So come into our office or coll 758-6797. We'll show you how easy it is to open or change your existing plan to a Self-Directed IRA. (Ail the regulations concerning contributions amounts and deadlines still apply.)

Start taking more control of your future. Today.

oOimlina ^aecEinies Corpora lOEi

Member \ew York Slock Exchange

NC WATS: 1-800-682-8147

s!K

110 South Evans Greenville, N.C. 27834

Andy Culpepper /Carl Blackwood

Account Executive / Account Executive

CompujgfljQncl

Buy and Fly Dayr

Molleo Qualifying Pbrcho/e befte Morch 24^ and ^el o Free RoundbipTicliet.

ComputerLand takes you places that youve never been befttre. Because we have a big selection of the newest and most popular personal computers and business systems. Now through March 24, buy one of the special systems that will get you, your business (or both) oflF the ground. And then take off on Eastern Airlines with a free roundtrip ticket. So let our friendly, knowledgable salespeople guide you through the world of the Iniformation Age.. .then off into the world of Eastern Airlines. Come to ComputerLand ttxlay EASTERN

...then fly away.

Eastern North Carolinas Leading Authorized Dealer of IBM, Apple & AT&T Personal Computers. We Stand Behind Our Products With Service, Support & Training.

Carolina East Centre Greenville 355-6110

Station Square Mall Rocky Mount 977-7863

Cofiipuleflond

Certain iravrl rcstrictkx apply: all trawl must ukc platxr between Febniao' 25. IW5 and IXxvmher 19.1985 N trawl nu) take ptatc duriiNt the Mkiwlng pciitKls: April 4 - April 14.19H5; Nowmbcr 26 - Ninvmbcr 27,19H5; lletemher I - IXvemher 2. 1985. Thrwl muM he enilwly On Eastem. with nii xtupdvm, and the ilwt canntM begin his/her return trip heliire the first Sunda> IbUuivingdepanufr ftem his/her point of ur^n. ResetvatHms and tkkcting kx tlx: entire trawl mast be made thniugh Rastem txitsappniiwd trawl ageni.s.

OIRrr goiKl only at taimputcrLand sI(mi-s<s) listed above

'e ComputerLand Corporation T985

Registered mark of ComputerLand Corporation

MUM

IMHI

Aii

MiBBMiilBaai

6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 17,1985

Business Index Cites Slight Upward Swing

WINSTON-SALEM uAP) - Business activity in the Southeast climbed by 0.2 percent in December and 0.6 percent for the fourth quarter of 1984, according to the Wachovia Southeast Business Index.

The average workweek for manufacturing was 40.2 hours, down slightly from November, according to the index. Initial claims for unemployment insurance increased 5.1 percent. Building permits, which reflect plans for future construction, edged upward 0.1 percent. '

Total non-agricultural employment in the Southeast increased 0.3 percent to match national growth for the month.

Higher non-agricultural employment was reported in nine of the 13 states and the District of "Columbia in December, the index said. During the past 12 months, non-agricultural employment in the Southeast has risen 3.4 percent, lagging the national rate of 4.1 percent.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in the Southeast was 7.6 percent in December, unchanged from November. The rate has experienced an 0.6 percentage point decline from a year ago. At the national level, the unemployment rate was 7.2 percent in December, an 0.1 percent point increase from November.

The national rate is 1.0 percentage point below the December 1983 level.

The rate of unemployment was below the national average in four of the 13 states in December. The lowest unemployment rates were reported in Virginia at 4.9 percent and Maryland at 5.3 percent. The highest unemployment rates were in Alabama with 11.9 percent and Mississippi 'and West Virginia with 11.6 percent.

Lawsuit Dropped

MOCKSVILLE, .N.C. lAP) - An $18 million alienation of affection lawsuit naming Wilkesboro millionaire Fred C. Lovette and his nephew's estranged wife has been dropped

R. Lane Lovette of Mocksville. whose uncle Fred Lovette founded Holly Farms, has voluntarily agreed to drop the suit and agreed not to bring it back to court, according to records in Davie Superior Court.

Lane Lovette sued in .November, accusing his uncle of using promises of wealth to steal the affections of his 23-year-old wife. Diane Tavlor Lovette.

Mutual Fund Ml

(CoDtiaucd from page B-IS)

Incon Mutin UniM Fundi: AccumuHiv

Income

MassTx

MIchTx

MinnTx

NatlTx

NYTax

OhioTx

n.n 11.74+ S

7.0

711

724

7.1*

1J.J1

11.6*

11*6

1339

11.21+

13.04+

.14

2.M

7.21

2.22-

^Ntfi n

5.4*

5.40

5.44+

.01

Pjipcfrii

5.11

5.19

5.19-

.01

VUFrtq

5.14

5.14+

VlM Lint Fd:

15.45

15.

15.45+

.00

ondn

UJt

)J.IO

13.+

.11

FuMn

14.15

14.

IncMM n

4.42

6,41-

.03

Uvrnt Glhn

102

5.00

5.00-

.11

574

562

5.21+

SpKl Sitn

907

8.92

9.03

VKmqMr

561

5.*)

5**-

.03

VKn^S

5.17 4.N LI7+ M 1117 Ht7 Hlt+ .11 7.51 7.45 7.4*- 09 5* X J*+ 02 10.43 N.SI W41+ .02

12.M 11.95 11.99+ .03 12.4* 12.20 12.39+ .11 *.H iH *37+ .01 11.41 Wl* 11.37+ .09 10.09 N.07 10.00- .01 1195 13.01 13.0*- 11 14.91 14JI 14.00- .03 1109 15.0 15.07- 01

**.10 *5.49 *5.09- .11 41.*| al.M 414*- 22 74.01 Till 71J9+ .31 mu m.71 io7.7e+ n KM 92J2 93J3+ .35 50.74 50.03 50.50- .31 *4.47 *3.70 *4.14+ .00

14.9* 14.71 1105+ .11 *.05 *0* *05+ .17 1*.a 1*00 1153+ .01 11.92 11.79 11.11- .04 1954 19.09 39.54+ .27 170* 17.22 1703+ .00

ai7 uoi aoo-o*:

a n it 1101+ -M,

M.X W17 W01+ 0*. 90 9 09 9.09-.U ,

mtnrmEon tut n not- o*.

1201 12.11 12.25+ .14

WtHinglonn WIndHr n. VtMwlne* WollStFd

Wtsterd

wwTsi

SiruMWrt:

diVtohMi

tawlrlht

41*5 41.04 4144- .11 )9.4t 19.19 1940+ 14 11.51 13.3* 130*- 10 ,,v 0.47 0.40 0.40- 04

n-No load fund. f-Prtvious day'* quote.

AiioclatedPrtH.

Now PInaStrn YnFd

Sentinel Group:

Balanced x 10.14 10.14 10.14- .00

Bond X 6.30 123 IS- OS

Common Stk x 10.43 10.15 10.17- 10

GrOKdi 14.00 13.07 14.01- 05

Sequoia n x 37.92 37.41 37.92-4.11

Sentry Fund 11.15 11.03 11.09- .01

Sioma Funds Capital

Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr

14.38 14 15 14 34 + 03

7 65 7.34 7.65+ .02 795 7 86 7 91

7 34 7 20 7 34 + 09

11.55 11 45 11 52 + 03

J0.21 1015 10.15- 07

Smith Barney. Equt n-.. IncGro USGvt SoGen

S*stnlnwlnc n Sovereign Inv

13.84 13.67 13.76- .05

9 04 8.93 9 02+ .05

13.06 13.00 13 03 + 03

15.35 15.18 15.35+ 11

4 80 4 76 4.80+ .04

20 23 19.94 20.23 + 20

State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversitd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Fundj^ Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n Total Ret n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

5 44 5.48 + 01

6.23 6.30 + 02

8.22 8 27- 02

10 00 10 03- .07 1176 13.77- 09

Thomson McKinnon

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TudorFd n 20th Century Giftr Growth n ^lect n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst Gold n Grwth n Income n SnbIt n .TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh.n Unified Mgmnt Accum n' Gwth n

Public Notices

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting bids tor provid ing Pest Control Service af Pitt County Memorial Hospital The service is listed m the specifications Each bid sub mitted must cover all portions ol the work Bids will be received Wednesday Feb+uarv 27, 1985 untp 2 30 P ,M For information regarding the 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 Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reiect any or all bids, to waive tormalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President Februa+y 10, 13. 17, 22. 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pift County Memorial Hospi 5 tor

tal IS soliciting sealed bids for one II) Ultrasonic Cleaning System for the Surgery Suite

until 2:00 PM 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 orVeject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as m the best interest of the hospital JackW Richardson President February 10. 13.17, 22, 1985

8 45 8.47 + 01

21 80 22 36+ .26

9 83 9 87- .01

16.05 16,16- 02

15.32 15,49+ .03

8.15 8.15

22.19 22 36+ .12

16 66 16.80+ .01

7.21 8,01+ .78

5,56 5,79+ .39

18,43 18 54

18.19 18 27+ .01 17 02 17.09 14.48 14.56+ ,07

1108 n.25

35.32 35 63+ 15

11.22 11.30 + 04

10.26 10.36 + 04

12 50 12.62+ .05

11.58 11.66 + 03 9 27 9 83- 06

13,08 13,08- 17 20 00 20 16- .05

4 85 4,87- 05

1111 13.21- ,09 23 91 24.31+ .11 7 39 7.45- 13

98 11 98 19 4 94 4.98- -07

10 41 10 45

7 66 7.96+ 36

14.27 14.30- 05

11 06 11.09+ .02 16,11 16 16- 01 11 99 12 00 + 01 11 25 11 26- 03 10,42 10,42- 01

9 28 9,38 + 0?

19.15 19 25- .03

1/2 Price Westwood Lamp Sale!! 66 Brass Table Lamps & Floor Lamps

Exquisite Brass Lamps With Retail Prices Of $120.00 To $210.00. Now On-Sale At $59.00 To $120.00. Select From Westminster, Devon, Henley,^ Bronze Finishes...Many Of These Westwood Lamps Were In The Top 20 Lamps In The Westwood Line..Some With Touchtronic Switches...66 Lamps-To Be Sold At This Fantastic Savings... 17 Different Styles...Be Early For Best Selection. ,

Retail $100.00 24% Lead Crystal Base Lamps.

30' Tall. Brass Trim.

Sale Price

$44

Retail $70.00

34' Tall Antique Brass Table Lamps

$^^00

Shirred Pleated Shade.

Retail $80.00 Solid Brass ^ 30' Tall

Table Lamps

Pleated Shade. 3 Way Switch.

Retail $109.00 Solid ' Brass :

- Lamps :

Sale Price .

lOOi

18 Tall Pleated Shade.

saassaaflHcfe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 17.1985 C*^Farmville Resident Is Master Jeweler

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer ;Farmville resident James ,R. Dick Wood is a master .'jeweler whose work is dis-j^yed in the Smithsonian Institution.

: His selection to craft the ;peridot necklace that repre-rs^ts North Carolina in the 'Ahiorican Gemstone Jewel-*cy Collection at the ^Smithsonian was made :WMe he was working at :Cl^hweirs Inc. of Wilson.

collection is one com-:g(Bed of fine jeweli7 crea-'.oons by American jewelers rusing American gemslones *6^m each of the 31 states in which gemstones are ;iluned. He worked closely with Aldo Cipullo, the de-:^gner of the collection. :^mmissioned by the Amer-:ican Gem Society and completed in 1979, the collection toured the country for several years before it was permanently housed in the Smithsonian after a formal presentation, first to Congress, then to Paul De-sautels, the Smithsonians curator of gems and minerals. Its been on view at the Smithsonian since April 6, 1981.

Wood, now 81 years old, has been a jeweler most of his life, but hes also pursued a number of other careers. Lifes been good to me, he says. Good things have just come my way over and over when Ive least expected them.

Born one of five children, the only son, of a Long Island flower grower, he spent his early years on Long Island. His father worked on the estates of wealthy families, growing flowers which won his

employers honors in flower shows.

Long Island was still fairly rural at the time, and once he and. his sisters began to near the age of finishing their educations, his father decided the family should move into a city where they could get jobs. So the Woods moved to Newark, N.J. Newark was known then as the jewelry center of the East Coast and four of the five children, including Dick, got jobs in jewelry firms.

Wood began working as a teenager for the Hagerstrom and Chapman Company and started, as soon as he was out of high school, taking night courses at the Fawcett Art School, now part of Newark City College. His art instruction enhanced his work and his work enhanced his art, he said. Once hed finished five years of art courses, he moved to Philadelphia to work for another fine jeweler, then to Des Moines, Iowa, then to Chicago. Each new position was a move upward for added learning and practical experiences in his field of art. It was while he was in Chicago, working for Spauldings Jewelers, that he made what he considers to be his finest piece. He and another jeweler collaborated on a platinum bracelet studded with emeralds and diamonds that sold about the time the Great Depression began for $250,000.

He said the owners of Spauldings were some of the finest people hes ever met. During the Depression they did not have enough work to keep their jewelers

JAMES R. DICK WOOD

busy, but they assigned each order that came in to first one, then the other jeweler in their employ so each would as nearly as possible equal the other in pay. I started thinking, Wood said, that I was the only single fellow among the jewelers who worked for Spauldings and it would be best if I gave my notice so thered be more wo?k for the guys who had families to support. I told Mr. Spaulding I was going home to Newark.

He moved back in with his parents and set up a jewelers workshop of his own in the Hagerstrom and Chapman Company building. Because of a friendship with a nurse who sent me orders from a few doctors that still had some money, I managed to make a living, he said.

One of my friends, an Italian fellow Id taught to drive, kept saying to me, Dick, jewelry is a luxury item. Its no telling how long its going to be before people have money for luxuries again. What you and I need is a nice little gas station. People are going to buy a certain amount of gas if they have any money at all. Finally, almost to pacify him, I said, Lets take a ride and look for a gas station for rent or sale. By the end of that Sunday afternoon wed found a nice one in Belvidere, N.J., and some months later we bought it and opened up. A friend let us have some used tires to sell and, boy, were those things in demand. I niade money from the first. I stayed there from then on, very happy to get to know the people of Belvidere. I took great pleasure in helping reestablish attendance at the Episcopal Church there.

When World War II began. Wood, still single and just under the top end of the drafting age, enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He was Sent to various parts of the country to work on instruments in warplanes and the like. It was while he was stationed at the Naval Air Station in Norfolk, Va., that he met the cute little coowner of a tailor shop, BeBe Wilkinson, originally from the Farmville area of Pitt County.

I thought Dick was just about the sweetest, nicest fellow Id ever met, BeBe Wood said, so I asked him to marry me. He said hed think about it. He went home to New Jersey and I followed him there, and pretty soon we were married. Hes a real gem, he is, and I wasnt going to let him go unless I had to.

Wood had just after World War II established a DeSoto automobile dealership in Belvidere and had bought a 35-acre estate, both of which just came his way. The car

Completed March 25, 1979, this peridot necklace by J.R. Wood of Farmville is displayed in the American Gemstones Jewelry Collection at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.

dealership was saved for him by the local banker who told the Chrysler company that Dick Wood would soon be home from service and would be the ideal person to' run it. The house came into his possession because a young woman he gave a ride to on a cold winter night sold it to him when the buyer shed come to Belvidere to meet never showed up.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood lived in Belvidere until 1952 when they decided theyd like to live in Florida and he decided he was ready to go back into jewelry making full-time. They then went to Philadelphia where he worked a month to resharpen his skills. He then took a job in the finest store in the wealthy Florida city of Coral Gables. There they lived for the next 18 years.

I started thinking about retirement then, he said, and thought wed move to the beautiful mountains of North Carolina. BeBes nephew, Jesse Smith, though, invited us to look at moving to Farmville, BeBes hometown. We came here to visit and decided this was right where we wanted tobe.

know why I still shouldnt be.

After they moved here 14 years ago. Wood decided he wasnt quite ready to retire and he worked in Wilson for several years. Now, though, he really has retired, he says. He spends a lot of time these days contesting, participating in all sorts of mail-order contests and sweepstakes offers. Its fun to do and fun to think about hitting it big, he said. Ive been so lucky most of my life, I dont

Dick tells me about the sweepstakes were going to win, Mrs. Wood said, and I say, What would we do with all that money if we did win? I wouldnt want another house or anything I dont already have. Guess Id just give it away. Im happy right where I am with what Ive got.

Wood agrees he likes their life in Farmville. He agrees with his wife when she says, The people on our block re just like family. We love everybody here. Theyre just as nice to us as they can be. We could be happy anywhere. We know that because we have been happy many places, but neither of us can imagine a better place to be than this.Southeastern Potters Studied By The Smithsonian

'i'--

: By SUSAN D. BLISS

* SmitliMNiiaa News Service 15 minutes until lunchtime at the Cole Pottery in Seagrove, N.C., and Virginia Shelton, a sixth-generation Cole, finishes up her last batch of pitchers for the morning. As she cuts a perfectly turned vessel from the wheel, her hands and arms coated with diying, \.hitish clay, Shalton admits to her enjoyment of tunik^. As a kid, I just liked , ptaving in the mud, 1 guess.

S\lmsf prttery afidontte who has HlfBlea the back roads of central Ndrth Carolina hunting for treasures

knows the look of a Cole pot; thin walls, rounded forms and shiny.

' eartlHoned glazes. But Cole is just one of 35 family enterprises in six Southeastern states and Texas where commercial pottery is handmade according to techniques - developed in the early 1800b.

Wbat started two centuries ago as V an industry supplying chums, crocks and chamber pots to small-time farmers is now reaching more sophisticatecd outlets - city folks seeking fluted pie plates to adorn their ipass-and-chrome dinii^ tables ; or 1^1 buyers preferrfng a set of

We have too much plastic. Now the people dont want every piece the same, Waymon Cole, Virginias uncle, says. The average eye likes them to be different. Waymon and his sister, Nell Cole Graves, have been operating the Cole Pottery at Seagrove since the 1940s.

Beautiful these pots may be, but the makers consider them products of commerce, not of art. Their pitchers, tableware, bowls, casseroles, platters and jugs are priced according to the cost of materials used and time invested. The artisans aim to achieve both quality and quantity; the most practiced production potter may turn (throw) 300 pieces a day and bum (fire) 2,000 pieces a week. Each hunk of clay is weighed and an objects creation is timed: At one pottery, turning a small bowl c(m-sumes 40 seconds. WaymOn Cole Is standing next to a huge tub of gray glaze that he promises will produce cobalt blue pots, once they have been teirned at 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit. No telling the sets weve sold in blue this spring, he says.

I went to work regularly when I was 14, when our customers were mostly farm peci()l.^ole recalls.

They needed churns, pickle jars, etc. In 1925, that l^an to change in came the dairies and the pickle companies so we went into vases and casseroles.

In the thirties, many potteries develped a new pash crop" of gardem ware large, brightly colored urns and flower pots to grace Northern patios. Today, however, few potters produce the garden ware it takes up too much kiln space; they fav(nr smaller items, often in designs inspired by the tourists who, in the 1930s, summered in the cool mountain climate of western North Carolina. Often, these customers were world travelers, and they asked the potters to make shapes reminiscent of the European and Asian porcelains and metalwork they had seen.

Some of the shapes we've had ever since Ive been Into it," Cole says, but we keep trying something new very week we run some kind of test of new shapes or glazes in the shop.. Some go and some don't.

"The potters had never been in museums; they never saw other pots. So they went to the world culture for school, says Nancy Sweezy, a Boston potter who moved

to Seagrove 17 years ago and took up residence at Jugtown Pottery, down the road from Cole. Struck by the elegant simplicity of the Southern wares, Sweezy worked at Jugtown for 15 years, capping her experience by writing a book. Raised in Clay, and selecting 100 representative works for "Southeastern Potteries," a show organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and the Smithsonians Office ofFolklifePr(^rams.

The potteries that Sweezy studied ranged in size, modernization and style of wares from the one-man Meaders Pottery in Cleveland, Ga., which has been producing traditional wares in a wood-burning kiln since 1893, to Marshall Pottery in Marshall, Texas, where some 60 tons of clay a day are transformed into mechanically molded, unglazed garden ware. Marshall, established in 1895, meets the test as a traditional pottery because the vast operation also maintains a shop where seven craftspeople hand-turn local clay into water coolers, pitchers, mugs and cuspidors. (

Along with diversity, tfie potteries share a kinship: Al|| are production pbtteries, meaning that they make

multiples, not one-of-a-kind works. All the potters produce works by turning them on the wheel, be it foot-operated or electric. And all maintian links to the past through the forms, glazes and methods of firing they choose.

The Southeast is the only place in the United States where pottery has been made in much the same* way for nearly 200 years," Sweezy explains. And the reason for documenting it so heaviy is that in a few years it will be gone.

The less the craft is bound by a cultural requirement such as farming, the less likelihood there is of it remaining traditional. New people are taking up pottery because they see it as a good business better than working in a textile mill. But theyre into techniques that have nothing whatever to do with the local tradition.

Two people who have made it their lives work to make sure that the tradition doesnt disappear are Dorothy Cole Auman, the de facto historian of Seagrove. and her husband Walter. Together, they operate Seagrove Pottery and the Seagrove Potters' Museum.

Next to the potteryi^iarge, airy

shed ,with its salesroom, throwing wheels and rows of shelves filled with drying pots is the museum, an unassuming, two-room structure. Leading the way inside. Walter Auman reveals an astonishingly rich assortment of works in clay that tells the history of pot-making in the area, from earthenware shards gleaned from prehistoric Indian sites to fanciful early 20th century art ware. The museum displays the Aumans personal collection, which the couple started putting together some 33 years ago. "Both my wife and I grew up in pottery, Auman explains.

While some young potters wish to innovate, others are working hard to learn the old ways. Take the story of young Danny Marley. One day after Seagrove High School let out, Marley walked next door to West moor e Pottery, which specializes in durable vessels of stoneware clay glazes with salt to achieve a bumpy, shiny brown or gray finish and in the more fragile pottery known as earthenware, decorated in the fncy early Moravian style of Old Salem. N.C.. Watching

(Continued on Page C-7)

jsoem

Couple Marries In Birmingham Saturday

The Latest Pediatric Advice From Dr. Spock

The wedding ceremony of Donna June Townley and William Lonnie Staton IH took place Saturday evening at seven o'clock in the Forestdale Free Will Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Townley of Adamsville, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. William Lonnie Staton II of Route 1, Bethel.

The double ring, candlelight ceremony was conducted by the Rev. .lack k. Rollins A nroeram of

MRS. STATON

sleeper

- Claigo

rvBKrruu

Greenville Square Shopping Center

355-6050

Sale

Mini Wooden

Apples

ea.

Jackies Ole House

753-3944

11 Miles West of Greenville. Mile Off 264 On ffwv. 13 (Snow ffill-Goldsboro Rd.)

Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

wedding music was presented by Dora Johnson, organist, Debbie

JohnsOT and Steve J(rfmson, vocalists.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Chloe Johnson of Sulligent, Ala., aunt of the bride. Jamie Blackmon of Knightdale, N.C., Angie Wheeler of Birmingham, Ala., and Sherri Townley of Adamsville, Ala., sister of the bride, were bridesmaids.

Cindy Nix of Adamsville, Ala., was, flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Scott Staton of Bethel, brother of the bridegroopi, Tim Townley of Adamsville, Ala^, brother of the bride, and Jerry Townley of Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bride.

The bride selected a formal gown fashioned of English net, Venice and Chantilly lace. The gown was styled with a drop shoulder yoke and the lace skirt was trimmed with multitiers of miniature ruffles and satin. The skirt extended chapel length. She wore a fingertip tiara veil and, carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and baby's breath.

The honor attendant wore a wine colored floor length taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds, miniature pink carnations and baby's breath. The bridesmaids were dressed identically.

The flower girl wore a white taffeta long dress with a French ruffle at the top and carried a white basket filled with rose petals.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip.

The bride attended Free Will Baptist Bible College and the bridegroom attended East Carolina University.

Orientation Session Held By Chapter

Greenvilles Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held an orientation session for new members Wednesday evening at the home of Debbie Daniels.

Janet Worley, chapter vice president, welcomed members and explained the standards of achievement, functions, benefits and aims of ABWA membership.

A board meeting was held prior to the orientation session and Barbara Cleary, president, announced the spring membership enrollment event scheduled for March 19 would ne held March 27.

The event, with Linda Shore as chairman, will be held in the Greenville Utilities board room. All prospective new members in the area are invited to attend.

Mrs. Cleary, Nina Redditt, Ms. Worlsey, Ann Worley and Ms. Daniels will represent the chapter at the ABWA regional meeting in Asheville May 17-19. Mrs. Cleary will give a program at the meeting on Presenting and Persuading.

The monthly meeting of the chater will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Archies Restaurant. The program on personal safety will be presented by two Greenville police officers.

For further information call Mrs. Cleary at 758-3421.

^eeOuM*t4,

aCc

"for that comfortable cozy country look

Mattress Sale

We're Going Out Of The Bedding Business Top Quality Bemco Mattress Sets Drastically Reduced Some Sets Going At Cost

Examples

Twin Set Regularly $320.00......... Now $99.95

Full Set Regularly $400.00..........Now $129.95

Queen Set Regularly $499.95.......Now $179.95

King Set Regularly $899 95.........Now $279.95

Don't Miss Out These Won't Last Long

756-6966 Hours M-F 10-6 Sat 10-5

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

(across from Union Carbide) Delivery

Financing Layaway

ByEEDBOOK A Hearst Magazine

Dr. Benjamin Spock, the worlds most famous pediktrician, has updated his baby book for the first time with the help of a collaborator to include the latest in pediatric advice.

Spock, who has written a Redbook column for more than 20 years, was joined by his new associate. Dr. Michael B. Rothenberg, for a question-and-answer interview in the March issue of the magazine' and explained why Baby and Child Care has been revised for the fifth time. ,

"Theres always new information coming out, especially in pediatrics, Spock said. You could revise the book every year, but of course thats impractical and too expensive. So Ive revised it about every 10 years.

Spock, 81, said he took on a collaborator because, if he follows the 10-year revision rule, he may not be around for the next one and this was my last chance to play a part in future versions of the book.

Some of the new material involves cholesterol. Rothenberg, 58, a pediatrician and child psychiatrist on the faculty of the University of Washington School of Medicine and the staff of the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center in

Seattle, said even children should avmd excessive diolestaol intake,

If your family has a history of heart problems, be said, your childs cholesterol level can contribute very significantly to later hardenitg of the arteries and heart attacks.

He said the earlier children establish good eating habits -including restriction of salts, sugars and fats the better.

Spock and Rothenberg recommend eggs not be introduced until a baby is 9 months to a year old. Not only are eggs high in cholesterol, but recent research indicates babies cant ateorb the iron in eggs and egg yolks interfere with the babys ability to get iron from other foods.

Even later on, they recommend a maximum of three yolks a week.

The pediatricians were asked about junk foods such as hot dogs, packag^ lunch meats, potato chips and soda.

My advice regarding those junk foods is. Stay away! Spock said. Keep them out of the house. Dont let your children eat them and dont eat them yourself.

Rothenberg reassured mothers about fat babies, saying not to worry until the baby was 10 percent above normal weight.

Babies, on the average, are

Remember when someone said, Give you two cents for your thoughts, and the post office delivered it?

Then the rates for your thoughts went up to five cents, then 10 and then 12? Well, beginning today, the letter containing your thoughts will cost you 22 cents.

I dont know about you, but this is a high price to pay for my letters, which usually span a page and a half to say, Id have written sooner, but have been wildly busy, followed by a contradictory paragraph telling you, My life has been in the sewer and Ill write when something happens.

At 22 cents a crack, I can no longer afford to tell the world how dull and optimistic I am.

I need a 22-cent, 14-karat, one-sizi-fits-all, world-class, industrial strength letter that is worth its postage.

My mother writes a good letter. Its folksy and homey and you can always pick one up and find out on a given day what she had for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snack before she went to bed. She fills in all the ha has, the sob sobs, and the sigh sighs so that you dont even have to react.

My girlfriend writes a great Christmas newsletter that makes you want to kill yourself after youve read it. She chronicles everything^ wonderful in their lives by months' and finishes with profiles on the entire family. Theres three-year-old Amy who takes notes during the McNeill-Lehrer report, senior scout

Jamie who planted Troop 363s flag atop Mt. Everest, her husband. Bill, who is being interviewed for a Time cover, and their college sons fraternity which is sponsoring her for homecoming queen.

My aunt writes a compelling letter. She reports that she blacks out but is on some new mcxlication from Mexico which may be a scientific breakthrough, her brother (your uncle) can no longer drink coffee, tea, alcohol or water or eat anything with carbohydrates, protein, fat, or sugar, but hes cheerful. She usually encloses a picture of a friend who is hospitalized with tubes extending from his nose and who is not going to make it. She always puts a stiker of a smiling face on the outside flap of the envelope saying, HAVE A GOOD DAY!

Maybe my 22-cent letter could be a combination of all three. Dear Whomever:

Had liver fixed a new way this evening. May be a breakthrough to shortening my pregnancy from nine to three months for a full-term, healthy baby. Write you more from my desk in the Oval Office.

Come to think of it, thats too good for 22 cents. Thats a courier, one-day delivery, under two pounds for $21.75 if ever I read one.

A one-ounce square of unsweetened chocolate is the equivalent of the same size envelope of no-melt chocolate.

Come see our great new looks!

COUPON TCOUPON-j Lustra*Curl

20%oh ;

Reg. $50.00 !

(Includes Cut & Style) >

With Coupon I

(For Black Hajr) |

I Offtr Gk)od Fab. 18 ^

I thru Fab. 22 FWwBB *

L...COPONI

Carolina East Mall

All Perms I

20% Off

Reg. $35.00

(Includes Cut & Style)

With Coupon

$!Ub !

COPON.--J

Offar Good Fab. 18 thru Fab. 22

756^694

PfCCSON HARCUTTBB

heavier than they vsed to be in their first year of fe, he said, but you shouldnt worry about obesity until your own doctw consults his weight chart and tells you vour baby is no longer in the iHurmal range.

Spock added that a fat baby do^n't mean a fat aduU.

A few years ago there was a theory going around that once a baby put on wei^t in infancy, he or she was stuck with thousands of fat cells that would stay around forever, begging for calories, dooming that child to fatness for life, he said.

In the last two or three years several studies have 'totally disproved that theory.

Other changes in Spocks baby

bible include not introducing solid foods until four to six because recent studies indicate babies cannot digest S(^^ earlier, and not introducing ordnge judce until 9 to 12 months to avoid aller^ reactions.

Rothenberg told Redbook pareiEa must do what they find comfortt^ for them, and said that Spock written the most important words o child-raising on the first page of ,t^ first edition of Baby and Chit Care. . "I:

Those words are still there in fh(|8 edition, he said, and I hope theji will be there forever: Trust yourself. You know more than yoq think you do. *1:

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF PITT COUNTY

Dinner: Saturday, February 23, 1985 6:30 P.M.

Greenville Country Club

Speaker: Wade Smith, Chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party

For reservations call: 756-3870 or 756-5942 ALL DEMOCRATS ARE WELCOME

50%

Off

Copy & Restoration For The Month of February

If your cherished

OLD PH()T()(;RAPHS

look like this

Come talk to the restoration consultants at Deans Photography.

Your cherished memories dont have to stay tucked away in that attic trunk or in the old family album you pored over as a child.

They can be made to glow again...in an honored place in your home or as a gift to someone dear.

Deans Photography

for portrait of dlattnctlon"

203 Evana Street Greenville. N.C.

Phone (919) 752-3980

Downtown The Plaza

PROMENADE!

For those times youll remember...Our occasion formis are designed to enchant! Beguiling styles that flatter the shy and surround the so: phisticate in glamour.

*65 u. *165

FeaUirtrig our eaclusnc kne of prermum hair cam products Geamikpectations b an imemationai franchteinquires welcome.

Qunna Sax. As seen In Seventeen magazine. A charming strapless tiered swIss dot with lace trim, bow back in polyester and nylon. With its pwn slip & crinoline - $148.

Mike Benet designs this plaid tffeta ball gown with spaghetti traps, a touch of bodica ruffles and a perky bow, all done in purples and blues, also with its crinolina $150.

SlMtStOlS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 17,1965 C.3

MWM I Tfiy L/aiiy ngiicuiuf, vaicenviiie, in.w._3

iingagemehts Announced Research Looks At Test Scores

:DIANE HANCOCK WOODLEY...is ;the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Woodley of Greenville, who an-Inounce her engagement to Kenneth itostoe Barnes Jr.. son of Mr. and :Mrs. Kenneth Tostoe Barnes Sr. of ; Greenville. The wedding will take place May 25.

LISA ANN WRIGHT.,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wright of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Martin Burns, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Weyland S. Burns of Kannapolis. The wedding will take place April 20.

MARTHA WEST BENNETT...is the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Irving Bennett Sr. of Farmville. who announce her engagement to John Freeman Paylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lewis Paylor Jr. of Kinston. A May 18 wedding is being planned.

<D,

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Reactions To Cabbage Patch Craze

DEAR ABBY: I couldnt agree more with Avshamed American Mother, who refuses to buy into the Cabbage Patch craziness. I feel exactly as she does.

Cabbage Patch Kids have become the new status symbol for American youngsters. I am dumbstruck by the number of otherwise intelligent, sensible adults buying into this mania and fostering a frenetic need in their children to possesswhat? A cuddly baby doll? Certainly there re cuddly baby dolls galore that cost far less than $50 to $100, do notRental Formal Wear

require putting ones name on a six-month waiting list, and can be dressed, cuddled and loved. But owning a Cabbage Patch Kid is the newest form of snobbery.

When my daughters peers are older and into drugs, I want her to be able to think for herself and say No, despite what everyone else is doing.

I may be considered a rriean mommy by some, but I refuse to follow along like one more sheep to the cabbage patch. My daughter, in fact, is rather proud of the fact that she doesnt own one.

SANE AMERICAN MOTHER

In All The Latest Styles

DEAR MOTHER: T6ii will be pleased to know thai the Cab* bage Patch Kids haci the stuf-flngs beat out of them insofar as my readers were cohperned. The mail ran 300-to*l against them.

Mens Formis Prom Gowns Bridal Gowns

Bridesmaid Dresses

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is getting married soon. We are addressing the wedding invitations, but heres the question: She and her fiance dont need any household itemsall they really need is money. Would it be OK to write something like that on the invitations? And how should it be worded?

NO NAME, PLEASE

Special Occasions

2745 East 10th Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville. N.C.

DEAR NO NAME: It is never OK to ask for money instead of wedding gifts. Should the bride and grooni be asked if they prefer money rather than a gift, then, and only then, would it be757-3747

proper to indicate that money is preferred.

HMn NiMMUv^TlHirMlay 2 00 P M 9 00 P M Friday 4 Satarday 12 Noon to S 00 P M

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for nearly two years to a man I went with for about a year, I thought we

(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 $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Where Have Ail The Good Times Gone?

Is your hair no fun at all? Blah? Uninteresting? That calls for immediate action! A definite need for change. Party-up your hair with a fancy perm or flirty highlighting. Both at a very enjoyable price.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY!

Haircut with shampoo/styling, Rg. $ie.......................... ,now^1 1

(With MiMtsd tylist whtn you bring In tnia ad.)

Highlighting with shampoo/styling, Rg. i6.so & up., now^1 2 & UD

(Witn Mlacttd styllat whan you bring In thia ad.)

Directives Exothermic Perm with cut, shampoo, styling,

47 00 now*25.00, *27.50, *30.00

Whan you bring in this ad

Depending on LengthBELK TYLER HAIR SALON756-2355 Ext 263

V- -----

Open Tues.-Fri. 10a.m.-8p.m. Mon. & Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

In Relation To Attractiveness

STILLWATER; Okla. (AP) -High school studmts considered less attractive $c(ied higher on IQ tests and on the American Cdlege Test (ACT) than did ttiose seen as more attractive, in an Oklahoma Stat University stirfy.

Dr. John McCuUers, child development psychologist in the College of Home Economics, and his associte. Dr. James D. Moran III, conducted the study. Previously, little research had been done on attractiveness or unattractiveness in relation to actual achievement, they explain of their project.

PriiM- studies indicate that people may behave in ways consistent with others expectations (self-fulfilling prophecy). Physically attractive persons are thought to have more socially desirable traits and higher intellectual and achievement abilities than other persons. On the other hand, unattractive persons are seen as having many undesirable qualities, the educators point out.

For the study, the OSU team randomly selected junior yearbook pictures of 160 white males and 160 white females from a high school senior class in central Oklahoma.

After randomly grouping the pictures onto 10 pages for each sex with 16 photographs per page, the researchers asked 30 student raters from a different high school to select the two most and the two least attractive people on each page.

The 10 most and least attractive males and the 10 most and least attractive females receiving the most nominations were used for the next phase of the study. Since data were missing for three of the 40 students, only 19 males and 18 females were studied further.

Available data included scores for IQ and ACT tests for English, mathematics, social studies and natural sciences. Scores for the School and College Achievement Test taken in the 10th grade, and a I2th-grade Sequential Test for Educational Progress were available but not used, since only percentile scores were recorded.

Statistical tests showed that the more attractive students scored significantly lower than their less attractive classmates on both the IQ and the ACT tests, with the unattractive males scoring more than eight points higher than their more attractive male classmates.

McCuUers said, "Males may be better able to overcome the handicap of physical unattractiveness than females because society allows males more opportunities to be successful in other ways than appearance.

McCullo^ and Moran the study indicates that

that

_ hyskally unattractive students do iMVt adopt as their own values the social stereotypes associated wiUi physical UQ* attractiveiwss.

Less attractive student perform as well as or better than more attractive students in academic achievement and intellectual fupc-tionii^, they point out.

While less attractive students may still suffer an unfair disadvantage based on their appearance, it appears that they can overcome this handicap in some areas of life, McCuUers and Moran concluded.

Alterations 4 Tailoring For Man 4 Woman

t,i HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. lOtli St. 752-3167 Sarvino Tha Paopl* 01 Graanrilla

For Over 20 Voari'

^ASTERN ELECTROLYSIS

205 COMMERCE STREET

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVEN ING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST. 756-4034

had a great marriage until I found some photos and love notes in his briefcase. These items were from a woman he works with. Abby, please believe me, I wasnt snooping; he had gone to bed and I was looking for some postage stamps.

I was thunderstruck! We have associated with this woman and her husband since we started going together, but I never suspected there was anything between her and my husband.

My husband claims that the affair lasted for only a short time and it was over long before I found the items. He begged me not to talk with her about this, as it would make his life miserable at work, and jobs are scarce.

After the initial shock subsided, I forgave him and agreed not to bring it up again. Now Im wondering if I would feel better knowing more about what happened, when, and for how long. Or would it be better to just try to put it out of my mind? (Its not easy. Just because I dont talk about it doesnt mean I dont think about it.)

THE HONEYMOON IS OVER

DEAR OVER: You were deeply wounded, and wounds wont heal until they have been properly cleansed. Family counseling for both of you is my recommendation. If he wont go, go without him. You need to learn how to forget as well as forgive.Births

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Casper Adams, Route 2. Greenville, twin daughters, Misty Renee and Amanda Kaye, on Feb. 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Louis Edwards Jr., Walstonburg, a daughter, Amanda Sharee, on Feb. 7,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fuller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Fuller III, Winterville, a son, William Daniel, on Feb. 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Justice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Justice III, Route 14, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Feb. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.BRITISH ISLES IN THE SPRINGEngland/Wales/Scotland May 7 - 20 from Raleigh. $1366*

Price based on per person double:

- Round trip air transportation

- First class hotels with private facilities

-18 meals including welcome dinner with wine -Transfers between airport ancThotels

- Baggage handling, taxes and tips

- Totally escorted from Raleigh

Come to Sfierwood Forest with us - as well as The Thames Valley and Scottish Highlands and more. Call for booking details and brochure:Quixote Travels, Inc.

319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

Airfares are subject to change and certain restrictions apply.

Carolina East Center

N.C Highway 11, Greenville

Open Dally 8-8, Sat. 8-3

No Appointment Ever-Just Walk In!

HOIIDW

HfllR PflSHIOnS^V

VALUABUE COUPON

reg. $5

With lliis\ ouiKjn GcxiJ it Catc.nno last C onliM h.y Oltei tifjl good witti onv olhoi sloie S(>,>cinl5 C ciurof. icOiuarv 23 1985

HOilDM

Mmn PMMonsawaShampoo $750 Cut, & Style /

reg. $9

With Itvs I oupoh Gcxxl 01 Comiiho last Centm only Olloi hiM gr)Ocl.vyitti ony olh,ti sloii' lei iols Courion opes Ict'iiKJiy 2,3 1985

HOUPfjU

NAM MMWOMHVt

VALUABLE COUPON

irrcludes shampoo, haircut. & styling

Wilti Itvj cuttpoli (Aiudiili di( >lihi 1,1 list ( (till ! ohiv Olloi ml {jooil with dhy oltyi stut.' .(h-i hiK t'diiiotiiwfwiis Ictmiiiiy 2.3 IVMS

HOUOMl

HAM MMenSNV>

Per ft

199

reg $40

includes shampoo, haircut, & stylirtg

Wiiii this l ouctoh Cicod al Caiohrxi Inst Cnlw otiiy oil.ft ix)t . joort with any ottxv slmi' i(y.i lais ^ I I iiilKih I'ltxtos Ihtiiuoty ?:i 1985

3C NMA aNMionsaS*

l.Miag4iMaiifetw

C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. SmwH, Pbfufy 17.1985

Engagements Announced

AMY JEANETTE BRYMERSKI...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brymerski of Great Falls. Mont., who announce her engagement to Billy P. Woodard Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs Billy P. Woodard of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 22.

PATTY BOWEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Bowen Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Royce Richardson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Richardson of Farmville. The wedding is planned for March 31.

PEGGY LOUISE STRICKLAND...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Strickland of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donnie Gene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb B. Smith of Route 2, Ayden. An April 28 wedding is being planned.

Dance Teacher For Over 50 Years Takes Final Bow ^

The Plaza

BY GEORGE! WHAT A SALE!

By JOANN A PONCAVAGE .Allentown Call-Chronicle

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - For nearly 50 years, the Gudie Studio of Dance and Majorette has been an Allentown landmark, where thousands of youngsters have taken lessons.

But the tapping, ballet and baton twirling ended recently, when Frances Gudie Reese taught her final class. After teaching dancing for 52 years, she has decided to retire.

Her career spanned most of the century as dance left the vaudeville stage and was transformed into modern forms. Early students became the grandparents of her final students. She truly taught Allentown to dance.

"I was born to be a teacher." she said recently. "If it hadn't been dancing, it would have been something else."

Her mother was a dancer who came to the United States from London as a member of the original cast of "Floradora. a popular musical comedy. Jane Berdette stayed in New* York, signed a contract with Shubert. the theatrical producer, and appeared in many Broadway productions,

-Mrs. Gudie Reese was 6 when her mother died at 32. but she remembers seeing her mother on stage. And she remembers the music of violins in Central Park concerts she attended with her grandmother.

She and her sister Ruth were sent to school at Our Lady of Mercy for education in dance and music. When their father visited them there, he cautioned their teachers, "You know it could be that Ruth and Frances might have to work for a living."

So she studied typing, and after she was graduated at 16. she began as a typist with the New York State Insurance Fund in New York City.

It was the early 1920s, and Frances and Ruth soon were living in an apartment near Gramercy Park.

"We'd just as soon get very little supper and get a ticket for the theater, which you could purhcase for SI. 10," she recalled. "Wed spend money on shows and hope wed have enough money to take us over to the next pay.

Then the sisters became more than spectators.

"My sister Ruthie started lessons with Ned Wayburn first. Anybody who was anybody, including Fred and Adele Astaire, went to him, she said. "That was our in. Wayburn was stage manager for Ziegfeld. After a while, 1 went to see Wayburn in his office and said, 'Mr. Wayburn, I have a good job with fairly good pay. However, I want to learn the dancing business. I would take lower pay if I could work for you and take dancing lessons. And he said, You got the job.

About a year later, when he opened a studio in Chicago, Wayburn asked Mrs. Gudie Reese to evaluate some new teachers. One of them was Billy Gudie, whom she married several months later.

Billy Gudie was an acrobat who had learned his art while he was growing up in Brooklyn. During World War I, he was assigned to an entertainment troupe.

After the war, Gudie became a professional performer with a well-known act on the vaudeville circuit. He also tau^t at the Chalif Russian Normal School of Dancing and for Wayburn.

He was a terrific ground-to-ground tumbler, said Mrs. Gudie Reese. "No-trapeze. He started on the ground and ended on the ground. He taught acrobatic, which was very big in the 1930s.

The Gudies performed oc

casionally.

I was a comedian and I made pretty good money. I was very good in tap and comedy dances, and the audience took to me. But teaching was my favorite."

Billy Gudie happened to perform in Allentown.

We had talked of having our own studio, and, on one occasion, he came home and said: I think I found a city you are going to like. Its clean, its nice, and its not too far from New York.

In 1932, the Gudies opened a dance studio here, where they taught tap, ballet, ballroom and acrobatic dancing and tumbling.

Mrs. Gudie Reese never stopped learning new ways to teach dance to her Allentown students.

I always studied. Every summer, I spent maybe two months, here or there, for whatever I wanted to learn. Id go to conventions. I did ballroom dancing with the famous Donald Sawyer, teacher of teachers. He showed me the best way to teach the Viennese waltz.

Involvement with Dance Educators of America meant traveling several times a year to New York or Chicago to learn and teach. There were intensive six weeks at the New York University-Connecticut College School of the Dance, classes at the School of American Ballet and study with Mary Skeaping, ballet mistress of the Sadlers Wells Ballet Co.

Then in the early 1950s, Mrs. Gudie Reese enrolled as a freshman at Cedar Crest College.

"As I got more and more into dancing, I started to feel that there were so many subjects in this world with which I had no familiarity at all.

But before she was graduated in 1955, there was tragedy. Billy Gudie, depressed for a time, committed suicide.

In 1957, she married Ralph Reese. He was a member of the ballroom dancing class, she said. He just stood out as someone I liked a lot."

Today, the Reeses live in an apartment filled with mementos of a lifetime of dance. Among them are clippings of Fred and Adele Astaire at the Winter Garden in 1918 and photographs of young girls who later brought their children for dance lessons.

You shouldnt keep cooked pasta waiting for guests; in an emergency pour the pasta back into the kettle of hot water, add bits of butter to coat the strands and to keep them from sticking together. Half an hour is the longest it should wait.

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

French, Cheese, Raisin, German Rye,

Wholewheat & Butter Top.

752-5251

i lost 117 pounds,

24 pounds in the first monthrcen^ine Gregor

Call about our diet for children.

Lose up 10 a pound (day with Ihc delicious satisfying Nu System Cuisine mealsa gourmet selection!

IVained Weight Loss Counselors give you total support while losing.

MisUke Proof: No diet decisions to make, no calorie counting, no strenuous exercise, no drugs or injections

Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits. Our maintenance program helps keep you slim.

Kutri/System Service Guarantee:

Follow the Nutri/System program and lose wei^t quickly, often up to a pound a day Achieve your goal the date specified, or pay no additional charge for our services until you da

Garmairw Gngofv kMl 117 pounds Vbu nuy be ablt to KMS witghi at quickly as Qermaine dk). because M people vary, so does tbeir rale or uttelgM ioee. Come in and find out wnal your rtoe ol wlgM loea can b*

Dsasma*

tolaaaa*BiloaKii|

Call today foryour free, no-obligation consultation.

1/2.

Program Cost*

* Does not include cost of food or physical. Offer expires Feb. 22,1985

210 Arlington Boulevard

e Nutn/Syiiem. ine. 1t8B

New Hours: M, T, W, Th. 9 to 7 Fri.9to5

355-2470

OVIR 700 centers IN NOmHAMlCA

All our remaining fall & winter stock is located at our Plaza store. Its your last chance for ridiculously low prices during our George Washingtons Birthday sale!

SHOES

Fine Quality Shoes by Famous Makers............reg $30 to so $10.00 to 22.00

Group of

Mia, SRO Moccasins...................................reg $4ooo $20.00

.............................................Reg to $80 00 $32.00

Childrens Dress & Casual Shoes

by Stride-Rite & Jumping Jacks............ ......................up to 70% off

Childrens Cuffed Suede Boot..............................reg $20 $8.00

Handbags......................................were to $52 $6.00 to 16.00

rjlj

Were $100. Were $120.

Were $140.

Were $150 to 200

FALL COATS

now$40.00

now$50.00

now$56.00

0........now$60.00

JUNIOR & MISSES DRESSES

Were $24 and $28 . Now $7.20 & 8.40 Were$60ana78 No$18& 23.40

Were to $40 & 60 . Now $15 & 18.00

Were to $80 & 100 Now $24 & 30.00

Were to $150, 200 & 300 Now $40,60 & 90.00

.ARGE-SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Pants, skirts, sweaters, blouses, tops & coordinates

Were $24 00........Now $7.20 to 9.60

Were $28 00 Now $8.40 to 11.20 Were $38 00 Now $11.40 to 1 5.20

Were $76 00 Now$1 5.20 to 30.40

Boys and Giris Coats.....

Boys and Girls Sleepwear

Girls Cheeno Slacks......

Groups of Sportswear, ,.

MENS WEAR

50 to 70 %off

Selected suits, sportcoats and sportswear

CHILDRENS WEAR

.Were to $48 & 78............$19.20 and 31.20

. . . , .Were to $14............... Now $6.49

Were to $22............... $5.99

Were to $14 & 20............... $5.an & 8.00

Were to $26 & 35.............$10.40 & 14.00

Were to $40 & 48............... $16 & 19.20

JEWELRY

Fall & Holiday Fashion Jewelry............................. 5qo/^ qji

Group of Natural Necklaces.............................. 5qo/^ qji

Fashion Earrings........ reg. $3 to 6 2 pr^ for $5.00

Group of 14 KT. Gold Earrings......................... reg to $43 $7.99 to 11.99

Seiect uroup ui uisconiinued Bras

Warm Robes..................

Select Group of Vanity Fair, etc.. . . Warm Gown.

Junior Panties......

70% off 70% off 50% off 50% off $1 88

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE DURING OUR GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE!

The Plaza

Engagements Announced

KATHLEEN ANN WILSON...8 the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reginald Wilson of Camden, S.C., who announce her engagement to William Harrell Crawford Jr., son of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell Crawford of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for May 11.

LYNETTE CRAFT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne Craft of Walstonburg, who announce her engagement to Steven Earl Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Howard of Wilson. The wedding will take place March 31.

Doll Clinic Is Set For Feb. 25i

A doll clinic will be held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Feb. 25 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Rose Griffin, of, the Griffin Cw-ners Doll Hospital, will discuss buying (krils at auctions and antique stores as well as doll value and restoration.

Ila Parker, Martin Countv extension home economist and a doll collector, will discuss the history of dolls, different kinds of dolls, collecting, resources for doll collectors and displaying dolls. Marriette Everette of Beaufort County will

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

show her handmade historical dolls.

Call the Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934, extereion 370. to prer^ter fra* the afternoon or evening session which are being offeredatnocost.

Slides Shown At Chapter Meet

A slide presentation on TEFT was given at the meeting of Delta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Tuesday.

Presenting the pogram on The Educational Founclation Thrust was Elizabeth Edwards assisted by Joyce Lewis. The foundation was

Sunday, February 17,1985 Q.5

established in 1965 at a meeting in-Austin, Texas.

Project such as the Miccosukes' Indian Library and the seminar For! Purposeful Living are also sponsored by the foundation.

Janet Nethercutt, a graduate df-Rose High School, is the recipient (rfl the grand-in-aid offered by the local' chapter. ;

Mattie S. Lee was a guest for the^ meeting which was held in thhj Farmville United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.

Loosen stacked glasses that are stuck by pouring cool water in the inside glass and dipping the outsicfe glass in hot water.

GINGER WOOLARD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Thomas Woolard Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to David Harlan Chenoweth, son of Mrs. Donald R. Farthing of Huntington, Ind., and Ivan Woodrow Chenoweth of Bradenton. Fla. The wedding is planned for May 5.

Births

Sanders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Avery Damon Sanders, Snow Hill, a daughter. LaTia Vanity, on Feb. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brvant

Born to Mr. an Mrs. Gordon Paul Bryant, 202 Cheryl Circle, a daughter, Kathleen Sullivan, on Feb. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal. '

^ Gay ,i

Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Gay, Hookerton, a son, Jason Thomas, on Feb. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blain Ward, Snow Hill, a son, Kenneth Blain Jr., on Feb. 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrison '

Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Grifton, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, on Feb. 10,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wnnamaker Wier, Grifton, a son, Tyler Willis, on Feb. 10,1985, in Pitt CoUnty Memorial Hospital.

! Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Baiker Harrell, Tarboro, a daughter. Ashley Lynn, on Feb. 10,1985, in Pitt Colinty Memorial Hospital.

! Skinner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Skinner, Winterville, a son, Corey

Barnes, on Feb. 10, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor Williams Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on Feb. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Black

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lofton Black, 1711 Spruce St., a daughter, Kerri Joyce, on Feb. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Patient Circle Has Recent Meet

The Patient Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons meeting was held recently at the home of Clara Moye Shackell.

President Polly Dail welcomed Laura Bruce Hadley Nichols as a new meeting. Mrs. Harvey Turnage presented a devotional on Things." Reports were also given by Mrs. R.C. Henry, Mrs. Turnage and Mrs. Luther Moore.

Plans were made concerning the Bible study for the months of March. April and May. It was announced that the charter and by-law were revised in 1984.

Plans were also made to remember the birthdays of each resident at the Spruill Home.

Give your broom a longer life by soaking it in hot, heavily salted water. Or clean it with a few sweeps in the snow.

It's so important to of your jeweler's

integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

DEDICATED TO KNOWLEDGE.

ETHICS AND CONSUMER PROTECTION

REGULAR PRICED SPRING FASHIONSMONDAY ONLY!Choose from every department in the store.

Nows the time to cherry-pick your favorites from Junior & Misses Fashions, Better Sportswear, Large Sizes, Spring Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Shoes, Childrens Fashions, Jewelry, Accessories and Gifts.

Sorry! These items are not included: 14 KT Gold Jewelry Foundation Garments Etienne Aigner Handbags and Small Leather Goods Charm Steps Shoes Mens Wear Cosmetics

Making Choices And Walking Fjords

l.IFK WITH OPTIONS . . . Norwegian actress Liv I'llman has always seemed a free spirit, but she says in her book, "Choices." that "even as a sur\i\or I didn't have the courage to make choices. I had a life with options but frequently I lived as though I had none." (AP Laserphoto)

On The Young Side

l!x ( l.\^ 1)1 \NI| \|{|)i

The first level of competition in the race for the state Quiz Bowl championship was held last weekend. In this, the county match. Hose High managed to defend its title m a well-contested battle with students from North Pitt. .Ayden-, Grifton. D.H. Conley and Farmville Central. The team from Rose won the event finally in a light match with the P.H. Conley team. All the team members, alternates, advisors and coaches should be congratulated.

The event is sponsored each year by Sheppard .Memorial Library and is conducted by Ms. .Meredith Foltz, She and her staff are to be commended for doing such a fine job each year m seeing that the event is run smoothly and enjoyed by all. Anyone with any questins about the program should call the library.

The first semester has just ended here at Rose, and here is a list of outstanding students that managed to make straight A's for their semester grades: .Mary Helen Allen. Tracy Arthur, Robin Calfee, John Cameron, Anne-Lynne Davis, Susan Evans. Christy Garrison. Gita Gulati, Robert Haggard. Evan Hause. Tracv Heath, Kevin Hewett,

NEW NOW PRESIDENT

NEW YORK AP' - Jennifer Brown has been elected president of the New York City chapter of the National Organization for Women, which with :!..')00 members is the largest and oldest chapter of the organization. \

Megan Huber, Michele Hunt, Kelly Jones. Becky Kirkland, Leigh Lanier. Kim May, Mary Jon May, Melinda McGlohon, Amy Moore, Jamie Moore. Marshall Moore, Camilla Nilsson, Mary Parsley, Larisa Perry.

Valerie Person. Jody Ross, Cate Shappley. Kimber Smith, Dale Smyth. Alicia Speight. Lewis Anne Thomas. Amy VanScoy, Elizabeth Warren, Marty Welch, Carl Wille, Lynn Worley arnd Rocky Ziehr.

All last week has been National Vocational Education Week, and several groups have held some major projects in honor of this observance. The Home Economics Department kicked off the week with a balloon lift-off with Mayor Janice Buck aiding in the festivities. Later in the week, they held a teacher appreciation day and served each teacher coffee and coffe cake. On Thursday, they held a lollipop sale and cake raffle for Valentines Day.

The graphics department held an open house Wednesday night with students demonstrating the techniques used in graphic arts.

ByBOBTHOM.AS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Choices is the title of Liv Ul-Imanns new bo(^, and it is a subject the actress knows well. Shes been making choices all her life, but not always according to her own desires.

I was brought up to believe that older people Were always right, she said. "My daughters generation is different. They are caught between two chairs; one is listening to their elders; the other is questioning their advice. Im not sure they are any better off than I was.

In "Choices (Knopf, $14.95), the Norwegian actress writes: "Even as a survivor I didnt have the courage to make choices. I had a life with options, but frequently I lived as though I had none. The sad result of my not having exercised my choices is that my memory of myself is not of the woman I believe lam.

It is a surprising confession from one who has always seemed to be such a free spirit; She left her psychiatrist husband to live with her him mentor, Ingmar Bergman, who was 20 years older, and subsequently bore his child.

She later parted with Bergman when their relationship appeared to be mutually destructive.

Miss Ullmann was here on a book promotion tour, which is not exactly something she would choose especially TV talk shows.

"They are designed to be entertaining, and the guests are mostly actors who tell jokes or lies about themselves," she said. Everything is speed, speed, speed, then break for a commercial. You have seven minutes to get your message across."

She has played the circuit before. Three years ago she published another book of reflective reminiscence, "Changing." It was impressive both for the quality of writing and the frankness of its revelation.

"Some people criticized my treatment of Bergman How could I touch such a legend? As a matter of fact, he wanted more of himself in the book." she said.

"I was concerned about how he would react to the scene w'here 1 locked myself in the bathroom during an argument and he kicked down the door. He only wondered why I didn't include how his slipper flew off when he kicked a hole in the door. He thought it would add to the comedy of the scene."

In "Choices," she writes of another lover, a writer she identifies only as "Abel. She chose to end the affair: "1 learn the iron rule: Leave first, or else die of love for one who cannot love.

She doesn't have to worry about Abels reaction to the book "I interviewed him. So he knew what I was going to write about.

One of the surprises in "Choices" is Miss Ullmann's admission that acting no longer thrills her. In an interview she remarked: "I have known nothing but acting since I was 17. In a sense, I am mourning another love I have lost. My

Low humidity oan cause wooden lurniture to dry and crack. It you do have a humiditier. put a saturated sponge in a bowl and place them inside a cupboard or chest to protect It,

Spring Is Arriving

Including the newest Laurel Burch earrings Remaining Winter AAerchandise

reduced 60%

116 E. 5th St.

Next door to the Boole Barn

757-3944 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

Make us an OFFER MONDAY ONLY 10-5

All Furniture and Fixtures Going Out Next Week

Dealers Welcome

Mahogany Dining Table 4 Contemporary Pink Chairs ^

Display Fixtures Tools

Hand Trucks Time Clock 3 Calculators 8 Filing Cabinets Office Desks

Sewing Workroom Supplies Drapery Lining $1.00 yd.

Material $1.00 Yd.

Wallpaper $1.00 Single Roll

Glass Shelves Furniture Blankets

Wallpaper Books Henredon Wing Chair Hickory Tavern Wing Chair Baker 18th Century End Table Baker Square Oriental Table Henredon Console 2 Pr. Crystal Lamps Oriental Rug Border Rug Pair Antique White Chippendale Chairs Accent Tables Accessories Paintings

C/1 or Bar* Cards WMcomejjmlm

425 Greenville Boulevard

romance with the theater doesnt exist anymtn^.

Much of the book details a new and abiding interest, as ambassador of goodwl for UNICEF.

Liv Ullmann was born 45 years ago in Tokyo, where her father worked as an aircraft engineer. With his native Norway overrun by the Nazis, he moved the family to Canada and served in the displaced Norwegian air force. He was killed walking into a propeller. Miss Ullmann was six when she first saw her parentshomeland.

Her success in the Oslo theater brought her to Bergmans attention, and she appeared in such classics as "Persona, Hour of the Wolf, Shame and Cries and Whispers. Hollywood ventures such as Lost Horizon and 40 Carats were less successful.

Miss Ullmann keeps an apartment in New York where her daughter, Linn, goes to school. Her UNICEF travels take her all over the world, but home remains her place in Stommen, Norway - this, despite her countrys ambivalent feelings about her.

Norway has never been hospitable to those who have become famous outside the country, she said. "Ibsen spent 40 years in the sunshine of Italy, writing about the bleakness of Norway. Edvard Munch lived much of his life as an expatriate. Even Sonja Henie (the ice skater) was criticized despite her accomplishments and the fact that she gave Norway a fine art collection.

The Norwegian papers always find ways to criticize me. Only recently when a worst-dressed list was announced, a writer said, Thats one area where Norway will always excel, since we have Liv Ulmann.

But I love Norway. I want to say and feel that I am a Norwegian, she said. My roots are there. I want to have a special place where I can walk beside a fjord and know that the stones under my feet are Norwegian stones.

Eiigaijjenient

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Norman Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Norman Stephens, to Brian Neal Spruill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Spruill of Vanceboro. A March 29 wedding is being planned.

MOOQoo BRIDAL GIVEAWAY!!!

How would you like to be the lucky bride to win a

$1000.00 giveaway on April 30,1985? If you are getting married after January 1, 1985 you are eligible! Heres how It

works...

A drawing will be made at our studio on April 30,1985. If you are the lucky winner you will receive $1000.00 worth of wedding photographic services that are applied to your bridal portrait, a beautiful frame, complete wedding coverage including our unique Courtship Reflections" and a beautiful album of photographs to remember your special day forever.

To be eligible for the drawing you must fill out an entry form at our studio. There are no purchase requirements and you do not need to be present to win.

If we photograph your wedding between January 1 and April 30,1985 you are still eligible to complete an entry form. In the event your entry is the winning one you will receive a full refund (of up to $1000.00) on your wedding photographic services.

Give us a call today to find out if we have your wedding date available. Dont lose out on the chance to win $1000.00!!!

hanoldttme

photography

(919) 756-5330

224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX .GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ,

When making hot cocoa, simmer the cocoa powder in water about five minutes before adding milk and sugar. This breaks down the starch and gives a more velvety cup of hot chocolate.

HEY GREENVILLE!

ITS SHOWTIME!

at the

N.C. Home & Garden Show

Februaiy 16-24

Win the WRAL Timberpeg Giveaway Getaway Home

^ See the fabulous gardens

Enjoy the warmth of Spring

Hundreds of Exhibitors to chat with

Plants, Flowers Home Furnishings at great show prices

Great Food Lots of Prizes ABC Soap Stars

SEE YOU AT THE SHOW!

Showtimes:

10:30 - 9:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday 10:30 - 6:00 P.M. Sundays Call 755-6060 for info

Raleigh Civic Center

The Plaza

ONLY NOW AT BONUS TIME:

YOUR CLINIQUE BONUS:

IMMEDIATE REWARDS

Yours at no charge whatever with any Clinique purchase of $7.50 or more.

Reward yourself six ways - with this valuable Clinique bonus. Included are Cliniques famous soap. The newest, most luminous powder. A littie powder brush. A delicious shade of lipstick. Mascara with a world-wide fan club. And Cliniques fine, non-oily eye makeup remover. In tra-) vel sizes that are only available when its Clinique Bonus time.

Facial Soap Mild. Formulated by Dermatologists. The start of good skin care.

Rose Glaze Blended Face Powder. Sheer & softly pinked, for special affacta day or night. Powder Brush. To apply your Rose QIaze, to blend it onto other makeup.

Black Qlossy Mascara. Youll sea how smooth it goes on, how long it wears.

Raspberry Place Lipstick. Pink-mauve with a dewy sheen, great with Rose-Qlazt powder. Extremely Gentle Eye Makeup Ren^over. Water-based, non-oily, allergy tested for eyes.

CLINIQUE

One bonus per customer. Allergy tested. 100% fragrance free.

^Solo Music Career Has Paid Off For Lady Marmalade

Bv IMH.OKKS HAKl UV ^ .Us(K'iuied Press Wiiier NEW YORK (AP) She struts on stage in moody purple, heels spiked, hair teased and attitude new. Patti LaBelle is ripe and ready to rock the

night into a frenzy.

And she does. Its standing ovation time at the Gershwin Theater as Miss LaBelle goes from a whisper to a scream with "Over the Rainbow." "New Attitude and "Ladv

RIPE A.ND READY TO ROCK ... Singer Patti LaBelle gestures during an interview in New York where she is performing solo. With two hits from the soundtrack of Eddie Murphys "Beverly Hills Cops," her acting career is just beginning to bud. (AP Laserphoto by Suzanne Vlamis)

Southeastern

(Continued from Page C-1)

the proprietors, Mary Livingstone Farrell and David Farrell. Marley got hooked."

"It looked like something it would be fun to do, and Dave and Mary wanted to show me how to use the clay," Marley days. "I guess Ive been at it about six years now Besides his work at Westmoore, this young potter has built a shop and wood-burning kiln at home, where he is developing his own business.

At Jugtown, founded in the 1920s by craft connoisseurs Jacques and Julian Busbee, Cunthia Monroe is learning the trade under Vernon Owen, Jugtowns current owner. Monroe, the first in her family to try petting, seems to have the required ptitience and commitment. "1 just tifant to keep improving and working on larger shapes. I like the traditional forms and the simplicity of the o-aft.

Monroe uses her handmade wares -at home, but not for elaborate cooking. "I can make a pie plate better than a pie crust." she shrugs.

Laura Teague, who operates Potluck Pottery, also in Seagrove. took a while to come to potting - a mother of four, she started just eight years ago. But given that her fatherr

Introducing

PlaytEx

18H0UR'

^BsandG&dlesin

SPmMTROniCTIIRYFIIICE

20% OFF

Suggested retail

James Teague, was a celebrated "bigware turner, as was his father before him, it may have been inevitable that she, too, would become a potter.

"As a kid, I had to dig clay for Daddy," Teague says. "1 used to gel invloved just playing with the clay; the more I did it, the more I realized 1 just had to turn pots."

Besides the blue and gray bowls and tableware, her biggest sellers, Teague makes large churns and jars in the bigware tradition of her father. Farmers dont buy them these days, she admits, but they are useful as canisters and vases or simply for decoration in modern homes.

A resurgence of interest in handmade objects for everyday use has spelled recent success for the Southeastern potteries, from North Carolina to Texas. But the people who have only heard about Southern pottery still may be surprised by its classicbeauty.

"One day a doctors wife came into the salesroom and bought a right good amount of pottery for Christmas presents, Waymon Cole recalls. "Then she came down a couple of months later. 1 want to tell you what happened to my pottery, she said. I kept it and bought presents at the department store.

Style #20 Lace Soft Cup,

reg. $15.00

Style #41 Tricot Soft Cup,

rag. $15.00

Style #2690 Brief,

reg. $21.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. ^Phone 756 B-E-L-K {756-2355)

Marmalade" - the song that made the trio. LaBelle, one of the hottest "girl groups" of the70s.

But she s solo now with two hits from the soundtrack of Eddie Murphys "Beverly Hills Cop," a budding acting career and the prospect of once again singing with the other two stylists who made up the legendary LaBelle - Nona Hendryx and Sarah Dash.

"Weve considered doing an album or a special concert, but it won't be lor a while." Miss LaBelle said in her hotel suite a few days after her opening night .

"Going solo was hard. I didnt know if I would be accepted as a solo artist or if people would blame me lor the breakup," she said. "The breakup was smooth. We all understood and we left while we were in love."

The trio started in 1961 as Patti LaBelle and the Bluebells and climbed the charts with.such winners as "Youll Never Walk Alone." "Down the Aisle" and "1 Sold My Heart to the Junkman." In the 70s. they shortened the groups name to LaBelle and donned the outrageous, space age costumes and fast look that inspired such groups as Kiss.

The split came. Miss LaBelle said, because "we just didnt think the same way musically and thought we should split before the audience caught on." Miss Hendryx and Miss Dash also went on to solo careers but theirs have not been as successful as Miss LaBelles.

"I think very hard about what Im doing, Miss LaBelle said. "Whatever Im doing I do 100 percent and to. perfection. Every project I do, I give my full attention."

She made her film debut last year in Norman Jewisons critically acclaimed movie. "A Soldiers Story. She plays an entertainer in a steamy joint frequented by the local soldiers and is likely to grab an Academy Award nomination for singing the theme song.

But acting is taking a back seat these days to completing her latest album. "1 hope Im pleasing people, she said. "Im not trying to top the other albums by having better music. Ill go to the studio. Ill write a little bit. but writing is not my forte."

When the album is completed, she will consider studying drama because she never went to acting school. "1 just didnt do it because Im trifling." she laughed. "I've

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday, February 17,1985 C-7

is." said Miss LaBelle. one of the few performers who is not afraid to allow her fans to approach the stage duri^ a concert.

"Im very happy being a singer, a mother, a housewife and a cook. Star is rats spelled backwards. My audience is very gentle. And if ever I see security pulling on my audience. I stop the show. If people have the nerve to stand up and come up to the stage, let them come. Its an h(Mior to me that they want to come up. Miss LaBelle still makes her home in Pennsylvania. She is married to Armstead Edwards, a school principal. They have three sons.

never done anything that 1 should do and I always pray to God to help me get over this hump

Miss LaBelle was born 39 years ago in West Philadelphia. As a child, she gave little thought to one day being a celebrity,

"I was very homely and very to myself and stayed in my room and talked to my cats and dogs because they were the only friends I had." she said. "Then one day. I looked in the mirror and started singing and watched the way my body was going. I didnt know where I would be singing, but I just knew I wanted to be heard."

She started in her early teens with a girl group called the Ordettes. One of the members was Cindy Birdsong, who went on to sing with the Supremes. When two of the Ordettes departed. Miss Hendryx and Miss Dash were brought in.

Success came fast. But celebrity was not important. "I can do without it.11 dont even know what celebrity

ARTHUR MERRILL McGLAUFLIN

ATTORNEY AT LAW

CHILD SUPPORT AND CUSTODY DWI/TRAFFIC OFFENSES SEPARATION AGREEMENTS

RESIDENTIAL CLOSINGS PERSONAL INJURY & PROPERTY DAMAGE CIVIL TRIALS AND APPEALS

Flexible Office Hours

Fees Upon Request

757-1055

101 W.14TH ST., GREENVILLE MASTERCARD/VISA ACCEPTED

Definition: CLOVER A green plant with 3-parted leaves and in Summer a round bloom that attracts bees. Uses: making necklaces with flowers and spending time looking for lucky 4-parted leaves. Abundant in lawns in early Spring. More commonly called a Weed.

If your lawn has unwanted clover Call 752-2356

ChemTurf

Ljwn StK'Cf Comgjny

ULTIIV1AII

ULTIMA II ADVANCED FORMULA COMPACT LIQUID MAKEUP

New Advanced Formula Compact Liquid" makeup combines the desirability of liquid with the qualities of creme. Flawless coverage that lets your skin breathe.

Moisturizes and protects. Ultima IIs Advanced Formula Compact Liquid Makeup ... it isnt really liquid... it isnt

really creme____

it is really beautiful. New Advanced Formula Makeup. 4 oz. 16.50 Lipstick. 8.50 Mascara. 10.00 Nail Color. 5.50

Shop Monday Through Saturday W a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355}

C-8 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 17.1985Urgent Appeals Growing To Save Endangered Wildlife

BY MORT ROSEN BLl.M AP Special Correspondent

SINGAPORE lAP) - A single elephant is left alive in the central African state of Burundi. Last year Burundi exported an estimated 100 tons of ivory - tusks from 11,000 elephants.

Ivory from elephants slaughtered in six countries is smuggled to Burundi and shipped to Singapore and other ports. Burundi certificates of origin are suspect, but they are legal. Sellers say the ivory was found on dead elephants, as much of it is.

World ivory sales totaled 1,000 tons in 1983, the highest this century, despite stringent international controls. Profits finance guerrilla wars and enrich officials.

But the ivory trade is only a sidelight to a crisis threatening the world's fauna and flora, and man himself, scientists warn

The international focus is on dramatic cases, such as African mammals and the giant panda, but experts say the danger is to the environment that sustains all life.

"The panda is a useful symbol -no one will give money to save the leech." says George Schaller of the New York Zoological Society, a world renowned field biologist. "But we've got to protect all species, and not much time is left."

Wild animals are vanishing fast, some species forever, cut down by machine guns, poisoned, snared, run to death with jeeps, or killed by starvation or disease'as man and cattle muscle into their last habitats.

Ecosystems are collapsing, taking with them unexamined plant species which biologists say might have helped conquer such scourges as cancer and crippling viruses.

Balances are toppled. For example. Bangladesh last year exported 70 million frogs, which normally feed on insects. West German experts say. That country spends more money on insecticides than it earns from frog legs, but the exports continue.

Habitat destruction is a greater problem than hunting and poaching, scientists say. and the causes of the whole destructive process are intertwined.

Hunger forces peasants to poach game to survive. .A single rhinoceros horn earns a hunter as much as three years' hard work. Only .iiK) rhinos are left in Kenya of the 18.000 in 1969. and they are too scattered to breed.

Drought forces cattle and goats to overgraze fragile land which remains desert when rains return.

Mushrooming populations crowd into game preserves that many consider as unneeded tourist playgrounds. Logging and development take heavy tols.

Tropical rainforests disappear at a rate of 50 acres a minute an area the size of Pennsylvania is lost each year. Deserts advance at an even faster rate.

Gorillas and tigers, birds and butterflies, plummet toward extinction along with the once rich forests, jungles and swamps that sheltered them.

"The basic processes of evolution are being altered more drastically than since the sudden disappearance of the dinosaurs...And it is all happening in a twinkling of an evolutionary eye," British ecologist Norman Myers wrote in "The Sinking Ark." a classic study.

In the next 15 years, he said, the world may lose a million of the five to 10 million species left.

Author Paul. Ehrlich likens the process to popping rivets from an airplane until it finally crashes. Man can survive witn tar fewer wild species, he argues, but eventually even the human species is at risk.

Signs of it are everywhere, from damaged environment in China to West Germanys forests, more than a third of which are dead or dying. Development continues to encroach on habitat in the United States but there strong environmental laws are an effort to arrest the slide.

The signs are most evident where animals once roamed in huge numbers.

On East Africa's Serengeti Plain, a fresh outbreak of rinderpest menaces the last great herds of game left in the world.

Nomadic herders fleeing drought spread the fatal disease from Mauritania and Ethiopia across much of Africa as far south as Tanzania, says Michael Woodford, an African rinder{^st expert.

"There is ho clinical evidence yet of an outbreak among wildlife," Woodford says. "But if it takes hold, it could kill off 90 percent of the 1.9 million wildebeest (antelope)."

East Africa's game is already under heavy pressure. Idi Amin's soldiers massacred many of Uganda's animals in the 1970s. In Kenya, farmers open new land and shoot elephants that trample their crops.

FOREST \R( HITF( TURF (irovvths of cypress knees are one of the most unusual natural featues in the swamplands of the South. Here, knees on the border of a stream in Pitt (ouiit\ somewhat resemble a miniature cluster of cathedral spires. (Reflector Photo by .Jerry Raynor)

Poaching is senous in Tanzania, and elsewhere, often with the complicity of poorly paid officials.

In Botswana, farther south, perhaps 250,000 antelope and zebra have died in a decade, disoriented by fences erected to protect cattle from hoof and mouth disease. Villagers, accustomed to an inexhaustible supply of game, stone to death weakened animals for sport.

As in most of Africa, cattle are maintained as wealth and seldom eaten, but herding is killing off game.

At this rate I dont see much future for wildlife or cattle in this area, says Doug Williamson, a South African scientist with 10 years experience in Botswana.

In Latin America and Asia, as in Africa, governments say they must exploit their limited resources. But often imbalances result.

Conservationist Felipe Benavides says Peru ignored warnings not to fish the anchovies that nourish the guanay, a white cormorant that produces the worlds richest fertilizer. As a result, both the birds once numbering 22 million and the anchovies are almost gone.

Across the world, new roads open, access to virgin regions, letting in hunters in four-wheel vehicles, with high-powered weapons, to massacre animals and upset natural balances.

Authorities, if not party to the plunder, are often powerless.

Botswana, with a stable, honest government, is an example. Its program to protect wildlife collapses in practice.

Poaching and license abuse are increasing, but we cant do anything, says John Benn, chief game warden in northern Botswana, shaking his head sadly. What do we do without staff or vehicles and fuel to patrol? Its a terrible situation. For $2, local hunters can buy a license to kill 50 jackals, 50 genet cats and 10 small deer. You cant buy a bloody packet of sweets for that, grumbles naturalist Ken Oake.

But no one is around to check, anyway. Hunters kill up to 10 buffalo on a single license, perhaps wounding another 30.

American and European hunters pay up to $30,000 to shoot lions, leopards, buffalo and elephants, tracked for them by Bushmen. It is legal, but wildlife experts worry about it.

It is shocking, says Lloyd Wilmot, a former hunter who now leads camera safaris. Killing...is peanuts with modern weapons. Hemingway unwittingly did enormous damage to African game by making hunting macho."

In the Sudan, Ethiopia, Chad and Angola, wanare obliterates wildlife, and rangers can do nothing to prevent it.

In Zaire, at peace, authorities say the elephants herds have dropped from 371.000 to 150,000 in five years. A two-month army sweep last year routed 5,000 well-armed poachers, authorities say.

Specialists believe more than a million African elephants are left, but they arent sure. What we do know is that numbers are diminishing, like all animals, says Ian Parker, in Kenya.

Even in South Africa, where well-armed wardens enforce strict laws, poaching is a problem.

Shadowy syndicates smuggle

species and sell exotic birds in their place. One European painter, pre-

ivory, skins and rhino horn from Black Africa through South African ports, authorities admit.

Conservationists say easy markets encourage illegal trade. They cite the island state of Singapore as an example.

Singapores Chinese medical halls, pet shops and tourism emporiums deal briskly in rhino horn, ivory, leopard pelts, rare birds and reptile skins. Exotic food shops feature bear paw and snakes.

Most trade is legal under Singapores laissez-faire policies. Some of it relies on the same falsified papers that allow an estimated $500,000 a year of wildlife products to circulate around the world.

Through bird substitution, dealers obtain permits for common specie place.

paring a book on the rare birds of Bali, found in a Singapore pet shop a bird that had not been seen in the wild for 30 years.

Singapore is a major depot for horn and hide from the rhino, one of the most tragic of endangered species.

You got rhino horn to sell? asked a Chinese druggist on South Bridge Road, smiling broadly at a reporter he had taken for a dealer. I take any amount. Any amount.

The reporter asked if he was concerned that rhinos were disappearing in the world. His eyes narrowed, and then he beamed at what obviously must be a joke.

"Any amount, he reputed.

He offered $500 per kilo for rhino horn. A block away, a Chinese physician had a horn to sell. It weighed just over a kilo, with skin at the base where it had been hacked away from the rhino. His final price was $2.200.

Asians use rhino horn as medicine and, to a lesser degree, as an aphrodesiac. But nearly- half the trade goes to Yemeni Arabs who carve the horn into handles for the

eers that youths buy with new oil Ith to prove manhood.

Indian authorities protect more than 1,000 rhinos, the bulk of those left in Asia. Poachers last year killed 93 of them, including 37 in the Kaziranga Park in Assam, according to Kunal Verma, an Indian wildlife expert.

Primates are threatened by dealers who fake papers to sell them to zoos, private collectors or to biomedica laboratories. Profits can be large.

In one case, nearly extinct golden-headed lion tamarins were smuggled from Brazil, where wildlife exports are banned, to neighboring French Guyana which, as part of France, is in the European Common Market. A Bolivian bought

them originally at $48 each. A Belgian offered each fmr sale at $15,000.

Only 400 mountain gorillas are ldl; in Africa, threatened with extinction; | by the same process facing the lauft; i 1,200 pandas in China:Farmers cut.** trees and build huts in low-lying'^: areas, stranding colonies of animate:

too small to breed - on moun- I taintops. i

Hie orangutan is isolated across '' broad sweeps of Borneo and Sumatra. Forest fires, logging and pet-seeking villagers menace their survival.

Boonsong Lekagul, a respected-Thai naturalist, said in an interview he kept working at 79 because hope could not be abandoned.

But, he said, I am afraid it is too late. ' <

COMMUNITY REGISTRATION 1985-86 ST. JAMES WEEKDAY SCHQOl REGISTRATION

For 2, 3, 4, and 5 yr. olds (by Oct. 15th)

If Interested, fill out below and return to church office (2000 E. Sixth St.)

' Telephone 752-6154

Hours are: 4 & ,5 yr. olds 8:45-12:00 noon 2 & 3 yr. olds 9:00-11:45 a.m.

CHILDS NAME _

BIRTHDATE _

PARENTS NAME.

ADDRESS_

PHONE_

) 5 yr. old Kindergarten *{ )

) 4 yr. old Nursery *( )

) 3 yr. old Nursery *( )

) 2 yr. old Nursery *( )

* Indicate 2, 3 or 5 days per week.

FARMLAND

OWNERS

Are you interested in marketing your farmland? If so. let us market your land for you. We make a market in quality farmland, large tracts and other incorrie producing properties.

No signs, no classified ads. no auctioneers, no loud music, no free barbecue, and no public spectacle.

-Privately marketed and placed. Consultations by appointment only.

Greenville

Raleigh

757-0001

832-8921

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

RNANClAl li MARKETING CONSUITANTS

Seiving ihc Souiheastern ihiiu-d

HOW TO WIN THE AIRLINE PRICE WARS

NEW ROUND TRIP FARES* New York... .98.00 West Coast.. 258.00 Chicago .... 138.00 Miami ..... .138.00

Dallas......178.00

Denver ..... 198.00 Phoenix.....238.00

1101 Charles Boulevard Greenville*752-1663

'Restrictions and advance purchase apply. So, call us immediately!

New Owners of

SHEAR HAIR DESION

would like to introduce you to their professional staff of stylists!

' We Corry 3 Large Lines Of Professional Products:

N^US

Redken

LoMour

Front row left to right: Dwayne Greer, stylist; Lisa Bissell,stylist; Pam Lawson, formerly of Hair Pizzazz, stylist; and Sharon Loftin, stylist. Back row left to right: Robbie Lemmons, manager & stylist: Julie Miller, formerly of Belks Salon, stylist; Linda Jones, stylist.

We Specialize In Color, Perms, Frostings, Hair Lightening And Cuts For The Entire Family.

For Appointment, Call 752-9706

Walk~ln$ Are Welcome

Located On E. 14th St. Between Sammys & The Wash House

-1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 17,1965 Q>9Americans Seek Varied Rewards In Forming Collections

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Whether their interest lies in great wcvks oi

ANTIQUES FAIR ... The precinct of Tokyos Araiyakushi Tempie is a popitr spot for American tourists as weil as local shoppers on the first Sunday of every month. A well-chosen collectible can be a hedge against inflation, espcially when purchased with a strong dollar. (AP Laserphoto)

^ *

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures

To honor the 40th anniversary of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), many countries have issued stamps featuring the progress of aviation in their area. The East African nation of Uganda has released four stamps and a souvenir sheet to mark the occasion.

The ICAO was founded in Chicago in 1944. In 1947 it became one of the specialized organizations operating under the United Nations. Current headquarters for the world-wide aviation body is Montreal, Canada.

The five-shilling stamp shows a Ugandan aircraft taking off from Entebbe International Airport. This airport, incidentally, was the scene of the daring Israeli rescue of hostage passengers on an Air France flight in 1976.

The 155-shilling depicts a Ugandan police helicopter on patrol. The 175-shilling pictures the East African Civil Flying School in Soroti. The 115-shilling illustrates the functions of airplanes in transporting cargoes. The souvenir sheet shows a group of three balloons in the sky. The border of the sheet features wildlife species of Uganda.

The USPS is attempting to enroll collectors in the new U.S. Postal Service Commemorative Stamp Club.

A 12-month membership costs SIO. This membership entitles collectors to receive advance notice of every U.S. commemorative stamp to be issued during the year. Five times a year members will also receive an automatic shipment of special albqm pages for mounting the starpps. The first pages will be shipped in late February.

TOe stamps themselves cost an addltjonal $12, advance deposit. Thefe are no handling or postage feesr?'

If* ..interested in becoming a mem^r of the Commemorative Staihp Club, write immediately to; U.^. Postal Service. Com-methorative Stamp Club. Wa^ngton. DC 20265-9983.

Tunisia has issued several new staqips. One honors the 4th Sym-posj^im of Molecular Biology." It

features a symbolic map of Africa with Tunis superimposed. Also depicted is a molecular diagram heralding the symposium.

A second stamp hailed World Red Crescent Day." The Red Crescent is similar to the Red Cross. Each stamp had an additional surcharge to help fund the organization in Tunisia.

A third stamp hails the 20th anniversary of the 126-nation organization' which promotes economic cooperation among underdeveloped nations. It is under the auspices of the United Nations.

'Slit

7<f,

ERY SPECIAL. VERY 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 Love from Harold L. Wise Photography.

kmiii mi

pmotographv

(919) 756-5330

224 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

JiS. NOAH will be sailing Into Greenville February 22. docking at Jeffersons. Mark your calendars now! She will present her exciting &ring stuffed Toys beginning at 9:00 a.m. until Noon and 2:00 until 1 p.m. DONT MISS THE ARK! You wont believe all the ador-

iblc bunnies, cherubs and monkeys born this year. WELL SEE YOU FRIDAY THE 22ND!

Ft;

reroni^

1720 W. Filth Sirwl 752-6195 FLORAL qAtLERY/STAhONER/CHOCOLATIER

art or old comic books, millions of Americans seek financial as well as psychic rewards in collectibles.

Rare coins, stamps, antiques, vintage cars or baseball carcb -they all can offer beauty to the practiced eye, and a |xide of ownership thats hard to get from a bank account statement or a Treasury bond.

Furthermore, a well-cbosen collectible can be a hedge against inflation, a store of value when the purchasing power of paper money is shrinking.

In the late 1970s, when inflation was running at a rapid rate, stories abounded of the hime profits being reaped in these tangible assets.

Now that inflation has slowed, the collectibles craze has cooled considerably. Many disillusioned people have learned that the price of any investment, no matter how rare or beautiful, can go down as well as up.

But there are sUll many avid players in the collectibles game. Ilie hubbub of the past few years aside, the punuit of collecting for fun and itential profit has a IcHig, rich itory - and almost certainly a long future as well.

The people who fare best in collectibles seem to have several thin^ in common. First of all, they specialize in a given area that particularly interests them, and for which they have good instincts.

Secondly, they put in a good deal of time and effort developing their expertise on their chosen subject.

making contact alone the way with fellow aficionados and dealos whose (^ons and integrity they respect.

Furthermore, the^ operate with money they can-afford to keep tied up tor long pmods ot time. In this way, they avoid the difficult task of tryi^ to turn quidi (MDfits, and they protect themselves from being forced to sell at an inopportum momoit.

Expertise is particularly necessary because collectibles are not standardized and interchangeable, and the markets for them are far less formal and organized than, say, the stock market.

With any collectible, there is the chance that you may be sold an outright fake, or an item that has been altered, restored or cleaned so that it lodes good, but has relatively little value among knowledgeable investors.

When you buy a collectible, you also may pay an opportunity cost. The money you invest earns no interest or dividends that it could bring if it were put instead in some financial investment.

In fact, owning a collectible often results in a negative cash flow, with expenses for such things as appraisals, insurance, storage and other measures to keep its condition from deteriorating over time.

There are some who say that collectibles are not the most desirable of investments from a social viewpoint. Money that goes into them does not stimulate much economic activity, create many new

jobs or encourage added production They are dealing, they say, in

of goods and services. objects of great aesthetic value to

But collectible fanciers pay no society - and if investing in them is

great attention td these arguments, pn^itable, so much the better.

START YOUR BUSINESS NOW!

Great Location Excellent Overhead

Cdll to arraiiqc a |)trsonal showing of Grt'envillos uniqiio nou mini-mair or just drop by 1 1 7 E. Fifth Street 752-v3411

GEORGE WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS

UNITED FIGURE SALON

WE WILL NOT TELL A FIB Good Facilities Good Programs-Good Persoonel Good Prices

Two Month Membership. Only $36.95

15 Sun Tan Visits.............Only $26.95

CALL NOW

RED OAK PLAZA 756-2820

^All5iUNTYrtt

SKW ' LOTION

; ^ Mi SKIN Trm

! VELVA 1 MOISTi^

I FILM

ukUKL Xikl'

F AUfft Ait

BEAUTY VIEWS YOURS FOR ONLY 9.50 WITH ANY ELIZABETH ARDEN PURCHASE

Enjoy this lavish collection of five travel-size skincare essentials, three beautiful makeup favorites, plus a clever little mirror... all in view in a versatile, zippered cosmetic carrier. For beauty views that go on and on ... Visible Difference Refining Moisture-Creme Complex, Visible Difference Moisture-Creme Soap, Velva Moisture Film, Skin Lotion, Eight Hour Cream, Lavish Lash Building Mascara, Upcreme, Slenderliner ^Creative Coloring Pencil, Lip-Shaped Mirror.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B-E-LK (756-2355}

LIP

FITNESS

COLOR

ItS a lipstick! Its a lip balm! Its a rich crearny color! Its serious serious care! Elizabeth Ardens rww Lip Fitness Color is the first lipstick to improve the texture of your ^ lips so effectively, you can see and feel the difference within days. Lip Fitness Color glides on srTxx>thty, feels light and sheer, colors beautifully, and actually helps prevent and temporiarily protect chapped, cracked orwindburr^ lips. In glorious shades. 8.50

A Ref^eior RviwFree China Review Provides Informative, Intriguing Insights

A LARK SCKKKN . . . that denioiistrates appreciation ol the artistic qualities of Chinese characters is one of several photographs illustrating the article. Origins: Traces of Art" on the history of Chinese writing in the current issues of Free ( hina Ke\ iew.

A Reflector Review

^loblolly' Fare Goes Far Beyond Carolina

loblolly: A Literary Biannual of the Vortex. Wilson. N.C.. 1984. Vol. 1. 90 pages, illustrated. Paper. $4..i0. Available by mail from: Vortex. 1310 Raleigh Road. Wilson. N.c.. 27893.

The editors of Issue One of "loblolly" have brought together a cosmopolitan collection of poetry and photographic essays. Its scope is anything but Carolinian, as the issue's "loblolly" name might imply.

Mountain passes in Asia and African tribal huts rival Alaskan roads and the Navajo people in print. For the most part, it's deep serious stuff. The topics are a good mix of emotions, places and people: strung and woven like the words and photographic illustrations of Deborah Firsts constructions of grasses, branches and twigs. She says of her work. "A hedge does not need mans help to make it stand."

This collection does not need this review to make it stand, but. in general, it's too serious and too deep for just light reading - which is

what many readers may be looking for.

There will be other issues, and it can be hoped the quality of content in this initial issue will survive.

I just hope the editors will add more thats true loblolly and akin to North Carolinas Cedar Island (the picture on the cover) blended in with the global themes.

The excellent photographic essays cover the porcelain ceramics of artist Hiroshi Sueyoshi; Roger Manleys revealing essay accompanying words about the Chil-Chin-Beto group of the southwestern Navajo tribe; and the aforementioned photo-essay on the grass and twig constructions of Deborah First.

loblolly is a beautiful, thoughtful production, one we can all hope will find the acceptance it deserves.

TAYLOR KOONCE

(Editors Note: Koonce, a retired teacher living in Washington Park. N. C., is a woodworker, poet and short story writer and a member of the Greenville Writers Club).

A Review

Marquez's Short Stories

Each month publishers in the Republic of China (Taiwan) issues Free China Review, one of the most beautiful, but perhaps least known of illustrated international magazines.

The current .volume. Vol. 35, No. 2 for February is typical of the exciting diversity of articles contained in the 75-page issue. The stimulating interest of the articles, combined with its superb photography. places the magazine in company with what is perhaps its closest American counterpart. The Smithsonian Magazine.

The range of articles covered in each issue informs the reader on subjects as diverse as ancient Chinese customs,, art and calligraphy to the most modern deveF opments ins industry, drama and fashion. Each issue features one of the numerous famed tourist attractions of this island bastion.

Taiwan, about 100 miles off the coast of mainland China and something like 200 miles north of the Philippines, comprising 14,000 square miles, is home to some 15 million Chinese and original inhabitants of the fertile, scenic far western Pacific island.

Most Americans are familiar with the history of Taiwan, the place of refuge for several millions Chinese who fled the Chinese mainland in the late 1940s following Communist victories on the vast land mass of the ancient mother country.

What many average Americans today may not be fully aware of is the tremendous economic and cultural progress achieved by the Taiwanese in the past three decades. It is an inspiring story, one that month after month is made tangible in the articles appearing in Free China Review.

The major tourist oriented article in the current issue is titled "Dust and Drama: Along the South-Cross." Writer Emily Wang takes the reader to Chiahsien in tropical southern Taiwan, a beginning point for experiencing an unusual phenomenon. an area with cold temperatures despite its southerly location a place noted for its gray dust and mist in conjunction with its spectacular scenery. An area of rugged mountains and steep valleys, it is part of a reservation for the Banu, an aboriginal tribe. Various photographers have contributed color photographs of people, villages, pathways, farms and even one exquisite photograph of Litao villagers processing exotic ai yu seed.

Ms. Wangs account of her sojourn and the appealing photographs are sufficient to entice anyone with the financial means to take the first available fast plane to China -Taiwan, that is.

Another article in the current issue of particular interest is Betty Wangs "Origins: Traces of Art," an

COLLECTED STORIES: By Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Harper & Row. 311 Pages. $l(.9.i.

Gabriel Garcia Marquez, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982. is best known for his novels.

But he also has a winning way with the short story, and he demonstrates his facility with the form in the 26 stories gathered together in this collection.

The stories appear in the chronological order* of their original publication in Spanish" 1947 to 1972 - a nice arrangement which gives the reader a chance to see the writers growing mastery of the form as the years progress.

The first'.story, "The Third Resignation." is surrealistic in form. But it contains enough elements of irony and. oddly enough, humor so that the reader feels comfortable as he travels through an alien land in which a young man "dies" at the age of 7 but continues to "live" for many more years while housed in a coffin.

A similar, successful blend of the real and the unreal is seen in "Eyes of a Blue Dog." Here a man and a woman meet in their dreams but are unable to find each other in actual life because the man "doesnt remember anything of what hes dreamed after he wakes up.

Garcia Marquez turns to straight realism in "Tuesday Siesta and "There Are No Thieves in This Town The first is a touching story of a woman who goes to visit the grave of her son in a distant town. The young man had been shot and killed while trying to break into a

house although his mother insists "he was a very good man."

The second deals with another young man who decides to rob the local pool hall to relieve the monotony of life in his small town. He succeeds, but he also through an ironic twist in the plot shows that he is not so much a thief as a fool.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

WORLD TOIRKK'K-OFF

DAVIDSON - Michael W. Smith, a contemporary Christian musician, will kick off his 1985 world tour with a performance at Davidson college at 8 p.m. Feb. 22 in the J. Spencer Love Auditorium of the Chambers Building.

Tickets are S8. Checks are to be made payable to Davidson College and include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. The address is: Union Ticket Office, Davidson College, Davidson. N. C.. 28036.

$500,000 Pledge

d(g<

To Winthrop College

c FORT MILL, S.C. - Spring In-, dustries has pledged $500,000 to ' Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C., f the largest gift in the 99-year-oId ! institutions history.

* the Fort Mill-based textile firms f contribution to Winthrop will provide an unrestricted endowment for its

school of business.

t "nie gift will be made over a period ^ of five years and quadruples the colleges existing unrestricted en-^Jdowment for the college which has an enrollment of 3,000 students.

30% SAVINGS

DURING OUR SEMI ANNUAL CUSTOM DECORATING SALE

by Fabricut

FEATURING Roc-lon LININGS

Beautify your home during the semi annual custom decorating sale by Fabricut. You can choose from thousands of fabrics and colors. Fabricut will make draperies, sheers, shades, and even your new bedspread. With their quality and workmanship, redecorating becomes fun.

Combine your fabric choice with Roc-lon linings for better drapea-bility, increased energy efficiency, and added protection from sun damage. All of this, AND YOU SAVE 30% too. Stop in today to look at the tremendous fabric selection. Take advantage of our free advice for your design needs.

SALE ENDS FEB. 28,1985

W8t End Shopping Center Phone 359-22S0

HOME IMPROVEMENT UNLIMITED INC

Boeliy Wood Poggy Poadon ^ Hwwri

intruiging outline of early Chinese writing represented on inscribed shells, metal utensils, vessels, ceremonial drums and stone steles. The author brings to life the pleasures of discovery painstakingly assembled by dedicated scholars who have dated the ancient writings to times pre-dating the Christian era.

In a contemporary tvein, writer Peter MacGregor gives an account of the recent Internatinal Computer Symposium held at Tamkang University, a centuries-wide leap from communications of 2,500 years ago to todays latest computer technology.

Of interest to folklorists and musicians is Beatrice Hsus "Blind Minstrel," a warmly personal picture of a middle-age Chinese performing couple, blind Yang Hsiuching and her husband, Tsai-hsing. She plays an old yueh chin, a four-stringed plucked instrument; he plays the erh hu, a two-stringed bowed instrument. Together, they have earned a beloved place in the heart of Taiwanese, keeping alive old songs in praise of family loyalty and fidelity.

Pictorial beauty in Taiwans array of flowers, pLants, fruits and trees is vividly portrayed in Chen Yeh-NinGs Taiwans Evergreen Welcome." Green is but one of many colors of photographs illustrating the article, some of them are strikingly beautiful close-ups, by Jeng Yuan-Chuen and Tsai Pai-Chun.

Several shorter articles on contemporary life in Taiwan round out the contents of this issue.

Each monthly issue of Free China Review is both visually stunning and informative of the past and present of this water-encircled Chinese island. Anyone interested in keeping tabs on the country, or who simply enjoys a publication of exceptional quality, will find the magazine highly rewarding.

Annual U.S. subscription rate is $15. The address is: Kwang Hwa Publishing Co.. 3-1 Chung Hsiao E. Rd. Sec. 1, Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China.

JERRY RAYNOR

LAST HOLDOUT The sturdy, compact cattail is one of nature's last holdouts against the rigors of cold weather, but they too eventually succumb. Here, the downy silk from inside a cattail breaks away and will soon become wind borne. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Starts Monday thru Saturday

ENTIRE STOCK

Ultra Suede

lit"

Regular $48.00Yd.

.owes! Price 9f The Year!

brand fabric

1/2 YD. MINIMUM AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE

COUPON-^

$607.

THRU

FEB.

23 J

COUPON

^6000

3 NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER

THRU

FEB.

-COUPON

(\V0

Rlij

COUPON

|WGREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington A Greonvlllo

Blvd.

Smp

lOMUIOtoO CIOSEOSUHOAY

MtSS Hnil FOI lUS

Terry Gilliam Talks About Brazil, Hollywood And England

Bv M ATT WOLF Assftciatf d Press Writer LONDON tAP) - It was mostly filmed in England, is largely about America and is called Brazil. *

His ne\^ film bears no relation to a South American country and may seem only distantly related to the United States, but director Terry Gilliam says "Brazil" is the closest he'll ever come to making a movie about the country he left 18 years ago.

The 44-year-old .Mmneapolis-born filmmaker is a British resident and the only American member of England's Monty Python comedy, troupe. He directed the 1977 "Jab-ben\ocky" and the surprise 1981 hit.

T'mo R^nrtiU "

He recently spoke at London's National Film Tneater following a preview of the surreal tragicomedy, which opens in London Feb. 22 and in New York next month.

He said he hopes the film will redress what he termed "the McDonalds hamburger syndrome" of Hollywood movies: "You know what you're gomg to get beforehand, you get it. and you go out having gotten it." he said.

"I'm actually getting bored with every film having a happy ending to the extent that none of them have any point. " Gilliam said.

The moods in "Brazir encompass a wide spectrum - from the visual and verbal slapstick associated with

Actor Giannini Turns

To American Films

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Giancarlo Giannini, the weary-eyed star of Lina Wertmuller films, is now venturing into American movies, partly because of the moribund state of the Italian industry.

During the past few years. Giannini has appeared in three movies for American companies: The American Dreamer, Saving Grace and The Fever.

But he hasnt given up on Italian tly \

to help promote Picone Sends Me,

films, because he recently was here

his countrys official entry as foreign-language film in the Oscar race.

*Tt took four years to get the film made, he said, speaking rapidly in Italian, and translated by an interpreter with equal speed. It is the only different kind of film made in Italy in a long time. The reason it got made is its small cost less than $1 million.

Other films are made in Italy and they cost more than $1 million. But they are banal works that have nothing to do with films of the past. They are strictly commercial, with no market outside Italy, and rightly so. Stupid comedies, mostly, but

they do make a great deal of money.

They have been offered to me, but I am not interested, he continued. "For that reason, I may go two or three years between pictures. I would rather not work than appear in something stupid.

In the movie, Giannini plays a small-time fixer at the Naples morgue, mistakenly assumed to be the successor to a dope dealer who immolated himself in a courtroom. Giannini suddenly finds himself showered with payments from the dealers clients, as well as affection from his widow.

Its an ideal role for the 42-year-old actor who achieved fame as the hapless hero of Love and Anarchy, Seven Beauties and other films by the Swiss-Italian director, Lina Wertmuller. They formed an ideal partnership, similar to John Ford-John Wayne and Billy Wilder-Jack Lemmon.

The Wertmuller-Giannini pairing ended with Blood Feud, which also starred Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni.

Born in Spezia, Giannini studied at the Rome Academy of Drama and began working with Wertmuller in her play, Two and Two Are No Longer Four, in the early 1960s.

Free Spirit Director

; BvBOBTIIO.M.VS

Associated Press W l iter LOS ANGELES tAP) - In an .industry that thrives on type-casting. Alan Parker is a puzzle-;ment.

"I'll admit that all of my choices for pictures have been a little bit *odd." said the British film director, and the record seems to bear him out.

His first feature was "Bugsy Malone." a musical satirizing 1930s gangster movies, with Judy Foster and other adolescents playiiig all the I roles.

: Next came "Midnight Express." a 'Starkly realistic story of an American in a Turkish prison. "Fame." which concerned New York's high school for aspiring entertainers, attracted an Academy Award ; nomination for Parker and spawned ' a television series that won't quit.

"Shoot the Moon" starred Albert vFinney and Diane Keaton in a drama of domestic upheaval. "Pink Floyd - The Wall" was a flat-out rock music film. "Birdy " is , -Parker's latest film.

"Birdy" is well, it's one of those movies that is easier to enjoy than to describe. It concerns the friendship of two boys, played by Matthew ,<Modine arid Nicolas Cage. One ^Cage) is a normal jock type: the mother iModinei has a peculiar at-Itraction to birds. Both are wounded :in Vietnam, and Cage struggles to ;bring Modine back from a catatonic state. It is based on the celebrated book bv William Wharton,

Parker conceded that "Birdy" would have been a hard sell at any major company because of its unique story. Though it concerns young people, it contains no drag races, no sexual awakening, no rock music.

"I'm sure 1 would have faced big trouble if there hadn't been a Tri-Star." Parker said, referring to the heavily financed "instant major." "Tri-Star had been talking to me about doing a film, and the company was keen for product.

It's too corny to knock the Hollywood studios for their shortsightedness. I can't complain. Tri-Star gave me $12 million to make 'Birdy' and let me do it my way."

Parker's way is to function with his own team. Wherever he has filmed in the past 15 years, he has worked with producer Alan Marshall as well as his own cinematographer, camera operator, editor and production designer. That can bring problems, especially since "Birdy " was filmed in two union jurisidic-tions - Philadelphia and San Jose.

Birdy." which is being released nationally this month, opened in New York and briefly in Los Angeles to qualify for the Academy Awards. It was a useless ploy, since the film received no nominations.

"The vanity of the Academy Awards is irresistible, and 1 was part of it." remarked Parker. 41. "'Birdy' shouldn't have come out with all the Christmas attractions. It's a strange kind of films that requires a delicate release."

QAlIiitCey 3ntenioiis

Announces a very special

25% oSae

on all fabrics, wallcoverings and carpet from their just opened carpet department 25% off thru Feb. 22nd

A.B. Whitley Interiors.

A Tradition of Quality Since 1949.

Monty Python comedy to a bleaker, more pessimistic view of the present reminiscent of such writers ase George Orwell and Franz Kafka.

The British actor Jonathan Pryce plays a Ministry of Information clerk subject to romantic fantasies and to torture af the hands of a friend, played by Michael Palin.

Robert DeNiro. in his British film debut, plays the supporting role of a heating engineer who appears hooded at crucial moments to help Pryce combat the oppressive bureaucrcay of the world where "Brazil" is set.

Gilliam, familiar with Anglo-American casts after directing Sean Connery. Ralph Richardson and Shellev Duvall in "Time Bandits. "

was unreserved in his praise for his two stars.

"The film wouldn't have been possible without Jonathan." Gilliam said of Pryce. who received raves on Broadway last fall for starring in Dario Fo's "Accidental Death of An Anarchist."

Gilliam said Pryce's part was originally intended for a younger, more conventionally good-looking actor, but the wiry. 23 year-old Welshman silenced debate after doing a screen test.

As an American who has made his reputation in Britain. Gilliam claims not to be attracted to the lure of Hollvwood

What's nice is to be 6.000 miles away from the money and the power, and to be able to go about vour business." said Gilliam.

Gilliam called DeNiro "amazingly meticulous." commending the star for not allowing his minor amount of screen time to upset the film's balance.

Save 10% On Package Purchase Of Floral Arrangements Portraits Invitations & Stationery

Greenville Rudys

Flower Shop Photography

752-5167

758-2774

(Corner of Evans and 11th St.)

Bcning

Contact

Lens

Clinic

OPIOMCTNC

YCCARCCN1Rp

Dr. Peter W. Hollis Dr. John R. Scibol

We are happy to announce the inception of a speciai evening contact iens ciinic for difflcuit contact lens problems. Consultations are available for those who have previously been unable to wear lenses successfully or who have complex problems such as astigmatism, bifocals or keratoconus. Those ac

cepted for fitting, who are K)t f

not fully satisfied with the result, will receive full refunds in most cases.

Call NAN CHAUNCEY for more Information: 756-6709.

The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd.

1 daxfiEancl

LAST

WEEK

Lees Authonzed Dealer

SALE!

This fantastic Carpet Sale is possible only because famous Lees Carpets has reduced the prices on some of America's best selling, best looking, longest wearing carpets. We pass the savings on to you in Lees Authorized Dealer Carpet Sale...the most extraordinary Carpet Sale of 1985! Come in now...for Lees Carpets of DuPont Antron nylon and enjoy soil and stain resistance cleanability abrasion and static resistance and resilience, plus gorgeous colors for your home. Hurry in, and take advantage of these

fabulous carpets...at great savings today!

CarpetlaniJ

Great Southern

3010 E. 10TH ST., GREENVILLE 758-2300

CHECK OUR LARGE SELECTION OF CARPET REMNANTS

'Mariposas' Play Gets Message Across

SOMFWIIFKK IN TIIK WOHIJ) in (he cold days of winter, conditions are almost like those of summertime. Such was the case recently when temperatures at Cocoa Beach. Florida reached the low SOs. Haul Bea\er of Merritt Island. Fla. took advantaiie of the warm spell to jfet some sunshine aloiiii the w ater at Cocoa Beach.

By J.4NELLECON.4WAY .Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -In a country where the macho tradition runs strong and homosexuals routinely are harassed, a three-man show that aims to coax gays out of the closet has been drawing audiences for more than two months.

Mariposas" - Butterflies gets its message across with a laugh. It's a farcical collage of sketches and songs, featuring a raft of bizarre characters including Snow White, a diva in black, a narcotics agent wearing a sequiped tie as a disguise and a TV chef-sex counselor.

The chef is a chatty transvestite who burns the soup because he gets sidetracked over how to tell the sex of squash blossoms. This unleashes calls from repressed viewers.

At one point, the receptionist interrupts 1o announce a call from the Interior Department - the government agency that enforces laws against hard pornography.

Tell them Ill call them after dessert I'm only on the soup, the chef answers, and hurries back to cooking.

Rituals Contest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The syndicated soap opera, Rituals, is holding a whos gonna do it? contest with $100,000 going to the winner.

Viewers have from Jan. 15 to Jan. 22 to find the clues that will tell them who is going to be murdered, who will commit the murder and what is the motive.

The actual murder will be committed on the show on Feb. 25, the Monday following the contest deadline.

The grand prize is $100,000 and altogether theres a total of nearly $200,000 in prizes.

Modine Very Much In Evidence

B\ BOB niOMAS \>s<Kat(*(l Press Writer LOS A\(iKl.KS AP This seenis to tie Matthew Modine .Month at the cinema, with the winning young actor on view in three major tilms.

He can he seen as Mel Gibson's younger lirother in MGMl'As ".Mrs Sottel," as the tlight-crazy young man in Tri Star s "Hirdy' and as the high school wrestler in Warner Bros, ' A'lsion truest " .Not had tor a 24-year-old who decided to pursue acting only six years ago,

.Modine. a Westerner who is now a coniirmed New 'I'orker. was here with director Harold Becker tor the launching ot 'A'lsion (,)uest. " which they tilmed m Spokane. Wash. "It's not a t)uhhleguin' movie. " said Becker, who.se tilms include "The Onion Field " and "Taps '

Vision Quest' is about young people, hut it has heart. " Becker added "I think it could he a crossover tilm. one that will attract an adult audience as well It needs a strong word-ot-mouth, and I'm glad that Warner Bros, decided to have sneak preview s m major cities" .Modme himselt is proud ot "\ision Quest' and the character he plays "He s a good student^hut not a nerd; an athlete hut not a jock.' .Modme said There is more dimension, m other words, to that character than most ot the roles tor young uctors But .ModiiU'. whi; has prospered m the wave ot youth-ortented tilms. has managed to escape stereoty pes.

"I'vo iieen otter(d a lot' ot teen-age exploitation tilnis, " said .Modme. a slender \oung man with straight, .touseled hair, long tace and serious eyes "I'm not interested I'm part of the young audience, and 1 don't want to see the Avenging Angel' kindot thing I wonder it others are. It seems to me the audience is growing up hut the tilinmakers aren't

An outspoken tellow, this .Modme, Born in Loma Linda. Calit.. he moved to L'tah when his lather was

translerred there, Matthew .Modine found I tah something less than stimulating: "The people there don't speak m paragraphs; m lact, they rarely speak m sentences" The tamily moved on to San Diego - "a nice place to retire, but not tor career-minded adolescent.''

Alter high school. .Modme went to New York and tound the intellectual stimulation so greai that it overwhelmed him. He returned to college m .San Diego, then worked as an electrician m Oklahoma. New ^'ork lured him hack, and he studied acting under the prestigious Stella Adler

10x13

Wall Portrait

plus package

21 color portraits

including 10x13 wall portrait

1095

includas I M 95c deposit

No appointment necessary. 95c for each additional subject in portrait package. Poses our selection. Adults and family groups welcome.

Also Available In Addition To This Offer.

Black Background White Background Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU FEBRUARY 23

Studios located m most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours; Sunday: Store hours (Where store is open) Monday i Tuesday Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Saturday Store opening until one hour prior to store closing

Soars Portrait Studio

Use your SearsCtiarge!

Satislaclion guaranieed Of your money bock'

SEAAS

COLUMBIA ARTISTS PRESENTSottcrdaipPllilharmonicJames Conloi^MUSIC DIRECTOR

Wednesday, February 27, 1985 8:00 PM Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Greenville

Tickets Available From The Central Ticket Office,

Monday - Friday. 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Telephone: 757-6611, Ext. 266

ECU Students and Guest: $5.00 Youth (Age 14 and Under); $6.00

All Others and At The Ooor: $10.00 *4 PniMtNTAVQN OP THB lASTCAAOUMA UNIV/W7Y AATIStS StAIBS COMMfTTtt

The message of all the sketches is summed up in the theme song: Love you can now say its name. Its time to get out of the closet. Free like butterflies.

Tito Vasconcelos, who wrote, directed and stars in the show, said in an interview that he wanted Mariposas to be funny in order to reach a broad audience. Still, he said that despite favorable reviews by local critics, the show continues to draw mostly gay men to the small theater.

It fulfills a social function, Vasconcelos said, by catering to a group that is large but often feels isolated.

Were way behind as a group, he continued' There are a lot of misinformed people. We need to get together and create a consciousness as a fraternity.

Although there used to be three or four gay political organizations in the city, those have dissolved.

Vasconcelos said once a year homosexuals march here undisturbed. But the rest of the year

Coleman Concert At Buies Creek

BUIES CREEK - Donna Coleman, pianist and assistant professor of piano at East Carolina University, will present a performance at Campbell University Wednesday.

The recital will be at 8 p.m. in the Scott Concert Hall on campus. The program will encompass music of the 18th and 19th centuries and will feature the "Second Pianoforte Sonata by Charles Ives.

Admission is by membership in the Campbell University Community Concert Series.

were exposed to the police. Being y is like a seal on yotur fOTehead, said.

Gay couples stroll tmniy through of the city. In the play,

parts

Vasct

/asconcelos dedicates one steamy song to those who have worn out at least one pair of sneakers on Paseo de la Reforma a main downtown boulevard.

But homosexuals frequently talk about being stopped by the police and taken in for questioning, or forced to pav bribes.

Vasconcelos said the Interior Department in the past had blocked several efforts to start gay publications by denying them licenses. But the authorities have not tried to

censor Mariposas, which stops short of full nudity and has little obscene language.

Mariposas touches on some of the less-than-funny sides of being gay in Mexico City, but doesnt dwell on them. Vasconcelos thinks homosexuals here need most of all to learn how to feel proud.

Mariposas is one of at least the three plays with a homosexual theme to show here in the last three years. Next year, Vasconcelos hopes to put on the Tony Award-winning Torch Song Trilogy.

Audiences are getUng more audacious, more questioning, he said. You have to keep provoking them.

Hours: 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. M-F 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sat.

Expert Alterations #1

Your Professional Dry Cleaners

OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. Sat.

-COUPON...........

Laundered Shirts (on hangers) |

OU each I

Limit 16 Shirts Coupon Must Be Presented With Order |

Offer Enpires February 23, 1985 |

"1 had trouble with the teaching there,' he remarked, 'There was too mueh talking and not enough doing. But I did learn some good values that helped me later on."

His Hrst job was an ABC At-terschool special. 'Amy and the Angel" with tuture Supergirl Helen* Slater. His tirsl leature was "Baby. It s You" with Rosanna Arquette, and he followed with "Private School" and "Streamers."

.Modine has long-range plans.

"I'd like to have a career like Jack NichoLson's, He has had successes like '('uckoo's Nest' and 'Five Ea.sy Pieces.

Overt^^

COAT-SKI-ACCESSORY

CLOSEOUT

.......i /2price

1/2

.......1 /2price

$12.95

........1 /2price

All Winter Coats............

(Including Light Weights)

Ladies and Kids After Ski Boots

All Sweaters

1985 Snow Ski Calendars

Turtlenecks

Price (Fro" *9.95

to $21.95)

Snow Ski Patches-Pins & Posters

Ladies Fashion Ski Boots

3 styles

Dynamic Snow Skis

Rossingnol Skis

. 1 /2price . . 1 /2price

30 % OffTrappeur Turbo Boots

$80.00

($150

Value)

($225-

ValuefS

Trappeur 4000 Boots.... $130.00................:....40%o

Ski Underwear.........

Bibs and Stretch Pants... KIDS-BIBS AND COATS

Overtons

VI New Nem To Remember

111 Red Banks Road' Sottthpark Shopping CantaT Graanvltia, N.C.

ThePlty RflBCtor,Ofeenville. N.C. Sunday. February 17,1985 C*13

FORECAST Ff>R SCNDAY^FEB* It, ItOS

. W V ' Sftb'

YORJDAIL

from the Carroll Riohtar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You wUl have all kinds of dramatic ideas that you wl want to put across today, but you need to study them with care before bringing them to the attention of those able to help you.

ARIES <Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) If you listen carefully to what a good friend has to say in the morning, you can be greatly helped, but be careful later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The morning is fine for getting support of a bigwig you know. The new interest you have in mind may take some time.

, GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new contact in the mon^g can give good ideas for improving your position in life, but later there are stumbling blocks.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Put some new system to work early and your work will be easier, but later dont expect anything great to happen.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) As associate has a good idea that can make you both far more successful, but it will be rather a slow process.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can learn how to make some mechanism work well and to your advantage, but dont put it to work as yet.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may be invited to some fne event in the morning so be sure to accept, then get busy putting some personaJ talent to work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You gain a benefit by staying home in the morning, but later you are resentful toward another and could lose out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop fretting over something you can do little about and make this a day for acomplishment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Write out checks and get pressing bills paid early in the day then avoid a friend who has an eye on yoUr assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas for your own betterment, but dont permit a bigwig to upset you or you lose out where it counts the most.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy ridding yourself of problematical affairs and dont accept some plan which one who is not reliable wants you to get into.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU in early childhood have a fne environment in which to grow but later wiU need to be interested in some practical activity of a more modem nature in order to insure having more of the good things of life and not be content with the old. Teach to be grateful for good fortune.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You should start this new week fUed with energy and enthusiasm to get much of value accomplished that is separate and different from the ordinary. Maintain a cheerful attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to contact friends, state your aims and listen to their ideas, and then arrive at an agreement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into outside ac-' tivities where you can become more popular among groups of interesting personalities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get inspiring ideas which can greatly help you to gain your finest ambitions, so put them in motion early.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Important that you get into more modern activity now and forget about being so very conventional.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Contact friends who are very dynamic and fascinating and listen to good advice for your own advancement.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look for up-to-date mechanisms that can make your work easier and better now. Then improve your relationship with co-workers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) During spare time be with individuals who are interesting and exciting and make your life richer. Use care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are anxious to be in a sunnier place, so concentrate on doing just that. Do some entertaining of bigwigs.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more enthused about communicationg with others and get better results whether in personal or business life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a more modern system of handling property affairs and you can get better results. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You need to contain yourself somewhat now or others may think you strange, but dont stifle the originality you are endowed with.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) One whose ideas are very different from your own can nonetheless be of help to you. Contact this person early in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be in tune with Modem Era activities and should have as much leeway at activities as possible. There will be much originality here and your progeny will be quite different from the norm, but big success will come from this very difference.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

20% I's 20%

I ONE HOUR KORETIZING |

I This coupon good for 20% OFF tho elosning

/\all M AM#4 MlltlsdwMM**

I I I

I pilM ONLY of mons, womens and childrens I wearing apparel.

I COUPON GOOD FEB. 18 THRU 23 I Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored.

FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville

LEATHER

&SUEDE

CLEANMB

One Day Service On AHerstlons

EXTRA SfESUC

SAVINGS

BHTB POR

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD

MflflftYWyMAL

open 7 A.M. to 71 CHARLU STh mXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHWO SWEET CAROLINES Drop oN t Pickup Station Kwlk StHoh - 2741 E, 10th St.

FEBRUARY IS AMERICAN HEART MONTH

At Eckerd, we care about your health, we encourage you to consult your physician about becoming involved in an exercise program and other health activities which will help keep your heart healthy, if your physician has prescribed medication for you to take for a heart or blood pressure problem, please take the medication as directed and do not discontinue the medication unless directed by your physician.

Also, keep in mind that generic equivalents can be used to fill most of your prescriptions. And, because your Eckerd pharmacist is concerned about your good health nd saving you money, most of your prescriptions can be filled with Eckerd Brand generic equivalents at savings of up to 50%.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON THESE GENERIC PRESCRIPTIONS

BRAND NAMES

GENERIC EQUIVALENT

LASIX 20 MG.

FUROSEMIDE 20 MG.

100'S

LASIX 40 MG.

FUROSEMIDE 40 MG.

100'S

HYDRODIURIL

HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE

25 MG. 100'S

HYDRODIURIL

HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE

50 MG. 100'S

SERAPES

HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE

100'S

HYDRALAZINE RESERPINE

PERSANTINE 50 MG.

DIPYRIDAMOLE 50 MG.

100'S

ISORDIL 5 MG.

ISOSORBIDE 5 MG.

100'S

ISORDIL 10 MG.

ISOSORBIDE 10 MG.

100'S

ISORDIL 20 MG.

ISOSORBIDE 20 MG.

100'S

ALDACTONE

SPIRONOLACTONE

100'S

BRAND NAMES

GENERIC EQUIVALENT

ALDACTAZIDE

SPIRONOLACTONE With

100'S

HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE

PRONESTYL 500 MG.

PROCAINAMIDE 500 MG.

100'S

NITROBID

NITROGLYCERINE

2.5 MG.

NITROBID

NITROGLYCERINE

6.5 MG.

6.5 MG. 1

PERITRATE

PETN

20 MG.

PERITRATE SA

PETN

80 MG.

PERSANTINE

DIPYRIDAMOLE

75 MG.

PRONESTYL

PROCAINAMIDE 250 MG

250 MG.

100'S

QUINACLUTE

QUINIDINE

DURATAB

GLUCONATE

ECKEBD

ANERCAS FAMCf DRUG STORE

Save on all your Health Needs

ECKERDCOUPON

ECKERD COUPON

THEUHOim

Afprmr

SUmtESSANT

.1W*

^ '

F *

-z

MAXIMUM STRENGTH CAffEINE FREE

AOJTRIM"

16 Hour

Precision Release Appetite Suppressant.

CIBA

PWOTECTIVC

COATING ACTION

Pepto-

Bisrnol

Jumbo Rack

Thick Babv Wipes

3.49

,ACUTRIM APPETITE SUPPRESSANT

MCK OF 20 Limit 2 Coupon good thru Wed., Feb. 20th.

I! 1.97

PEPTO-BISMOL 8-OZ. LIQUID For your upset stomach.

Limit 2

Coupon good thru Wed., Feb. 20th.

2.39

WET ONES CHUBS TOWELETTES PACK OF 80

Limit 2

coupon good thru wed, Feb 20tn.

ECKERD COUPON

ECKERDCOUPON

MEDICATED

douche

MCtrnoN

'>'^7 fNT

too 70s. 9|

Mint

AtO

4 m

imm

NATURAL

CALCIUM

WITH VITAMIN D NO SUGAR NO PRESERVATIVES NO ARTIFICIAL COLORING

100 TABLETS

1.39!

MASSINCILL MEDICATED DOUCHE SINCLEt

Limit 2

Coupon good thru Wed., Feb. 20th. ^

lYIOO-VDS. S TYPES compare to Johnsons.

Coupon good thru wed., Feb. 20th.

C3B9

OYSTER SHEU CALCIUM wKh VITAMIN 0 BOTTLE OF 100

Coupon good thru Wed., Feb 20tn

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. February 17.1985

DEBIT This rare Papuan olive python was hatched early in February at the Knoxville. Teitn. Zoo. where officials say they were the first to successful!) breed the snakes in captivity. The is-inch baby, one of II to hatch so far out of 20 egfjs. is olive jireen and will iiow to

long as l feet. The mother Is on loan from the San Antonio. Texas Zoo and the ather is one of two males lent by a breeder in suburban Philadelphia. <AP Laserphoto Skip O'Kourke, The Knoxville Journal)

Louisiana Sites Endangered

By RAY FORMA.NEK Jr.

.Associated Press Writer

BATO.N ROUGE. La. i.AP) -Bulldozers have obliterated entire ancient neighborhoods throughout Louisiana, demolishing homes and turning human bones to dust all without opposition, archaeologists say.

No one knows how many of the states 7.000 recorded archaeological sites or countless unrecorded sites have been accidentally or intentionally destroyed.

But urban development and growth spurred by energy exploration. waterway modification, farm expansion and'highway construction have crushed the remains of centuries at alarming rate.

"People just dont realize that Louisiana has any archaeology.' said Kathleen Byrd, director of the states Department of Culture. Recreation and Tourisms archaeology division.

"Its the same throughout the South and elsewhere. You say archaeology and they think only of Italv or Greece.

"They just don't realize archaeology of the Indians or the early settlers.

According to Ms. Byrd, one of the most dramatic e.xamples of destruction occurred near the town of Jonesville. La.

The Great Mound, one of the highest Indian burial mounds in the South, was dynamited and bulldozed in the 19:fOs to make way for a new subdivision.

The mound. Ms. Byrd said, was more than eight stories high. It was built about .')00 A.D. and together With about a dozen smaller mounds marked the site of an Indian village that once thrived on the spot.

An embankment 10 feet high. 10 feet w ide and several miles long had been built by the Indians to protect the village. But something happened. and the village was abandoned.

"Well never know why." said Ms. Byrd "It could have been disease, war or drought. But urban growth, vandals and treasure hunters have taken the evidence."

WAREHOUSE SPECIAL

Three Rooms Of Carpet up to 40 sq. yds.

tionoo

INSTALLED

HOME IMPROVEMENT UNLIMITED

West End Shopping Center 355-2250

Becky Wood and Peggy Peaden, OwnersGeoi^ Washington wmM have hned to have slept heie!

/^ am Craft of

w Sharpsburg will begin celebrating Washington's birthday on Sunday,

February 17th. with a pencil post bed that Washington would have loved to have slept in!

This bedroom group includes a queen size pencil post bed with a tester frame, a bedside table, and your choice of a double dresser with mirror ora chest on chest. Mahogany or Cherry.

A retail value of over three thousand dollars! nrnFACTOKTFRICEDas a group for only $ 1850!

Join the celebration while inventory lasts!

CELEBRATfOM PRICES!

Pair of Queen Anne lamp tables in two styles Cherry; Mahogany or Wblnut

Retail: $985.60 now/: $399a pair while inventory lasts! All Kingsdown mattress box spring sets AL\mYS50%OFF!

Also come look for our unadvertised specials!

9I9/977-2565

Mon.rri:9AM-5FM

Sat: IOAM-5PM;Sun: I-5PM

tlwyJOI. 5 Miles SouUi of Rocky Mount Sharpsburg fK2787B

Biologist Finds New Species

ByGARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer FAIRHOPE, Ala. (AP) - Steve Carey goes out for walks near his home in coastal Alabama and stumbles upon intri^iing creatures like rare flatworms, greenhouse frogs and eel-like salamanders.

Carey, a field biologist, searches for new species in the marshy areas. The particular flatworm he stumbled upon in a roadside ditch in Baldwin County two years ago was significant.

It was a Phagocata nordeni, and only the second finding of the species in the country, according to Roman Kenk of the Smithsonian Institutions Department of Natural History.

suffice for an explanation of how the one-toed looks. Just subtract a toe. The eel-like salamander is found in mucky areas. Tlie two-toed is harder to find because of its burrowing habits.

When he discovered the greenhouse frog two years ago, Carey said he was just foolin around and saw this funny brown frog. Because I didnt know what it was, I collected it.

The greenhouse frog is a small tropical frog that has colonized in much of Florida and prefers edges of lawn, gardens, and other such j^aces to natural habitats, accordii^ to

the journal Vertebrate Wildlife of Alabama, recently published by Auburn University.

Carey said the publication is the first annotated checklist, of vertebrate wildlife found in Alabama and includes fishes, amphibians and reptiles, birds, and mammals The journal was the result of a conference held at Auburn in July 1963.

The conference sprang from the Legislatures creation in 1982 of the Nongame Wildlife Program that stresses the need for protection of wild animals, according to Robert Mount, the journals editor.

One of the problems archaeologists face in trying to save what remains of the areas heritage is that many people see sites on their property as their own private digs, the archaeologist said.

"People are afraid that if they let someone know about their find, the state will come in and restrict the use of their property. said Ms. Byrd. "That rarely happens.

Others, thinking the artifacts they find are of great value, try to keep their finds a secret.

Most people who dig for artifacts do so for the thrill of discovery, said Nancy Hawkins, a staff archaeologist

But while stone arrowheads, bits and pieces of dishes, tools and other artifacts are of questionable value to the layman, they are priceless to archaeologists who use them to tell the story of a site.

The level within the earth where an artifact is found may determine the age of the site, Mrs. Hawkins said. A chip of bone, a piece of rock, or faint markings in the soil may tell a story of how a people lived, cooked and hunted.

Burial mounds often reveal invaluable information about the health, death and physical characteristics of the people as well as their beliefs, customs and ceremonies, the archaeologists said.

According to Ms. Byrd, only 2 percent of Louisiana has been surveyed for possible archaeological sites. She said there are countless sites in the remaining 98 percent -many in immediate danger of annihilation.

"We received $64,000 from the federal government last year for all surveying and site testing statewide, said Mrs. Byrd. Sixty-four thousand dollars does not go very far.

"Enough excavation is pending that if we had $6 million, we could do $6 million worth of excavation alone.

Louisiana, unlike Florida and California, does not provide state money for archaeological site protection, Ms.Byrd said.

The archaeologist also said that Louisiana, with its small amount of federal acreage, does not enjoy the benefits of federal statutes protecting historic sites.

Kenk wrote Carey and said the only other find was in 1977 in Lake County, Fla.

Carey, who teaches his specialty at Mobile College, registers his discoveries of species in scholastic journals that become available to other scientists. If a biologist in Florida, for example, were looking for a Phagocata nordeni, he now knows about the roadside ditch near Careys house in Fairhope.

The life of a field biologist includes frequent contact with strange creatures, and Carey said his wife, Lyn, has taken it in stride.

She puts up with the rattlesnakes on the porch and the turtles roaming around the house, said Carey. My two boys think its great. Whats dad going to bring home next?

Carey laments the lack of exploration in the coastal areas for new species. Were changing the habitat so much. An entire population of animals could disappear and we wouldnt know it.

We dont really know what we have in the locality. Once we know something about it, we can do something to protect it.

Beautiful New Spring Fabric

100% Cottons...........45 wide 5.2d to 8.88 yd.

J.G. Hooks Collection Of f

Dan River Fabrics

Solids.............. .5.99''

Plaids & Stripes. . (45' wide) .......... 4.89 yd.

100% Silk Fabrics 45 to 60" wide $12 to $27 yd.

All Patterns.......................Price

Seamstress Available

itoYardage Shoppe

iiTtiw.m. UT. n n j

2802E. lOthSt. Qrssnvllls 752-7250

Jla U{omiqu

Carey isnt always out deliberately

searching for rare reptiles like a the til

to him.

detective. Sometimes the tips come

A lady in Daphne called and said there was a strange lizard in her flower bed, said Carey. It turned out to be a Texas horned lizard, a western animal that people may have introduced into this area as pets.

Carey dutifully reported the finding and turns out it was a first discovery of the creature in coastal Alabama.

If they are new discoveries to the state, theyre deposited in a museum at Auburn University and a record of the finding is published, said Carey.

A walk on the beach with a colleague led to the finding of a one-toed Amphiuma. Actually, a look at the two-toed creature would

fQienda, Qjla^nt, ^3.jjl. an d c^Vtiiody urou [dtiL you to come Ln and tais aduantays. of out 30 % <Sfi.cia[ ntxoductoxy Gfftx on oux ^anniny

!3ootfi.

and 20 % ^Licount on a[[ ot(iX laxuicEi.

offsi yood tfixu cSatuxday, CfeT. '3

m Uc n o 11 d>afon, .cRtyiiliX /5 Q'iiiti

Onto (Dui CJanniny ISootfi. 'd^iatviny ^Wiff Si

(Maxck 1, igS5.

cNo PatcHai Actiatu.

qjou AcJ JVot ^Xint 'TJo 'IVir,

c/ftUntion SC^lL-iPCC <Slude.nti cMnd <Stniox ditizens. - S!?T ^xan\fioxlatinn

daft 757-0143 2800 S. I Olfi <Sl. fox moxt infoxmalion

STOREWIDE SALE

CARPET AND VINYL FLOORING

20% Off'

Wood Parquet by Bruce and Hartco 25 % off

CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND SPREADS

by Fabricut................................30 % off

by Norman's of Salisbury....................20% off

SELECT WALLCOVERINGS.........................30 % off

Style-Tex

Wall-Tex.

Thomas Strahan Mayfair

Astor

Sanitas ^ HatemaAll other wallcoverings not marked15% off FLEXALUM BLINDS^5% off LOUVERDRAPE VERTICALS-35% off

Fabrics-25% off

(excludes wallcovering books)

WINDOWS BY KIRSCH

Woven Woods ... 40 % off Verosal Pleated Shades. 30 % off

Mini Blinds..........40 % off Kirsch Verticais..... 30 % off

Wood Blinds........40% off Custom Shades. ____30% off

FROM OUR WAREHOUSE...

Biack Car Carpet Reg. $12.95 ..................^6 sq. yd.

In Stock Vinyl Reg. $14.95.....................sq. yd.

Reg. $10.95.....................4*sq.yd.

Carpet Remnants Vinyl Remnants Carpet Samples 75^ Each

HOME

IMPROVEMENT,

UNLIMITED

West End Shopping Center 355-2250 iaeky Wood and Poggy Hadon, Ownart

Two Views From Shows. Now At Gray Gallery

Refector Photographs By Chris Bonnoff

SWINX bv sculptor Dino Read is a ceramic work being shown in the 'O'PState Sculptors; Small Works and Drawings Show at Gray Gallery, one oflhree shows currently on view in Gray Gallery on the East Carolina l^versity campus. Gallery hours are 10-5 weekdays, M Sundays, .^idpiission is free.

\ i, ^ \ '

^|>RELI1V1INARY WORK An ink on acetate work by ECU School of Art llaulty member Donald Sexauer is a preliminary study to a work titled headdress. in the ECU Art Gaculty Group Show: Selected Drawings. In ^ition to the sculpture and faculty shows, a third show now on view fixtures selected work bv Edward Reep for the period 1970-1985. ^ ,

-i. * .

-Vi,

Bard Card Availble

-C;

>HIGH POINT - The North Caro-:gic Sheakespeare Festival has in-^(jduced Bard Card, a new concept corporate ticket purchasing. ee types of cards are available, ware:

;h* i tie $250 executive card with VIP t^atment and up to four free tickets JjH* performance all summer long.

$10 employee cards allows the

MARCH 1 DEADLINE RALEIGH > March 1 is the deadline for acceptance of applications for summer rnteroshipi in arts administration to be awarded to ' three persons.

Full details and applications can be obtained by writing: Summer Interne Program, Community Development Section, N. C. Arts. Council, Departmrat of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

to purchase up to four $10 jaiets - a discount of over 25

lent per performance, all imer long.

The $5 bard card coupon is mable for a $5 ticket to any ..formance.

Both the executive and the iployee cards are reusable and jnsferrable.

fhe cards can be obtained by iting to: The N. C. Shakespare Bval. P. 0. Box 6066. High Point, r. 272K. taiejjhone 889-1544.

Metropolitan Trustee

NEW YORK (AP) - Lydia Winston Malinn has hem elected an honorary trustee of ^ Metropolitan MuseumofArt.

J. Richtrdsoo Dilwoith, chaimian. of the museums board of tnatees, said, Mrs. Malbin i9a distingoisbed collector with a wealth of experiescero in serving museums. She has beenN an inspiring presence in Detroit, where she Uved for many years, as, well as an active megober of the acquisition eomnilttei|df a aonber of outstaiMling Ainericao imiMML'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 17. V985 C-1J

Arts Support May Be Trimmed

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Preu Writ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gresskmal arts suppinters conceded Mraday, fw the first time since Piesident Reagans first year in office, that federal suppmt fw the arts might be have to be trimmed in fisoal 1986 to help rechice wmrisome budget deficits.

Soi. Qaibmme Pell, D-R.I., and Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Ill., two influential backers of the arts and humanities iq Ckmgress, were subdued in their reacticm to Reagans request for an 11.7 percent cut in bucket authmity fw the National Endowment for the Arts next year, from $163.7 million to $144.5 milhon.

Budget authority for the compa-ni<m National Endowment for the Humanities would be cut 10 percent, from $139.5 millimi to $1^ million, under the presidents proposed

statut(M7 ceiling ooAiture appropri-atioos, recipients woidd not feei the pindi of Reagans budga cuts fw several years, if Congress goes alcmg. The endowments actual outlays include funds previously ai^Hoved by Ccmgress under long-teimcommitmeiUs.

Tlie (M^ident accepted the $159.5 million in spending Congress already has approved for public broadcasting in fiscal 1966. Congress votes funds for the corporation three years in advance.

Reagan proposed slashing spending authority for the Institute of

yiuseum Services, which helps museums pay their operating expenses, from $21.5 million to only $292,000 next year, meaning the institute would be denied any further grant money. Actual outlays are to be cut from $25.1 million to $16.5 million.

budget for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. The endowments award

tax-paid grants to a wide variety of artists, scholars and cultural institutions.

Actual outlays by the arts endowment were bwfgeted at $161.2 million next year, a i^uction of only about $2 million from the current fiscal year, while (nxijected outlays by the humanitiies endowment would drop from $154.2 million to $131.5

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg- $19.50 Now I %J Haircut Included

Coupon Must be Presented Expires Saturday, Feb. 23,1985

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair

$60^Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^ Coupon Must be Presented Expires Saturday, Feb. 23,1965

-I

The Plaza Shopping Center

Open Tuesday-Saturday No Appointment Necessary AH Services Performed Exclusively by Students

million next year.

Because budget' authority is a

Q^tchells

hairstvling e

pademif ^smoso

'"w Nexus

Values To $11.00 Square Yard...100% Nylon Cut Pile Saxony Carpets In Tightly Woven Heat Set Yarns

Sale

Price

O A

mo.i

Choice of 4 Colors-Summit Blue,,-] Pecan, Sa(d(dle And Tawny

Values To $10.00 Square Yard...Special

Volume Purchase Of 100% Nylon

Multi-Color

Sculpted Carpet

$595

Sale

Price

Square

Yard

Select From 4 Colors...Tightly Twisted Heat Set Yarns That Will Extend Wear. Cut & Loop Pile.

roiuparc Our Pii es on 1/2 Thick Prime Polyurethane Cushion

; K)[T ~ ~T BETTER I BEST

I 2 Im h

( islli

t/2 Inch

$025

1/2 Inch

$Q00

Yd B f tishion . . .

Vd fl Cushion . . .

1 lb s., V(1

t. onipare At $3 25 Sq Yd.

( otnpare At $4.00 Sq Yd

(J.^8 Thg Daily eftector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 17,1985

. J .T

Smss Amy Knives Are ftskan^ Items

B> CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine

Shortly after Ronald/ Reagan became president in 1980, he ordered 2.000 pocket knivf with blue plastic covers, embossed in gold with the presidential seal and his own signature.

At the factory in Ibach in the Swiss Alps south of Zurich, the presidential order was no novelty. They had supplied President Lyndon Johnson with 4.000 of virtually the same knives, although in a glossy black finish.

The yodel or the cuckoo clock may be some people's idea of the ultimate symbol of Switzerland but. according to the December issue of Connoisseur. for many the standout item is the Victorinox Swiss army knife of Carl Elsener.

The "Master Craftsman model of the Swiss army knife was chosen as the official knife for both Skylab and Space Shuttle programs. It packs 17

blades and accessories into a 3' 2-inch-long pocket tool kit.

The ChamiMon, flagship (tf the i, with all its 24

Victorinox range, blades and tools exposed, looks like a huge red centipeoe. It fits snt^Iy

apprenticeship as a cutlery craftsman in Germany in the early 1880s. He returned to Ibach and started making hi^uality durable

knives. He persuaded the Swid military authorities to standard-issue German-m and buy his.

kzOfe

into the palm of the hand, weighs less than five ounces and was chosen by the Museum of Modem Art in New York for its collection of outstandingly well-designed functional objects.

When Francis Gary Powers and his U-2 spy plane was shot down over the Soviet Union in 1960 and his tools of the trade were put on display for the Soviet public, there was the Vi^inox with its silver Cross of Hmetia trademark. When Powers wk released two years later his captors kept the knife.

The Swiss army knife story began 100 years ago when the Elsener family founded its company. They still own it, lock, stock and blades.

The first Carl Elsener served his

SHOOT-DOVV \ MOM'.ME.NT This monument in Hanoi. Viet Nam. marks the location where U.S. Navy flyer Lt. Commander .John .Mc(ain III, parachuted and was captured after being shot down in l!Ht7. Mc( ain was released by the Vietnamese several years later, but hundreds of U.S. servicemen are still listed as missing. Met ain hopes to join a group returning to Hanoi as .Americans continue pressure to reveal information on the missing. (AP Laserphoto by Jim Bourdier)

Unearthing History

Park Place sofas,

chairs & love seats at.

Flemings

Furniture Co.

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609 i

High quality and great values at reasonable prices %

FREE Comic Captions

For a limited time, receive 15 comic captions free with every disc or roll of color print film you bring to us for processing.

So take advantage of this offer and let your pictures do the talking!

MOOUCTtSV

Kodak

The Specialists 10TH I COTANCHE ST. (BESIDE HARDEE'S) HRS. 9-6, MON.-FRI. 10-2, SAT.

Over 30 stores in the Carolinas and Virginia.

By SHERRY ALBRIGHT Bloomsburg Press-Enterprise

CATAWISSA. Pa. (AP) - History is being unearthed on the banks of the Susquehanna, piece by piece.

Seven archaeologists from the University of Pittsburgh are stripping away centuries of dirt and wet clay, ex^ing a settlement once inhabited by Indians.

Even thou^ its too early in the dig to pinpoint the sites age, the discovery of small pieces of pottery indicates the settlement dates to about A.D. 1000. supervisor Tom East said.

The archaeologists have been working at the site, located on the Rupert side of the Catawissa bridge, since September. Nearly 200 artifacts arrowheads, charcoal, notched pebbles that served as sinkers on fish nets, pottery pieces, fire and storage pits and chips of flint (knocked from larger pieces in the making of tools) had been disturbed or excavated before his team began to dig. East said.

The University of Pittsburgh submitted a bid to the state Department of Transportation (PennDOT) to do the archaeological work at the site.

While doing preliminary environmental studies last year for the new Catawissa bridge to be built next year, state Transportation Department workers discovered artifacts, PennDOTs John Elwell said.

Under orders from the state Museum Commission, PennDOT had to arrange for an archaeological dig to remove all the Indian artifacts.

"Dig is a messy word to describe the meticulous process the team uses to unearth the artifacts.

A wooden frame draped with heavy plastic covers the roughly 25-foot trench. Inside, the smooth floor slopes gently downward, and the sharply cut walls show the colored layers of dirt, each marking the passage of time.

The floor, which is actually a grid divided by strings into two-meter squares, is dotted with artifacts.

The pieces are left where theyre found. East said, so the exact location of each piece can be mapped before its picked up, tagged and sent away.

The first two feet of dirt was scraped off with a bulldozer. East said, because earlier test digs had discovered how far below the surface the settlement was located.

The next layer was broken up with shovels until the archaeologists felt they were close to the settlement.

From that pint on, the seven men have been on their knees, using trowels to dig out 10 centimeter chunks of dirt at a time, looking for artifacts.

All the dirt taken from the site is put in buckets, then sifted to make sure all possible artifacts have been found.

East and his men, wearing layers of muddy clothing to ward off the dampness, walk around the site in

stocking feet to prevent crushing any of the artifacts.

Two more trenches exactly like the first will be dug. East said, to discover just how big the settlement 'was.

"All this could be within me big house, East said. Until you find the edges of it, you wont know for sure.

Finding the edges means looking for post scars, East said, marks in the ground indicating a post was once buried there.

And the work wont end there, he said.

.The team tus discovered fire and storage pits below the surface theyre working <m, which indicate a second, older settlement may lie beneath the site.

^The archaeologists work 11 straight days at the site, then take thrae days off. East said.

They nops to have moat of the ^ jattlamaottflaBetlMdaBri^iBlNl*

MAYTAG

MITSUBISCHI

BIG

LOAD DRYERS

Comnwdaly proven in selfservice iMndnei

Gentle, energy efficient

drying

Electronic, Aulo4)ry or Time Control

Big Loed drum

HEAVY / DUTY WASHERS

No.lin:

length of fife fewest repeirs lowest service com

nationwide preference

IBasid on a national wnay asking comumars

MnVCn DVmO 01 wOTw

Siay'd ita to own.)

MITSUBISCHI MODEL HS3163

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

Front-loadino cassette mechanism with electronic insertion and lape^oaded Indi-

cator.

*479.95

MITSUBISCHI MODEL CS-1B40

19" COLOR PORTABLE

With ramols control "Diamond Vision" pictura tuba, cabla rsady. Ratad 1 In popular magazlns.

*479.95

WHITE-

WESTINGHOUSE

AMANA

RCA

ZENITH

HOTPOINT

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE MOOa RT14SE

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

Deluxe rpfrlgeirator with ad)uetBbl ehelvee and mtNrt drawer.

AMANA MODEL ML10

MICROWAVE OVEN

500 Watte Cooking Power, Defrost CodUrol, Eeey Dial Timor.

RCA MODEL FKR 423 ft' DtAQ. PORTABLE

>499_

mSmm

$1 9095

COLOR TV

^339.95

ZENITH MODEL 8S254S

25 COLOR TV

Big Screen Viewing, With Rontete Conuoi.

HOTPOINT MOOtlltVWin

COUNTER SAVER OVEN

Inewia ever your present seohiop-...aives your kitchen a custom loohl Buin-ln Z-apeedokhausl fan.

^ ^ ^ speeoeknausi isn.

*599.95 499.95

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

AbIi AixHit Our 4^Yr. Wifraiity

$040^ Dty Paynwnt Plan *|1,000ln8lBiilCrBdit ,

Exttndad TV Warranty

Sandoa Afftar Tha Sala'

PMS VI'. f PKLS

' <r

Ancieni' Baghdad Flourishes Despite Warfare

. WASfflNGTON - Red double-dck buses trem Britain sway down : the streets of Baghdad. A luxurious ^ Sheraton with pluited terraces rises stories above the Ti^^ River. Vendors of ice water do a brisk ^ MdiMs in 120>degree heat.

1'Theres a spectacular new 860-:acye ooiversity, and gamUing and aotie dancing in nightclubs where hqoor fkfws freely. A cup cirffee and some toast in a hotel c(tffee shq> ; costs $12, and ttie police patrol the .streets in Mercedes.

Ihis is the ancient city of caliphs, founded in A.D. 762, buttressed by round walls, romantic legends, and 100 billion barrels of oil reserves, tfe in Baghdad today is characterized by omnipresent photographs of Iraqi Presiaent Saddam

Arab nationalism, lots of money, and circumspect hedonism.

That a barbarous war of attrition with Iran rages less than a days drive away is a harsh fact that barely penetrates the sandy haze hanging over the city. By October 1964, Iraq had lost some 70,000 citizens in the five-year war while killing an estimated 500,000 Iranians. Iraq now spends $1 billion a month fighting Iran.

iliese are observations made by William S. Ellis an assignment in Baghdad for a story in the January 1965 National Geographic.

You see few inters on the streets exhorting the citizenry to H^ter wartime efforts, writes Ellis. Iraqis in Baghdad are reluctant to speak of the war. They seem to have shut it out of their minds and certainly out of their city.

In spite of what he calls the governments tether on foreign jou^lists, Ellis was able to move around and soak up the city;

\The old suq is still there, spilling

out (X a laoynntn (rf arcades and narrow streets. A great din arises from the i^ee in the inaiiet where coi^rsmiths beat out designs on the metal, and in ancrfher section there are tuns filled to overflowing with spices and herbs. Hiere is frankincense, and k(dg|i^itb which to darkra the eyelids. Am U^re is saffrmi, bright oraMe and pungent.

In the mimt of a terrible war, Ellis says, Hundreds of miles of new sewer and water lines have been laid in the ground, while above, a itetwork of superhighways traces around and through the city. There is a new airport. There are new government buildings. Twelve bridges now cross the Tigris along its course through the center of Baghdad.

But, Ellis notes, The new face of Baghdad has gone largely unnoticed by the outside world because access to Iraq by foregin journalists is tightly controlled. And most who come are here to cover the war.

Baghdad is not a city that embraces visitors with warmth, says Ellis. Tn truth, Baghdad is a city with great age but little soul.

On the other hand, the writer found the countrys attitude toward women very enli^tened, especially for the Arab world.

Women in Baghdad dress fashionably, he writes. They attend universities and hold some of the highest offices in the land. There are women engineers here, and woment pilots, doctors, architects, and lawyers. Overall, nationally, women now account for 25 percent of the work force, it is official doctrine ... that women have full equality with men.

Iraq resides in the ancient land of Mesopotamis, watered since prehistory by the Tigris and Euphrates, thought by many to be the site of the Garden of Eden. The first writing came from here, says Ellis, And so did the first code of law.

GRIEF AND PRIDE . . . This 150-foot-high tiled dome, split in half, Arahs defeated the Persians, thereby conquering land that lies in expresses grief and pride in the commemoration of Iraqi soldiers killed in present-day Iraq. The modern war began in 1980, when Iraq invaded the lengthy war with Iran. Known as the Monument of Saddams Qadissiya neighboring Iran.

Martyrs, the Baghdad memorial also recalls a 7th-century battle in which

HUSSEIN DOMINATES ... A larger-than-life poster displaying the face of President Saddam Hussein domfaiates the entrance to a shopping complex in Baghdad, the capital of Iraq. A profusion of such photographs is seen throughout the city, with Saddam

Husseins face shown on billbords, walls, storefronts, even watches. Flush with construction financed by oil riches, Babhdad exudes a sense of prosperity that masks the grim reality of Iraqs war with Iran. (Photo by Steve McCurry, National Geographic Society)

Negotiations Underway On The Sovereign Status of Gibraltar

ByJOYASCHENBACH National Geographic News Service GIBRALTAR - More than 10,000 mptor vehicles are jammed onto the Rock of Gibraltar. For at least 15 years, theyve had no place to go but im and down and around its 26 miles Mroad.

Ail that should change on Feb. 5, when the large gates at (Rfaraltars only border, cl(^ since 0lld19^) are thrown open once again.

Driving back and forth across the narrow, sandy isthmus to the ^nish mainland may seem like one ttf the smaller consequences of tlds p(^tical decision, but it should be significant in bringing tourists to the British colony, especially from ^ins popular Costa del Sol, and in reviving its economy.

(Hie of the limestone peninsulas Itttle inconveniences that may be improved by the open frontier is the (Ka^osal of automobiles that cannot terepaired.

Cars Stop For Planes After all, there is not enough room Gib, as Gibraltar is called hire, for a junkyard or cemeterio de coches like those across the boridnr in Spam. Gibraltar is only aigmt three miles long and three #rters of a mile wide a fortress ^foek clifhi rising straight (Hit of Bven the airport runway is hHeresected by a road, on which eirs have to stop and wait during

^ilt do they d(^th the cars that bnek down? Hiey take them to the hmof a cliff and drop them into the MMterraneai) Sea. What else?

primitive but

its the only way to get rid of them, explains Charles Rosado of the Gibraltar government.

Each year, officials send about 300 cars over the edge. They drop 200 feet to the sea, down the Public Works Departments car chute. A stone wall with a wide gate marks the spot. The stripped cars fall onto an underwater ledge at a depth of about 40 to 50 feet, later to be washed to the bottom by storms, Rosado says.

They make a big splash, but no environmental impact, he insists. Their final resting place is 3,000 to 4,000 feet down.

Rock Isolated

Since Spain completely closed off Gibraltars only landward link in 1969 as part of its campaign to regain the strategic peninsula that Britain took in 1704, Gibraltar has led an island-like existence. Travelers from around the world have been forced to reach the rock by roundabout air and sea routes, generally via Morocco or Britain, never directly from Spain.

The new Spanish Socialist government opened the gates a crack in late 1982, but not enough to help Gibraltars economy. Access was restricted to p^estrian traffic by residents of Spain or Gibraltar. And the S^niards who set foot on the Rock cannot bring back Gibraltarian goods.

Cut off from the EUimpean continent for Inore than 15 years, Gibraltar, despite its imposing position at tl western entrance of the Mediterranean, lost most of the tourists \yho matte up one of its two major i^ustri^. them,

hotels and restaurants have gone into a decline.

Gibraltars other big asset, the Royal Naval Dockyard, has been shut down because of budget cuts in Britain. The Gibraltar government plans to convert it into a ship repair operation that it hopes will restore lost jobs by the end of 1985.

More than 30,000 people live on the Rock. They suffer from shortages of water, and use any methods to get it: catching raindrops on 75 acres of corrugated iron sheets anchored to the Rocks rainier side and channeling them into huge reservoirs, making sea water potable at dis-tillaiton plants, and even importing water from Britain and Holland on tankers.

Border Opening ^et

British and Spanish leaders meet every few months to continue talks about Gibraltars future. As part of their November 1984 agreement, Spain said it would open the border by Feb. 15,1985, and Britain for the first time said it was willing to discuss the question of sovereignty over the peninsula.

The permanent solution may defy the legend that the Rock will remain British as long as the famed Barbary apf roam its heights. Actually tailless monkeys, the animals number about 40 today. Some take candy from strangers and are mischievous around motorists, breaking off windshield wipers, radio antennas aiid side-view mirrors.

But they hardly do enough damage to be blamed for the deep-sixing of hundreds of cars in the Mediterranean, and they are likely to be around for some time.

Volunteers Play Major Role In Municipality Archeology

By Laura Bbhor National Geographic News Service

ALEXANDRIA, VA, - They dont get much more than a passing glance from pedestrians along historic King Street as they crawl in and out of a five-foot hole in the Old Town area of George Washingtons hometown.

Theyre also likely to be seen digging a test pit in someones back yard or climbing out of an old 12-foot wall.

As volunteers in Alexandrias urban archeology program, the first municipality funded program of its kind in the nation, these nine people all hold full-time jobs, but they spend their Saturdays learning how to do what archeologists do. After a week of intermittent rain, that means getting covered with mud as they haul buckets of it out of the excacation site, a 19th-century pottery kiln.

Maniacs Like Program

Maniacs, says Linda Javins, a secretary who has volunteered with the program for two years, but theyll all tell you they like it.

And they arent the only ones. The volunteers prove that public archeology is an idea whose time has come. In the past two years, both Annapolis and Baltimore, Md. have followed Alexandrias lead. Now all three are being deluged with requests for information from communities across the country.

The other maniacs in Alexandria include a government investigator and a television producer, who represent only a fraction of the 50 to 60 volunteers who participate in the program. Pamela Cressey, director of the city-funded program wince 1977,. has a professional staff of three: two other archeologists and a museum educator.

We are a program that has a broad mandate, a multifaceted approach to archeology, she says. The program includes preservation of historic sites and archeological research in addition to public education. Community participation, however, is a major goal.

Volunteers work in one or all of three areas: historical research, the excavation itself, and cleaning and reconstructing artifacts in the laboratory.

In the last seven years, volunteers have excavated an entire city block on King Street, several long-abandoned privies from private homes, and a lock on the historic Alexandria Canal, which they plan to restore.

Digging is always the shortest )hase, however: volunteers spend i ar more time researchiM. Using old tax records, news articles, insurance documents, and census information, they hope to construct a fuller image of what life was like in colonial Alexandria.

Public Can Observe

Recovered artifacts are on display in museums and building lobbies in town and at the living archeology lab where the public can watch archeologists and volunteers clean and reconstruct artifacts.

In Annapolis, archeologists with similar goals are woking in a two-year-old program sponsored by Historic Annapolis and the University of Maryland.

When self-guided tours failed to satisfy visitors, a consultant was hired to transform acheological jargon into plain English. The result was 7,000 visitors at the first summer excavation site an 18th-century victualing warehouse.

We want the visitor to be able to grasp the chain of thought, the way archologists think, so that he or she can challenge the interpretation, says Mark Leone, the program

director. If the intepretation can be challenged, then it can be better understood.

In addition to the year-round use of volunteers and graduate students in the laboratroy and at the dig sites, the program is producing an archeologiCal guidebook and walking map and an audiovisual show.

The success of archeology in Annapolis leads to the story of a city farther north on Chesapeake Bay, the harbor city of Baltimore. In the summer of 1982, Baltimore Mayor William Schaefer heard of the Annapolis effort and decided that his city, too, could benefit from community archeology. He hired Elizabeth Anderson Comer to create a volunteer archeology program.

Dig At Old Brewery

Soon, would-be archeologists were probing into the 18th century at what they called the great Baltimore brewery dig, on the site of the old Clagetts Brewery. Comer distributed fliers, provided a daily dig update on a local radio station, and held a glue-in to reconstruct recovered artifacts.

I think people like it because, when they see that there is a continuity, they feel better about the future,Comer says.

Public interest has been kept alive between projects by a monthly newspaper quiz to identify obscure artifacts. During a television appearance while working at the site of a textile mill in North Baltimore, Comer held up a puzzling artifact. The next day she received two calls from retired textile'workers, identifying it as a cotton-bale buckle.

With over 3,000 visitors and 400 volunteer archeologists at the brewer dig, public archeology found a home in Baltimore, and the Baltimore Center for Urban Archeology, as it is now called, has gone on to other projects.

MODEL SITE ... Would-be archeologists, volunteers in a city archeology program in Alexandria, Va excavate a pottery kiln dating from 1841. The city-funded program plj^es volunteers witj) profesidonals to learn excavation

and restoration techniques. It has become a model for other communities. (Photo by Michael S. Wilson, N ational Geographic Society)

PLAN YOUR HOME

'sKSii..

No. 10484 The Attebury

Elegant Lines Enclose Liveable Plan

This two-story home offers integrated living spaces for an active family. The front breakfast room is just across the counter from the efficiently organized kitchen which is highlighted by a bumped-out window over the diHible sink Neatly tucked between the kitchen and breakfast

room is the laundry center. Adjacent to the kitchen is the dining nK>m which flows into the living room and the warmth of its hearthed fireplace. Upstairs are three bedrooms including a generous master suite.

46-0

PATIO

First floor 869 sq. ft. Second floor 840 sq. ft. Garage 440 sq. ft.

DRIVE

FIRST FLOOR PLAN NO. 10484

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ATTEBI RY

Pitase send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

Z I set (Study Pkg.) ...............$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

.Materials List And Energy Saving Specifcation Guide Included ORDERS SENT C.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

A.MOl NT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Nam* ot Newspaper

Name

Address

Citv & State

Zip

Make check or monev order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) ' ^ 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

Garden

Clinic

Q. Can you give me some information about the new variety of lettuce called "Red Sails"? (D.F.. Greensboro

A. "Red Sails" is a loose leaf type lettuce that forms a full center. Red Sails" has red leaves and. according to reports, it "makes Other red lettuces look green." It is supposed to be attractive enough to be used as an ornamental plant. "Red Sails" matures in 45 days and grows best in cool temperatures but will tolerate heat. "Red Sails" is one Of only two vegetables chosen as All-American Selections for 1985. An ll-American Selection is an award for superior performance given to new 'varieties of vegetables and flowers which have been evaluated under home gardening conditions in trial gardens across America and Canada. Vegetables chosen must have a superior taste and texture, produce abundant yields, and be resistant to multiple diseases.

etables together, and dont plant tall-growing vegetables on the south side of shorter ones.

- Q. Which is the best way to run cows in a garden? East and west or florth and south? (H.W., Winston-Salem)

* A. East and west. Your vegetables will get more sun this way. Heres nother tip: Group tall-growing veg-

Q. I have lost two figs from winter injury. How can I better protect them*? (I.e., Charlotte)

A. Figs arent completely cold hardy in North Carolina. During severe low temperatures they may freeze back to the ground. When you hear of severe cold weather predictions. you can protect the plant by covering it with straw, a tarpaulin, cornstalks or other suitable materials. The plants will recover from above-ground injury, but will be delayed in fruiting until the new growth is out. Plant your fig where it will be protected from the winter sun and at the same time where it will be shielded from cold winter winds. Unseasonably warm temperatures during the winter may cause growth. If this happens, and a sudden freeze takes place, you will ve^ likely get, a great deal of winter killing.

Q. Should daffodils be fertilized in the spring? (R.E., Wingate)

A. Fertilize them with an 8-8-8 fertilizer as they begin to emerge. Use three pounds per 100 square feet of bed.

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 Conference Room on the First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 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 the 5th day of Februsry, ISIS PITT COUNTY BOARD OF C0MMIS8I0NBR8 Bruce Strieklend

^ . Charles McLewhorn /

fueenejMmes

COUNTY FARM COHMNITTEI

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatam Blacktop driveways always seem to be in need of repair if (ne is to judge by the number of neighborhood houses which are always having them patched.

Such driveways are especially susceptible to restoration because they are beset both by the weather and the punishment they take from automobiles. Weather permitting, the driveway should be repaii^ as soon as possible because omtinued exp(Kure to the elements and car traffic will only make it w<Hse and turn a minor job into a major one.

Fixing a blacktop driveway actually consists of two operations. One is the r^ir itself. The other is sealing, a step designed to keep moisture from sinking into the blacktop patch'and forcing another repair long before it ordinarily would be due. If the driveway problem is only small cracks, the sealer alone may fill them in fairly well, but usually both patching and sealing are required. If you decide to use only a sealer, read the directions on the label to determine whether mixing it with sand will strengthen the repair.

Before filling any hole or damaged area, remove any loose debris from

the cavity. If it is a fairly deep hole -several inches or more -- pack some gravel and stones into it and tamp them down. Now put some some cold-mix patching compound into the hole, preferably when the temperature is at least 70 F. When the weather is too cold, the mix will get hard and brittle. Its a good idea to buy the compound a day ahead of time, and keep it indoors until the next day. If it is a warm day, fine. If its warm enough to work, but a bit chilly, the mix might be slightly hard if you hadnt warmed it overnight. Dont start the job if there is likely to be rain that day.

Now you have poured the compound into the hole. Stop when the patching materials is about an inch or so from the surrounding surface. Again, tamp it down. You can use almost anything you have on hand

for the taihping, including a 2-by-4. Pour more mix il^ttie hole, this time so that it comes to'half an inch or so above the surface. Tamp it again. Some persons find it easier

and better to drive a car wheel over,

Sealing a driveway is, at besC a messy job. Try not to make it wor^ by getting any of the sealer on tte soles of your shoes and then tracking it into thie house.

the patch, a sure way to compact it, but if you do, first sprinkle some sand on the repaired area. You also will find a garden roller very effective for the compacting.

Once you have finished the driveway repairs and are ready to do the sealing, you might as well expend a bit more elbow grease and reseal the entire driveway. You can buy the sealer in 5-gallon cans and use a pushbroom to do the spreading. Dont spread the sealer on too much of the driveway at one time. Do it in sections. That way, if you are interrupted and cant finish at that time, there is no harm done.

How long should you wait before using your car on the driveway? At least a day, preferably two and, even better, three days. Still better,-

if you dont need the car for longer than that, wait two days after

on the sealer, then put on a second coat and then wait another two or three days.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repays, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck.NJ 07666.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I am going to use plywood in a room I plan to start finishing soon. I have worked with solid wood panels for years, but I have never done anything with plywood. My main concern is how it should be sawed, as I understand certain fundamentals must be followed to avoid trouble. Can you give me some advice about the use of plywood?

A. You did not say whether you would be using a hand saw or a power saw. Here is some information about both types of saws. With a hand saw, place the plywood so the good side is facing upwards. Keep the saw at a low angle and be sure the plywood is thoroughly secured. After you mark the plywood to be cut, you might want to place a long piece of scrap wood underside along the line of the cut. This will prevent splintering, which may or may not occur. Some people skip the scrap wood method if the underside of the plywood is being used in a project where it will not be seen. You also keep the good side of the plywood

Here's the Answer

facing upwards when you are using a table saw or a radial. However, the good side must be facing downwards when using a portable power saw. In all these cases, it is vital that a sharp saw be used.

Q. - I soon will paint the outside

of my house. Everything will be the /indo)

same color - windows, doors, shutters, gutters, etc. I planned on saving myself some trips up and down the ladder by doing everything at one time, but now I have just read that only the gutters should be painted that way and that the rest should be painted later. I cannot figure out why. Can you help?

A. - You did not say what the gutters are made of, but in any case, there is a good reason for doing the trim later. You should be using trim

paint on what are called the trim parts of the house, although regular house paint is sometimes used. You can keep a can of trim paint on a ladder hook (ditto a trim brush), but this might call for too much maneuvering while high in the air. As for the shutters, the best way to iint them is to remove them and do it on the ground, but here again, some 3ersons prefer to leave them on the louse, while they are being painted. In one case, you have the trouble of getting the paint on all parts of the shutters; in the other, there is the problem of removing and replacing them.

Q; Our oak floor has some kind of marks on it, but we arent sure what they are except they definitely are not heel marks. How do we go about removing such marks?

A: Rub very lightly with steel wool that isnt too course. Use a clean cloth dampened with vinegar and wipe the area. If the marks still have not vanished, repeat the process, but this time use turpentine instead of vinegar. In a stubborn case, you then may have to sand lightly with a fine grade of sandpaper.

(For a copy of Andy Lang's' booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelojie to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY CO.

4lBioGuarci

COMPLETE LINE OF CHEMICALS & POOL SUPPLIES ALSO

SWI.M.MING POOL .SERVKK FREE WATER ANAI.VSIS

I 355-7121

Bells Fork, Highway 43

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MON.-SAT., 7 A.M.-9 P.M.

SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

I VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SHOP EXE

1411 CHARLES BLVD. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MON.-SAT., 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

COUPON11

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

SMITHFIELD

YOU SAVE 56

limit 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY

MB MUHt

1985.

i|COUPON|i

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER 8LEN0

COFFEE $^89

FEBRUARY17, 18,19,1985

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS ^ b ^

CHUCK ROAST-.n

YOU SAVE 50*

SLICED BACON.

YOU SAVE 50*

WHITE, ASSORTED, DECORATOR OR ARTS N FLOWERS A

SCOTT TOWELS...........oll69'^

YOU SAVE16*

Il3 OZ.

14 BAG

YOU SAVE 20

limit 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER I

I MORE WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES FEBRUARY 1

iibiibb

iiceupoNii

FOOOLAND

FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI.. o^2h3/M

YOU SAVE 12*

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED (b ^ QO

TIDE DETERGENT........ vrl

YOU SAVE 60*

BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY f <b ^ A A

MORTON POT PIES .... -sj 3/*1

YOU SAVE 22*

REGULAR OR DIET ^ 4k

DR. PEPPER...... I^LlOy^

LYOU SAVE 40*

EGGS

30*

ANY

SIZE W V OFF YOU SAVE 30*

WHITE POTATOES js 98*

mm MORE

IMS.

UMT 1 WITH 110.00 AOOITIONAL FOOD ORDER MORE WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES FEBRUARY

illlllBI

"^Ibananas ^

Double Coupon Value

Tuesday,

February 19,1985

AT BOTH FOOOLAND LOCATIONS

Clip Th ManufacturBr's Cants Off Coupons From Tha Mail, Magazines Or Nawspapar Than Bring Tham To Shop-Eza Foodland

On TiMsday, Fabruary 19. itSS only. Shop-Eza Foodland, Wast End Shopping Cantar, Qraanvilla. N.C. will ra- . daam National Manufacturara Canta Off Coupona up to 50* only, for douMa thair vatua.wlth purohpaa of tha ' product in aiza apaeitiad. (Foodland or othar ratailar coupona noiaeeaptad.) Expirad coupona will not ba ac-captad. Coupona for Iraa marchandiaa axcludad from thia offar. Whan tha coupon valua axeaada 50*. tfila of-far limitad to $1.00. if doubia tha vaiua oi a coupon axeaada tha rataii amount of tha Itam, thia offar it iimitad to rataii ala. Limit ona cottaa or eigaratta coupon par cuatomar. Limit ona doubia valua coupon for any par-ticuim ham. All othara at faca valua. With avary SIO purchasa, wa wiU doubia 5 manutacturara coupons.

Exampla: ^

SIO pwchaao-5 coupons $20 purchasa-10 coupons $50 purehaaa-2S (Boupom

OoubM Savings Wllh

BOUM.I COHPONf

MFC

CwSaOH

SlioMra

Tout

Csuson

2S 25 50 15 15 30

CRwe 50 50 1*^ cwMO 70 30 1~

Ofta; LlmHtd On S10.00 Or Mora PurehSM

MUM

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE EIGHT OF SPADES

DEAR READERS: W have IhuI maiijr request! over the years for those hands we conrider to be our favorites. That makes quito a list. For the time being, therefmw, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of funons hands. At the end of the series we wQl go back to our weekly question and answer column.

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

8432

0 962

EAST

J109 ^AQ1032 0 AQ1054

Void

WEST

AKQ5 '7KJ 0KJ3

10983

SOUTH

76 <798 087

AQJ7654

The bidding:

East South West North

1 <7 1 Dble Pass

Pass 1 NT Dble 2 '

Pass Pass Dble Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Bridge is not what it used to be, sighed the Eight of Spades. Gone are all those colorful characters of yesteryear who used to make bridge front-page news. Today, virtually all players are grey, and the game is all the poorer for it.

In the European Championship some years ago I had the pleasure of watching one of the most flamboyant bridge internationalists in action. You might think that this is a dull hand, because East-West can make a grand slam in either spades, hearts or diamonds. And today they probably would get there undisturbed.

But after East opened the bidding with one heart, my hero interposed with a psychic bid of one spade. Not unnaturally. West expressed grave doubts about whether that contract could be made. South had intended rescuing into clubs eventually, but he saw no harm in having some fun along the way, so tried one no trump. West showed no more respect for that contract than he did for one spade, but now North got into the act. He corrected to two spades.

^North was a stubborn player, and South realized that, if he now tried clubs, he would get another correction to spades. So when West once more upped the ante. South decided to stick it out in two spades doubled.

West thought that it might be a g(Md idea to draw trumps to eliminate declarers ruffing ability, so he cashed his three trump winners. He was rather surprised to find that his partner contributed the J-10-9 to these tricks he had hoped to get a suit preference signal from East. Somewhat flustered by developments and reluctant to lead from one of his red kings, West shifted to a club.

East could have ruffed a club, but his partner had unkindly drawn his trumps. Dummys king won and declarer remembered that I was high. He used me to extract Wests last trump, then ran six more club tricks. As a result, North-Souths ralher unlikely contract succeeded int a suit where their opponents could make a grand slam, and I was the toast of the town!"

-Send any questions for this column to Claries H. Goren and Omar Sharif, care ofthis newspaper. Each week a prize of a -copy of the new Goren's Complete Bridge, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged to be the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif per-smally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

ifiS Retiree Says Guilty

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A retted IRS agent has pleaded guilty to bribery and conspiracy in a case iiwolving fashion designer Albert Nipon and the largest bribe uncovered inside the IRS, said U.S. Attorney Edward S.G. Dennis Jr.

: To date, six former IRS agents have pleaded guilty or been convicted in an investigation of what tRS Regional Inspector Benjamin J. Redmond has called the biggest Sijbery scandal in the tax agencys

hWory.

.dm

. Jdihond Costantini, 61, of doornail, adrritted Thursday that M shared in and acted as the ddleman for a $200,000 cash bribe ^d by Nipon to an IRS agent who had agreeo to overlook fraudulent ^returns.

^n pleading guilty to conwiracy ifd two charges of bribery, Costan-

tni also admitted paying $15,000 to EB IRS supervisor fw a favwable aiidit on corporate tax returns for NIppns fashion firm, Albert Nipon iROi.

WINN

DIXIE

everyday

LOW

PRICES!

(Our Irkv Iriuu.ut Irovc^ It

Plus

PRICES GOOD SUN., FEB. 17TH THRU WED., FEB. 20TH NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1085, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

RED HOT WEEKLY SPECIALS!

JUMBO ROLL

BRAWNY

TOWELS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE/ ORDER (LIMIT 2)

32-OZ. BTL.

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE IN GRAIN FED WESTERN

FULL CUT ROUND STEAK

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

4-ROLL pak northern

BATNROOM

TISSUE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR

COFFEE

|59

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

LEAN GROUND ROUND LB. 1.58

8-OZ. BOX

MOBTON POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 4)

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE GRAIN FED WESTERN

E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST

5-LB. BAG

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 0

WHOLE SMOKED PORK PICNICS

4/8 LB. AVG.

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

49-OZ. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDIR (LIMIT 1)

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

LETTUCE

HEADS

FOR

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN

PORK SAUSAGE

MILD OR HOT

9<4 OZ. BOX

NIR. P'S PIZZAS

HAMBURGER SAUSAGE PEPPERONI COMBO

1-GAL. JUG

ARROW

BLEACH

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

12-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

NIILLER LITE BEER

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

LOCATiD AT CAROLINA EAST CENTRE AND RIVEROATE SHOPPING CENTER.

CONTINENTAL BRAND LEAN AND TENDEK

BOILED NAM

AVAILABU IN DILI-BAKERY BTORIB ONLY. SEE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF AOI

Himii

fM The 0>ily Rtlctor, Qrnville. N.C.

PEANUTS

Sunday, Februwy 17.1965

^9ftS U'Mied Feature Sy*Tcl inc

LIPE POESN'T MAVE JO 6ET B0RIN6 >

B.C.

NUBBIN

jMEfeOA ^CrWATUREID 06UV6R *mieA4AIU,*mAM.

Witt you FOR IT ?

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

VOR SERGEAkIT 16 UN8ELIEVASLE/ WMAT'5 Mis NAME?

HAVE you riEARP OFMACTHE KNIFE

PHANTOM

pHANrO^ PLM JiVfiV-CAA/A

FRANK & ERNEST

PERSONNEL

m.'i IN physic; m>

iK> -r<cnBmTPy, TivfLve yPaf

1 NogEL PpiZg....

WHAT/ '|tuA ^?lSN?

. .1

iMAvai TL'IU

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

STUW 5KIUL5-

THI5 COURSE PROVIDES STUOit> ANDLEARMINGSRIUS NECESSARO FDR SUCCESS IM HIGH SCHOOL SUCH AS:

/. (WHICH FRIENDS ID COPO OWIEWORK FTOM!

2. HOW TO FIND CUFF NOTES ON OBSCURE BOOKS !

3 TECHNIQUES FDR 5TA0IN& AOAKE ON AOrNiGHTE^ H. HOW TO UDOK LIKE WVE STUDIED ON A SIUOO DATE ! S W\eTHOOSFORIfV\PROVIN&CDORUJCK AT1RU6 AND false/

2-ii

SHOE

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

AOVlkf ISCMENt F6 BIOS

SmM Mdt will bt rtctlved by Pitt County Mimorlol Hoipi tl Boom of TrustoM In ttio office of tht Vico PrMldant, PacilltlM Manogomont until 3:00 P.M., WKlnosdoy, Fobru wry 27, IMS, and Immadiately ttMTt attar publicly opanad and raad for one (1) doubla wide modular unit, 24' X S6' dimensions, to bo placed on the ftospltel site.

Plans and spacitications are available In the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilties Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephone; 91* 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

ADVERTISEMNT

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting proposals tor contract Security Services until 5:00 P.M., Wednesday, March 13, 1965 in the Office oi Vice President. Facilities Management. Contractors for providing this service shall be licensed by the Private Protection Services Board of North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation and shall have a minimum of two years experience in providing security services in a hospital of 500 beds or more.

For information regarding the specifications, please con tact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Manage ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919 757 4587. Pitt County Atemorlal Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President February 17. 20. 24; March 3, 6, 1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN M. SMITH, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of HERMAN M. SMITH, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate 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 Griffon, 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 TO CREDITORS 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 15, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please mak^e immediate payment.

This 1st day of. February, 1985.

CALVIN C.AAANLEY Route 4, Box 450 Randlertian, NC 27317 E xecutor of the Estate of Leigh M. Stubbs,

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8, Snyder Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 February 10, 17, 24; March 3, 1985

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Estateot EvaT. Harris Any person knowing the whereabouts of Margaret W. Oavis, who witnessed the execution of a codicial to the will of Eva T. Harris on June 5, 1970, in the office of M, E. Cavendish, Attorney, please contact Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., at Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or telephone (919) 752 2435.

McLawhorn & Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

February 14,15,17.18,1985

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Earl Copeland, deceased, this is to notify 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 recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1st day of FEBRUARY, 1985.

Lucy K. Copeland,

Executrix

Estateot

James Earl Copeland P.O Box 534 Bethal, NC 27812 Everett, Everett Warren 8. Harper

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 409

Bethel, NC 27812

Telephone 919 825-5491

February 10, 17, 24; AAarch 3,

1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

ROTH-

Having qualified as Co-Executors w tbe estate of Ada Gray Dixon Proctor late ot PIH County, North Caralina. tbis is to notify all parsons having claims aMinst me ostato of said dtcoesed to prosont thorn to the undersigned Co-Executors on or Augu

botoro August 10, 1985 or this notlct or same will be pleaded in bar ot thair recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato please make Immediate pay ment.

This 4th day ot February. 1985.

J. Knott Proctor, Jr.

1724 Forest HIM Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hannah P. Mclnnis 144 Tudor PI.

Kenilworth, III. 40043 February 10, 17, 24; March 3. 1985

NOTICl TO

PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS TELEPHONE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA

Sealed proposals tor the construction, Including necessary labor, materials, and equipment, of a telephone cabling project will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission at the offices of the General AAanager in Greenville, North Carolina, up to 2:00 p.m. EST on Thursday, February 28, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Telephone System Construction Contract," and the Bidder's name, bid opening date, and time shall be snown thereon. All proposals must be made on the blank forms provided in the Specifications.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash or a certified check drawn on a bank Insured with the FDIC payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the total bid as a guarantee that a contract, it awarded, will be entered Into. In lieu thereof, a bid bond which conforms to the provisions of GS 143-129 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws 1951 may be submitted by the Bidder.

Specifications will be on file and may be examined at the engineering office of the (Sreenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Car olina, and in the offices of Booth & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 1101 Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27404, or may be obtained from the consulting engineers by those qualified who will make a bid.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to hold any or all bids for a period of sixty (40) days from the date of opening thereof.

February 17,1985

002 PERSONALS

I, Billy E. Stelnback will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, PAMELA C. FRIZZELLE

will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses (or rent. Special Oc casions, 2745 East lOth Street, 757 3747.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452 .

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans MaM. Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

DATSUN MAXIMA. Z engine. 60,000 miles with burnt bearing but block no cracked. Heacf, manifolds, starter, injection, everything, $275 as is. Call 758 7820, after 7:30.

JIM GLISSON MOTORS, Stokes Highway 903, Used cars and trucks. We can locate the car you desire. Call 752 743o from 10 to 4.

TIRES - 4 J C Penny mileage maker, 44 aramid belted radials and rims, $450 new, asking $250. Call before*. 754 4910, affer4.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 . 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*Chrysler*Buick*Da dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toil Free 1-800 482 8144. "Historic Tarboro".

FOR SALE; 1977 Cutlass, 2 door, sliver 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.

1947 GTO convertible car. 1944 Chevrolet pickup short bed Custom, automatic. 350 engine. Both in excellent condition. 752-4762.

012

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJ5, V 8, 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577,after 5p.m.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK LeSABRE. 4 door Sedan. New tifes. new battery. $750 754 1393.

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited. 4 door, fully equipped, clean, $4700 Call 754 4280

1983 BUICK REGAL Very good condition. Can assume loan. Call 754-9912.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Otaler lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowmily Parts & Sorvice Service 4 Parts; 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1800-682-8103

WOOD

CMFTSMAII

Local industry has opaning for soma* ona with 3 yaars axparlanca In wood working. Mutt ba compatant with various phaaas of building and wood working tools.

If you hava thasa qualHicatlona and dasira a poaitlon faaturtng challanga, growth potantial and Job satisfaction, plaaaa call 7S2-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointmant.

015

ChsvroM

19M CHIVkLLS. Nse* wwk. Will trade betl otter, Call 752-3537.

' *' ^ I

statlonwMon. Runs good. IIOOQ.

Call 752-7253. __

1977 MONTI CARLO. 1400~ 752-2344, after 5:30_

1977 VeOA. 2 door ita-extra clean. $950.

tionwagon.

753-2301.

1*7* CORVETTE $10,500. Call 7S4-922I.

1*7* MONZA, recked, $500. 752 4319

1911 Z-20 Chevrolet. All options, low mileage. $8000. Call 758 9005

anytime. _

1*03 CAMARO. Excellent con ditlon, AM-FM stereo cassetto, air conditioning, cruise, automatic, low mileage, cash sate. Call after 6pm. 754-1474.

024 . Fortifn

197* TOVOfA eWdUX < door, 4 (pood. air. AM/FM topo,, i r(ingr*ot:lS00.7S7-0222.

i??r5mmriwi55ra:

ditlon, $500 down and taka up poymont*. Coll 752 2910^_'

1*7* HONDA Civic wa^. 4 ipotd, air, stereo, low mlleqai, on# owner. Extra clean. Coll 752 9732.

197* TOYOTA Corolla yoltoir, 4 speed, AM/FM casscUe stereo, low mileage. Good gav mileage. Call after 5:30, 750-4489.

1*03 CHEVROLET Sherrod SV4 van, loaded, full power, tilt wheel, new tiros, cruise, color TV. CB. 35,000 miles, excellent condition. $1450. Call 355 4341, 527-1200or 523 4829.

1*84 CHEVETTE, only 4,000 miles. Almost brand new. $500 down, $137 per month payment. 7S7 1834

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE MAXI Van. Small V 8, power steering, power brakes, good tires. $1495 . 752 7148. Nights, 752-0978.

1981 AIRES, 4 door, automatic. AM/FM stereo, $2500. 757 0222.

018

Ford

1972 FORD Gran Torino. 1 owner, good condition. $700. 753-2381.

1*72 FORD LTD, 4 door, V 8, most extras, 81,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Regular gas. $1095. Call 752 5315.

1*74 MUSTANG II. V-6, automatic, white. $1195 . 752-7434. Dealer Number 10028D.

1*75 FORD pickup, body in good shape, motor needs some work. Best offer. 752 3736. 8:30 5:30.M-F

1977 FORO LTD. $700.753 2381

1977 FORD Pinto Station wagon, good condition, $850. 753 2381

1*77 MUSTANG II Mach 1, V 4. automatic, 2 door hardtop llftback. $1595. 752 7434. Dealer Number 10028D.

1*77 MUSTANG, low mileage, air, AM/FM, automafic, excellent condition. $2200, negotiable. 758-3089.

1908 MUSTANG. Straight shift, air conditioned, good condition, wire wheels, burgundy. $2500. Call 795 4756or 345 3481.

1*84 FORD, 4 X 4. Loaded. Call 754 2585.

1985 FORD MUSTANG, loaded. $7800 or best offer, 1 345 0096. aferSp.m.

021

Oldsmobile

I960 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 door Regency diesel. 44,000 original miles on body. 900 miles on new engine with tranferrable 1 year warranty, loaded, immaculate condition. Price negotiable. 756-7149 after 7.

1981 OMEGA by owner. Full equipped. $3200.754 4345.

1984 ROYAL DELTA 88

AM-FM stereo radio, lilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and power brakes, power door locks, vinyl top, split seat, locking wheel covers, small V-8 gasoline engine, 32Q0 miles. Has 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyer at no cost. Serious calls only. 825 0432 after 5pm

022

Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE Stationwagon. Fully equipped, low mileage, sacrifice. 754 0485.

023

Pontiac

1977 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, red with white top. full power. 753 5446

1983 GRAND PRIX. 29,000 miles, $7,900 Call 155 2788 from 9 to 5

1983 PONTIAC 2000, 2 door, fuel injection, 4 speed, front wheel drive, new radials, stereo, excellent condition, $5900 . 758 9263.

024

Foreign

VOLVO GLT Turbo, 1983 White blue interior. All extras. Call 752 5635.

1972 TOYOTA Corona. 4 door, automatic. $750. 753 2381.

1*72 280 SE MERCEDES

Garage kept, 1 owner, excellent condition. Serious inquiries only, $8750 firm. 752 7784, after 4.

1*74 Volvo - automatic, air, power steering, good condition. Call 355-4441 after 5 p.m., ask for Ralph.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed deluxe, $1650. Call 752 3923, after 6 p.m.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5

Llftback, 5 speed, air, new paint, $1400. 757 0222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South Of Sunshine Gerden Center

756-9123

AUCTION

TRACTORS

&FARM

EQUIPMENT

Thursday FEBRUARY 21,10 AM Slone Auction Yard Ballsy, N.C.

For more information or to consign your equipment contact

STONE AUCTION CO.

235-4036 NCALS61

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 spMdr runs grti, $1500.

0222.

1*82 HONDA 185XL Enduro. 2100 miles, like new. $750 firm. 757 1918.

1912 MAZDA, 4 door GLC, blue, low mileage, air, like new. Call 754 1449 after 5; 30 p.m.

1982 SUBARU WAGON L 4

door, 4 wheel drive, dual range, factory air, 20,000 mile*.' Excellent condition. Priced right. 758 1809 anytime.

1*82 VOLKSWAGEN sta

tionwagon, 33,000 miles, 34 miles per gallon, stereo-cassette. Must sell. 754 7748.

1*83 CELICA GT lift back, 21,000 mites, fully loaded. Call 754 9348, after 5 p.m.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgundy, digital dash, T fops, multi voice warning system, 11,000 miles. Call752-10e4after4p.m.

1*83 HONDA PRELUDE.^

loaded, *7850.757 0222 * 4^

1*83 TOYOTA Corolla SR-S^ Sports package, loaded, Iq excellent condition. 746-3788 oq 752-4746. * 4

032 Boats And Motors

PEARSON P-3S 1 97 7 Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S^ electra San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 754-0200 or I 944-4872.

14' CAROLINA BOAT with 25 horse Evinrude with Cox frailer, $1150 or best offer. 1-975-2718. *

IN2 GRADY WHITE, 22' Walk

Around Cuddy Cabin. 260 OMC inboard/outboard, VHF, recorder, 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.

034 Campers For Sale

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. Gamptown RV's in Ayden. Call 744 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1977 COACHMAN Camper, crankup, sleeps 5. has cooler and gas stove, Porta John, extra clean, $1900. 744 4555.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; 1980 Honda ATC 110, excellent condition, $595. Day 792 1345; night 792 7428.

HONDA MR - 50, A 1 shape. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-

1H2 750 NtGHTHAWK, $1700. 752 4319.

1983 550 NIGHTHAWK $1550. Call after 4. 744 4055

1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FXRDG Disc glide, Limited Edition, lots of extras, must see to appreciate. Nights 754-0139.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1974 PICKUP.

$1,185 or best otter. Call 752-0443

JEEP CJ-5 1974; V8 super loaded, 14x35 tires. $2850 (irm. Call7S853t4atter4p.m.

1953 CHEVROLET .

truck. Run* good. $1000. Call 752 7223

HOUSEKEEPER :

Lady with relarencas and transportation is looking tor day or hourly work.

Monda y-Friday Please call

758-2590

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Csrpentry Mssonry

Roofing 35 Ymfi Eapwwnct

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON -7584)462 After 8 PM , *

30 X 60 DESK; *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.-

^ornjridWti^BrjmiSl^

JOB PLACEMENT SPECIALIST ^

Will dMelop iob opanlngt wNh employers tnd plact htndlcapped Indlvldusf) who have completad ocar tional training. WIH counsel with amployar and handh capped ampioyaa on work ragulramanta. Muat have valid N.C. drhmra Hcanaa and rallaMa tranaportatloa. Mllaaga will ba ralmburaad lor travel in S country tro*. Bachalor'a dograa and 1 year axparlanco in Job d^ valopmant and placamani activity required. Annual aalary: Sit,714 up D.O.Br Heura: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.mL MF. Daadllna lor applylnW Fabruary 22,1688.

OVERNIGHT DORM COUNSELOR

Full-time temporary: wW monitor activHliia ot handP capped cllania in raaldeni dorm and prepara reporta. Houra: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. Sunday through Thuraday. Pay rale: 84.34 par hout. Oeadllna: February 22, 1888.

Apply In person et;

EASTEIM tmm VOCiinOlUL CENTU

Staton Road

Qreenvllle, N.C.

SECRETARY

Company has Immediata need for an individual with good oral and writtan communication skills. This is an axcelltnt opportunity for a motivatod parson with yaars minimum aacratarial axparlanca, work procassing and typing of 50 worcDi par minuta. I

Submit your raauma with salary histotV in confidanca to:

CLERICAL P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle, NC 27836

Tha Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Sunday. February 17.1965 Q.5

TradnFarSato

fiwlll ,

cond^ M will acctpl best offer Cell 7SJ-040.

IW* IH Mie. Vrt ga$ engine completely reconditioned, 10 speed road ranoe, live tandrum. excellent condition in tSOOO. 756 1123 days, 756 137 nights, ton FORD xplorr, W ion. good condition. $1S00.7S2d3iO.

1W4 tHvV LV YAutK,

atklne SMO or best offer. Good condition. Call 74t-307 or 744 4041 after S:30.

I74 DOOOE VAN, Power steering, power brakes, small V-8, excellent condition. tl4S 752-714or 752 0978, nights

1974 CHeVY LV 72,000 miles, very good condition, asking S2700. Call 355-4947.

1979 FORD conoline Van with. 14' body. Excellent condition, new engine with 3 year, 34,000 mile warranty. Call after 4 p.m. 756 1971.

1979 TOYOTA long bed truck, extra clean, nice stereo, white letter radials, $3000.754 2949.

' 1983 EL CAMINO, charcoal gray, AA4/FM stereo, air, S4I50 negotiable. Call 753 2121, extension 305 days, 744 2414 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING &REPAIP

Call 753-3483

BAM to 6PM Aflpr 6PM Call 753-4097

Matihews Septic lanli Co.

m TrvdnForSai*

ii~6bl VAC lw mile, excellent condttlen. Must sell. $9500. Call 355 28l2after4 p.m.

1983 iLCAMiWd superiport, blue, power staering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo.

23,000 miles. 18950. 355-4442, after 5.

1984 kLaZER. 12,000 miles, all extras. Auume payments. Call 744-3071 after 5:30 p.m.

1984 #0R0 AANOER. Power steering, air, AM-FM Stereo, automatic, less than 4,000 actual miles, long bed, with large tool box and bed liner. Must sell. Call 355 2288after 7p.m.

1984 MAZDA, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, like new, 13,000 miles, charcoal grey, 754-7154.

1984 TOYOTA truck 4 x 4. tall 752 4880.

1985 4 X 4, deluxe model, $500 and assume payments ot $255. Contact Joy Foster 757 4411.

052 MdpWiirttd

BtiETSreSir^Ren^^

available far a Case Manager

wHh the eldsriy m BcauMrt County. Responsible for assauing service needs ot el derly clients, developing a service plan and working with human service agencies, el derly clients and their families to insure a comprehensive service plan is developed and monitored, requirements Bachelor's degree in social work or nursing and two years exprerience in direct services to adults, annual salary $15,045, closing date for accepting I applicatians is February 22.

' IW5. Send resume to Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1787, Washington. NC 27889. EOE

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children in her home. References. Call 744 4454

040

PETS

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels. Liver and White $125.744 4903

CHIHUAHUA puppies for sale; Males or females. Please call 752-0942

051 Help Wanted

LOAN PROCESSOR Minimum 2 years experience required. Send resume to Loan Processor, P.O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aSPir

Hatteras Yachts

NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA 28560

AMF Hatteras Yachts is seeking qualified applicants for the position;

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Applicants should be registered nurses licensed to practice in North Carolina with 3-5 years prior nursing experience. Industrial nursing experience will be considered a plus and Registered Nurse practitioners will receive priority consideration.

Job responsibilities include daily employee patient care, worker's compensation administration, supervision of EMTs and preventative health care programs. Normal working hours are Monday-Friday from 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

All qualified applicants should send resume with salary history to:

Personnel Manager AMF Hatteras Yachts 110 N. Glenburnie Drive New Bern, North Carolina 28560

NO PHONE CALLS

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR.

Excellent managerial experl ence in secretarial background will land you this position. Fee paid. $15K. Call Teresa 758 0541, Wiling8, Snelling Personnel.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Manufacturing firm has a challenging position available tor someone with, at least 2 s experience in accounting, ping of 50 words per minufs accurately and some experi ence using a computer. Must be a self-starter and a strong organizer. Good pay and benefits. Call for an appointment 752-2111, extension 251.

yedr

typir

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Lanier word processing skills. Legal secretarial experience necessary. Reply to Legal Sec retary, PO Box 1 947. Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY. 23

years of experience plus above average typing will land you this position. Call Teresa 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

PART-TIME SECRETARY

needed immediately to work 25 30 hours a week. Send re sume to Part Time, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

PRODUCTION SCHEDULING

Clerk. Local industry has an opening for someone with at least 2 years computer experi ence and typing of 50 words per minute accurately. Must be well-organized and able to communicate well with others. Call 752 2111, extension 251 for an appointment.

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper. Should have above average skills in both areas. Excellent opportunity lor advancement. Above average salary. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

053 Hlp WantRd CItricRl

We Need You!

Data Entry Specialfsts

Experienced Typists on Memo ry Writer

AAedical A Legal Transcrip tionists

Computer Operaion

TRC

Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

WORK AVAILABLE

We have assignments for: Senior Typists (55 wpm) Word Processors Data Entry Operators Medical Transcrlptionlsts Please call for an appointment.

758-6610

Anne's Temporaries Inc.

054

Help Wanted A^dical

ICU/CCU HEAD NURSE POSITION

Challenging opportunity available tor RN with the fol

lowing qualifications: current NC license, 2-3 years experi ence in nursing, special training in coronary care and/or critical

care nursino, I years experience in ICU/CCU is required. Contact Halifax Memorial Hospital, Personnel Office, PO Box 1089, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Phone 919 535 8104 for more information regarding salary and benefits,

PHARMACIST position available for Treasury Drug Company in the surrounding Raleigh area. Interested applicants should contact Dave Nuzzo at 800-241 5344 or 404/941 7541.

POSITION AVAILABLE. RN

Clinical Supervisor. Day shift at long term care faciiity. Experience desirable but will train. Call 944 9570 tor further in formation.

REGISTERED NURSE

PART TIME POSITION re

quires graduate of accredited school of nursing. Current llcenger as RN in state of NC with at least I year of acute care and hemodialysis experi ence. Responsibilities and duties include collection of whole blood and blood compo nents from donors and doing therapeutic procedures on hos

Eitalized as well as out patient, ocatlon of work in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, days of week are Monday Friday and 1 weekend a month. Apply Ameritan Red Cross, Rt. 8 Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.919 758 1140, EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oqoooq60ooooTOT

Famous Chicken'nlHscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions avail* able full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE SPECIAL

I Have Your Volkswagen Tuned Up At Our Everyday LOW Price and Receive a...

FREE OIL CHANGE

*Offer Includes Oil and Filter. Expires 2/28/85. Call for Appointment.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

I r% _ /

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

ATTENTION CAREER PROFESSIONALS

OVER 300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

T available march 8 & 9 CAREER CENTER/FAYETTEVILLE

Major companies will be conoucting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Centers' nexi career conference. Interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. COLLEGE DEGREE AND U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. Salary range from $22.(XX) to $52.000. Professional careers now available for women and men with Bachelor's or Master's degree in the fields of:

ENGINEERING BUSINESS SYSTEMS/EDP

Electrical Sales Programmer

Mechanical Finance (MBA) Prog Analyst

Electronic Production Systems Analyst

Robotic Manufacturing Project Leader

Induatrlal Accounting Computer Science

Syatems/Sarvices Marketing Da* Com

PluB Othara Plus Others Plus Others

* WESTINQHOUSE IIT RESEARCH INSTITUTE WEYERHAUSER TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MCDONALDS CORP METROPOLITAN LIFE WELLS FARGO ' ALLISON GAS TURBINE

< irr EAST OHIO GAS CORNING GLASS PLUS OTHERS_

Companies that regularly recruit at NCC conferences. GENERAL MOTORS PFIZER IBM

EASTMAN KODAK PRUDENTIAL STOUFFER FOODS FORD

' ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS PONTIAC SVERDRUP TECHNOLOGY HALLMARK

AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY MCDONNELL DOUGLAS HONEYWELL GOODYEAR NISSAN MOTORS SPERRY CORP AIR PRODUCTS PEPSI BORO WARNER HARRIS CORP PACKARD ELECTRIC PLUS OTHERS

DATE AND H.ACE: Friday and Salurday, March 8 A 9, 198S. Confaranca to be held at major convention motel in Fayetteville, NC.

TO APPLY: Forward within 46 houra S coplea of your up-to-date resume (with contact Information) tor approval. You will receive a reply. Conlerence detalla to bo provided upon receipt ol your roaumea. Minority appllcante urged to ap-

ply- MAIL TO:

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS - USA. INC.

Attn: Qlen Ford, Dopt. MF-GD P.O. Orawor 2347 Fayottewillo, NC 28302-2347

Additional eompaniea Intoroeted In attending. Inquire today. Call 919 oJ-0411, Ext. 9.

18 Yeara of Proran Success

Mambaf

054

HalpWantMl MMicat

IMMEDIATE O^NING. 3-11 shlH. LPN's full time or part-time at long term care faclHy. Call 944 9570 for furthor In formation.

055

HBlpWanttd

MiscBllaneous

AO-VICC OF 6RENVILLE needs youth ^ 12-14 to deliver "free shoMier" in the following neighborhoods: North of 1st Street, East 5th Street and Lyndala. Call 757 3455 and leave your name and number.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 7S8-315f

CHILDCARE worker^

Dedicated married couples who want to help troubled youth and their families are nMded immediately in the residential treatment program of the Methodist Home for Children. We require energy, enthusiasm, and a sincere dire to servo In the Raleigh-Ourham, Edenton, or Erwin areas of eastern NC. We otter a $24,000 and up

starting salary depending on experience, full training; fully paid medical, life and disability Insurances; and a liberal time off plan. One member must have a Human Services degree. If you're ready for a demanding position that offers hard work, challenges, and the rewards of seeing kids make progress, call Lizor Diane at 919-833 2834.

DELIVERY PERSON needed at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive. Interviews between 2-4 Monday-Thursday, must be 18 and willing to take pollygraph. ENGINEERING/Surveying Technician. Must be experienced in surveying design and drafting of water sewer and

roadway projects. Technical Degree and S.l.T. pr but not required. Salary com

mensurate with experience. Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835-0093. EOE.

FEMALE TO SHARE in opera tion of long haul tractor trailer with 27 year old country lovin guy. Must be careful driver, trustworthy and good physical condition. 48 states and Canada. Experienced or will train. 752-9432, leave message.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

LADY for general houseclean-ing, laundry and ironing. 2 half days a week. Must have references and own transportation. Reply to Housekeeper, P.O. 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

POSITION NEEDEb: Aerobic excercise instructor primarily daytime hours. Apply at Greenville Athletic Club.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055 HdpWanttd MiSCBllBMOUS

filANAlO'tk f*AINE.

Excallsht oppovtunlty for ag grasfivO Individual in area ot retail managamont. Excellent salary and benafiU. Call Tad 758-0M1, Snelling A Snatling

Snelling Peraonnal Services

iV\ODELS

WNCT RADIO is currently look Ing for women over 21 for special promotions...print ..and television commercials. Experience I not nacasssary but you must bo able to wear a size 7. The 1st scheduled activity Is a spring fashion show tor "TRENDS" to be held at the Oeenvllle Sheraton. To set up an Interview, call between 9-5 AAonday Friday at 757-0011.

PART-TIME $5 per hour to attend and complete our sales and service training school. Opportunity $100 to $150 per week upon completion. Call 754 3841, Monday 8-12, 4-4, ask for Mrs. Oavis.

RN, FULL-TIME positions with an SNF-ICF teaching nursing home. Leader In long term care, seeks dedicated individu als interested in positions requiring the utilization of a wide range ot professional skills. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings at Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

SALES

AUTOMOTIVE A INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

An expanding warehouse distributor, established over 35 years, offers you an opportunity to grow. Earning potential is unlimited (high commissions/ incentive bonuses/expense al lowance after training). Repeat sales, no overnight travel, classroom and field training, benefits package.

If you seek a healthy challenge and a real chance to make an excellent living, call Ron Bugash at 1-800-441-822(), or rush your resume to SOSMETAL PRODUCTS INC., 2945 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia, PA 19134.

THE MENTAL HEALTH

Center Crisis Intervention Program is in need of foster homes to provide short term protective living accommodations for adults under treatment at The AAental Health Center. Two homes are needed. $250 per month plus $10 per day of occupancy. Interested parties contact: Betsy Leech, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151 immediately.

MANAGER TRAINEE. It you

qualify, you will receive $1500 per month, for 2 months, while in school. 524,000 per year after graduation. Sales and management experience helpful. Call 754-3841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Energy/Fireside Center

Schaefer MKMC

HWIAaf1J04fc5

SOLAN QNi^

Fireplace Enclosures Woodstoves & Accessories Grates, Shovel Sets, Hearth Rugs Custom Glass Doors Solar Hot Water Systems

SquiitStoui lM,

CCIl I A One Mils South Of

Sunshine Garden Center

OpenMondey^^riday8:30-S;30 CntCfOflfS Saturday 8:30-3d)0

Hone Energy ^irerideCiitir 756-9123

055

Hlp Wanted AAisctlUineout

flMT' eventual full tlm, axparisncad madlcal re caplkmitt. Approximately 30 hours weekly, afternoon and

Saturday hours. Submit resuma to: Madlcal Racsptiontst, P.O. Box 1947, Graanvilk, NC 27834.

WANTED; DapaHmont Head If you have laadarship qualitias, like clothas, like retail excitement, Brody's, The Plaza has an axcallent salary for de partmani head ot batter dresses and sportswear. Must bt mature and dependable. See (Mrs. Kinley at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-4 p.m

054

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY as a

local representative for one of the nation's largest insurance companies. The person we seek is mature, doing well at present job, yet possibly impatient with progress. No previous Insurance experience is necessary as we have a complete training program. Earn up to $300 a week while you learn. Benefits include group insurance, major medical, disanbility and retirement benefits. Excellent opportunity for future career in management. Send resume to American General Life and Accident Insurance Company, P.O. Box 220, Greenville, NC 27834. American (Seneral Life and Accident Insurance Com pany. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LARGE ANIMAL and pet

supplies. I need a workaholic. Someone who can travel, one who can follow instructions, a person who will do what's physically possible to meet objectives. Please call David Staley at (919) 425-8554 on Tuesday, February 19th. No experience necessary, will train the right person.

MAJOR multi-national company has sales position available in the Greenville area. Sales experience not required. We are seeking men or women who show willingness and desire to learn. Send resume to P.O. Box 1387, Greenville, NC 27835 for a confidential interview.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

National company needs can dIdates for management train ing. Must'be aggressive, mature individual, qualified to train as sales manager. Earning opportunity to start - $250 to $300 per week with first year potential of $25,000. Call 1 800 472-9400, Monday only between land 2:30, ask for Mr. Gibbs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Belvoir

Fire

Department

ANNUAL

FARM

EQUIPMENT

SALE

We Sell Anything of Value

Sat., March 2 10 a.m.

located at Fire Department

Barbecue chicken and BBQ Dinners will be served. For information, call 752-6135 or 752-7839

054

Help Wanted Sales

COLORiAL MOtIL HOMES, seeks salas person Call for appointment, 355-2302

EARn $ta80 per month part time, must be willing to invest 12-15 hours per week, can be done out ot home. Potential lor managerial income ot $5,000 per month Call 757 0248 for in terview.

054 Help Wanted Sales

MARKETING TRAINEE Wall established company Income to $20,000 Send resume to: PO Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834

INSIDE SALES. Must have an agricultural background with at least 2 years of college helpful Advance into management Call Ted 758 054), Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

OPPORTUNITY

UNLI/V\ITED

Established local company has immediate openings for 5 very sharp sales representatives Must be well dressed, be able to furnish references and have desire to earn income of $30,000 550,000 first year Excellent training program For personal interview, call Mrs. Croft at 355 2466, Tuesday Thursday.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced salesman with background in selling Hardware Dealers, Distribu tors, mass Merchandisers and Gas Companies needed by AAA National Company to travel NC and part of Virginia Salary plus commission and expenses with car furnished. For in terview send resume with complete' background to Mr Walter Thompson. P.O. Box 1594, Atlanta, Ga 30301

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

$300 to $1,000 per week proven unique plan One Product One Presentation. Field and classroom training. Market to 80% ot population. Requires articulate, intelligent person with good communication skills. Call collect 919 291-0927 for information and to arrange : an interview with our Regional I V.P,

I SALES PERSONS NEEDED.

j excellent opportunity, energetic I and enthusiastic people to earn I good money Contact Kim I Keith, Greenville Cable TV ! 752 3659. ,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

I Major national company has an ! opening for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent : benefit package. For a con i tidentlal interview send resume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Feb. 22,1985 - 10 A.M.

Location: 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington, N.C.. Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

TRACTORS Super A International 7040 Allis Chalmers with cab

5000 Ford

6000 John Deere Hi Cycle 706 International Ford Lawn & Garden 2590 Case 6741.H.

2675 M.F. with 186 Hours 235 M.F.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS F-500 Ford steel bed with dump

Ford Large Step Van N700 Ford 10 Wheeler Toyota Truck Trailer 8x14 Shopmade 1958 Chevrolet 2 Ton

COMBINE

F-2 Allis Chalmers with both heads

303 International (Salvage)

BULK BARNS 7 Long Box Bulk Barns (gas fired)

1 Roanoke 126 Rack (gas tired)

Lunch Will Be Available

EQUIPMENT 2 row Pittsburgh cultivator with Cole hoppers 4 row Ridger & bedder with Cole hoppers 6 ft. Watson rotary cutter 10 ft. King disc 6 row Ford planter Massey Ferguson bottom plow

Weloco 11 time chisel plow Woods PTO ditch bank cutter

Fork lift with 3 point hitch Ford disc

Boom with 3 point hitch

1 ton hoist

2 ton hoist

4 row KMC rolling cultivator

2 row Lilliston rolling cultivator

Long tobacco harvester (blue)

Long tobacco harvester (red)

J.D. 494A planters M.F. 12 disc

2 row KMC Cultivators with fertilizer attachment Hardee side boy mower 2-4000 bushel grain bins King 9 It. disc 4 row I.H. unit planters

Farm Equipment Consignments Accepted

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Bo* 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone:946-6007 State License No.^5

DOUG GURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington. N.C. 946-8478

Premium Quality, Previously Owned

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 Toyota 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 5331 6181-A -* 1983 Datsun Maxima

6098-A -1983 Toyota Cressida

6099-A -1983 Buick Limited 6015A 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-8717 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8698 -1983 Toyota Tercel P-8697 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla P-8685-1983 Bulck Regal P-8613-1983 BMW 5281 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 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-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD 1037-A - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1051-A-1982 Volvo GLE 6235-A 1982 Toyota Clica 6221-A 1982 Toyota Tercel 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida 5796-A 1982 Honda Accord 5777-B -1982 Chevrolet Chevettc 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla 6164-A 1982 Ford Escort 6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-7257 - 1982 Chevrolet Chcvette P-7256 1982 Toyota Corolla 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-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8662 - 1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 1981 Toyota Wagon P-8708-1981 Toyota Clica 6071-A ~ 1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A-1980 Honda Civic P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida 6118-A 1979 Toyota Clica 1011-C-1979 BMW 320i

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

Toll-Free-1-800-682-5437

0-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 17,1985

057 Help Wanted 057 Help Wanted s Technical A Trades Technical A Trades

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

DUE TO EXPANDING Service Business we ere in need ot an Automotive Technician with car tools and experience preferred. Top base salary plus com mission, paid holidays, sick days and up to 3 weeks vaca tion. plus excellent benefits and hospital2ation See Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 754 1135

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Two year technical school graduate a must Benchwork. entry level Call 753 4433

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

Custom (titod m horn# Htawy cioat plastic Pro-locis turm-turt from smoli* dust slams waanng SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Oi Less

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

AAachining

HEATTREAT OPERATOR

TRW in Greenville has an immediate opportunity for a Heat Treat O^rator who has 2 3 years experience in a heal treat operation, and full un derstanding of heat treat pro cedures;

Candidate must also have abili ty to maintain several functions at once, perform material han dling and follow safe pro cedures A high school graduate with some community college work in metallurgy is pre ferred. This position will re quire working on different shifts at different times in our high volume metal machining operations

We provide an excellent benefit package and competitive sala ry Please send resume'letter to

Human Relations Department

TRW, INC.

Steering & Suspension Division P O Box 8088 Greenville. NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer F H V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

WITH ASSISTING SKILLS

Must be knowledgeable with all types of insurance and Medicaid forms. Please call;

756-5911

Pharmaceutical Operation Wilson N.C

SUPERVISOR, PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE

MERCK SHARP & DOHME a world renowned leader in the pharmaceutical industry, is seeking candidates for the position of SUPERVISOR PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE. Candidate must possess ability to lead employees involved in the necessary maintenance and calibration of pharmaceutical production equipment. Strong interpersonal skills along with leadership and motivational qualities a must. B S. Degree is preferred with emphasis in Mechan'cal or Electrical Engineering Minimum ot five (5) years of supervisory experience in Process Packaging or Maintenance Engineering is required

MSD offers excellent wages along with a full complement of company-paid benefits Intersted applicants should send a typed or handwritten resume, complete with salary history, in confidence to:

MERCK SHARP & DOHME

c/o Employment Security Commission 109 N Tarboro Street Wilson. N C. 27893

An Equal Opportunny Employer MiF V'H

EXPERIENCED OFFICE PRODUCT SALES

Due to recent and ongoing expansion, several positions have become available for Senior Sales Consultants with experience selling office products to the business community. If you are satisfied with less than S35.000 annually. don't apply. Call or send resume to:

Bob McCue Weekdays - 800-532-0381

TOSHIBA

THE COPIER STORE, INC.

1044 E Wendcver Ave Greensboro N C 2'7405 919 2.73-0062 or 800-532-0381

q .4' p-,nu-'U E-plOye' V f

Pharmaceutical Operation Wilson. N C

INDUSTRIAL PROCESS ENGINEER

MERCK SHARP & DOHME. a world renowned leader in the pharmaceutical industry, is seeking candidates for the position of INDUSTRIAL PROCESS ENGINEER.

BSME or BSChE with a minimum of 2 years experience in pharmaceutical or sterile manufacturing required. Candidate must be project oriented and be familiar with pharmaceutical and sterile manufacturing equipment including analog and digital instrumentation controls. Duties include process analysis, equipment justification, cost improvement justification, trouble-shooting production problems and implementation of project assignments

MSD offers excellent wages along with a full complement of company-paid benefits. Interested applicants should send a typed or handwritten resume complete with salary history, in contidence to:

MERCK SHARP & DOHME

c/o Employment Security Commission 109 N. Tarboro Street. Wilson. N.C. 27893

_tquiii Embioye' M F-V m

SECRETARIES TYPISTS MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST WORD PROCESSORS

Put your skills to work as a Manpowar Profassional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the area's lop companies plus earn fringe benefits. FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING available to qualified applicants.

Nivn A rai

Call or stop by Today: MANMim TIMMUIY tOlVICIt

757-3300

118 Road* Stroat

057 HdpWanlwi Techiikat a Tradts

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

felecommunlcatioos consulting firm Entry level technical ir lustration abilities necessary. This person will process engineering data producing ac curate technical illustrations. Preter individual with AA de gree or better in science or math with graphics orientation. Submit resume with I-iXtt graphics sample to L. Rosinus. P O. Box 8026, Greenville. NC 27834

WANTED: JOURNEYMAN

plumber with experience Call 756 6635

059 Work Wanted

ERIE, ye* trae cleaning sarvices ttsroughout ISIS. For more information call 1946 0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

GUTTER INSTALLATION, also all types ot painting. Free estimates. 7S6'4t12.

PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering Work guar anteed, 14 years experieiKe. Free estimates. Call 756-6073 after6p m

PAINTING. Tired of Mying contract high prices? Experi enced painter. All work guaran teed 757 3347

COMMUNICATIONS I gu

Radio/microwave technician or engineer experience FCC license required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Communications Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul " ing. Pinebark, straw, cleaning 758 8277.

I PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul I anything. Piriebark, straw. Gutter cleaning 7SB 8277

059 Work Wanted

A ) HOUSE PAINTING. Inleri or and exterior Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re-pairwork, etc. 10 years experi ence in construction Call 756 4296 after 6.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re pair Free estimates. 756 8196

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED.

Has own transportation. Ask for Jackie 757 3081

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH

TECH

ABHJTY.

If yitu ha\'e it, the Army can help you hrin^ it out. develop It and fjet you started on your career

The Army has over ^00 skills to chtxtse from. Many technical, many with civilian job applications.

To find out which skill youd like to tp for. stop by or call.

SSG Tate

756-9695

ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE.

PLUMBING, HEATING,

carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758 5198.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the ob, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservice at 756 2719 Ask for Ben or please leave a message

FOR SALE

051

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR. Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household items, Call days. 758 5449 nights, 758 1882.

DEALERS WANTED, new flea market tor antiques, col lectibles. Historic Beaufort: former site of Mariner's Museum. Opening April. 728 44999a m. 2p m.

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Feb. 19th at 10 A M ISO TRACTORS, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Implement

Wayne Auction Corpora

fion, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC4188. Phone 734 4234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

062

AucNwn

P5lfAUV6tftttctlohn..d

contact Country Bon Awcfton A

044 FutlvWoodvCoBl

ALL YVPti Hotf

a cord, dtllvorod and stacked. S4S. 7S8-8M2.

FIREPUCC AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to bum. $7S per cord delivered. 2 cord* minlmurh Jimmy Bryant, 1-798 07SI.

HARDWOOD by William

Carmen, 754 5730.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE:

Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 7S2 7258.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; 100% split, delivered, truck load. $45. You pick up $40. 758 3797 or 752 4577

OAK FIREWOODIbr sale. Oe llvered and stacked 758 6143.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 half cord, split, stacked and delivered Call 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD 18" long, $45 per >,2 cubic cord, 7S2 5858.

SEASONED OAK, Beach and Hickory, $50 '-i cord. Call 757 1637.

SOLID OAK $8S or mixed hardwoods, $75. 2 cords minimum. 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.

2V] CORDS OF SEASONED oak

wood, more or less. Heater length, $65 tor all. 752 6070.

065 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine. Both heads, field ready, runs great. $12,500. Call 752 7223,

1960 DODGE 2 tone truck. 5 speed, 12 foot grain body. Good for hauling grain or firewood. $1000 Call 752 7223

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the ClassKled way. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLASTIC

EXTRUDER

OPERATOR

ROBERK DIVISION of Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products is seeking a Plastic Extruder Operator for its manufacturing facility in Vanceboro, NC.

Qualified applicants should have a working knowledge of extruder machine controls and one year previous experience maintaining a complex plastic process line.

For additional details, apply in person at:

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corpgr^on

1654 Dawson Lane Vanceboro, NC 28586 Or Call: (919) 244-0561

An EquN OpportunHy Emptoytr M/F/H/V

ROBERK

OM FURNITURE

Btik, IlUI aN6 IIMNvN wool dMlgn sofa and chair, with loota plllowt and cuthlons, tiSO. 7541401 or 3SS 7020.

t'dLSNIAL WEAK sofa, high cpiatlly brand, baautiful condition, $)S0.7S3-200I.

UCN AND CHAIR, solid wood sat. I end tabla, axcallant condition, $300. 7S4 4834.

ORtSSER FO* SALE

Boautiful, brand naw.hutch, walnut stainad, 4 hide-away drawers, 2 large bottom draw ars. $27S. 104 South Woodlawq, Shtllay or Laura. 7S2-0244.

EARLY AMKklCAN pine Chest of drawers, |9S. Night stand. $4S. 2 twin bads or bunks, mattress linens, $100 each, excellent condition, negotiable. 7SA8369.

FOR SALE: Reclinar, brown, leather like, very good condition. Asking $175. Call after 4 p.m. 756 304.

FOR SALE; Twin bed with frame on casters, mattress, box springs, headboard, plastic mattress cover, mattress pad, 2 set* of sheets, white ruffled comforter and pillow sham. Very nice condition. $120. Call 7S7 3133aHer6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM FURNITURE

bHk-Pncy.>i4-B5:-

biNiM'kSU SET. 7S4449S.

#ftkki6Alftk bHVIk; $71

Sofa, 840. Savan brick gat haatar, 840. Slda4>y-tlda ratrlg-arator/fretzar. Ilka new. 82 2S" color TV, 8I4S. GE Solid State portable color TV, $125. 7444929.

Niw'lTrYAIi furniture: dinatta, chairs, coftaa, end tables, sectional sofa and lamps for sale. Far below retail value. Call AAary days 752 3000; nights 754 1997.

NIE GLASS top table and 4 nice chairs. S1flrm. 757-1918.

SOLID MAPLE bedroom suit for sale. Vary good condition. Call 754 5903 anytime.

washeR and dryer, $2.

Couch and chair, $1. Dining table and 4 chairs, $1. Coffee table, $40. Call 355 2982.

5 PIECE dan set, $1. 754 2771.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET,

Highway 264 east. Open each Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Inside dealer space now available. 7S2-I400or 1-946-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

With training and experience in word processing. Prefer training and/or experience in:

Lotus 1,2, & 3 or Visical

D Base II or III

Must have good communicative skills. Growth opportunity. Interview by appointment only.

757-0001 C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL a MARKETINC CONSULTANTS

P.O. Drawer 8206 Greanville, North Carolina 27835

ENGINEERING

TECHNICIAN

New Plastics Product Start-Up

TRW in Greenville has a newly-created position for a Factory Engineering Technician. Our moijern facility is startino up a plastics project to manufacture a new product line.

This position requires hands-on experience and technical expertise in injection molding. The idqal candidate will be proficient in performing technical projects/engineering support in the new start-up phase of this new product.

Later transition to manufacturing supervision likely. Associate's degree, plus five years' plastic blow-molding experience required. If you're qualified for this position in our Fortune 100 Company, please send your resume to: Human Rela-tiona Department

TRW, Inc.

SiMiIng A Sutpcnclon ON.

P.O. Box 8088 GrMnvHIc, NC 27134

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

iiXWW

A CMpiny CalliA TRW

On Encore and Alliance...

Financing!

Now through the end of February, We have an exceptional selection you can get special, low 85% financ- of these cars in stock. All are priced ing on any of our Renault Encores, to sell and aU are ready for Alliances, or Alliance convertibles! immediate deliveiy!

Get European stylng made in America.. .at a price yo\\ can afford and with once-in-a-lifetime 8.5% financing! There may never be another opportunity like this one...

So huny in soon for best selection!

BobBarbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial I>rive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

......... ' '-r

m CompvtBTS

COAAAAOOOlti 44 includtt ont dlK Crivt. monlMr and modam, contact 7M-0078.

072

Livtstocfc

NolkiliAbk libiN4. Jarman Stablas.7S2-5237. RCOISTEREb NUBIAN balrv goals for salt. Champion blood. Dots and bucks. 744-3k4S.

074 Misctllamous

A USED RANGE. 13 rtfrgiiri tors, 2 drytrs and washtrs, 84S and up. Call 744-2444. ALUMINUM Roof Coating, .5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain tenter, 7-7041.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

74 MUCBltBmWH

CALL eNARLII ' TKrill-Ml), lor imall toadt nnd, ta^l. stena. pine bark. Mm driveway work.

ABW BIMRAWrigr^

calved lerge $hlpmf|. Ch^ from more than 1. Excallant for dorms, tbat axtra ream. Aiwayi Jit queiity M Lanys Carpatland. 3010 latt lOth Street.

Hfi 6lRITdkV. MMai

Greenville, S7S. 7 7)37.

dbPY MehIMI. Iw Niiu

excellent condition. MM. Call 7)02300. Larry's Carptfland.

iLtttftib M<Wi:~Sid'. LUce now. 1400. AM-FM itsrto record player. Call 754-3044.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice.

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S. 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior, 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 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Red with black interior, black soft top, 32,000 miles, one owner, real nice.

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 Olds 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 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. Whit

hite with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,(XX) 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 Ian interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage

1982 Clds Firenza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded. 56,(X)0 miles, clean.

1981 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark 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 interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth interior,, automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner, nice car.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interidr, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean. j

1980 Datsun 310-GX i

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interior,-4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo

1980 Dodaa D-50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vin AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, orie owner.

vinyl interior, 4 speed,

1980 Toyota Tercel

2 door, light blue with light blue vinyl interior, speed, AM-FM stereo, one owner, clean. 4

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon i

9 passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interi<jr, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo 0

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver with blue with blue cloth interior, ;6 speed, loaded, GL package, one owner, clears ^

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with Beige velour interior, load^, one owner, 87,000 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3111

^ I

OMCHIAUTY SERVICIMRTS

4111114 NOIOW iOWPtNNM

r^t.6 JAkto. r<i>>rt>r SUS.

I rt mertar ut. citl 7-40t0

orra J70).

KJLt, howi 1400

IM. Cad 7SI I300 Csrptnand.

1^ IAlC! } ccmattry plott at ' f*inawootf Mamoriai Park. '' "Prtcts nagotlabta. Call 7B-)f9t bakmnand5.

rti lAtCi SMHI Chain saw Call 7a-135.

fBTKCr .Hitachi. AM/PM

rtiR SaLE: VInyl racIlfMr, good condition. Abo, Bar bell lat. Can 74-aaeefling$.

'PR IalC ! Froit trae frigidair ydfrloerator. $150. 754 S427, " rSp.m.

TtWvRferTiit X tractor excellent condition, I 75*-7S38 or 355-2^4,

I OO USBO APPLIANCES: Washers and dryers.SlOO and ^ up. S. G. Williams Ra^ir Sl^. ^ 746-23*1.

1 GRANDFATHER lock sale. 2^ Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% oft. PlBito and Organ Distribu J to<>, Greenville. 355-6002

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos: cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JOHW'blt no, 38 Inch cut. Excelledt condition. 756-l7l.

JOHN DEERE M with plows and cultivators, excellent con

dit .....

gai

_ v.wMivaiur, excciini cyn-

Itlpn, would make perfect arden tractor, $1500.757 0222.

LARGE DOG HOUSES, $10. 15 metal cages. Call 756-0148 or 7M-MM^me

'WflftEPLACE insert, $200. Call 355-6107.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or756-5097.

PENTAX K-1000 F 2.0 lens, case, $95. 500mm lens, case, filters, for Pentax, $140. Minolta X6-1 with 2.0 lens, 80 200 Micro-zoom lens, $160. Rolleiflex 2.8 E. Zenotar with meter and manual, $175. Call 75$ 7820, after 7:30.

Rrtable air compressor. 4 horse power Briggs and Strat ton engine with 30 gallon tank, automatic shutdown. $450. 756-l971after6.

RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-4711.

SEARS CANISTER vacuum cleaner. Also i fireplace screen. Call after 6.355 6724.

SEARS coppertone heavy duty washer in good condition. $75 or, best offer. Call 746-3079 or 746 6061 after 5 30.

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, 3" X 16'. S2.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SINGER SEWING Machine with carrying case, practically neyv, $150. Schwinn Varsity 10 speed bicycle, $90 1977

Chevrolet Vega, less than 62,000 actual miles. $600. Call 756-6617 after 5 pm

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3637.

VHS OWNERS earn tree tape. Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415 775 3670 collect Monday

TRS-80 COLOR Computer with 16k extended color basic with 2 joy sticks and 6 game cassettes plus assorted program books, 1350 756 9099. after 5 p.m.

19" SYLVAN IA COLOR TV, Sharp Carousel microwave oven Call 753 2080

2 BEDROOM condo Peppertree Resort. Red Week >36 $6500 Call 752 5635

30" KENMORE electric stove for sale. Good condition. $75. Cail 756 0321.

$ HEAD Pevey PA system with 167 watts power. 2 Sure microphones and 2 stands. $800. gallatter6p.m. 756 1971.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

^OR SALE; 1984 Vlntage~28li 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, lots of extras. Small down payment, assume roan. Must sell due to transfer. Day, Ray 355-2302. After 7pm, 752 0678

fF YOU NEED a used home, eome to see us at Calvary AAobile Homes. We have 10 to choose from. Call 946 0929.

NEW DOUBLE WIDE, 24'X56', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, deluxe shutters, plywood floors, steel front door, celling Ian, stone fireplace, 16" centers, fully furnished, delivered and set up. $23,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758 5505, night 756 8856.

SI^ECIAL ORDERED 2

bedroom, 1 bath, 12 x 14 Mobile Home. They come furnished with delivery and set up included. Payments as low as $130/month. We have repos and used homes also. Come on in and buy today and get your new ho/ne delivered this week. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S MobHtHORMS WUlG

siktffeN uikb iw^ to

chooea from. New furnihtre, now carpet and free doll No crowt needed. Bring and fako four pick. Call 756-(D33.

mu M, ite'bath.

70 X 14 mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments of $206 a month. Will movo Call 1756-7490.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom. 2 full befhs, central air, stove and refrigerator, set up at Hoilybrook Estates. Cali 758 0745.

11X68 TAYLOk 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully, furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.

flX*0 TAYLOR Already set up. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, new furnace and carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air, 8x10 front deck. Shown by appointment only. Call 758-5884or 1-672 0350.

12x65 1972 i^itzcraft 2 or 3 bedroom, 1-bath. 752-7352.

14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, $165/month. Cell 355 2302

19M WALKER, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, $3200 Call 756 9228

1970 CONNER mobile home for sale, 12x60, $3,000 Days 758 6190; nights 758 3450.

1*73 INTERNATIONAL 12x60, 2 bedroom; new carpet and drapes. Washer, dryer, un derpinning, central air. Day 757-7238; night 758 3850

1*77 TAYLOR Mobile home, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. If interested, stop by Shady Knoll Grocery store, 758-0072.

1982 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Set up in nice trailer court. Also ideal for beach or river. Call 756 7097 or 758 1314.

19$2 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath Conner home, electric central heat; air, in exceptionally good shape, no money down, just take over payments of $244. Must be qualified to assume loan. 1-946 6141, must ask for Mike.

1*83 HORTON SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows. Whirlpool bath tub, ceiling fan. $3,000 down and take up payments. Call 756 9228.

1*83 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedrooms, I'l baths, central heat and air, 757 0707 after 5.

1*83 OAKWOOD mobile home. 14x60. On rented lot on Pamlico River. $10,000. 746 3342.

1*85 PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1. bath, completely furnished. Payments as low as $172. 355-2302.

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance 8, Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE

Spinet-Console Piano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAan ager: PO Box 914, Newell, NC 28126

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

077Mit$icl Instrwmfnts

sAitf AlAllb; Cxcetiinf coMftfieA, DM wood, $900. 747-5558.

ViUMA AA. lite iww, 2 keyboards. Will sacriflct. 8500. 7 1089 after 8pm.

010 Woodstovts

CRAFt WOOD BURING stove, fireplace insert with blower. Call 746-61951.

FAk STANDING Gatlin wood stove,' fireplace grills with blower aHached. 758-5264.

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; olden Retriever, female, with no collar. In vacinity of Sfoneybrook area on February 2nd. Reward offered. 758 0082.

091 Business Services

DOTSON Construction,licensed building contractor. Commercial and residential remodeling and new construction. Call 7*2 7525.

LET US manage your rental property. The Wingate Agency. JudI Wingate, broker. 757-3441.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CITY DIRECTORY for sale The official City directory is almost worth Its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses, and other information; one copy available; reduced to $100. Call 752 4348

EXCPTIONAL FRANCHISE

opportunity available in this area. Low investment offering maximum returns In the rewarding field of personnel Fr

placement. Our Franchise members can show you their proven success! Interested? Contact Franklin Taylor at 919-391 2550 or write Franchise, P.O. Box 4144, Wilmington, N C 28406. (Please include your telephone number).

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355-7300.

GROCERY STORE WANTED

either in or within 30 miles of Greenville; Call Harold Creech and Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348 just REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LADIES, We are looking for enthusiastic women to show and or sell our Princess House Crystall Coilection. Make good money working part-time and be your own boss! Call 792-6288.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J, Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015,

LOCAL SOFTWARE publishing company seeks venture capital for nationwide publication.

Good return. Call 355-6920 anytime.

MOBILE HOME PARK for sale Contact Harold Creech and Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

NET PROFIT-$35,000

This is what a KIS Photo Center achieves annually. For those RETAILERS or INVESTORS who realize the profit potential inoneHOUR PHOTOFINISHING an initial investment of $4,000 can net you a return of $35,000 income this year. Those interested CALL COLLECT919-489 2343.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily KeflGCtor, Greenville, N.C. Sundy, FeOrufy 17.1985 D-7

093 BUSiNEH 0PI>0RTUNIT1ES

Wf HAVI CMfTOiMf ki lnt mod in buying ttia foNowIng in the Greenville area; M8uty hop. Grocery stor*, land, laundromat, loti and a mofel; for addffional tnfOrmeHon in confidence, contact Harold Creech and Auociatos, BusI ness and Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348

WK HAV CUSTOMERi InteT ested in selling the followfng in the Greenville area; allolmants (tobacco); apartments, build Ings (commercial) condominiums, convonienca store, dry cleaners, exercise and fitness center, farms (large or small), gift shops, groceries, horse farm, land (a little or a lot), lots, (commercial or residential) mobile home parks, restaurants, and others; for additional information in con fidence, contact Harold Creech and Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3m Farmville.

FURNITR STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2(>00.

CONVENIENCE STORE for sale in Pitt County area. B76S. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

CONVENIENCE store with traffic galore! This commercial property presents a great op porlunity to develop your en-terpreneurial skills. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666.

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

FOR LEASE; 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant relocating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758 7474.

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights

3,200 SQUARE foot, 16' ceiling, paved and lit parking lot, located behind The Outdoor Shop on highwy 33, $400/month. Call 752-0241 or 752-4606, ask for Jerry

104 Condominiums For Sale

BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, V/7 bath. $1800 down. Call for ap pointment, 756-6063.

FOR SALE; Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 6 call 756-6289, ask for Tim; After 6 p.m. call 757 3998.

REDUCED WA.Y BELOW

market price. 2 bedroom Quail Ridge Townhouse. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, all appliances, recently remodeled. Priced in the low $30's. Call 757 1173,

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2',3 baths. Excellent floor plan! Great assumable loan! Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID WINTER SALE

On Complete Inventory Of Cars, Trucks, & Vans

Park Avenue

Toronado

Regals

Cutlass

Cavalier

Celebritys

Chevettes

Caprice

Impala

Malibu

Nova

Vega

LeMans

Monarch

Fairmonts

Mustang

Reliants

Datsun

Toyota

Ranger

Courier

Jeep

Chev Vans

Close Out Prices On Many Models

Some At Wholesale Prices Prices Start At $500.00 Total Price

CAROLINA-EAST-SALES

264 Bypass & Hooker R(3 Greenville 756-5860

PEUGEOTTHE PRIDE IN NEARLY A CENTURY OF LEADERSHIP 1985 505 STI SEDAN & 1985 505 S SEDAN For Buyers Who Want Exceptional Performance & Handling WITHOUT SACRIFICING LUXURYInlelligent Choices Instead of Expensive Options The Six Very Important Reasons Customers Prefet Peugeots

1) Quality of Workmanship

2) Overall Comfort

3) Ease of HandlingA Commitment

f (

4) Engineering

5) Value for the Money

6) Safety

to Quality!JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH DODGE-PEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-0186

% -y

106 Farms For Salt

83 ACRE FARM

Larga, wefi drafntd fialdt cfiaracterl ftiN 83 acra Pitt Coontv farm wftb 58 acrw undtr ctfttfvafion. 3000 fiat road frontaga, 3000 faat Tranfar'* Craak frontaga, 33 acras woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500. 50% txisfing finoncing. Coll now. $7500 00 annual incoma plus road front lots availabla. Call Realty

orR

Id. Clark Branch, 355 ! llchard Allan, 756-4553.

107 Farms For Laasa

FAtM FOR RENT with 12,000 pounds tobacco allotmant, 75 acres claarad land, 5 miles from Greenville. Call I 795-4973.

WANT to BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3027 days 756 3732 nights.

WANTTO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS 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

A "16". Everything is in excellent condition! Almost 2000', formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced backyard Extra large kitchen and den with fireplace - comfort and

ease. Sellers are ready to negotiate. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

A PROMISE Warm weather is on the way Now is the time to Invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280 foot cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage. A great place for a oeT-away. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland for more Informa-tion.756-3500or nights, 746 2019.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY for

you. Owners ready to move and nave reduced their lovely home. It 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 8, Southerland. 756-3500 nights-746-2019.

"ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!"

Rambling ranch home in Farmville featuring expansive entertaining areas and pre stigious location! Three bedroom, 2W baths. Buyer's delight! $80's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596,

ARE YOU INVESTMENT

Minded? Here's your chance to buy a home with an opportunity to buy the lot and mobile home next door on Mumford Road, The brick veneer ranch features 1173 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen/dinette, central heat and air. (Refrigera tor/freezer, range, dishwasher, washer/dryer). The 12x70 mobile home includes some furniture. Call today for details! D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

MID-EASTERN BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS OVERCOATS, E LIGHTS, PONCHOS BDu's.

SHOES, PUP TENTS, OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2.95

ARMY-NAVr STORE

109 HoNs For Si

all fMt tttfkli OF HOME an fattured in this nice 3bPdroom, H/bbath brick bom* In the country on wooded lot wMi Isncad yard and covarad MUa. Much mora. $41.900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbas 756-2121 or 756-7436.

AiSUMABLE Va loan on this lovaly 3 badroom ftoma. Daap lot with traas and wall kapt shrubbary. Cantrally locatad. $50,000. CENTURY 21 B Forbas 7S6-2121 or 756-7426.

ASSUME FHA LOANI Only 5 yaars otd. like naw! Living room/dlning room combination, well-organlzad kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, garage. Owner will consider holding 2nd mortgage. Foursite Realty 355-7m, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

ASSUME LOAN No credit check! $6,000 equity with small 2nd mortgage from owner! Asking $55.50)! Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime!

AYOEN - Best area of town assumable loan, great condition! The answer to your housing needs, large living room, extra large kitchen/den with terrific screened porch off den. Could easily be turned into sun room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced backyard. Better call on this one Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

AYDEN. 12% VA loan assumption. Featuring 2 bedroom, fenced in back yard. Workshop, $24,900. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland for more information. 756-3500 or nights, 756 5716.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166 or 746 3472.

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD

and make a wise Investment at the same time! This almost new duplex otters 2 bedroom, I'/z baths for each side. Loan Is assumable, location is terrific and the opportunity is right! Cali for details. $68,000. rill. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HottsesFrfate

109 Houm For fate

AiiilMAtLE non qualified : loan. 3 bodrooms, 2 bafhrooms. ! Cleso to hospital. 757-08(>7.

kADYMiii'i kAYtll an<t

porioct tor the noototolc history buff locafod in Sotbol, 4

BlfIfL TTUNfRY ESTATE. Larfo modular homo on almost 3 ocros. Largo country porch nosttod bock under shad# fFoos. $64,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 756-7426.

famfly room, kitchon with big pantry. Pricod to soil at the tow price of 121,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 7S2-4012.

IEAL FOR THE FIRST time homoowner. Cheorful oat-in kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, carport. Very well kept home in Ayoen. Call Katharine Vinson -Foursite Realty; 355 7300; 752 5778.

BEAUtlFUL HOUSE in

country with stables and pasture 2263 squere feet in eludes 4 bedrooms, and full baths, large den and living room, (bom with fireplaces), ierge kitchen/dining room combination, central heat (gas) and air conditioning, and large Kreened back porch, pastures and stables for horses; dozens of pines and dogwood trees, located on State Road 1726, I mile from city limits of Greenville between Raynez Pool and Cherry Oaks, for additional information or private showing, contact Harold Creech and Associates, Bus! ness and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

IF YOU HAVE a larga family come see this 3-4 bedroom heme located near Farmville in a country subdivision. $51,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 756-7426.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and covered pafio. Cozy den with fireplace, living/dining room, large eat in. kitchen, new carpet, paint, nice lot, nice neighbortMOd. Foursite Realty; 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with Williamsburg decor, high quality carpeting and beautiful parquet floors, chair railing almost throughout, large deck, split rail fence. Mid sac's. 756 8466 anytime.

INVESTMENT Potential. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room formal dining room, kitchen and utility room. Upstairs could be converted to an apartment ISO's. Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty; 355 7300; 752-5778.

GREAT STARTER Griffon, priced in the $40's, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and dining area, kitchen and utiltiy area. Some owner financing. Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty; 355-7300 , 752 5778.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide, $36.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

JUST IN TIME for Spring is this affordable two story home on a corner lot with 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths $32,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121 or 756 7426.

LARGE HOUSE LARGE LOT. You don't have to fantasize about owning a manor house. We can put you in one now. 4130 square feet of heated space with 5 bedrooms and V'7 baths. So large you can enjoy your guests. Priced at $90,000. 708. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CHARMINGI Farmhouse style 2 story home featuring large room with woodstove, den or bedroom on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, bath down, sunroom, large' dining room, kitchen, extra large utility room. Detached garage and smoke house. Foursite Reatly; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LET'S MAKE A STEAL. Owner ready to wheel and deal! Great location and condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, huge lot. $40's. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Hmsm For fate

OUMfftV faUlit Exc^

tiowlly nk* tovtly dacor, graat location groot tor first homo! Feursito Roalty, 355 7380; Josn Hoppor 756-9142.

fV Ak" SiTT locafion This 2 story traditional 3 badroom, livingroom, toparote family room on large lot. Possible NC Housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Soufhorland. 756-3500 or 756^ 5716.

COZY AND COMFORTABLE

This rocontly romodolod bunga low is the pertoct stortor homo and pricad to move. Payments would be about the same as rent. Cell for comolefe in formation. 4899. CENTURY 21 Boss Realty, 756-6666.

CURL UP by the firoplace in the cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch Central air, heat pump, storage building, garage. Only $54,900! 26J. (fell Jean Hopper at

Foursite Realty, 355 756-9142.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME

features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with fireplace and garage Wooded surroundings. $50,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 7S6-76.

DO YOU TREASURE generous room dimensions, style and graciousness aplenty? See this one-time opportunity. Three bedrooms. 2'2 baths, huge family room and adjacent sun room, (jver 3000 square feet $91,500 Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 756 5596.

DON'T WAIT! Call now on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, kitchen and formal area brick ranch located on Fairview Way in

Greenville close to shopping and city schools. $70's. Higni Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

ite

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

Drive A Tough Bargain.

Isuzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas. diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Some equipment or accessories shown may be optional

From

5777

plus tax and license

BROWN & WOOD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 355-6080

Lincoln Mercury is rated nationally the Best Buy for 1985!

1985 Brand New Marquis Brougham

9,999

* Pius Tax & Destination

This LOW price Includes:

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Monuol Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Disc Brakes Power Decklid Release Power Windows

Electronic Dignal Ciock leather Wrapped Stee-icg Wnee! Dual Illuminated V^so' Von.ty Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent W.-'dows Automatic Parmng B:a>e Reiease Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

1985 Brand New Cougar

Interval Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Cont-ol Tilt Steering Wneel AM/FM Stereo Radio Electric Rear Window Defroster .Rignt-Hand and Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors

This LOW price Includes:$11,499

*Plu>taxft DcMinatlon Price Include, Wire Wheel Cover,

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Leather Wrapped

Manyol Ai.-^ Conditioning

Steering Wheel

Automatic Transmission

. Light Group

AM/FM Stereo

Reclining Contour S;io

w,'Cassette Player

Seats

Steel Belted WSW

Cloth and Vinyl Sea'

Radial Tires

trim

Power Steering

Color-keyed Deluxe

Power Front Disc Brakes

Belts

Power Driver's Seat

Seat Belt Reminder

Power Door Locks

Chime

Powe- Windows

Center Console

Rear Window Defroster

Dual lllurninoted Visor

Interval Wmdsnield

Vanity Mirrors

Wipers

Dual Power Mirrors

Tinted Glass

Body Side Paint Stnpes

Fingertip Speed Control

Vinyl Insert Body Side

Tilt Steering Wneel

Moldings Bumper Rub Strips

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

7S6-4267

D-S The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C Sunday. February 17.1985

IW Mouses For Sate

COLONIAL kIOHTS 3 btdroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally private By owner, $57.800. 758 1355 I

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at I

355-7300 for all your real estate needs

Century 21 TIPTON & ASSOCIATES i

109 Houses For Sale

LOOKINO FON a 3 bedroom honne in a good family neighborhood? This listing in Club Pines will end your search. 3 bedrooms, two with private baths, huge greatroom, screened porch and seller will pay tor new carpeting What more could you ask tor? Priced in the low $80's. >867 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

109 Houses For Sale

756 6810

Put #1 To Work For You

CLUB PINES. New construe tion Transcend the ordinary All formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Quality throughout $111.000

UNIVERSITY AREA

Charming 2 story, 3 bedrooms,

2 fireplaces, living room, den. deck $57.900

PLEASANT RIDGE. New list mg Ranch with redwood siding Over 1600 square teet. double garage, den with fireplace. Iiv ing room, dining room, large corner lot S59 900 ^

STANTONSBURG ROAD. New

listing 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot, den with fireplace, detached workshop $77,900

FARMVILLE. New listing, 3 bedroom brick ranch with dou ble garage 2 toll baths, all tormal areas deh with fireplace exceptional neighborhood 595,000 i

Call today about our new con struction in Club Pines, Westhaven V and Bedford We Custom Build Quality Homes

Rod TugweirON CALL 753 4302 Barbara Tipton 756 2421

Julie Bruner 752 7827

Century 21

TIPTON .ASSOCIATES

756 6810

Put 1 To Work For You

OAKDALE. Price reduction, 3 bedrooms 1'; baths, garage, large corner lot Possible 9'2o loan assumption

AYOEN. New listing, 3 or 4 bedfoom brick ranch on acre lot ' 2 full baths, fireplace $49 000

BELVOIR AREA. <>00 square foot bricx ranch on 19 acres 3 bedxooms 2 oaths den with I I re place detached garage workshop SIloOOO

AYDEN AREA. 1650 square foot brick ranch on I 5 acres 3 bedrooms 2 baths 576,000

McGREGOR DOWNS. Lot 2'2

acres $25,000

GRIFTON. New listing Forest Acres Contemporary on 3- 4 acre lot Over 2100 square teet All formal areas, den with fireplace 555 000

MARLBORO FOREST. 3

bedrooms. I bath Farmer s Home loan assumption 539 500

Calf today about our new con struction in Club Pines Westhaven V and Bedford We Custom Butid Quality Homes

RodTugwell ON call 53 4302 Barbara Tipton 756 2421

Julie Bruner 752 7827

LUXURY AT AN Attractive price, over 3400 ; 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, playroom, large laundry room, central vacuum, ceiling tans, lovely patio with

frill many extras. Corner lot specially nice Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING Give your tarn 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 tor your pet and a workshop for dad Spacious dining room with trench doors $69,500. Seller is ready to move Call now! 569

COUNTRY HOME recently remodeled! Hardwood floors 2 fireplaces, country kitchen! Extra land available too! See tor yourself $70 S 539

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square teet offered at $76 300 This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room It's under construction with contemporary appeal Call now and personalize your de cor! 54.

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet of Victorian style elegance This two story offers 22 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

John Jackson ON CALL 757 1877

Geep Johnson Tim Smith Ray Holloman Ed Perry Evelyn Darden Richard Allen . Mane Davis

758 9393 752 981 1 757 1877 752 2867 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIOGE IS tne place you should be with cooi wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary tiair Fireplace Included Pi-iced in mid $50 s Select your own decor Located 4 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road on right n522

COUNTRY living near Pitt Community College Want to live in the country only 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall? This may be the nome for you 3 bedrooms 2 full Oaths large family room and kitcnen Also featuring a arge screeneo in back porch with single car garage ano fenced in backyard This nome also nas a great assumabie loan Call to day Ottered in the $50's '528

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 BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

John Jackson ON CALL ?57 1877 Geep Jonnson

'or Free I 800 525 8910. et AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

QUALITY HOMES AT REASONABLE RATES!

Make 1985 Your Year To Buy!

QUIET CUL DE SAC in Grimesland boasts this Farm ers Home Assumption! Pay ; men's are based on your in 1 come If your income is De I tween $lt,000 and $13 000 then ! you might quality! Three 1 bedrooms larqe living room,

; eat in kitchen, and new : garage workshop combination!

I Low $40's

ONLY SI 100 down and buy this smart starter home on Village 1 Drive' Three bedrooms, central ' heal and air, and owner is , ready to sell! Call us now! Only ; $31 900

I LARGE OLDER HOME with tour bedrooms, large den with i fireplace, living room, eat in I kitchen and corner lot tor less I than $40 000' Located on Gum Street in Meadowbrook Sub division

I COLLEGE PROFESSORS!!!

; Excellent investment or cute starter home on Jackson Drive I in Colonial Heights Subdivision Three bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, plus alumi I num siding for low mainte I nance! Only S39 900

' HIGNITE, REALTORS ! 757-1969

j ANYTIME

The D.G. Nichols Ac

75^4012

103 AND 185 BELfMONT Driv* Located on a quiet street in popular and convenient Eastwood Subdivision Two brand new homes almost finished with over IIOO square feet and Qrea| room with tireplzKe, dminq area, convenient kitchen. 2 full baths, three bedrooms Nice lots. NC Housing Funds Available 10.7% fi nancing as well as conventional methods available Seller will pay points and closing costs. $57,500

MUST SEE HOMES! one

finished, the other under con struction Price in the $SO's these two homes feature excit ing walk around fireplace be tween great rooms and dining rooms Big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 2 tull. baths Wooded lots Seller will pay points and closing costs Located at 204 and 206 Freestone Road. Orchard Hill Subdivision. Call tor more de tails.

FAIRVIEW WAY Located at 1908 Fairview Way this well built home features so much house tor the money Nearly 2500 square teet of heated area with all formal areas, 2 dens, big country kithcen, four bedrooms, large wooded lot with fenced in back yard Close to schools, churches, and parks. $94.500

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE Great neighborhood Almost private street makes this a great loca tion Over 1600 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining areas, kitchen with lots of cabinets and eating area, family room with fireplace, three big bedrooms (exrtra large master), 2 full baths Carport and storage patio and fenced in yard. $69,500.

BEDFORD SUBDIVISION!

Beautiful 2 story with all the extra's, must see inside to appreciate Located at 502 Bremerton Drive this beautiful home features 9' ceilings, downstairs with formal living and dining rooms with Bruce hardwood floors, one of a kind kitchen and eating area, {wet bar, island) big family room, tour bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, porch and deck Priced at $125,000

CAN'T FIND A HOUE, for this price it's almost impossible! Lcfcated at 402 Abel street this three bedroom home features living room, kitchen and dining area, 1'2 baths. Nice lot on a private street Just painted inside and out Price is negotiable Possible rent with option Reduced to $32,000.

WINTERVILLE AREA

Located in the Winterville school district in Fairfield sub division Over 1200 square feet of heated area with formal living area with fireplace, kitchen dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths Garage and large loan asumption, payments $460.22, balance ap proximately $43,500 Priced at $58.500

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Annette Parker 758 6182 David Nichols 355 6414

109 Housts For Solo

109 HewBts For Salt

Ntoai Than you'd txpci.

You may itava mi$Md thl$ charming homa a$ It I* hiddtn away on a saciudtd cul dt-sac. 3 badroom$. larga graatroom. Immaculatal $w'$. Nancy Dudlty. Aldridga and SoutlMr|nd, 756 3500. nights 756 550*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE is

reflected in the well kept homes Only minutes from the Medical Center in Candlewick Estates This attraotive home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 tull baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area Double carport with plenty of storage Situated on beautiful corner lot Out standing value Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 746 2019

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 1'2 baths. 3 miles east of Greenville. Low $50's Callafter6 30, 758 7901

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tim Sn Ray Ho'loman Ed Perry Evelyn Darden Richard A"en Mane Da 21s

758 9393 752 98n 757 !877 752 2867 355 >227 756 4553 756 5402

TciF-ee BOC 525 89'0 e' FF43

An E.qutj! Housing Opportuniiy

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner home ,n the ci'y Convenien' to ail shopping tacn I'les Ther,., are 3 bedrooms 1 . baths x.'chnn dminq combina tion and greatroom Immacu late Ca' Sue Dunn at Aidridqe and Southerland 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

fTr'MvTlLE reduced and assumable Va loan move info this ready nice brick ranch on guie* street m a lovely area of FarmviHe Very large den with fireplace, n.mg room eat m Kitchen carpe' fenced backyard Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Jean HODOer 756 9142 Mlle area ^

bedroom, 1 oath contemporary home on a wooded 'ot A great starter home Farmer s Home assumption $39,500 Ca l Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates 756 6810 Nights. Barbara Tipton 756 2421

FARMVILLE 8' 2o 'f'h A assumption! Very nice 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch with double carport on ex'ra larqe lot fenced . back S50 s Call Jean Hopper 756 9 U2 or Foursite Realty, 355 7300

TLARKB^NC HS E L L S THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAME LOT otters you the most lor the money in new construe tion This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable f'oor plan Ottered in the low S60's you select the decor 10 7 0 fixed tinancinq available with points Invest in one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country 510

NEIW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge S60's Along the creek wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior trills Call now and get pre construction prices and we pay your closing costs

NEAR FARMVILLE Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Greenville with no city taxes Silting on x acre lot in an excellent neighborhood Great (or kids or someone looking tor a quiet friendly neighborhood Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and tormal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Call today. Mid $60'$ 551

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.757 1877 Geep Johnson 758 *393

Tim Smith................752 9811

Ray Holloman .......757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden 355 7237

Richard Allen......,........756 4553

il^rie Davis.............. 756 5402

Toll Free: 1100 525 19l0.txt AF43

An IqtMil Housing ORpBrlwilty

DON WHITEHURST

1984 Buick Electra Limiteds.

(4 In Stock) Our Own Executive Lease Cars. We also have 1984 LeSabre Lease cars in stock.

1984 Buick Regal Limited

One Owner. Loaded with extras. Like new.

1984 SAAB

4 door. 9500 miles. Loaded. One Owner. Like New

1984 Dodge

15 passenger Van. 15,000 miles. Priced To Sell.

1984 BMC S-15 limmy

9600 miles, Extra Clean!!

1983 Honda Accord

One owner. 26,000 miles. Loaded with extras.

1981 jeep Renegade

One owner. 21,000 miles. Like New.

We have many more cars to choose from, whether you want a small, medium or large car. So come on over to see us today and browse through our fine selection of used cars and trucks!

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac Buick

Chrysler Dodge

TARBORO, NC

GMC Trucks Plymouth 823-6156

NC HOUSINO Finwic* monty vailbl* for qualifitd buy*r on this 3 bodroom, 2 bath homa with garafta now undtr con struction. Sallar will p part of closing cost. $S*,*O0, CEnTURY 21 B. Forbas 756 7436 or 756-7436.

THE EVANS COMPANY

j N.C. HOUSING MONEY i AVAILABLE ON THESE i HOMES TOQUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTREE-Lovaly cedar sid I ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on I Hollybriar Lane featuring a separate dining room. Great neighborhood tor growing couples. Low$60's.

COUNTRY CHARMER in

cedar siding. 3 bedrooms, 3 tull

baths, large great room with fireplace. N.C. Housing AAoney at 10.7% to qualitied buyer.

Camelot. Low $60'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 '-j bath brick home, carport, large storage building. S40's.

CAMELOT-New brick home with large front porch. Great room with fireplace, very appealing wallpaper. Low$60's.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW llSTllM In Farmvlllt offers a huge living room. 1 bodroom. 3 Tull bam. Family room and more all on a beautiful wooded corner lot. Call Carolyn Erwin 753 544 or Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

NEW LISTING Priced to move 1 acre lot in country with 13 X 53 mobile home, IS x 22 attached den with woodstove. ceiling tan, wallpaper, chair rail, carpet, drapes and rougiwd In 12 X 16 beauty shop. $1^500. *138. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED on a scenic wooded lot is this beautiful 3 bedroom. 3 full bath home. Great room, built-in heatilator and large deck. $65,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756-7426 NON-QUALIFIED loan assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many extras. Call for details on the below market rate loan. $50's. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights 756 5596.

m H<NstsFtrSalt

Rkitt SLAiHlBlrornlCm

to 145.000. 2 bcdroomt, 1W beths. IV years old, astumebte adjustable mortgage.Llly Richardson Realty, 355-2380.

PkoPitAELt P*6FiTn

is ona way to dtscribe this low inlorest loan assumption. This attractivo 3 bedroom brick ranch features den with tire^ace, formal living room, spacious kitchan, heatpump and a garagt. Located In a quiet subdivision in Winterville and priced to move In the mid $50*$. Call office for dctelis. Listed by Tony Mallard Ml #115. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6*6*.

OWNER TRANSFERING. This 3 bedroom, IV 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, 75* 3500 or 7S-571*.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Honts For SeIg

m^ermBssrnmisiii

Groanvllla. Pra-constructlon prica*- 1000-4500 square feet. Cain be cuitom built to tit you needs. Now. Contact Foursita Roalty 355 7300.

RED OAk - terrific kltchenls the highlight of this large birck ranch homa. Cabinats and cpunten galore space for big kitchen table you'll love it! 3 bedrooms. 3 bams, den, fenced backyard. Very comfortable and priced that way too! Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 75*-*lti.

ll6u0.' RENOVATED, ready for a lucky buyer! clauic farmhouse styling - over 3000*, 5

bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplaces, porches, detached double garage - renovation dona In excellent taste, kitchen features skylioht, work island, Jcnn Air, laundry room, lovely baths, upstairs can be rented. Owners will consider lease/purchase possible financing, call for details. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8.8

APR

ON SELECTED MODELS

PilPttT m PAMiLV'mr

ing, large back yard! 3 baonMms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan. aifractlva family room. Establishad neighborhood. Call Katharlna Vinson Foursite Roalty; 355-7300; 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HousMForSalG

plINTV 6 MAMon m extra large tot make IM* bedroom tome jn the cow^. Idoal tor raising chlldran. A , newly remodalad aat-m kltdnn, x Kreanad porch and haatpump this deal at $.m

#821. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 75*-****.

trM JoAine's Factory Oirtlot

WtOT8ftttnrwiltt Our Prkes ore up to

50% itssM-

Elegont 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 Fabncs. Buttons. Trims and Laces. Quilting Squares. Can-dlewicking Supplies and much morel We have quilting squares from .B8* to | $1.29 each We have buttons from ,S* each We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60" wools, 60' corduroys. Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, lactory remnants at only SO* yard. We | have a table ol S1.00 a yard material.

HASTINGS FORD

IS CELEBRATING

TRUCK MONTH

With The New

Carolina Limited Edition

F-150 Limited Edition

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street ft 264-BVDass Creenvile, NC 919-758-0114

10th Street ft 264-Bypass

With Approved Credit From Ford Motor Credit

10 Hoittt Hr Uh j 10 HoMttiPof Sate

R|60STK"iM4 rl third StTMt. ) btdroomt, ntw Cm Pax funwca, cantrsi air, im-maclala. $3*.00. Bill Williams Rtal Estate. 7S2 his.

ncrrcwir

REOClCeb. Extra nice 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge lot on the lake. Features screened porch, great room

with fireplace, doible garage. Well worth a phone call sTiPs.

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 753S00, nights 754SSH.

SPACMS 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod, teatures over 7000 square feet. Some hardwood floors under carpet. Possible NC housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland for more information. 7S6-3S00 or nights, 7S6 5716.

rodm lor ttw whelt familvt Oroat room wHh uauftod colt-ing, den with fireplaco. 3 bedrooms, rv> betha on targe.

private lot. Extra you'll love' Is ^ nice pool off deck in back.

Beautifully decorated. Faurslte Realty 35y7306; Jean Hopper 756 9147.

STILL TIME to customlie this beautiful Cape Cod with your own color Khemes. House of fers 3 bedroom. J's baths, dining room and large family room with fireplace which has

french doors opening onto lO'xtO' wood deck. All this plus

10 HowtM For Solo

itam 61 lltfliTBIiiT

Pricad in the sirs. 7 bedroom, 1

bath cottaoe on nico camar lot, iched 1 car garago.

detachei Excallont condilian. Ownart have pride of ownership.

Foursite Raaltv, 355-7300; Joan 5afl4.

Hopper 756-914

a wooded lot. Call Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449 or Foursite He alty, 355 7300.

YhI FbliTTelf ff?

FarmvHlal This traditional ranch features 1905 square feet, foyer, living room, family room, large kitchen/dinette, huge family room with ftraplace (groat for entertain Ing), 3 bedrooms, 7 baths. Priced to sell at 166,000. D.G. Nichols Agency. 757-4017.

SPEND YtiR MONEY wisely with this friendly home featuring 1040 square teet, 3 bedrooms. I'l bath, large fami ly room, kitchen/dinette, carpet and Interior like new, central heat and air, fenced in

backy-yard. Reduced to sell at 537,500. D.G Nichols Agency,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SVUNNING i'HOWPLACE.

with golf course backdrop! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, study, formal living

room and dining room, large double

kitchen, laundry room garage. Beautiful new wallpaper, paint, carpet. Love ly corner lot, wooded, elegant.

'1 '

Quality Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9147

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tfili AttfcACtlVE imali home on East Wright Road in the College Court area Is loaded with value, including a deep lot. carport, storage/utility room. 3 bedrooms, an eat-ln kitchen, and an almost new gaspac furnace. It has been well-maintained and improved by conscientious owners. Excellent lor starter or retirement home, excellent low price of $50,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. (919)750-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1981

Dodge

Omni

Selling price $2,450 (X), Down payment $600 cash or trade. Amount financed $1 850 00 Finance charges $486 40. APR 23 5%, 24 months, total of payments $2.936 40, plus tax and tags

BRUCE JONES

CHEVROLET, INC.

746-3141

Ayden, N.C.

1984 Chevnilet S-10 4x4

1984 Chevrolet Custoniizeil V

1984 Chevrolet SHverado

1981 Ford Thundeihinl

1982 Buick Regal

1983 Chevrolet Silverado 1982 CMC Sieira Classic 1981 Chevrolet Silverado

1980 Camaro 1980 Cutlass

1981 Cutlass Wagon 1980 Monte Carlo

QUALITY, DEPEIDABILITY AND VALUE

rbWHMdVfl. Very law Msumpflon, only a year old. Great coadltion and location, 7 bedrooms, 1% baths. Perfect for students or smell femily. Foursite Reelty 3SS-7300; Jean Hoppar 756-9147.

TXtNOFdbAtiMti-Coiy 7 btdroom Pauive Solar Ettl-clent homa located in a small privata subdivision. Features living room, dining area with large mirrored well, ceiling fan, large walk in closet In master bedroom, 3 speod aHic lowvtr fan and screened in carport. Assumable with low monthly paymonts if you quality. I904. CENTURY 71 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 btdroom bungalow in loMly neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace.. Fencod backyard. 530's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.

WINNER

HEART

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today lor more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

YOU'RE SURE TO WIN with this VA loan assumption at 17%%. Cedar siding country home In Ayden. Iin square feet, family room with woodstove hearth, dining area with french doors to deck, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in desk in bedrooms. Re duced to sell at 556,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLARK-BRANCHSLLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JUST REDUCED $7500. Three bedroom, two bath home on Stantonsburg Road. Owner has moved and needs to sell. Home features formal living, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage with 8 x 10 storage building. Freshly painted inside and out. Call today. Offered at 575,000. #5H.

GREAT FAMILY neighborhood! Private street. 4 bedroom home with cozy den and fireplace. Ready Immediately! See this one! 590's and what a great location! 581

SPEND THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf course! Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garage, formis and a great kitchen with a view! Priced in the low 5100's. #547.

LYNNDALE. This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale is available for your growing family offering game room and bar, custom patio and deck and decorated in contemporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. It's only four years young with energy efficient rat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered in the $160's.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.757 1877

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Evelyn tarden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

5S0't Best buy for the money! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, large corner lot. Assumable VA loan. Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14x70 2 bedrooms $500 Down!Greenvilles LARGEST Doublewide Dealer

^ i

SiCOMPARE 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

MOnili: HOMf

107 Oreenvtlte Blvd . OreemriWe, N C 27834, (918) 355 2302

c- 1985

\ Parkway

\KarKwoy Payments As Low As

Across From Union Carbide

1983 2 Sedroom I bath

58995

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 17,198S Q,^

10 Houses Fr Sal*

Vr AiiuMFtldll. oliewe Court. 3 bedroom, 2 betn, foncad yard. SSOOO down. 752-7741.

111 liwftstmaiit Fropfty

CLAkK-iliAIKHSeaS

THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 364 By-pau acrou from Haillg-Moyars Furnltura. Comor lot with 120 foot road frontaga. 560,000.

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot Ipcatad across from Dixit Qutan Rastaurant in Win-tarvilla. On Main Straat. Of faradat532,000.

nUiivtstrewt Froperty

iIBi68Ml^al houaa,

axtra lot for apartmant axpanatan, cloaa to univarsity CellStanlcy,757 IS43.

115 Lots For Sale

113 Land For Salt

AYIn Ac. I acros wall drainod land in tha cHy of

Aydan, all undatoround utliitias to tha proparty. Can ba usad for

oirmrewTinFm

Subdivision, 100'x303' woodad lot off Sfanfonsburg Road, Wintarvllla School District. 59,000. D.G. Nichols Aeoncy, 752 4012.

115 Lots For Sale

itkK VALLEY EStAfi Beautiful cduntry salting and no

city taxas. What could bo finer? This I

houses, apart wants or so forth, pricod to toll. Call Chaster Slox, 7464116.

JUST OFF New Bom Highway naar Black Jack. 4 lots on quiet cui-da-sac. Claarad for rosi donca but planfy of froa*. V to 1% acres. M500 - 512.500. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jeon Hoppar7S6-9142.

quiet cul-da sac otters both woodtd and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville -Winterville school district. Prices start at 57,500 Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655

oAIaT LCAfK for this

prime devetopmant proparty. Poulbillty of owner flnancino. Call now for details. CENTURY

21 B. 74H.

Forbes 756 2121 or 756-

EAST TENTH STREET. Cor

nor sarvica station lot. Building of %7X

available. Total,rents per month. Offered in tha low 500's.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY on Sth Stroal. 1 bedroom brick apartments are 100% occupied

with gross rents of 51400 per ...... 7,500. Well

month. Offered at 5129. built with low maintenance

DUPLEXES. 2 2 bedrooms, 1 ba

s package deal, lath per side. AM appliances included. Excellent

location near college. Owner financing availablt.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.7S7-IS77 Geap Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Aharle Davis..................756 5402

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Ray Holloman................757-1877

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Toll Frse: 180OS25-8910,ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE by owner. 2 house package. One is 2 bedroom brick with detached garage, 1 block from university. The sec ond is 3 bedroom frame off Evans Street. Both Ibclude appliances and are rented through the end of the year for 5600. 560,500.756-4443.

MAKE OF^FER ON

well-maintained 3 bedroom brick in Colonial Heights. Excellent rental history but ready to sell. 542,900.756-5772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trade That Old Woodstove In For A New

Tar Road Enterprise

tide Center

HomeEBergylFireskieC

756-9123

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-|225

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WANTED TO BUY, 2 3 acres in Bruce, Falkland or Bclvoir Crou Roads area. Also wish to buy old house in country to renovate. 758-6241 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

115 Lots For Sale

tEVEiAL lEAUflfUL wooded lots located north of Graonville on Highway 43 at Huntingridga. Only minutes away from downtown GreenvMia. L73S. Call Foursite Realty, issnoo.

3 DUPLEX LOTS, bwlda city limits, east sida of town, wooded, 524,500 for all 3. Call Jon Day at Collice C Moora A Associates. 752 1010

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

too X 20r LOT, Pleasant Ridge Sub-Division on Highway 11 between Griffon and Ayden, 57500. 1-630-5276 days or 1 633-6058 nights.

M ACRES, all cloered. 5 miles Northwest of (Jroonvillo city limits. Approximately 200' of Paved road frontage. Priced lor quick sale. 527,500. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500. nights 7565260.

22.75 ACRES. Frog Level. LSOA. Call Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or 756-7836.

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot for sale cleared lot, only 1% miles South of City Limits of Greenville on paved State Road

)708; (between Pitt Community k)

College and Bell's Fork] community water, 190 x 206. Call Harold Creech and Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348

LOCATED BETWEEN Chicod and Black Jack - Wooded lot with community water; contact Harold Creech and Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

Come to the Source of Financial Value . . First Federal

Competitive Rates On Automobile Loans

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

lit

COudHOUMI

Greanville: 758-2145-756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Grifton: 524-4128

8iiO>eonii4

When (xxiditions demand it On Demand 4WD wagon

GL 4WD Station Wagon

The all-new Subaru GL 4WD Wagon comes equipped with an extra measure of safety and traction: On Demand four-wheel drive transmission. When the going gets tough, youll be glad youve got it. And youll like the roomy cargo space 25% bigger than before!

THE^SS SUBARU?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

PH. 756-8885

Authorized Subaru Parts and Service

When You Lease A Car.

mil Give You $300!

When you lease* any of our carsa Honda, BMW, Volvo, Renault, Jeep or AMC modelBob Barbour Incorporated will pay:

Your security deposit..

Your first month's payment...

And we^U pay you ^300!

This extraordinary offer ends February 28, so hurry in scx)n! Theres

never been a deal like this one!

Based on a 60 month, closed-end lease.

Bob Bar

3303 S. Memorial Drive GreenviDe, NC 355-7200 355-2500"-

MMMM

(^10 The Datly Retlector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. February 17.1986

Uto For Salt

115 Loto For Salt

}IM NC. Buildine lots. North Hills Estoto. all under , ground utilities, tits ISO' Call fhesterStox. 74*^41 IS.

lEAUTirUL WOODED LOTS Located near Burroughs ' WeHcome We also have other lots available Financing available Low down payments. Call 7S4 74S1 or 756 asis days

LOT ^oa MLE by owrwr. 1.04 acres 2 miles west ot Empire Brush, on NC SR 1440. W.OOO. Call 7SS 5240 day O'night.

LOTS.

115 Uto For Salt

iTRk Vgllf tmtti

Beautiful country setting and no

city taxes. Whet could be finer This

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful wooded lot on the lake in Windemere S25.000 Foursite Realty. 3SS 7300. Jean Hopper 7569142

CLAftKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR I

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Property just outside of Win tervllle can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre-.ments of 5 acre sections Iwooded) S134.000 or $16.500 per 5 acres

I to 10 acres In several different locations LAKE ELLSWORTH 1 lot. $11.700.

URBAN SETATES 54 lots. $3.750.

HANRAHAN ESTATES 4 lots.

$5.000.

WOODLAND ACRES 9 lots. $15.000.

BROOK VALLEY 1 lot, $25.000.

ETON PARK Slots. $6.000. CHICOD CREEK ESTATES 2 lots. $10.000.

WOOOBERRY SUBDIVISION 5 lots. $20.000

quiet cul-de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greeville Win terville school district. Prices start at $7500 Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. Mavis Butts Realty 75S-04S5.

CallCENTURY21. Bass Realty. 756 6666 tor information

WOODED LOT in beautiful : Stratford. Sloping, available for ; contemporary home Excellent i privacy, offered at $12,000.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 MACGREGOR DOWNS

2.5 ACRES off highway 43 south Call 756 922S

117 Resort Property For Sale

ONLY WOODED LOT available in Camelot On corner Offered at $13.000 Seller will clear for house

acres of lovely wooded property Not in flood hazard area, approved for septic tank; for stables. Foursite ReStiy. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BAY WOOD Exclusive lots tor sale to one acre lots near Winterville Restricted area, tennis courts Call now Priced tromSia 500toS21,500

NICE LOT, nice locations in Cherry Oaks, $13,000 Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights 746 2019.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson ON CALL 757 1877 Geep Johnson

ONE ACRE parcel on Lindberth Drive. Good tor de velopment Call Carolyn Erwin. 753 5449 or Foursite Realty. 355 7300

RESIDENTIAL LOT on a quiet cul de sac in Winterville $8500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426

Tim Smiih Ed Perry Ray Holloman Evelyn Darden Richard Allen Mane Davis

758 9393 752 9811 752 2867 757 1877 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402

GOLDLEAFII

ANEWCONCEPTIN i MOBILE HOME LIVING: !

Toll Free 1800 525 8910 ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COMMERCIAL LOT tor sale, located on Tobacco Road, just otf 264 Approximately 75 x125' Priced at $22.500 Call 753 2016

A Residential Community For Mobile Homes

THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO,

1000 square foot mobile home with large storage building and a 600 square foot outside kitch en with I bath located on a double waterfront lot 100 x 280. Large sundeck overlooking the river $31,500 Private and owner financing available. 895 CENTURY 21, Bass Real ty. 756 6666

EXTRA LARGE cleared lots for sale 2 to 3 mmutes from Greenville Financing availa ble Call 757 1365 nights and weekends, 1 975 3240

Your own '2 to 1*4 acre lot, water, non thru traffic, paved streets, underground utilities, option tor septic tank financing, Winterville and D H Conley School district. Country living near the city

121

Apartments For Rent

OWNER FINANCING

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $285 per month. No pets. 756 1591.

FOR SALE; Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits $12,000 and owner financing available Call W G Blount and Associates. 56 3000 or 355 6426

THE EVANS CO.

TOWNHOUSE; 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, near hospital, 1st month free $300. 752 3152 or 757-0671.

752-2814

Nights, Winnie 752 4224 Faye 756 5258

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month Option to buy, U REN CO. 756 3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - 2 to choose from! Both have air conditioning and priced right!!

1981 Chevrolet Scottsdale - 4x4, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, cruise control, one owner. Priced at wholesale!

1980 Chevrolet Silverado - Fully loaded, one owner, SAVE SAVE SAVE!

1979 Jeep CJ-7 - Just 46,000 miles. Make us an offer!

1979 F-100 Explorer - Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo tape, 6 cylinder, great gas mileage!

1978 Oatsun Longbed - AM/FM stereo, step bumper, excellent condition, and a great price!

1978 F-150 Ranger - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, power steering and brakes, sharp truck!

1977 GMC Sierra Classic - Power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt steering, air conditioning, side rails, a must see! 1977 Dodge Vansee Customized Van Captains chairs, refrigerator, sink, air conditioning, stereo tape, just $59,000 miles, and Sharp!!

SAVE MONEY! ALL Cars on Sale! Best $ for trade ins around!

We have a find selection of big cars, small cars, 2 door and 4 doors, from $295 up!

ALL VEHICLES PRICED TO SELL! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

TRUCK COUNTRY

bAe

9-7 M-F 9-3 Saturday 758-8899

711 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Across From Holiday Inn

SALE

SALE SALE

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door

Bri.,,- !dt, Iik'riijr orfili'd 405 tTlilv5 1984 Jeep CJ-7 - Silver black

;Mteni.r -i.lt lop 4 speed O cylinder, power -leerir^ r.d.U miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graptiite nuck leather interior .S speed, ".rde'l L.ke new

1984 Honda Accord 4 door.

while ) i-peed. olue inferior, loaded

1984 Honda Prelude Red 5

-peed TdlXl milts

1984 Honda Accord Bron/e 3

luor 1..X aulomatic

1984 Honda Accord Wme 3

loor LX ') speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 I'ior LX duitjtnarK

1984 Volvo 760 TDA - Black

with beige leather interior. IS H69 miles

1984 Volvo 760 TGO - Black

wnh red leather interior 4 speed 14 201

I'ltl'b

1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown Aiih neige yielour interior. 4 speed. 12.157

1984 Buick Regal 2 door

Wtiite blue interior, automatic power sie.ring jnd brakes air AM FM radio 1984 Renault Encore 3 door

wine -') speed, air. 5200 miles

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel 4 speed Black. Ian leather interior. 4 1.74(1 miles, loaded

1983 Honda Accord 3 door.

blue 5 speed 2H 804 miles

1983 Honda Accord 4 door,

beige aulonialie 29.227 mtles

1983 Honda Accord 3 door.

silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4

X 4 beige 1 speed. 38 (XMi miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door.

while blue inferior, aulomatic. 29.850 miles

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door black, wme velour, interior, oadetl I'l, 141 miles A puff

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door,

red. 5 speed. 41 45 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.

white. 4 speed. 40.319 miles

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door.

wine. 5speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door

Diesel 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Volvo - 2 door. Bertone coupe Black. Ian leather interior, aulomatic. 23 531 miles

1981 Cadillac Seville Diesel. 4 door. blue. 47.524 miles, loaded 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited. White 36 8.35 miles

1981 Volvo 4 door, white.

automatic. 60 192 miles

1981 Chevrolet Citation 2

door while. 4 speed

1981 Cadillac Eldorado -

Beige sunroof A oeauty

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 4.3.(X)0 miles, like new

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell. 47..300 miles

1980 AMC Concord 2 door.

blue, automatic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon -

Beige. 5 speed

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray. Itjaded. T iops. 51.(XH) miles 1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door

Cream, automatic, air. 6 cylinder A puff

1979 Cherokee Chief 2 door.

V 8. automatic

1978 Olds Toronado

Brougham While, blue velour intenor. sunroof

1978 BMW 3201 - 2 door, green. 4

speed

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

.uobBaibour

VOIVUA.VICJeep Renault

3300 S. Memorial Dr^ (^nvillc S5S-2S00

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*7200

111 A^rtmento

111

Apartmtnto For Kent

fto'ad. I TW6

nvFfiiwf

btdroem. Iiwdant but nrvkt $210. Griqr Rantqf Agqncy. 7S2S7W.

$65 uHUttM. Iwltrqtbm.

ttOAooM bartwqwtt

ecu. 13 rmmHi ^ iUtlM. 7SMMI1 or

imrwmm:

>llanct$. 416 WMt SN

7S6 73BS.

cantM,

MkStraet.

f0 klbAbkT'iaitx parfmtfrt locaM 5 mil* from

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

hospital on StanloMbury Read. Cairanw3:iSp.m.lS5-6*w.

Two i'fSIOiSkr on

Bryton HUN-t2S0.00 per 2 bedroom. Vfi bath Twin Oaks

22 ACRES near Fountain 1 wooded lot with attractive pond, located on paved state road. Contact Harold Cratch and Associates, Buslnass and Real Estate Brokers. 752 4341

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

lewnhousa-$33S.OO per month.

Apartments

If.TTNI

CABLE TV.ffeNNiS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

One bedroom, 1 bath apartnrent on Hooker Rdwitb

One bedroom now available

washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month. All require lease end security deposit.

c. 7 0011

Ouffus Realty, Inc.

AFFORDABLE holiday re treat. '5 acre waterfront lot with mobile home and room for expansion -in quiet fishing village. Write P.O. Box 32, Stumpy Point, NC. 27978 for intormation.

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

111

AMrtmtnto For Rnt

fW ilDft&bM duplex, central air and heat, new carpet, excellent location. 35MBS, days. 756-41^ after 5pm.

TWO BKDhOM apartment

near ECU. Fully carpeted, diehwesher. refrigerator, range, washer/dryer hookup, petlo. cable TV. energy efficient heat pump. WaNir end sewer included. $3N plus depos 6p.m.

it. Call 7S-6363 after CLASS LIVINOI

2 bedroom.

super locetion, convanieni to university, available very soon. $300. CafI for appointment to

.7S6 1S9f.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

111

AMrtmmto

ForRtnt

apartment locatad w

111

AMrtments For Rent

efficient apartment locatad mile from PItf Community CelteBe., tqcated 1 mile from Caroline Epsf Mall. Aveilabte March 1st. $260 par month, unturnished. $215 par month, furnithtd.Cali Tommy Williams, 756 7BI5. After Bpm, 756-1357.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie. 756 1095 or 756-6616.

Avom "wtiy 1

and 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, retrloeretor, carpel, month. 746-4474.

SI60 per

AZALEA GARDENS*

AVAILABLE Immediately. 2 bedroom duplex, central air and beat, no pets, $2S0/month. 7H 2040

ONE BEDROOM turnisKed apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawer. optlpnal

washers,' dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a

month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Atalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact JT . or Tommy William$ 757B15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'. . "nr

AptrliiMiito : For Ront .

Captain's Quarters Apartments-

bedroom Apartfin

ONE bedroom Apartiinent, fully carpetad, refrlgarAtor, ranga and dishwasher

furnished. Central heat and ir, irles

located corner ot Char Boulevard and 12th Straet. Walking distance to ECU. < CALL 758-7474. r

CARRIAGE HOUSE 4art

ments. Highway 43 tOuH*<(iust past The Plaza I, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 7S634SO after 5 p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKE OVER lease of one bedroom at King's Row. Save $100 on deposit. Call 757 7140 before 5 or 758 8673 after S. Ask tor Drue

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck. 1400 square feet on nice corner, lot on canal facing river. Whitchard's Beach area Mid 30's. Call 758 2058 after 6.

NEAR ORIENTAL 12x65 tree shaded vinyl skirted mobile home on-110x120 rented waterside land with a small boat dock, county water and cable TV 1 249 0797.

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.

PAMLICO RIVER. 12x60 mobile home with screened porch and boat shelter on rented lot in nice quiet park 18' boat 16'fishing boat. 756 0431.

Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us

today for details

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

937A 529A 8933 234A 242B 979A 174B 281B 201B 211A

903A

57B

98A

312A

83A

308A

Model Price

1985 S-10 Maxicab.................... $9295

1984 Chevrolet Pickup............... $10,695

1984 S-10 Pickup 4x4............... $10,995

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .......$8995

1984 Camaro Sport Coupe ....... $9295

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo............ $9895

1984 Corvette..... ............ $21,900

1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops ........... $11,300

1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops .......$12,895

1984 Monte Carlo............... $9695

1984 S-10 Pickup................. $5595

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon......... $12,695

1984 Plymouth Horizon............... $7895

1984 Monte Carlo. ................. $11,900

1984 Mazda Pickup.................. $6495

1984 Isuzu Pickup................... $6895

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr............ $7695

1984 1 Ton truck with body............ $12,295

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup............... $9295

1983 2 Chevrolet Pickup............ $7995

1983 Celebrity 4 door......... $8695

1983 Chevrolet Pickup............. $9695

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. Loaded.... $8995

1983 Chevrolet Pickup ........ $7695

1983 S-10 Pickp 4x4........... $9895

Pric

$599!

266A

321A

366A

47A

8460

365A

8729

7649

983B

993A

114A

63A

256A

916B

10B

273A

229A

82A

921B

7648

969A

Model

1982 Buick Skyhawk 4 dr

1982 Chevrolet Pickup 6.2 Diesel ......$8695

1982 Ford Escort Wagon.............. $649$

17,000 miles

1982 Ford Bronco 4x4...... $999$

1982 Chevrolet Pickup............. $7895

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......... $6995

1982 Chevrolet Van......... $8295

1982 S-10 Pickup. ....... $5796

1982 Nissan Sentra.............. $6491

1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops ........ $969j

1982 Monte Carlo.......... $7691

1982 Chevrolet 2 door............. $46i

1982 Chevette4door................. $44i

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van.........:. $12,9!

1982 Ford Pickup.................... $699l

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr........... $429

1981 Plymouth Champ................ $389

1981 280ZX T-Tops . ............... $10,9i

1981 Ford Crown Victoria. ........ $759!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ........$72

1981 Chevrolet Pickup ....... $77

1980 Monte Carlo.................... $62

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car .....$93

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door ........$3:

185 A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup............

$9295

91B

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door......

.....^ $4996

7-640

1983 Celebrity 4 door....... .....

$8495

206A

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door....

.... $449

752A

1983 Celebrity 4 door. ..,

$8695

708C

1979 Chevrolet Monza............

.... $269

8728

1983 Chevrol^fphevpKM dr.......

$4795

977B

1979 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door......

.... $379

860

1983 Ford Rang^^Pickup.... ......

$6695

124B

1979 Mercury Marquis............

... $469

1983 Chevrolet Pickup............

.. $8895

168B

1979 Monte Carlo...............

... $5319

399C

1983 Toyota Supra................

$12,900

8717 A

1979 Caprice 2 door............

.... 1469

694A

1983 Honda Civic 2 door..........

$5295

830B

1979 Plymouth Volare............

.... $389

70A

1983 Datsn King Cab Pickup......

$6995

228B

1979 Monte Carlo................

.... $469

193 A

1983 Ford Pickup.............

$8995

266B

1978 Chevrolet Pickup.......

246A

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr........

.... $9995

252A

1978 Dodge Challenger...........

.... K$3l9

217B

1983 Chevrolet Pickup............

.... $6995

327A

1976 Chevrolet Pickup............

.... $349

153A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr.......

$5495

977B

1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4.........

.... $389

217C

1982 Dodge Pickup..............

. $5995

122A

1976 Buick Electra 4 door.........

.... $209

The Dally Reflector, GfeenviMe, N.C Sunday, February 17.1985

Cherry Court

SMCiM I lon^eMn wttti ItbiMi. Ato I baeroMiipirtnwtH CKptt. dtowMtort. compKiom |tole. to# ctoit TV, wMhtr drytr Noek'Uto. iMfldry room, mum, toonli court, club houM and POOL.7S2 IS57

bKiX WITH FlkKPLAE. 2 totfroomt, tw balto, includot I yoar leaaa, S330/month. No poh,3U2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

V ono, two and thrao bodroom ' Hrban and townhouu apart-mants. ftaturing Cabio TV, mod-vn applianctt, central hoat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKltitto, 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 7S0 8410 or 355 W.

GreeneWay

L(^ 2 bedroom garden apart

carpeted, dish washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

Mrking, economical utilities and TOOL Adiaa

Club.7SHI6

Ijacent to Greenville Country

HOUSE FOR RENT Mill Street, WInterville, 757-0194.

HOUSE FOR RENT 1504 Dickinson Avenue, 757 0194.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Haw 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, disnwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

121 AMrtmtnts Far Rtfit

ToTTTRflSf

Exparlencf fhg wnidue In living wHh nafura

outsMo your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than contable units), dishwaeher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPTIAL. 1 bedroom, efficiency, fully carpeted, appliances. Nights 750-0539.

NEW TOWNHOUSE lor rent. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

NICE QUIET duplex near hos-pltal. Carpet, appliances. 756-2671 or 750-1543

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'/i baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756-0580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmentp available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished garage apartment. Outside storage, water furnished, private drive, washer/dryer hook-up, extra nice, two miles from hospital, lease and depos

it. Prefer single adult. S200

-0720.

monthly. 752 (

121 AMiimtnts For Rtnt

APARTMENTSAND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

Woodslde Apartments will have one bedroom apartment

ayailable Fet^uary 6th.

afflclant appliancas, carpet and in a quite wooded cut de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments offer the convenience of the stores In

RIvergate Shopping Center without being on Rl

RiverBluff

Road. AAonthly rent $230.

Shenandoah Two bedroom Townhouse Condominiums available in Shenandoah. Each unit is equipped with refrigerator, ranga, dishwasher, dispos al, hook ups, large outside storage and fireplaces. One months supply of firewood furnished. These won't last long, t

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a professional management company, for an appoinlmenf to soe any of these units. We guarantee professional management and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061 DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy gfflcient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers. disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday

7M-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

ONE BEDROOM. Carpet, re

frigerator, range, central heat and air. S03 West 3rd Street,

$195. 758 7474.

121

Apartments For Rent

TVS' FIBIoOM DUPLEX. Cerpoted, all apsHancat Including dishwashar, Haat pump, storm windows and doon. Locatad off IBIh Straet itaar unlvarslfy. SITSper month, Call 758 2550 or 756 7677. '

WEDGEWOOOARAAS

2 btdroom, ^ bath fownhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

t006 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, Neat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, available, Griffon AAanor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, 1-524-4239 or t-524 4063, after 5 p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith InsuranceB Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coming Soon!

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

Call 756-3770

Monday Friday. 2 (10 5 (10 PM for advanci' information on Grvenvillf's nk-wf.-il apart nit'nl comniuttity dtsigned and constructed to meet Greenville Utilities' E .'(00 Energy Efficiency standards, your assurance of lower heating and cooling bills

Located jual off Grccn-vltle Boulevard naar (he Sheraton aod Raditaon.

(2)

121

AMrtmcnts For Ront

1 lioABoiM' ApAkmilit.

i5K.'!,rS8d;:

t2tt/monfh, Call 750-3311.

2 DriOM AFRtNkitlT, carpeftd with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 0915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. igt-0 Bryton Hills, S27S/mohth. Call 752 0915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January I. No pets allowed. S42S per month. Call Clark-Branch at 355^2000.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Shenandoah Village. Available March 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch iManagementat355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ANrtmmrtB For Ront

121

Apart ments For Rent

2 ftbKOOM l*/> bath duplex m the Graenridge tubdtvliion, 2 miniHei from medical complax. Inftrtttad parsons call 759-1303. after 5 p.m. dally

sbedr^mISofie!? ?xtre dean, central heat and atr, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pets. 70SS Hooker Road. 756-

2 lokOOMS, 1'/^ baths, private wooded lot, ECU bus service. $30O/month plus depos If. Call 752 1035 or 1 946 3019, ask for Chris or Michelle.

122 Business Rentals

2 BEDROOM APANTMENT, close to campus, $l9S/month. 752 7140 days, or 750-6214 nights.

2 bEOEOOM AFARTMENt,

utilities included, $300/month nearcoltega. 756-5156.

$200 OFF first month's rant for 1 bedroom apartments Tar Rivtr Estates, 752 4225.

0FFi6eS and Warehouse,

7000 square feet warehouse (SprlnklMl) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 beths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Straet, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752 2007 ot7s7 0664

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3 bEOROOM duplex. Catiri ain washer/dryer hookup. Ideal for famUy. 2511 East Third Street. Close to Wahl Coates and SI. Peter's Church and school. Large attic, yard, driveway. $300 month. Call 758 0502 Sunday 10 a.m. 10 p.m.; weekdays69p.m

122 Business Rentals

RtAILHdPFR bNT

Ayden Plaza Shopping Center

SHOPS For *Iease, io

1000

square feet, $690.00; located with Food Lion, Rite Aid and Family Dollar Stores For information contact:

Don Hartman BAILEY a ASSOCIATES. INC. P.O. Box 400 Jacksonville, NC 20540 (919) 346 4191.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

12S Condomiiriums For Rent

omix towiTi}3i^l~

bedrooms, fireplace, conveniently located, tike new. Cell Jeff AldrK^, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, night 355-6700.

WINDY RIOGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace. No pets. $300 per month. Call 756-9945 after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED Ads are as close as your telephone Just diai 752 6166 and ask for a friendly

Ad V'sor

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR

Discover the convenience of Tar River

Estates. Offering more comfort for your mgney, a variety of flooTplans, and an abundance of fun things to do. Enjoy the ^ spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen. Some apartments have washer/dryer connections.

Call us today!

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL: $200 ofl first months rent

Office Houis: M-F9 5 30

_ T Sal S Sun 1-6 p m

JrS^ivetJ 752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S. Shelter Corporation

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067The Real Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

story brick honw locoted on large lot just outside QraonvillB on Highway 43. Four bodrooms, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with eating area, large den with bay window and built in bookcases, 2 lull baths. For more details call R. H. Lae;

522-3532 Kinston _

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IN CLUB PINES

Custom-built, brick IV2 story. 5 years old. formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, screcned-in back porch, attached o s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in backyard

$99,900

CALL 756-7385

ON DUXY XHIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BELVEDERE

Owner is anxious to sell - now Is your chance for a bargain in this popular neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, recreation room.

51,900

ball & lane iStoE

real eatate and insurance services

752-0025

mdMie L4IM DbvM Hwnlfofd 781-OltO

CtliyEn4y

786^)118

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 750-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 007, Graanvilla. N.C. tor your Iraa copy ot Homat For LMng", a monthly publication packad with plcturaa, datails and pricaa ot homaa and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iraa copy of "Homaa For Living', In lha city you ara going to. Know tho roal aataia markat balora you got lharo. Your copy la in our oHIct. Wo can halp you buy, toll or trado a homa any placa In tha nation.

Jou/igite^eatij

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300

HOMES OF THE WEEK

NEW LISTING. Charm and character abound, but the convenience and price make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a corner lot, a must see today! 70K. Call Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

NICE THREE bedroom home located in country on acre tot. Large family room- kitchen combination and laundry room. Brick fireplace in living room. Great location. 75S.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Stan Cherry 758-0168

Iris Cannon 746-2639

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Carolyn Erwin 753-5449

The E-300 Home

Setting The Standard

An E-300 home is a tighter, more efficiently designed structure. That, in ture, reduces drafts and cold spots in the home, making it a more comfortable place to live.

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

*lfs a "Sign" that the structure meets Greenville Utilities' standards for energy efficiency.

It's a "Sign "ihat you will save energy dollars.

Greenville Utilities Commission

P.O. Box 1847. Greenville. N.C. 752-7166

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*/3 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 Today

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

Your Host: Watson Hale

DIRECTIONS:

jvvum

South on Evan Street, one mile past T V. Station. Turn left at first cross roads, go one bliick and turn right into Treetops!

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500mm

TheOatly Rettector, Greenville. N C Sunday. February 17,1965127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIOCNTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either Just oft lOth Street Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 7S6 2121.

COUNTRY APARTMENT 2

bedrooms with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater 11 miles south on Highway 43 524 5507 or 524 5260

EXECUTIVE HOME with all lormal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace insert, carport, $525 month. Lily Richardson Realty. 355 2260

HALF BLOCK from University 3 bedroom, 2 baths. $375 per month Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121. t

HOMES FOR REnY in Griffon, $250'$350 monthly Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 day. 524 4007 night

HOUSE FOR RENT 1506 Dickinson Avenue 757 0194

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. Carpet, appliances 756 2671 or 750 1543

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st tor $400 per month No pets allowed Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath. Lake Elworth subdivision. $450 per month Day 735 7701 Nights 355 2282

TWO BEDROOM house near ECU Available now Deposit and lease Call 752 5778

117 SOUTH WOOOLAWN

Avenue, near campus, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, study or storage area upstairs, central heat and air, off street parking No pets $375 per month Phone 752 4066

1407 RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces Unique contem porary $600 per month Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 anytime

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room Lease and deposit No pets $280 1205 Forbes

Street Call 756 8350

3 BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, garage, heatpump, $340 month, lease and deposit, to responsi ble family 758 3028, after 5 30

3 BEDROOM, 2 story home on 109 Columbia Avenue, $315 month. Call Deborah, 758 3191

3 BEDROOM HOUSE modern conveniences on Stantonsburg Road, 15 miles from hospital $300 per month 753 2776,

8 ROOM HOUSE 2 baths, central heat and air igasi 103 North Barrett Farmville, NC 753 3730

129 Lots For Rent

AYOEN. I block from downtown Paved streets city water and sewage, trash pickup Lot rent $50 per month 746 2425

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

no children no pets 756 4687

THREE BEDROOM near Ayden $160 per month Depos if 524 4349 or 746 6847 before 8pm

TWO BEDROOM 12x60, central air washer dryer, no pets or children $190 plus deposit 757 1263

TWO BEDROOM trailer $100 deposit and $150 per month rent Call 758 0779

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 758 5797

TWO BEDROOMS washer, dryer, furnished or un furnished good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756 0901 after 5pm

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, living and dining room combined, air conditioned water furnished Call 752 1924or 758 5520

1982 BRIGADER 14X60, 2 bedroom carpeted fully furnished, on private wooded lot . 4 miles from city limits $230 month plus deposit 746 2598 after 6pm 355 2793

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished $140 3 bedrooms furnished $165 unfurnished $145 I bedroom furnished, $135, unfurn.sned. $120 No pets, no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

located in park l mile from Greenville $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished, nochildren no pets, 758 6679

2 BEDROOM mobile home, I'a bath, partially carpeted, fully furnished dryer nice location Call 756 3750 or 82 5 0639 aSk for Sylvia

135

Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3101 South Evans Street $130 per month including utilities Call 355 2788 9 5

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

Suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord. Builders. 756 5550

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available or smgle offices tor as little as $90 per month ,-Ocated a' 20i East Arlington Bwd Utilities laniforial se'vices and parking included n rent Call 1756 3000 or come by

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utylites included $I00 month ard vP 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor 752 3850

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sues From $6 00 to $9 00 per souare foot Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty A/orid Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite ,anitorial and utilities Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive Call '56 1234

OFFICE SPACE Plush and reasonable Also storage space, tair and cheap For more in formation, call 758 0641 before 5 or 756 9911

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre 1310 square feet 756 4295 after 6pm

THREE ROOM downtown of fice suite, 440 square feet, Jayner Lanier Building 219 Cotanche Street Utilities, lanitor and parking furnished Available March 1st Call Jim Lamer at 752 5505

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment for male, 'across from college Utilities included 758 2585

ROOM FOR RENT Private entrance $150 month Student orprofessidnal 756 8785 -r

ROOM FOR RNET with private bath, $175 month includes utilities, female. Contacf 757 1251, after 5

STUDENT OR Professional Private entrance $150 7 56 7^47

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment $135 a month plus '2 utilities Great location. If in terestedcall 756 6674 after 6pm

FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom trailer $200/month Call 752 2363 or 752-9477, nights

MALE OR FEMALE $138 per month 3 bedroom house, up stairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, central air, prime location, 2 blocks from campus, furnished except for bedroom. Call anytime Shelley or Laura. 752 0266

MALE ROOMMATE vranted Big home, 1 block from ECU. $81 rent. 752 8450 aHer 2pm

TO SHARE 2 bedroom apart menf. $1S0/month, ii utilities. 756 0785

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-8615, night*.The Real Estate Coffer

g/l/iauU, iSuttx <^eally

758-0655 OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4p.in.

508 Lancelot Drive, Camelot

FARMHOUSE CHARM - This home is )ust what you've been searching fo.r! No need to worry about painting or re'modelmg-this home is immaculate. Features include immense great room with fireplace and door to deck, large country kitchen with brick red floor, V; bath for guests downstairs-3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. large country porch and private wooded

IOH74.900. You, Hostess:

Shirley Morrison 756-6343

BALI

12 ACRES On Blounts Creek

28 Miles East of Greenville $I5pOOO WeyeriNMOMr Reol Istota Co. 633-1522

W WINTERVILLE ^ SCHOOL ^ DISTRICT

f FAIRFIELD f SUBDIVISION

Cypress Creek Townhomes

2:00-5:00

Valentine Special: FREE (1) Years__

Membership to Greenville Athletic Club with purchase of unit during February.

j I I 11 I I t-i-i

b 756-3000

355-6330

Nights & Weekends

w.g. biount & associates ]:

111 I I I I I I I ii-t"|-t-ti

Assume 10%

^ VA Loan ^

^ 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, carport, workshop in backyard.

^ Contemporary Beauty ^ ^ f Stokes Area

* 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, dining room, 1 1/2 acre wooded lot.

The

Evans

Company

Faya Bowan

756-5258

Winnia Evans 752-4224

Of Gteenville Inc

752-2814

NEW LISTING!

SINGLETREE

This traditional home reflects lots of care by its owners. Comfortable floor plan includes living room, bright kitchen with family size dining area. 3 bedrooms. 1,'2 baths. You also have the bonus of a spacious yard and attractive price of only $49,000.

Call

ball & lane

real cetatc and iaeuraacc eervlcce

asm.

752-0025

Rlrhd Limt David Hvnitord 14lhv Eudv H4rrv Middlvlon 72

2-8819 758-0180 756 0118 756 4172

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-4 P.M.

Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

Your Host: Dick Evans

2 Bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouse................. $43,900

2 Bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse .....................................$45,900

2 Bedroom, 2 bath Garden........................ $48,900

3 Bedroom, 2V^ bath townhouse...................................................$53,900

10.7% Financing Is Available For A Limited Time

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500,i:

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

Call 752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

iCompany

OrSeenvlttlnc*^ *

TOWNHOME FOR SALE,

in Williamsburg Manor, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent condition, convenient to shopping, 10^ minutes from downtown.

42,500

758-4711

Harris

OC Sons, Inc.

NEW LISTINGS

WINTERVILLE AREA! Located in Fairfield Subdivision. Over 1200 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, nice big kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage. Big fenced in back yard plus dog pen. Priced at $58,500. Big Plus! FHA Fixed Rate loan assumption at 11.5%, Payments approximately $460.00. Loan Balance approximately $43,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA! Only one block from campus. Located at 401 S. Summit Street. Over 3000 square feet of heated area with features you don't find today. Foyer formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen area, five bedrooms, or four and a study. Two full baths. Hardwood floors throughout, two fireplaces. Detached garage. Cozy front porch! Priced at $57,500.

Check other fine listings under Classified

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

mWa. 752-4012

Davtd Nichols 355-6414

Annette Parker 758-6182

FRESH ON THE MARKET

DREXELBROOK. This lovely home in a prestigious location features five bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, spacious kitchen, den, family room and double car garage. An extra special feature is the 16 x 32 in-ground pool.

NEAT THREE bedroom ranch conveniently located in Speight Subdivision features living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, new gas furnace and central air. $53,900.

REDUCED

81 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge. Perhaps tho years best buy! Over 1900 square feet. AH formal areas. Four bedrooms, large family room. Now $65,000.

Aklridgc ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

You nuvil t(.i M'v ilii'5 liornv insidv ,iiui out to This 2 story salt box was built for the lover of

realize what a ijreat buy it is New roof, new country detail, cozy kitchen with fireplace. 4

heatmy and coolmy -.esteni fenced in hatk bedrooms, hardwood (loots, on Canterbuw.

ward. 2 cai qata^e, d bedrooms ]' z bat!

$59,500

Road and askinq $81.900.

Haven't you heard how )o|)ul.ii iheccinte

N yciur family siiffi'iinq tiom qrowinq ptiin'"

porarv style honu' is hccominq-' Cdithedral They neetl to ^ee this 200(1 sciuare feet tr

ceilinq in the formal livinq roijrn. a fiimilw level neat Brook Valley zVskinq $86,000.

room with a wet b.ir. and s|;dn(j (.jlass d( a deck m ('anu'lot $71,500.

lad ttu' owi

house vcould n. a ba a'.ailahle i his masoniti ranch is onlw ) w.sus old, and in .xcellanl coii

1 he door to happiness is |oi ale I on Cresthn. [boulevard 1 liis 1 weai old VViliiamstnirq with all the fine .ippoinlments is offereci at

$107,000.

$69.500

It could hr so I ,1SW tr (|rl ItllO tfns hrlili' ih Sweeibti.it An 1 mtI.Y assuinabir lt..m with [tawmenis lowei rli.m most lenl.ils m our area ( an belt 1 >u < >w n wi an I J Iv ane

To t hoose the oloi caipe! .ii.ii wall|ia|>er (.'* Lour iht'ite c.ill tod'iy toi tins 4 hedioom

two stoiw tilulitioiial in I U( Kei f.stales

$105.000.

,hi I won like a tuKqhb' liu u al iliat fiaw- spn i,il alleni'fjii to i! s homes .,ind tfie m.mu annq of

tfieit wants ell. -/ou and tins home Itas t

$56.500.

akevci )od 1

Vout next liotvie could he on ,i full ac ie lo' dOlH) stiuaie feel of liviiiq sp.u e ,ind a 2 cat t.(ataqi with .111 iinfinisfieii toom aliove toi ,t 1 day,00m or <tffu, $1 10,000,

( )()' )ii tunes ill fie

('lull I'ines i I'edtooiti, 2 st< ly w'tli aii toim,, ansis and den with furplac e Iien'w ol pri soiuilitw and ( haini

iamily neicjid'oin. details I in ti" ||, a

$41 500

Htiqe ( cea! K'ooni with hiepla, , me la liookiasc' ireiird pon 1). Ifirdniom

mai : iininq t

n, iqhf , o

II,1 .p tltr I ippi ii

'.'olll.tm ..Is.! , Y:ti

e i' *!.7l,S00

2 ac'tc's vvitli fttiik. i hedrooitis liinje cji. at n>rm, qatae,- ,in,l much riion for only

$70.000

756-1322 Anytime

t rix

( Rh ( RS (.HI

/'if,

V.ilnic |,i.ii|oiii> Anitrt Wiirthtnc^liHi s.cli-s Assck Mil* tUcikc'r

.j,S5-6f)f>l

HHHBvBBi Sijc' ( .luncm

Rf Allow S,ilfs Assnc i.ili-

7'if, 4 O'!

Sharry Iripp Nanc v Sn.ith

Mdrk. tinq A rtflop (,j, ^ M.inacji-r

Direcftu '/'iS'i.'il**

/5fv 1,422

Horiu*s

5P Mi-ww JP mrn^m^

iBEFORE YOU SIGNTJiat Off*r To PurcluiM, Got a Full Wijtton Inapoctlon Roport from:BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC. Call 758-4630

9^ouftsite^eafefj

219-B Commerce St.

355-7300

Sd@*ARE

h,.

i J ^ll

%-QniS;4..-

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

Your Hostess; Katherine Creech

^quofL^

: Affordahle, Luxiin Townhoine> Priml In The : Low $40s. Call Ls Today For Your Private - Showiiiji.

HGMiOMMR5VemNIV ie>VMT PntwNMHM

:? Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

fiANMAM <7nvm<r

TAX REFUND?

yours wisely toward the LOW DOWN :PAYMENT on an affordable two-bedroom Gondominium. Conveniently located to ECU, our ^iunits are priced at ONLY $42500 for 1,070 ^UARE FEET. RATES ARE LOW. SO why' y rent when you can own your home? PLEASE ALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

Broker On Cali: Jaie Warren

)8I-7Q29

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS -GREENVItU. NC 27834

919-7S8-6050

Th Daily Waflaetor, QraenviUe, N.C. Sunday, Fnbruafy 17.1985 Q.^ 3REAL ESTATE CORNER

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom buili for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

$175,000

THE WINGATEAGENCY

Judi Wingate, BROKER 757-3441

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Lot 179 Gloria Street Cherry Oaks

Over 1700 square feet offered at $76,300 This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. Its under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your decor. '^541.

Hostess: Evelyn Darden

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW OFFERING

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in excellent condition; 1 Vz baths, carport, new heat pump and central air. Call for details-$49,900.

CHERRY OAP

spacious woe baths, two-Cc"

m home on d porch, two

NEW LISTING outside Ayden-attractive three bedroom home with two baths, great room. Situated on 1/4 acre lot. Call for location - $49,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA-four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, music room, huge kitchen, full basement. Situated on corner lot-excellent condition.

EAST GREENVILLE-priced to sell! This home has 1700 square feet consisting of three bedrooms, formal areas, two baths, very unique family room, carport - $55,000.

OSCEOLA DE

room home room with fif

three bed-

Jfchen, family s, carport.

NEW LISTING in the University area-three bedroom home with unique design, story, two baths, eat-in kitchen; master bedroom has fireplace and balcony-only $76,900.

ENJOY THE PAIILICO-Bayview only $14,900; Crystal Beach only $23,900.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot on Hwy 33 with approximately 2/i acres, community water and elect rlcity-$l 3,900.

WINTERVILLE-huge lot with lovely three bedroom home, 1 Vli baths, spacious kitchen, one-car carport. Call now $49,900.

JBrviB or Dorlis MHIt 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

CONNOISSEUR S CONTEMPORARY

AN IMPOSING TWO STORY BRICK

This contemporarv residencf, a stunning creation of wood and glass

Solid, low slung, earthy, simple, even austere, yet thoroughly romantic, a fortress open to nature, a well-insulated, unpretentious. indigenous structure.

Set in an area renowned for its impressive estate residencies, this property encompases 9' 2 acres

The front entrance on level two presents a grand foyer. The master suite found on this level offers a sitting area and a study with fireplace overlooking the living room and also features his and "her" vanities and walk-in closets. A spiral staircase which overlooks the 2 story living room with floor to ceiling fireplace and floor to ceiling glass for breathtaking view of nature.

All practical conveniences have been taken into consideration, such as the provision of ample dressing, closet and clothes space in the master suite and other bedrooms. High ceilings, finely crafted moldings. The sun room located off the paneled Family Room is a dramatic glass enclosed s^^ce ideal for entertaining and recreation, and of course one of the most complete spaciously arranged center island kitchens to be found today. Designed to satisfy the most discriminating gourmet. Water skiing and boating are available near by.

Three additional bedrooms can be found on the second level.

Holly Ridge Area.

Level one features a guest bedroom and bath Dining room and the living room with adjoining outdoor sundeck. The modern kitchen offers an open feeling.

LOVELY TWO STORY COLONIAL

Other features include audio-visual studio and darkroom next to a two car garge.

For the discerning executive, describes this lovely two story home. Designed to accommodate an active family lifestyle. Formal living room and dining room, family room with wet bar and fireplace and plenty of built-ins.

This home is superbly suited to gracious living and graceful entertaining

Super kitchen and breakfast room. Four bedrooms, and 3*/^ baths.

Brook Green Area.

All beautifully decorated and on the Greenville Golf Course.

COMPLETE PERFECTION

Whenever you arrive at this home, you instinctively begin to relax and leave the hectic business world behind. It's only when you reach a certain point in life and work that you realize how valuable qualities such as harmony and repose are. and to feel real peace, and this home achieves all that

GRACIOUS SPACIOUS LIVING

Comprising two stories, highlighted by such appointments as 3 working fireplaces, and custom millwork throughout. The interior offers a total of 4 bedrooms as well as 3 spacious ceramic tile baths. Den features vaulted beam ceiling with fireplace and wet bar.

Follow me through this dream home from the double door entry to it's dramatic entry hall which separates the formal living room with fireplace and huge formal dining room for family gatherings. Walk now with me through the entry hall to the back hallway which overlooks the sunken den and is dramatically appointed and complete with fireplace comfort.

Outdoor terraces invitingly placed outside all major rooms and add to the indoor-outdoor sense of space.

TOWERING PINES AND NATURAL SETTING

The game room with wet bar and many built-ins and adjoining 21 x 25 glas.sed sun room are perfect for entertaining. The master suite and guest bedroom are privately located away from the main living area and have their own baths. There are three remaining bedrooms upstairs with their private baths. The interior has exquisite woodwork.

Is exactly what youll find with this 2 story brick colonial with four bedrooms, 3 full baths. Den with fireplace, formal areas, game room and garage. Sun deck encompassing trees and much more. Owner anxious to sell. Make us an offer.

Lynndale Area.

The kitchen is a world of built-in convenience and a brick patio surrounds the entire back of home with many exits from its areas of entertaining. Connected to the main house by a covered walkway is the 2 car carport with additional unfinished game room.

You need to see this home inside and out to realize what a great buy it is. New roof, new heating and cooling system, fenced in back yard, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, baths. $59,500

The classic architectural lines of this 14 room estate are enhanced by surrounding lawns

Haven't you heard how popular the contemporary style home Is becoming? Cathedral ceiling in the formal living room, a family room with a wet bar, and sliding glass door to a deck in Camelot. $71,500.

FIRST CHOICE

This is what you'll say after you see this four bedroom. 3'2 bath home in the Country Club

Had the owner not been transferred, this house would not be available. This masonite ranch is only 4 years old and in excellent condition. Located in Farmville on a large lot. $69.500

A perfect blend of unobtrusive elegance and casual spontaneity. High 9 ceilings, beautiful moldings, woodwork and wainscotting Two heating and cooling systems, underground sprinkler and all window treatments are just a few of the extras. Florida room with wet bar Den has exposed beams and beautiful unique fireplace. Must see to appreciate all this home has to offer

It could be so easy to get into this home in Sweetbriar. An FmHA assumable loan with payments lower than most rentals in our area can help you own your 1st home.

So you like a neighborhood that pays special attention to it's homes and the manicuring of their yards. Well, you'll love Lakewood Pines and this home has many special features $56.500

DISTINCTIVE MASTERPIECE

The interior design is impressive to all who have seen this beautiful home Although totaling a spacious 8,000 square fo<t interior, each room offers a different atmosphere

Good times will be had by every member of the family in this brick ranch home in a nice family neighborhood in Grifton. Call us for details on this home. 8'2% assumable loan. $41.500

Rich paneling and wet bar make the library an inviting place lor relaxation.

Past the large reception foyei one finds a spa cioiis airy living room with fireplaie and an elegant formal dining room The family room boasts exposed l>eams and fireplate and french doors leading to the glassed porch overlooking the back lawns and golf roiiise

Since you know Tucker Estates is a fine neighborhood. you are not going to want to pass up the opportunity of seeing this special Williamsburg with all the formal areas priced at only $74.800.

On the second floor are 7 bedrrwms including a master suite with dressing rooms and plenty of built-ins.

The I 970's was when this 2 story salt box was built for the lover of country detail, cozy kitchen with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, on Canterbury Road and asking $81.900

Completing the spectacular residence are a gym. basement level entertainment aiea ulih full kitchen, full service bar and dance floor

Is your family suffering from growing pains? They need to see this 2,000 square foot tri-level near Brook Valley Asking $86,000

There is so much more to see, so many special amenities, that a personal shoutnt) is an absolute must

The door to happiness is located on Crestline Boulevard. This 1 year old Williamsburg with all the fine appointments is offered at $107.000

t ountry Club Area

To choose the color carpet and wallpaper of your choice, call today for this 4 bedroom, two story traditional in Tucker Estates $105.000

Your next home could Im- on a full acre lot. 2.000 square leet of living space and a 2 car garage with an unfinished room above for a olayrirom or office $ I 10 000

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

0*14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 17.1985

2iee Comnrct St

355-7300

OPEN HOUSE TODAY IN BEAUTIFUL BAYTREE SUBDIVISION 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

A great house and a great location. Is that what you ve been searching for? Well here it is A beautiful Cape Cod with 3 bedroom, 2' 2 baths, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace, which has french doors leading to a lO'xIO' wood deck. All this under construction on a wooded lot. Come customize this home with your own selections on carpet, wallpaper, etc.

Oirtctions: From Arlington lake Red Banks Road, turn righl on Baytrte Dr.. turn right on Hollybriar Look tor Foursite sign Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 753-S447

$74,900

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

T I.

TIQQ

[D<DQJ[^

II9

Fixed and ! 1 Adjustable 1 1 Rate Mortgages 1

and the personal attention you deserve.

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

4tm AND LOAN ASSOCIAHON ^

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA S

Arlington Boulevard Downtown Greonvillo FSCC 756-2772 758-3421

Open HouseGoti)n)oi)5 Jcwnr)fyniyc^

' TtUu'p Street - Sarny/Htc

AtiAj 0LihMjO^ae Bii-

Hostesses; Jane Butts: 355-2851 Elaine Troiano; 756-6346

Sunday

2:00-4:00

TSSiRollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $48,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards. Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe commuhity that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511

....., fICLUNIADCD

Now ()|Mii l)ail\ I - .5:30 P.M.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

NEW LISTING-STRATFORD

A very neat and immaculate ranch on a well landscaped corner lot A wonderful and convenient area Entrance foyer, liviny room, dining room, family room with fireplace Three bedr6oms. two baths, double carport Almost new central air. roof and aluminum gutters Interior recently painted

PRETTY AND NEW

The last new home in this area An established and well located subdivision Foyer, great room with fireplace, dming area, three bedrooms, two baths An opportunity to hue in a new home at a reasonable price withm the city limits S6(),,3(H)

EASTWOOD

Yes. you can own a four bedroom home at this price! Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood flrxrrs, carport $59.9(H)

GREAT AREA

Drexclbrook is one of our nicest areas and there is bts of floor space in this pretty ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, screened fiorch. double garage, fencing. $76.900

RELQ

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

757-3541

CONVENIENT

I ill- I .c.ii't Imnit* i.n riiifii't'iiih

S , (MUGIlHMlI til Ihf UlllV'tTM Tv ilild Ih.' ii.tWllloiAli

.11*-. i'a,(.l*i.l mil !h*' in-kiiif .111(1

-i.Niili- ITiif. n.iih

KENNEDY ESTATES

lu-i M.isi.i, o! r\uun A ihick-(>. iirr.diii ,ui(! hiith Orik r.>n*h t.OdU' l.A-tlcj Tiiion .iliUlHJ lli'rl .<ir^*.'.;cnrtc.i

COUNTRY LIVING

A iliu.', tvtlr'Hifii, iwfi bfith hiinit-

ti !!,* , ioniri, l.rviii^ M.i.in *iu)iiio riHi'ii .111,I.*, (.jtiin Ki'ienlo, p.VMt.-i: -n ih*' <>ijis;(i** Pii'ksdv

MIA H .tt, U i

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A ffihM t>4'(ir'>om <111(1 IM b<ifh

hiii'fi .noiTU' oiui umv. fiiMHit ihre'f *M1- m.,1 I .liniMkj

>4 5i b

HARDEE ACRES

A lhi*v ivilrtxufi 1 Oiiiti r>ri(K

1 !i.', ii fi.-nii' will* Miiv., fr;ni !

(iini

.iii'ts leffiqetiil'it hutliliu'j

fWfnll

REDUCED IN PRICE

.tipK'v .1' ( Vinriqc fi.iv

hi'i

IfiC

I\U(

rvilm n .ft',-, h.ifh .IUKJ Krt kill ii.'i, ,,n k'rt* t> suit- (*'!)

GREENBRIAR

. i) h.

I'i'. Ihfi'

nVtnq i.ii.lli Ml,VI-

kif'iitii ri'.vs ,111*1

< li<mr.!,,N buiki

inq VP.'M'

UNIVERSITY Oil 1 li'f.iiv Sn.vi VVli.il . qr*vil

tl li.

SOLD

ThN

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

1KM Ihl> ! th

M.du- {..1 y.Hi' Dt.ni 11.,II v. uiM Ik M_.rrv' ibr*k' K'.iroi.in-iiaih iiviiiij r<30iii will) (tik'pUit lillhlii/ .\wn lU'W 'irti tUMi iu*\

|>.l.l,li.! (m* II IDA .(..If, .iHNUIlip

luiti Ah<M*l +10,1)11 t-qutiv

I2AlH iiomifiii, - |>*iv.iiH'Ml'

111 VJAft Th'ftv Lf.ii .. :<m T(4.i1

fiF . *

HARDEE ACRES

Vmu ui)> riuti I liotii*-

,i*l il-* '/Ilk 1). lihh. biHU'*' liri-.il

..in

Ivtlimiin-,

OU.iq' P(

Vi70'

OWNER WANTS TO SELL

K.nin l.n.ui*

An,I Ailh 'li.^ [Hi-tn. i.uutt 111

I i*> ri fini' I urni.MiniiH.ii DiK't' n*t{r(.oniN P.ifh qii'ril r<i>>ii] Aininq winki tU'tk

WOWf

Kviluci'ii III prfiV <11111 Ni shiMWkN.tS

Arik * A hi'.ii *fwl |WiK irv'rj jUM hv.ins Micvf fhr^v tuxlrixu** onth (ovi'T livmij rtH.in wiifi

(tri*pWv ilinifiU tri'^ 9Hrri(j All

ib-> .util II hr*' Iwii rt"iutv*I In MOiHHI I

PRETTY

ITi^ f.i nu'i.n FiHI Fourth

Ifikv finii' lo st'c il M()w' New *<irpcM inicrt.H teteniiv pumtetJ. new central <ur new deck Three hed!(H?ms. hdih. iivuuj room wuh lireplaie dtivnq <ire<t $40>00 UNIVERSITY

Neai ihe untverbilv, on Kievenih Sireef Ynur sluden^ can eai>ik waik Id campus (rom here oned () Ai 1 Three hedioonis hath, fo>,er. liviny rtx.m fireplace dininq room MTreened porch kiichen and baihrem/tdeied $40*)(H)

EDWARDS ACRES

The price i! nyht' II has ii al) um> Compare ihts price with others, you will be impressed Three bedrooms D / baths. Iivu'.q room dtmnq room, family room wtlh fireplace leiliny fans deck, 22 h , 24 uliiilv work.hop Corner wtrtrtied lot AOfi

h UNIVERSITY

i^treai (or yituV siudetii' This two si.trv home has Iven concerled into two aparinienis Tola! of four bedrooms and two halhs, two liVTiiq nxmis and iwf. kitchens qaraqe Biih units presently re nied I iisv walkinq vlistanee to campus $A.HMf

VA OWNED

In Orchard Dills Airnosi new Three bedrooms two l^aths jreai riKtm with fireplace diniruj area ianje uliiity room Qualified non veteran or veteran L.<in obtain k>an direct from VA and save in ckisiiuj costs Masmium loan is $P>(l5<K) for Ui wears with paymenls oI $r>.fh U7 )>ei month principie and interest PrKed al $f5.1 2U0 or $47XM h ash

QUAIL RIDGE ASSUMPTION Pay the equHw and assume th* VA loan.trn this pretty condominium in Quail Kidqe 1( vou want a condominium this may hi' your Tk'sI buy Three hedioonis 2* oaths qieat rM.m vvith fireplace, dmiiify area refrujerator storaqe room. (en(ed paiio Only

TWO STORY

An appi-alintj two story hornesinci It has evervihiny um' Knirance (oyer living r<H.m, dminq ro<.m family room with ftrepUie fenced rc-aryar.l $'>hr>fN

CHOICE RANCH

(Xiiii krt.itc'd ill ,1 I in Hie arcsi

(N.Ik'qe (.ouri (neat fkutr plan and me ek kmdst ape.l Three ime ivciii/onis. two Oaths Itviny rtN.ni i(jmfia'lah- faimly room Itnitxj area screened porch * arporl Only $,5lX)

EASTWOOD

Yes yu lan t.wn a fina tH'cir-nrtn h(niie <il this pTKe* hour liedrtHHOs iwj. halhs itvinq rrMini fainiiy r<M.m with fireplace, ciimiiq area haiclwoiM ffinas carport / IVdXK

PRETTY AND NEW

The Usi lU'w hinH' tn ihfs area An eil.iKtslk'd ami wed kN.tle.l stih liviston ^ Firyvr qreai mhh wtlh iirepia* e (ftnlnq ,nei$, three ivdroms. two baths An oppor IUH4V 1 in a new ft(ane at a reamabk' prwe wntwn ihe city Hfntls $(r VD

HARDEE ACRES

Onk a few years turf and iij fhe front M'tiN*n Haritee Airis I<ar^ taiuif Umie with enlttrftHe fmvi i>re.rf rnt^ni wHh (irepFire, ifrfkv tb'iiioorfts iw'<

baths Jdiihle qaiaqe Irees $i> ; fHili

REDUCED COLLEGE COURT

l.*c.i;ecl *n a quiet street, this appe.iiinq tanch has three ht'drooms and baths l iving dining conihinatioii, family r(>om with fireplace, central air. garage New roof Kecenik painleti on the outside $fid'iH)

V.A. OWNED

This home tn l.ake Fllsworih is owned by the V A A qualified buyer veteran or non veteran, may obtain a VA loan direct from the VA and save closing costs Four hedrirtims. two baths, living room, formal dirting ro(jm family room with fireplace breakfast area carport Sh f h.5()

BELVEDERE

A bri(k rancli in this great area Three bedrooms, two baths, entrame foyer living room, dining ''#Sir lw*k:Kxi

fioT

rn,i. j^rp^PosJ

COUNTRY LIVING LOW PRICE

Th's humf 111 ih^ coumry hus b,:tn itduc-d tn price and we are ready lo sell now' West ol (ireeiwille. abiiul one acre Three bedrrioms. 2' 3 halhs, foyer living room, dining room family room wirh fireplace central vacuum garage

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Horseshoe Acres Just a lew miles west ol the medical complex A four bedroom, two hath Williamsburg You will love the great room and fireplace A dining room lor formal eniertaintng. wcxiddei k $l)h rkkl

GREENRlDGE DUPLEX

Buv as an inveslmeni r>r live in one Side and rent the other bach side has iwo bedrrxims, 1'? baths, living room dining area refrigera lor heal pump th'i.'HHI

DREXELBROOK

Greal home, great area, priced right' Ranch home with three bedrooms and Iwo baths Foyer, living room, dining rcx>m. family room with fireplace, screened porch, carpori $78.(XX)

NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

Yes only a few miles from the medical school in Candlewick Estates Pool and tennis available Three bedrcms Iwo baths, foyer, greal room with fireplace, dining room, wcxx, deck, double garage $78.500

COLLEGE COURT A three bedroom and 2'/j bath ranch on East Wright Road Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining rCK>m. family room with fireplace, basement, walk ln laundry room, intercom, Jenn Aire range, paiio $89.WO LIVE IN LYNNDALE If you always wanted to live in Lynndale. this is your opportunity and you do not have to pay over $100,IKK) 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 reaealion room. Patio, storage building Only $89,900 '

FOUR BEDROOMS In Westhaven III Greal lor family living Four bedrcKims 2'7 balhs. loyer. living room, formal dining room, family rcxim with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $89.900

FIVE BEDROOMS

This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect for the large or expanding family Enlrance loyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 2'7 bilhs.

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

The perfect home lor the docior. professor, large family or family with a college student or in laws Mam house has three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, microwave, saeened porch and .^31-

Iragefwlrkshc"

lath ILarl

APARTMENT COMPLEX

Available now Thirty one bedroom apartments, all ground level Parking loti $6(X).000

MEMBER

EMPLOYEE

RELOCATION

COUNCIL

BEAUTIFUL

CONTEMPORARY

One-ol a klnd and certainly a very special home for some lucky couple Four bedrooms. 3*/a baths Enlrance foyer, formal living room, family room with woodslove abundant storage full basement garage, wood deck and great view of pond $i;).(KK)

MacGREGOR DOWNS

The ukimale contemporary, you will love il! Four to five bedrooms. 2'/] balhs. slate foyer, iiving room with fireplace, dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, loft, screened porch Jenn Aire. central vacuum Double garage, wood deck $147.5(X) LYNNDALE

An Impressive two siory iradiliqnal with lour bedrooms and 3'/2 baths

double garage Approximately 1.2

heat pump Wi.'kHI

SHERATON PLACE

A realiv nice ranch home on a large cornet lot It has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room dining room, family ro<jm with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, fiberglass roof, fencing Convenient area $72,IK)0 ,

STRATFORD A very neai and immaculate ranch on a well landxaped ctmer lot A wonderful and convenient area Enlrance loyer living room, dining room family room with fireplace Three bedrCms. two baths, double carport Almost new cential ak. rool and aluminum gunets Inienor recenily painied

GREATAREA

Diexelbrook is one i>f our nicest eas and there is lots of floor space in this pretty ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer hving rrxjm formal dining room, family rcKim with fireplace screened porch double garage, fencing. *7b >XK)

FOUR BEDROOMS On a tree coveted loi m Conve nieni Englewood Entrance foyer, hving room, dining rotun. family room with firephice. ptayroom. nWice four bedrooms, two halhs. carport .A lot of home for 7f9(XI (

acres of land $99.1

BROOKGREEN Not only an exiremely desirable area bur an extremely desirable home A faniasiic fkx* plan, perfect lor any family Five bedrooms, lour balhs with a bedtoom. bath and recreation room on the bcHiom level, a bedroom and bath on the sneci level and three bedroioms and bath on the lop level Foyer, hving room, dining room, family room with leeplace A very deseable prk-elon'Onlv$I24(XXI

It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal dinmg room, family room with fireplace, spacious playrcwm. Delighlful hying can be yours $147.8()0

HOLLY HILLS A magnificeni mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three balhs Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, decli. double garage large fenced in-ground pool $250 (XXI

BROOK VALLEY LOT Here Is your lot in Brook Valley Not many are left, so take advantage of this opportunity $26,5(X)

PINEWOOD FOREST Chckce wooded lot In Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home$lb.lXX)

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205. per month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, hving dining area, washer-dryer hook ups. central air Possible space for third building $iai(XXI

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 garag. wood deck and great view of pond $130 000

LYNNDALE

An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3V2 baths. It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living roont; formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious playroom. Delightful living can be yours $147.800.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BUYING OR SELLING? CALLUS!

Tripp, Aim

CMkeriMO^BEAlTOB.................................3SS41S4

KijDivli. REALTOR....................................WWO

SmCmkVow, realtor AmI bMiraKC...............SIS-Tlll

Fructi Hirrii, REALTOR.. ..............

TWm WUttlwrit REALTOR. GR1.CRS.............3SS-2996*

ShMwTMhir. REALTOR.................................

AimDiAm. REALTOR. 6RL..................... 756-t6M'

JkHMIm. REALTOR. (I,CR$.........................756-539S,

UmSMLAnocIHI............................... ....7SH161

I tin

' ^

-W '4-*

** i-' <. *1^^ . '-k :

r '

*<;

4^^.. ' 'tfj' * i^

HtBL Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday, Ftbruary t7,1985 0*15

'i . *V'-y0^H

Np , 4

^a ->

INVSTteNT

4 ft^Tom Apartmeiits$8',995

$20,f"

i B^roaiB Apartiiiente$20,995

; t TTRACnVEINVESTMENT |;i OPPORTDNITY

: ^ For Information Cali:

: : : 355-2026 Days

i *355-2452 Nights & Weekends

XOME TO OUR OPEN HOU$E TODAY 2P,M,to4P.M.

fimm

OFFICE ^flM ^

810 WM 8th St.. Aydcn

THE PRICE HAS BEEN drastically reduced $4,900 ' for a quick sale on this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with its encliantlnfi INingroOrb vltb firspiat, family room with sliding glass doors td a tanoto deck and a ^kitchen that puts a^^tappy m Happy Homemaking. *

birections: Turn aiMt off Third Street on Juanita Ave.-HOuse on comer of Eighth and Juanita.

Your Hostess Louise H. Moseley GRI 746*3472

NEW OFFERING

College Court Area

This charming home on E. Wright Road has been well-maintained and improved, and is an excellent starter or retirement home. In addition to a spacious lot. it has three bedrooms, living room, bath, acomfortable eat-in kitchen, and a storage/utility room. It is an excellent buy for $50,000. Call us soon for details.

Harris

Laa_J Sons, Inc.

758-4711

Come to the Source of Financial Value .. First Federal

Our Action Speaks Faster Than Words!

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville: 758-2145756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Grifton: 524-4128

lu*iOp0cirtu<M)r.

Cmpior

?* -I'

rft

ifr

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

CONGRATULATIONS TO:

I^Tony Mallard Ed Meyer Tom Trolley

2424 S. Charles Street

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

756-6666

Top Residential Producer lor January with 10 transactions. For your residential needs call Tony at 752-9594.

Top Commercial Producer for January with 10 transactions. For your commercial needs call Ed at 758-8249.

Most Cooperative Salesman of the month, for working above and beyond the call of duty. For your real estate needs call Tom at 756-9945

NEW LISTINGS

213 Academy Drive

you CAN QUALIFY for (his loan assumption based on your income ranging from $16.700 and up! Call today for all the details on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath, great-room with fireplace, conveniently located to Greenville $44,900.

Lleted by fWary Chapin 355-2295

1808 Battle Street

SPACIOUS a GRACIOUS home located In nice neighborhood boasting double garage. a large detached workshop, 5 bedrooms, and an elegant entrance. All of this home for only $75,000 can't be beat anywhere else in town. Call for your private showing today.

Listed by DeDe J. Carney 757-3757

NEW LISTINGS

SR 1200 Route 2, Box,185B

NEW LISTINGS

203 Country Club, Ayden

BEAUTIFUL Country Ranch on .6 acre. This spacious home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, office/study, and more... Priced at $69,000.

Listed by Lynda Mann 752-1542

207 Pineview Drive

CHOICE LOCATION IN LAKEWOOD PINES.

You'll love the style and charm of this attractive bungalow in a great location. This lovely home features spacious formal areas plus den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a bright sunporch. beautiful solid wood paneled walls, hardwood floors & much more. $65,900.

Listed by Gaye Waldrop 756-6242

ONE YEAR NEW! with all the work done. Beautiful custom ouiit nome in Couniry *Club area just minutes from Greenville Home features a huge 19x19 greatroom and three oversized bedrooms. You'll love the comfort of the screened porch and double garage S70's.

Listed by Janet Bowser 756-8580

Westhaven V

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Westhaven V. You'll love relaxing in this huge 25 ft. great room. This home features 3 luxurious bedrooms and a kitchen to delight any cook. Built by Bowser Construction Company. Pre-construction priced at $J01,900. Listed by Janet Bowser 756-8580

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER!!!

208 N. Library

READY TO MOVE IN..ExceptionaIly well kept 3 bedroom brick ranch in the University area. This aUracti^ home features living I room withgi^l^%p|ate(P%hen. and a 1^*. large mas^^wool. J^iithe upper

111 King George

SEEING IS BELIEVING! 5 bedroom Williamsburg with fonnal areas, includmg hardwood floors, cgWlr]^^clen,|'^uxe trim throughourftti(2nilyBon overlooking the golMtfMtllliailMl 19,000.

Chicora Street, Qrimesland

GET STARTED. Tired of tht old renters rut? Ready to start the investment habit? Take a look at this^ room bungalow. Brand new heat pum#%n^!I^A kitff^ all on a wooded ^^an afford

Cedarhurst Road

NEW CON^^fgBfl Iberink Williams-burg hom^|0|||Mtlyg^^ built by

...............

Hwy. 264, Frog Level ^

NO CLOSING COSTS if you assume this FHA ^ 13% loan vyith aBproximatejy. 7,400 down ^ and$272 fl^^e^krlnonl^bce remod- ^ eled 2 |yj||pump and ^

303 S. Meade Street

|*W' AFFORDABLE is one way to describe this at-tractive traditional home in the University area. This home fgatures spacious living room with^Hlg^^p^nt vtf^tove, sep-. arate dlnit^|^||^^3y>^li^(j^^pnd an ex-

20S Courtney Place NEWLY REDECORATED. This three bedroom home Is ail dressed up and ready for you. Home has been corppletely re^arpeted and painted InBIt JWWb2 alsfffcbrand new dishwashepwwiwmusl^ lOW, LOW

loan as8un|MnM2MMiBi^

Lot #7, Woodberiy Subdivision

hardwood^^^jl^^'jj^^^^ to build

Route 3, Whispering Pines

IMMACULA^^ bedroom ranchme. Beau-sprinkler ^^^ j^^jjs^jh^'like new"

Cedarhurst Road

NEW CONf^OdfOk I bjp^, 2 bath Farm BickI yAr colors. ^ $87,000. Vr ba Air 'ft

-:-^-

We Have A Secret Weapon To Help Sell Your Home...

JANET BOWSER .756-8580

For More information Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

CHARLES 8. FORBES 76S-7187

TOM TROLLEY 758-9948

LINDA WHITE MAOELYN MCGUFFIN

RELOCATION OFFICE MANAGER

COORDINATOR

^^I

The Daily Rettector. Greenville.

. Pet>fiiafyi7.i9^

Deeds

William S. Bost Jr. al TO James M. Moye Sr. al 110.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw TO Samco Devel(^. Cwp. 52.00 John L. Causey &r. al TO John L. Causey Sr. -Caroll W. J(H^n Jr. al TO Steve Evans & Assoc. Inc, 25.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Donald E. AxbergOaOO James M. Moye Jr. al TO Thomas Stewart Parsons al 62.00 Charles F. Oakely al TO James H. Whichard al 35.00 Maynard E. Porter al TO Frank T. Bender Sr. 40.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of TO Charles Steven Camp al 45.00 Howard M. Allen al TO Larry House al 10.50 Cannon Ct. Apt. Group TO Frank R. Craig al 40.50 Laura M. Carroll al TO Whittington Inc. 15.00 Cyrus D. Corbett al TO William Thomas Corbett -Burton G. Gardner al TO John H. McKnight al 82.50 Elisha Henry Garris al TO Annie Marie Garris -Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Richard Lee Rumely al 16.50 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Travis Lee Brown al 16.50 Rita J. Randolph TO Thomas P. Randolph -Louis Lee Roberts al TO John Norman Davis II al 13.00 William T. Rowell al TO Augustus R. .Adams al 7.50 Richard M. Stearns tr TO William T. Rowell al 9.00 U.S.-FmHA TO Marina C. Lynch -James R. Briley TO Charles F. Oakley al 45.00 Carolina Relocation Group TO Kenneth Michael Clements al 3.50 W. W. Carson al TO Leroy Shaw al -Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Robert Paul Muller 43.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc, TO Garry Lawrence Nobles 59.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Olivia Ann Bass 52.00 Van Buren Cox al TO Willard R. hall al 30.00 Diversified Fin. Serv. TO John Loy Williford al 14.50 Derek P. Dunn al TO Home Bldrs. & Supply 25.00

Gerald G. Gaskins al TO Harold A.

' Gaskins al -

Norris Walton Hall Jr. al TO Lee H. Berkowitz 22.50 Jesse Harold Hawkins III TO Jesse Harold Hawkins III al -David McLawhorn al TO Willie J. Henderson al 16.00 Carolyn L. Love TO U.S. of America -Tony P. McMillian al TO John Walter Tugwell III 2.00 Jesse T. Mills al TO Marie Mills -Marie Mills TO Jesse T. Mills -Marie Mills TO Mazie Rose Gaksins

Marie Mills TO Jesse T. Mills al -Marie Mills TO Jesse T. Mills -Marie Mills TO Patricia Rose Page

Dannv W. Qualliotine TO Reginald 0. York al 76.00 Clifton E. Wilson al TO City of Greenville 27.50 Charles R. Coble al TO Edward L. Treadwell 18.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. Co. Inc. TO Norman Eastwood al 5.00 Robin Loyd Fornes al TO Judson E. Porter al -Home Builders & Supply TO Harris Johnson Const. 18.00 Home Builders & Supply TO Pollard Const. Co. 16.00 Ernest S. Taylor al TO Ramona Taylor Layno -Richard H. Evans Jr. al TO Lee & Assoc

Briley Brothers Inc. TO J. D. Briley al -Philip E. Carroll TO Clark & Farrell Inc. 150.00 Carroll & Assoc. Inc. TO Clark & Farrell Inc. 150.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Kenneth J. Matous al 67.50 Clark & Farrell Inc. TO Philip E. Carroll 150.00 Samuel Garvanne TO Kelvin W. Garvanne -Gillko Inc. TO Michael C. Owen al 89.50

Robert Wayne Haddock al TO Kelly B. Nowell al 22.50 Ester D. Marriner al TO James E. Davenport -Maynard E. Porter al TO David L. Jones al 29.00 Clarence Lee Fuffin Sr. al TO W. G. Clark Jr. 26.00 Alan Walker Winchester al TO William E. Bushby al 50.00

21lJAIIVISSTIIEfT HOME OF OREENVHLE'S KST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS SERVED.

PRICES EFFECTWE SUNDAY WHMSDAY,

OPEN TODAY 1 PM - 6 PM

MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 AM 8 PM

^^vrtoStsfRestTB^^

New Fire Truck

President of Grimesland Fire Department Bill Little announced Thursday that the department has replaced its 25-year-old fire truck with a new one.

Were excited about it. Its been 25 years'Since weve had a new truck. And it was time to replace the old one.

The new truck will be the main fire truck for the Grimesland fire district and the old truck will be retired. Little said that the truck is a 165,000 investment for the citizens of Grimesiaod. We plan to raise money tor it with barbeques, auctions, and by soliciting money from property owners in the area. Little saio. And weve already set up practice driUs to try out the new truck.

ROUND SM

$ -lea

IN ouB COOKED HAM........ .99

DELI SWISS CHEESE. .....i.*2.49

PORK SAUSAGE

^ . ISWISS MISS REGULAR AND Minll-

RICHFOOD BLEACH.. 59^ | HOT COCOA MIX

Minll-MARSHMALLOW

PKG. OF 12 1 OZ.

FNVFI nPFS

REGULAR AND UNSALTED

2Em SAITINES

REGENCY

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES...'*"99^

OLD VIRGINIA AAuh

APPLE SAUCE sooz r99^

LIMITED EDITION DECANTER WITH ^ OA

PLAHTERS PEANUTS.!* *1

DEL MONTE

CATSUP........

TNl Dally NO. Sunday, fptormry 17,196S

IPP

p-il

* '5;i "*L '

!|*P

III -riiijiititeiijiiiiiniii

ppp

iP!"

?. . ,* .-r

^entW ak

FASHION, VARIETY, GIFTS, AND SO CLOSE TO HOME THE PLAZA!! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GREAT PRESIDENT'S DAY SPECIALS;

FOR FASHION- JC PENNEYS, BRODYS, ROSES, X-TRA SPECIAL, SCOnS, BROOKS FASHIONS, MARSHS SURF & SEA, ROSCOE GRIFFIN, AND ALLENS SHOES.

FOR GIFTS ft SPECIALTY ITEMS-PINEWOOO, TAPSCOH, GALLERIA, HUNGATES, KftK TOYS, ELLENS HALLMARK,

RECORD BAR, RADIO SHACK, lOHNS FLOWERS, KEYBOARD CENTER, PLAZA CINEMA, AND VIOEOCADE.

FOR STYUSN LOOKS-GEORGES HAIR DESIGNERS, MITCNELLS ACADEMY AND PLAZA BARBER SHOP.

FOR iEWaRY-BARNES JEWQERS, SASLOWS JEWEURS, ^ . AND 0. COX ft SONS

FOR GREAT FOOD-COOKES ETC., FRANKS PIZZA, JERRYS SWEET SHOP, PEANUT SHACK, PLAZA lELI, SIMUNS FAST FOOD, AND YOGURT+

FOR SERVICES-PLANTERS BANK, FIRESTONE AND ECKERDS.

COMING SOON-DOWN TO EARTHMATURAL FOODS, THE STYLE SHOP, DOCK SOUP, AND MORE TO lE ANNOUNCED SOON! ^

{ %A

^ \ Mi

JMon. thru Sat. 10:00 am - 9:00 pm

The Plaza - Greenville, NC

4>.7

-g^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunctay. F^&ruary 17.1965

. . > ,5- ' ^

. * _ *' ..

9 a.m. till 12 noon Monday only

25% off all dresses and slacks

25% off all

ladies.

All cotton sweaters and our entire line of ladies slacks.

Reg. Sale

Cotton flashback sweater $15 11.25

Turnback collar sweater $15 11.25

Lieum pullover sweater $15 10.99

Textured nubby sweater $25 18.75

Motion pant........

Liz Baker pant......

Belted Par Four pant AByer slack ...

Reg. Sale . $16 12.00 . $38 28.50 . $24 18.00 $17 12.75

-Ff All Sportshirts, All Suits,

All Slacks & Shoes For Men

30% off All Priscilla curtains. 50% off Master towels

ALL WEEK SAVINGS

o/q All pantyhose and knee his off for wooien.

(Halston not included)

All onr hest selling - _ 0/ nnderwire ad CMtour / ^

bras for women.

Off

All our fashion off suits for woma.

All our missy fasbim jeans.

Off

Sale

Touch control

279.95

microwave oven.

Orig. 449.95. Compare the many features on this microwave like I time/temperature cooking, temp probe, 4-stage recipe and memory cooking, auto defrost, 10 power levels, 12 hr, delay start, 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity and more. #5919

f\f\o/ Gmnpnf mens Ji 1' ,, fleece sweat pants Oft ami sweatshirt

Mens Plain Pncket 12.99

denim jean and ^

15.99

All mens pnlyester/ 5.99

cotton nnderwear. T- &

shirts and briefs. 7.99

BASSEn BABY FURNITURE ;!

(Special Order Only) -I'

Reg. Salf

Crib.....^.. .......l$199 $149'

Dresser...............$199 $149

Chest .........$219 $159{

^' >

...

' -

; '1:

Msr

ji . 'Sale

sportcoats

Sdls 99.99

and 119.99

Save M5 and 65 on mens poly/wool suits.

Orig. $165 to $175. Group of mens polyester/wool suits in

an assortment of stripes and solids.

Sale 69.99

Sportcoats

Orig. $90. Group of mens polyester/wool sportcoats in solid colors. Choose from navy, tan, light blue, or grey.

Sale 2.99 to 19.99

Save 29% to 46% on sleepwear coordinates.

Acono6f>to(lMhlontorttMtxquWtandlainlnintouch. BacutltuI nylon and fleace coordinMat with quiltad atnbroidorad daMa.

Oria Sale

C. Oraaa langth gown........... 14.00 7.99

Oreas longthrotM.............................2200 13.99

a Floor langih gown.............................17.00 11.99

Floor length robe ........................28.00 15.99

E. Floor length fleece robe........................35.00 19.99

Pajanna (not shown)................ 25.00 13.99

Scud (not shown). ...........................5.50 2.99

Clearance

-if29.99Mens Quail Run jacket.

Orig. $48. Save $18 on this 3 way jacket by Quail Run. Heavyweight in solid colors.24.99Mens lightweight jackets.

Orig. $35. Group of lightweight jackets in assorted colors with epaulets on shoulders.6.99Mens rugby shirts.

Orig. $12. Group of short sleeve stripe rugby shirts. Assorted colors, knits in sizes S, M, L, XL.3.99Mens sleeveless sweaters.

Orig. $18 to $23. Group of mens sleeveless sweaters in small size only. Assorted solid colors^9.99Mens dress shirts.

Orig. $17 & $18. Group of long sleeve dress shirts in assorted stripes and solids. ii

4.99 & 14.99Mens famous-name dress shirts.

Group of Lee Wright dress shirts in peach only, orig. $22, sale 4.99. Group of Conte Di Roma dress shirts orig. $35, sale 14.99.

19.99 & 29.99

6.99 to 12.99All womens winter coats and jackets.

Orig. $60 to $170. All winter coats and jackets for women in assorted styles and colors.Womens sportswear.

Orig. $22 to $70. All women's winter sportswear

Shirts & blouses..........6.99.

Slacks, skirts, blouses,

& sweaters...........9.99

Jackets, skirts, slacks & sweaters. .............12.9912.999.996.99

6.99 & 9.99All womenswinter robes.

Orig. $25 to $30. All winter robes for women in assorted styles and colors.Womens wrap robe.

Orig. $24. Group of womens polyester/cotton print wrap robes in pink and blue.

' iJunior Hunt Club dorm shirts.

Orig. $26. Group of Hunt Club knit dorm shirts for juniors in assorted stripes.Womens handbags.

Orig. $12 to $24. Group of womens winter handbags in assorted styles and colors.

1.99 to 9.99Scarves & belts for women.

Orig. 5.99 to $30. Group of winter scarves now only 1.99. Entire stock of winter belts now 1.99 to

9.99.12.99Womens blouses.

Orig. $27 to $45. Group of womens blouses for missy and juniors in assorted styles and colors.Fashion jewelry for women.9.996.997.99 to

2 for $5

Trio sets" for pierced ears 2 for 12.99

Fashion rings.Girls Fox shirts.

Orig. $12. Group of big girls short sleeve knit Fox shirts in assorted stripes.Girls dressy blouses.24.99

Orig. $12. Group of long sleeve dressy blouses for big girls. White only.Womens boots.

Orig. $30 to $80. All women's winter boots. Assorted styles in leather or suede.29.99Mens casual shoes.25% offDiscontinued sheets.40% to 50% off25% off89.99

Orig. $45. Save $15 on this group of men's suede casual oxfords. Assorted styles and colors.

(solids, patterns, and flannel sheets.) Sale 5.99 to 14.99. Orig. 7.99 to 24.99.Ruffles towels.

(Solid color in 100% cotton) Bath, sale 4.99, orig. $10, Hand, sale 3.99, orig. $7, Wash, sale

1.99, orig. $3.Entire line of Kitchen Coordinates.11 pc. set of Revereware cookware.

Orig. 139.99. Set includes IV2, 2, 3, & 8 qt. covered saucepans, 10" open skillet, 7" skillet, and 1 qt. double boiler.29.997 pc. WearEver preferred cookware.

Orig. 39.99. Set includes IV2, 2 qt. covered saucepans, 10" skillet, 5 qt. dutch oven.

50% off

American Tourister

Luggage.

Sale $25 to $60, Orig. $50 to $120. Choose from pullmans, totes, and garment bags. 9600 vinyl series.

Tote bags by American Tourister

50% off

700 Rowing system.

Sale 17.99 to $36. Orig. $36 to $72. Group of tote bags in assorted styles and colors by American Tourister.

Sale 99.99, orig. $199.95. Save $100 on this Huffey 700 rowing system.

Womens spring athletic wear.

Mens and Womens winter warm-up suits.

19.99

Sale 6.99 and 4.99. orig. 9.99 to 13.99. This group of tennis shorts and tops by Track & Court, and group of T-shirts by Adidas is in womens sizes.

Sale 39.99, orig. $60. All winter jogging suits for men and women now at a 50% savings.

Womens Nike athletic shoe.

Orig. 29.99. Womens Nike Spirit jogging shoe in assorted colors.

' Ai

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

___

ALL WATCHES

5(%off

SUGGESTED

RETAIL

14 KT. GOLD CHAINS50%OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES... from U carat to 1 full carat

U Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $495.00 NOW

$29500

Vs Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $925.00 NOW

S47500

Vi Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $1195.00 NOW

$59500

Va Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $239^.00 NOW

$99500

1 Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $2995.00 NOW

1450

Va Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $895.00 NOW

S47500

Vs Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $1750.00 NOW

$95000

Vi Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $2425.00 NOW

1350

Va Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $4195.00 NOW

$319500

1 Carat SOLITAIRE

Reg. $8000.00 NOW

4000

DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS

.25 Carat T.W.

CLUSTER

$19900

1.0 Carat T.W.

CLUSTER

$79500

.50 Carat T.W.

CLUSTER

$34500

2.0 Carat T.W.

CLUSTER

$199500

LADIES DIAMOND ( 4 AQ C

EARRINGS 51/33

Suggested Retail $29.95

1/10 Ct. T.W... ...W

1/4 Ct. T.W......5195

1/2 Ct. T.W......549500

DIAMOND PENDANTS

1/10 ct.............*99

1/4 Ct..............*250

1/2 Ct.............*650

3/4 Ct.............*895

1 ct *1395 and up

.xa. * >*->*#*.

BARNES Low Prices Make Luxury AFFORDABLE!

^Barnes

Diamonds Galler

open Mon. - Sat. 10 A.M. 9 P.M Cash Layaway Bank Cards or Store Charge Phone 756-6

PINEWOOD Craft & Furniture Company

WeVe having aSALE on

EVERYTHINGin our store

10% off all locally liandniadc crafts and'all of our furniture made in the colonial tradition!

25% off (suggested retail price) on all dining room furniture (tables, chairs, hutches, cupboards, etc.)"

Sale Ends Februarv 23Pinewood S

The Pla/a M-Sat . 10-9

I ayauav

All Major t ri-clit ( ards 90 Day Plan

rsi

The Fdll/Winter Campaign ,, continues... ili^'

SHOE SALE

I've authorized a 45 to 60% price drop on thousands of fail and winter shoes. But we need the help of every man, woman and child. Come to your nearest Roscoe Griffin Shoe Store and jump in with both feet. Together, well win this thing!"

-Brig. Gen. S.O Shoehorn, RGRF

45% to 60% Off Foil & Winter Shoes

woscioe

GRipn

shoes

Two Locations In Greenville The Plaza Carolina East Mall

The Plaza Greenvilles Mall!!

So r-*

Febfufy17,1985 ^.g

Ien

18.00110.00

REG. 21.97 1 REG. 12.88

MEirS CtliniDIT MEN'S SEENIACKETS | RUMPIEMIS

11.00

REG. 14.97 1

UOES' OUFFAIO 1 JIMCIION PANTS 1

9.00 2.57

REG. 10.97 1 REG. 3.27

LADIES LIGHTWEIGIfT HOMELITE 2 CYCLE SHORT SLEEVE SWEAOS | ENGINE OIL 6 PK.

39.00

REG. 49.97 I

MECHANICS HOUINGI TOOL CHEST |

3.27 6.00

REG. 4.47 1 REG. 7.97

DOWUni ZEBCt202 ANnFKEZE CnnilATIIIN

1.57

REG. 2.27 1

POITIHGSOIL 1

20 LB. M

3.00 2/5.00

REG. 4.47 1 REG. 3.57

LADIES DAYTIME EX-ABSORBENT COTTON GOWNS 1 PAMPERS 24

1.00

REG. 1.97 1

ASST. ROOOEIIMAID I SEW SAVERS 1

5.00 68*

REG. 7.97 1 REG. 94

WOOD CUnNES \ , OOONIY ; OniK Ml _*fllPER TONUS

3.00

REG. TO 5.77 i

100% NATURAL 1 CORNOROOM 1

rcT

17,1985

ATLANTIC MOONLIGHT A lone sea gull hovers over a flock of his friends on the Avalon Fishing Pier in Kill Devil Hills as he searches for a place to light. In the sky. a giant winter moon illuminates the scene and hopefully portends good fishing for man and bird. (.\P Laserphoto by Curtis Mills)

Sculptor Enjoys The Contours Of His Work

Anybody could do it if they wanted to. I just have the desire to do it.

"And people talk about how much patience it takes. But Im very impatient. If I have any patience at all, its because I want to do it so badly.

"If I have any talent, its God given, and Id better do something with it.

When I go to museums and see the stuff the great ones have done, I think I never want to work again. Then I go back home and get going. Scott is famous in Clinton County for being the man who sculpted the panthers for Bald Eagle-Nittany High School in Mill Hill. They are his largest works.

"I started with pieces of limestone that were 1,00U pounds and 850 pounds and ended up with pieces of about 200 to 250 pounds, he says.

He did two panthers because the first was vandalized. "It was easier to make another one than to patch it up, he said.

By DENNIS GILDEA Centre Daily Times

CENTRE, Pa. (.AP) - As Leonard Scott talks, he runs his fingers over the dark, bluntly angular face of the West Indies Man.

Over and over, he traces the same rhythmic, soul-satisfying pattern from forehead to chin and back again. He occasionally looks at the face; he never stops caressing it.

"You cant look at sculpture without feeling it, he says, "and they don't let you do it in museums.

"Feel this," he says, offering the West Indies Man. "Its green serpentine stone. Easy to carve, nice to feel."

Friend and poet Jack McManis of State College said. "Leonard goes to Philadelphia (Art) Museum, and he always touches the sculpture when he thinks the guard isnt looking. Of course, he always get reprimanded.

But recently in the Ross Library in Lock Haven, nobody was reprimanding the Mill Hall man for touching the sculpture. .After all. they were his pieces of sculpture and his one-man exhibit, and he could do with them what he wanted.

Leonard Scott is 72. a lifirong resident of Hinton County and a retired house painter and stone mason who turned to sculpting 17 years ago. The Lock Haven exhibit is his first.

"Its something I wanted to do all my life, he says of sculpture. "I always thought I could do it, but I was always too busy. Didn't have the time, I told myself. And I didnt know anything about it.

He also spent, by his own estimate, the first half of his life in alcoholism.

"I was self-employed in the painting and decorating business, but I wasn't working a whole lot and the work I did was not the best quality, says Scott, who has been sober now for 31 years.

"I used to think of those 25 or 30 years as wasted, but I dont think that anymore. It took that long for me to decide I couldn't live that way any longer.

Sculpting did not turn his life around. It's something he worked on only after developing the strength of will even to begin working.

"I consider my recovery mostly spiritual, Scott says. (Sculpting) helps me have a good sense of spiritual awareness, but I cant explain how or why. Sculpting seems to fulfill some deep personal need I have, but I dont think if I quit (sculpting), Id start (drinking) again.

Scott insists he doesn't believe in talent.

People say. I wish I had your talent, but I dont think that way.

Top Country

1. "Something In My Heart. Ricky Skaggs

2. "Me .Against the Night," Crystal Gayle

3. "A Place To Fall Apart. Merle Haggard

4. "Make My Life With You," The Oak Ridge Boys

4. "Years After You. John Conlee

5. "Aint She Somethin' Else. Conway Twitty

6. "One Owner Heart, T.G. Sheppard

7. "Shes Gonna Win Your Heart. Eddy Raven

8. "You Turn me On. Ed Bruce

9. "Fire In The Night. Alabama

10. "Babys Got Her Blue Jeans On, Mel McDaniel

Program Cited

FARMVILLE - "Southern Gold, a program that currently airs every Sunday from 6 to 9 pm. over 94RQR country music station. Farmville, was the subject of a recent article in Billboard, the nations top popular music magazine.

Larry Corckett of Captiol Radio Network, Raleigh, is the host, writer, and director for the Southern Gold program aired over RQR and other Carolina and Southern radio stations.

WEATHERSPOON SHOWS

GREENSBORO - Sculpture by Pat Wasserboehr, an assistant professor of art at UNC-Greensboro, and photographs by Susan Mallally are currently on view at Weathers-poon Gallery on the UNC-G campus. The show will remain on view through March 1.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til ,9 A.M. On Sundays.

Parisian

By MARILYN AUGUST Assodated Press Wrttec

PARIS (AP) - No ooe step^ hi^io' or sbovrad more swisbiog petticoats than La Goulue,* the Uack-stockin^ oueen of cancan who thrilled wnce ball audiKes at Montmartres Moulin Rouge during die turn of the century.

Among ho* many admims was Henri Toulouse*Lautrec, the crippled aristrocrat artist who was best known for die paintings and posters that captured the heady excitement of smoke-filled cabarets, cafes and brothels.

In 1895, Toulouse-Lautrec immiH'-talized La Gindue (The Glutton) in two huge, colored panels he executed to dec(Hrate the outside walls of her makeshift cabin on the grounds of the Trone country fair on the eastern edge of Paris.

The now-faded panels, which stand 10 feet high and 12 feet wide, are part of a special exhibition titled La Baraque de la Goulue (The House of La Goulue). It is on display at the Musee dArt et dEssai until March 5.

La Danse au Moulin Rouge shows the glamorous femme fatale with her partner, Valentin le De-sosse, while La Goulue en Almee

- in belly-dancing oriental costume

reflects Paris infatuation with the Orient.

The show also features numerous rare photographs, p(ters, book illustrations, advertisements and other paintings that bring to life the gaiety and titillation of music and dance hall acts. There are buxom young women in low-cut, tight-fitting bodices hiking up their ruffled skirts to reveal lacy undergarments and long-legged beauties doing splits as a charmed audience looks on.

The 90-year-old murals have been

Pennikss

QD show in te pthL hot thM ii the flnt m show to pirt them back in their ori^ context, along side the efforts of the artists eontem-porariei.

Toukxise-LautPec was not the only artist to take up the novel art of poster-making, but critics am that with his uncanny use black combined with broad spreads of pure color, be was clearly me best.

The (Soitlue panels areextronely fragile, and exhorbitant insurance COSOS prohibit thmn firom traveihig, museum (rfficials said.

They were painted very quickly, probauy outdoors, saia ^belie Oahn, a museum export who collaborated on the show. Toidowe-Lautrec used a poor quality, roui^ canvass which aosiNrbed a lot of & paint, which is why the panels look so faded and dull.

While both panels show La Goulue, bom Louise Weber, in action, they also contain sharp pcxtraits of smne of her better-known ^tators such as the writer, Oscar Wilde, and the

NYC Free Travel Guide

ALBANY, N.Y. - An informa-tionaltravel guide to New York City that includes lists of hotels, re-stuarants, museums, theators wii current shows, and tour packages available is now available free of charge to interested persons.

The illustrated 36-page guide is free to interested persons. For a copy of I Love New York City Travel Guide, write to: New York, Box 992, Latham, N. Y., 12110.

nKxM,JanAvrU. f 'f Touhwse4iuitrK was not a doie friend of WUdas, but the painter** well-publidied debauchery and alchohdism made Urn sympitiietic to the difficulties Wilde encountered as homosexual in Victorian En^and. Toulouse-Laum com-the program for the Pari*

Sen of ^^^Saknae. the play wrote in French in 1896.

In 1905, ah art dealer bought the

murals for 1500. They disappeared but resiBlaoed in 1926 in ScaW' dioavia as eight indlTidually framed paintings. Three years latejt nances national museums bou^ them back ~ this time for I37A -and set about sewing the piec^ back together. .V-

As for La Goulue, she died pe^-less and forgotten in a rmnloWn suburban hovel a few months each-

RUDE AWAKENING The Awakening, a statue of a man that is normally half buried, awoke recently to And himself almost completely immersed in water after 1.37 inches of rain fell in a 24-hbur period on his site in Washington, D.C. (Laserphoto by Larry Morris)

^ARQp IT!

FREE

For los. Only

10 FILET MI6N0N STEAKS

To Anyone opening a 90 day account during this sale. Good with purchase only.

FREE

10 New York Strip Steaks

to Anyone resennng a cutting time during the Sale. Good w/purchase only.

U80A CHOICE STRIP STEAKS

SIRLOm STEAKS RIB EYE STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS SIRLOIN TP STEAKS TeONE STEAKS STANDING IW ROAST aUB STEAKS ENGUSH CUT ROAST

RIB STEAKS BARS.OUERIBS FILETS GROUND BEEF A MORE

YOU GET THIS

FREE 751b.

Bonus Pack

USDA CHOICE SPECIAL 2

200ibs s,45::;

T-B'.nt'S Steak'S Strip Steaks RounJ Stc^k S'loin I QfTd'-'n Broii

Ste.aks F^ound Roast FiliMM.pncn Ground Beet Porterhouse ^ More

30 lbs. CHICKEN 10 lbs. LEAN PORK CHOPS 5 lbs. SLICED BACON 10 lbs, HOT DOGS 10 lbs. HAM 5 lbs. PORK STEAKS 5 lbs. SAUSAGE ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE! 75 lb. bonus w/USOA CHOICE SPECIAL t1. Example\225 lbs. at 89* lb. TOTAL $222 plus FREE 75 lb. Bonus Pack.

Avg. wtt. 250450 Ibt.

USDA CHOICE SPECIAL 3

150 lbs.

r.luh Sinnkn Stf'flks

Pib Steaks Chuck Str'af

Fi:L Fi ,isl

Chuck F'l :ast

' P P.t's Pot Roast

1 A S> Ch'ak S Cjr -'.Uf:.) Bf'l

( K B Ci.o \ *

KINSTON BEEF OUTLET

Wf ArcKPT F 000 s:AMP

OPtN DAILY JO 8, SAT. )-b, SUei. 10-4

cw],

523-8791o523-8792

(

2019 PINK HILL ROAD KINSTON, N.C.

Th Daily Radector, Gr>enville. N.C. Sunday. Fet>fury 17,1966 g./

inter Receiving Belated Accolades

Edna says. (AP Laserphoto by Judy

Book News

ECU Poetry Forum

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

When Esquire magazine approached its fiftieth anniversary, its editors looked for a way to chronicle and celebrate not only the magazine itself but t^ age in which it flourished. The result was Fifty Who Made the Difference, a collection featuring fifty of todays most interesting writers on fifty fascinating subjects the men and women whose lives and acC(nplishments. in one way or another have helped shape the past half century.

The Golden Anniversary Collectors Issue of Esquire is an unusual example of magazine joumalism,.Through its long and sometimes stormy history of probing values, scanning trends, and standing out as articulate advocates of a life with style and meaning, Esquire has never been less than intriguing. And this special collection fulfills everything the magazine has ever stood for.

. Fifty Who Made the Difference won the 1984 National Magazine award fa* the best slng]e-t(^ tesue from flie American Society of Magazine. LJiti^, who called it an elegant match of authors to subject matter and an

Greenville Man Co-Authors Book

ingenious idea perfectly executed.

In the pages of this book youll find

youll find the trailblazers; Jackie Robinson, by Wilfred Sheed, and Neil Armstrong, by George Plimpton; the legends: Muhammad Ali, by Bob Greene, and Elvis, by Roy Blount, Jr.; the builders: J. Robert Oppenheimer, by Murray Kempton, and the

Rockefellers, by Adam Smith; the visionaries: Martin Luther King, Jr.,

by Dabid Halberstam, and Ray Kroc, by Tom Robbins; the advocates

ndr........

two karate magazines.

Earl Warren, by Frances FitzGerald, and Ralph Nader, by Ken Auletta; the champions: Eleanor Roosevelt, by John Kenneth Galbraith, and Katharine Hepburn, by Truman Capote; and more.

In the words of Phillip Moffitt, Esquire editor and president: this collection really celebrates the individual effort that dared to go against convention, to think big, to believe that all is possible, to persevere without reiniforcement, to create spontaneously ... these individuals are celebrated not because they were perfect models of human potential or even because their actions were admirable in ali respects, but because in the final anlaysis ' they have made a positive difference.

APPOINTED VICE CHANCELLOR WINSTON-SALEM - Randolph E. Fehr has been appointed vice chancellor for finance and adinistration of the North Carolina School of the Arts. He comes to NCSA from Dubuque, Iowa, where he was business manager of the University of Dubuque

FREE

ICED TEA

WITH ANY CHICKEN DINNER

PURCHASED AT REGULAR PRICE!

OBOJANGLES OF AMERICA, INC. 1983

flanous Chicken'n Mscuits

MINVIUI V _____ KINSTON

NAVILOC ^ OOIMSORO

NO COUPON NEEDEDli&yl^fly^^

1*T

SySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Prws Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Dr. Atl, whose luminous landscapes were ovenduidowed by the murals (rf such contemporaries as Diego Riv^a, is receiviiig new attention in a comprehensive retrospective currently on exhibit here.

Atl, who died in 1964, also played a part in Mexican mural movement. But he soon rejected it, saying he preferred to go wherever his wandering nature attracted him.

His radical political views ranging from support for the Mexican Revolution from 1910-20, to a flirtaftim with fascism during World War II - also led him to reject the Cost of murals and the government or private enterprise subsidies they required.

I had given myself completely to the interpretation of the landscape for two reasons, he once wrote. First, because of my vagabond spirit, lover of excursions and expeditions, and second because my temperament as an independent man prevented me from joining the group of painters who worked under official protection, decorating buildings and painting portraits.

The quote is prominently dis-

in^Hred by the influence of European art destroyed, a rebirth is started in which we feel the need to make a work of our own. developing a senuinely national pictorial work," AU wrote.

His self-portraits range from the

His virtuosity as an artist, novelist, philo6(^r, poet and political activist is documented in ^he re

trospective, wmch displays his diaries, letters and sketchbocrits

well as his paintings.

: landscape!

young dandy shown in 1899 to an ilderly

elderly man with fierce eyes and a long, white beard.

In his last period, from 1953-64, Atl tried to (xromote Mexico as the site for an international cultural city that would be called Olinka., It was intended as the center for an aristocracy to correct the errors of traditional politics and lead to a future superman.,

It is the landscapes above all that attract the. most attention. He devoted an increasing amount of time to them after 1933, and they include meticulously detailed and realistic paintings as well as more abstract, furious works.

The English-language daily The News wrote that the exhibit shows a painter who cau^t much of the turbulent soul of his country in his works.

520 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-5080

played in the exhibit. The

To Meet Thursday

The East Carolina University Po-

Forum, directed by Dr. Peter Makuck, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21 in room 248, Mendenhall Student Union Building.

The twice monthly meetings on the first and third Thursday evenings are open without charge to the public.

Those bringing poems to be read are asked to have eight to ten copies for distribution.

John Ormsby, currently an instructor in karate, boxing and self-defense at the Bill McDonald Karate School in Greenville, is co-autlM' ofa new bookr The American Ninja. The book is a self-instructiiHi manual with a basic reference for training special forces or any person interested in hand-to-hand fighting.

Co-author Ormsbv is a black belt instructor and is former editor of

tie exhibit is called Conscience and Landscape and is so large that half is in the new National Art Museum downtown and the other half is in the National Universitys Palace of Mining across the street.

Volcanoes attracted him more than anything else, and they are almMt always looming in his paintings of the stark Mexican scene. In some, they are erupting; in others they form a quieter part of the landscape.

Atls interest in volcanoes gradually became a passion, and when the volcano Paricutin started to form in 1943 in Michoacan state to the west of Mexico City, the temptation was too great to resist.

The artist spent nearly a year living close to the volcano - observing, painting and writing about it. And he continued to paint it for years afterward.

The light of the cosmos rains on the world, he once wrote about volcanoes.

Atl was born in 1875 in Guadalajara, Mexicos second-largest city 332 miles northwest of the capital.

His name was Gerardo Murillo, but he changed it while living in Europe for a second time from 1911-14. He took the Nahuatl Indian word for water - atl as his own, in part to represent a new stance as an independent artist and to break from the artistic movements ,,wUh which he had be involved.

The exhibit shows all the artistic stages he explored during his 89 years, from Uie imitations of impressionists in his student period to the landscapes grounded firmly in the concept of rescuing Mexican roots mexicanidad that was important to almost all the major 20th century artists here.

With the old academic tendencies

Monday

Daily Specials

...5 Oz. Sirloin .*2.99

Tuesday.......Beef Tips

*2.99

Wednesday. . Chopped Sirloin. . .^2.99 Thursday 8 Oz. Sirloin ^3.99

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8 Oz. Ribeye............ ^4.99

Daily Seafood Special Also

Now Serving Vegetables With Steak.

Open 7 Days A Week From 11:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M.

Turkey Day At Tar Landing

Sunday, February 17

Turkey Dinner

11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Only 3" Includes Turkey and Dressing, Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce. Home-made Banana Pudding For Dessert.

oRCENVILLE

WILSON

L*'

- -

'=' AWHALEOFAMEAL

Family Restaurants

Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.LIVE IN PERSONFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1985 AT 7:00 P.M.

LOCATION: Moose Lodge at Hwy. 11

& Hwy. 264 Bus. in Greenville, N.C.

TICKETS: Advance $6<>o at the door

Groups 10 or more each (Mail order only)

SPONSORED BY VICTORY PRODUCTIONS AND THIS WAY UP OF GREENVILLE FOR MORE INFORMATION 4 TICKETS CALL 3SS-M21 OR WRITE VICTORY PROOUCTKNIS. P.O. BOX 7171, GREENVILLE, NC 27134IN CONCERTmiii

M Th Daity RrtleotW.Graenvilte. N.C. Sunday, Fbrufy 17.1865

WORK BY RIVERS IS EEBRLARY SUBJECT . . . Selections from the lastest work of J. W. Rivers. "When The Owl Cries, Indians Die, will be read as the February offering of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc. Two sessions will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 20. at 12 noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, and at 8 p.m. in the Downtown, Downstairs basement room of the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, Both are open to the public without charge.

^When The Owl Cries, Indians Die,' Next Playwright Offering

Poet/story writer J \V, Rivers is the guest writer whose work will be read as the dual noontime and evening offering for February on Wednesday. Feb. 20 by the Playwrights Fund of .North Carolina, Inc.

The subject for Februarys reading will be selections from Rivers' new collection. "When The Owl Cries. Indians Die." Both events are free and open to the public.

Following established tradition, the noontime reading is being sponsored by and will take place at the Best Lunch Theater Ever program of the Greenville Museum of Art. Patrons attending this reading are encourged to bring bag lunches, with liquid refreshments to be furnished by the museum s staff.

The evening performance will be at 8 p.m. in the Downtown Downstairs site in the basement of the Humber House. 117 West Fifth Street. Those attehding are asked to use the side entrance door on Washington Street i across from the police station). Parking facilities are available in the public lot in the corner of Evans and West Fifth Streets.

Christine Rusch. artistic director of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina. Inc and director of the Rivers reading, states '"When The Owl Cries. Indians Die' transcends the confines of a traditional play or poetry reading. Characterized, like much of Rivers' work, by layered personal perceptions, simplicity of vision and clarity of viewpoint, the work uses the "best of both forms to achieve its own. "

Rivers, now a resident of Winston-Salem, until recently made his home in Greenville. He has had numerous poems published nationally in literary magazines and other journals, and is the author of several volumes of poetry. The most recent is "Proud and On My Feet. published by the University of Georgia Press. The collection

PER FLO TOURS, INC.

HWY. 70 BYPASS P. 0. BOX 14S2 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530

778-2022 OR 1-800-672-5809

ESCORTED FLY TOURS

NEW YORK CITY - Apr. 19-21 Includes air, room at new NOVOTEL HOTEL on Broadway, ticket to "LIBERACE", Transfers, escort.

EUROPE - AAay 29-June 12 8 countries, escorted from RDU

GREECE - Aug. 12-23 escorted from RDU

SPAIN & PORTUGAL - Sept. 10-24 escorted from RDU

* Plus others

ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS

FLORIDA - Feb. 19-24, Mar. 26-31, Apr. 23-2t DEEP SOUTH - Includes Confederate Pageant, Mobile tour of homes. New Orleans, plus other points.

CHARLESTON - SAVANNAH - Apr. 11-14 ATLANTIC CITY - Apr. 21-23 Includes show, rooms at Casino Hotel & motor coach transportation.

ATLANTIC CITY & N.Y. CITY - Includes show at AC, "Liberace" at Radio City Music Hall, "The King & I" plus more.

CALIFORNIA - Apr, 27-A^y 19 23 days by motor coach or fly to join tour at any point.

ALASKA INSIDE PASSAGE & CANADIAN ROCKIES June

16-July 15 Cruise on "Love Boat", the Island Princess.

* Plus many more tours

CAU out TOU FliE NUMIER FOR A FBK UTAIOC.

Pitt Students Winners Of Art Awards

- Nearly 40 students Stallii^, Tabitha Stormer, Melvtn |||||llg|||gg|||||Mg|g|g^

Douatv schods have re- Tvson.

WILSON - Nearly 40 students frwn Pitt County schods have re-cdved awards in the Sixth Annual National Scholastic Arts Awards Exhibit at Atlantic Christian Cd-lege.

The annual program is sponsored by the Atlantic Christian College Department of Art, the Wilson Daily Times, Jimmie Jc^nson Lawn and Garden Supply, Washington, N.C., and the Grass-Roots Arts Program of the N.C. Arts Council, administered by the Arts Council of Wilson.

Awards were given in two basic categories gold key and honorable mention. Art work was submitted in sculpture, painting, ceramics, drawing, mixed media, printmak-ing, textile design, grade design, jewelry, and photography.

Art teachers and student award winners from Pitt County schools are:

D. H. Conley High School, Rae Bartlett, teacher - Winners: Mystie Becton. Bruce Cox, Anthony Smith, Sandra Staton.

Farmville Central High School, Linda Womack, teacher - Winner: Pamela Harper.

Farmville Middle School, Cyn-thina Rowshan, teacher - Winners: Tony Baker, Gregory Barfield, Wanda Barnes, Vicki Chestnut, Tyrone Darden, Jay Drake, Robert Gilbert, Linwood Jordan, Michael Lovic, Brian Robards, Tommy Shackleford, Kendra Sieber, Greg

Stallii^, Tabitha Stormer, Melvt Tjrawo.

J. H. Rose High School, Bi StinsoiL iiMfaer - Whuwrs " Elmorej Stacy Hamilton, Amy Vanscoy.

North Pitt High School - GaU R. Haney, teacher - Winnerai Angie Bow), Amy Colville, Neil Everette, Tracy Pyle. *

Weficmne Middle Scjiooi, Annette W. Brooks, tmkchor - Win-^ ners; Robbie Cog Jr., William Crumbte, Jerry Damry, Sherry H-ring, Jeffrey Siedrick. ^

A. G. Cox Grammar Sdiooi, Joanne M. Robertson, teacher Winner, Melanie Becton.

Ayden-Grifton High'School, Betsy B. Reid Winner: Leroy Jackson.

Student art that won gold key awards were on view in the Case Art Gallery on campus through Feb. 13. Works that won honorable mention will be on view Feb. 18-28 in the gallery. Gallery hours are 10 to 4:30 weekdays and 1 to 3 Saturdays. Admission is free.

Works considered Blue-Ribbon finalists have been selected from gold key works to be sent to the National Scholastic Art Awards headquarters jn New York City, where they will he in competition with art by finalists from other regions for national awards schol-arshisp, gold medal awards and cash awards, with prize-winning selections to be dispayed at the national exhibitions.

Duke Dance Event Set

When The Owl Cries, Indians Die is scheduled for publication at an early date.

The evening performance will be followed by a discussion series, Human Values in New Works for the Stage. funded by the N. C. Humanities division. The discussion will be moderated by Dr. Holly Mathews, a professor of anthropology at ECU.

Readers for the February event will be Arch E, Manning, Richard H. Laing, Jeffry Scott Jones, David A. Scott and Karen Baldwin.

'Eugene Onegin' To Air Saturday

WASHINGTON. N. C. -Tchaikovsky's tragic story of love. "Eugene Onegin, will be braodcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 23. Locally, the program can be heard over WITN radio, 930 on the radio dial.

Leo Nucci performs in the title role. Kay Griffel is Tatyana, in love with Eugene, and Isola Jones is Tatyans sister. Olga. Others in the cast are Misha Raitzin as Lenski, and Simon Estes as Prince Gremin. Neemi Jarvi is the conductor.

This is the 45th season that live from the Met broadcasts have been sponsored by the Texaco Company.

ROTTERDAM IN RALEIGH RAELIGH - The Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra. James Conlon conducting, will perform for the Friends of the College at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum.

Admission is by season membership only. No single admission tickets are available.

DURHAM - Duke Universitys annual North Carolina Event of Dance (D.A.N.C.E. Dance) will be held Saturday, Feb. 23 on the East Campus at Duke. The festival of North Carolina colleges is being sponsored by the Duke University Dance Group and Institute of the Arts.

The discussion and performance are free and open to me public. A registration fee is being charged for those wishing to attend the all-day series of events $5 for students, $7 for the general public, and $2 per individual class.

Day-long events will include a group improvisation to be led by Ann Delorean; master classes with Betsy Blair and Barbara Dickinson; ballet, Vicky Bassett; jazz, Marian Turner; African, Chuck Davis; and Javanese, with Katiyo. Also in the days program is lunch, a discussion at 1 p.m. in the Coffeehouse; and an informal performance of works from the area colleges at 4 p.m. to be held in the Ark.

For more details and registration forms, write: Institute of the Arts, 120 East Duke, Duke University, Durham, N. C., 27708, telephone 684-6654.

SOCCER HI-JINKS David Javies, airborne right, receives a kick from David Viale in a ballet-like play during a game in San Jose, Calif, between the Fremont High School team of Javies and Viales Monta Vista High School. (AP Laserphoto by Lui Kit Wong)

$/|99

10 golden fried Shrimp... breaded daily Fl^ench Fries '

Toasted Grecian Bread

Cocktail Sauce

AND ALLYOU^CAN^EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND GARDEN-FRESH SALAD!

gONY

264ByPa$s

Greenville

JULMJL

XX XT XXXXXXn XXX

For

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756^)825

Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Valu Or Lpss Free.

(Ol'PONGOOl) 1 LB. 13-24 (Not (lood With Anv Otlur Spat ial)

YOU CAN

Prepare For A Hi Tech Office Career In Just 12 to 18 Months!

Find Out How You Can Qualify At The GET ACQUAINTED WITH HARDBARGER Open House At The GREENVILLE SHERATON Thursday. February 21 From 6 to 9 P.M.

Call toll free at 1-800-662-7149 to set up your personal inteview with Wayne Moseley, Directr of Ad

missions

HAtDBAItCft

JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

1920 N. Blvd., Ral0igh, N.C. 27602

SUPER SUNDAY

SMORGASBORD

Thincrust Pizza Pan Pizza Spaghetti

Homestyle Soup

Salad Bar *

All You Can Eat!

$049

^Wdi.. $2.49

imday noon till zpm

Pizza inn

For pizza out it*s Pizza inn

758-6266

12 Noon Til 2 PM

Highway 264 ByPass

Near Hastings Ford

752-5192

Bill McDonald

6th Dsgrse Black Balt

First 25 Callers Will Receive:

1. mil Karate T-Shirt

2. nill Karate Wall Poster

3. FRII (Mini Self-Defense Course)

4. PRII Autographed Chuck Norris^Photo Presented At End Of Mini Course

Bill McOonaM Karate School

y 903 Dickinson Avenue ^'

(Nsar lOUi Strsal bUsrMctlon Upstslrt Ovsr Ksns FurnHurs)

Phone:752-5192

Make Sure Its Bill McDonald Karate School

THC ONLY CONPLITf MARTIAL ARTS PAOLITY IN RAtTIRN NORTH CAROLINA

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Sunday. Fafaruary 17.1965

SOME TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE - A limited number of free tickets for the 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23 Air Force concert at Wright Auditorium are still available. The concert, < sponsored jointly the The Daily Reflector and the East Carolina University Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, will be performed by the U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command Band of Langley Air Force Base, Virginia. Captain Lowell E. Graham will conduct the band in a program of symphonic, patriotic, band and popular music.

featuring a flute solo by SSgt Donald W. Hedrick. Tickets (up to 4 per requestor) are available by sending a stamped-self addressed envelope (22 cents new rate) to: The Daily Reflector, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or by picking up tickets at the newspaper front office. They are also available at the AFROTC office on the ECU campus, from the Pitt-Greenviile Arts Council office, 117 West Fifth Street, or from Records Bars at both Plaza and East Carolina Mall shopping centers. (Photo courtesy U.S. Air Force)

TV Actress - Is Guest Host

Krista Tesreau, a member since May 1983 of the cast of the television soap opera, Guiding Light, will be the guest host on the local TV morning magazine show, Carolina Today, on two morning segments, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 18 and 19.

A 53>5 blonde with green eyes, the 100-pound actress portrays the role of a spirited teen-ager, Minday Lewis in her first recurring television acting role.

A native of St. Louis, Mo., she is an accomplished pianist and was winner of two piano competitions a Jefferson City, Mo. concerto competition and the nationwide Liberace Talent Search competition. She was also Miss TEEN pageant winner for the state of Missiouri.

Following a time of theater experience in the Missouri area, she pursued an acting career in southern California.

On television, Ms. Tesreau has been featured on the "Kids World series and appeared on drama specials Cliff St. James and TQ, as well as having performed on five annual Variety Club Telethons and in commercials.

A sports lover, she was featured in a Seventeen magazine article on Talented Teen-agers.

She now lives in New York City, where the Guiding Light show is taped.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. Black history, opera and the Outer Banks are topics being discussed by guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The Sunday program airs over WITN-TV, channel 7, Washington, from noon to 12:30 p.m.

Betty Randolph of Washington discusses events related to observance of February as Black History Month. Clyde Hiss, director of the East Carolina University Opera Theater, and a student performer, Robert Cox, give details on the production of two one-act operas to be presented in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus at 8 p.m. on Feb. 22 and 23.

A third guest is retired Judge Charles Whedbee, author of a new book, Outer Banks Tales to Remember. Whedbee talks about his earlier books in the Outer Banks series, including Legends of the Outer Banks, Flaming Ship of Ocracoke and Outer Banks Mysteries.'

Teresa Parker of the N. C. Department of Agriculture is the kitchen guest, with instructions on preparing George Washington Brownies.

Photography Club Inviting Guests

NEW BERN - Members of the Coastal Carolina Camera Club of New Bern is inviting interested photographers 16 or older to attend their March meeting to be held at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, March 7 in building T-4 (a trailer building) on the campus of Craven Community College.

Those attending are invited to bring their most unusual photographs or slides. Chris Carraway will discuss and demonstate a specialized lighting technique known as Rembrandt lighting.

The club promotes interest. in photography through monthly meetings, frequent workshops and outings. For more information, call Bill Wandell at 633-3865.

'Oliver' Auditions

NEW BERN - Auditions for the forthcoming Footlight Theater of New Bern production of Oliver have been announced.

The auditions will take place in the parish hall of Christ Episcoapl Church, downtown New Bern on two dates, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 23 and 24. Auditions each day for children (6 to 16) are from 2 to 5 p.m., and for adults from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

There are roles for 22 children, 12 adult male roles and 6 adult female roles. Scripts of the play for perusal are available at the New Bern public library.

For more details, call 633-3775.

TUNE IN FIRST TO SILVER SPOONS AND PUNKY BREWSTER!

min

EyeWITNess News at 11PM

Jdzz Musician Billy Taylor In two Performances Monday

The TAC Air Force Band Concert Feb. 23

Taylw, a GreenviRe native who fived most (rf his childhood in Washing, D.C. will appear in lecture/performances at two sites in (keenville w MoiKlay, Feb. 18.

At 2:45 p.m. McMiday, Taylor will be at E. B. Ajiccodc Junior Hii^*' School, one of four puUic schools will be visiting in Nmth Carolina.

At 8 p.m. Mmday, Taylw will present a jazz concert in Hoidrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. The concert is under the auspices of the ECU Student Union Minority Arts Committee and the East Carolina University School of Music. No admission is charged and the concert is open to the public.

Both performances are in conjunction with the observance of Black History Month and both are made possible in part by Mclkmalds Corporation.

Taylors career has been studded with a long record of achievements as a composer, author pf books on jazz and piano, a recor^ng artist, and television musical director.

Among jazz greats Taylor has performed with include Billie Holiday, Dizzy Gillespie, Coleman Hawkins, Roy Eldridge, and Charlie Parker. His spectrum of performances have ranged from several White House appearances to inner city public schools via his Jazzmobile programs.

One of his compositions, Suite for Jazz Piano ana Orchestra, was premiered by the Utah Symphony at the Morman Tabernacle with Taylor as guest pianist.

He was previously musical director of the David Frost Show and currently is editor for the arts on the CBS Sunday Morning program. In 1983 he won an Emmy for one of the music segments he produced for that program.

Over the years, Billy Taylor has frequently returned to the place of his birth for musical events as well as for visiting family and friends of' his early years.

Top Tunes

1. Easy Lover, Philip Bailey and Phil Collins

2. I Want To Know What Love Is, Foreigner

3. Careless Whisper. Wham!

4. Youre The Inspiration, Chicago

5. Like A Virgin, Madonna

6. All I Need,Jack Wagner

7. The Boys Of Summer, Don Henley

8. Loverboy, Billy Ocean

9. Run To You, Bryan Adams

10. California Girls,, David Lee Roth

Models, Commentator, Entertainers Wanted

If you like to travel, meet people and have fun, join in with Flaire Productions.

Auditions: February 21

West Greenville Gym

FamousWNCT-TV 9M

KU Opera Thpalwr To One-Aet OperaiFeb. , ^

This yea^ marks the 300tii anniversary of the birth of George Frederic Handel, and the East Canriina Opera Theater, siy^ported' by an orchestra, is joking in a world-wide cetebratiim of (rf tlw famed composers birth three cei-turies past, ty presenting his one-act opera, Acis and Galatea. The

Opera Theater is coupling the oc-caskm with the performance of a contrasting contemporary 20th century work, Bohuslav Martinus opera from the I930s, Comedy on the Bridge. Opera Theater Director Dr. ayie Hiss, a member of the ECU School of Music faculty, Is directing.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your HH Parade February 17,1945

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis followinge each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

The iHtiductHMi, to be presented for two perfinrmances, at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 in the A. J. Fletchea* Recital Hall, is also a time of celebration fw the ECU Opera Company - this marks the theaters 20th anniversary season.

las... in 'Acis and Gilatee* more 'than compensated by powring extremely beautiful music ^ the wijrk.

Of e Maitimi opera, Hiss statm^ Coinedy on the Brk)ge, writtm in the lf)30s and first produced in this count at' the Curtis Institute in ' Philadelphia . . .^concerns the bureaucratic embroilinp of two waning states and is handled with a sardonic irony that borders on self-modiery.

FOl K OK THE SINGERS ... to be seen in the Feb. 22 and 2:5 E(T Opera Theater productions are shown in rehearsal. At top are Anthony Jackson and Daphne Dunston. siiiiiers in "Acis and Galatea." and at bottom

are Susan Boykin and Robert Cox. singers in "Comedy on the Bridge." All four are ECU music students. (Photograph by Neil Johnson)

1. Dont Fence Me In (12)

2. Accentuate The Positive (5)

3. ImConfessin (4)

4. There Goes That Song Again (ID

5. Saturday Night (1)

6.1 Dream Of You (11)

7. Rum And Coca Cola (1)

8. A Little On The Lonly Side (2)

9. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart (4)

Tickets, available in advance frwn the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, are priced at $3 for adults, and ^ for students (with valid ID. cards). Reduced rates are avialable for groups or ten or more. Reserved tickets and group information can be had visiting the ticket office or calling 757-6611.

Commenting on the two wOTks being presented, Hiss notes the rarified atmosphere of late Baroque . . . may feel a bit remote to the average listener; however, Handel

Dance Program Being Presented At ECU Feb 20-23

A varied program of modern, tap, ballet and jazz dance will be presented bv The East Carolina Dance Theater Wednesday through Saturday. Feb. 20-23 in McGinnis Theater on' the East Carolina University campus. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. each evening.

Tickets are S4 and can be purchased from the McGinnis Theater Box Office, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Reservations can

also be made by calling 757-6390.

More than 50 dancers from the ECU Department of Theater Arts are being featured, with choreographers and students from the Schools of Music and Art collaborating in the production.

Dance coordinator Patricia Weks notes "the shared creativity between the different artistic media has produced some visually stunning dances. and added, "in this kind of interaction one artist inspires the

other, and together they create a stimulating dance.

Dances on the program will include "Haunted Shadows, a collaborative effort of faculty choreographer Patricia Pertalion and artist Patrick Keough. Keough, a candidate for the MFA degree in the School of Art, specializes in painting, still photography and video tape. "Haunted Shadows. a modern dance, incorporates Keoughs work using projections on stage to create

DANCE PROGKA.M ... The East Carolina Dance Theater is presenting a program of modern, tap. ballet and jazz dance in performances to be given at .McGinnis

Theater Feb. 20-2:5 at 8:15 p.m. nightly. The scene shown here is from "Olavi," a dance premiered in the Dance Thpater program in 1984.

One-Act Plays Next For ATW

AYDEN - Two one-act plays and a variety show are being presented by the Ayden Theater Workshop as the groups next offering with three performances scheduled the first at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21. the second at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23 and a 3 p.m. matinee performance Sunday. Feb. 24. All performances will be in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifto High School.

Adniission is by season ticket or by individual ticket priced at $3, available at the door prior to performance.

Maxine Harker, who has acted in numerous ATW productions, is making her debut as a director in the one-act Harold Pinter play. "Victoria Station. The play is a drama focusing on an eerie conversation between a cab driver and the company dispatcher, set in contemporary England. Doug Mit

chell and David Wardel are the actors portraying the two characters.

England is also the setting of the second one-act play being presented - The Bilking of Lord Bilgeworthy. Don Watson directs the play, a comedy/farce reminiscent of the older slapstick movies of W.C. Fields.

Two newcomers to ATW, Vicki Hanig and John Herring, join the cast of veteran performers Lauretta Riggs, David Werdal, Doug Mitchell, Jeff Adkins, Christy Rouse and Betty Dixon.

A variety show, A Bit of Nostalgia, the final of the trio, is directed by Winki Phillips. The show consists of songs and scenes from a number of previous ATW productions, and display the talents of performers Heidi Lane, Joey Pollock, Lauretta Riggs, Peggy

Russell and Allen Tader.

The Ayden Theater Workshop is sponsored in part by grants from the Town of Ayden and the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Council of the Arts.

an environment for the dancers.

Choreographer Weeks has created a modern dance piece using original music by David Garza, a senior composition major in the ECU School of Music. The dance is built around the interchange of roles between six dancers and three musicians, with all sharing the movement and sound at various times. Garza emphasizes rhythm with the use of vibes and other percuSsion instruments.

Traditional ballet will be represented in a work choreographed by Broadway and film veteran Mavis Ray, a member of the ECU dance faculty. Inspired by the drawings and paintings of Sewdish artist Carl Larsson, Ms. Ray has cast 18 dancers in a work that shows an episode in the life of the Larsson family. Her talent in tap dance will also be featured in a piece she calls pure fantasy, using the music of Billy Joel and The Temptations, with nine ECU dance majors {^rforming.

Rounding out the evening will be a parody of a typical MTV video, "Street Opera. Choregoraphed by Jermoe Jenkins, visiting instructor in jazz dance, this thematic work features 23 dancers who perform numerous stock characters commonly associated with big city street life. "Our costume designer has had a ball with this because it calls for such colorful dress, oversized hats, feathers, s^uins and lots of glitz, Jenkins said. Music for the work is by the contemporary team, Ashford and Simpson.

Most of the students in the Dance Theater are dance majors, some with professional careers in mind after graduation from ECU. Noting

that we seem to be well represented on Broadway this year, Ms. Weeks mentioned that recent ECU graduates who are veterans of the East Carolina Dance Theater are now performing in shows such as Cats, La Cage aux Folies, on Broadway, in both the New York and California productions of 42nd Street, in the national touring company of "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, and in daily Rockette performances in New Yorks Radio City Music Hall.

264 playhouse

INDOOR TH^TRE

C Miles West Ot OreefMtNt On U.S. W ffmmum Hy l

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SHAUNA GRANT Rated X IS VIRGINIA

7SS4S4I

Slwwtlnw6;00

OooraOpM

8:4f

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRESENTS

The Opera Theater In George Frideric Handels

To Be Followed By Bohuslav Martinus

CCMECrCN

What they did to his brother should never have happened.

What he's doing to them has never happened before!

sti

'Di

^TMlLYyVEWi

AGAN

ApOifnM

WEEKDAYS AT 3:00 7:10 9:00 SAT. & SUN.3:30 - 5:20 7:10 9:00

piaza Bgtaa cinema 123

NOW!

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTE

THE BREAKFAST CLUB" CREATES EXCITEMENT AND LAUGHS." - DAVID DENBV.

NW YORK MAGAZINE

THE

EAKFAST CLUB

A brain, a beauty, a jock, a rebel and a recluse.

TtiC

Friday & Saturday February 22 & 23,1985 A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall 8:00 P.M.

Tickets: $3.00 for adults $2.00 for students (with valid I.D.)

Tickets svsilsble at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenheil Student Center, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (or telephone 757-8611)

THEY ONLY MET ONCE, BUT ITCHANQED THEIR LIVES FOREVER.

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IB]

WEEKDAYS AT 3:00 7;10 9:00 SAT. t SUN. 3:30 - 8:20 - 7:10 * 9:00 ^ ,

Ro Students To Perfotm In Concert

AMY MOORE

Two Rose High School students, Andrea Bath and Amy Moore, both vioBmsts, will be featured soloists with the Greenville Chamber Ordiestra in a concert on Sunday, Feb. 24 at Memorial Baptist Church.

The two have been active in musical events for young people during the past several years. In 1981 they were selected to perform at a Suzuki conference in Massachusetts and attended the American Suzuki Institute in Wisconson for the past three years.

During 1984, the two were winners in the Young Artists Competition

ANDREA BATH

IN RECITAL TODAY Violinist Joanne Bath and pianist Charles Bath will present a chamber music recital at 4:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. They wiU perform two works, one by Handel, the other by Debussy. The event is free and open to the public.

East Carolina Dance Theatre

i: East Carolina Playhouse McGinnis Theatre February 20-23 - 8:15 pm

: ECU Students: $3.00 . General Public: $4.00

Call 757-6390

Vi V? .1

Tho Datly Bohoetor, Qrnvlito, N.C. Sunday. Febfuyy 17,196S -1$ ^

Stdcy Hamilton Chosen For Summer Tour

Rom High senior SUoy Kamiltoo has been vstM for minbenhip id the United mm CoBe^ate vm Baad, a groiq) domposed of selected moridanB from high sehools'and eoBefesnatioiiwide.

Stacy, who plays the alto sax> opbooe, was notified of acceptance Iw professor A1 G. Wright, director of bands emeritus at Pimhie University, Lafayette, Indiana. Wri^ has ben conductor of all eleven of the band tours since they were itedinl^.

Hie U.S. Colh^te Wind Band will travel foe three weeks July 13-August 5 - in England, France, Gennany, Austria, Italy, Holland and SwUznlaod with pentHmtances

scheduled in London, Paria, Lucerne, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Chaus-des-Foods, miai^ Verona, Milan, Heiddberg and aeveral other

cities.

The mmip will assemble in New York CRy for rehearsals prior to departure from the U.S. in

New Yolk the band will play invita-tlonal coneerts at Ltocdo Centr for tha Pttfivming Arts and in the Plazi of the Americai at Rockefeller Center.

Mu^ns for the 100-member band are cbosn from a large slate of apptieants from iugb schools.

colleges and univnsities throughout the entire U.S. Selection as a band< m^nbo is considered a prestigious musical honor for those selected. ^

Stacy is tiK daughtn* of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton and is a, manbo^ m the Rose High ScIkmI Band directed by ClHidt Allen.

Cngland Orchestra.

Both are members of the Rose High School Orchestra, the Greenville Chamber Orchestra and have played with the ECU Sym-[dKy Orchestra and the N. C. All-State Regional Honors Orchestra. The two are also nominees for the GovmiKHrs School. Andrea is the dau^ter Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath. Amy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore.

I HAPPY hlRTHDAY FROM SPORTSWORLD

I ATTENTION MOM AND DAD...

I AND BIRTHDAY KIDS!!! HAVE I YOR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT

^ We furnish the birthday cake, a round of drinks, bouquet of helium balloons. Ice cream and morel!

Bring 10 children to enjoy all the fun. for just $3.50 per child!!

Bring In this coupon for $5.00 off HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM SPORTSWORLD

SfORTSWIWLO

STACY HAMILTON

Carolina Today

An ECU choreographer, a fashion designer a poet and national entertainers are among guests to be appearing on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning-hours show is broadcast weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

Guests scheduled for the week are:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Annette Gibbs, project director, the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Memorial State Historic Site; 7:15 a.m., Pat Pertalion, choreographer and instructor in the ECU Department of Theater Arts, will show video footage of ECUs Dance Theater, relative to the upcoming dance program Feb. 20-23; 7:25 a.m, Mabel Park is the guest for the Wilson Arts Council: 7:40 a.m., Rhett White, director, and Frank Hudgins, coordinator of the N. C. Marine Resources Center, talk about Harold the Loteter.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Robert Turner and Dr. Evelyn Farrior with studies on hypertension on healthbreak; 7:25 a.m., Monica Mitchell, with the N. C. 4-H Performing Arts Troupe in performance; 7:25 a.m., David Mooring of North Lenoir High School with facts on FFA week; 7:40 a.m., fashion designer Tony Briggs is the guest.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Melinda Welton, endangered species project leader, N. C. Wildlife Commission, talks about The Bald Eagle; 7:25 a.m., characters in the Feb. 22 and 23 ECU Opera Theater production on campus, in costume, are the guests; 7:40 a.m., p<^-playwright J.W. Rivers, author of When the Owl Cries, The Indian 'Diis the guest.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Leonard Lilley of the Pitt County Forestry Associaiton, Pactolus; 7:15 a.m., Greenville native and Emmy-award wirtner jazz pianist and author Billy Taylor, will be performing in a guest spot; 7:15 a.m., Teresa Scarlett of the altnerante Energy Corporation will dispuss energy fare; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

^Friday - 6:40 a.m., Molly Small and Johnny Wooten will perform black spiiitual songs; 7:15 a.m., Emily Manwanng, ECU Womens basketball coach; 7:25 a.m., Brooke McCray of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will outline the councils plans for 1985 ; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Candace Dixon, director of the Greenville Chamber Orchestra.

THE KILLING FIELDS H

4 SHOWS DAILY1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00

B PflSSBGC TO INDIR @

Nuiiibt'

For reporter Malcolm Andersoa itk the story of a lifetima But getting it could cost him his career.

AndherKfa

ONLY ONE SHOW DAILY AT 9:00 PM -PLUS- LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:30 P.M.

ItoRussel Mariailningwny

THE

MEAN

SEASON

3 SHOWS DAILY-1:30-4:45 - 8:00 11 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

THE BEST PIC1]URE OF THE YEAR.

BEST DIRECTOR-DAVID LEAN. BEST ACTRESS-PEGGY ASHCROFT.

I -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW

-NEW YORK FILM CRITICS CIRCLE

BEST ACTC-VICTOR BANERJEE.

-NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW

SUBSTANa. A PASSAGE TO INDIA' IS GENUINE MOVIE GREATNESS. IT IS DAVID LEAN'S MASTERPIECE."

-Rex Reed, SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

THE OF THE YEAR. AN ELEGANT

. TmiLLER...'A PASSAGE TO INDIA' IS A MASTERWORK, AND A SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT"

Judith Cnst

THE CRAFTSMANSHIP OF A PASSAGE TO ^ INDA' IS A MARVEL. WHAT A SUMPTUOUS CANVAS DAVID LEAN GIVES US, AND WHAT A SUPERB CAST"

-David Ansen, NEWSWEEK

DAVID LEAN, THE DIRECTOR OF TKDCTOR ZHIVAGO," TAWRENCE OF ARABIA'AND THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAL* INVITES YOU TO COME ON

A PASSAGE.

R=iSSGEro|NDI

rURNITURE

BIRTHDiAXi

12 BIG HOURS / 9am-9pm / MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE 50% & MORE!

5 PIECE DINETTE $0^0 ALL 5 PIECES SAVE $150.99

Octogan shaped Oak & glass top table with gleaming brass pedistal frame. Four chairs feature Oak frame backs with cane insets, brass frames with beige & brown upholstered seats.

ENJOY YOUR MAXWELL CREDIT BUYING POWER!

No Finance Charge For 1 Full Yearl

STURDY 30 STOOL

2 FOR

SAVE $35.98

Perfect for the family room, kitchen bar or work room. Solid Ash with a fruitwood finish. Top grade vinyl covers the 1 Vi' thick high-density foam seat.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA & LOVESEAT

$COQboth pieces

SAVE 1/2!

Enjoy deep foam seating with contrasting scatter-back cushions. Covered in a durable dusty rose Herculon/Polyester blend fabric. Reversible seat cushions for extra years of comfort.

QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPERS FOR ROUND-THE-CLOCK

COMFORT

your$299

CHOICE

Whether your home is nostalgic or modern, we have the sleep sofa you need! Choose either Colonial of 100% Olefin, or contemporary covered in a Olefin/Nylon blend fabric and youre always ready for those overnight guests.

4 PIECE 18th CENTURY BEDROOM

^ 4 Pieces Include: Dresser, Mirror, Chest & Bed

A masterful creation, carefully constructed of solid wood & wood veneers. Finished with a rich, burnished burgundy cherry. Period brass plated hardware accent each piece.

SAVE $450.97

3 PIECE WALL UNIT(AsShown)

J 05Q 1^se handsome Plymouth Oak units

JJ feature heavy rolled edges and are CAwc ion 07 finished on all four sides. Total 3-Pc. SAVE $120.97 dimensions: 90L x ll^/VD x 72"H.

SAVE $100.99

Night stand priced separately at $169 SAVE $30.99

SAVE $150.99

. BRASS BAKERS RACK

SAVE $40.99

Flatter any room, any dww with a gleaming brasstone bakers rack that shows off plants, collectibles and more! Easy to assemble too!

ICE BOX CHEST

RUSTIC PINE FAMILY ROOM SOFA ONLY SAVE $100.99

$399

SAVE $50.99

I These carefree casuals are made for leisure living. Hefty Solid Pino frames get

U* a soft touch from generously filled and button-tufted covers in a multi-color brown, Olefin/Polyester blend fabric. Brass plated nail heads & trim accent each piece Reversible seat cushions give extra years of comfort.

Loveseat. $349 SAVE $50.99 Charr...$199 SAVE $50.99 Rocker...$199 SAVE $50.99

Solid Oak top :& front with oak veneer sides. Brass hardwareenhance the warm oak grains.

Maxwell

rURNITURK

'Reach For The Good Life

604 Greenville Blvd. Telephone 756-3142

Open Mon-Thurs. 10 AM to 8 PM

3 WAYS TO SAY

CHARGE rr

FrI. 10 AM to a PM StL 10 AM to I PM

Hollywood Wives Thrives On Jive

^TimBoier

When Hollywood Wives, Jackie Collinss explosive novel exposing the raw underbelly of the film colony, hit the bestseller lists, the biggest giving game in town was trying to identify the real-life personalities so savagely depicted in the book.

Now that ABC will show miniseries adaptation of the novel on Sunday, Feb. 17, Monday, Feb. 18 and Tuesday, Feb. 19, -the question has popped up again. Accompanied by several of the stars. Miss Coiling revealed that an actress here is playing herself. She could be;

Mary Crosby (the only daughter of Kathryn and Bing Crosby), who pla^ Karen Lancaster, a wondeiful witch and spoiled dau^ter of superstar George Lancaster (Robert Stack).

Frances Bergen, who is Pamela Lancaster, stepmother <rf the lusty Karen. Her real-life dau^ter Candice is also in the miniseries.

Catherine Mary Stewart, who is Angel Hudson, innocent wife of reformed stud and aspiring actw Barry Hudson (Andrew Stevens).

Suzanne Somers, who plays Gina Germaine, described as the voluptuous screen siren who will use any means at her disposal to get the starring role in a film. i

Angie Dkkinsm, who plays Sadie La Salle, the moi^ pow-ful agent in Hf^ywood.

. Miss Diduiihoo dentes being a typical Hi^ywood wife: Hollywood wives dont work - I work.

Miss Somers comes to the defense of the wives: There are many stars and wives of stars who do lots (rf charity work that we doo^ hear about

Yet. says Miss CoUins, but if Id wrttten about those peo-ptei nobody would have bought thebook.

Miss S()en was thrilled to learn that all the lavish clothes for the TV productim were bmng designed by a famed Bollywood couturier. Then I nd out I dont wear any, she said. She wears only hand-embroi-doed ^Ik pajamas that make her feel like a hundred bucks.

The author insists that her book and the mlnlseries paint a very accurate pictive of Hoi^ood. "I wrote a toned-down vereion of what really goes dn, says Miss Collins.

.'" cMkeBeriailrt ter muter. Freue. Berten. We U Ite W, Mm. Heltyweot eeiM wto

^ -gUlyiFeei Whet," Ttesfcfrteermlelieilei, based eeJsetleCellBS*lcietiUeMag Bestseller, ebsFet. 17, Iteed Idee ABC.

TV-2 Th Dally Rall^rtof. Qraawrilte. N.C. Sunday. Fabruary 17.1M5

Sunday Daytime

SJieWaarookHnpital

OAUoe

KenayFonmM (ESPN)CoDegeBaaketbiO (USA) Night FUgkt Night Tracto h:10(HBO) fnilie Ndaoos Toas

S:SieNewSight8S

ONem

S Eagles Nest MhOEdYmng OOffiNews

(SD. James Keooeiiy 0 Young Samson 9 James Robison (SPN) Movie The Adventures Of Chico (1938)

(USA) Night Flight 1:300 Larry Jones O Heres Lncy O Spiritual Awakening OGoipdSing 0Focns

9 Blackwood Brothers (SBOW) A Tale Of Pour Wishes (HBO) Berenstain Bears Comk Valentine (USA) Night Flight 740O^nunySwaggart O Heres Lncy OOWoridTonxxrow (S Jerry Falwdl O Charles Young Revival 9 AUta The Family O Leroy Jenkins O Bi^ Bunny / Road Runner OJimLoudermilk 9JimBakker 9 Wonderworks (SPN) Movie Lights Of Old San-UFe(1947) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself(1982)

(NlCK)PiRwhaal (USA) Cartoons 7:30 OWUUoR Lewis OCtach Of Our Fatten OJtanmySwagiart OJbnWUttttan OKcnnettOopeiaad OKidraorld 0 Praise Time 0 It Is Written

(SHOW) Movie Toro Sawyer (1973)

(GSPN)Ttonia 140 O D. James Kennedy O Sharif The Story O Robert Schuller d) Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Taking Advantage 0 Amasing Grace Bil^ Class 0Cartoons 9 Kenneth Copdand 9 Sesame Street g (SPN) Oral Roberts 8:300 Paul Brown OOOOral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint O News Sunday 0 Jim Whittington (SPN) John Osteen 8:380 Lost In Space 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Day Of Discovery O Waltons iSILoveLncy O Heaven Bound O JinamySwaggart O 0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 9 Heritage Village Church Service

9 This Old House (SPN)BiUeAnswen (HBO) Movie Kidco (1984) (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot

WEEKEM

WEEKEND ATTHE WESTERNS

Seddte up and leRve the old west wifh RoyRociers, Wagonlhiln^TlieMonroes, Wyatt Earp^ andother greot westerns. RopeInexdtementforttiewhole family every weekend on CBN.

CHANNEL 2

The Family Entertainer

CABLE IMETl/VQRK

lGreenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-5677

9400 World Tomomw (DOomedyHonr OWUUeBLewii 9 New Yorkh Master Chefs (SPN)HydePark (SHOW) Movie Superman ffl (1983)

(NKK)OntOfOoiitml

9;S80AatyGrlffltt

10400 Lloyd O O (Snt) D-Kcflwdy OPra/Con OGoodNews 0 Jerry Ihlweil

9FrufdGemet

(racKiKidr^

85**

0Glohewatch

(ESPN) NPLs Greatest

^ (NKX) NHX Rocks: Video To

^0%%^Week Witt Devid o Bill Dance Outdoore

Barrison

IFIriteUw (WMotey.*: (SHOW) Movie Marco Polo (1938)

(NICK) Kidr Writes <

10450 Good Newi 1040 ODivey And Gdiatt OOJetry Falwdl O Southern Sportanan (3) Movie Sherlock Holmes And The Pearl Of Death (1944) O Jim Whittington OBrnestAngley 0 Movie Starship Invasions (1978)

9 Marilyn Hickey

9 Movie Frieda (1947) (ESPN) FiahinHole (R) (NlCK)LaMie 19:350 Movie One-Eyed Jacks (1981)

114008nperbookClnb e First Presbyterian Church O&nestAngiey 0 First BapttrtChnrch 9SniayMomiiUve (SPN)DByOfDtovery (ESPN) Bnsiiiesi Times Man-ageuMnt Report (HB0)Bnii8meB (NICK) Bdk And Sebastian 11:300 Robert SdmDer OWoridTMnorrow ON.C. State Conches Show 0 This Week With David Brink-

&N) It b Written (HBO) Fragile Ro(4 (NICK)DanfeniXNBe

11400 Honey. Honqr OJimValvano

(9 Movie The Court Jester (1956)

OUNC Coaches Show O Hospitality HonK OOAutoRadng (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Paper Chase (BSPN)SporbCenter (HBO) Movie Hammett (1982) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Tdevision (USA) Wrestling 11300 Leo The Uon OJimValvano OMikeKrmewiki OO Meet The Prem

m ww-------

119 iniiiiiiBQe

iovie Avengiiig Warriors dShaolin (1983) 140OGeaUeBen OILoveLncy

O Flshbg With RobDd Martin 0 Sonthem SoortnDoan (SPN) Name Of The Game b Gotf

(NKK)Laade 1450 Movie This Property Is Condemned (1966)

1400 Movie The Baron Of Arizona (1950)

O PuttinOn The mb O Mode Smokey And The Bandit (1977)

Movie Whats Up, Doc?

(1972)

OO College BaaketbaU 0 Mode The Odd Couple (1968)

9RexHnmbard ORonemberbgLife (SPN)EdYonng (ESPN) Womens Bodybnildbg (HBO) Mode Tough Enough (1983)

(NKX) Special Delivery 3400 Star Search OPhUAnns

(SPN) Billy Westmorland Fish-bg Diary 3409bTouch 9 Lawrence Of Arabia: The Master Obsionist (9*N) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) A Tale Of Font Wishes (USA) Mode Willie Dynamite

(1973)

3:300 UNC Basketball

HighMghfai

(SPN) Christian Childiens Fund (NICK)SpecblDdivery 3:4509 NBA Basketball 3400 Mode The Runaways (1975)

4400 Wagon Trab O O 0 (ESPN) College Basketball

Mode The Nude Bomb (1980)

OOPGAGolf 9StodyTheBiUe 9 National Geographic (SPN) One b The Spirit (SHOW) Ibde Sonnewhere b

85 February Special

Call Foi Details

RENT-TO-OWNwNO CREDITORS CHECKED* NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION * DELIVERY AND SERVICE INCLUDED* WE RENT FURNITURE

Hours; Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m.-O p.m. Fridays 'til 7 p.m.

RENT.

AMERICA

IV SUMO ruNuriMi > <miMas

ALSO ' AVAILABLE: BUNK BEDS DINETTES RECLINERS

AMBUCAf neST RBIT-TO-OWN IV8TEM

Phone 355-RENT

(355-7368)

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

. * X .1 !

TV Cha

nncls

ChonntI

Cobl*

Stetwn

Nilwwli

C8N _

. Vu.

WWAY

AlC

WIAI

AlC

WTTG

Wuitiiintwi, b.C

wicf

IttC

WTN _

ifwsnnMmigy iw.v.

wwy__

CIS

OvWMvS*

WTVO

C8S

Oufhn

~ WCTI

AlC

Nw lam

WTIS_____

IN0_I

Altaata

PTl

OwiMtf

WW|^__

PIS

Ofttavilit

un NtwvWir*

HBO___

Naw Vadi

USl^

ESPN

Bfhlal. CN

NklitledMn

Wtolhtt

Showtim*

CNN ^

Ariania

Muitc TV

26/

CubU Heollh

Nlwwk

SPN _

NYSE

29 TNN - The Nuskuille Natworlr

Prsmniw Khedtdts ibled ^ Shouritme lwmNad By Hit talewmae stsweas aoi Atlnarti RMerved utndMteinierpim M2MtleaWitoy Higenml V MO*

Time (1980)

(HBO) Mode Bill Cosby, Himself(1982)

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

4:30 9 Contact (SPN) Scandbadan Magaibe 5:00 O Mode On The Old Spanish Trail (1947)

9 D. James Kennedy 9 The Uvbg Ptanet: A Portrait Of The Earth (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (NICK)Livewire (USA) Candid Camera 5:30 (USA) Good Morning World 5:350 Portrait Of Americn 5:45 (HBO) Mode Kidco (1984)

Salinger dines

Pierre Salinger, ABC News correspondent in France, will appehr on public television next (all as the host of "Dining in France." a 13-part series on French cuisine. Salinger will interview chefs and visit restaurants, vineyards. wine makers and farms.

Factory Mattress,& Waterbed Outlets

Brass Headboard Closeout Sale

All Brass Headboards & Beds Are Being Sold for As Low As Invoice Cost. Headboards As Low As $39.95

Limited Quantity. Dont Minn Thin Sale.

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

701 l.tfctUlllf Hlvd N,.l | I ,!SS Jtih

I'ilV!:' .....

, in. , Dfln...n Id.auai li nl.

III i M lAMtilAtii

. -LMJhfcS,

It A AAAA.

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

SPN

HBO

NICK

USA

7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:80

tenms

Ripleys 0*eve II Or Noti

Dukes 01 Hazzard

Movte: Blow-Up"

Jeffersons

SM Spoons Brewster

fiOMinules

60 Minutes

Ripley s Believe It Or Not!

Wrestling

Good News Oral Roberts

Wonderworks

Hello Jerusalem

"Ask Any Girl"

SportsCenler

Movte

FraggleRock

Reggie Jackson

On Tow With Lawrence Welk

Embarrassing Moments

Fame

In Touch

10:00'

Ben Haden -

'1030

Rock-Cfewch

Hollywood Wives

-f-r

Hollywood Wives

Star Search

News

Who Oared

Movie: "Hitler's SS: Portrait In Bdl"

Movie: "Hiller's SS: Portrait In Ev"

Mwder, She Wrote

Murder, She Wrote

Embarrassing Moments

Crazy Like A Fox

Trapper John. M.D.

Trapper John, M.p. |

Hollywood Wives

Movie: "TheSharkfighlers"

Camp Meeting U S A

Nature

This Is New Zealand

Sports Page

Heritage Church

Masterpiece Theatre

Telephone Auction

NBABasketbaH

Robert Schuller

Bless Me

Chinese WW. DelMes

The Bounder

Movie: "Terms Of Endearment"

S. MacLaine

College Baseball: Florida at Miami

Movie: "DC. Cab"

AH Hours

Roger

Hot Shoe

Sexual Abuse Ot Children

LA. Jazz

Cover Story NHL Hockey: New York Islandersat New York Rangers

In Jazz

Seeing Stars

8KMO On Tonr With Lawrence Wtk A continuation of Lawrence Welks U.S. tonr, both behind the scenes and on stage. Perfonoances by Anacani, Bobby and Elaine, Art Duncan, Henry Cuesta and Jiin Roberts. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

O O 0 Lifes Itat Embar-raatng Momenti Host Steve Alien welcomes guests Rene Au-berjonois and John Byner, showing tapes of them and other miscue footage of Robert Guil-launne, Jaihes Noble, Marlin Perkins, Scott Baio, Jane Curtin and Susan Saint James, g (1 hr.)

3) Fame

O O Movie HiUers SS: Portrait In Evil (Premiere) John Shea, Tony Randall. Two idealistic, working-class German brothers experience the Second World War from different vantage points when one becomes a

storm trooper and the other an SS officer, g (3 hrs.)

O 0 Murder, She Wrote Theres a murderer amongst the bevy of Hollywood stars gathered on an island resort to celebrate a film legend's birthday. Guests; Cesar Romero, Stewart Granger. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting UBJk.

0 Nattne An exploration of life forms, including schools of jellyfish, flourishing in the trc^ical islands of Palau. g(l hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Terms Of Endearment (1983) Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger. James L. Brookss chronicle of the 30-year evolution of the complex but loving relationship between a mother and her independent daughter. PG g (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ESPN) Gdkge Baseball Florida at Miami (3 hrs.)

DOUBLE STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS

By The World's Laigest Manufacturers tssrsoRu.......................34.95

16M0R13....... 36.95

tasraoRi].......................39.95

HT7M14 .................41.95

t9Sr7SRt4.......................43.95

20S/7SR14..... 46.95

ZOSrZMIS................... 47.95

ZIWMIS ...............49.95

2275fl15......... 51.95

235r75B15............. 53.95

ont tiimt -rOAifSS-

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY t TIL k. SATURDAY 81 TIL 1

Greenville Blvd & Charles Next To Pilt Plaza 756-5823

,'an Tin I W~~^

1 s

-iqlOn N :

(HBO) Movie D.C. Cab (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. Drivers of a nearly bankrupt l^ashing-ton taxicab operation become heroes when they rescue two kidnapped children. R g (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NICK) Opn All Hours 8:050 Movie The Shark-fighters (1956) Victor Mature, Karen Steele. Navy scientists attempt to perfect a repellent that will be effective for divers in warding off deadly sharks. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:30 (NICK) Roger Doesn't Uve HeteAnymore 0:00eioTouch O O O HMlywood Wives This adaptation of Jackie Collins best-selling novel about Hollywoods rich and famous opens with a studio moguls benefit gala where actors and agents are scrambling to become a part of his big new movie. Among the all-star cast: Candice Bergen, Mary Crosby, Angie Dickinson, Stefanie Powers, Suzanne Somers. (Part 1 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

( Star Search

O O Crazy Like A Pox Harrison is badgered by angry scam victims when one of his fathers shady clients shows up at his office and drops dead. (1 hr.)

0 Herttage Vinife Omrdi Service

0 Miateniece Theatre The Jewel In hie Crown Before meetii^ Sarah at a maharanees party, intelligence officer Guy Perroo observes Maj. Merrick intTOgating an Indian prisoner ofwar.(Par(10ofl4)g(lhr.) (SP^TeleiilMoeAMtioa (NKK) Hot Shoe Show 9:S0(NKX) LA. Jan Uve jazz from the UghthouM Cafe in Hermosa Beach, California, features Carmoi McRae, Jimmy Witherspoon and the Ahmad Jamal 'Trio. (1 hr.) t-J50%)ortiPate lM80Bea Haden CD News

O0 Trapper Jalui,MJ). Riversides son is kidnaf^ from the hoqiital; a San nAncisco hippie has magical plans for her unborn child. (1 hr.)

0 Robert Schuller 0neai Me. Father (^CUoeaeWortd ^ Senal Abnaa Of Chil-om: Beyond Tha Secret Sexually abused as children, four people reveal their personal operiences in this docnnwatary

that endcm this alanning sen dalnntadhr.) . 1MI0 NBA BaAMiMdl AtianU Hawks at Los Angeks Clippen

MacLaine

Shirley MacLaine sings and dances in a variety of comedy sketches and musieal niimbers, and also performs drasnatic excerpts frmn Terms Of Hkidear-tnent, The Turning Point and Some Came iRunning. (1 hr., 52 min.)

16-JO O Rock Ghnrch Hour 3) Thoue Who Dnred The history of black leadership and the use <rf power by blachs in America is depicted. T 0 The Bonnder A new British comedy series about likeable rogue Howard Booth (Peter Bowles) who, upon his release from prism, moves in with his sister (RosaUnd Ayres) and brother-in-la v(George Cole). (SPN) Opectacnlar Del Mes Featured: Julio Iglesias. (1 hr.) (NICK) Women In Jazz The Vocalists: Yesterday And Today Some of todays top female jazz vocalists-Dakota Staton, Jean Lee, Sheila Jordan and Jay Clayton - reflect upon the major influences in their lives from the earlier days of jazz.

(USA) Seeing Stars ll:OOOeOO00News (SOddCoiqile OCBSNews >

0 Kenneth Oopdand 0Avengen (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Doctor Detroit (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. A timid college professor is recruited to take the place of a pimp, and soon finds himself enjoying his new occupation. R (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NH7K) Baltimore Lampoon (USA)HerhaIife 11:15000ADC Newsg OGoodNews O Ethiopia Report IIJO OCBSNews 11:300 Contact O Puttin On The Hits Semi-finals. Songs: Some Guys Have All The Luck, Better Be Good To Me, Good Lovin, Cool It Now, I Feel For You and Neutron Dance. Judges: Kim Fields, Michael Des Barres, Sergio Mendes.

O Movie The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars And Motor

ThnJ^y9nflMtr,_QiMvillo.^C. SufHtoy, FobriMFy 17, tuns - TV-3

Kingi (1978) BUly Dee WU-lians, Rkhard Pryor. Two black baseball players enconn-ter ^posiUon when they leave ' the Nefpro National League in 1M9 to form their own team. (2 hrs.)

3) Movie Guns For San Sebastian (1968) Anthony Quinn, Charles Bronson. An Army deserter is mistaken for a priest

di Movie Three Coins In The Fountain (1954) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire. Three girls get varying results after wishing on a coin at the Fountain of Treri. (2 hrs.)

0 I&i4*rtoinintit This Week

Featur^: Liza Minnelli. (1 hr.) 0 Movie Tunes Of Glory (1960) Alec Guinness, John Mills. An unbearable commandant causes grief for the regiment when desperation leads to suicide. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(SPN) SWAC Basketball HighHghtii (NICK) Rising Damp 12:000 Larry Jones OCHiPs

0 Hmltage Village Church Service

(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (SHOW) Brothers When Cliff is brutally attacked, the Waters brothers go undercover to apprehend the culprits, g (ESPN) College Basketball Maryland at Gemson (R) (2 hrs.)

(NKK)OpAn 18:11 OboudMi

ABHon

i2J80JinyFkiwnB UJOOJotaOKM -- T 0P6cuTkeNktki^

(SHOW)Biiarrug (NICK) Roger Doesnt Live Here Auymore 12:35 (1^) Movie "Escape From New York (1981) Kurt Russell, Donald Pleasence. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:000 Ministry Special OPorOnrTtoaes 0GoodNews (9>N) Joe Burton Jazz (SHOW) Movie D C Cb (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NHX) Hot Shoe Show 1:15 O Duke Coaches Show 1:200 Movie Come Next Spring (1955) Ann Sheridan, Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.)

1:30 OMiUionaire Maker 3)David8uB8kind 0 Blackwood Brothers (NIC^ LA. Jazz Live jazz from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, California, features Carmen McRae. Jimmy Witherspoon and the Ahmad Jamal Trio. (1 hr.)

1:45 O Happy Days Again 2:000 700 Gub O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie Beggars In Ermine (1934) Lionel Atwill, Betty Furness. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Daily Luncheon Specials

Shrimp Salad Fried Shrimp Fried Flounder Fried Trout Clam Strips Deviled Crab Includes French Fries or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies.

YOUR CHOICE

2.99

Family Restaurants

AWHALEOFA MEAL

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

758-0327 Banquet Facilities Available

Wedding Registry

We have a store and catalog full of gift ideas to fit every pocketbook. Gifts that the newly married will appreciate for years to come.

Select your preferred shower and wedding gifts from our wide range of merchandise.

We will record your choices for youn I family and friends so that their selections will make your wedding dreams come true.

A Free Gift Will Be Yours For Signing Our Bridal Registry

We now have Lenox China. Crystal and Wedding Invitations At Below Retail Prices

r j

J.D. Dawson Co.

2818E.10tbSt. 102 E. Main St:

752-1600. Catalog Showroona 943-212I 1 l^For MaU Ordera Call ToU Free/ ^l-800^82-212ir '

r Jikf ' .5 IMS *6*" |f||||tMfifllli'1'll**l'* 'USHII! <*

TV-4 Th Dally Raflactor, OfMmilto, N.C. Sunoay. FDfu4ry 17, iws_

Monday - Friday Daytime

S.-M(SSiirgsat(Fri)

O NewsiTne-Fri)

O Amqy Swaggut (Mob) BaIlwiiiUe

(Bits Your 6niiien(Mo^Gt

Smart (Tue) Childrens Fund (Wed) Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri) PTL Club (French) (tat) This Is The Ufe (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Cootempo; Musk A Lif-styles

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Tlieatre (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Dusty (1981)

(ESPN) Aerobatics (R) (Moo) Triathlon Fever (Wed)

S:OS ffi Worid At Large (Thn) 9:300 Another Life O0 Jimmy Swaggart d)Aiiesthsat(Fri)

O U,S. Farm Report (Toe) Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Cluh (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

(B Jimmy Swaggart (Moo-Wed, Fri)

PTL Qab (Italian) (Tue) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

MoiiOo(R)

9:3S 0 Jimmy Swaggart (Thu) 0:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Good Morning Carolina O ABC News This Morning g (D Panorama O00News O Almanac OCaitriina Today 0CBS Early Morning News Blackwood Brotbm (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

(SPN) Cootempo: Music A Lifestyles

(SHOW) Treasure Of Alphens T. Winterborn(Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Young Landlords (1983KThu) "The Brass Ring (1983)

(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Movie (Mon) Grand Baby (1981XTue, Fri) Wood-plum (1982)(Thu) "David Copperfield(1983)

(USA) Biznet News 6:15 0 ABC News This Morning

6:300 Romper Room O Carolina In The Morning O CBS Early Morning News 0News 0 Funtime 0 Shape Up

(SHOW) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Wed) Righteous Apples (Fri) (HBO) Bfcme (Wed) Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

6:45 O Country Morning 0 ABC News This Morning g

7:601

O O 0 Good Moning Ameri-

(S^reat Space Coaster O0Today 0 CBS Morning News QAn Bakker PhrmDay

{SaOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Mon) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Fri)

(ESPN) Business Hmes (R) (NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 SAIL Weather 7:300 Flying House S) Pope^ And Friends 0 Legislative Report (Mon, Wed, Thu) Computer Chronicles (Tue) Inside Your Schools (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "The Amazing Mr. Blunden"

(1972)(Thu) Tom Sawyer

(1973)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) South Pacific (1958XThu) Timerider (1982XFri) Tough Enough

(1983)

(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:000 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) d) Flintstones O CBS Miwning News 0 Something Beautiful (Mon) Introduction To Life (Tue) New Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)

0 GE3) (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Contempo: Music A Lifestyles

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Return Of The King (1980XTue)

Airplane II: The Sequel (1982XFri) Clash Of The Titans (1981)

(ESPN) Business Times (R) (HBO) Fraggle Rodr (Wed) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:050 Bewitched 8:300 Flipper d) Tom And Jerry 0 Jim Bakker And Friods (Tne) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Crackers

(1984)

(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 01 Love Lucy 9:OOODobieGUlis O00Donahue O Hour Magazine d)ILoveLy O Jim Bums ODivKce Court 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street g

Universal Life

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

Pilol

uie

Ii-li-f'..'!: P-'o! (. .'"ipdry

SARA B. STEPHENSON

Special Representative 752-0834 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D E. Pat Walden, General Agent

V\te re looking lor tetter ways to help you through lit.

(ESPN)SporM3iBler (HBO) So You Wanna Be A Star? (Moo) Tucker And The Horse Thief (Thu)

(NICK)PiMrheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 945 0 Movie (Mon) Fun In Acapulco (1963XTue) The Suspect (1945XWed) Widow (1976XThu) Ski lift To Death (1978XFri) Another Time, Another PUce (1958)

9:300 Bachelor Father (Mon-nni) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) d) Leave tt To Beaver OLoveOtnnection O Moning Stretch 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Beau Brummel (1954)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Report (R) (Toe) Womens Skiing (Wed) SportsLook (R) (Thu) World Class Women (R) (Fri) (HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri)

10:00 0700 Club O Ryans Hope OFrogHoUow d) Andy Griffith OO Time Machine GO $25,000 Pyramid

I Richard Roberts 0 Edncational Programming (Mon-lhu) Landscape Specials (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Wonder Man (1945XTue) The Day They Robbed The Bank Of England (1960XThu) Beyond The Forest (1949XFri) Ask Any Girl (1959)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball (Mon, Tue, 11) Womens Bodybuilding (Wed) PKA Full Contact Karate (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Wonder Of It All (1974XTue) War-Games (1983XWed) Metal-storm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983XThu) Hammett (1982XFri) Bill Cosby. HimseU(1982)

(USA)Sonya 10:300 Divorce Court O Beverly Hillbillies (S Bewitched OPnofdsCoiat OSaleOfTheCentury OO Press Your Luck 0Alice

0 Poetry Alive (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

1140000Trivia Trap d) Medical Center O O Whed Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0Jim Bakker

0 American Short Story (Wed)

Equal Justice (Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) Ford Philpot Ministries (Fri)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 11:05 0 Catlins 11:300 Another Life O0FamilyFead O Ryans Hope OO Scrabble

0 Reading Rainbow (Wed)

Newtons Apple (Fri)

(SPN) World Tomorrow (Tne) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Gash Of The TiUns (1981XWed) Max Dugan Returns (1983)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R)(Fri)

(HM) Movie (Mon) Second Thoughts (1983)(Wed) C.H.O,M.P.S.(1979)

(USA) P^ Place 11:350 Lacy Show (Mon-Wed, Fri) WomanWatch (Thu)

12:000 Ben Casey > OWKRPbCiDciuati OOOOONews d) Panorama

ORyaasHope OCamp Meeting UBA 0 Edncational Programming (SPN)SaccessNLif (SaOW) Movie (Mon) Yentl (1983XFri) The Young Landlords (1983)

(SHOW) Shirley MacLaine (Thn) (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Kidco (1984XFri) The Buddy System (1984)

(HBO)Braingames(Thu)

(USA) Movie (Mon) !The Kid And The Killers (1974XTue) Three Brave Men (1957XWed) Rapture (1965XThu) The Fiend Who Walked The West (1958XFri) Guns Of A Stranger (1973)

1245 0 Penry Mason 12:30000 Loving O O Search For Tomorrow OO Young And The Restless 0 Electric Company (R)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Rodeo (R) (Mon) College Baseball (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) Pocket Billiards (Thu) SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Second Thoughts (1983)

1400 The War And Eric Kurtz (Mon) Something About Lee Wiley (Tue) Seven Miles Of Bad Road (Wed) The Timothy Heist (Thu) Escape Into Jeopardy

(Fri)

OO0AU My Children S) Movie (Mon) Tom Thumb (1958XTue) The Lady Killers (1971XWed) Golden Needles (1974XThu) The Moonshine War (1970XFri) The Command" (1954)

OO Days Of Our lives 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Brothers Grimm (Mon) Educational Programming (Tue, Wed) Kinetic Karnival (Thu) TaxWhys(Fri)

(SPN) Medicine Man (Mon) Insight (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Tough Enough (1983)

1:050 Movie (Mon) While The City Sleeps (1956XTue) The Naked City (1948XWed) Arrowhead (1953KThu) The Thief Of Bagdad (1940XFri) Lust For Gold (1949)

1:3000 As The World Turns 0 Gods News Behind The News (Moo) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

0 Trade Offs (Ifoo) Educational Programming (Thu) Short Story Showcase (Fri)

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Did Patricia Neal ever havt'^alfair with Gary Cooper or John Wajtoe? N.C. ROlHfillAR-BLEHEAD.OHIO . '

It was Gary Cooper who stole Miss Neals heart while the pair were filming The Fountainhead in 1969. The two were attracted to one another immediately, and their ensuing love affair almost cost Coop his marriage to socialite Veronica Balfe. The well-publiciied romance ended on Christmas Eve 1951, after which Miss Neal suffered a nervous breakdown. In 1953, she married British writer Roald Dahl. Cooper, learning of Miss Neals nuptials, reportedly turned ashen and murmured; I hope hes a helluva guy. She deserves nothing but the best.

Years later, reflecting on her ill-fated romance with Cooper. Miss Neal said: I was very much in love with him. But I got myself into a sticky mess. I lived this secret life for several years, and I was so ashamed. Im sorry for the damage that was done. Cooper died of cancer on May 31,1961 at age 60. Miss Neal suffered a series of massive strokes in 1965, leaving her wheelchair bound for many years. She made an incredible recovary, however. nursed along by husband Dahl. Although the 59-year-old actress survived, her marriage didnt, and the couple divorced.

Dear Michele: Please help! My folka have a bet, aod no one knows the answer. My Dad says that Dyan CannoB U Cary Grants daughter. His wife uys Dyu was Cary's wife. Whos right? - JUDY HUNDLEY, DURHAM, N.C.

Miss Cannon, 48, was indeed married to (]ary Grant, 81. The two were betrothed in 1965, and had one child, Jennifer, a year later. Their tempestuous union ended in divorce court in 1968, with Dyan accusing Grant of physical abuse and drug addiction. Grant, however, weathered ail accusations and came up smeHing like roses. Well, close enough: He's now an executive with Faberge.

Dear Michele: Who was the first actor to portray James Bond in a movie? What wu the name of the film, and what year was it released? CHRIS DOJKA, TUCSON, ARIZ.

Dr. No, released in 1963, was the first James Bond film. Sean Connery starred as Ian Flemings super agent 007.

rmesSLenses^A

Glass Or Plastic Lsnset In Any Usabts Prascripllon

Complete Regular Bifocals

Complali No Uno ProgroMivo Bilocis S1M.H (Tints ExIrU (No Otlior Coupons AppHcaWo)

FHIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

sggts

Uaaustersni

NHi lha Ooctar * your choleo.

plicians

311PADKVIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DR8. PARK PHONE nt-MW

KlasMn Pitta rnmm-mt

TEAMWORK

ONE OF THE REASONS YOUR CHOICE FOR LOCAL NEWS IS TV 12 ACTION NEWS

fec77

TNE NEWS LEADER

Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENING

SPN

HBO

USA

1M I 7:80

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

OM. Strokes

Jeflersons

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag

M'A'SH

Family Feud

Sale 01 Cent.

Fortune

3's Company

Little House On The Prairie

Jim Bakker

Business Rpt

Court

Father John

N.C. People

Microwaves

Faerie Tale Theatre

SportsCenler

Earth

Do That

Radio 1990

B ball Rpt.

FraggleRock

Dangermouse

8:00

Cisco Kid

8:30

Cisco Kid

HardcasUeS McCormick

HardcastleS McCormick

P.M. Mag.

Carol Burnett

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

10:30

Together

Hollywood Wives

Mffv Griffin

Disneyland's 30th Anniversary Celebration

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

HardcastleA McCormick

Kate&AINe

Kate&AHie

Newhart

News

TV Bloopers

CagneyS Lacey

Cagney & Lacey

Hollywood Wives

Movie: "Rio Lobo"

Cnp Meeting U.S.A.

Nature Of Things

Hello Jerusalem

Jim Bakker

Movie: "High Noon"

Prophecy

American Playhouse

Looking East

Discover Australia

Movie: "Yentl"

College Basketball: Seton Hall at Providence

Movie:'.'The Wonder Of II All"

Jukebox

Nanny

Tenko

Ringside

Jerry Savelle

Film Inst.

Color

"Dracula"

SporlsCenter

"The Buddy System'"

Old Men At The Zoo

NHL Hockey: Edmonton Otiers at Buttalo Sabres

Dragnet

1:10 OClKO Kid OOOHanfcMUe&McCormick When McCormick is robbed of 120,000, he pursues a young couple wanted for a series of daring thefts, g (1 hr.)

(S P.M. Miga^ Meet mind reader Max Maven; skiing stunt. douUe.

O 0 DiuCTlaads 30th Anai-veriary CdMratioa John Forsythe and Drew Barrymore cohost this tribute to the southern California theme park. Scheduled guests include the Pointer Sisten, Donna Summer, Julian Lennon, Annette Punicello, Julie Andrews, Alabama, Debbie Allen, Peter Allen, David Hassel-hoff, Marie Osmond, Roy Clark. 0(2 hrs.)

o O Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Amanda and Francine go undercover as maids to infiltrate a bribery ring with connections to

A CoMflete U|htiN9 Showroom

hunitton'

sfj^ ,

the mob. (1 hr.)

Camp Meeting UBJt. SNatareOflUngi (9^ Bello Jerusalem (fflOW) Movie YenU (1983) Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin. From Isaac Bashevis Singers 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 hn., 14 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU

Seton Hall at Providence (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Wonder Of It All" (1974) Footage of animals from all over the globe is featured in this look at the variety of wildlife on earth. G (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKX) Nanny

Movie Rio Lobo (1971) John Wayne, Jennifer ONeill. ' An ex-Civil War colonel rids a Texas town of carpetbaggers. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

IJfOCiacoKid (SCniolBimettAndFrieods MdOTMClib O O 0 Hollywood Wives Gina (Suzanne Somers) moves one step closer to winning the role of her life; Buddy (Andrew Stevens) is forced to return to the seamy world of bustling; Elaine (Candice Bergen) is arrested for shoplifting prior to her lavish Hollywood party, Deke (Howard Day) continues bis maniacal search for his mofber. (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

(9 Merv GrifHn Scheduled; Jim Nabors; Lisa Whelchel (Facts Of Life); impressionist Danny Gans, photographer Richard Cooke. (1 hr.)

O 0 Kate k AlUe Kates upset when her father announces his plans to remarry, and she feels even worse after meeting his fiancee.

0 Jim Bakker

0 American Playhouse Some Men Need Help Treat Williams and Philip Bosco star in John Ford Noonans drama about a young alcoholic executive and the ex-mobster neighbor who wants to save him from despair. g(lhr.,30min.)

(SPN) Looking East (NICK) Tenko 9:300 O Newhart In the midst of a romantic dilemma, choosing between poor Michael and his rich boss, Stephanie gets unsolicited help from Dick.

(SPN) DkKover Australia (HBO)VMoaMabn iMKDNawi O 0 TVaBloopcn Aad Practical Mil Featured: Julius Erviag and Dilid Brenner are practical joke victims; gaffes from Howdy Doody; foul-ops from the USFL; cameo appearance by Bob Hope. (1 hr.)

O 0 Cagn^ A Laoey As Mary Beth faces iq> to the possibility of undergoing a mastectomy, she worries about the reactions of her family and co-workers. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

0 Prophecy Digest (ESno Ringside Review (HBO) Movie The Buddy System (1984) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Sarandon. Romantic com-plicatiMis ensue when a lonely boy targets a gadget inventor and would-be writer as a match for his single mother. PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NKX) Old Men At The Zoo

19:10 0 Movie High Noon (1952) Gary Cooper, Lloyd Bridges. A murderer and his brothers attempt to even the score with the sheriff who sent him to prison. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:15 (SHOW) Movie Dracula (1979) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier. In a 1913 English coastal town, an aged professor seeks vengeance against the centuries-old vampire who murdered his daughter. R (1 hr, 49 min.)

10:300 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone Guest; Joanne Worley tells how she got into comedy.

0Jer^ Savelle 0 From The American Film Institute The Silence Timothy Van Patten stars in this story of

HOME

IMPROVEMENT

INLIMITEI)

f ^

In IUsi(hiUutl And ('omnwrciid Interiors

WKsTKNi) M1()PP1\{,CK\TKR

Th Dally RetlMtor, GrMnvillt, N.C. Sunday, February 17.198S TV-5

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

SOLID

BRASS BEDS

All Sizes Available Headboard Priceo

'iflftdilaaea Sue. OtaayUia

Buy this SNAPPER Mower!

...youll get these attachments

FREE!

ONAFramZIR

Retail Value

$55.00

VOODWfCAm

"TIRE ^CENTEP"""

Watt End Stwpplng Cantar 750-0971

729 DIckinion Ava. 752-4417 .

Baili Oloraa Opan S to 6 Daily; Sat. I to 1

.. a wounded U.S. soldier in Viet-> who is aided by a Viet-girl.

Color bEaeitiiM

11.-OO0BO1 08O0O00News

(SRttnali 0 LeMer Sniirall Teadiing 0DoctorWho'

(SPN) MUUonaire Maker (ESPN) College BasketbaU UCLA at Stanford (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Onedin Line (USA) Gong Show 11:30 OBeM Of Grouciio ^

O O 0 ABC News N-igbtiine (91^

O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests; Lyle Alzado, Jim Stafford, Dinah Manoff.(R)(lhr.)

O Simon A Simon When A.J. and Rick try to recover a painting stolen from a Navy museum, they meet two attractive sisters. (R)(lhr, 10 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight Featured: Harrison Ford.

0 Introduction To Life 0B1C8S Me, Father (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:550 Movie Walk Like A Dragon (1960) Jack Lord, Nobu McCarthy. A man saves a Chinese girl from the San Francisco slave market but faces racial prejudice when he returns to his home town with her. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Entity (1982) Barbara Hershey, Ron Silver. A California woman and her children are victimized by an invisible being haunting their home. R (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:000 Buns And Allen Gracie locks the Mortons -- and the Burnses - out of their homes then creates a marital problem for the locksmith.

O Waltons

01100,000 Name That Tune ObcredibleHulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 12:10 (fflOW) Movie Circle Of Power (1980) Yvette Mimieux.

(1 hr., 38 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob e More Real People (9 Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; L.A. Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda, Howie Mandel. (1 hr.)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected

12:400 McMiUan A Wife Die McMillans search for a retired secret agent who may be a target for murder. (R) (1 hr., 20 minJ

IMOI Married Joan

0 KnOard Cantekn Comments (SPN) Anmy Houton Outdoors (ESPN)SportsLook(R) (NKX)Tenko

(USA) NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Buffalo Sabres (R) (3 hrs.)

l:300DobieGUlis

O(90Newo

O Great Record Album C(dlec-

tiOD

0 Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie The Vampire Bat (1933) Melvyn Douglas, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN) FiahinHole (R)

1:50 (SHOW) Movie "Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. (1 hr., 31 min.)

1:550 Movie The Rainmaker (1956) Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs., 35 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert Schuller (ESPN) Winning Golf Guests; Jerry Barber, Peter Thomson. (NICK) Old Men At Die Zoo 2:05 (HBO) Movie Psycho 11

(1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 53 min.)

2;30OBh>ndie

OAlice

(ESPN)SportsCenter 2:50 (SPN) Movie Hollow Triumph (1948) Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 3:00 0700 Club QNews OJimBakko-

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Report (R)

(NICK) Onedin Line 3:20 (SHOW) Movie Wonder Man (1945) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 38 min.) 3:300 News

(ESPN) College Basketbafl

UCLA at Stanford (R) (2 hrs.) 4:000 News 0 Today With Lester SumraU (USA) Movie "The Big Rascal (1978) (2 hrs.)

4:05 (HBO) Movie .Lassiter

(1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:300 Ross Bagley OAlke 0 That Girl >

Storke Delivers In His Role Of Rider

His father, a former vice president of NBC, is a noted film and TV producer, whose latest project A Christmas Carol, starred a friend of the family, George C. Scott. Robert Wagner is his sisters godfather. His mother is an English actress, who was once Noel Cowards protege. But 22-year-old Adam Storke, who recently joined Search for Tomorrow as Rider is very much his own man.

I was never interested in theater until the 10th grade, he says. Someone put me on stage as a waiter in a school production of Can Can and they couldnt get me off.

After that, he was a staunch convert to the family business. After studying acting and doing several more school productions be made his professional debut as the confused son (rf Blythe Danner and Michael Moriarty in the TV movie Too

Far to Go.

At first, his parents did not encourage his early choice of career. Actually, my father said I could do anything I wanted as long as I finished a four-year, liberal arts college, he says.

Storke attended Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., and became even more intrigued with acting. At one point he starred in a one-man show written especially for him by one of the schools drama professors. Tlie character had seven different personalities, Storke says. Storkes father came to see him in his all-time favorite role, when he starred in Hamlet. Dad was very kind, Storke remembers. He then got the familys green light to continue his career.

Stmrke seems to be enraptured with discussing acting technique. He has studied under several different top drama coaches in New York.

TV-

TMOmfi

,ILC.

17. II

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7;M IHW I 1:10 I I 0: I lOJO

SentteSv Garifeto inOh*

10:30

OMi

O (-vum' JKprf

ABCNm pv Wag

o > S^3Wi WOS>

o ji<lrKrs Pat^pftiO

SoKWCan?

o jeota-St 'ooT

0 3sCowgy>>

SjsiAS .egiiiy.-n

$PH Groempc

j Houster

!xn5.a^!

S^ SiO^sOe^ artnni'*g Sol*

hbO Mwe AaKianes

>wc* Dc.'W

Dr^ef-wu

3s*Cr<M0 ,TI80S5'

t%WOdWlM(

3iACrome THeam'* *HoiywioiN

PWWag CwBurner jWenifii^

:Ne

A-Teir

lAplde

|pMe

jeleTon5 Uowe 'Bowr

jeflersons Uwe %>

35*0e "neBoss*

v0fmooHfm

VoHt Coogr^sByt*

; Wwe 'nwBeguW

Can: Meetng u S A

JrBakoer

:UkeAdlts ZobleMti

*0.2

horn

! SeengThngo

Ojiaoors

ScuDaWortc TMisNeaZeiiaM]

i Telephone Aucttn

Move ArptaneB TheSeouei

How "Oackers"

College BasWitMl Pfitstvy nGeorgMm

CdegeBisMttMl

Da)ToOa>Aar$

How Kjdco

Sage Eiems m A Hjseun

Sage Under The Hawer

USA Rafl-c '9K yvf*r

lA'estims

Chase

IJieGci^Bei

e 0 0 Threes A Crovd

ijj PM. Mapane Hawaiian

models who commote to Japan ' to wort a designer of dogs apparel

OOA-Team O0Jefienoos 0 Camp Meeting U^ A.

0 Nova A look at the environ-mental forces that infloence natural shapes and patterns of things like snowflakes, sunflowers. sea shells, eggs and seeds gilhr;

(SPN) Great Amoricaa (Mdoon (SHOW) Movie ' Airplane II The

Seqnel" (192) Robert Hays, Jn-Iw Hagerty A commercial space-shottle company atten^ to keep a pilot from revealing the proUetns with its first craft before it takes off on its maiden flight PGd hr.,25min.) (ESPN) CoUege BaAetbaU Pittdwrgh at Georgetown (2 hrs)

(HBO) Day To Day Attain

James Coco. Jessica Walter and Ron Leibman star in comedy sketches based mi the humorous aspects of human relationships Wntten by Neil Simon, Jules Feiffer and other masters of the

Terrific Savings

on this quality

Whirlpool

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks 1 Monthly Terms Speedy. Efficient Service

TV&

, appliance

320S South Memorial Dr. Grtamilla. N.C. Tataphona 7S6-B830

106 East Sacond St.

Ayden, N.C. Taiaphona 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

art Hod: Jack Gilford. (1 hr.) (NICI) St^ Bveili li A Ml-Man In this satirical comedy of a new moseoD curator wdh radical ideas, a stuffy museum is the scene of terrorism, torture and chaos. (1 hr.,30miiL) (USA)WicMliBg

MS Movie Coogan's BlufT (INS) Cliut Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb When an Arizona depdy arrives in New York to capture an escaped murderer, ke relies iqnn kis back-home strategy aiid noetbods. (2 hn.)

IJSSGcatkBo see Who's The Boss? (SCMBiiiettANFHeads O S Movie Rocky " (197S) Sylvester StaUoue. Talia Shire A small-time Philadelphia boxer gets a rare chance for fame and glory when fate leads him to a Kcentennial boot with a world chamfuon. (R) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(8PN) Scuba Worid

MS07NCW>

O O 0 HoDymiod rivet Neil (Anthony Hopns) pays dearly for his tryst with Gina (Suzanne Somers); Sadie (Angie Dickinson) hatches a pkM to crush Ross (Steve Forrest); Karen's (Mary Crosby) pregnant; the reunion betweoi Deke (Howard Day) and bis mother proves shocking. (Part 3 of 3) g (2 hrs.) d) Merv Griffin Scheduled; James Coco, Mary Frann (Newhart"). Laura Branigan, comedienne Paula Poundstone (1 hr.)

0 JimBakker

0 Proutliiie An examination of the controversial sport of professional boxing, including interviews with finders, promoters, fans and eritics. g (1 hr.)

(SPN) This bNnr Zealand (HBO) Movie Kidco (1984) Scott Schwartz, Cinnamon Idles An 11-year-oia Southern California entrepreneur is so successful that his adult competitors' businesses b^n to suffer and the grownups take the boy to court PGd hr, 44 min.)

9:M(8HOW) Movie Crackers (1984) Donald Sutherland. Jack Warden. Down-on-thetr-luck characters in San Francisco's Misskm district deckle to ease their finandal woes by cracking a pawnshop owners safe. PG (1 hr. 32 min.)

(NICK) SUge; Under The HnMr A forged masterpiece causes an international incident

la a Iwly porter kkks a Vaa

Gh. ^ **

hn^ia to Rgair the damage (Ihr.Nfl}

IMKDI

1MI0 Mom -Ihe BegoUeir (1971) (Sot Eastwood. Geral-ae Page. Ao iAid Uoioa sol-fier lecaperating is a girls' school has Ml leg needkssiy aayutalBd by the jealous heaiF matreat whea he is caagM wdh OK of the girM (2 hfv S min.) ltJ90 Oeiehrily Chefs Guests Aaae Meara aad Geottrey Hd-dea.

0ZMa Levitt lUieiHlOsNy SOSOeeNews

(SUIiak

OLeatcrSaanOTSachiBg DsdsrWha

(SPN) Mitey% Mvfcdowi Market

(SHOW) BMhen When Cliff is brutallj attacked, tke Waters brothen go undercover to apprehend the culprits, g (HBO) Send Ah Of CMl-Beyaad The Secret Sexual ly ^nsed as cMkfaen, four people reveal their personal experiences in this documentary that expkwes this alarmii^ social proMem (1 hr.)

(NXaO The Cttadel After Andrew treats an hysterical woman in a fasfaknable shop, his skill and good looks impress the London smart set. (Part 7 of 10) (I hr.)

(USA) Goag Show llJieBeMOfGroMho e e 0 ABC News Nightfine (SKpiak

O 0 Tdaight Host; Johnny Carsoa Scheduled: comedian RodHLBeTtCoovy.(lhr) OFhllGuy

0 Balertaneat ToogM Featured; Kate Jackson.

TV Chatter

A galaxy of stars are descendiiig oo New YMkt^'Ods weekend for the taping trf Ni^t of 100 Stanfl, a

hour entertainment special airing March 10 oi ABC.- '

Uke Night of 100 Stars. which aired three yean ago, the sequel will be staged in New Yorhs Radk) CHj Mnsic Hall Proceeds wUl be dedicated to the Actor Fond of America, the oldest theatrical charity in the world. The funds are to be used for an extended care facility adjacent to the Actors Residwice in Englewood. NJ. More than 200 performers are actually expected to participate, in the hopes of raising $1 million.

Producer Alexander E Oohea, noted for hi showmanship. has made elaborate preparations for the performers A special plane has been chartered for 150 Hollywood celebrities. 100 suites have been reserved at New York hotels and 100 chauffeur-driven limoosines have been lined up More than 800 Broadway theater tickeU will be available for the stars enterUinment. 200 <rf New Yorks finest have been called in to provide extra pidice protection. and 200 cases of champagne and |3,000 worth <rf chocolates have been ordered.

The famous 21 Qub, usually closed on Sundays, has been persuaded to provide special meals for the CNt during the daylong taping on Feb. 17. Helen Hayes, Lnreoee (jlivier. Burt Reynolds. Kenny Roger, Ucflle BMl Walter Cronkite. Joe DiMaggio, DotlB HoCfanan. Ammy Stewart Linda Evans. Joan CoQina, Howard OoaaU, Uv Ulhnann and Drew Barrymore are anumg those scheduled to appear.

Bette Davis and Miss Hayes will co-star Feb. 19 in the CBS movie Murder with Mirrors. Filmed on location in England, the production marks Ms. Daviss return to the screen after her recent illnesses.

Dallas' notes Oiarlene THton says she was unprepared for her dismissal from the series after this season. I was absolutely shocked and hurt when first told I was being dropped from the series, but I am not bitter, she says 1 respect their creative decision. I had seven wonderful years and received the best training any actress could ask for I m looking forward to finishing the season and wailing to see what other projects are in store for me'

Patridc Duffy also will not be returning next season.

1985 Ford Escort..

Stock #1146

Selling price $6,795.00, plus tax and license, $795 down, 60 months, 13.75% APR, $138.84 per month, amount financed $6,000, finance charges $2,330.40, total of payments $8,330.40.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 Byj>A$S GREENVUIE. N.C. 75S0144

Wednesday Evening

if. \ 'it /:

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 I ^:80

Here Com ThfOMai

Fortune

ABC Need

3's Company

OMI Strokes

Jettersons

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

Tie Tie

Jeopardy

Fortune , 13'sCompaty

Jeopardy

M'AS'H

FaniyFaud

S^ 01 Cent

Fortune

Little House On The Prrtrte

M*e Evans

Business Rpt

Medieme

GeryMitrh

Legislative

Comfflodities

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

PGA Tour

Jukebox

Dangerttiouse

Dragnet

8:00

FKpper

8:30

FalQuy

Fan Guy

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Chib

Dynasty

10;30

WhyDief

Hotel

P.M. Mag. Movig. "Young Frankenstein"

rUQnwty FOHoiven

Highway To Heaven

Charles

E/R

FilGuy

FaetsOfLHe Sara

FaetsOILife Sara

News

St. Elsewhere

Movie: "Murder With Minors"

litovie: "Murder With Mirrors"

Dynasty

College Basketball: Kentucky at Florida

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

MarkRusseH

Am. Baby

JimBakker

Hotel

Breaking The Spell

W. Cantelon

Great Performances

Crafts

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Movie: Max Dugan Returns"

College Basketball: Iowa at Wisconsin

Movie: "Metalstorm"

Get Out

The French Freud

J. Ankerberg

More Music

Discover Australia

Movie: "The Last Fight"

Moments

Willie Nelson's Texas Party

Colege Basketball: Boston College at SI. John's

Tennis

Not News

At The Met

College Basketball

j Btame It On Rio

(IBM) Mkted Caine, JoeeiA Bologna. A bnsineasman vaca-tiogdng to Rio de Janeiro anc-cnmbe to an affair with his best 'Mends teen-age daaghter, then !Mes to keep it a secret R (1 ilir.,50inin.) -

IIJI

8:0001 o O ^ ran Colt tie-comes involved with football players and a cmnputer whiz kid when he trails a bail jumper to a Palm Springs resort. g(l hr.)

(S P-M- Susan Saint

James o Kate and AlUe; meet Cheryl Tiegs.

O O Hifinray To Heaven Jonathan helps a quadraplegic attorney and the wmnan he loves come to terms with fears threatening tlieir romance. g(l hr.)

O CD Charles In Charge Douglas borrows some of Charless hard-earned money to pay off a blackmailer. OCampMeettogUKA Mark Raaadl The popular satirist offers his latest comic views on politics and current events.

(SPN) American Baby Ameri^ can Baby Am. Baby (SHOW) Movie Max Dugan Returns (1983) Marsha Mason. Jason Robards. A widows neer-do-well father, who abandoned her when she was a child of nine, shows up with a had heart condition and a suitcase full of ill-gotten money. PC (1 hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Iowa at Wisconsin (2 brs.)

(HBO) Movie Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983) Jeffrey Byron. Tim Thomerson. An interstellar peacekeeper travels to a barren desert world, where be battles

an evil warlord for possession of a powerful crystal. PG (1 hr., 24 min.)

(NKX) Now Get Oto Of That (USA) CoUege Baaktoban Boston Collie at St. Johns (2 hrs.) M80 CoUege Batoetball Kentucky at Florida (2 hrs.)

liStenipper

a) Movie Young Frankenstein (1974) Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle. The grandson of the infamous Dr. Frankenstein attempts to create a synthetic man in this parody of Frankensteinmovies. (2 hrs.)

O O E / It emergency room staff is tied up and held hostage by drug thieves.

Great Performances Live From Lincoln Center: Andre /Watts In Recital In a solo per-/ fornumce at Avery Fisher Hall, I Andre Watts plays the works of Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin, Gershwin, Debussy and Ravel. (2 brs.)

(SPN) CnftsNThings iNKa^YearOflbeF^ 9MO70eCtab o O 0 Dynasty Alexis assurance is un^rmined by Dominiques counterplot to take over Colbyco; Adam tries to steal Claudia away from Steven; Ashley tells Blake about Krystles visit. g(l hr.)

O O P*cts Of Life The girls wrap up their Florida spring break. (Part 2 of 2) g O 0 Movie Murder With Mirrors (Premiere) Helen Hayes, Bette Davis. Based on an Aga-

CounUi) S ^ab>ic Ctop

oMatciiing^AapfiAies fiSp/tcads

You can create a boautifut bedroom with matching draperies and bedspreads. Choose from our designer fabric collection which features todays newest colors and styles. Call or stop in today and see how easy decorating your bedroom can be.

tha Christie novel. Amakaw-sleuth Miss Marple investigates murder at an elderly friends ancestral home, an ancient castle that now serves as a rehabilitation center for juvenile delin-uents.g(2 brs.)

JimB^

Heartbeat Of The Pacific ,_____) Freud Guest: psycholo

gist and popular media figure. Dr. Judy Kuriansky. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:30OOSara (HBO) WUlie Ndsoos Texas Party Willie Nelson is joined by Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter and B.B. King in this concert. (1 hr.)

IMO O O 0 Hotel When the St. Gregory is booked to capacity by relatives of a couple celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary, unpleasant family truths are revealed, g (1 hr.)

O O St Elaewhere Caldwell sees the results of his surgery on a disfigured young woman; Mrs. Hufnagel has an operation; Rosenthal informs her lover shes pregnant. (1 hr.)

Willard Cantdon Conometos (Snt) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie "The Last Fight (1983) Willie Colon, Ruben Blades. A successful recording artist yearns to win a boxing title and sets off to New York to realize his dream. R (1 hr., 26 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Profiles of Bud Grant and Vince Lombardi. (R)

(USA) College Baaketi>aU Florida State at Louisville (2 hrs.) 10:05 0 Breaking The Spell: UA-Soviet Dialogue 10:30 O Why Must Children Die (News

0 John Ankerberg 0 More Than The Musk This documentary follows classical pianist Mona Golabek as she performs for the women of a California prison.

(ESPN) Tennis Highlights of the 1984 Davis Cup Championship. (1 hr.)

(HJO) Not Necessarily T^ News

(NICK) At The Met Flowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening view blooms at the Metfbpoliton Museum of Art and the medieval gardens of The Cloisters.

OfGnmeho

_0 ABC News Nighttiae Rttaals

TotogBt Host: Jotomy Scheduled: David Stein-,berg.(l hr.)

0 PX Magnum is

hird by a woman who wants to scatter her fathers ashes at Pearl Harbor. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0 Entortatometo Totoght Fea-bired: Kurt Russell.

0 Movie Dominique (1979) Cliff Robertson, Jean l^moro. A. wealthy womans husband executes an elaborate scheme to drive her to suicide. (2 hrs.)

0 Emotion Exptoaioo 0Bfcai Me. Father ^W) Movie Terms Of Endearment (1983) Shirley Maclaine, Debra Winger. James L. Brookss chronicle of the 30-year evolution of the complex but loving relationship between a mother and her independent daughter. PG g (2 brs., 10 min.) (ES^SpottoCetoer 11-000 Bom And Allen Grade has a hard time explaining the dent in her cat fender to the insurance agent. eWaltona

01100,000 NamrThat Tune (SKqjak

01ncrodiMeHn]k OHanyO 0 JimBakker (SPN) Rkhard Roberts (Esl) Womens Bodybuilding Ms. Olympia Competition from Montreal. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Radio 1990 12:30 BloYe That Bob O More Real Pecle O O Uto Night With David LrttfTBMii Scheduled: actor Judge Reinhold. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Year Of The French (USA) Seeing Stars 12:400 Movie The Girls In The Office (1979) Susan Saint James, Barbara Eden. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) Movie DC. Cab (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr., 39 min.)

1:9001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again

eoi^

CSMlasioii: Impossible 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Franchise Showcase

yi,l)qllyltoltoctof.iClaufwli)^N-ii- x Q&Xi FNud Guest: psychdo-gist and popular media figure, : Dr Judy Kuriantoy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

fUBA) Make tt Baqr, Make tt

laa__.----

wcrowtfs lJ90DoMeGillto -OONms

O Great Record AUmm Cdkc-tioi

0 Movie Heller In Pink Tights (1960) Anthony Quinn, Sophia Loren. (2 hrs.)

OEari Paulk

(SPN) Movie Id Give My Life (1936) Tom Brown, Sir Guy Standing. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA)A^Todnr 1:45 (SHOW) Gallagher: The M The unconventional comedian performs at the East Country Performing Arts Center in San Diejgo, Calif. (1 hr.) 2MOBachdor Father OCDONews O CBS News Nightwatch OZolaLevitt

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour

(R)

(m) College Basketball Boston College at St. Johns (R) (2 hrs.) 2:390Bloodie OAlice

OLowdlLandstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Betrayal (1983) Ben Kinsley, Jeremy Irons. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) At The Met Flowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening view blooms at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens of The aoisters. 3:900 700 Qub ONews 0 JimBakker

(fflOW) Movie The Black Stallion Returns (1983) Kelly Reno, TeriGaiT.(l hr., 33 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bernard Taylor vs. Gerald Hayes in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Romantk Spirit 3:15 ^N) Movie Prison Break (1938) Barton McUne, Glenda Farrell. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 ONews 0 Movie The Great OMalley (1937) Pat OBrien, Humphrey Bogart. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4KN) ONews 0 How Can I Live?

(USA) CoU^ Basketball Florida State at Louisville (R) (2 hrs.) 4:10 (HBO) Movie C.H.O.M.P.S. (1979) Wesley Eure, Valerie Bertinelli. (1 hr., 31 min.)

4:300 Ron Bagley OAlice

0 Blackwood Brothers

February 17,19ii TV-7

Let's trade

Steianie Powers and Barry Bostwicfc star in Deceptions," a four-hour miniseries currently filming in England for NBC. The film is based on Judith Michael's best-selling novel about identical twin sisters who decide to change their lifestyles by trading places for a week.

Mr. T elected

Mr. T. star of the The A-Team. " has been elected a national vice president of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Jerry Lewis, MDA national chairman, said. "Mr. T is a strong guy with a big heart and I'm very pleased that hes putting his muscle into the fight against neuromuscular diseases." Other celebrities who serve as MDA national vice presidents are David Hartman, Ed McMahon and David Has-selhoff.

New

MerdiaMlise

Aniving

J.A/S

Uniforms

1708 W. 6th Street

752-2426

,^^J00News

jL^SumrunTeuchtog 0 Doctor Who

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

(

7:00 7:30

Hfe Come Ttie Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3 s Company

OrH Strokes

' Jettersons

Jeopardy

PM Mag

MA'SH

MASH

O 'TicTac

Family Feud

Sale 0( Cent

O : Jeopardy

i Fortune

03 Fortune

3 s Company

0 ' Little House On The Praine

! Earl Paulk

0 Business Apt Sav Energy

8:00

Circus

S:30

Circus

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

Move Deadly Messages-

Move Deadly i^essages

Move The Black Marble

Cosby Show

Cosby Show.

Family Ties

Magnum, PI

Magnum. PI

Cheers

Night Court

Simon t Simon

Simon & Simon

Move Deadly Messages'

10:30

J.Erving

20/20

rnjfWa

Hill street Blues

Hill Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Kansas City Kings

Camp Meeting U S A

Jim Leutze

SPN : Contempo ! Fishing

; Ski TV

Vicl At Sea

Fresh Ideas

Jim Bakker

Mystery!

Brazil / 2000

SHOW j Funny Lady

Shirley MacLame T

Winner

Movie

Eagle s Nest

Poldark

China Night

Brothers

Market

Bizarre

ESPN I SportsCenter 'fepeedWeek , Fishin Hole ; Boxing. Live from Atlantic City. N.J.

HBO Tucker And The Horse Thiel | Movie Escape From New York'

NICK Do That * Dangermouse j New World Ballet

Movie: Brady s Escape'

The Authentic Messiah

USA I Radio 1990 Dragnet

College Basketball: Georgia at Auburn

Sports

I Seeing Stars

SrOOeCiraB O O O Movie Deadly Messages (Premiere) Kathleen Beller, Michael Brandon. The discovery that a murder occurred in her apartment 10 years ago leads a young woman to believe an antique Ouija / board's ominous predictions of her own death, g (2 hrs.) d) Movie "The Black Marble " (1980) Robert Foxworth, Paula Prentiss. After working on an emotionally exhausting child-murder case, a heavy-drinking 4^ police detective is teamed with a policewoman to find a malicious dognapper (2 hrs )

O a Coaby Show Cliff deals with the children while Clair spends long hours working on a complex legal case O MagiHim, P.L A country singer (Dennis Weaver) enlists Magnum's help to find five lost songs by a legendary artist and the woman he once loved. (1 hr.) S Camp Meeting U.S.A.

S Globe Watch With Jim Lente

(SPN) Ski TV

(SHOW) Shirley Maclaine Shirley MacLaine sings and dances in a variety of comedy sketches and musical numbers, and also performs dramatic excerpts from "Terms Of Endearment. ' The Turning Point" and Some Came Running." (1 hr., 52 min.) (ESPN) FlihinHole (R)

(HBO) Movie Escape From New York (1981) Kurt Russell. Dmald Pleasence In 1997, a hardened criminal is offered a ^ pardon if he can rescue the president of the U.S. from Manhattan, now a prison city. R' (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NHX) New World Ballet Cynthia Gregory and Fernando Bu-jones bring American vigor and beauty to a captivating evening of dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Colkfe BaMetbaU Georgia at Auburn (2 hrs.)

NBA Baaketball Los Angeles Laken at Kansas City Kings (2 hrs., IS min.) IrNOraa O 0 Family Tim Mallory and Skippy are accidentally locked up together in the Keaton basement.

QVleteyAtSai (SPN) FK Idem (ESPN) Tap Rank Braiag Live from Atlaabc City, N.J. (2 hrs., 30 mm.)

MiamcMb O 0 Oaan Sam's masculine

smugness offends a Boston reporter when she visits the bar to do a story on the singles scene. O O Sinoon A Simon The Simons are hired by an Egyptologist to discover the mystery surrounding one of the worlds rarest mummies and why its being hidden in a museums warehouse. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakko-

0 Mystey! Agatha Christie Mysteries H " In this story of obsessive jealousy, a man learns the meaning of a vision in which his wife is strangled. g(l hr.) (SPN) BraxU / 2000 (NICK) The Authentic Messiah Handels sacred oratorio is performed in its entirety at Westminster by the Choir of-Westminster Abbey. (3 hrs.)

9:30 O O Night Court Dan's anxieties about being broke prompt him to propose marriage for mercenary reascns alone. lO:OOO002O/2Og (SNews

o O HUl Street Bhies While Capt. Furillo attends an encounter session. Lt. Calletano faces strange problems when he assumes command. (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing Ben dis- covers ominous activities at Empire Valley; Galvestons aide Nielsen threatens Laura; Val moves toward recovery, g (1 hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner

0Poklarfc

(SPN) China Night

(SHOW) Brothers Joe and Lou

get into an ongoing argument about their late father that Donald finally resolves, g (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.)

(USA) Spote Camera Intema-tiooal

19:200 Movie Von Ryans Express (1965) Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard. An American leads a prisoners revolt against the Nazis taking them to Austria. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:300 Jilte Brviiws Sports Foob

0EHlesNest

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market

(8H0W)BBurreg (USA) Sedi Stars 1140 OBiU Coaby

OOOOdOONews

(SRituab

0 Lesto* Sunorall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Tdepbooe Auction (SHOW) Movie The Keep

(1983) Scott Glenn, Jurgen P^ chnow. The German army in Nazi-occupied Romania finds a stone fortification that houses an evil supernatural power. R (1 hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU UCLA at California (2 hrs.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Gfoucho ' OOOABCNewsNightline (SKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Dionne Warwick. (1 hr.) .

O Night Heat O'Brien and Giambone investigate three brutal murders that have terrorized the city. (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Botertainment Tooight Featured: Diane Sawyer.

0Contact 0 Bless Me, Father (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:40 (HBO) Movie Lassiter

(1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A high-class jewel thief is blackmailed by the FBI to liberate 810,000 in Nazi diamonds passing through London. R g (1 hr., 40 min.)

12400 Banw And Allen In an attempt to clean up city hall. Grade decides to run for political office.

OWaltoiB 08100,000 Name That Itee 0 Incredible Hoik OBarryO OJimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberta (NKK) New Worid Ballet Cynthia Gregory and Fernando Bu-jones bring American vigor and beauty to a captivating evening of dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 1000 12400 Lite nat Bob

_ Late Night WUh David

Letterman Scheduled: TV-radlo personality. Joe Franklin, Ken Famhrini 't^-uns delicatessen school). (1 hr.)

Camera Intema-

12:400 Movie Dead Wrong (1983) Winston Rekert, Britt Ek-land. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:4 (SHOW) Franken And Davis At StocUon State Former "Saturday Night Live writers A1 Franken and Tom Davis perform their unique brand of topical comedy, includiiig an im-

New York (1981) Kurt Russell, Donald Pleasence. (1 hr., 40 mia)

(USA) Movie The Fiend Who Walked The West (1968) Hugh OIBrian, Linda Crirtal. (2 hrs.) 445 (SHOW) Bntban Joe and

Lou get into an ongoing argument about their late father that

Donald finally resolves, g 44O0HoaBBagley (SOMUt OABoe

0HowCanIIi?

4:25 (SHOW) Movie "Tom Sawyer (1973) Johndy Whitaker, Jodie Foster, (1 hr., 44 min.)

Selma Diamond Gets A Chance To Sparkle

oiling Stones, from Stockton State College.

12:500 Movie The Rose Tattoo (1955) Anna Magnani, Burt Lancaster. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1.4001 Married Joan

0 Frederick K. Price IMovieweek

)FiahinHole(R)

(NICK) The Authentic Messiah

Handels sacred oratorio is performed in its entirety at Westminster by the Choir of Westminster Abbey. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles.

1:25 (HBO) Movie Doctor De-TlfWt (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. (1 hr., 31 min.) l:300DohteGiUis OCSONews

O Great Record Album CoUec-th

(SPN) Movie They Made Me A Criminal (1939) John Garfield, Anh Sheridan. (1 hr., 55 min.) (EM>N)^)eedWeek(^

(USA) David Putnam Outdoon (R)

1:45 (SHOW) Movie Funny Lady (1975) Barbra Streisand, James Caan. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father BONews

O CBS News Nightwatch

0 Jerry Falwell

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(U^) Cirilege Basketball Georgia at Auburn (R) (2 hrs.)

2:200 Bhmdie BAlice

(EM*N) SportsCenter 2.400700 anh ONews

0Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) Day To Day Affairs

James Coco. Jessica Walter and Ron Leibman star in comedy sketches based on the humorous aspects of human relationships. Written by Neil Simon, Jules Feiffer and other masters of the art. Host: Jack Gilford. (1 hr.) 2:200 Movie Checkpoint (1957) Anthony Steel, Odile Ver-sois. (1 hr., 40 min.)

245(9^ Movie Young Fugitives (1938) Robert Wilcox, Dorothea Kent. (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:300 Neira

(ESPN) College BasketbaU UCLA at California (R)(2 hrs.) 4.400 News (DRadaat O Eagle's Nest

(HBO) Movie Escape From

MID^STERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th strati

Auto Sales And Leasing Daily Auto Rentals Paint And Body Shop

Financing Avaiiable 24 Hour Wrtcktr Strvict

Cali 757-3883

^Jay Carman

Just to hear Selma Diamonds world-weary rasp of a voice is to be convinced that shes seen just about everything in her day. Actually, that instinctive conclusion is not too far off the mark, according to the veteran of no less than 35 years in show business.

Yeah, you could say Ive been around the track a time or two, says Miss Diamond, but Ive now reached the age where Im just not interested in giving out the exact dates about my age.

That said, the petite, strawberry-blond actress settles down to provide enough details about her extraordinary career to indicate that shes probably in her early 60s. Contrasting wildly with her nasal Brooklyn accent, it turns out that she was actually bom in London, Ontario - in a movie theater where her mother was snu^led down for her favorite pastime when labor pains began.

Not long afterward, the family of British immigrants moved to Brooklyn, where Miss Diamonds father became a successful clothing designer and manufacturer. Both parents, however, had an abiding love for all the performing arts and it was their influence that led their daughter to get involved in school plays and summer stock when she was a teenager.

An uncharacteristic streak of shyness convinced Miss Diamond that she would be happier writing the words for other people to deliver. She began by writing jokes for radio comedians. She got her first big break through her friendship with Groucho Marxs daughter Miriam - writing for Tallulah Bankheads The Big Show. That, in turn, propelled her to what was then the attelute top of the line in early TV shows: Caesars Hour, The Ed Sullivan Show and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. -It wasnt until the heyday of TV variety shows was over that Miss Diamond returned to act-

11:00AM

Wteeel Of Fortune

WITN-TV7

ing. She did many guest shots on TV series, followed by a recurring role on Too Close for Comfort. That led her to be cast in such recent movies as My Favorite Year, Lovesick and All of Me.

Now, of course, shes handling one of the funniest itdes on TV today as Selma, the tough-talking bailiff on Night Court. Miss Diamond says shes having the time of her life, even though her co-stars of decades younger than she is. She maintains that the secret of her longevity is never turning down any role, no matter how small it is or how crummy it may seem at first. Hieres always something you can do with it if youre clever and, before you know it, theyre giving you more lines and everybodys telling you youre wonderful.

Lester stars

Terry Lester, who plays Jack Abbott on The Young and the Restless, will star in the new CBS movie Blade of Hong Kong. " Currently filming in Hong Kong, the movie also stars Keye Luke, Anthony Newley, Leslie Nielsen and Nancy Kwan.

Co^la directs

Francis Ford Coppola has directed the one-hour Faerie Tale Theater presentation of Rip Van Winkle. " The series is produced for Showtime by Shelley Duvall. Harry Dean Stanton stars as Rip Van Winkle, Talia Shire plays his nagging wife Wilma, and Hunter Carson is their son, Little Rip.

CHRISTIES

656 Arilnstoii Boolcvatd

' Next to Kitchen Cupboard" Hours; 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Frlduy

China Crystal Stainless Sterling Interior Design: Rugs & Lamps Wallpaper Furniture

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

SPN

ESPN

HBO

7:00 7:S0

Here Come TlwJndes

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Oilf Strokes

Jetfersons

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

Jeopardy

-2g_

M'A'S'H

MASH

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

3's Company

8:00

LoneRsiger

Benson

P.M Mag

8:30

Adventure

Webster

J, Thompson

Codename: Foxfire

Codename; Foxfire

Movie; "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movi 'Ms

Movie; "Bugs Burmy s 3rd Movi 'Dallas

Benson

Webster

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Club

Street Hawk

Pre-Awards Special

Street Hawk

10:30

Jack Benny

Matt Houston

Malt Houston

News

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Philadelphia 76ers

Indoor Track And Field

Larry AHen PaulCho

Business Bpi.

SW Sports

legislative

Game Is Golf

Clash Of Titans '

SportsCenfer USFL '05

South Pacific

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangernwuse

Dragnet

Camp Meeting U.S A.

Wash Week Wall St. Wk

Sports

J. Houston Is Germany

Jim Bakker

The Living Planet

Court

Movie 'My Tutor"

Ski Special

Effects

Ben Haden

Austin City Limits

Franchise Showcase

Movie, "D C. Cab"

Skiing: World Freestyle invitational

Movie: "BiH Cosby. Himself"

Jane Eyre

Wrestling

Billiards

Movie: "Tough Enough"

Sounds Magnificent

Great Writers

Boxing

0:000 Low Raaier

O O O Bora An attonpt to run the states govermnent from a shelter artog a miclear-at-

WE HAVE MONEY $$

10.7%

Fixed Rate On

New Homes

REALTY WORLD*

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

tack exercise seems futile to the governor and his staff, g S) P.M. Magaxtoe Fashion videos; visit the gorilla villa at the Columbus, Ohio Zoo.

O O Oodename: Foifiie o O Movie Bugs Bunnys 3rd Movie; 1001 Rabbit Tales

(1982) Animated. Voices by Mel BUnc, Shep Menken. Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and other Looney Tunes stars are back again in classic cartoons, edited together with new footage having an Arabian Nights theme. (1 hr.)

jUAA. feek In Review And Ootside Sports (SHOW) Movie My Tutor

(1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattan-zi. A high school student becomes romantically involved with the older woman who is tutoring him in French. R (1 hr., 37min.)

(ESPN) Ski Special (R)

(HBO) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. The comedian looks at everyday faults and foibles and performs his famous characterizations. PC (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Jane Eyre Zelah Clarke and Timothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 3 of 5)(lhr.)

(USA) Wrestling

mamm

FARM - BUREAU

Insurance

Auto FU LH* Horn* Owners Farm Own*rs Inland Marina Mobil* Home Owners and Comprabenslv* Insurance For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.

756-3165

402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

BILL POOLE TERRY WOOD G.W. HARRIS KEN BARNES ,WU<MiMllA\'. Vv MhiiV I . Aydett BlacUack_Stok2^^^g^^QS^

lfikeaiidPhUip.(lhr.) 9ttD^ Bobby nod Jennas dreams of matrimonial bliss are

Monday Friday Daytime Cont.

put on hold once again when a witness who can identify the real killer is mysteriously murdered. g(l hr.)

(CoMtimwd From Page 4)

8:300 Great Adventure The Fishermans Son A boys fear of the sea is put to the test during a violent storm.

O O 0 Webster Webster learns he has recycled Uncle Phillips tin-can sculpture that Katherine planned to display at an art exhibit, g (5) John HwDusoB OWaUltreet Week Guest: Judith B. Warrick, vice president, Morgan Stanley & Company, Inc.

(SPN) Jimmy Houstoo Outdoors (ESPN) Skiing World Freestyle Invitational from Breckenridge, Colo. (2 hrs.)

9:00 0700 Chib O O 0 Street Hawk Jesse and Norman battle mercenaries seeking millions stolen from a dead dictators treasury and hidden aboard a ship, g (1 hr.)

(S Pre-Awards Special Ray Stevens hosts this salute to the recording artists to be honored at the 1985 Grammy Awards on February 26. Featured; music videos and interviews with award nominees including Cyndi Lauper, Prince, Tina Turner, Lionel Richie, Phil Collins, Stevie Wonder and Bruce Springsteen. (1 hr.)

oo V Donovans on hand at the birth of a lizard baby; Diana's latest ploy involves using Angela as part of a plan to kill

0 The Uviag Pboet: A Portrait Of The EMrtfc David Attenborough observes the trees and wildlife in the voids largest troodlands, a ban^ forests encircling the Northern Hemi-e.g(lhr.)

) H^ This b Germany 41CK) SouMb Mag^ficent Berlioz Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Berlioz Symphonic Fantas-tique. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA)BoilBg 9:200 Indoor Track And Field U.S.A. / Mobil Indoor Championships (live from Madison Square Garden in New York) (2 hr., 10 min.)

9:10 (SPN) Womens Court lOJOO O 0 Matt Houston Matts latest love interest drags him into the dangerous grip of international terrorists, g (1 hr.)

ISNewi

O P Miami Vice When the detectives track down the gang responsible for a cop killing, Tubbs and a group of squatters are taken hostage. (1 hr.)

O O Fakon Oest Melissa confronts Angela when Cole walks out on their wedding; Lance asks Lorraine to marry him; Cassandra is hired by Richard. g(lhr.)

P Sound Effects 0 Aotin City Limib Ricky Skaggs performs Heartbroke, Dont Cheat in Our Hometown and Uncle Ben. Naomi and Wynonna Judd sing Mama, Hes Crazy and Why Not Me? (Ihr.)

(SPN) Fnncfaise Showcase (SHOW) Movie D.C. Cab (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. Drivers of a nearly bankrupt Washington taxicab operation becom*' heroes when they rescue two kidnapped children. R g(l hr, 39 min.)

(HBO) Movie Tough Enough (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Watkins. An unsuccessful country singer, trying to make ends meet, turns to fighting for prize money. PG (1 hr., 47 min.) 10:300 Jack Benny Ben Haden

(ESPN) Pocket BUliards Caesars Tahoe CTassic Womens Final Match. (1 hr.)

10:40 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writm Featured; Prousts Remembrance Of Things Past. 11:000 BUI Cosby OOOOOO0NCWS (DRituab

0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) New Geoeratioo Hair Care

(NICK) Poiwrnos Siowcase

The London Prom Concerts" Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC symphony, accompanied by soloist Iona Brown, in Mendelssohns Violin Concerto and Hindemiths "Nobillissima Vi-sione. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie J-Men Forever!" (1979) Philip Proctor, PeJ,fr Bergman. Scenes from adventure serials of the '30s and '40s, with new footage and a redubbed soundtrack added, to create an outrageous storyline about a caped madman out to destroy the world with rock music. (1 hr, 30 min.)

11:300 Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News NightUne 3) Vision Of Yesterday And Today Concert footage of music legends including the Beatles. Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross and the Supremes, Stevi Won-

(PleiM Turn To Pigc 10)

(SP) Heelth News (Mon, Wed)

Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Terms Of Endearment (1983)

(ESPN) College BaiketbaO (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Buddy System (1984)

2K)0O Pat Boooe, USA (Moo-Tlm) Anwrican Baby (Fri) OO0QoeLiieToUve OO Another World 0DiUy Restoration 03-M Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts N* Thingi (Moo) Coin Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) Annerican Baby (Ihu)

(SHOW) Ifovie (Tue) Crackers" (1984KThu) Smilin Through (1932KFri) The Day They Robbed The Bank Of England (1960)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Yentl " (1983KFri) WarGames (1983) (NICK) Todays Special (USA) Alive A WeU 2:300 Celebrity Cheb (Fri) (l)Hispaia(r)

O0Capitol 0SacceasNLife 0 Reatfy Or Not (Moo) 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) Captain Kidd (1945)

(9*N) Discover Australia (Thu)

' China Night (Fri)

{SBOWf Movie (Mon) Give A Girl A Break (1954)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Mon)

(HBO) Day To Day Affairs (Thu) (NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty 3:000 700 anb OO0GeneraI Hospital (SInqtector Gadget O O Santa Barbara OO Guiding light

0 Today With Lester Somnll (Mon) Jerry Barnsrd (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mon) Computer Programme (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Discover Aostnlia (Fri) (ESPN) College Basketball ' (Wed) Pocket Billiards (Fri)

(HBO) Willie Ndsons Texas Party (Wed)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Heartlight City 3:05 0 Bogs Bunny And Friends 3:30 3) Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hoqital (Wed)

0 Pre<kd (Mon) GED (Tue.

Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes"^' (Moo). Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Hello, This Is Germany (Thu)

(ESPN) Gymnastics: Americas Gtdden Hmies (R) (Toe) To Be Announced (Thu)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Timerider' (1982)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle 4;OOOUockbusters O Dukes Of Haxiard OGood Times

3) O 0 He-Man And Mastm Of The Universe O Witney Ihe Hobo O Lets Make A Deal ODiffrent Strokes 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) China Night (Mon) Looking East (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Treasure Of Alpheus T. Winterborn (Moo) Righteous Apples (Tue, Fri) ,

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Black Stallion Returns "

(Continued On Page 12)

Introducing

A'.V,-' V.-.V.V.-UVV iVA/tfHC

KARASTAN COUNTRY

Thf

The .NORDICA rug from Kdrasirtn The handcidier; feel of 100'^ pur uooi pile The texture o bouc!e ki.mti-. ntiulit lerel. heavt,-looped yariii The random stripe hMivier ,t pastels that coordirtate with the body of the .Nrdica rug Kara sian Country. Contemporary yet Classic

Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9-3

FURNITURE

701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0252

Parking In Rear

Saturday Daytime

SJSOAUce S Eagles Nest (USA) Movie Rude Boy (1980) SOS Night Trada S:S0ONews Heritage U.SA Update (ESPN) College BasebaU ;00e Blackwood Brothen O0News (D Jimmy Swaggart OBuUwinkle Tom And Jerry Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Boots And Saddles" (1937)

(SHO^ Movie "The Return Of The King" (1980) 6:S0ONewSigbtU O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way O Saturday Su^rcade 0 Telestoi7 0 Signs Of The Times (HBO) Movie "Kidco" (1984)

6;35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports (D Vegetable Soup O Dudley Doright O Joy Of Gardening O National Match Bass Fishing 0(}artoons 0 JimBakker 0GEID

(SPN) Movie Bulldog Edition" (1936)

(NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Saturday Funnies 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 0 Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright (D Newsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

O Jackson Five % 0 Kldsworld

0 Kids Incorporated 0GED 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:000 Robert SchuUer O O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show d) Transformers OOSnorks O0 Shirt Tales 0 Breakfast Gub 0 Humanities Through The Arts

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (SHOW) Movie Adventures Of Marco Polo" (1938)

(USA) AUveA Well 8:05 0 CimaiTOO Strip 8:300 O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powm Show d) Batman

O O Pink Panther And Sons O0 Get Along Gang 0 Humanities Through The Arts

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Yentl" (1983) 8:000 James Robison

OOOMI^tyOrbots

d) Incredible Hulk OOSmurfs O0Muppet Babies 0 Contact

0 Write Course: An Introduction To College Composition (SPN) CraftsNrhings (ESPN) Business limes Management Rqwrt (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Tennis Magaxine 9:300 The Lesson OO0TurboTeoi O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 Write Course: An Introduction To College Composition (SPN) Sewing With

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) David Putnam Outdoors 9:350 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid O O 0 Dragons Lair d) Bionic Woman O O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Fishing (SHOW) Movie Beau Brum-

mel"(1954)

(ESPl^ Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie Man Or Gun (1958)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Soul Train 0 Personal Finance (SPN) ProLine (ESPN)SpeedWeek(R)

(USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:35 0 Movie "To Catch A Thief" (1955)

11:00 O O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

d) Star Trek OO Kidd Video 0 JimBakker 0 Business Of Management (ESPN) Tennis

(HBO) Movie "Timerider" (1982) (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Sports Camera Intema-Uonal(R)

11:30000 Littles g OOMr.T O Pryors Place O PuttinOn The Hits 0 Business Of Management (SPN)Hie A Play (USA) Seeing Stars 12:000 Laredo

O0ABC Weekend d) College BasketbaU O O Amaxing Spider-Man Q Sftturdiv SoDffcide O Movie Exploring The Unknown (1977)

nrpowMoiiTHijot. AND SHU

Will '"e -e* 3i B'O BM c'-mg oi ill iyps m, never naa ii so goo<i li s oowereo By an an re* 'ijeiAigni 46 cc iwo-vaive grgtne that provdw sifOflget lo^qut increaseo rehittiiiiiy and a af-a o- 'ca feaiu^ts -ts f've-SDWd transmission includes a super-lOA is

ea'aro reve*s Antn.s :us ttectnc siarfng shaM (jnve ano front ano rear suspenj.on manes B'O

ftffl me naroes! wornmg thrte-v^nMler evt' ^

HONDA/SUZUKI Of GREENVILLE, INC.

918 N. Memorial Orive

Phone 758^084

12:3000 American 1 O Music Magaxine O Jackson Five O Incredible Hulk 0 Circle Square ^

0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (HBO) Braingames (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Undersea Kingdmn 12:400 Movie Journey To The Center Of Time" (1967)

1:00 Movie American Empire (1942)

Sports Center A.C.C.r OColl^ Basketball O Pole Position 0 Mr. Mustache 0Wall|treetWedc (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(HBO) Not Necessarily ITie News

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie Vampire Circus (1972)

1:30 Wrestling OOO00(ESPN)CoUege BasketbaU 0 Inside Track 0 American Interests (SPN) Scuba World (HBO) Movie Second Thoughts (1983)

(NICK) Lassie 2:00 (S Movie Berlin Tunnel 21 (1981)

0 Joy JunOtion 0DoctorWho (SPN) This Old Yacht (NICK) Spedal DeUvoy 2:25 0 Movie Dakota (1945)

2:30 CaU Of The West O Movie The Mirror Crackd

. (1980)

0GospelBUl (SPN) BUI Dance Outdoon (SHOW) Movie The Return Of The King (1980)

3:00 Movie Code Of The Fearless (1939)

SportsWorld 0 Pirate Adventures (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin

(USA) Tennis

3:30 O O 0 College BasketbaU OOPGAGolf 0 Fhther JohnBertoliicd 0 Newtons Apple (SPN) Fun or Fi^

(ESPN) USFL 85: Springing Into Year m(R)

(HBO) Movie Kidco (1984) (NICK) Spedal Delivery 4M-W]MRtEarp Power Of Pentecost

(SPN) Rayo Biwkenridge (ESPN) CoUene BasketbaU (NICK) Satarday Concert

MS 0 Portrait Of America i'80 Wagon Drain Wide World Of OO

O Barita U&A. Update 0 New Literacy: An btrodws UonToConqmters (SPN) Teknhone Aoctkm (SHOW) Movie Terms Of Endearment (1983)

(ESPN) PKA Karate: Best Kicks Of84(R)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Telev^

(BPIROnniilMtiwl Sow) MovitSuperman nr (1983)

5M(3)SonlTnin

gBfflDweeOntdoon BerftagiUKvA. Update Saving Energy (SPN) Fmcfalae Showcase (NKK)Iivewire r,

5.450 FIshin With Orlando Wil-

5:30 More RenlPteple , Fitness Motivation 'This Week In Country lAisic Sports Center 0 LoweU Lnndstrom tliisOklHoose (SPN) Womens Gonrt (HBO) Movie YenU" (1983) 5:35 0 MoUrweek Bln^ted

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

der, David Bowie, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison. Interviewed: Paul McCartney and Mick Jagger. (2 hrs.)

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

Movie Being There (1979) Peter Sellers, Shirley MacLaine. A simple-nninded man, whose only knowledge of the world is from the television programs hes watched, unwittingly convinces tycoons and poUticians that he is a genius. (R) (2 hrs., 40 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Brian Keith.

Night Tracks Lif^de 0 Bless Ufe, Fatbtf (SPN) Die A Play (ESPN)SportsCenter

11:45 (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 friends teen-age daughter, then tries to keep it a secret. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

11:50 (HBO) Hitdridker

12:00 Bums And Alien George gives Gracie a lead on buying a new toaster at discount, and she in turn develops a unique plan to pay for it.

O0ABC Rocks 01100,000 Name That Tune O This Week In Country Music Night Tracks JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) Top RaiA Boxing From AtlancCity, N.J.(R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Jane Eyre Zelah Garke and Timothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 3 of 5)(lhr.)

12:20 (HBO) Movie The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chan, Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., 36 min.)

1240 OLoveThat Bob Vldw Showcase O Made Magasine OO Friday Night Videoi ObctedibleHnlk OHarryO

(USA) Flight Reggae Sui^lashlV

LOOOIMairiedJoaa O Happy Oaya Again

#ihM*

iiPi"

(SPN) Cow

IMSIf 1

fiOkaAdUBa

0le Maitiaaoa Tafts

(NICK) Sounds Magaificent

"Beriioi* Ahdre Previn con^ ducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Berlioz Symphonie Fantas-jue.(l hr., 40 min.)

k) Movie Rude Boy (1980) Ray Gange, The Gash. (2 hrs.) 1460Ni^ltacks , l:30D^GUlis OONews

3) Movie Catch Me A Spy (1981) Kirk Douglas, .Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage U4Jk. Update (SPrp Movie Tango (1936) Marian Nixon, Chick Chandler. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Rick And Bob Report 2:00 Bachelor Father OONews

O Great Record Album CoUec-tioo

Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie Damien: Omen II" (1978) WiUiam Holden. Lee Grant. (1 hr., SO min.)

(HBO) Movie The Buddy System (1984) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Sarandon. (1 hr., 50 min.) 105 Night Tracks 2:30Blondie News

(ESPN)SportsCenter 2:40 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writen Featured: Prousts Remembrance Of Things Past.

2:50 (SPN) Movie Brothers Of The West (1937) Tom Tyler. (1 hr., 10 min.)

3:00 700 Gub News JimBakker (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Porformers Showcase The London Prom Concerts Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC symphony, accompanied by soloist Iona Brown, in Mendelssohns Violin Concerto and Hindemith's "Nobillissima Vi-sione. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie "J-Men Forever! (1979) Philip Proctor, Peter Bergman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

345 0 Night Tracks 3:30 (D Movie Lost Command (1966) Anthony (^inn, Alain Delon. (2 hrs.)

Alice

(ESPN) To Be Announced 3:55 (HBO) Video Jukebox 4:00ONews

Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Miss Polly (1941) ZaSu Pitts, Slim Summerville. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie The Young Landlords (1983) Kevin Sullivan, Marla Gibbs. (1 hr., 55 min.)

16 __

iQltacfci

MnM 'the EMH^ (1082) Barbara Herabey, Ron

aiver.(2|m.,5miii.)

SgnaOfThel (ESPN) Pochet BilUardi Caesars Tahoe Gassic Seniors Final Match. (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Nii^ Reggae

Sunsplash IV

Tinker honored

Grant A. Tinker, chairman of th board and chief executive officer of NBC, has been named 1985 Person of the Year by the Broadcast Advertising Club of Chicago. 'The award will be presented to Tinker April 18 in Chicago.

Kiley joins cast

Richard Kiley will star opposite Joanne Woodward in the dramatic special, Do You Remember Love? Kiley will portray George Hollis, whose wife contracts Alzheimers Disease. Barbara Hollis, played by Miss Woodward, is a successful college professor and poet when the disease ends her career.

THE ORIGINAL

ueen

103 Eastbrook Open Mon. Sat.

6:00-10.

Live Piano Music Every Night Reservations For Wedding Receptions, Rehearsal Dinners and Meetings Available

Phone

758-8883

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

JEFF ALDRIDGE

Congratulations go to JoH Aldridga for boing tlw top productr at Aldridga & Southariand for Iht month of January.

iVklridgc

Southerland

Realtors

7S6-3SOO

Sports This Week

in* MHy NstMctor, QracnvHto, N.C.

Sunday, Fabniary 17,198S TV-11

SUNDATSflPOim

FEBRUARY 17, IM IMO O Sostten taransB 11:30 Dew anitt 11000 Jim Vahao 0 AiRo Radi Dqrtou 500, live from Itevtoaa InteniUooal SpeedwM, FU. (I hrs, 45 mia.) 12:300 MB IimMMki IdO 0 FMI Witk RbM Mar tia

3AO0 OoUi|i BaMaU De-

Paul at St Jokas (3 hn.)

4:000 0 OoOaii BaMaD

Marylaad at Clemsoo (2 hn.)

O PGA Golf bum Aady Williams Saa Diego Opea, fiaal

round, live from Torrey Pines Country Qub in La Jolla, Calif. (2hh.)

TUESDArS SPORTS

FEBRUARY If. lM|r

MO0 CoOege BasketbaO Maryland at Georgia Tech (2 hn.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 23, Ills 14000^wrts Center

0 OoBefe BaahetbaD Oklahoma at Kansas (2 hn.)

1JO0 0 CoOer Rmbetban

. Georgia Tech at Duke (2 hrs.)

1400 toortsWorid Scheduled: Michael ^iBs vs. David Sean for the WBA world light heavyweight champimnhip, scheduled tot 15 rounds, live from the Sands Hotel in Atlantic City, NJ.; Team Gymnastics Challenge, live from Caesan Pabce in Las Vegas. (2 hn.)

3:300 0 CoDege BasketbaO Clemson at North Candina (2 hn.)

5400 BUI Dance Outdoon 11 JO 0 Actioa Sports Saturday 11:45 0WrestIii

Racing Gunslingers Vie In Daytona 500

By Lores Carcatem

Theres the noise. Load rumblings from deep Inside an oi-gines gut, cylindm chumii^ at an angry, hungry pace. The front eiHl trembles, while the exhaust pipe qiews smoke the color of clay. Indde, tturough the heat and Uie smell^and the blurred eyes blocked by steam and sweat, the driver gently guns the engine, giving it a further taste of le. He releases the clutch, hits the gear shift and lets enough rubber bum to please all of Akron, Ohio.

Auto racing has been a

worldwide sport for years. The differmces between the rest of the world and the United States are clear, concise and simple: In Europe, they race with style, class, elegance,on luxury tracks like Monte Carlo, the sweetsmelling roads of Spain and the well-made, well-desigi^ ovals (rf Germany. In America, they go fw blood. This weeks example is the Daytona 500, airing on CBS. The track is in moderate condition, the drivers the best on the NASCAR beat and the crowd as pumped up as they would be for Super Bowl Sun-

Rocky Is Winner And Still Champion

^Bob0.ltatlK

One of the most popular movies of the 1970s returns to TV this week, when CBS rebroadcasts Rocky on Tuesday, Feb. 19. The 1976 Oscar winner (for best picture, no less) was the beginning of the publics love affair with the movies writer and star, Sylvester Stallone, and with the character of the Italian Stallion, Rocky Balboa, who boxed his way through two sequels. By the time Stallone directed himself in Rocky HI, some of us had had it up to here with his increasingly egotistical style (on-screen and off); the innocence of the first film had given way to a calculated slickness, and one was willing to see Rocky get KOd and sent to a movie pugilists heaven. Tliose who dont rnnember much difference between the three Rockys are encouraged to give the original another look. See if you dont find its spirit more likable - a movie less forced in its sweetness and in-spirationalism.

Its also worth remembering how out of step Rocky seemed when it first came out. In updating the rags-to-riches, prize-fight pictures like Champion and Body and Soul, "Rocky went against the grain of 1970s cynicism, providing more optimism than the earlier fight pictures had. "Rocky never was a work of movie art - the pacing is off in some scenes, the photography is only adequate, and t^ story is at best a pleasingly familiar H(d-lywood fairy tale grafted onto a twig- of. Mtaa tealiti.' But the movie is emotionally satisfying

- a slam-bang entertainment made with feeling, humor and good vibes. Its really the last time on screen that Stallone has seemed like a full-fledged human being, instead of a shiny, muscled nwvi star playing one of the guys.

Fun of a more arch order is offered by Agatha Christies Murder with Mirrors (CBS, Feb. 20), starring Helen Hayes as the tweedy sleuth Miss Nane Marple. Bette Davis, John Mills, Dorothy Tutin and Leo McKern co-star in one of those (dd-fashioned, civilized mysteries in which the actors get to sink their teeth into eccentric characters.

The all-star cast of Hollywood Wives" (ABC, Feb. 17, 18, 19) gets to sink its teeth into someting, too, and its called trash - Jackie Collins-style. Angie IMckinson, Joanna Ca^i-dy, (ndice Bergen, Stefanie Powers, Mary Crosby and Suzanne &mers are some of the glamorous ladies who suffer and sin in the sun. This one is for the National' Enquirer crowd - all 80 million of us.Saturday Evening

ll.

pnsBUiaH

A I N T 8

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-761^

CARPETS and

WALLPAPER

day. Among those battUng it out are veteran racing gunslingers Geoff Bodine, Benny Parsons, Cale Yarborough and the King, Richard Petty.

The ^ytona 500 winner the last two years has been Yarborough. If his car stays steady and his engine doesnt die, Yarborough should take his third consecutive checkered flag. His competition will most likely come from Petty, the last angry man on the American auto racing scene. Petty has won more than 200 Grand National races in his career. Last year, he finished in the top five five times, was among the top-1013 times and won two races.

It should be fun. And like all races, either American or Europeo, it should also be dirty. Bodine, who finished ninth in the overall NASCAR Winston Cup standings, with three first-place finishes last year, likes to get close and make opposing drivers tense up and sweat it a bit. Parsons, who in 1979 carried the first in-car camera, likes to see the dust swirl.

So, it wont be European, filled with pomp and maybe too much circuipstance. There wont be a beautiful French actress waiting to kiss the winner. The champagne wont be im-poi^. But the winner will be smiling, the crowd will go away happy and another NASCAR title will have been added to someones list. That leaves little else to do but to pop that beer tab, lower the volume on the dial, stay clear of the dust and watch them go.

SATURDAY EVNING

7:00

7:80

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Laramie

Movie: "The Road To Denver

iSpy

Mee Haw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

The Child

Carolina Sat.

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

3's Company

Too Close

Star Search

Merv Griffin

News

Cities Mag.

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

DHf. Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break'

Your Move

Berrenger's

HeeHaw

Dilf Strokes

Trouble

Gimme Break

Your Move

Berrengers

Solid Gold

Otherworid

Airwolt

Cover Up

HeeHaw

Otherworid

Airwolf

Cover Up

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker ,

Love Boat

Finder 01 Lost Loves

High Chaparral

Movie: "Battle Cry'

Earl Paulk

J. Robison

Rock Church Hour

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

WHd America

Animals

National Geographic

Great Performances

Legacy

SPN

Auction

College Basketball: Army vs. Navy

Fresh Ideas

Serendipity

Moreys

SHOW

Movie: ' Somewhere In Time '

Movie: Terms Of Endearment

ESPN

College BasketbaH

USFL FoolbaH: Orlando Renegades at Tampa Bay Bandits

HBO

Movie. "Yentl"

Movie: "The Lonely Guy '

Not News

Movie: D C. Cab"

NICK

Do That

Oangermouse

Movie: "Overlord"

Movie: "Rainy Day Women

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Movie: "Vampire Circus

Allred Hitchcock Hour

149 e Movie The Road To Denver (1955) John Payne, Mona Freeman. Two brothers battle over the underworld boss of one of them. (2 hrs.)

0 0 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker and an attractive detective (Sharon Stone) delve into the world of organized crime and pornography as they team up to nab a fugitive. g(l hr.)

(S Star Search

0 O DifTrent Strokes Drummond hopes to get closer to his stepson by taking Arnold and Sam camping.

O 0 Otherworid The Sterlings enter a strange province of barbarians, where families are outlawed and the leader (Marjoe Gortner) is a madman. (1 hr.)

0 Rock Ctarcb Hour 0 National Geographic Save The Panda The giant panda is observed in the remote Wolong Natural Reserve in China and in zoos around the world, and the historic international effort to help them in their fight for survival is examined. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) USFL Football Orlando Renegades at Tampa Bay Bandits (3 hrs.)

(HBO) 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.)

. (NICK) Movie Overlord (1975) Brian Stimer, Davyd ffaurries. Wartime newsreel footage is

employed in this fictional story of the wasted lives of young inen cut down in their prime by the demands of war. (2 hrs.) (USA) Ifovie Vampire Circus" (1972) Laurence Payne, Adrienne Corn. A small village is thrown into helpless terror when a vampires curse placed on it years before begins to take effect. (2 hrs.)

1450 Movie Battle Cry (1955) Van Heflin, Aldo Ray. U.S. Marines mix love with combat during World War II. (3 hrs., 5 min.) 8:300 O DooUe TTouUe Allison receives a marriage proposal from the older man shes been secretly dating.

9400 O 0 Love Boat Vicki falls in love with an older man; a couples marriage seems to work only when they live on opposite coasts; a woman jeopardizes the partnership of two men trying to save their business, g (Ihr.)

(1) Merv Griffin Scheduled: Cheryl Ladd, actor Doug McKeon, singer Hillary Kanter, comedian Brad Garrett. (1 hr.)

0 O Gimme A Break After Nell settles for celebrity look-alikes for a church benefit, the real Sammy Davis Jr. shows up. OOAirwoif 0 JimBakker

0 Great Performances Dance In America; American Ballet Theatre At The Met Mikhail Baryshnikov, Fernando Bujones, Cynthia Gregory, Patrick Bessel and Martine van Hamel perform dance classics including Fokines Les Sylphides, Kenneth MacMillans "Triad, Makarovas staging of Minkus Paquita and Balanchines Sylvia Pas de Demt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Terms Of -Endearment (1983) Shirley

MacLaine, Debra Winger. James L. Brookss chronicle of the 30-year evolution of the complex but loving relationship between a mother and her independent daughter. PG g (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

(Continued On Page 12)

$100,000 LIFE INSURANCE (NON-SMOKER)

Mo. Male Fenulc Premium Age Age

$11.10 25 30

11.53 35 40

19.70 45 50

38.02 55 60

Need life insurance now, when you can't afford large premiums?

ECONOLIFE 20 could be your answer. Call or visit

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. Inaurance

509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-6186

DAVID L. HARRELL Georgia International Life

A mifntwr ot the Cipml HolJini fimiK

Hi 10 mi Iwllfcifl

uiMSioiang

Gambling la riaky. So

is choosing a printer whose work will reflect yopr company image to others. Don't take chances. Depend upon the printing professionals.

IHPI morg-an

PMINTSnS. me

,355-5588

Corner of Evans & Red Banks

TV-12 Th Daily Rallactor, Graanvilla, N.C.

Sunday. Fabruary 17,19SSSaturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

9:30 O O Its Your Move Matt is torn betwen helping his sister stay on the cheerleading team or pleasing his mother with his good behavior.

(SPN) Fresh Ideas

(HBO) Not Necessarily llie

News

10:0001 Spy O O O Finder Of Lost Loves Cary helps an old friend search for the only woman he ever loved; a clergyman wants to locate the woman who bore his child. g(l hr.)

(I) News

O O Berrengers An explicit videotape of Laurel and Chapman is delivered to the newsroom; Babs agrees to a contract to pay off Allen; Paiil is close to

. signing a long-term lease for the Los Angeles store. (1 hr.)

O O Cover Up Dani and Jack are buffaloed when it seems as though the patrons of a posh Mexican resort are bent on com-mitting.violent acts.(l hr.)

Q) SpM^ Presentation (SPN) Serendipity Singers (HBO) Movie "D.C. Cab" (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. Drivers of a nearly bankrupt Washington taxicab operation become heroes when they rescue two kidnapped children. R' (1 hr. 39 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Rainy Day Women" (1983) Charles Dance, Suzanne Bertish. England. World War II: a woman is suspected of being both a witch and a spy, a shell-shocked officer discovers when he returns to his hometown. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Allred Hitchcock Hour

10:30 (D Capital Cities Magazine Predons Legacy A documen-tary survey of artifacts from Pragues Czechoslovakia State Collection of Judaica, chronicling Central European Jewish history before, during and after World War II.

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

11:000 Millionaire Maker OOOOOO0News

d) Odd Couple Q) Zone Of Fear O Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie "Rude Boy" (1980) Ray Gange. The Clash A bored bookstore worker wants to be a roadie for the rock group The Clash. (2 hrs.)

11:100 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ten

11:15000ABC News

11:300 John Ankerherg OSoUdGoM O Action Sports Saturday

(D Movie The Black Marble

(1980) Robert Foxworth, Paula Prentiss. After working on an emotionally exhausting child-murder case, a heavy^rinking police detective is teamed with a policewoman to find a malicious dognapper. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Niit Live Host: Eddie Murphy. Musical guest: the Honeydrippers (Rockin At Midnight ).(R)(1 hr., 30 min.)

O Dance Fever O Movie Uptown Saturday Night (1974) Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby. A factory worker and a street-wise cabbie get caught up in a gangland feud when they decide to trail a gangster who held up a bar. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Two On A Guillotine (1965) Dean Jones, Connie Stevens. A magicians daughter is forced to spend a week in an eerie mansion in order to attain her father's inheritance. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

Skies Of Fire Twilight Zone (SPN) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Movie The Last Fight (1983) Willie Colon. Ruben Blades. A successful recording artist yearns to win a boxing title and sets off to New York to realize his dream. R (1 hr., 26 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

Michigan at Michigan State (2 hrs.)

11:450 Wrestling (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn. Reni Santoni. A young hoodlum accidentally kills the younger brother of a teen-age dope dealer during a police chase and is sent to a tough reformatory. R (1 hr., 59 min.)

12:000 Africa: Crisis Of The Cen-

(SPN) Good Fishing With Babe Winkkman

(NICK) Movie Overlord (1975) Brian Stirner, Davyd Harries. (2 hrs.)

12:100 Night Tracks 12:300 International Prison Ministry

OSoul Train (SPN) Fun Of Fishing 12:450 Movie The Choirboys (1977) Charles Durning, Perry King. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:00 OMiUionaire Maker O New York Hot Tracks O Puttin On The Hits OSoul Train OPTLaub (Spanish)

(SPN) Christian Childrens Fund (SHOW) Movie Dracula (1979) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To

Rock. Documentaries (1 hr.) 1450 Night Tracks 1:30 O To Be Anoomiced OReverendDce S) Movie Frankenstein; The True Story (Part 2 of 2) (1973) Michael Sarrazin, James Mascrn. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Closenp ONews

(ESPN) USFL *85: Springing Into Year in (R)

1:400 Movie The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) Peter Lorre, Leslie Banks. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:50 (HBO) Movie Kidco (1984) Scott Schwartz, Cinnamon Idles. (1 hr., 44 min.)

2:00 eZoU Levitt ONews Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Its A Joke, Son (1947) Kenny Delmar, Una Merkel. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESniOSportaCenter (NICK) Movie Rainy Day Women (1983) Charles Dance, Suzanne Bertish. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile; Neil Young

2:050 Night Tracks 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine OPhUAims

(ESPN) World Of Auto Racing: 1984 Dashes And Smashes (R) (USA) Night Flij^t Space Patrol: Danger-Radiation

3:000 700 Gnh O Black Music Magazine 0 JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie Superman III (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard Pryor. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To The Jacksons (1 hr.)

3:050 Night Tracks 3:15 ONews

340 (SPN) Movie The Black Raven (1943) George Zucco, Wanda McKay. (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:30 (S Movie The Heroes Of Telemark (1965) Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris.

O Americas Top Ten (ESPN) College BasketbaU Michigan at Michigan State (R) 3:40 (HBO) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:00 ONews OAIice

0 D. James Kemiedy

(USA) Night Flight Different

Drummer

4:050 Night Tracks 4:30 O Heritage Singers.

ONews

(USA) Night Flight Black Sabbath; Ten Years After

4:40 (SPN) Movie I Stand Condemned (1935) Harry Bauer, Laurence Olivier. (1 hr., 50 min.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

(1983KThu) "The Brass Ring (1983)

(ESPN) CoDege BaMetball (Tta) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HM)) Movie (Mon) Grand Baby (198IXWed) Dot And The Kangaroo (1978)

1^)^ Qm^D^^t Oi Teieviaioa (USA) Room 2n i-OOOFUMstooes 4:300 Face The Marie OVhaPsBappeniogn ID Batman ODUrreat Strokes 0Bra4yBnch

gBappyOaysAgrin ThfweflCompaay OMwOf Hamid (SPN) Fresh Ueai (Moo) Mo-

vieweek (Tue) Microwaves Are For Coring (Wed) Insight (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ffiOW) Movie (Tue) Dusty

(1981)

(SHOW) The Valentines Day That Almost Wasnt (Fri) (ESPN) College BasketbaU (Mon.Tne)

(HBO) Berenstain Bsan Comic Valentine (The) Fraggle Rock

(Fri)

(NICK)DaagermonM (USA) Candid Camera 4:350 FUitstooes 540OTIC Tac Dough O Threes Company O Sanford And Son DLoveBoat O0Jeffecsons 0GomerPyle OLoveConnactiatt

0 IMHantley Street 0lbterRogen(R)

(SPN) Meityh Markdown Ma^

ket (lion) Joe Burton Jazz (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Return Of The King (1980) (SHOW) A Tale or Fnr Wishes

(HBO)

WsrM CMss Women (Wed) '

Tnchsr And The Horse

(Tha) David

(HBO) Dsrinatsin Bears' Comk ValaatiM(Frl) (NiCK)Thtad%s (USA) Good MasMagWMd 5410 Leave tt TaBstser

A series to assist graduating seniors

At Coffmans were also interested in your futureDressing for the Interview

Every interviewer v'ill agree that the way you are dressed for the in: terview is extremely important. Many potential employers will inspect you from head to toe. When you consider that many companies will interview more than one-hundred applicants for a position. it makes good sense to insure that youre properly dressed.

A dark suit, preferably a navy, navy pinstripe, grey, or grey pinstripe should be worn for the first meeting.

A white shirt should be worn for each interview (Some large companies require that their employees wear nothing hut white shirts).

A conservative stripe or foulard tie is preferred. Dont make the mistake of wearing a linen tie in the winter or a wool one during spring or summer. A burgundy stripe with some navy blue and/or grey usually looks very nice with either of the aforementioned suits.

Dark shoes, preferably a dark leather tassel or lace-up is best. Light colored loafers wont cut it (a fresh shine would be a good idea too). Wear a belt that matches your shoes.

We want to offer you high quality choices when it comes to making that important decision on a suit. Our selection inckides suits hy Austin Reed. Hart Shaffner & Marx, Hickey Freeman. Chaps. Polo University, and Corbin We want to make sure you understand the difference in tailorirtg. fabrics and styling that our clothing delivers

A navy blazer is permissible. But it must be worn properly with a conservative stripe tie. Grey pants are generally the best to wear with the blazer (khakis are too casual for an interview). Again, dark shoes are best.

Make sure that your clothes are clean and pressed

Some self-proclaimed professionals say that you should work, your way up to your best looking suit. In other words, save the best, for last to make the lasting impression when it comes down to the final cut. This makes sense until you consider that you want to make a good enough impression at the first interview to be asked back for the second. This is a decision you must make for yourself.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Czuroiina East Mail Tanrytown Mail - Rocky Mount

'M.

PricM Effective Monday, Febi 18 eidy, unlast ethiwiM indicatedGreat viewing combinationi 19-in color TV and VHS VCR

Most items at reduced pricesCraftsman portable power tools provide dependable performance

$72 OFF color TV. 19-ia diag. meaa color picture meets your TV viewing needs! Features Super Chromix* black matrix In-line picture tube for vivid, natural colors. AFC control; 100% solid-state chassis.

$130 OFF VHS VCR. 14-day/4-prograrn/8-hour record programmabiiity VHS VCR has 8-function visuai search remote control Easy one-button

record $7.99 VHS T-120 cassettft 2/4/6 hour........................5.99

Beta VCR with visual search (now shown),thru Feb. 23.............299.99

277 369??,

Reg. $349.99 THRU MONDAY

Rag. $499.99 Thru March 2

$101.48* 2/5-HP H-ln. drill, cord lock. Generates no-load speeds of 0-1200 rpm. Reverses to back out bits quickly, easily. Side assist handle. $89.991-HPmedium-duty router. Generates no-load speed of 25,000 rpm. Has ring-type depth adjustment gauage. Cuts 0-1 Vz-in. deep $99.992-HP7V4-in. circular saw. No-load speed of5400 rpm. Cuts wood up to 2y4-la thick at 90, up to 2-in. at 45.

1./IIII VI I'

Drill or router

each Circular saw

Reg. Separate Prices Total

SAVE MOO on dual

cassette stereo

SAVE MOO on 12-in. color TV

50% OFF Craftsman mechanics 60-pc. tool set

ALL GARAGE DOOR OPENERS NOW ON SALE

12999

THRU MONDAY ONLY Reg. $229.99

19999

THRU MONDAY ONLY Reg. $299.99

5999

SAVE $60

Reg $119.99

119

SAVE $40

Reg. $159.99

Compact system features dual cassette decks, AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable and two speakers. Cassette to cassette dubbing function.

12-inch diagonal measure picture color TV has auto color control (locks in tint, color and AFC). Super Chromix* tube. 1(X)% solid-state chassis.

Helps you save on the cost of repairs. Includes Vi, H, V^in. drive tools; standard and metric sockets. Combination wrenches and more.

Has factory pre-set code. Features include lighted wall button. 4Vz minute light delay. Steel drive. Other sizes available at sale prices.

Ask about Sears Auttx>rtzed Installation FREE ESTIMATES

SlmuiatKl TV reception on both seta shown.

SAVE $50 on portable AM/FM cossette ttereo system

AA99 THRU MONDAY ONLY yy Re$14.W

System features AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette play/reoord system and two detachable speakers. Records direct from the radio. AC/DC.

Batterist extra.

SAVE $15 on modern pushbutton console phone with memory

OA99 THRU MONDAY ONLY ReS4B.99

This contemporary styled pushbutton phone features convenient 10-number memory including redial. Tone/pulse switchable dialing.

$170 OFF Craftsman 12-in. bond sow-sonder outfit

Rag.S49999

18809

329

V4-HP motor. With leg set. Cast-aluminum table. Cuts wood up to 6-in. thick, 12-in. wide. Built-in worklight.

SAVE $50 Rugged steel chest, roll-ci-way combination for home owners

9999

Reg

S149.9

6-dr. chest, 2-dr. roll-a-way provide 14.8 sq. ft. of storage space. Security lock bars.

While quantities last

Yourchotocl

Iil99 thru MONDAY ONLY lel'^Mtaitea extra.

One-piece FM stereo headphone set. Built-in entenne- Reg. $10.09

AM/FM personal size stereo with ultralight headphones. Reg. $10.99

C. AM/FM/TV1-2 portable pocket style radio with canying oord. Reg. $24.00

D. AM/FM mono luggage atyle daak radio. Handle. AC/DC. Reg. $24.99

E. am/FM dock radio with snooze alarm. Radio or alarm wake. R9 029.99

100 OFF Craft$man 9-In. tabto $ow with 2 tcibl6 Ktonalont, log $8t

249^

1.1340.99

%-HP motor develops 1.6-HP. Convenient upfront controls. Caat-aluminum table.

Bsnch powirtaoll requiM w"

$20 OFF Craftsman 3Vb-in. bench vise

Rag. 949.99 AiW

Holds pipe up to 1V4-in. Large anvil and horn. Cast-Iron body.

$20 OFF Craftsman wet/dry vacuum

Rag $79.99

1.1 peak HP. 6-gal. size tank. Use indoors and out. Reusable filter.

Ask about Sears Credit Plant

StM9Cton gutnntd or your mon9f back

Oeert, Roebuck end Go., 1989

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

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 Items such at appliancet and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery It not Included in Sf Hing prices

1 ftT.2$/17/t5

t31S1

MOO OFF Kenmore freezers

Re $399 99 ^0Q99

15.1 cu. ft. chest, space-saving thinwall foam insulation. IS.Ocu. ft. upright with Power Miser Switch. White only.

*70 OFF 24-in. built-in dishwasher

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES'

Reg. $299.99

22999

Features Power Miser control to help save energy. See our complete line of portable dishwashers.

*140 OFF gas or electric range

Reg. $499.99 35999

Each has clock with timer, lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning. Gas has pilot-free ignition. Electric has storage drawer. White. 30-in.

Ranges require connector, extra, colors extra.

$30 OFF upright vac

THRU MONDAY CAOO

Reg. $89 99 OT

Adjusts to 4 pile heights. Handy cord storage. Bumper helps protect furniture.

$80 OFF Powr-Mot vck

THRU MONDAY I IAOO

RSie9.99 liy

Powerful, yet with quiet operation! Active edge cleaning. Handy cord and tool storage.

*40 OFF fFM-arm

119

Stam-typ*' cleaner

00^ thru MONDAY

ONLY WW RaS159M

Sprays hot solution into car- Straight, zigzag stitches. Man-

pet, puHs out dirt, liquid. Dries ual buttonholing. Converts to a

fasti Not sold in Shelby. basic (lolbed.

SAVEM73 when you buy both

Regular $439.99, Washer

328

Regular $319.99, Dryer

258

Large capacity laundry pair, 2-speed washer with 4 cycles Including permanent press, knit delicate. 3 wash/rinse tempera- , ture combinations Fabric Master Dryer with side-swing door has Wrinkle Guard* I, drum light and adjustable end-of-cycle signal

Dryers require connector not

nduded in prtcee shown.

13611/63791

SAVE *170 Kenmore ice maker refrigerator

Regular separate prices total $749.99

579

16.3 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer 12.33 cu ft. fresh food section with 2 full-width adjustable shelves, 2 crispers. 3.93 cu. ft. freezer with adjustable cold control. Magnetic door gaskets. White. Ice maker hook-up extra.

From America s Best Selling Line fof refrigerators

SAVE ^200 Microwave with probe

Reg. $479.99

279

Large capacity oven lets you cook up to 3 foods at the same time in accordance with instructiona Probe lets you cook by time or temperature. Hold/warm, electronic touch controla programmed defrost and more!

88751

SAVE M10 Free-arm sewing machine

Regular $259.99

14999

Choose from 10 stitches; 5 utility and S stretch. Built-in bar-tack style buttonholer helps you to sew professional-looking buttonholes! Pree-arm altows sewing tight areas like collars, cuffs and pantlegs. Easily converts to a basic flatbed sewing position.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

AppUancM are Inventoried In our dle-trlbiitlon center end wM be echeduled for pick-up or delivery. Deliveiy ie not included In aeiUng pricea

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertieeid items is readily avaiiable for sale as advertised.

SAIE

SAVE$32tprayrkit

Craftsman airless paint sprayer, case, more.

$32 0fFrollwkH .

RwiiaftM

Craftsman continuousfiow paint roiier system.

1/2 PRICE brushes

3 ,.7

Sears Best Weatherbeater and Easy Living bmshes.

HO OFF detergent

40-ib. box. Heavy duty. 173 average washes per box.

$50 OFF water heater

40-olaasor Q Q QVy 52-g^ atactric AW 7 R $289.99 each

Power Miser- 8. SAVE $50 on other sizes, too.

$30 OFF faucets

Ask about emergency installation.

Rea $89.99

S30 off kitchen faucet with sprayer (not shown). Reg. $79.99................49.99

67M

SAVE $50 on disposer

$tt9.99 in our 1964 Kitchen/Bath Specialog

1/2 OFF 42>in. ceiling fan

Sound insuiated. Kenmore V2 HP. Stainiess steei chamber.

Reg. $129.99

Three speeds pius reverse. Stenciled wood blades.

SAVE ^7

Sears Best interior iatex

Satin flat or bright white ceiling

Reg. $16.99, gal.

Rolls on creamy thick for excellent hiding. Scrubbable finish resists spots, stains and fading. And its warranted for 10 YEARS for durability. One-coat coverage. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors.

$18.99 semi-gloss.. ..gal. 10.99

Limited warranty for 10 years of durability or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

i/2 OFF Qii 20-inch vanities

Low

Budget white Reg. $69.99

Other sizes also on sale! These handsome vanities add a bright new look to your bath and put extra storage at your fingertips. Choose from a wide variety of decorator styles. Sink-top and faucet extra. Save now!

Come in for great savings during NATIONAL BATH MONTH

Ask about Sears Credit PlansCRAFTSMAN LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS NOW ON SALE

Craftsman: trusted for more than 50 years

Reg. $1499.99

$500 OFF 11-HP lawn tractor.

Syncro-balanced engine gives you a smooth ride and the 36-in. deck makes short work of the big jobs. 3-speed transaxle, reverse.

59999

$200 OFF 5-HP rider. 25-in. deck. 3 in-line speeds. 8 heights. Reg. $799.99. __

1799

$400 OFF 16-HP tractor. A durable twin cylinder engine with cast iron sleeves and a 44-in. deck let you handle the really big lawn. 5 speed heavy-duty transaxle. Reg. $2199.99.

SAVE on Americas best-selling lawn mowers

169

$60 OFF 3.5-RP side discharge. 20-inch wide path. Folding handle. Reg. $229.99.

199

229'

$100 OFF 3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman rear bager. 20-ia catcher. Reg. $329.99.

199

319'

$100 OFF 4.0-RP power-propelled Deluxe Craftsman rear bagger. Two walking speeds. 22-in. cut Catcher. Reg. $419.99.

RP mains rituvs powsr

1/2 OFF

Sears-O-Pedc*

SAL

FIRM

bedding when bought in sets

Innrsprtng or polyuroltMm foam

Twrin mattrMa or a pe. foundation. FiooS19.9oa

FIRM Luxury bedding

Full mattress or foundatiorv $259.99,129.96 ea

2-pc queen size set reg. $599.99 .... 299.98

3-pc king size set reg. $799.98....... 399.98

SUPER

FIRM

129

oa nr Twin itiattraas Of

foundation waa$2S.99*aa

pKWcUdHf^^

Scolchgarci

SUPER-FIRM Dream Velvet

Full mattress or foundatio(\ $319.99*, 159.98 e&

2-pc queen size, was $799.99*....... 399.98

3-pc king size set was $999.99*.....499.98

Savings basad on 1985 Soring Qanoral cat pneaa QuanMWa Mlad

$500 OFF Oaten Splendor 5-pc. dining room. Table. 4 chairs, reg. $1.199.99 ........ 699-98

Here is just a sample Every piece of furniture Is on SALE NOW!

$100 OFF Homestead

twin canopy bed with bed raiis and canopy frame, reg. $199.99....... 99.98

SAVE $150 to $500 on living room fumiture^from classic to contemporay stylesi

$200 OFF He-Man rediner with heat and vibration, reg. $479.99 ..... 279.98

$799.99 Contemporary queen-size

sofa-sleeper..............................499.98

$1199.99 2-piece sleeper sectional

sofa.......................................699.08

$799.99 Colonial queen-size

sofa-sleeper..............................549.98

$599.99 Fulhsize contemporary

sofa-sleeper..............................300.98

$699.99 Colonial sofa. ...................399.08

$799.99 Traditional queen-size

sofa-sleeper..............................309.98

$1099.99 2-piece colqnial group sofa

and chair........... 599.08

$899.99 Colonial sofa ..............500.98

SAVE $60 to $600 on a wide selection of furniture to fit every need

$1699.99 4-pc pine finish colonial bedroom

group....................................1099.98

$1799.99 4-pc oak finish colonial bedroom

group.......... 1190.98

$269.99 4-drawer contemporary chest.... 190.98 $399.99 9-drawercontemporary dresser... 290.08 $249.99 Contemporary bachelor chest.... 189.98

$299.99 5-drawer maple finish chest 229.98

$259.99 4-drawer chest...................170.98

$259.99 Student desk................... 179.98

Furniture and (Mdding tt not vatoU* In AiMand Concord

DenvWe QoMibora Qreenvme High Point. Rock Hilt Rocky

Mount Sfwlby and WHIiamwiv

$300 OFF Morning 5-pc. dinette. Table, 4 chairs, reg $799.99 ..... 499.08

PLUS... You SAVE on our best-se|llng carpet collections

Touch of style

Luxurious sculptured nylon pUe 16 oz. I per sq. yd. V^in. high.

Touch of Delight

$300 OFF Revere Court

colonial style 4-pc bedroom, reg. $999.99 now ..................699.98

Sculptured nylon pUe 24 oz. and .7-in. high. SoHhiding mulUooiors.

Flying Colors

Premium Sou-Resistant nylon plush pile 35 oz. and H-in. high.

Re $22.99

Simply Plush

Smooth plush nylon pUe 25 oz. and VMn. high. Clear bright colors. Ail have Perma-Twist* yams treMed with Sootchgard* Brand Carpet Protector.

ionwoodewrowQaodcuat*)n;20aq. yd. mMmum.

$4000FFManheeeet

queen size sofa sleeper reg $899.99 ..... 499.98

I8AVE $100 on Brawnyl Ibunk bed with mattress I [boarda reg. $299.99 ...........199.98!

CALL TODAY: DIAL 1-a09CARPET-1

Carpet la not avelMile in AaMand Concord. OwtvHle. Qoidtiwrit QteeiwMe Rock NMt Shelby and WWIaiMon.

044 Terrytowel Ras t6.99

022 Valour towal ^ Rag $4.89

SAVE 55% on both towols

Choose Matchmate Classic velour or Piped terry bath towels. Bothcotton, polyester.

/W home faahiona ara not avallabfa In AaWend Shelby and Wla on.

499 ^liepad

y99 rnttmfrnim

Rag. $1199 f Reg. $999

33%-50% Off AU pads ond piNows Dacron* H polyester M; cotlon. po^ester tick. FItlsd mMtress pad is quUted for extra comfort.

UeaYourSeandMial

Lost 2 doysl Window Covering Spectacular 20% OFF ALL curtains, 25% OFF AU droperies

AU ready-made draperies are 25% OFF; AU made-to-measure draperies are 25% OFF.

-priecillas, Cape Cods, tiers, panels and

more, in assorted pattema, prints and aoUd colors.

20-50% OFF

10 Rm. $M99

30% OFF lodspreodt

Toughcord* woven bedspread in bright ootes. Twin size.

^ ^ Nis$199M$$l99

AM tooileis <m sole Come see the great aeHctlon of 2-flce end 4eice loaMiri.

14^.40**

t *eeissHe$y$e

AM drip ooflMmaktn

nowonidte

inpwUerangeofatyiae.

39__

7-pc cookware itl

inoluriea Dutch ovar\ 1 and 2-oi MMioapenaandhypeA

54^.

MVISSonbraihrMM

Soloctod custom fabrics 20% OFF Labcr. inriaHatlon.

Criitiriwliaimvlii. /

SEAliS

Has rimovabli door, full-range tem-peielufe oontroi

*5-6 OFF

Misses' Jeans-That-Frt

45%-53% OFF

Misses' classic style shirts

Reg. S18-S19 Your choice of regular and full-hip sizes in western or cinch waist styles.

Reg.$11-$13 Top off your new jeans with solid or print classic style shirt Misses sizes

SAVE 50% on women's loungers

Pop on one of our silky smooth poiy^ter loungers and relax! Machine wash. In assorted prints. S, M.L

R.g$12 gW

30%-40% OFF misses coots and jackets

Choose from sporty pantcoats in assorted styles and colors; or lightweight nylon jackets with cotton linings. Misses sizes.

7^ ST, 26

PaiHocMi,

ng.S45

2pkgs.*10

These good looking polyester and cotton Perma-Prest* shirts are real money-savers. Solid colors and white.

$10 Short sleeve shirts...........................2 for $10

SAVE 30% on Men's cotton underwear

SAVE now on all-cotton T-shirts and briefa Absorbent and comfortable mens sizes Package of 3.

$6.99 Pkg. of 6 sport socka... 2 pks. $10

1/2 PRICE Men's fashion jacket

Rtg.$35

He^ll be right in styie wearing thie strap coilar jacket Polyester and cotton chintz with s nylon lining It comes in a wide selection of today's hottest colora Two lower and one chest pocket Shoulder epauleta

25% OFF boys tops and Jeans

Braggin Dragon* topa

$12, sizes 8-20...........8.99

Levfs denims are cotton or cotton and polyester. $13.99-$16.99, sizes 8-14,9.99-11.99

Tm(1 iIzm at similar savlnga

Big girls fashion jeans

Comfortable, pre-washed cotton denim. Sizes 7-14.

$15 Silver Unicorn jeans. .9.88

$19.99 Lee* jeans. 13.88

Levis'* baggie denims. Special purchase...............12.88

Whila quantities last Uttle girls' jeans available.

SAVE $9.98 on TWO knit tliiitt for him

Sport pullover knit shirts in carefree polyester and cottoa Available in solid fashion colora Mens sizea

Re SI 0.99

-2forM2

SAVE$4-$5 on ali mon^t joans

Buy now and save on every pair of mens jeans in the store. Assorted fabrics and styles for him.

ll-26 Re $16.99-931.99

SAVE 2-M on fun pantisets

Hooded terry jogging suits for infants' NB, S, M, L. Toddlers twill pant set, sizes 2T-4T.

Uae Your Seats Chargel

Infants teg. $7.99 Toddlert rag. $9.99

All car seats and strollers on sale

Maxi Taxi stroller folds with one hand. Reg. $59.99 4999

One Step"* car seat with padded shield. Reg. $54.99 4499

Alt car seats and strollers Reg. $24.99-$79.99. now ...................................19.0fr69.99

l/2 0FFallCllng-alon* ttgtits and leotards$n!m 5^ 2^

Our eintko Nne of colorful, fun Clkig^lon tights and leotardsi

Uda'aizaa,1/2 OFF comtortable 30-60% OFF Winner IIbras and panties shoes for the family

Soft, flattering Cross 'n Shape AH taatura nylon and suedad apitt braa and oornfy stretch pantias. leather uppers with rubber soles.

X-aizia and Pipo pilead liigtiar

25% OFF men's durable work shoesl45Tfr.ir

OleHard*. Wearmaster* brands, more. An mens work footwear is now20%-25%OFFtAll out kids' underwear on SALE

Save 30% to 33% on panties, vest, T-shirts and briefs, including Sears Best, for all the kids: Toddler sizes S(2T-3T). M{4T), girts sizes 2-14, boys sizes 2-20.

Pkg. of 3, reg. S2.99-S5.99........ .......................1.99-4.19

Setsdsd Mdshoslsry ON SALE, tool

Automotive Values You Need!

42,000^mlle wearout warranty

SupefGuard

Spring 1985

Sale

radial

Gen Catalog

poce

whitewall

pnce

each

P155 80R12

$52 99

$26.49

P15580R13

57 99

28 99

P165 80R13

67 99

33.99

P175 80R13 i

75.99

37.99

P185 80R13 1

77 99

38.99

P185 75R14 ;

89 99

44 99

P195 75R14

92 99

4649

P205 75R14

97 99

48 99

P215 75R14 1

102 99

5149

P205 75R15 ]

102 99

51 49

P215 75R15 1

107 99

53.99

P225 75R15 I

114 99

5749

P235 75R15

11999

59 99

Limited warranty against tire wearout. For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

42,000-mlle wearout warranty J

WeatharWlsa

Rag. aa.

Saleaa I

P155/80R12

59.99

39.99

P155/80R13

72.99

48.69

P165/80R13

79.99

53.35

P1750R13

84.99

56.68

P185/80R13

87.99

58.68

P185.75R14

89.99

58.68 1

P195/75R14

94.99

59.99 1

P205.75R14

99.99

63.35

P21575R14

104.99

66.69

P20575R15

104.99

69.99

P21575R15

108.99

72.69

P22575R15

112.99

75.36

P23575R15

119.99

79.99

P15SeOB12

I Response Small Car Radial

Regular

pnca

each

Sale 1 prica 1 each 1

Blackwalls for small cars

155SR12

46.99

37.59

14SSR13

52.99

42.39

155SR13

56.99

45.59

165SR13

62.99

50.39

175 70SR13

72.99

58.39

185;70SR13

78.99

61.59

175SR14

67.99

54.39

18570SH14

79.99

63.99

19570SR14

87.99

70.39

165SR15

74.99

57.99

Dynaglass Ballad 30

Maybe

SufaaUtuted

lor

Sale

each

P155)B12 P1SS/80B13 P165y80B13 P1750B13 PI8575814 P19575B14 P20S75B14 P21575B14 P22575B14 P21575B15 P22575B15 P2357SB15

6.00-12

$39.99

47.99

53.99

59.99

77.99

81.99

85.99

69.99

91.99

93.99

97.99

99.99

$19.99

23.99

26.99

29.99

38.99

40.99

42.99

44.99

45.99

46.99

48.99

49.99

A7S-13

B78-13

C78-14

D/E78-14

F78/14

Q78-1A

H78-14

G7B-15

H/J78-15

L78-15

SAVE 1/2

SfeadyRider RT shocks

DieHard car battery SteadyRider RT shocks

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, 74. For most cars.

with trade-in

$3 OFR Sears 36 battery'

340 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, 71. For most cars.

Thru Mon.

Radial tuned to give a smooth ride with most tires. For most cars.

Thru Mon.i

1|49

SAVE $10 Air Adjustable shocks

Increase air pressure to help vehicle Thru Mon

handle extra loads. For most cars. 59

neo

$22.99

50-M00OFF 40-*50 0FF

Gympac fitness systems all rower exercisers

Work out on a home exercise center! As low as Home fitness systems provide a varie-

Up to 60 progressive resistance exer- 10099 different exercises that help tone 0099

cises for the whole family. Ix xne and trim the body. x

As low as

$249.99

SI 39.91

SAVE 1/2 on Sears advance timing light

ng $99 99

* Tfc.... t

Thru Monday

Direct reading scale measures timing and advance.

30% OFR 10/2-amp dual rate charger

Reg. $49.99

Charges regular and small size batteries Thru Mon.!

SAVE on all bottle Jacks

40% OFF

2, 4, and 6-ton hydraulic axle jacks.

SAVE on all battery booster cables

30to50% OFF

Helps start engine with rundown battery. Thru Mon.!

SAVE ^70 on weight bench and weight set

Reg. $189.98 119

177-lb. wt. set. 600-lb. cap. (user plus weights) bench.

SAVE ^100 on flywheel cycle

Rag. $25999 in S4 ICOOO

Home Health Cara catalog X

16-lb. flywheel. Speedometer/odometer, timer.

WhNavjantWaalaat

1/2 OFF Spectrum IOW-40 motor oil

Thru Monday C A

Rag $1.29 Ox

$2.19 Trapper Oil filter... 1.80 $3.19Trapperairfilter... 2.49

2 days only)

Chompion spark plugs

69L

$1.29 resistor-type spark plugs ..........each 094

SAVE ^50 on ETR electronic tuning AM/FM stereo with cassette tope player

Regular $149 99 AA99 ThruMondayt X #

LCD digital display of frequency, time and function. 4-way speaker control. Seek function. 12 station memory.

Sound Inatallation axtra

Rid* out on a Froo Spirit biko and SAVE $10-$80 during our biko Lay-Away talel

Be ready for that first warrh day with 3-speed touring bikes and BMX bikes

new bikes for the entire family! Choose for the kid& 10% holds your purchase

from a wide variety of 10-speed racers, until April 1 on Lay Away.

Qamaa ara not avallabla in Aahland Shelby ndWIIHamaon BIkaa and litnaaa aqulpmant raquira aoma ataamMy.

Ahjminlzod siMl MuzzlGr* mufnr

MSTALLATKM

Nauoco

1999

Acoustically tuned for quiet performance. For most American-made cars

Front whi ollgnmnt

wMhcw M99

can coupon

Set caster/camber, toe to specs. Inspect front end.

Car care coupon book. .19.99

TUn-up

dlognosls

we IA99

oara coupon

Set timing, adjust carb, perform scope analysis. Most cars and Hght trucks.

S$Mfactlon guarant9d or your mormy bock

OSesrt, Roebuck and Co., 1995

1Wo-wh9Gl brotat Mrvlc9

WNhow A099

cart coupon WX

We replace with aH-new, non-aabettos brake shoes or disc pode. For most csrs.

Auto Service and Muzzier Muffler not in Shelby and WIHIsmson.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NO: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fsysttsvllls, Gastonia, GoldMXKo, Qrsensboro, Qrssnville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInston-Sslem, Shelby SC: Charleston (CHsdei, Northwoods), Columbia, Rorsnce, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA Oanvflle, Lynchburg, Roanoks KY: Ashland

WV: BarboursvUfe. Becklty. Blusfield, Charleston. WIHismson........

>30 OFF 20-inch WtWGlOyClG

RaS109.99 79

20-in. all wslded steel frame. Speedometer.

1/2 PRICE 3-lb. poly ester filled sleeping bog will keep you worm

1999

^ Rag$39.99

3-lb polyeeter filled sleeping bag has nylon shell and polyester flannel liner. Not sold In Ashland Shelby and

WHIiamson

^-M

Save 29

Each

doankenn/

Collection Of Fashion Shirts For Missos

Our Reg. 9.97. Bright styles ranging from casual looks to tailored shirts. Polyester/cotton blends.

Pampers In Large Economy Pock Of 4S

Our Reg. 10.66. Pkg. of 48 diapers for toddlers. Gathered at legs for custom fit, fasten with tapes.

SO-oif Cascade Dishwasher Detergent

Sale Price. Detergent for many automatic dishwashers. Choice of regular or lemon scent. 50 oz*

3^ Kmart PkgsTO Sole Price

Um<t2

Less Factory Rebate

3e>| Your Net Cost Pkgs. ^ After Rebate

4-pack General Electric Light Bulbs

Long-life light bulbs from GE Choice of 40-, 60-, 75- or 100-watt soft white bulbs In pkg. of 4.

Retxito Nmtted to n*.i iDptMlon28f

MulHpurpose Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil

Sale Price. Use when baking and keeping food warm. Great when storing leftovers. 12'x25' roll.

The Saving Plac^

Valvollne 10W-40 All-weather Motor Oil

Sale Price. Popular, dependable. Helps clean, improve engine performance. Limit 12 quarts.

Regular PricM May Vary From Store to Store Due to Local Competition.

' lA(4-7 9-ir/

1 0 ?tc(SKlJi

Our 39.97,2-pc. Twin-size* Comforter Set ........29.97

'A Our 54.97, 3-pc. Full-size** Comforter Set 39.97

^ Our 59.97,3-pc. Queen/Kir>g-size** Comforter Set, 47.97

Includes comlortef. 1 piowsham **mckide$ comtortef. 2 po*itiam$

Save 41%

m 3-pc. Twin* m Sheet Set Fun Jungle Mirage Sheet Sets

Our 24.97, 4h3C. Full-fIze** Set .......15.97

Our 32.97,4-pc. Ckieentlxe** Set.....22.97

Our 39.97,4-pc.KlnQ-sl** Set ......29.97

Includes 1 flat.) fitted sheet. 1 p)K>in;ase Includes 1 flat. 1 titled sheet: 2 plllowcoses_

Our 3.97 Ea. 24x46"

Bath Towel Luxurious "Accent Plush Towels

Our 2.97,1x25" Hand Towel..........2.37

Our 1.97,12x18" Finger-tip Towel 1.57

Our 1.97,12xirWoshclolh ...........1.57

16i)C. Set Of Corelle Uvlngware'

Our 22.68. Place settings for 4 Include 4 each:dinner plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers. Choice of patterns.

7-pc. Poreekrin Inomelware Set

Our29.97. Porcetain-on-steel set Includes 1-and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 1(T skillet, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven. Save at Kmart.

39.97 79.97 32.97

Wagner Power Roller* For Painting

Sale Price. Uses compressed air to feed interior point directly onto roller. Includes 18 hose and roller. Paint faster and easier.

Regina Three^epeed Electrikbroont

Sale Price. Lightweight vac for carpet; or bare floors. Has edge-and comer cleaner and reuseable dirt cup. Save at K mart.

Eureka Upright Or Canifter Voeuumt

Sale Price. Choose upright vac with Diai-A-Nap adjuster 'n Edge Weaner or 2.0 peak horsepower canister style with tools. Save.

Polaroid Sun* 600 UMSCohiera ;

Sale Price. No-focus camera features built-in electronic flash. Shoots indoors 4-10, outdoors from 4-inflnity. Shop today and save.

fzm

f i.'J

^ .:A.

Save 29%-36

'-I'A

Sdve 33*^

Save 28%

5.97 *7. *9^

Coloriul PloyMdfi Uotaidt Our Reg. 8.47. Nylon in sizes S-M-L. Our 4.47, TIghIt, flbet lOn 8^ Our 8A7. Mmmwy RgMifMK lo..

MlMet* ToHoied SMrit And 1WIR Mdrto

Our 9.97-10.97. Colorful tone-on-tone poly-eder/cotton tailored shirts In sizes 8-18.

Our 11.9M2.96. Polyeder/oolton skkli. 6-18.

Clossle, Flannel lined Warm-up Jookelt

Our 11.96. Basic Jacket wHh nylon shel and cotton flannel INng. Drawstring bottom, choice of coloii. Sizes S-M-L Sovkigs.

$10

dirts* ropiRoi f olhlon Jegni

Our 13.96. Cotton/poiyester/royon denim jeans In classic blue and choice of favortte styles, patterns. Sizes 7-14. Shop at Kmart.

24(4.4 11-14)

Sunbam Monitor Iron ~

Sole Price. Spray, steam, orrd dry electronic iron features sofety-control shut-off. 51-vent soleplate, much more.

13.5^Pkg. Almott Home Cooklet

Sale Price. Selecflon of delectable sandwich cookies. Fudge chocokrte chip, oatmeal cream, or peanut butter cream.

Zlploe nbrage, Freeier Bogs

0 sandwich bags; 2G freezer bogs: 25. 1-qt. or 20. 1-gal.

Pkg. of 50 sandwich bags; 20,1-qt. or 15,1-gal. freezer bogs; 25, 1-qt. food storage bags.

8.2*OKf Close-up Toothpaste

Sale Price. Helps clean, whiten teeth. Acts as mouthwash to freshen breath. Available in regCilar, mint flavors.

*Neiwi.

AT EXCEPTIONAL STOREWIDE SAVINGS

VVF.STCl.OX I

. ; yi

TgmrM

Save Up to 26%

Save 20% e

5.47. 78.97^28SL 39.97

Chole# Of Alarm Clocks

Our tAl-lAl. Dependable electric alarm with sweep second hand or hand-wind dock; luminous dial. 36-hour movement.

Boyf 2(r Team Murray BMX Bike

Sale Price. Unassembled. Rear caliper brakes with steel lever, black gumwall I, rottrop pedals, pads, more.

|Long-sleeved Shirts

Metf^ UVWrtly ToBored Drew SMrls

Our 8.97-10.97. Potyesfer/cdtn no-hon Wend. Ourl4f8>ConilortActloiitlgck .........110

Our14M.Mennsl]ilrchlaigellaeks........$11

*0i#ntSie.1M

Table-model Color Television ^19*^ Children^ One Step Car Seat

Sale Price. Features modular Z-1 chassis for Our 49.97. Durable shell, vinyl seat. Installs

long-life reliability and ChromoSharp tube without tether strap. For chlWrw up to 43 lbs. for picture sharpness. Meets federal safety standards.

Save 31%

9.99. 8.90. 8.90

Pr.

BIrort timntnm MhoS Mekte

iMWTi iiongioiiW pon wims

Our 13.97. Pdyester/cotton knits, cotton/ poiyester wovens, stripes or pilnfs.

Our 17.97, MeiiPSbdr Poms.........1S.99

*MywMoollon

Womens Casual Canvas Slep-lns

Our 12.97. Cotton canvas step-ins with closed back and open toe styling. Fashionable 3-band crisscross vamp.

Womens Leother-look Sandols

Our 12.97. Sllng-back sandal with comfortable podded Insole, suede-look quarter lining, tong-wearlng sde. White or tan.

3A(E)

Our Reg. 2.88 Pr Men^W-rlte Socks \

Acryllc/nylon. Fit 10-13.

'Our Reg. 1.97 Pr. Mens M-biilk Crew Soeia

AcryHc/nylon. Fit 10-13.

Sole Price Each Style Hair Products

15-oz* shampoo, corKlltlonor.

97*.

H.OI.

Sale Price Each Aquamarine ly evlon

Shampoo, conditioner. 15 oz*

*n. 01.

1 211^ Price Pkg.

MossengHI Douche

6-oz* twin pack. Formulas.

no*.

1 b7 7Sale Price Pkg. Disposable Plates

Compartment or regular.

K mart Sale Price 2.00 Less Factory Rebate

S.97 Your Net cost After Rebate Roughneck Dash Can

Large 32-goi. capacity. '

Sale Price Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner

Powerful cleaner, 19.2 ozf

Umlt2

'Sale Price Each TIcMe Deodorant

Roll-on formulas. 2 oz*

*n.oi.

97*.

Sale Price Each HI 0 Dry Antlpersplrant

1.5-oz? rdl-on; 2-oz** solid.

Ro. Notwi.

2 For^7 Sale Price

Chocolate Condy Bars

Delicious candy. 4-oz* bars.

58^Sale Price Each Cadbury Candy Bars

Tempting chocolate bars.

Sale Price Each RenuzH Freshn Dry

Dry odor remover. 4.5 oz*

'Sale Price Each Mens Shove Cream

Scent choice. 11-oz* can.

'Not wt.

NMwl.

Sale Price Each Vanish Bowl Cleaner

Blue or green. 12 oz*

*R ot.

Our Reg. 22.97, Graphite Spin Or Rods...........Ea.. 14.97 Cast

SpfUfiitn,

A A A

I Bi Sale Price Jar

VlaslcDIII Pickles

Kosher or Polish. 46 oz*

Nolwf.

99^S0tePhce

ReoLemon Lemon Juice

Large 32-oz* bottle.

Roi.

77*<

Our 970-1.68 Pkg. Ponosonle H.D. Batteries

l,9-V:2X"orD";4A".

Save 28%-31%

1 Trican

mm f Our2.47-2.57 Con Of Tennis Balls

3 heavy-duty tennis balls.

yenu'ick

Save 26%

24a97ourReg .33.97

Blockhowk" XL 4 Spinning Reel

Skirted spool, 4.8:1 ratio, rear drag.

S. fe

Save 44'

With cranberry sauce, potatoes and gravy.

Avoiabto only h M* Mh caMMta

4.97o

Our Reg. 8.97 Bundl Pan *n Coke Mix

12-cup aluminum pan, and mix.

irwumoicn

OQ 07 with Exchange trn^m^m SolePrice Motervater 40 Battery

Many U.S. cars, It. trucks. 340 CCAs.

$22

I Sole Price MedoMonTSTbes

Bios ply biockwali tires

P16S/80O13 7MuNtik>edTiadRtt>i 78"SeriMTi

TraodDsitgn Poputor Sins For Domsalic And Import Con QuoBly ^ An Economy Price

UnMd wd waoioul worn Site, a pryThe Saving Wace

asussfsst.

iMi Meneseis IS ksee ewy tJ9*'Msfc<ewMM|. lee

44(4-7 9-14)

MM piV

Cut Along Dotted Line

u CO

c/3

^ 7 ^

H_=n^O

5f 1^5 fSI

^ m m > 5

AmuMHce^ ^dan(f SaUMn>{...

msw, m

iPiM wsmw

FOR Wi!

AND H i AT

CUT UTILITY BILLS

REDUCE WINDOW ^ CONDENSATION

O STOP UNCOMFORTABLE *5 DRAFTS

PREVENT COSTLY WINDOW MAINTENANCE

LOWER OUTSIDE NOISE LEVEL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

NO Dmm Payment...lOO% Financing Available ALL THS PLUS. .. *

Local Service By Eastern North Carolinas Leading Storm Window Manufacturing Corporation.

...Its More True than ever before..."You are paying for STORM WINDOWS whether you have them or NOT!**

DON'T WAIT FOR THE SEASONAL RUSH

ACT NOW AND MAIL THIS HANDY INQUIRY CARD TODAY!

OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-3667

(ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATIONS)

Z t

> CO

*-* T

( C/5

( 3 Si

S w c

4-t

c/5

0 X

2.S 0

u C

I I

M *3

tees

^ CQ (0 CD II

THEDiULYREFLECTOR

QREBtmtiC

I;"''.: , , ^*,Lv , i'%*'

'%.- V^W;-*'!^ ,,i-.- .,J .

.^1 P i. . .. .--.- .

% I

jlI ^ t . ; n

linston

lights

|flS.5=

V.-V^

V ;

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

e M lU. MVMOUM TOMCCO CO^

11 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine av^fcigaftt^ FTC nwihod.

After her role as the ddedable Lorelei Ambrosia in &iper-man HI, the New Zealand-born Pna*

shunmd^nn^ '1o avoid the ever-de^ng position of being up against Famh Fawcett for roles. Instead, Stephenson opted to

becomti Saturday Night Live Not

Ready-for-Prime-Time Player and

her year-old Iter, Daley

along as

the unoiRicial cast mascot. "Daisy al

ready knows shes funny," says Stephenson. "She makes these terrible faces." Mayte Pamela should put C^sy up against Farrah.

Before Yvette MbnteoK

snared the role of a depart-t-store

i l ili Nn'IN ! ; \l

YVette, who now knows better, after a few dothes encounters with buyers while doing rerearch w h role. "There is tremendous pressure on th^ to guess right, not to order 'lemons or merchandise that wont move. There is as much hard work and trouble in their business as th

in the new series Berrengers, she accepted whole doth the notion that the life of a buyef was nothing but fun and ^amour exactly what most per^e think about the lives of peofde lilre Miss Mimieux. "I thought it must be a lot of fun to look at. choose, and order all those gorgeous outfits." says

layers, beginning with polypro-p^ene iong underwear and two pairs (X socks. Then add a cotton turtleneck topped off with a wool sweater, stretch

Unless you choose to count Eskimos and polar bears, no one knows more xxit dealing with the coW thanjMofessiona ski racer Toril Foriand. A former Oiympic medalist and a regular on TVs Women Superstars, Toril has several thou^ about dressing for success on the slopes. Dress in

{lants and a ^ parka. A^ mit-{ens, ftwoolTu duitcovers the ears, and dont forget gog^es if theres bright sunshme. Moisturizer for the face and a sun block for the lips are two other musts for Fonand, who. when she isnt on the slopes, can be found on the tennis courts, the links, the running track, or on the water with hor Windsurfer. Iblk about bong a nek of ali trades.

Ned Beatty attracts political roler in much the nunner that velvet attracts lint He played Datdis in AU the Pre^tknt's Men, the father who takes on the government to ferret out the truth about his sons death in Yietnam in Friendly Fire, and most recently, J. Edgar

Hoover in a miniseries about Robert Kennedy. "Hoover was

the worlds best cleric," is how Beatty characterizes the late F.B.I. chief. "Thats all he was, ist a facilitator doing his job. le created the F.B.I. the way

tern in the 30s. He used the same prcxnotional techniques: mystery, romance. You ^ in the F.B.I. building, and its iike entering a cheap movie theater. Im sure Hollywood gave him all his kfeai So now we lo^ whos to Marne.

In the world of show business, where money talks, its rare to see 100 stars jump to volunteer their talents. But tonight. Radio City Music Hall in New York Qty will positively gieam with Night of 100 Stars 11 (the show will air on TV on

Match 4th). Well, there is some seif-interest invoived. 'The cause is the Actors Fund, which helps performers who are downon thdr luck. "1 might need their hdp some day, worries Jaaon Robaida. "Nobody eise takes care of us. We all remember what it was like to be out of work. In acting theres 85 percent unemployment and 92 percent rejection. Tony Randall says he expects to end

my days in the Actors Fund Home, ^nsored tnr the Fund. Colleen Dewhnrst,

who dropped in for lunch recently at the home in Englewood, NJ.. remembers how, when she was just getting started. I needed reconstruction work on my mouth, and

he has to have shoes to make the rounds of auditions."

I couldnt

lab fee.

The Fund took care of it. "The Actors Fund treated you with dignity. They didnt assume you were a bum or a floozy. And Ed Asner tells of how, when actors need shoes, the Fund foots the bill, because shoes are "regarded as the atedute essential. Whatever an actor has.

Were you always funny, even as a kid? O.L of Everett, Wash., writes^in to ask Dudley Moore. For reasons still unclear to me, when

1 iiRl \Mi I N't I Ki I'

I was at school, if the big boys (I mi^t add that all of them seemed bigger than me) thought you were amusing, they didnt hit you," says Moore. I teamed early on that being funny kept me safe, like the time v^n the school bully was set to fling a pile of mud in my face. The idea of getting

niy dean suit messed up didnt appeal to me. and in desperation I toW a joke. The bully who, like all bullies, wasnt too brij^t saw the funny de of it.^ the time his ffggling stopped, my dean suit and 1 were well out <rf sight."

mth Anita

By Joanne Kaufman. Summer, Maty McT Georgetta Lordi an

t his urgent request, we recently bought our 4-year-old a pair of "vel^J These laceupv^5tripsof Veicro and make learning to tie laces an anticlimax. Not long before. I got David a $2 digital watch with which he can tdl time as well as any grown-up. His fingers already knew how to work a calculator, although they were hard put to write numbers. And since he was 3. David has tapped out words on our home computer. Writing by hand is still difficult for him.

In each such case, our son has taken a shortcut on learning ddlls that also blaze the trail of growing up: tying shoelaces, telling time, fi^ririg numbers, and writing words. And in the process, like so many of todays children, David will march toward adulthood at a much brisker pace than did either of his parents.

Are kids growing up teter these days? in dress, manner, and command of worldly information they certainly seem to be. Riang rates of sexual activity, alcohol abuse and suicide among teenagers and preteenagers support the impression that todays children are increasingly adultlike. Less dramatic but perhaps more telling are kids beauty pageants, pro^le ball teams, and the look of sophistication that dominates fashionable childrens wear.

Consider this story; Like so many parents, the mother of a Philadelphia first^rader is contending with pleas from

The child is 7 years old, and on her own initiative, she recently ordered forms to enter a beauty contest for children age 2 and up.

One morning, they went for what seemed an innocent drive. The mother turned on the radio. What do you call a cow whos had an abortion? asked the announcer. A decaffeinated cow, was the answer. The mother quickly chan^ stations. After a minute, a little voice asked, Did you get the joke? No," answered the mother.

1 did. Its like decalf.

Do you know what abortion means?" asked the mother.

Thats when you wont have a baby," replied her 7-year-old.

"Its frightening, lamented the mother afterward. I hadnt even heard that word when I was her age. Now they see it in the headlines or hear it on television all the time.

In his book The Disappearance of Childhood, media historian Neil Postman argues that by making almost any human experience visible to viewers of all ages, television has virtually eliminated parents traditional role as ^ardians of adult secrets. And the world TV portrays is one in which chil-

Raiph Keyes 'work has appeared in a number of nabonaltnagaznes. He has wriaensemal books, ndkid^ k Theie Ufe Ater HUh SdiooP Ml motf ncM oA Charong It Why We Take Risks, uxB pubbshed eadier this month by Me. Brown.

^ ^ ^ ^ to outfit their chUdiwi in the same Style

ARE KIDS TOO T)LD? jSSSS

even become a seUing point Ads featuring grim child modete wearing designer suits, jogging outfits and dark, opaque sunglasses tout The trendiest duds to ever don a kid and workout wear for

By Ralph Keyes

dren seidom act childiike. Popular programs such as DifTrent Strokes, Qmme a Break and Who's the Boss? (to name just a few) feature a precocious army of mini-adults, led by Gary Coleman. Such shows convey a clear model for how 1985s children ought to act: smart, witty, and mature for their age.

The look of maturity is this seasons fashion statement for kids. Not only is designer wear now available for chikiren of aU ages, but generic parachute pants are sold for iruants, and multi-zipper flight jackets for toddlers. Accordirig to Managing Editor Patricia Van Olinda of Earnsnaw's Review (a childrens wear trade magazine), styles that used to take a year or two to work tlwir way down from older to younger age brackets may now do so within a sinae season. One of the strong^ tren& reported by retailers: the degree to which chiidren as young as 5 or 6 are choosing thr own iook. Most typically, the ook is one theyve seen on Music Television or on M|er kids who saw it there.

'Die principal setting for stylistic crosspollination between generations is the American shon>ing mall. Like of old, todays mall is a crossroads bringing togdher Americans

of all ages and from many walks of life I think they do grow up foster," says Temple University Professor Martin Millison about children in shot centers, whom he studied for his thesis. They become more worldly. Theyre coming in contact with a witfo range of values, social classes, even problems. When you grow up hanging around on street comers and in comer stores like I did, you tend to come in contact only with people like yourself.

Dana Blackwell of Detroits Trend F2k!ts has been impressed by the extraordinary amount of time'children in market research groups she leads say they spend in malls. The reasons given for doing so include: because thats where oth^ kids are; to see wh^s new, and to ^nd money. What sunrises every client for whom shes studied todays children, adds Blackwell, is how much money they have to spend.

Among the goods devdoped to sell to this market are peel-off nail polish for gra^ schoolers, personalized childrens stationery, and designer bibs. Of course none of this is just to suit the childrens fancy; certainly not the fonty of toddlers. Th^ target market for such goods consists of affluent baby boomers who want

syndrome. In a book argues that children who once were too addled today are pushed too hard. This conclusion was based on his realization that spoiled children no longer dominated his young clientele. Rather, he writes, these diildren seemed to have too much pressure to achieve, to to please.... Unlike the spoiled children who remain cnildren too long, hurried children ^w up too fost.

What purpose is served by pushing our children to hurry to grow up? Some answers are obvious. A precocious child is a wonderful status symbol. A little beauty queen, football star, or violin rodigy presumably speaks wen for the parents. In addition, the 40 percent of American children who are being raised in two-career fomUia (up from 12 percent in 1959) and the 22 percent who live with a siiigle parent (double the proportion in 19TO) can help out by matur-ng foster. A lot of parents prefer the company of iiiatute^ciiiig chikiren. One reason we hustle kkb to grow up is our own need for someone to talk to. As a Los Angeles mother in her mid-30s put it, she never really enjoyed her sons company until he tunied 3 and foey could begin to pliy mind games. Many parents hope to aocelmte the maturing process by subjecting their children to a steady diet of flash cards, educa^nal software, and earW enrichment programs. You feel like a bad mother unless your kid is involved in 10 types of activkies, explains a mother of two in Florida. If theyre not, they It not get intofHarvard.

e strongest market trends Blackwell has noted is the growing number of American families that own home computers.^ now. 16 percent of us have computers in our homes. Those selling them have found their most effective pitoh is to warn parents of the dire consetpiences their children will face without such help in the home. They might get left behind.

Because of such trends, says author Marie Winn in her book Chikiren Wkhout ChOdhood, the traditionai Age of Protection oijoyed by American youngsters has given wiy to an Age of Preparation. But is such preparation done more for the sake of the childrens futures or for their parents reputations? Perhaps the biggest boast we can make about our offspring is that th^re ahead

of themselves progressing more rapklly than the other kid& fo theory we

4 Famly Weekly fesruaiiy it ins

HODIK ANN0UNCES1BE LARBEST BUOixGEiuioGsnnaiiN msroiK wmMMns&um.

tt!siAaebd*iiiyii(bigtted)erndllion5of^ nholiistmmaoBitecourtry/totwwnepttahistoric oMitttfaeSlitueof iiieity Nationai MoinaK^ ttooic (ihoto tint wfll beg^ in July of 1966. And viOianainforyeaBlDcanK.How yoo can be airt of it

'^nplrsendlSDikapictuRofyourfui^atteaaBd I oMiorieorap^yooVe|uaiaten.1iw11roceia(atifi-\ <aietodl^Anianl.acaidiohelploc^yourplciuieat theeidd>tLBgw yoalllMlp aaae a great lady too.

lb\e pledgrf out support for Kstotalioo of Sbtue of Lfliaty and EDfe Islani Ibur dn^ he^usftMttopleii^ ^ ^

tesndosyourpictuieandbeapartofthishirtoricget-togediec Ar the future generations of your fiunily R>r the Anadean bndly R>r one of dre greatest ladies in our UstoryKeepAinerica2sIiniig&

Ibr lilaMl mrm. myrnprnmm

TO MKnCmOl IN AMEUaS

loichKidwkfytofcrl.alongwlihmyimllyphoiogiigh.lundBaMdihbii^^

aodwiUbepiMefapuUicahAlL (Pkw Print)

PrindiMlhmllyNaineinPtioio:

MdR

CHir.

.Stale.

Country of Origin:

( ).

myiMr ehedtor Money otrierpayle to: AMrienHMIyAftMi

i#2sm

iKhcaler, New Vark 14492

\bur partldpaiion will help Kodak iiMxi

Innr: Hi awe sakaal as anai abatn as IN ank. M t. PMm XnMl ki w latiat HiN r > tr I. Eack llMta MSI ki luaaiaaM kiTiiaanre fWii raiaw H saMral akaias are sakNiial ka sw^

WMMatNakatat.NlaaakataskaloNacarCkaaraiasreaaNlinaaw-

lllear of llm entry Inio US. (If known):

Ifcar a Location of Pholo.lfear-

aty--

Country.

its pledge to restore the Statue uf Uberty.

sktaNaialkitPWaiaaakU.nsirt^iaata^

Passiw stndtng:An active CQtio\rsy

Periodically the public hears ab^t an indivic^ scientific stucfy ^riiich claims to sIkw that environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) may be' harmful to non-smdoers. These reports usually receive sensational me^ coverage.

Ifet, three times within two years, groups of distinguished 6}q)erts have gathered to review not just one study but the whole body of evidence on this subject In all tbree cases, the scientists came to similark1 feff less sensationalOMiclusions.

"fet the media have remained almost silent

In March 1983 there was the Second Workshop on Environmental Tobacco Smdoe in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1983 there was the Wjrkshop on Re^ira-tory Effects of Involuntary Smoke Exposure in Bethesda, Maryland.

And, most recently, in April 1984, leading e^rts from around the world gathered in Vienna for a ^posium, Peesive Smokii)g from a Mediad Point of View. After this symposium was over, the presidents of the two organizing groiq[K issued a press release summarizing their findings.

[

The suinrnary said, the comectiaibe-tween [ETS] and lung cancer has not been scientifically establidied to date. It also said there is a hig^ probability that cardiovascular damage due to [ETS] can be ruled out in healtl^f people.

And it went on to ^ Should lawmakers wish to take l^isiative measures with regard to [ETS], they will, for the present, not be able to base their effcnis on a demonstrated health hazard finrn [ETS].

Perhaps the media would say they c^ not be btoed for devotiiig little attentkxi to what some would consider noi-news. But we at R.J. Reynolds are cmcaned about the effects such one-sided coverage may be having on the public.

For tod^ many non-smd<erswho(mce saw cigarette smoke merely as an annoyance now view it as a threat to their healdi. Their giowii)g alarm is being translated into hei^ten^ social strifeand unfair anti-smoker le^slatioa

Vfe believe these actions are unwarranted by the scientific factsand that it is rhetoric, more than leseare^ vdii rhakes passive snooking an active ccHitioversyR. ,T. Reynolds Tobacco Company

) R J NCVNOIM TOUOCO CO

"ADmr'ioM

may not want our children to now up too fast. Yet we observe favorably that a child is "very mature" poised. To say tKeyre acting childish, on the other hand, IS someWnfl of a put-

down. What pride can be taken in a child whos progressing at a normal rate?

Kids cani fail to get the message. When tlK^re taken from Baby Dior pajamas and put in Izod sweat suits beneath Diane Von Ftirstenberg jackets

to be hustled from one lesson to the next

in Aprica strollers, they (piickly serw

that acting older wUI bring a smite to the face of Mommy and Dackv-But children being what they are, it doesnt take kxig for them to prefer a scowl. This sh

usually takes place during junior hi^ school, when parents who had lHed to get little Mozarts and Curies end up with miniature Boy Geor^ and Cyndi Laupers. By then its too late to rever the process, of course. Chiklhood is more easily abbreviated than restored.

The question might be asked: So what? So what if ouMdds grow up faster than ttr^ used to? Mi^tnt they even be better off? Dont the times call for a more mature W of child?

These are vaUd questions. Theres no biological need for childhood past the age 6 or 7. Before the Renaissance, most childien were dressed and treated little differently from adults. Yet psydK^ogKally speaking, an extended chUdhood is a form of progress comparable to the harnessing of electricity

or pasteuria^n d milk. Having extra time to mature makes for better

grounded adults in a healthier socie^. Without such time, Elkind points out in

AUGmumpandNoPkKeoGo,\m ried children become adolescents with only a "patchwork sense of identity.

mat types of adults will our precocious children become? In some ways they will be an improvement: better educated, more aware of the world around them, and hopefully, more toterant But the danger is that the price of such gains will be a population top-

heavy with jittery adults. In the words of psychologist Marvin Zuckerman. Many parents who assume that abundant eariy stimulation is necessary for future inteDectuai development... may actiudly be creMing futtire sensation seekers rather than intellectual giants. The unanswered question is whether kids are actually mote precocious today or whether their poses are a variation on lets play growiHip." Certainly many of them have demonstrated a capaaty to grasp and mimic adult tiiannerisms. But we have no evidence that diildrens feelings mature faster. Anyone whos watched a teenager pout or plw happily with a siblings toys has evidence to the contrary. One cause of rising suicide rates is the messure many teenagers feel to hide chudlike coriforion beneath a veneer of sc^istkation.

caU f?a %^^i^^r^ian a faster

maturing process. Loathe as they mav be to admit it, our kids themselves don t necessarily enjoy their apparent precocity. Many a parait is surprised to sense

relief beneath the grumbling with which then teenagers grert limits set to thm

One father in Washington. D.C.. is impressed by how often his punk-look 13-year-old will deliberately break rules whoi he knows this will get him grounded. "Either hes tired or jurt wants some time with the famUy. soeculates the father. "Even though hed

never say so, he sens to enjoy the vraekends he has to spend atf home.

The signs are not aU discouraging. Teachers report a "return to innocence among many (rf their students. Balancing the questionable move to ail-day preschool programs, Elkind points out, IS a positive tendency to pwtpone the age for entering kindergarten, Evct the popularity d a ringer such as Michad

Jackson could be seen as a hopeful sign.

Unlike his oredecessors such as Elvis

Presley and Mick Jagger. Jackson is clearly a child beneatn the flash. This could be the baris for his appeal.

Because as hard as it is to face - even

in themselves children would really rather be children. IW

Never Have

So Many

Been Able

IblRAVEL

So Far

And So

WriiioR

SoLttll

ThWdng about a trip to the high country, the low country or even croM country7 Ybu can travel In a way thatli aa economical as It la

dvWzed->with Amtrak'h AR Aboard America fares.

Youl get everything weve gotfriendly, helpful service, wide

reclining seats, comfortable lounge cars, fuM service dWng cars and

nack barswithout giving up much of what youve got.

H you buy a ticket before May 31,1985, round-trip travel to any dty In one of our three regions Is only $150 or less. Any city In an adjoining regkMi Is only $250or less. Or go coast to coast for only $325. And you get one stopover In each directkm. Kids 111^12^

50% off these already low fares.

Ybu have 30 days to complete your travel, as long as you return no later than June 30,1985. No advance purchase Is necessary, but seats are limited and certain other restrictions may apply. ,

For reservations or more Information, cal your travel agent or caM Amtrak at 1-8004JSA-RAIL.

Mil

ROUND YOUR HOUSE

250 AIom Color Styling Quidt. New full-color brochure offers exterior color styling plans for all homes. Treatments from leading color authorites and MTforrnabon on low rnain-tenance Alcoa BwWing Products. ALCOA. Guide. FREE

251 Custom IhMe Pode direct from factory. Save 50%. Your cost $49.95 for mo sizes. Excellent quality, any shape, insulating felt, fold for easy storage. Guaranteed fit. workmanship. FACTORY DIRECT TABLE RAD CO.. Catalog. FREE

252 WIro for Home Use. Dare copper and stainless steel wire on one pound spools, approximately .20" dia.. for tie-ups. emergency repairs, model work and r^rs to small appliances. UNITED-HIXVOKE CORP. Brochure. FREE

253 Modem Basement Door replacement for worn out wooden hatchway door. Attractive. easy operating, lasting steel door can add convenience to your home, pay for itself by saving repair/replacement costs. THE BILCO COMWkNY Brochure. FREE

254 Orchids and Exotic Houseplants.

Free booklet on orchid culture with easy How To" growing instructions for windowsill culture. Includes catalog offerings lor beginners. Quality plants and service smce 1888. FEN-NELL S ORCHID JINGLE. Catalog. FREE

255 Make Beautiful Heirloom Rugs. Exclusive hooked rug and needlecraft kits. Quality materials. Affordable prices. Take S5.00 off first order. Also, receive 121 colortui yam samples free with first order from catalog. WOOL DESIGN. Catalog. $2.00

256 Windows for Remodeling, Replacement, Mew Const. 24-pg. full-color booklet answers most asked questions about windows. patk) doors. Sections on remodeling, replacing windows, energy, more. Many

s. ANDE ----

photos of window ideas Booklet. FREE

4DERSENC0RR.

ONLY FOR YOU

257 Wedding Stationary from Dawn offers a full-color catalog illustrating popular wedding invitations and enclosuies; complete line of ceremony, teception items. Lovely gifts tor attendants. Invitation samples included. DAWN WEDDING STATIONERY Catalog. FREE

258 Wsntadf Fund Raisers, Businesses, Groups, Ckibs, Organizations. Advertise your k)^ on tee shirts, golf shirts, athletic jerseys, caps, visors, bumper stickers, custom plaques. Quality custom screen printing at reasonable prices. M & T SILK SCREEN-ERS. Brochure. FREE

259 Frso Monthly Magazine of Under-standkig. Read by over 20 miliion worldwide. Discover the meaning of today's world conditions - whore they are loading and why. Write for a one-year subscription today. PLAIN TRUTH. Subscription. FREE

260 Thousands of Fissbies. All new

50,000 word book reveals how to get thousands of free things - 9.000 free recipes, free samples, free books, free groceries - something tor everyone young or okJ. ROBLIN PRESS, Book. $3.75

261 Frso Full Color 88-Pags Catalog,

showing the largest, most complete selection of aH occasion awards. Trophies, plaques, desk sets, nredals. etc. Featuring: Factory direct prices, free engraving, shipping, , toll free ordering. TROPHYLANO. Catalog., FREE

262 Arthritis Suffsrsrs. Psnamin > New instant temporary relief in spray form. Not sold in stores. WALNUT INC.. Fact-filled Brochure, FREE

263 First Aid for Lotto Players-New system helps lotto players select their numbers. Based on fact. Continuousiy updated tor all state drawings. Lolto-Gram news senrice and Lotto-Tec Selector Rack. MARKETING INNOVATIONS. Brochure, FREE

264 Richarde, the Clothier for the Man

Under 5'r Quality, comfort and convenience. Top name brand suits, shirts, sweaters and sportswear tor todayls man! Join our satisfied customers - For prompt senrice order your Free Catalog todayl RICHARD S. Catalog, FREE

265 Better Cigars at a Better Price. Factory-fresh direct from Tmpa, nations fine dgar capital. More than 100 (kftorent custom-made cigars. TheteS one tor your taste, one for your price. THOMPSON CIGAR CO., Details. FREE

266 Tiled? Overcome that 'Exhausted

FssHng. Increase your muscular and physical endurance in sports and at play. Avoid getting that tired feeling from exertioo and stress at home and at work. VICEN, Research Report, FREE

274 Going Baid?\bu Might Not Have To. H you have Oily forehead, dandruff or excessive hair toss, you may have Sebum hair loss. Chances tor help - ExceHent! Money-Back Guarantee. LOESCH LABORATORY CONSULTANTS. Brochure. FREE

VACATION VISTAS

275 CsHfomia, First Class Tburing from 7 to 10 days. Visit Hearst Ca^. Monterey, mel, Yosemite National Park, the Wine Country. Daily departures from San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego. CALIFORNIA RARLOR CAR TOURS. Brochure, FREE

276 Qoldsn Isles of Georgia-Brunswick-I Island - St . Simons Island - Sea isimd

islands and a port city. Beaches, History. Golf, Shopping - 3,000 hotel/motel rooms. GOLDEN ISLES, Brochure and Maps, FREE

277 Nsvsdab Got HI" is a Free. fuH color. 44-page recretfional guide through Nevada. Territory by territory. Activity by activity. Tblls you everything you need to know to plan your vacation in Nevada. NEVADA, Guide, FREE

210 aisainbOBlIn on the Mlsaisslppi Qussn and OaNa Qiissn - "Tlis Lost Gisat American Advsnlwt. Amsrieab only two

Je^lsK - Tliree

FTtEE

Money-Saving Catalogs for You

DIRECT FROM THE INFORMATION CENTER

267 Ostomy Supplies - Save 20% to 60%

on your colostomy, ileostomy, and urostomy supplies. Carry all major manufacturers: products. BRUCE MEDICAL SURPLY Discount Catalog, FREE

268 was There Realty a Flood? Is the Story of Abraham fact or fiction? Could Moses have written the Genesis account nearly 4,000 years ago? Send tor booklet, Archaeology Proves the Bible. DAWN PUBLISHERS. Booklet, FREE

269 $250 In Coupon Offers Each Month!

Cut grocery bills from 40% to 60%. Susan J. Samtur. TVa Coupon Queen" and Family Circles" refunding expert will teach you how REFUNDLE BUNDLE. 2 Issues & Manual. $3.50

270 %MeefOrEveryonetoUvs,Worfcand

Play, extraterrestrial resources offer hopeful future tor all humanity for generations to come. Help make space devefopment, industrialization, settlement a reality in our time L-5 SOCIETY Information, FREE

271 Hair Problems? If your hair is thinning, brittle, lifeless, learn what causes these problems and how you may overcome them. Write for brochure on how to help grow healthy hair VICEN PRODUCTS. Brochure. FREE

272 Soul Ttatvel? in a world of mediocrity, where do you stand? Have you embraced

overnight pswengsr sisambotls.

2-12 night cruise vacMions on Mta^ Mississippi, beauWul Ohio Rivers. DELTA QUEEN. Book, FREE

CRAFTS 'N HOBBIES

291 Fishing, Tbckle 6 EqulpmeiiL Electric Worm Getter - phjgs foto 110 outlet. Com-pleteiy safe. Quarsnlesd resuNsi Fantastic savings!! No need to buy crawlers or worms again. A Fishermanli Drssm Come Truer HANDY MARKETTNQ, Intormation. FREE

282 The Craftarf Gallery craft catalog includes coupons worth up to $35.100 color pMSS contain 1.000 quilting, cross-stitch, ciev^. nsedfopofoL stsncilfog & holiday crafts. Books, patterns, sities, morel 2-year subscription, CRAFTERS GALLERY 5 issues, $2.00

283 Loam to Fly . Cessna answers most commonly asked questions about learning to fly and the advantages of being a pilot included is a worldwide diteclory of Cessna Pilot Trafofog Centers. CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY Uterature, FREE

284 Free Jamestown Catalog-FuH of bar-gains. Oftors fodude foreign, U.S., B.N.A. sbunps, packets, Mbum accessories, sant lists. Ydu'II also receive fine stamps on approval. Buy any/none, return balance. JMJESTOWN STAMP CO. Catalog, FREE

285 Free Coin Catalog. I coins and supplies tor advanced coHeclor. VILLAGE INC., Catalog, FREE

286 Nsedtepolrrt Offer - Mm receive a

beautiful 8* x 10* 7-oolor designer needlepoint canvas, needlecrait nsws, catalog and intormation about the dub. A $15 vakis from THE NEEDLECRAFT CLUB OF AMERICA, $3.00

.24-paoecatalo{ r the beginner JSGECOIN SH(

278 WimHammer "Barefoot Crulsss to

Caribbean islands for the barefoot traveler with adventure. Sail the Bahamas, British Virgin Islands, West Indies with congenial shipmates. 6 & 12 day schooner cruises from $425. WINDJAMMER, Adventure Book, FREE

279 Rock Lane Lodge Resort on the

shores of sparklfog Ibble Rock Lake in Ozark Mountain Country. AAA Four Diamond. Free shuttle to Silver Dollar City. Tennis, swimming, boating, fishing. Counby Music Shows. ROCK UNE LODGE. Brochure. FREE

FILL IN COUPON AND MAIL TODAY!

287 Stamp CoHactlng - Wortdb Largest Hcbby! Get free guide book to help idanlify of stamps, e *" *

gn Mskige m. Buy any/ k,FREE

thousands of stamps, with selection of genuine, foreign postage stamps on 10-day examinatibn. Buy any/none. H.L HARRIS, GuideBook.

289 Craft. Art, Needtoworfc SuppSaa. Big discounts. 10,000 supplies. aH categories of crafts, needfowork, art/lole. ftowor/doH-makfog, macrame, baadfog. minialutes. potpourri.- lamp basketmal^, cross-stitch, seasonal, holiday 400 bdoks, pattems, much, much mom. BOYCAN'S, Catalog, $2.50 _^

N your company has broohwes or catalogs to offer the madera of tha lnlo^ motion Cmrnt, pieaoe wrha on your

------ua

OOipOvOT IMiniMl IV UW OTMVOT

batow for doMa.

your dreams lately? Eckankar. the Ancient Science of Soul Travel, gives methods leading to God-Reakzation. ECKANKAR, Bro-chum, FREE

273 Speakers Avallablal Atlantic Richfield Company spedalists am prepared to discuss a va^ of energy issues betom a professional group or talk show audience - topics include offshom drilling, oil in Alaska. ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMRANY Brochum, FREE

FIRST

PERSONremembering IWOJIMA

forty years later, a former marine evokes

THE INVASION

so, seven-4uK)t breeze barely rippkd the turquoise sea.... If ever there uxis an ideal day for an inva-skm, this uxis it.'The date: February 19, 1945. The place: an iskmd in tire PixUk called Iwo Jima. BillD. Ross recalls the eerie calm before the restorm when, as a newsman in uniform aage23,hehti the becKh with 75,000 leathernecks. Their mission was to rout out some 21,000 weidu^ Japanese sokSets. Aker ve weeks, the final tol 25,852American casualties, while onlv 1,083 Japanese survived. Some 250 Americans who fought on Iwo Jima will return on February 19 to mark the 40th anniversary of the landina and take a lat look Not Ross. Instead hes written a book about it Iwo Jima: Legacy of Valor (Vanguard Press), based on personal observations and interviews with veterans of the invasion. He shared some of those impressions uth Journalist Richard Bruns in a Family Weekly interview:

In World War II, 1 was on my way to Europe to be a United Press correspondent, got sidetracked, and joined the Marine Corps. The Marine Corp was able to recruit as sergeants relatively young but eiqperienced newspaper people to function as combat correspondents. We were expected to be fitting Marines if we had to. I never shot at anybody I could see, but 1 carried a lot of people back from the front

Every morning thered be one or two or three of you in a hole. You wake up before dawn and shake the other guy and say, Youre still here? You look at the weather and you wonder if youre going to live today, or maybe you dont think about it. Youre so damned tired in the first place. You still have fear, but you've forjen fear. Your instructions re basicaliy to move as far forward as you can.

When you got hit, usually not far away was a o>rpsman. 'Th^ knew what to do: stop the bleeding, give you morphine, give you plasma and sulfa. Stretcher-bearers would haul you back to a battalion aid station [where] a doctor would look at you, write what was wrong with you^n a tag, and send you back. A jeep would take you back to a hospital tent.

No one knows who was the first Marine killed on Iwo Jima, but Lieutenant Many L Martin, who rallied his troops to set up the skirmish line, was the la^ Marine killed, and he got the Medal of Honor. From my point of view.

any guy who spent a night on the line was a hero.

I think the message of my book is [about] the abiliw inherent in most of us to overcome fear in whatever were

doing. It is exemplified by wdiat the Marine Coip does: the way they take a cross section d a population and weld it into one single determination. 1 dont think youll ever see a battle like Iwo

again, not that you wont find courageous men, your friend or your foe. But the way warfare has pro-grei^, I dont think it can happen again. IW _

Fairly Wbekly February it iw 9

The $7 Alternative To Costly Plastic Surgery

Prodaimed By A Top New York Plastic Surgeon!

Instant Face Lift" Lotion Guaranteed To Make You Look 10-15 Years Younger!

At last, a wrinkle-removing formula that REALLY - MIRACULOUSLY - WORKS. Had been used to great effect on patients by renowned plastic sugeon. Developed and tested for more than 8 years by Americas leading cosmetics and beauty advisors. Instant Face Lift Lotion is a special skin treatment guaranteed to temporarily erase wrinkles and flaws... and take up to 10-15 years off your appearance within minutes. Subjects report thrilling results: tell how Instant Face Lift Lotion tightens the skin. How it smoothes out dry skin creases, removing stress lines, frown linos, and puffiness around your eyes immediately.

If you've over IP; or even well past 60, your skin will take on the glowing young looks achieved by certain well-known movie personalities and prdessional models. Completely safe and totally non-greasy. Instant Face Lift Lotion goes on in seconds and keeps you looking like a young woman (or man) all day without fuss or mess. Can be used over or under makeup.

Right now. Instant Face Lift lotion is available direct from Lucerne Beauty Clinic only. To take advantage of this special promotion of Instant Face Litt Lotion now in progress, use the coupon at once to order a month's supply entirely without risk. Instant Face Lifi Lotion must erase wrinkles and make you look 10-15 years younger at once or your money back!

NOTICE:

TNiimFonirFredMCtlfli W

Unrttouchad Photo Betoro Uing INSTANT FACE UFT LOTION.

Unretouchod Photo 5 Minutes After USING INSTANT FACE LIFT LOTION

MTM FRIIt, M.O.

1000 PARK AVmUf MUM YORK, MIW YORK 10010

I have tried your wrinkle removing lotion on a number of my patients and I am simply amazed al the excellent results it gloves. Lines disappear in a matter of minutes, giving the skin a smooth, youthful appearance...lhe perfect answer for the person not yet ready for costneliC surgery.

Sincerely,

Peter Fries. M.D.

^ LUCERNE BEAUTY CLINIC

216 East Hunlor Avo., Maywood. N.J. 07607 Yes! I want this remarkable Wrinkle-Remover. at once! Please rush me Instant Face Lift Lotion in the quantity checked below. If I'm not delighted at instant results, I may return unused portion at any time within 30 days for full refund.

Charge to my MC VISA *---

I rae re sp*

rn by isnoniMd ptwc tfwon btcM

praduct mui a HOT fuUnmiiinAKipwoMir

som esSbniy iestiW atolaflSf5S!S2riYwooo.j.77

ADDRESS

I endose $7, plue Si NAME postage end handling, for s fuN month's supply.

I enclose t14, plus S2 postage end handling. jy

lore 0day's supply. -

I enclose S22 plus S3 for STATE ISOdaysupplyl

JIP.

LBL-FW-17

DON SHARP'S MONTHLY CAR CARE COLUMN

PICKUPS? DONT PICK A PILL

Come up to Kool.

Ko(ji you oxtrQ ooolf fOf the fnosi refrestung '.onsatKjri ift srriokirig

A sensation beyond the ordinary.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

have become a popular first or second vdiicie.

As the market has widened, the manufacturers have responded with long cabs, long beds, four-wheel drive (4WD). and a growing number of options.

A workinfl pickup should be equipped for its job. the rst consideration being capacity. Will it haul bags of cement (high density) and need minimal cargo space, or haul wood chips (low density) and need all the cargo space it can get/ To increase cargo space, set the I wheelbase nnodel (that is, me one the greater distance between the front and rear wheels and a longer bed).

Now, what changes if you get a long-wheeibase model? Answer: tne tumiim circle. The standard-sized, standard-wheelbase pickup will turn in a circle of around 42 feet. A long-wheelbase model may need 50 feet. Among the compacts, the turning drde wul be around 37 or 39 feet.

As a compensation, the longv wheelbase improves riding (pialities, inducfing stability at highway speeds:

Besides having the capacity to contain its load, the piciaip must be strong enough to han^ H. This ability relates to gross vehicle weight rating, or GVWR, and (}\^ dictates the weight-harxiling capadty of the axles, frame, brakes and

tires.

carry over a ton. In actual practioe. the manufacturers ratings can be exceeded 25-50 percent, provided mat the pickup is not overloaded rqieatedly for a long time or driven roughly while overloaded but note the capadty of me tires before overloading.

The relevant load may be a trailer, and wim a proper suspension and hkch, a small pickup will tow 4,000 pounds and a big one will tow 8,000 assuming. of course, that the trailer has the feg^ required brakes for the job. If you antiapate towing, go for the best hitch and the factory wirir^.

When available, a compact pickup intended for serious work should have the optional larger engine and a four-speed transmission. Arnong larger pickups, the standard V-8 engines of aroundw^us cubic inches serve well, but the larger V-8s may be preferred.

The optional diesel en^ t^ers notably better mileage in some pickups but not in all, so do me arimrnetic carefully before choosing did.

Theoretically, an unloaded pici unstable because it has so much weight on its rear wheels. Theoretically. therefore, it should be more prone to skidding than a car. In practice, this meory can be disregarded. Dont let the stability issue discourage you from a pickup. Take pleasure in the variety, and in the variety of options, and tailor a pickup to suit yair every nasd or whim. IW

10 Famly Weekly FEmuARY 17 M

ORAM SHD WNX MtVlH QHOW A UMM M'Tim^jmOUOHr ft WIAR fWTi

AoMioy iawM lUiy green right thru acorching heut id orooght!

ANTI

. aroim Mm GUI Mil Apara usia Slum line, iHork g Monev

SXiSS.TtSiSL.

OMMlw

By Jack T. Joliiiton, ftoiMOiftM

ayw I gae

pour more gore money into their bnrai. They dig, fertilize and Ume. They nke it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it Birds love U! Seeds which rat ashed sway 1^ 1*^ ****

ut some seed grows, and soon it stiflM

I weed, water and aKiw, mow... until immer comes to bum the lawn into ly, or crabcass and disemes infest it Thats what happens to ordinary ass, but not to Aamzoy Zoysia.

MOWED IT2TllieS,1imi11S WOMAN

or example, Mrs. li. Hitter writm how her lawn**...is the envy of all rho see it. When eveiybodys laww round here are Iwown from.throught urs just stays as green as ever. 1 ve lever watered it coly when 1 put the

ilugs in...Last summer we had H mowed

Umes. Another thiag, we never Imye ' pull any weetteits wooderfhl!

LAWN WATIIIIO ONLY ONCE bd from Iowa came word that the tates largest Mens Garden Chib licked a Zoysia lawn u the top lawn -nearly perfect in its area. Yirt thta awn had been watered only once all ummer up to August'

kmazoy grows into a carpet of iraM hat chokes out crabgrus and weeds all ununer long.

=OR8lJOPB8, PUYAIAi,IARBtMTI

Snd erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard40Hrover Ntt, ilay-wom areas.

FREE! UP T01000 AMAZOY PLUGS JltT FOR ORDERING NOW

NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT OflASft-PUIQ AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW QNOUND OR NURSERY AREA Just set Amszoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 Nwrt checkerboard style.

When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out oldjun-wanted groi^ including weedsfrom part to ftiU sun. Goes off its giwn

color after killing frosts. Begins regaining

its gremi ccd at the time wl^ tM tenmerature in the spring is consistently

warm. This, of course, varies with cltoate.

Easy pluuting instructions with order.

NO SEED. NO 8001 Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod ordinary grass brings witn it the problems of seed: like weeds, diseases, burning out, other ills. Save time, work, money. Plug in Amazoy. _

FREE

PATENTED STEP-ON PUIQQERWITH ORDERS OF 1000 PLUGS OR MORE.

Amazoy exclusive! No one elm can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Li^ rugged, iiivahi-abie for transplanting. Cuu away cooh peting growth as it ' digs plug boles.

WEAR RESISTANT

When Americas largest University tested 13 leading grasses for wear rcsis-unce, such as foot scuffling, the Zoysia (matrella and japnica Meyer Z-52) led all others.

Your Amazoy lawn Ukes such wear as cookouts, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not ^ your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they won't hurt it or themselves.

Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil, builders soil even salty beach areas! Beauty is but one advantage of Zoysia Grass. Its also so visorous and rich it thrives in soils where lesser grasses have failed you repeatedly. Start your Amazoy lawn this Spring, and never re^cd your lawn again!

CUTS YOUR WORK. SAVES YOU MONEY

Your deep-rooted, eaubliahed ^azoy lawn lavea you tiine and numey in many ways. It never needs replacement..ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water cosu money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It muu the ne^ for crabra killera permanenUy. It cuts puihing a noity mower in the bliitering lun by h. wmcmwmxopwM'mmryKn EsUblished Amazoy givea you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areai as desired!

EVERY PLUG

fiUARANTEED TO GROW l YOUR AREA *10 YOUR SOU

AMAZOY WONT WIHIBIKIU

has survived tenq)eiatuies 30* below zero!

AMAZOY WONT HEAT KIU when other grasses bum out Amaroy remams pten and lovely!

Every (dug must grow within 45 days or we reface it free. Since were hardly in business fwthe fun you know we have to be sure of our promict.

Mr MB In HMT FIEE Ink P1i|1

Ife ZM hni llwMrtN. DnUM66

(OuranhYwr) GeneralOfHoeeidStore

110 FMiBrt Mil M. Oais EHIt. Ei, 21117

imwmmrnUlmaMimr

Meyer Z-52 Zoyii* Graos was perfected by U.S. Govt., released in cooperation with U.S. Golf Attoc. as a superior grass.

Order eaararrtaee Aaia-aeywew.getueMrbeeea ptaaa rasa. Your Older mW be delivered

aeseel oorreet tinie for

piMilliiglnyoereree.

m eMb eir erddre Me

fsaa ZWSAS Ane NtaserRH

aORJUQS Rle^ol SFK

TOTAL MM IB

PLUGS

AeloMOl

nne

PLUGS

utncE

AUGS

PLUGS PLUGGER PloiBNMSd. XniEE

PLUGS

bMUu""

PLUGGBI

PheSoMid

175PREE

YOrAL^Mktt

ny*

PUGS

PLUGS PUNGBI PhetHwd

ras

PIUQS^

2 PLUGS PluiBsMd 70FRS total a#

PLUGS

PLUGS PLUGGER POeRimiol aUPRS

129*

PLUGS

PUU S8E

PLUGGER

lEndoeet-

visa AAeeterCerd

Cd_-

Check m.O.

Addien

CW-

-0^1 JI

Grow the bcomparaUe

Granny Smith AppleThe Oiqt, Jmey, Best-flamed Appk Ae BTak WmUis About Audit's so Easy to Grow!

Move over Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and McIntosh, heres an apple that may beat them all for eating fresh, for cooking, for storing, for sheer good looks an apple thats so flavorful its taking the world by storm the incomparable Gruay Smith.

Yes, the flavor is aboslutely unsurpassable. Its crisp, white juky flesh has just the right amount of tartness to give it that superior apple flavor. Whats more it stores well, keeps its fresh-from-the-tree flavor for MONTHS. Makes every other kind of apple seem bland in comparison.

The Gnuuy Smith was an incredible accident of nature a one in a billion chance. In 1869, Mrs. Thomas Granny" Smith, living in New South Wales, Australia,

discarded a bunch of rotten apples she brought home from a trip to the remote island of Tasmania. A tree grew from the seeds of the discarded fruit and bore apples like no other apple in existence. They were shiny green crisp, juky and simply scrumptious. They became known among neighbors and friends as 'Gnaiy Sirithi an>ies.' Eventually, an enterprising apple grower heard about these unique fruh, took cuttings from the productive tree, and started an orchard. Soon, Australian apple growers were exporting the fruit to New Zealand and then to Engalnd -a journey of some 10,000 miles, at enormous expense. Importing apples to England is like selling refrigerators to Eskimos. England is the home of some of the worlds finest-flavored apples the famousPr/vw/r and stRusseit, for example - yetGraaay SmMii compietely won the English over, so that today in England theGnuy Smith isll in popularity. It is rapidly becoming thm way in America. Now home gardeners can grow the incomparable Grany SmitI in their own backyard. No longer do you have to wait for the imported kinds to come all the way from Australia and New Zealand. Theyre aseasy to grow as any other apple tree, and fall or spring ate excellent times to start your plantings.

fbrnia (check with your local county agent if youre unsure), in northern states Grany Smiths ripen late, when most other apples have finished bearing.

With every order ofGnumy Smiths. SilverCteek Nurseries includes a complete set of planting instructions and other useful tips (th^ need no more care than regular apple trees). But HURRY. Once the limited supply is sold out there will be no more trees until next year.

If you could find them youd normally pay the premium price of $10.00 to SIS.OO a tree, pius shipping, but Silver Creek Nurseries is abk to offer considerabie savings and the prke is only UM a tree for a healthy rooted year-old tree ready for planting. Even less in larger quantities.

SATISFACTION GUAIANTEED'

Hiis product is fuOy guarnieed. If you are ssaiied in any way, you may return it for a prompt and fuB refund.Sctf-PoHialiig, No-Ladder Trcci

The Grauy Smilh apple trees supplied by Silver Creek Nurseries are top quality semi-dwarT trees, meaning that the fruks grow full size, but the trees are compact. You wont need a step-ladder to reach the fruk, a mature tree needs much less room than a regular tree and k starts bearing much earlier. Whats more Graaay SmMh'i ate self-pollinating, meaning they dont need another apple tree to set fruk like most mher apples do.

Abo, Grany Smiths will grow in many areas of the south where other apples dont do well, even in Texas and Cafi-

8ILVnC8mffllSBDE8,0apiM7A-im I SiNr CM lead, Hmlimd, m 4N87

I YES. I want to growCranny Smith: semi-dwarfappic trees. Rust I me the number of trees checked bekwr:

! 1 Granny Smith apple tree. $8.95 plus P&H 2 Granny Smith' apple trees, $15.95 plus P&H I 4 Granny Smith' apple trees, $25.95 plus P&H I 8 Granny Smith' apple trees, $49.95 phis P&H I ADD $2.00 PoiM and Handling per order.

I Michigan residenU add 4% sales tax.

I Total amount enclosed $_

I Name_

I Address. City_

.Zip.

e IMS sanr CiMk Numrin. P.0 Bee 2S. HmIM. M 490S7

.PING UP: WHAT JANE FONDA NEVER TOLD US

By Ellen Haight

f hen I see the televiston commercials for the health spas and exerdse I V w programs designed to Lake us aU gorgeous, I can only snicker. I Strangdy enough, none of those out-lof shape" ladies ever sweats. Their hair lis never disheveled, and their snazzy [outfits always match the deoor.

No matter what time of year it is, the Isun is always shining when they go out

it --W

only be described as haphazard. Sotrie of us wear T-shirts headed frM* the ^ bag. and over-sized sweat pants to hide

thiglu^^ips.^ew brave souls d^ tights and leotards, but it is a rare pdr that matches. The most common attire is a pair of old stretch pants, usual^ with a few holes in the seat or seams, and a borrowed-from-my-husband sweatshirt.

Several women bring their children to the sessions. One young mother reluctantly quit coming because her infant daughter had a knack for demanding dinner right in the middie of moms jumping jacks

ko jog, and none of them seems to live |ln a place where it ever snows. All that neatness and warmth make fitness programs more appealing to the pro-tive convert but in reality, exercise presents quite another picture.

Ever since the indulgent Christmas^ 'lew Year holiday season, a group of about 15 women in the tiny mountain community of Hot Sulphur Springs. ~3lo., has been harboring visions of [bathing suits and sandals. No doubt [these visions haunt communities [wherever the lean American dream is celebrated. So twice or three times a veek, we trudge throu^ 3 feet of snow [in our down parkas and boots, to gather [together to stretch and hop," kick and [bounce, huff and puff, and yes, sweat, [to prepare for those summertime [fantasies.

We have no spa or gymnasium; the [closest we get is the wrestling room at [the local hi^ school. No musded, tan [young men wander by on their way to modem wght machines. Instead, we wait for the skinny young wrestlers to clear the mats, leaving behind a dirw land sweat-soaked sur&e upon which we do our thing.

Beneath our several layers of outor clothing, our general appearance can

We are housewives, working women, or both. Only three peo->le showed up for one session )ecause wed forgotten that the othos were at the high school sports banquet that evening. Once we had to call off dass because a group of Cub Scouts was staging an awards ceremony in the room where we were to meet.

But when we do manage to coordinate the time and the place, we show as much dedication as Olympic adiletes. We warm up fekhfully before diving into the strenuous stuff, and were careful to take our heart rates at regular intervals to make sure we arort pudring beyond our limits. During the abdominal exer-dses, more than one groan can be heard, and whi the voice of the instructor on the record tells us to kick a little hitler, we give it our best drot The women on TV pat their cheeks with fluffy towels. Even though they daim to be busy, they always have time for a refreshing shower.

Thm are no leisurely baths for us

after dass; we never get to stroll into the

sauna or whirlpool after our workouts. Often we return to public life without so much as combirijg our hair, not to

mention putting on makeup. We p^ on

our blue jeans, boots, jackets and mittens. and msh to cars in the darkened Mirking lot. Most of us have to hurry lome to fix dinner for our families, and a few even return to >job^

And when the snow filially melts, well take (rff our boots and jackets, (xir wool pants and knitted sweaters, our turtlenecks and long johns. Well be proud to step into our bathing suits and sandals, our skirts and sundresses, our shorts and halter tops. And no one need ever know what we went throi^ to look so terrific in all of them! m

VMm Etkn Haight hues and exerdses in Hat Sulphur Sprite Cato.

Famly WfenoY miAYi7iw 13

<sNaiaxat-

UNDETECTABLE

BREAST

FORM

Theae undetectable breast forms have the weight and consistancy of the human breast. Foam-filled construction allows natural movement and balance. Full size selection practically insures a natural, proper fit. Wear with complete confidence. Order by cup eize.

eO-OAY MONEY-BACK OUARANTEE

PR*.i:,!5urc'!S?

CATALOG!

btthroom tty product.

free $2 01^

CERTinCATE

included with order.

Mt LEONAinyS. Dept pw-a

HMiaiCMePieiHeli _

leai ikMt BioaMyii. NV iim

ewMiriW).

a Om lor t14J0 pkM tZTS POMVI and-lMfidHn.

O lAVe TM for tar PM HM PMUea and OMvWmfUm: aCop.ii*: C-Cup.ii

0-Cup. iiro; x-ciino

8orfy.m&O.O.uaMeoMOMMlMCvd OVIm

SS:

Cardi- _Oala

Addn

Ctly.

I FREEFOR

iTErii^BigMen

TNEiaNQ-8fZEC0.e

QUARANTEE:

If any Hero you order doeeni M right even aliar wearing, warning, or dry deaningyoucan return it fora coroplelereAjndor exchange

gfYeslSend HM your free 80 page color Catalog of great-kwklng dottles guaranteed

ioir

I I I I I I

I ...................................

i I want to aee your terrific selection Of brand^iarne shirts, slacks, Jeans, jaiM.

sportswear, work ctothee, boots, arxf shoes. With sieeve and neearo lengths to 38* to 22. waists to 60*. And footwear to size 16EEE.

I I

Im sick and tired of stores that force me to compromise on quality and style! Please send me your new Catalog so I can shop conveniently by maH. in my own home!

Nanw

HwwpriniJ

rihi

fitate

My telaphone rwimber <

lets KkigBizeBldg.. Brockton, MA 02402

BYMAKONIONG

? ouve heard o acrophobia (fear of heights) . and claustrophobia (fear of dosetHn places). Heres a new one: cybaphd)ia an unbridled terror of computers, to fight this fear, prraoses jtrickKeohofEp8onEast,a

?he Really Rich dont have a flea market at which to trade the possessions theyve tired of, so wh^s a

billionaire to do with his junk?

' Robb

He can turn to the-----

Rc^, a publication with a

computer distributor, make section for friends with your computer by giving it a name." But he adds,

Obsane names dont count."

If this doesnt yrork. consider

kiiid of higlKiass classifieds )rhe wealthy. Spence

Sanford B. Weinbergs com-rse. While he

Beriand, former operator of the LA franchise, reports, Sure, what we have is a penny-saver, but look at what youre saving

pennies onl Items include jwel-encnisted hat bands, diamoixl-studded chw sets, and even used Lear jets.

Subscribers come from New York, California, even Saudi Arabia. But. as Beriand observes, the supw-weakhy do have one thing in oommcm: "They do not overpay."

higher daily fat intake levels

lan people IWng in sA water

Those of you paying big bucks to have vour water sotoied ou^t to have your mouths washed out

with soap.

Dr. Earl Dawson, a researcher at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, made a splash when he revealed that "in a study of 22 Texas communities, hard water users had suffered 22 percmt fewer fatal heart attacks and had lower blood

areas.

Soap is the solution. Dawson specwates that minerab from the hard water combine with fats in the intestines. This pro-(ucessoap, which is indigestible and passes harmlessly thtot^ the body, taking some unwanted fet molecules along.

If you live in a soft water household. Dawson suggests magnesium and caldum supplements. Check with your doctor, of course, but that sounds better than munching MTS of Ivory at snack time.

pressure and serum cholesterol levels This, even though those studied actually had

puter therapy course, was a professor at St. Josephs University in Philadelphia, Weinberg set up a class for acute cyberphobes. They begin by handliiig calculators and wind up writing programs. "So far, it works," Weiriberg says.

But I fear there are hantcore

resisters who wont even seek help. Maybe some day dodorr will come up with a vacdiw.

BIRTHDAYi

(Sun., Mon., Pisces) Sunday:

ius; then Holbrook

60. Monday: John Travolta 31. Jack Palance 65. Tuesday: Prince Andrew 25. Wedncsp day: Sidn^ Portier 58. Friday. Edward Kennedy 53. Saturday: Peter Fonda 45

OlKUnSB

for the Lionel Train Conqranys very first nickel-

r ted toy locomotive, he sure-never thought of it as an investmenL Today that very engine is worth at least $3,(0. estimates Ron Hollander, author of AU Aboard! The Story of Joshua

Uond Cowen and His Uonri Train Company (Workman). You might want to make tracks to your attic to see if theres

. J UmHAA

go in your ^ l^ horse.

Hollander will do an appraisal of trains of any make for /we. But waft! Hollander ifteads thsd you not send the trains. Just write out a descrip

tion, including the name of the manufacturer, serial numbers

on each car. lettering ^ as "Union Padfic" or "Dinerl,

and color of car.'Thai chug on

over to the post office and mail it. with an SASE. to Hollander

at 562 West End Ave.. New York. NY 10()24. Who knows! For $3,000. you and your could tour Europe on Lionel!hiinilyVii.ckl>

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Smile America! Now just about anyone can have teedi like a movie star.

Do computers discriminate ipinst Mr. Hi-Tech has the answers.

We wondered why people choose to live where they do.

Here are two reports:

AfiL

There are so

Little

many

beau^ things (town here in

Arkansas, especially near the

mountains. Every yew T-nessee Ernie Ford

around Flippin, Ark., < for trout a^ the White River and for bass along the Buffalo River. Its one of the most beautiful boat trips IVe ever taken, that boat trip along the river.

Georg Anderaem pveri-dent, Cromwell Interior

Deaign, Conwny, Ark.

native New Yorker

Tm a --

and I still do business there. Where I live now used to be my vacation home. Here, we have a very healtfay resource of capable people. My team here is as crisp as any teem I ever had in New York. Theres also a real emfftiasis on family here, and mv family is the main reason i moved to Arkansas."sss trass

jWOMLMir.

iTnompMn

Jofurthan

Thomit

CMn

Fnrt

14 F*m-YWiaa-YmnMaYt7n

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined4:;

Jii ^ ^**1^' ^ '.TT^SIPBh

I HIM

i,--,. -'4 - *S'.^IbrR

filter

'iqa

i''

' -rrirt'riririiai

Before you readany more best'SdUrs, read about The Best Way to Buy Them

SAVINGS Vbull find fantastic savir^ on today's best-sdlers when you join The Doubled^ Book C3ulx

As a nnember, your FREE dub Magazine brings you great buys at to 50% off the puWbherrf edition prices. Phis you can save up to 60% on our Extra-VWue Selection, a featured best-seller at a one-tlme-oiyy low price in every issue.

SELECTION Every issue of your FREE Club Magazine features more than 100 best-sellers by your favorite authorsfrom romances and children's bMks to bemity and self-help books. Shop anytime for the books you want. And we'll send them directly to you. When you add up our low prices, great selection, and convenient home delivery youll know why weire The Best 1b Buy Books.

iMb (gjWamlnQ: EupMcH sex, violence andAarlangtMige.

IHEMTS NOmmQ HIODEN m OUR FINE PRUYT HercTh Ho the dob Pin workK

Mx/ll get seven books for only 99( plus shipping and hancMrtg when accepted as a member. We reserve the right to r^ect any application. However, once accepted. If you are not completely satisfied with your introductory books, return them within lOdaysatourexpensetocanceiyourmembershipand owe nothing.

dub MaguiBe: receive the free dub Magazine

about every four weeks (14 times a year) describing our C3ub Selections along with over KWAhanales. which will save you up to 50% off publishers'edition prices. The Featured Selection may sometimes be two books offered to you at a singk low price, for even jester savings. The Extra-Vblue Selection alw^ saves you up to 60% off the publishen^ ectition prices. In adtbUon, up to four times a year, you may receive offers of special selections, aiv^ at big discounts.

if you want both the Featured and Extra-VMue Selections, do

nothingtheyll be shipped automatically If you'd prefer one of the Oub Selections, an Ahemate, or no book at bB, Indicate this on the rnly form and return it by the date specified. have at lent 10 days. A charge for shipping and handling is added to

all shipments.

dob EdHioas: Our books, selected from all mpior pub-Ushers, are complete hartflxxind editions sometimes aNered in size to fit special presses.

Return Privileges: If you do not have todays to decide and you receive Selections you don't want, you'may return them at our expense.

Ibur CoasnitnMnfc \bu agree to purchase Jint six books at regular low Oub prices during yoiH-first membership year; from the hundreds offered. \bu m^ then continue to en|oy aN the benefits of Oub membership wWh no further obligation or you may resign at any time._______

X 79 0S6

^The Doubleday Book Club ^

Dept. RR642, Garden Qty NY 11530 Neese accept my appikaUon for memberahlp and send the 7 books marked bckm If I Join by April 14. also sand me a FREE Bookmark. Bia me 9K plus shipping and harKHng. lagree to the Oub Ran described in tins ad. and understand I need to buy Just six more books at regular low Oub prtccsduring the next yesr.

IkrowsrSOyMmeuriiiMiibsishaM doMWtoaksal aaringiarinta aOkallBeMkliirriilMDBBiiria

1 1 1 1

Mm.

MMMiwn)

-Ju-

HMMMMTlwdwiamMlwUiwr Meiii newiWtillwUSAwSQ I^NwCwsSi ktu anwssicwsfc' eenaaeiBj

etcm

PICK YOUR 11RM/ORTTE ALBUMS FROM OVER 330 RECORDS AND TAPES..

BONUS:

Find the Gold Box inside-and fill it m to get stii! one more album as an extra bonus!

^/A

GET 11 AL BUMS FOR K plus shipping nod handling-with iTi(nit>ar8hlp In the Columbia Record A Tape Club Se complete details Inside

I ir.v v.'i>ca'd i. :m u

PICK YOUR 11RM/ORTTE ALBUMS FROM OVER 330 RECORDS AND TAPES...

ALL H ALBUMS YOURS FORK

i( you |oin t(ie Colunibi.i Record & Tope Club ond aq'ee to buy 8 more selections (,it recjul.u Club prices) in ttie next 3 years

Marsalis

HOI naist iU)VrtK->

fcvTiirl*

Mmpw"

WCnMr .y.!

mT^somt5?lalMiiMMid'

LjjSEKi&ynw

i^ 'v5|| ^

.<^^%^'i^ - "! ^

Wyouemiu^anottartmdiwMidertivebwr...^

nono otgate yoursert to purchase eight

you cannot find H selections you vMvit rigW now-h^ a

pe^ omatunity to try out* the Club ort a speoal trlal-

Juit f to THaHlllem^^

ilQhl-wid well send you ANY 6 feconte or tapes-AU for only

istoiti

Aa a triai rnambor, youH enjoy all benefits of reo^ membership as described on the preceding page-butwm^ any lengthy commitment...you may cancel at any time after

buying just tour nwreselec&is. So if youbprtoer to enroll now

ductory selections, plus 99e tor 8h)|^ and fn(*ng). Bead the adverttoement tor detals on how the Ctob worts.

iMbwMsii*erNp4lewOir;youtneya<wchoyyw n light now-end wrt giw to you tor a* least 60%^ iB^ (oA 99i. Bxoee paymart now and re^

mtrodusory aila- ----- '------

rsttootJllgamini iloctionsJhaiead( ton and liin them

IliMsalaction Oub prices your 6

oeymant now and youi i tSs dtotouni purchase leduces yow knmadWely-youll then be requirid N? 3

more eetoctionsjnateed of ^ In thenext three years. Aist Chech twain

^ipintton and M in the nuntoer you want

MOretoeetoBaieMwwN*.w*lwraBdCelMwee HeiMNMnMieil0Mtora|eMwr--^

m SBggsa

12SEL

HLL IN TO B09CTOGET YOUR B0N8 ALBUM

iiBii*iaFeaiik*aiiBiiw

li^ fr mng if * tMMiiWBir vmm ntm

. J ftW

MMiwvrap i^lMGnDn ynoir vw HmwOMnsBVv wm

iiMni.tag*MtotiuyiBMmo)tapMorfM(Mi(lMgMtarCU> g|gigjNcoiwlnoiwywn(liwyencilii^^

liMVIR

nytl

riftsssr

liirtirwlitBoni tnthlttyptoiT(wdfca|c>>trl> onUt CmmM ORwords 8-'nGkCartnd00S mrMh Mwieal MartM to (ctiHk oM|E toraia cAoose fromanjreMgonf HMOMCK QSOFTROCK DPOR

MyjbtoCttour* BvtnSntoaHBIIM

aub,Liomifvchm mnmmommi

ses^

mn^OikmgtBa^

hM Ciliirles Schulz

V it' . ^ '

^x^i.y-Alli '*^ -f -<* ^

THIS IS MV report on THE HUMAN HEAP.. I WON'T BORE YOU BY REAPING

All of the petails

HOWEVER, IN5IPE MY LOOSE-LEAF BINPR (5 A FULL-SCALE MOPELOF THE HUMAN HEAD

T I'LL GET YOU FOR THIS, MA'AM..IM 6LAP) MARCIE..AS SOON AS I YOU LIKEP MY I FINP OUT UIHAT'S GOING ON, REPORT I I a GET YOU FOR THIS.

ANDY CAPP

byBEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

7 .* . ,Vr,

-Sr

CAN YOa fnuf? VM ivisr THtn trt I lMt tlx tfINtr-

9Hd9 Jiw WW^W W r^PW

mMtf M Tt HM CiMcil Ms!r wWi ttioM bttow.

^un^rWhr

by Hal Kaufman

SUM CHOICE! Select a number at right. Jot it clown somewhere. Cross it out in the diagram together with all other

numbers down and across in the seme row. Repeat this twice more, jotting down the number each time. Now, e lone number will remain in the diagram. Add this

amm

1M16

WEATHER WORD PUZZLEMENT

Think Roman to solve this curious brainteaser. That Is to say, think In terms of Roman numerals.

I aiiiA weattier word of foer'letters.

Multiply my fourth letter by two te get my first leNir.

Divio my Nrst let< terbyll.. arrlue at My ter.

UffViW My MtrV Mw*

ter by w, aa the

rtulljijM be my w<

number to the three numbers previously jotted down. Alakaiami The sum of the four numbers will be 34.

a Groat Lengths! Rearrange letters ot cap letter words to reinstate this old saying: "Anyone who thinks by the CHIN and talks by the DRAY ought to be moved by the FOTO." P.S.: Think non-metr ic.

mJO tMt Ul 'Mt eotOitA mMI ajv

I you witl t^let-

UMRttv tmwMieti iupiiA t Sutfuuitt (Mmi$ ^ famtwii iwa i MNwauta

HOOP LA! Add these colors with colored pencils or crayons to Observe the action on the basketball court above: 1Rod. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. -Lt. purple.

Our Storij: mordrep has vowep vengeance against king arthur

AMP VAL. NOW MI5 AGENT SHIVERS IN THE BITTER COLP OF LAPLANP, CONTEMPLAme HIS/WI5SI0N. IT IS BRILLIANTLY SIMPLE. FOR DECAPES THE KINGS OF THE NORTHERN WORLD HAP FOUGHT TO POSSESS this arctic realm, RICH IN FURS,

FINALLY, AT A COUNOLOF THE KINGS, HELP EVERY FIVE YEARS TO ADJUST BOUNDARIES, THEY CAME TO A DECISION.

"S long!* they pledged, ''as a king op the LAPPS KEEPS OPPEP AND PEPM/TS TRADE,NONE OF US WILL PRESS A CLAIM. FOR TWO GENERATIONS OLD ASLAK OF LAPLAND HAP KEPT THE PEACE. HIS REINDEER WERE ALLOWED TO GRAZE IN THREE KINGDOMS.

r NOW ASLAK WAS GROWING FRAIL. WHICH OF HIS TWIN SONS WOULD GAIN THE THRONE ? CUSTQM PICTATEP A CONTEST: THE FIRSTOF THE TWO TO CLIMB TO THE TOP OF THE "SKK

pillar''"Would barn the royal crown.the LAPPS WERE A PAGAN PEOPLE.

ONYTAIL

THEY BELIEVED THAT THE SKY REVOLVED AROUND THE NORTH STAR, AND THAT THE HEAVENS WERE HELD UP BY A GREAT PILLAR THEY HAP BUILT.

DISPOSE OF OLD ASLAK," IA0R9RED HAD INSTRUCTED, "AND THEN^IVE BOTH OF HIS SONS OOP BACKING W/TH/HONEY AND WEAPONS. THERE WILL BE CIVIL WAP/N LAPLAND, AND THEN GENERAL WAP/N ALL OF THE NORTHERN W0RLD.7NULE, ITS BACK AGAINST THE SEA, WILLBB CONSUMED.*^

NEXT WEEK:

ilikhrfjSon of Hetta

T5Aa(3vei?, /Now^

PONAUP... 71WHAT2I ^

^ ponrevEf?

WANTT06EE SOD ASAlN

2-17

ZSOh 1985 King Features Syndicate, me World rights reserved

by Lee Holley

VOJ'RE 3D6TT00 IMMATREfPR ME

i'VE PeciDEP OllSr NOTAW TTPe

oH,gyiHe

WAV'.,.

WHgfiE CAM 16ETN TOCHWITHyOFl CHANCE MV MIND?-

MORTWAUm nd one MOWNK

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

id.

REATV1B

HUSUM

DEFENSE.

i.i)CICY sp?ib! mAr$KBBPin& ' YOU ?//

{^URPRIS^

ummt

flWli

USUALLY YOLL, OUrSOMBTrilFiS

tHistwae

xrooK

cnances

YOU ALWAYS SAY I N igALLY? SET BBOlPES W(20NS XtoMAUDES EUT r AAAPE A SFASMETTI ) MPLIC,

sauob Foe we cizgw I onions ? ANO l^E^^EMeeoeo

WAnA MlHUTB.^?BPMr BUTTES,

WAFFLES, ICE CSEAM ? i-

YUP

'' ,

OLlVg OIL, SALT, OIZESANO?

Z-17

^s/eWS

I I^NEWI FOSSOT SOMBTNiNS

.. .tut 60!>isiP M^teR> T6MNJ7 roU<? AM[7 ^

SGNIC?&(KXi:iDOKMAM0Ol5AJ?gSUCWa^ aeASCI%.6A9t<EimV^WiaGTAKlCKpfeDM ]{ WAlCi^lKK? TME Of TM6 PiaGT PiAY SACM

a^fel^A6AlM.

OFFTitGR\r F52^T-

TIO&

^ .AVi7'tME6COM6R'' le? MAKIKJ0 TM05 eA95>-SATr^lMG7 fi-FEf^pOfOKS...

Of CDI^G, TAK)K, \WMAT VWE'RE 3ELLINJ& MGPE i& M0i>TAL6iA -lOO^OOy'5 5AVIM& TMESe <3c>^ CAM fW ilG FERCEMTAlOyMOPG.

SOAAETHINSIS THE MATTER > WITH THE PICTURE

Uk1A|^NeiU WMI^^tONS^ ttSSUCKtR.r

THAT arOPM WE HAD TODAY PROBABLY LOOSENED MYTVOeUE WIRE

1 NBIDTO BORROW OABWOOOB LLA00fR*no BO UPA#C

HONEY, WAKE UP... I HEAR , WALKING AROUND IN THE SNOW BY OUR

Houee

CVERYTHINS SEEMS OKAY OUT there

OH,NO ! WHERBBWE LADDER?/

.i**' , Y *

i!,

. 'a

^<0 , <> *

iimW'

WRAP INTO SOFTNESS

tlT7SimiMt wiap dress wtth puffsd sIswM. Mssm Sim Ml. Slit 12 (bst 34) takts 3% yit. 484n. fakrk.

77 PiinM PMsre ... $3.00

I44I Top sir sporty omI Nosy soparslos wMi a laey laofeot thoTs croeliolod of atrytio wonlod. Diroctiom far Siaot 38^ bwludod... $3A0

04Roaeh oat aatf ki this soft scMlptara baOy NIt Tio-SIN paOam pioeaa for, 4 alNit ir and amfK; dl tions toelMdod tl

r^msi

7290 For evening or day woar. Crochet this top of synthetic linen look yam and syn-thotic mohair yam. Directions for Sizes 8-14 included.. $3.00

4614 Zip up and out in a culotte dress. Misses Sizes 6-2a Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2V^ yds. 45-in. fabric.

4614 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

An onchanting, now book DOLLS A CLOTHES ON PARADE, #131 Bride, ballerina, baby, boy dolls and more frpm 5"to32...saw, knit, crochet! Make gifts, soli at fairs and bazaars. Dot pattern pieces and directions for 16 different dolls.

safSTosszts

niO NtBOUOIAPT umod

*~'Has ISO dsslfrtc plus No

mmmr

$3.009ach%

Add 500 (or each pMirr^. ror^eotaot and handMp

CMftBiiai..iuOooik

ao-ffygggg

W Mkw w fmiA w bei

aft^P.1

..'Wi. a m D

MW. Boy, sfridoili. Dlractiom.

For caWogs and books, please add

Seadte: LEHSEW

AMOUNT iNCLOSeO

2^/r-if

C/0 TUi NtwiMMr

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 ^ Woodside. N^Y. 11377

Nom

AddrtM . j

Cry

$ro ,1 suit TO use voon ziw

mfAPveNTURe

f WHICH CUE OF

You LirrLE FlENP PIP THIS? 2

...O^AY... im \iPAnp W

THE CULFRIJU

FLASH GORDON

by Don Botr