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ell and Howell Oli'ibnf^^ Catherman '^uster, Ohio 44691
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and will meet J?mo Ileon in the ECAC;^' 'ji tie game. Page B-1
jT'-
t SUNNY
Mostly sunny Sunday,
High about 60. Cloudy
Monday. Htghs mid 60s.
A:.-'
AIDS TEST
A test to help protect the U.S. blood supply from AIDS has been licensed. See A-12.
Today's Reading
Abby..........................C-6* Classified............D-5-15
Arts.......................G-8-13 Crossword'................E-4
Bridge ....E-5 Editorial ...............A-4
Building....................D-4 Enter^mt............C-14-16
Business B-13-15 School Menus A-16.
THiilAIiy REFLECTOR
104tfi YEAR NO. 53
GREENVILLE. N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1985
70 PAGES*
PRICE 50 CENTS
t.22 Mile Section Is Open
H#-
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer |
Motorists are already travelir one section of the new four-lai U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville - a 1.22 mile section just west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. But it will be mid-1986 before cars will be using the entire 12.5 les of the highway (including the o-lane Farmville East _ fare), and still longer before
ighway from Farmville to
WilMnisopeii^. ^ .
Highway oficiis interviewed last we^ mdnding Randy Doub, a
board of transportation member, G.R. Shirley, Division 2 engineer, and C.A. Gardner, Division 4 engineer said the 1.22 miles section of the project just west of the hospital (to west of Secondary Road 1204) was completed and opened to traffic early in February.
The 3.17 miles Farmville East Thoroughfare, which links existing U.S. 264 with the new four-liine highway and SR 1200 just east of Farmville, first scheduled to open m November, will be completed and open about n^-April. ,
the next section of the highway scheduled to open is a 3.56 miles
strip from west of SR 1210 to west <rf SR 1204. Shirley said contrete eall for that section of the project to be completed July 1, but he said the project is running behind schedule at the present time.
The final portion of the new U.S. 264 between GreenvUle- and Farmville a 3.8 miles section from the Farmville East Thcffoyi^are to east of SR 1212 - is schemded for cwnpletioninJulyl^.
The total cost of the F^ville-Greenville leg of the highway is set at 837.4 million.
Mween Wilson and Farmville,
grading and structures (mi two sections from east of N.C. 58 to west of SR 1507, and from west ^ SR 1507 to the Wilson-Greene County line, a total of 8.82 mites are scheduled for completion by July 1. Grading and stmlures work on 4.57 miles froijupwiison-Greene County line to l^^pi'section of existing U.S. 264 aWpMA west of Farmville, is set for completion in mid-August, although Gardner said work on that* section is behind schedule. ^
Paving contracts for those sections, as well as the final section existing N.C. 58 and U.S. 264 east of Wilson to the new U.S. 264, which
i.--:
--T-.
. 1 I
highway segment open a 1.22 mile section of the new four-laned U.S. 264 corridor between Greenville and Farmville is open for traffic. (Aerial Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Flu Has Hurt Blood Ponations
By MELANIE PHILLIPS * Reflector Staff Writer Although the Tar River Blood Center is experiencing a slump in blood supply, the situation isnt critical, according to Dick Carney, administrator of the Tar River Center of the Tidewater Region American Red Cross Blood Services that is the center of blood banking operations for all of Eastern North Carolina.
'We normally experience a crunch in the amount of blood dopations which starts around |l|||ksgiving and runs to the latter plirS January, Carney said. He attributes this slump to reduced
working schedules of industries, high schools, and colleges where many of the bloodmobiles set up and also because people are on vacation and busy with holiday preparations and celebrations.
We beef up the calendar with bloodm<^ile dates to offset this, Carney said. He added that some years there is little, if any, shortage and some years blood supply is lower than usual.
' February is the month when the slump usually levels off but this year Carney says we havent pulld out of it yet. The greatest problem is the increase flu cases in the area. The flu is affecting blood donations
in two directions, Carney said. Tte virus increases the amount of blood consumption in the hospitals and decreases the amount of healthy donors.
Carney stressed that the situation is not critical, the blood supply is just very low. He noted that Pitt .County is naturally feeling the crunch more than other areas that the Tar River Blood Center serves because it has the largest hospital and thertore the, highest blood consumption rate,
If projections for the amount of Wooa expected to-be collected by bloodmobiles come in as expected, then there will no longer be a low
blood supply. If the flu outbreak doesnt subside, according to Carney, then the blood center may have to add more bloodmobile dates to its calendar.
March is usually a good month for blood collections, Carney said. However, we are entering March already behind and if this flu outbreak keeps up we may stay behind,
The Tar River Blood Center serves a 28 county territory and sends out an average of eight bloodmobiles in a 5Klay period. These mobile units strive to collect 450 pints a day in order to keep up with the normal 425 (Please turn to A-2)
Dole Urges Veto Of Farm Credit Package
. By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said Saturday that a veto by President Reagan of a package containing cremt relief for farmers would hasten farm bankruptcies and compromise the nations food security.
But Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole counteredthat Ragan should kill the legislation because it is an unnecessary bailout, and said he hoped the Illation would be disposed (d this week so fanners can know what to expect in the way of
game-playi^ designed to posture them as friends of the farmer. He said farmers can benefit more from a credit program already in place, and from amninistration efforts to hold the line on government spending and bri^ down deficits that cause high interest rates and an overly strong (krilar I would hope if the House is going
to pass the Senate bill (containing the farm credit aid), that they do it quickly and the president does what hes going to do quickly so we can get it back up here and dispose of it this next week, Dole said.
He said Reagan has indicated his intention to veto the bill and added that Senate Republicans teve more than enough vot to sustain a veto.
Kidnap Plot
ither tBan offer a sound itive, the administration is to obstruct our efforts to hejp nerican farmer, ONeill said Democrats weekly national speech. I believe this ctionism is shortsighted and compromises our security.
!, in an interview, dismissed emocratic efforts as political
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Security was increased Saturday at all crossings along the 1,700-mile border with Mexico after authorities were warned of a plot to kidnap a U.S. immigratinn or customs official, authorities said.
As a result of the threat, nine remote border stations that ^nnot he secured were to be closed indefinitely by nightfall, said Customs spokesman Mike Fteming in Los
[eles.
^.S. Customs SCTvice intelligence officer Kenneth Ingleby warned agents Friday night that within lO days, an unknovm group of Mexican nationals intends to kidnap a U.S. Customs agent or Immigration and Naturaliation Service officer, officials said.
The warning comes in the ..a'lve of the Feb. 7 abduction (rf a U.S. drug a^ in Guadalajara, Mexico
IVbys Off
will add two lanes to 2.22 miles of N.C. 58 are scheduled to be awarded in July, and according to Gardner, should be completed and opened to traffic by the fall of 1986.
The final section of the Greenville-Wilson freeway a 6.65 miles northern by-pass of Farmville, from the Greene County line to the Farmville-East Thoroughfare is schedule for grading and structures work in the fiscal year that begins July 1, 1987, while paving is scheduled for the fiscal year which begins July 1,1989.
Doub said construction to com
plete the four-laning of U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington - a 10.4 miles section from SR 1537 (the Rams Horn Road) to Washington a $14.81 million project, is expected to get underway later this year.
As for a by-pass to link the new U.S. 264 to the eastern by-pass at Burroughs Wellcome Co. north of Greenville, Doub said the 7.3 miles, $17,78?million project is scheduled to begin with right-of-way acquisition in the fiscal year that begins July 1, 1987, grading and structures work a year later, and paving in the fiscal year that begins in the fiscal year which starts July 1,1991.
Rose High Senior Receives Morehead
Scholarship To UNC
A Rose High senior, Anne-Lynne Davis, is the recipient of a four-year John Motley Morehead Scholarship . to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, effective for the first year in school year 1985-86.
Miss Davis was notified Friday that she was one of the approximately 60 scholarship winners following earlier stages ot competition at local and regional levels.
A Greenville native, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, and has a steter, Jennifer, and two brothers, Gregg and Scott.
Within the community. Miss Davis is active in church work at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, where she is an accolade and a member of the churchs youth group. During her high school years at. Rose, she has been involved in various activities. She is^^ a member of the National Honor Society and of the Student Government Association.
Miss Davis, attended Governors School at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg in the summer of 1984 and also attended Girls State. Another honor she has received is that of being named to the Hugh OBrian Foundation leadership program. ,
She was a marshall last year, and belongs to Rose Highs Anchor Club.
ANNE-LYNNE DAVIS
Among her major interests are playing the piano, listening to music, and swimming.
1 feel very honored to have been selected for this outstanding scholarship, Miss Davis commented. At this time I have not yet decided what I plan to major in, but Im looking forward to being a student in the Morehead Scholarship program.
(Please turn to A-2)
Automakers Cheer End To Restraints On Vehicle Quotas
If the package, which contains at least $100 million in new spending, were to become law, it would be the death knell for budget-reduction efforts which GOP senators are already fimiing difficult. Dole added.
Although the House has passed its own, somewhat different, credit relief package, ONeill decided to take the Senates measure straight to the floor on Tuesday, short-circuiting the normal procedure of a House-Senate conference.
Thousands of farmers, primarily in the Midwestern grain belt, are having difficulty obtaining planting loans this s(hi^ because Uie value of the crops and land they use for collateral has plummeted. For many, inability to plant a 1985 crop woukl mean financial collapse..
"When we speak of keeping the fanner strong, we are speaking not only of a moral or an economic cont^, but of an obligation to our nattonal security itself, O'Neill said inflto radio speech.
By SALLY SOLO .Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - While Toyota, Nissair and other automakers cheered President Reagans decision to end voluntary quotas-on U.S.-bound vehicles, government officials on Saturday advised them to go easy with their new freedom.
"The government of Japan deems it imperative that the Japanese auto companies, based on sound judgement, exercise prudence in their exportation of automobiles to the United States, Cabinet Secretary Takao Fujinami said in a statement.
Keijiro Murata, minister of international trade and industry, said his ministry would work out new measures for the auto iiulustry, which will stop "voluntarily restraining its exports to the United States next month for the first time in four years It is clear that the so-called torrential form of export is not favorable I think its important that the individual builder conduct exports in an orderly and reasonable manner, Murata said at news cHference.
Murata did not elaborate, but news reports s.iid the ministrys measures could include the so-called weather-forecasting system. Undi^ this, carmakers would be asked to share the annual part of the
U.S. market that the government predicts they can capture, iiossibly *20 percent, ratlwr than flood Amen-can ports with cars in a scramUe that could enlarge their total part of the market.
The government reportedly would }ive Toyota Motor Corp., Japans argest automaker, the biggest piece of the pie, followed by No. 2 Nissan Motor Co. Smaller shar^ would go to Honda Motors, Mazda Motw Corp., Mitsubishi Motors, Fuji Heavy Industries (Subaru), Isuzu Motor Co. and Suzuki Motor Co.
Voluntary restraints began in 1961 when the U.S. Congress appeared ready to enact bills to prelect the ailing American car industry. Eports for each of the first three years were frozen at 1.68 million vehicles. In the fiscal year ending March 31, the limit was raised to 1.85 minion vehicles. f
Reagan, in his announcement Friday in Washington, said his decision to let the restraints lapse was made in the context of world trade and overall U.S.-Japanese trade.
"There were no reasons to keep the restrictive measures because the U.S. auto industry had successfidly recovered from its recession, Toyota President Shoichiro Toypda said in a statement Saturday.
A-2 lil Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Sunday, March 3,1985
Arm wood BOISE, IDAHO - Mr. John Lloyd Armwood. 37, died Friday in Boise, Idaho.
His funeral will be held Monday in Idaho.
Mr. Armwood was a former resident of Greenville where he graduated from C.M. Eppes High School in 1965. He served in the U.S. Navy for 18 years and achieved the rank of chief master sergeant.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armwood of Greenville; two sisters, Ms. Magalene Armwood Deans of Greenville and Ms. Olive Vera Armwood Paylor of Oxon Hill, Md.; and two brothers, Robert Armwood of Greenville, and Jasper Armwood of Beeville, Texas.
Dancy
Mrs. Myrtle (Mollie) Shackleford Dancy, 85, died Thursday at Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston.
A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in : Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev.
'Dr. John L. Speight.
. A native of Pitt County, Mrs.
I Dancy spent most of her life in : Greenville. She was a member of the ; Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hazel Norton of Columbus,
Ga.; three sons, John F. Shackleford ! Jr. and George R. Shackleford, both i of Greenville, and Vernice Earl : Shackleford of Jacksonville, Ala.; 19
grandchildren, and several great-
grandchildren.
Freeman
; TARBORO - Mrs. Ernestine
Bennett Freeman of 310 Granville : St., Tarboro, died Friday in . Edgecombe General Hospital.
: Funeral arrangements will be an-: nounced by the Hemby-Willoughby
Mortuary of Tarboro.
Gray
, Mrs. Geneva I. Gray, 59, died ^Saturday in Britthaven Nursing ! -Home in Washington.
. Her funeral will be conducted at -3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy 'Payne. Burial will be in Pinewood .-Memorial Park.
A native of Beaufort County,, Mrs. 'Gray spent most of her life in the
:Pactolus community. She was a
member of the Pactolus Baptist : Church.
- Surviving are her husband, James : IR. Gray; three sons, James R. Gray - Jr. of Pactolus, Stanley E. Gray of
Belvior, and Victor J. Gray of Big Rock, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. : - Sheila G. Clark of Pactolus and Miss . 'Katrina Y. Gray of Greenville; two ^sisters, Mrs. Minnie Clark of
'Warsaw and Mrs. Coleen Leary of 1: Leggetts Crossroads, and four - - grandchildren.
*,* The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral
.\1()M).\Y 9;30 a.m. Overealers Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.
12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank - 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club meets
6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at . Tom's Re.staurant
6:30 p in. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial . Baptist Church
7;30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg. 7:30 p.m. Greenville Batber Shop . Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg
8:00 p.m. I-odge No 885 Loyal Order ; of the Moose
home. The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pactolus Baptist Church.
Hill
AYDEN - Mr. L.B; Hill, 93, of Ayden died Saturday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will be in the Win-terville Cemetery.
Mr. Hill was a member of Hancock Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cloie Hill of Winterville; three sons, Alton Hill of Winterville, Willard Hill of Carthage and Simmons Hill of Ayden; a daughter Mrs. Helen^ Hardison of New Bern; 19 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the home of Simmons Hill, 1814 W.
. Third St., Ayden.
Hunt
Mr. Billy Lee Hunt, 59, died Thursday at Oriental.
His funeral was held Saturday at the Howerton and Bryan Funeral Home Chapel in Durham. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery.
Mr. Hunt was a former resident of Greenville and Farmville. He was associated with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Hunt of Lexington; a son, James L. Hunt of Madison, Wise.; a daugiter, Mrs. Delma Johnson of Denver; three brothers, Clarence Hunt Jr., Tommy Hunt and Douglas Hunt, all of Durham, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dillehay of Durham and Mrs. Janet Clapp of Durham.
Sutton
Mrs. Vida Mae Harper Sutton, 69, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Cedric D.' Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Sutton spent most of her life in the Black Jack community. She was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Cleveland Sutton; a son, David C. Sutton of the home; a brother, Lloyd Harper of Black Jack; a sister, Mrs. Cora Belle Gaskins of Black Jack; a half-brother, D.J. Spain Jr. of Black Jack; four foster sisters, Mrs. Thelma Adams and Mrs. Marvin James, both of Greenville, Mrs.
, Alberta Mills of Black Jack and Mrs. Walter Buck of Chocowinity; a granddaughter and a stOp-granddaughter.
Family visitation was held at the funeral home Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Cora Belle Gaskins of Black Jack.
Ward
Mrs. Josephine Harper Ward, 58, of 1707-A Hopkins Dr. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.
Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Howard Parker. 'Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Ward was a lifelong resident of Greenville.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Helen W. Jackson of Greenville, and Margaret, Greta and Gaynell Ward, all of the home; three sons, William, Michael and Steven Ward, all of the home, three grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, and at other times the family will be at the home, 1707-A Hopkins Dr.
Reflector Official Died Friday At 93
'Mr. S.L. (Sam) Bridgers, 93, died Friday at Pitt Ckninty Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson njneral diapel by the Revs. Malloy Owen and Susan Pate. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Bridgers, a resident of Greenville since 1920, was associated for over 60 years with The Daily Reflector. Bom in 1891 on a Robeson County farm, he entered East Carolina Teachers Training School in 1913 with the intention of becoming an educator. He later changed his course of study_ to business and went to Atlanta" to pursue a degree in that field.
In 1914, he joined the American Railway Express of Rocky Mount and was transferred to the companys Greenville office in 1917. Several months after his arrival in Greenville, Mr. Bridgers was inducted. into the U.S. Army and served in Europe during World War I. He returned to Greenville in 1919 and married Miss Essie Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard. In July 1923, he accepted a position with The Daily Reflector.
While at the Refl^tor, he served as advertising manager, member of th board of directors and company vice president. At the age of 72, he retired to a part-time petition, but remained as vice president and member of the board of directors -offices he held until his death.
He was a member and past commander of American Legion Post 39, and,served for a portion of World War II as chairman of the Pitt County draft board. Mr. Bridgers was a member of Jarvis Memorial
United Methodist Church, where he participated in the Ellington Bible Class as both a member and several times as president. In addition, he served on the churchs Board of Stewards.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wilkerson of Greenville; a son. Dr. John D. Bridgers of High Point; three brothers, George Bridgers of Bowie, Md., Norment Bridgers of Colfax, and Collier Bridgers of Suffolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, 1206 S. Overlook Drivp
Davis
(Continued from A-l)
The scholarship program, the largest for undergraduates in the nation, was established in 1945 by the late John Motley Morehead. He was a native of Rockingham County who graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1891. The scholarships provide an all-expenses paid four-year undergraduate education at UNC-Chapel HiU.
Correction
An article in Fridays edition
S.L. (SAM) BRIDGERS
Blood
(Continued from A-l)
pints consumption by hospitals in Eastern North Carolina. Not only does the blood center serve the hospitals with stock release supplies (the inventory level that is predetermined between the hospitals and the blood center after discussion of surgery schedule and amount in hospital blood bank), but the blood collected is also used in the emergency release service.
Emergency release blood supplies for standard emergencies such as bad vehicle accidents are relayed to other areas by the highway patrol.
Carney said thk there are about 10 to 15 such emergenote month.
Emergencies hospitals ^ - r-r.-------------.-
nee(k for set inventories of blood for ^enough to support a fixed donor site, surgical procedures, compounded with increased flu occurences, have recently reduced blood supplies to the point that the Tar River Blood Center has told hospitals that 0-type blood can only be supplied for active bleeders. 0 and B-type blood we have the least of and the greatest need for, Carney said.
Each fiscal year, the blood center sets a goal for blood donations. This year, the goal was set at 4,900 units for Pitt County, It will be increased to 5,000 units next year. Carney said that this goal is based on several considerations. Weve experienced a Vk-2 percent increase in blood consumption over-the past few years, he said. This increase is due to Pitt County Memorial Hospitals expanding programs, such as the Trauma Center. Carney added that other aspects of Pitt County are included in this goal figure. Pitt County has a dynamic group of volunteers and a lot of potential in meeting this goal. We have a major university, good medical awareness, relatively large industrial work
Meetings
Scheduled meens for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week March .3-9 include:
Monday
5:30 p.m. - Joint meeting of the Greenville City Council and Greenville Utilitites Commission, workshop to discuss transmission line placement, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets. .
7:30 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority, monthly meeting, central office, 1103 Broad St.
quoting Randy Doub, a member of the Board of Transportation, on tax cuts prop(Ked by Gov. Jim Martin gave an incorrect figure for the number of dismissed state employees. The statement should read,Ive been disappointed in some of the signals sent to the governor by the legislature, such as ie resolution demanding that he appear on such-and-such a date, and remarks made about hiring and firing certain employees, when hes only dismissed 104 of the 1,500 exempt positions.
Christians Blamed
LONDON (AP) - A Church of England bishop said in an article published today that Christianity must take a major share of the blame for the Nazi attempt to exterminate the Jews.
John Baker, Bishop of Salisbury and one of his churchs leading theologians, said Christianity has spewed out anti-Semitism from the earliest times.
Crimestoppers :
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not ^ave to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
force and population, and a go(^ track record of previoil donations.
There are two kinds of blood bank collection methods -'mobile donor sites and fixed donor sites. When the Tar River Blood Center first located in Pitt County, we wanted to offer the community a fixed donor site and give them a taste of what its like, Carney said.
The fixed site provided residents with an opportunity to donate blood at the center by appointment. The fixed donor site was terribly ineffective from a cost point of view. There wasnt a sufficient volume of people to keep the staff busy for an extended period of time. Our staff attempted to recruit 15 volunteer blood donors per day. Sometimes we got that many, sometimes we didnt. In addition Carney said that Pitt Countys population is not large
Fixed sites generally only work well in major population centers, he said.
As it stands, mobile blood donation sites, or bloodmobiles, effectively supply eastern North Carolinas blood needs. Bloodmobiles visit industries, high" schools, colleges, churches, and other institutions which hkve room for set up. According to Carney, in smaller population centers, donor participation is better when the bloodmobile comes to donors, rather than donors going to a fixed site. Large industries, like Burroughs Wellcome, can sponsor bloodmobiles in which many employees can, and do, participate without having to take too much tim off work. Bloodmobiles set up and sponsored by churches and schools are easily accessible for donors.
NOTICE
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Attention Greenville Citizens
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION oThe public will lake notice that tna City Council of tha City ot, Qraanvllla has callad a public haartng at 7:30 P.M. on tha 14th day of March, 1985 at tha Municipal Building on tha quaatlon of an-nadng tha following deacrlbad contlguoua territory, raguaated by patitlon filad pursuant to O S. 160A-31:
To WH: Lynndala Townaa (A Portion). Clark A Farrall, Inc.
Location: Wlntarvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.
Boundad on tha north by tha present corporate limit and a portion of tha southarn right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, on tha aast by David A. Evans, alal, on tha aoulh by Barry A. Moore, and on tha waat by tha praaant corporate limit, and lying outside tha corporate limits of tha City of Qraanvllla.
Containing approximately 5.19 acres.
A copy ol tht map and raaolutton It on fila at tha City Clark's of-flee located at 201 Waal Fifth Street and Is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION Tha public will taka notice that the CHy Council of the Chy of Oreenvllle has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 14lh day March, 1985 at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing tha following deacrlbad contigiioua lerrHory, raquaatad by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31:
ToWH: Tuckar Estates Subdivision, Section 3, Phase 2
Location: Winlanrllla Township, PMt County, North Caroflna.
Bounded on Ih# east by Tucker Drive; on the north by Tpcker Eatsles, Section II, on the south by Tucker Estates. Section III, and on the south A west by Mattie Mercer Tucker property Corrtalning approximately 7.57 aerea.
A copy of the map and raaotutfon is on file at the CHy Clerk a of-tloa localad at 201 Weal FNh Street and la availabta for public In-apectloit during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ROER Of THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIMO ON THE QUESTION Of THE ADOPTION Of AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Artkle 19, Chapter IMA of the Qenaral Statuiea ef North Carolina, nolica It hereby ghren that the CHy Council of the CHy of Qreenvtlle. NC. will conduct a public hearing In tfw CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In tha Chy of Qreon-vWo. NC, on March 14.1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of Iho adoption ol an ordinance raxoning Iho following doscrlbod lorrl-
tory within Iho axtrstarritorlal jurisdiction of the City of Graanvilla aa follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RES-IDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-9S (MEDIUM DENSITY SINQLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL)
To Wit: John F. Moyt ProperF^.212 Aero Tract
Location: WIntorvllla Township, PItt County, North Carolina.
Bounded on tha north by John F. Moya and Paoplos Baptist Templa; on tha oast by Rod Oak Subdivision Section ll; on the south by Sandra Sutton Wooten and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Trustao for Dan R. Morgan
During this public hearing, objactlont or suggaatlons will bo duly considered by CHy Council. All inloroslod poraona are ra-quoatod to bo protent at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to bo heard.
A copy of Iho propoBOd ordinance Is on file at the City Clorfc't office localad at 201 W. Sth Street, and it avallablo for public In-apoctlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Aittoto 19, Chapter 160A of the Qanoral Stalulos of North Carolina, notice it hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of QroomHlto, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Qroon-vllto, NC, on Thursday. March 14,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the quea-tlon of the adoption of an ordlnanco ronning Iho tollowng do-teribod territory tocatod within the corporate llmitt of the City of Qreenvlllo at follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-15S (LOW DENSITY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO R-8 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL);
To WK; A Portion of tho Harvey Bradshaw Property
Locelton: OrMnvttle Township. PW County, North Carolina. On
Iho woat tide of Hooker Road, Joining aocllon t of Falriene Farms Subdhrltlon. Lying wHhIn tha corporate IlmHa of Iho CHy of Qroonvlllo
During this public hearing, objactlont or auggotliont will ba duly oontldored by Chy Council. All Intoraated poraona are ra-quostod to bo proteni at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to bo heard.
A copy of tha propoaed ordlnance.lt on file at Iho Chy Clerk's office loeatad at 201 W. Sth Street, and It availabla for public In-apoction during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lola D. Worthington Chy Clerk
OPEN SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT
^le
FREE eyeglass repair kit with each purchase (while they last!)
rasoQEDsr-------m.
\ 30% TO 50% i
! OFF EVERY FRAME IN STOCK |
* with the purchase of lenses. .
: purchase'
Expires March 30, 1985
Must present coupon with order for discount. Not
I
I ______________________
I gofklv^otheradvcrtlacdepnclalo. .
L_____JWniBiPW4
SOFT
Expires
3-30-85
CONTACTS
S5900
Includes Care Kit
I ALL NON-PRESCRIPTION |
SUNGLASSES 20%Ofr I
I Expires
I 3-30-85 NoWf
INCLUDES RAYBAI^ TOR^HE ^
Wc Cciii Arraitqc Alt r.vc Fxriiit i'or You Oil Tlic .SaiiK' Ddc
^OPTICAL
Phone
756-4204
PALACE ^
703 Greenville Blvd. (AcroM From Pitt Plaaa. Next To ERA Realty)
Gary M. Harris. Ucensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
! i' . '1
'> /-
Possession Charge
Police said Daryl Sheron Thompson, 23, of Simpson was arrested Saturday moHiing on a marijuana possession charge.
Officer R.J.A. Brewington said Thompson was charged aft^ a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession when the vdiicle he was driving was stopped. TH(Hnpson was also cited for dnvii^ while impaired and driving while his license was revoked.
Thefts Probed
Greenville police are investigating three thefts reported to the de-
Officer Butler Lewis said 34 cartons of cigarettes and six quarts of wine were taken from a Phillips 66 Station located on Dickinson Avepue ^ in a break-in reported at 6 a.m.
* Officer C.A. Sharpe said a television and a wallet, valued at $825, were taken from 412 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at6;22 p.m.
Officer B.D. Dobbs said a black and white television set and stereo. Valued at $229, were taken in an 1810 Conley St. break-in reported at 9:34 p.m.
Exchange Students ^
- Five European students are living and studying in the Greenville area as part of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study.
The students, who arrived in Pitt
Sity in. August and will remain in area untU June, are living with I families and attending area -high schools.
;: The students, their home countries ; and local hosts and high schools are:
: - Camilla Nilson from Sweden, -Albert and Gail Blanton of Greenville, J.H. Rose High School; Christine Clausen from Denmark, Sally and Bill Freelove of Greenville, D.H. Conley High School; Lisbeth Mortensen from Denmark, Myrtle and Lee Cannon of Farmville, Farmville Central High School; Dorit Rasmussen from Denmark, Kay and Gerald Tugwell of Farmville, Farmville Central High School, and Carsten Dose from Germany,-Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Greenville, J.H. Rose High 1 School.
' * Area coordinator Gerda Nischan iresently is accepting applications *for host families for European exchange students for the year 1985-86. For more information, contact Mrs. Nischan at 752-0041.
m
I Advisory Council
r The advisory council of the United : Cerebral Palsy will hold its monthly : meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the : lounge of Hooker Memorial Chris-*. tian Church.
Proclamation
Governor James Martin has proclaimed March 10-16 as Employ the Older Worker Week in Nori Carolina.
James Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission said that the value of the older worker should not be overlooked as a means of achieving maximum productivity.
Tammy Moore, older worker specialist at the Greenville office, said mature workers offer many advantages which contribute to ov^all productivity.
: Democrats Caucus
Pitt County Democrats will caucus -at their precinct polling places I Thursday at 8 p.m. Each precinct : will elect officers for the next two : years and will choose delegates to the April 13 county conventions. Resolutions may be passed ^n
: njitical and public policy issues. :f\y register^ Democrat is cligi-
; 01^ i
I attend. For more information contact D.D. Garrett at 757-1692 or 757-1162.
hoir To PerformIn The Area
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 3.1985 A-3
Better Letters
officials have announced.
A seminar on composing better business letters will be conducted by W.H. Butterfield from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.
Butterfield is an author, lecturer and consultant on business letters.
The seminar, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Oiamber of Commerce, will include instruction on concise writing, focusing on individual readers, giving letters eye appeal, avoiding ^ative terms and motivating a desired response.
For further information contact the Chamber office at 752-4101.
d must be 5
To be eligible, a chi years old on or befijre Oct., 16. Parents are required to present a childs birth certificate and immunization records to register. For further information call the school at 752-6907.
Costumes Sewn
Stokes Registration
Pre-school registration will be held at Stokes Elementary School from |a.m. to noon March 13, school
Students in a clothing service II class at North Pitt High School recently constructed costumes fw a first grade play presented at W.H. Robinson School.
The high school students made costumes for students portraying bears, dogs, Alice In Wonderland, the king, the queen and the princess. The play, Alice In Wonderland, was presented Friday by two first grade classes at the primnary school.
(Please turn to A-)
E STOREWIDE STOCK REDUCTION SALE.STOREWIDE STOCK R
HOME GUTTED The cau^ of a fire that gutted this 1304 Colonial Ave. home ead^ Saturday and generated an explosion while fire personnel were in the house is still under investigation, according to Fire/Rescue Chief Jenness Allen. The explosion "literally blew the floor as high as four feet while firemen were in the structure
looking for a child said to be trapped in the house, Allen said. The child, the grandson of Christopher Fleming, owner of the residence, was not in the house. The fire was reported at 1:12 a.m. and caused heavy damage throughout the cinderblock structure. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forreat)
ranging from sacred music, jazz and pop tunes to beach music, country music and Broadway show selections.
New Meeting Place
Beginning Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Farmville commissioners will meet at the new Community Center on South Main Street in Farmville.
For years, the commissioners have met in the municipal courtro(Mn. They voted last month to begin using the more accessible first-floor space.
History Contest
The District I National Histo^ Day Contest will be held March 14 in Mendenhall Student Onter at East Carolina University. The theme of the contest will be Triumphs and Tragedies in History.
Students in grades six through 12 will compete in six categories, with winners advancing to state competition on April 27 at UNC-Charlotte. State winners will compete June 11-15 at the University of Maryland-College Park.
Dean's List
Nurses Registry
Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Helen McArthurJl.N., 756-1854, March 4-8; Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, March 11-15, after 4 p.m.
The registi^ is closed weekends; for emergencies call either of the above.
Expo '85 Planned
Jarme! Joins Clinic
' Dr. Mark Jarmel has joined the diiropractic Clinic of Greenville^ clinic officials have announced.
Jarmel is a graduate of Northwestern College of Chiropractic and received his masters degree from Arizona State University and his bachelors degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo.
Jarmel came to Greenville from Raleigh.
Preaching Change
The Rev. Roger Hooks will not
CORRECTION
In the Sears Sales Section in todays paper, the push button phone #34f44 on sale for $29.99 is not available. The carpet on page #3 is not a-vailable.
We regret any inconvenience this may cause.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. ilNVI
6REENVILLE. NX.
DR. MARK JARMEL
ECSC Secretary
Edward C, Askew, director of : support services with the Greenville : Utilities Commission, has been ap-: pointed as secretaiw of .the Eastern Carolina Safety Council for the : 1985-86 term.
; Askew has been involved with the : safety administration since his ap-:pointment as personnel and safety director with CfUC. He has served as -an officer in the Pitt County Safety I Council and the N.C. Association of : Municipal Electric Systems and :1Taining Committee. He is a gradu-
ate of East Carolina University.
The council, sponsored by me N.C. : Industrial Commission Safety De-Ipartment, promotes safety in in-Idustry, homes and public places. It -is an independent, non-political or-
ganization which covers 29 eastern : Nprth Carolina counties.
rhe Mount Olive College Concert loir is scheduled to perform drsday at 2' p.m. at North Pitt gh School. The choir, a group of 35 igers, will perform selections
Pitt Countys Conservative Voice
THE PITT COUNTY
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Invites .
REGISTERED REPUBLICANS
To Attend ANNUAL
PMCINCT MEETINGS
AND
COUNTY CONVENTION
TUESDAY, MARCH 5,1985 WILLIS BLDG., FIRST STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.
PRECINCT MEETING COUNTY CONVENTION
7:00
7:30
7:30 P.M.
PAID FOR BY PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY
preach at the Sunday night service at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes.
Full-SizeCamel BodT
Sofa Sleepers
$159
20 Value. Traditional brown tweed 0 contemperar/ Haitkan cotton Herculon on high density- foam sleeper
galleria
The Plaza in Greenville Shop NIghtty Til 9
r
m Pitt Community College
Three Pitt County students were named to the deans list for the fall semester' at North Carolina State University.
Bradley P. Griffin and Girish J. Gulati, both of Greenville, and Todd A. Tripp of Ayden earned deans list honors with an academic average of 3.25 or higher out of a possible 4.0.
An estimated 20,000 people from eastern North Carolina communities are expected to attend Expo 85 set for May 2-4 at the New Greenville Warehouse in Greenville.
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event, which is being organized by the chambers Small Business Council, said Ray Boleman, chamber board chairman.
Boleman described the trade fair as an opportunity for Pitt County to show its stuff. Local businesses and industries, educational institutions and government agencies' will rticipate. Other features include lome and garden exhibits and daily live entertainment. For more information, call 7524101.
Spring Quarter 1985
Registration Is Open Through Friday, March 8,1985
Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 maximum tuition In state
Late Reglstraton Fee of $5.00 Beginning THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1985 Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00 *
Students May Register for as many Courses as they wish \
Technical and Vocational Courses \
Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits *
Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour for each EDP Course Req|i|ring a . Lab
You can nroll now by contacting tha Admlaalon CounMlort PHt Community Coiiaga P.O. Drawar 7007 Hwy. 11, South Qraanviiia, NC 27834 Phono: 756-3130
Evening Counseling la availabla for both present and future students to ssslst thsm in courss selsctlon and carssr planning Monday through Thursday svsnlngs from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. For mors information call Pitt Community Collsgs, 758-3130, sxt, 245.
PITT CfoMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO:
Enroll in Sslectsd Short Courses ^ w -
Enroll In a combination of regular length courses and sslectsd short courses Enroll In a program that can result in a rsdupad courss load In the quarters that follow , ...
Enroll in a courss to remove a dsficisncy that would prsvsnt you from entering a
tour-ysar collsgs.
Call 756-3130 Ext. 245
(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll In either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:
VOCATIONAL
Wolding
Surveying
Teacher Assistant *
Electronic Servicing
Eltctrical Installation and Maintenance
Masonry
Machinist
Farm Machinery and Diesel Engine Mechanics
* Special Dealer-Sponsored Scholarship Available Cosmetology
Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration
Carpentry and Cabinetmaking
Automotive Mechanics
Industrial Maintenance: Electro Mechanical
TECHNICAL
Accounting
Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Chemicals Technology^ Agricultural Science Architectural Technology Buainess Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Early Childhood Associate t Electronic Data Processing: Buainaat Electronic Engineering Technology General Office Technology Human Servicee Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Induitrial Management Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal J
Police Science Secretarial Science General Technology Curriculum Core
COLLEGE TRANSFER
Pre-Bueiness Administration Pre-Education (Secondary) Pre-Liberal Arte
EVENING
COURSE
1 NO.
TITLE
COST
HOURS
DAY
ACT 150
Prin of Acctg
17.00
74:30 ;
TiTH
ACT 151
Prin of Acctg
17.00
7-0:30
MtW
ACT 162
PrIn of Acctg
17.00
74:30
T4TH
AQR 116
Farm Walding
12.76
6-9:50
MtW
AQR 260
Raaldontlal
Landaeaping
12.756:30-10:30
W
AHR 101
Air Cond $ Ratrig
17.00
74:50
MtW
BUS 102
Bagin Typo
12.75
7-9:30
MtW
BUS 103
IntarmodTypa
12.75
74:30
TtTH
BUS 123
Bualnoaa FInanca
12,75
74:60
TH
BUS 271
Offica Managamant
12.75
74:50
T
BUS 272
Prin of Supainrialon
12.75
74:50
W
CAT 105
Bogin Drowing
6:50
74:60
M
CHM110
Choffl tor Alliod
HooHh ^ >
17.00 6:304:30
MtW
COE 100
Job Soorch $ Caroor
Plan
12.76
74:50
M
COS 1105
Coamatology 1-A
25.50 6;304;50
TU.W,
THtF
64:20
Sat
OFT 101
Drafting
6.506:30-10:30
M
EDP 110
Popular Softwara for Your Parsonal
Computar
12.75 6:304:30
W
E0P112
Intro to Micro Comp
12.76 6:304:60
TU
orTH
EDP 113
IntarmadProg
12.76 6:304:30
M
E0P114
Intro to Comp Cone
12.76
7-9:50
W
ELC 1103
Fund of Elactrlclty
12.75
74:50
TU
ELC 1104
Fund of DC Circuit
Anafya(a
12.75
7-9:80
TU
ELN1131
Fund of Elact Davfeaa
12.75
74:50
TU
ELN1132
Fund of Digital ^
CireuHa
12.76
74:60
TU
CLN1134
Fund of
MIeroprocaaaora
12.76
74:60
TU
ELN1136
Fund of Mterocomputar
Inlarfaeing
12.76
74:60
TU
ELN 231
Intra to Micro-
proeaaaora
17.00
74:60
TtTH
ENG 101
Grammar
12.76
74:60
MorTU
ENG 102
CompoaiUon
12.75
74:60
TU
ENG 206
BualnaaaCom-
munteaeont
12.76
74:60
W' ^
MAT 100
Rav of Fund Math
21.26
74:80
TtTH
MAT 110
BualnaaaMath
21.25
74:30
MtW
MEC101
Machina Procata
17.00
74:60
TtTH
PH011IA Ptiotogropliy
I.S0
64:60
M.TU
(Bg. Oh. Rm.)
orTH
PHY 120
Intro to Metric
Syatom
12.75
74:60
TU
PME1126
Smalt Engine
Repair (1 to 12 H.P.)
1.80
4:50
W
WL01104
Bagin Waldl
12.76
04:30
MtW
WLO1106
Bagin WaM H
12.76
14:30
TtTH
WLO 1107
Intarmad WaM I
17.00
04:50
TtTH
WLO 1113
Pipe WoM I
12.76
04
MtW
COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)
ART 160
Ari AppreciHlion
1? 75
/ 9 50
w
ECO 150
Economtcs
1? 75
/ 9 50
TU
ENG 15?
CompoHilion III
12 75
7 9 50
TU
MAT 150
College Algebra
?1 25
7 9 :}0
t&th
SOC 160
. Courlship & Marriage
21 25
7 9 00
M&TH
it
Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fi
- reBSr
RkktbeBui...ToPlttCommviMyCoU9t\ h i A (BEAT Way To Go!
Dont
Forget
H la tlM poNey of PHt Conumintty CollB* Ml to MrtaUMW tpiUml Miy ptTMfl M W iMi* t raaa^ ootor, handleap, mn, ruNfllofi, aga, or natioMi origin Hi llw roeruHmoni and admlaaton of Mudonto, Iho roeruHmonl. owpteymont, training, and proowtlon of loeuHy and atolf, and tlw oportlton of ony of No progroma and aetMtloa, aa apacHiad by Fadaral Lowa ond RaguMiona.
MtiMiu.ofronTUNmtaFnnaumf ACTION awrmmoN
The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C_Sunday. March 3,1965
Sunday
Opinion
Spending Freeze Would Provide Time To Breathe
The National Governors Association is much more than a cheering section, or an organization of politicos with outstretched hands. Its made up of a lot of hardheaded pragmatists. They have to be.
They can see the handwriting on the wall and are convinced Congress will not accept administration guidelines for deficit-cutting. The governors advise a new tack: a one-year freeze on federal spending.
The freeze would apply to everything, from Social Security to the Pentagon.
The change would not be all that great. It would not impede economic recovery, it would not hurt one group or one area more than another. Important, too, it would provide some time (but not too much) for more indicators as to how the economic tide was running.
There is more good sense involved. It would be a first step toward backing away from federal spending habits the governors may instinctively feel are wrong and the White House wants to quickly remedy. An abrupt change could send shockwaves throughout the population ..." one does not wean a baby overnight.
We are sure changes are needed, too; at the same time, a sudden about-face in federal spending patterns conceivably may be so nerve-shattering the national economy would go into a tailspin from the psychological impact alone.
As things are today, for every individual spending reduction set forth were getting a stream of protests. Everybodys got a sacred cow; even the White House. Its not a good way to accomplish anything.
Those governors are close to the pulse of the people. Many of them have recently emerged from contests of election or re-election; they know their electorates, and one thing they do not want at this point is another bad case of rocking-the-boat. One recession at a time is enough for most of us.
Gov. Jim Martin says he believes North Carolina could absorb certain cuts without damaging state or local budgets. We think most governors would agree.
An extra year of determining how mucji, and where, might also help communities and individuals to adapt their perspectives to the prospect of change.
The deficit must go; but we must also remember it did not arise suddenly. The cure should not be an overnight effort.
Octad Concept Shows Promise
An interesting proposal has been made to the chambers of commerce representing eight eastern North Carolina cities.
Dr. Jon Tingelstad, immediate past president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, wrote neighboring chambers proposing a coalition to promote common interests of the l^ea. Representatives from Greenville, Washingtoit^J^loston, Goldsboro, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Wilson met last week to explore the possibilities.
It was stressed that this would not be another chamber of commerce nor would it compete with the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce an organization which represents 43 counties. Rather it would be looking for an area identity such as the Triangle of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill and the Triad of Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point have.
Since eight chambers are involved, the name Octad has been proposed.
We bilieve a good idea is in the works. The proposed confederation represents areas with common interests and a population base as. large as any major city. We can examine our own problems and speak with one voice in an effort to improve the area. By all means let us proceed.
Alvin
Taylor
Greenville wasnt very large by todays standards in 1942. Its population was estimated at 14,791. Nevertheless the pride was there and it was reflected in the preface to the city directory issued that year.
It cited Greenville as the Hub of Eastern Carolina.
There is no city of the East which has developed as rapidly as has Greenville as a shopping center. The city is worthy of the distinction it has attained of being East Carolinas Shopping Center with 202 retail stores carrying all lines of merchandise, with retail sales totaling $6,724,000... forty wholesale establishments doing a total business of $33,779,000.
The preface noted that more than $685,000 has been expended within the last two years to provide
Sunday Morning Notes
facilities in keeping with the rapid growth of the city, including a new City Hall, Fire Station, Fire Alarm System, and Street Department facilities.
There were approximately 23 miles of paved streets in the city and an improvement program costing $103,000 had recently been completed.
Pitt General Hospital had 54 beds and was equipped with X-ray, brochoscope and fluoroscope. (Pitt General was located on Johnston Street).
The city school system has the largest percentage of teachers who hold the masters degree of any community in the state. There were four schools for whites and two for colored with a total enrollment of 3,600. Some $250,000 in bonds for expansion had
recently been voted.
East Carolina Teachers College offered varied courses leading to the bachelors and masters, degrees. Its enrollment was 1,265 with a plant value at $3 million and an expansion program costing $334,000 completed in the preceding two years.
Sheppard Memorial Library had a plant valued at $100,000 and there were 14 churches for whites and 13 for coloreds.
Hunting included deer, duck, geese, squirrel, rabbit, fox and quail with fresh and salt water fishing in nearby rivers, sounds and the ocean.
The city-owned utilities had 400 miles of transmission lines serving the city and surrounding territory and several municipalities. A steam
electric plant provided the p<)wer and low_^ rates comparable to any in the state prevailed.
Two railroads, -the Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk Southern, served the city. (They Still do except it is the Seaboard System now and Norfolk Southern, while still carrying a similar name, is part of a much larger rail line).
There were eight tobacco processing plants and 10 tobacco warehouses.
The county schools had 13 consolidated units for whites and 55 schools for coloreds with a total enrollment of 15,919 amd 355 teachers. Investment in countjf school plants and equipment totaled $1 million.
Have things changed? You can bet they have.
James J. Kilpatrick
Decision Must Be Made
WASHINGTON - Within the next 60 days. Congress and the Reagan administration must make some critical decisions on farm policy. The country this spring confronts a true dilemma - a choice of equally unhappy alternatives.
The choices boil down to these two: to bail out, or to start over. That is an oversimplification, but it suggests the main avenue that must be explored.
The problem ought to be kept in perspective. The Department of Agriculture defines a farm as a place that sells or could sell $1,000 of agricultural products during the year. On that basis the government counts 2.3 million farms in the country. A more realistic figure would embrace only the 900,000 farms with annual gross sales of $20,000 or more.
Not all of these 900,000 operations are in trouble. The citrus growers of Florida have suffered terribly from the weather, but other fruits and vegetable producers are turning a profit. The cattle and poultry industries are not in especially good shape, but theyre not in bad shape. The heart of the problem lies in the Plains states, where thousands of farmers stand this spring on the brink of disaster.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum has spent most of the past two months talking with her rural constituents. Kansas has 10,000 or 12,000 farmers who qualify as truly full-time commercial operators. Of these, 30 percent are in deep trouble. They have borrowed to the limit of their credit. Two
months hence their crops of corn and wheat must be in the ground. For the most part, Mrs. Kassebaum says, these are good managers, not greedy speculators; they are salt-of-the-earth people. What should be done about their plight?
Budget director David Stockman has one answer: Let them go belly up, he say!= It is hard to quarrel with his philosophy. Stocki ns view is that a dynamic economy cant survive on bailouts. Thousands of autoworkers have been displaced. Americans who once manufactured typewriters and television sets have seen their jobs disappear. Over the past four years one-fourth of the nations savings and loan institutions have folded. Stockman acknowledges the human suffering that goes with economic shakeouts, and he apologizes for sounding coldhearted about the farmers, but this is how a coirfcie crumbles. -
Very well. Where were Stockmans admirable ideas when Chrysler was in trouble? What about the Continental Illinois Bank? In those instances the government came to the rescue with bailout programs. Mrs. Kassebaum says that 40 of her Kansas banks are straining. Is federal relief available only to the mighty and not to the small? A whole way of life is involved in the family farm. The trend toward consolidation of farmlands into gigantic tracts under corporate ownership, in her view, is not a healthy trend.
Yet the senator agrees in principle with the program just sent to the Hill by Secretary of
Agriculture John Block. The administration is urging Congress to turn its back on 50 years of farm policy. Since the days of the New Deal* thousands of our farmers have come to depend upon an elaborate scheme of price supports, guaranteed purchases and contradictory incentives. The program is enormously expensive; it contributes to the pi^pblem of lost exports. Blocks bill would phase out these subsidies over a period of five years in which commodities would find their price levels in a free and competitive market. The plan makes sense.
But does it make sense to impose such a policy now? Stockman and Block say yes: At a time of monstrous deficits, agricultural subsidies must take their lumps with other domestic outlays. The. details of a new farm bill are ngotiable; what is the most important is that a start be made. Block makes the further point that the states, if they, wish, could provide relief, Minnesota, he notes, has a fat surplus. Why doesnt Minnesota look after its own?
Mrs. Kassebaum is searching for a middle ground. She wants to cut the red tape that now surrounds $650 million in available loan guarantees. She understands that not all her overextended farmers can be saved, and she appreci-, ates Blocks argument that if Congress keeps putting off a sound policy. Congress may never act. But back home in Kansas, time is running out. The earth will be warming soon, and planti cant wait.
%
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
NEW YORK The route to the White House chosen by Gov. Mario Cuomo was clearly marked when he wrote AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, protesting the heavy hand of organized labor raised against him.
AFL-CIO political operatives had threatened reprisals when Cuomo swung the New York state delegation against Paul Kirk, labors choice for Democratic national chairman and the ultimate winner. In writing Kirkland, the countrys finest political rhetorician detailed his pro-labor record and asked how in the world the ALF-CIO could justifv an anti-Cuomo stance. Only a whore would have surrendered to labor, Cuomo told us.
The governors conduct belies his pious public assertions that a Cuomo presidential candidacy is no more likely than his heading Citicorp or playing center field for the Yankees. More important, he paints himself as the antithesis of Walter F. Monale: a non-liberal who can't run in the West and South and is not beholden to labor and other special interests.
Cuomo Fights Liberal Label
Consequently, he and his political advisers bridle when he is described as a throwback to the New Deal. Those descriptions are natural considering Cuomos inclination toward conventional Democratic policies and his suspicion of the neo-liberal BradleyrGephardt flat tax.
But not to Cuomo. He was furious when The New York Times put a New Deal label on what he intended as a fiscally conservative State of the State speech last month.
Believe me, a Cuomo adviser told us, Mario never has .^n a liberal. 'ie governor explained at length that he has not changed policy positions rejected by New Yort liberals when he first sought public office in 1974.
Behind spuming the liberal label is Cuomos conviction that Democrats never can regain the presidency without inroads into the South and West. To the Cuomo circle, a third straight ReiMiblican landslide would be assured if Sen. Edward M. Kennedy were nominated in 1968.
This Southern and Western imperative prompted Cuomos unexpected
intervention in picking the partys national chairman.
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Public Forum
To the editor:
Mary C. Schulkens three-part series *on forestry in Pitt County failed to accurately portray the role of the private forestry consultant in the management of private non-industrial forestlands.
Forestry consultants, of which I am one, provide services far beyond the realm of those performed by either the North Carolina Forest ^rvice or t^ Agricultural Extension Service. They base their recommendations on solid, dependable timber inventories, not mere eyeball estimates of a forests condition. Knowledgeable landowners realize this and rely on a consultant for advice in such areas as reforestation and timber stand improvement.
However, the most important distinction between the consultant and the public foresters is the consultants capacity to perform appraisals and valuations for his clients. These approisals are absolutely necessary in marketing timber products from the lands, establishing a cost basis on newly acquired land for tax puposes, effective estate planning, legal action in the event of timber trespass or condemnation, etc. The consultants fees are generally offset by the greater revenues he generates at timber sale time and by reduced tax and reforestation costs after the sale.
Ms. Schulken failed to provide her readers with this information, when such information was readily available to her. As a result, the public good has not been served to the extent it could have been.
J. Locke Conrad III
Greenville .
, Tothe editor: .
There is nothing that I hate more than to see the heritage of a generation tom to shreds. 1 do not believe that I stand alone in that feeling. Even the president of Planters Bank can probably appreciate the heritage of a generation, until it stands in the way of the new building that is to be built in the place of the old Tucker House.
With all of the available land around the city of Greenville, why would people want to break the heart of Greenville? That building stood not only as an office building, but as a reminder of the people who made this city a great place to live. Instead of destroying these old homes, we should restore them in honor of the people who left them. The Tucker House has seen Greenville grow and blossom into a thriving city. That house is part of our heritage, and I deplore the destruction of it.
Tom Earnhardt ,
Greenville ^
Noel
Yancey
Drive
bouquet containing a dozen red roses. After the Quints had
Pau^
O'ConnorCollege Needs Changing
RALEIGH - The student population of the states 58 community colleges is changing and those changes pose new challenges for the Legislature as it tries to meet the schools needs.
Former Gov. Bob Scott, now president of the community college system, told the Legislature's higher education committees in February that the community college students are. on average, getting older and taking a smaller caseload each semester. That means that more adults are coming to the community colleges to study on a part-time basis.
It is a popular "misconception that most of the students come to us from high school or were recently in high school. The profile of our typical student, said Scott, "is an adult 27 years old. who is married and has a job.
Scott said that more than half the students are females and that an increasing number are singje parents. In a later interview, he said this development is putting increasing pressure on the scholarship funds of the colleges. Although the Legislature has been good to us on scholarships, we still have a need for more, he said.
The number of part-time students is increasing also. Because of the formula through which the Legislature funds community colleges, this move to part-time study is creating problems for the colleges, Scott said. The Legislature funds the schools on the basis of full-time equivalents. While the formula may make sense arithmetically, it does not provide the colleges with enough money.
A full-time student is taking a course load of 16 credit hours. If a community college has four part-time students enrolled for four hours each, it gets enough funds for one full-time student. But Scott argues that the four part-timers cost the college more to educate than does the one full-timer.
"Thats unfair because the cost of the part-time student is more than that of the full-time. We still have to heat the building and ail the capital costs continue, Scott said.
The television cameras have again tripped up one of the Legislatures most articulate speakers.
Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne, committee chairman, is a smooth-talking lawyer. But when
the Open Net TV program filmed his committw meeting on state parks, he got so flustered hil made the following statements. :
Speaking of the basic principles underlyi^ state recreation policy, he said the committee had considered "^e basic tenements of the part system." That's just what we need, shacks in the state forests.
Then Barnes addressed the issuance of parks bonds and said they could be sold "inclem-entally" Thats right. The .state^,could sell snow bonds and rain bonds and sleet bnds.
Sen. (ass Ballenger, R-Catawba, found ^ following passage accompanying a $1.1 million appropriation in the state budget summary and is nominating the unknown writer for the Nobel Prize in literature: "To delete the balance of the negative one million dollars reserve in the Division of Health Services due to the additional receipts not being sufficient to eliminate the total amount.
"Ive read that and Ive read that and Ive read that and 1 still dont know what it says, Ballenger said.
mLimj TiMi IN mmrn'
\0r WITH anticipi^tory
IfApniW. rtOW MUCH.?.
W NUC0f
The Salem Ruritan Club in Burke County, near Morganton, went over the top with the drive it undertook in May 1962. The Ruritans had set out to raise $1,800 to enable Karl and Helene Quint of Frankfort-on-Main, West Germany, to fly to the United States to see the three granddaughters they had never seen and to visit the grave of their daughter who had been slain five months ' previously.
A spokesman for the Ruritans said the fund reached $2,069.29 after they had counted donations from five Burke County churches which had conducted special collections for the cause. -
Maria Quint and U.S. Army Sgt, Ray Wilson were married while he was stationed in West Germany. She had come to this country when Wilson was transferred back to the states. At the time of her death, she and her three daughters, Jacqueline, 1, Barbara, 3, and Henrietta, 4, were living with her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Wilson, at their home five, miles southeast of Morganton. Sgt. Wilson was then stationed in Korea.
On Jan. 28,1962, a man who identified himself as Ray Sigmon Cook, an unemployed furniture worker, came to the Wilson farm home ana asked Maria Wilson to drive him to the home of some relatives who lived several miles away. After some urging, she agreed. At the last moment her father-in-law decided to come along. They all got into her car.
Some time later, the bodies of the 23-year-old Maria Wilson and 63-year-old John Marshall Wilson were found in her wrecked car a short distance from the Wilson home. The car had crashed into a willow tree, and at first officers throught the attractive brown-haired woman and the 63-year-old man had been killed by the impact. However, the lawmen decided the two had been murdered after a doctor discovered they had been shot. Sheriff Ray Sigmon said that Cook shot Wilson and Maria with a high-powered rifle during an argument that developed shortly after they left the house. The sheriff said Cook led them to the rifle which he had hidden in a henhouse. However, Cook was declared mentally incompetent to stand trial and he was placed in the forensic ward at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.
On July 3,1962, the Quints flew into Douglas Municipal Airport at Charlotte to. be greeted by a throng which included Sgt. Wilson, his three daughters and his mother. Four-year-old Henrietta presented her grandmother a
[Disl. News America Syndicate. 1985
Tltitm4iiMU
1 embraced Mrs. Wilson and their son-in-law, Helene Quint told reporters through an interpreter that she and her husband were very grateful for the trip and everything everybody has done but also very sad b^ause out daughter is not here anymore.
After the party had driven the 90 miles to Morganton, the Quints were greeted by another throng and a banner strung across the main street. It said welcome in German andEnglish.
One of the first decisions the Wilsons and Quints made after the arrival of the^rman couple was that the three children should be told of the killing of their mother and grandfather. The agreement came after the Quints took the position the children should be told the entire story. When all had agreed, ' Mrs. Forrest Newton, who was acting as interpreter, told the story of the murders to the little girls, even explaining the word murder. They ai^rently took it in stride.,
^nt, a former German soldier who had a heart ailment, fainted when he and Mrs. (^int were taken to their daughters grave in the yard of a tiny rural church. It took nearly 15 minutes for him to recover. Then he tearfully snapp^ photographs of his wife, grandchildren and son-in-law grouped ardund the grave. .
But their entire visit was not sadness. During their two-week stay m North Carolina, the Quints were guests of honor at an ice-cream supper in Glen Alpine, a small tov-n six miles west of Morganton, and they were guests of honor again at a party in Morganton to which all persons of German origin in thearea were invited.
hen they flew on to Minnesota for an eight-day visit with another hter, Henrietta. There they also saw two grandchilren for the first time.
ring their visit. Quint had inquired about the fate of Cook, their
daughters killer. He appeared satisfied when told that he was in the mental hospital and that if he was ever found to be mentally competent, he would have to stand trial for murder.
That time came 11 years later. The doctors said Cook was mentally competent. He was convicted on two counts of second degree murder and sentenced to 16 years in prison. Howevjer, he was released from prison three months later. v
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
WASHINGTON - Tqcked inside the Reagan administrations budget proposal is a corporate welfare program that is unlikely to encounter serious congressional disapproval.
Foreign military assistance -to Americas "friends is slated to include $900 million in grants and $5.65 billion in loans for the purchase of U.S.-made military equipment.
Topping the list of beneficiaries are Israel, which would receive $1.8 ' billion in foreign military sales credits, and Egypt, which would end up with $1.3 billion. Twenty-eight Latin American nations would receive $284 million in grants alone, with most of the money going, naturally, to El Salvador and Honduras.
Who benefits from this money? American weapons manufacturers, for the most part. In the name of fortifying our friends overseas, were expanding the markets for General Dynamics, maker of the F-16, F-5 builder Northrop Corp.. and other U.S.-based firms. Whether American military aid enhances the security of this nation or others is unclear; if anything, it may tend to undermine a friendly government, as it did the shah of Irans.
Unfortunately, foreign beneficiaries of American aid may sense that the U.S. worries more
Foreign Aid Is Shoo-In
about the health of its arrhs industry than whether assisted nations pay attention to human rights and internal reforms. If their hunch is true, then certain stockholders may be the only Americans to gain from U.S. military sales.
While the Pentagon has been busily buying new aircraft, at least one of its services has suffered a sudden exodus of pilots. Accordng to Defense Week, the Navy is losing 175 pilots per month during the current fiscal year three times the attrition rate in 1984. The sea-going service has moved to give $24,000 to $36,000 in lump sums to pilots if they agree to remain on active duty for four to six additional years.
Sen. William Cohen (R-Maine) is upset about New Zealands decision to block U.S. nuclear warships from dropping anchor in its ports. Look for him to propose legislation that would halt U.S. imports of New Zealands major export - butter -until the Kiwis reconsider.
If Mikhail Gorbachev becomes the next Soviet leader, free market forces may receive a bigger role in the Russian economy. Flovich Polozov, first deputy procurator of the Soviet Union and a Gorbachev
ally, hinted at that possibility in a speech last month to academics in England. According to British press reports, Polozov has been inspired by the success of Chinese efforts to enhance agricultural productivity by giving monetary incentives to individual farmers.
U.S.-based manufacturers of highly toxic products Such as asbestos, benzidine dyes and some pesticides are relocating overseas to avoid environmental and work place regulations, according to a recent study by the Washinton-based World Resources Institute.
George
Gallup
Poll
PRINCETON, N.J. - A majority of Americans who have followed the discussions over the administrations "Star Wars proposal favor the development of such a system, with the belief that it would increase the likelihood of reaching a nuclear arms agreement with the Soviet Union and improve the chances for peace.
Two-thirds of Americans (67 percent) say they have followed the discussions over the Star Wars propo.sal very or fairly closely. Of this group, 52 percent would like to see the U.S. go ahead with development, while 38 percent are opposed.
Of those who back the administrations proposal, 7 in 10 (68 percent) say it would enhance the United States position at the nuclear disarmament talks with the Soviet Union, and 8 in 10 (80 percent) say such a system will make the world safer.
Conversely, 57 percent of those opposed to development feel it would decrease the likelihood of a nuclear arms pact, and 69 percent believe development would make the world less safe from nuclear destruction.
The administrations Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars since President Reagan announced the plan in 1983, is a space-based defense against nuclear weapons. The administration arcues that the time has come to move away from reliance on weapons of mass destruction to a defensive System in order to deter a nuclear war.
Carol
Williamt^Kremlin Steps Up Anti-Star Wars Rhetoric
MOSCOW (AP) - In public and private, at home and abroad, the Soviet leadership is turning up the volume in its campaign against President Reagans Star Wars prop(al, as the superpowers again approach the negotiating table.
Top Kremlin leaders are personally taking their case to key U.S. allies. Lower-ranking Soviets have visited other European- capitals. The Moscow media are buiWing up a drumbeat of criticism. And on Wednesday the Soviets said they filed a formal complaint about the Reagan plan with the U.S. State Department.
The )viets object that the U.S. administrations Strategic Defense Initiative - a research program, known as Star Wars, to build a space-based anti-missile defense would open a new arms race in space, upset the strategic military balance and drag U.S. allies into a dangerous new venture.
; They say deploying such a system would violate the t972 anti-^llistic missile treaty, which strictly limits development of anti-missile defenses. Even research on the system would threaten peace, the Soviets says.
For their part, American officials insist that the Star Wars plan, whose initial research costs are estimated at $26 billion, is aimed at rendering nuclear missiles useless, thus enhancing the chances for reduction of offensive missile stockpiles.
American arrtis-control adviser Paul Nitze said Wednesday the United States might be willing to negotiate with the Soviets bn deploying the system, but it will not halt research.
Washington and Moscow are focusing on the scheduled March 12 opening of nuclear-arms negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland, talks that are to cover all major areas medium-range, strategic and space weapons The new negotiations emerged from Geneva meetings Jan. 7-8 between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Within five days of those discussions. Gromyko was telling Soviet journalists that space weapons would be the key issue to be tackled.
The new negotiations would be blown up. Gromyko said, if the United States did not discuss nuclear and
space weapons as interrelated problems with equal weight.
But even before that, another Kremlin leader had gone on a personal anti-Star Wars crusade.
On a highly publicized trip to London in December. Politburo member Mikhail S. Gorbachev, regarded by many as Moscows No. 2 man, spoke to the British Parliament and underlined what he said was a need to halt space-weapons programs.
Otners also have been out on the diplomatic hustings.
Communist Party Central Committee member Georgi Arbatov, head of Moscows prestigious U.S.A.-Canada Institute, has traveled to Sweaen and Greece, and Soviet scientists to other Western European countries to discuss the U.S. anti-missile project, Viktor Issraelyan. Soviet delegate to the U N. Disarmament Conference in Geneva, said Feb. 14 that continued U.S. research on the propos^ missile shield would certainly torpedo the upcoming negotiations.
This week Gromyko again took the Kremlin campaign to Western Europe, meeting with Italian government
w
officials to try to persuade them to oppose the project. He also held talks with Pope John Paul II.
In Moscow, meanwhile, the official news organs have hit hard on the Reagan plart for weeks, accusing the United States of hiding aggressive motives behind the Star Wars program
If the said initiative is put forward in order to make the offensive nucjear weapons unnecessary, why then is it accompanied with an unprecedented buildup of the American strategic.nuclear arsenal'? the Communist Party daily Pravda asked last Saturday.
The news agency Tass said Wednesday the Soviets had filed an official complaint telling the State Department that groundless charges of Soviet violations of previous arms control treaties, combined with the U.S. plans for Star Wars defenses, threaten to undermine the March talks.
Soviet correspondents in the United States have diligently reported criticism within the United States irf the anti-missile project, which they say will deprive U.S. social programs of needed financing.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday, March 3,1985
(Continued from A-3)
Typ^-A-Thon Held
The D.H. Conley chapter of Future Business Leaders of America held a March of Dimes type-a-thon and donated proceeds to the MOD Pro-Health Education Leads to
In The Area
Accdrding to FBLA President Jeff ,Taft, nine participants typed for five hours. Pledges were made for pages
iXtVpe. a-tlon was part of the schools FBLA Week observance and otter activities included bulletin boards, FBLA promotions over the school intercom, and students wearing the FBLA logos. The theme for the week was Getting Involved - The Path to Excellence.
Bloodmobile
D.H. Conley High School will sponsor a Cross bloodmobile from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Tuesday in the school gym.
For further information contact the Red Cross at 752-4222.
Aeereditafion
Joseph C. High, human relations manager for TRW Inc. in Greenville, recently earned the Personnel Accreditations Institutes accreditafton as professional in human resources.
' 'The accreditation institute is a non-profit, educational research and accr^tinig organization created for the purpose of upgrading the performance standards and increasing the level of professionalism for those in the personnel and human resource field.
Ayden Update
Committees for for the Ayden Council of the, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have been ftnmed and work has begun on the councils 1965 program of work, officials have reported.
The Community Development Committee held its first meeting and is working on two priority projects for the year - a second welcome siffl for the town and an Arbor Day celebration.
According to Don Russell, vice chairman of the Economic and Industrial Development Committee, plans were made at a recent meeting for a consumer market survey of the Ayden area. The purpose of the survey, he said, is to determine the shotting trends of the community.
Board To Meet
The Pitt County Board of Educa-ti(Mi will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County ^fice building.
Items on the agenda include discussion on mileage reimbursements rates, personnel and a financial and
more*Wormation contact the office of the superintendent at 752-6106.
Rasberry Honored
Dr. William Rasberry, a Grifton dentist, has been named Griftons Citizen of the Year for 1984 by the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Rasberry was presented the award at the councils annual meet-
served as vice chairman for community development for 1984-85. He also serves on the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and is active in church work.
Student Petitions
Students in Brenda Highsmiths third grade class at Eastern Elementary School presented petitions for school improvements to their principal. Dr. Clarence Gray.
Improvements sought included a student lounge and permission to chew gum at their leisure. Inspiration for the petition came from a book the students had been reading in class.
Cable Listings
Area television viewers should be aware that station listings contained in the pre-printed TV Showtime insert in todays edition in some instances do not correlate with actual channel numbers for area stations.
Recent changes by the local cable television office have resulted in, some changes not yet reflected in the insert.
Youth Service
Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will have a youth service Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. James Tyson from Ebeneezer Baptist
Church in Rocky Mount will be guest speaker and will be accompanied by the Gospel Chorus of Reids Chapel.
Alumni Gathering
The Pitt County chapter of the A. & T. Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. Special committee reports will be presented.
Scholarship Winner
Eight recipients, including an East Carolina University student, have been chosen nationally from ^mong 26 applicants to recieve the 0. Edward Stolberg Scholarship Award given by the Recognition Technologies Users Association for the third year.
Eric ONeal Busby of Charlotte is involved in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at ECU and is captain of the fraternity soccer team. He plays on the ECU spring soccer team, is a Greenville Parks and Recreation soccer and basketball coach and referee, and is also a student government representative.
Each of the recipients will receive a $1,250 share of the $10,000 total scholarship prize.
.ie is vice chairman of the ouncils board of directors and
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Art Honor Society
Eleven Rose High School art students have been inducted into the National Art Honor Society. The induction ceremony was held in Jenkins Auditorium of the school of art. East Crolina University..
Students inducted were: Gael Chamberlain, Mark Elmore, Leah Harris, Bob Little, Clair Pertalion, Heather Rodgers, Kimber Smith, Anita Soeder, Amy Van Scoty, Nancy Wilson and Michelle Wright.
Veterans Sought
Veterans of the World War II Navy ship USS Columbia are being sought
for a spring reunion in St. Louis, Mo. Anyone who served on the ship, or who knows someone who did, can contact Lindsey Clements, 1934 Kay St., West Plains, Mo., 65775, telephone 417-256-5708. The reunion is planned for May 30-June 1.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Trimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify vourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday, March 3. 1985Blnson Discusses Board Election Options
By JERRYRAYNOR " Reflector Staff Writer At the most recent meeting of the Greenville Board of Education, Dr. Delma Blinson, former supenn-tndent of the city schools and currently serving as a consultant to the board, recommended that board members examine the concept of at-large elections of future school board members as one of the possibilities for the merged Pitt-Greenville school systems.
In an interview this week, Blinson discussed factors involved in what he considers advantages and disadvantages of the two methods available to voters for the election of board school members for the merged school system, scheduled to become effective July 1,1986.
One method is election by district (or township), the method currently used in the county for election of county officials, including county
school board members.
The second system, election of school board members for the merged board on an at-large basis, Blins(Hi says, would constitute a change in the election system approved by the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and now being used in Pitt County. Any change in the current electoral system would therefore have to be approved by the U.S. Justice Department before it could be put into effect.
school boards, and three to be elected in the 1986 elections from three county districts number 3, Carolina and Pactolus Townships; number six, Winterville; and number 7, Grifton.
Under the proposal for the merged school board, there will be a total of 12 board members - eight from the county and four from Greenville, with future members to be elected on a staggered basis to six year terms.
In. 1988 four board members, all from Greenville, would be up for election; and in 1990, five members would be elected from five additional county districts No. 1, Bethel and Belvoir; No. 2, Arthur, Falkland and Fountain; No. 4, Chicod, Grimesland and Swift Creek; No. 5, Farmville, and No. 8, Ayden.
The merged board, to begin serving at the time of merger, will consist of nine members carried over from the current city and
Pointing out what he considers advantages in the at-large method of electing school board members, Blinson said the first reason I would advocate this method is that would essentially involve the least amount of change, and would be as close to the traditional system as
possible.
The second reason, he commented, is that it allows all people in the county to have a voice from all the people on the board, which could be in contrast to a board member basically representing a single district.
The third reason Blinson favors the at-large elections is that It would encourage members serving on the board to feel obligated to represent the total county rathe;^ than just their district. I feel filtering such an attitude is important.
On the other hand, advantages seen by Blinson in continuing the current county system of elections by districts include the important fact that district elections would tend to assure minority representation on the board in at least two, and possibly in three o the
feedback from the board and from the public. We are always ready to share any feedback we receive with the county group.
Blinson added we will welcome any formal comment the public may wish to make by sending us a letter on their viewpoints."
districts. Based on voting patterns in electk
Drivers Charged In Accidents
past elections, I believe elections by districts would assure that number of minority board members, if not more.
Greenville police charged John M. Hardy of 1711-A Hopkins Dr. with a safe movement violation Friday following an accident involving the car he was 'driving and a car operated by Heber Carney of 1609 Lincoln Drive.
The Pamlico Street accident was reported at 2:24 p.m. and resulted in $300 in damages to each car.
Also charged with a safe movement violation Friday was Mary S.
I Wood of B-3 Cannon Court Apart-g^ents. The vehicle Ms. Woods was Raving and a car operated by Charles L. Tomlinson of Route 7, Greenville, collided on Greenville
Boulevard shortly before 5:50 p.m. Police estimated damages to the
Tomlinson car at $250 and $300 to the Wood vehicle.
Carroll J. Hathaway of Route 6, Greenville, was charged with a stop' sign violation Friday after the car he was driving and two other vehicles collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road. Other
drivers involved in the accident included Jospeh W. Baldree of Route 1, Greenville, and Lori J. Washington of 306 Wedgewood Arms Apts. Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the Hathaway car, $250 to the Washington car and $300 to the Baldree vehicle.
No one was cited in a West lOth Street accident Friday involving cars operated by Ernest Taylor Jr. of 1913 McClellan St. and Gregory A. Watkins of 1149 Mulberry Apts. The accident was reported at 4:56 p.m. Police estimated damages to the Taylor car at $25 and $650 to the Watkins vehicle.
James E. Ricks of 208 S. Eastern St. was charged with a safe movement violation following a three-car accident Friday on West Fifth Street. Other drivers involved in the accident included Anna S.^ Meza of 511 Circle Drive and William E. Acklin of Chocowinity. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Ricks car, $100 to the Acklin car and $1,500
Crewmen Sought In Tug Sinking
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A tugboat with six crewmen aboard apparently sank early Saturday in the turbulent Pacific off northern California, the Coast Guard said, and a search was under way for survivors.
Its imperative that we find them soon because of the cold water, said Coast Guard spokesman Brad Terrill. The search included a Coast Guard C-130 turboprop aircraft and two Air Force helicopters, he said.
The water temperature was
believed to be about 50 degrees in the area, Terrill said.
A mayday call was received by the Coast Guard at about 12:30 a.m. from the Willamette Pilot III, estimating a list of 25 degrees and heavily down in the stern. Swells in the area, 50 miles west of Point Arena, were as high as 30 feet.
The six crewmembers were reported to be donning survival suits when communications were lost and never re-established, the Coast , Guard said in a statement.
Driving A Foid-BuUt Vhicle?
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No charges were preferred Saturday in a Tenth Street accident involving cars operated by Lynn A. Batts of Rocky Mount and Mahammed T. Amer of Route 8, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Batts s^fhicle and $500 to the Amer car.
Another reason to favor the district election process, Blinson said, is that a candidate would not be running on a countywide basis, which admittedly is more expensive than running on a district basis.
Blinson emphasized that at the present time, his suggestion that the city board of education consider the merits and disadvantages of an at-large method is simply a matter of opening up the issue to get
MOOO"" BRIDAL GIVEAWAY!!!
How would you like to be the lucky bride to win $1000.00 giveaway on April 30,1985? If you are getting married after January 1, 1985 you are eligible! Heres how it works.4
A drawing will be made at our studio on April 30, you are the lucky winner you will receive $1000.00 worth o( wedding photographic services that are applied to your bridal portrait, a beautiful frame, complete wedding cover age 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 or studio: flTere^are no puretase requirements
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224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
The tug had been sent out for routine relief of the Pacific Challenge, which was towing a barge, said the Coast Guard. After the Willamette Pilot took the tow, it began to sink for an unexplained reason, the statement said. ,
None of Jthe crewmembers was identified.-
MacDonald Will Appeal Trial Denial
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Defense attorneys for Jeffrey MacDonald, who "slaughtered his pregnant wife and two daughters, say they will appeal Monday a judges refusal to give the former Green Beret a new trial.
U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree wrote in a 125-page opinion Friday that MacDonald does not deserve a new trial because a second jury would again reach the almost inescapable conclusion that he was responsible for these horrible
crimes.
MacDonalds attorney, Brian ONeill of Santa Monica, Calif., filed for a new trial on the grounds that three people had confessed to the murders since MacDonald was convicted in 1979.
ONeill said he will appeal Duprees decision to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., Monday.
There were witnesses to the motivation for the crime, witnesses to the manner of the crime, and
those accounts are internally consistent and uncontradicted by anything, ONeill said.
MacDonald, 41, who is serving three life sentences at a Bastrop, Texas, federal prison, was stationed at Fort Bragg n 1970 when his wife Collette, 26, and daughters Kim-bel-ly, 5, * and Kristen, 2, were bludgeoned and stabbed to death.
MacDonald was stabbed 17 times and claimed he was bound and slashed by four drug-crazed hippies who invaded his home and attacked
Controversy At Democrats' Issues Conference In lil^. V>
By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (UPI) - More than 130 House Democrats opened a two-day issues conference at a posh mountain retreat Saturday amid controversy over a new council formed in defiance of the Democratic leadership.
The scheduled sessions included panels with leading corporate and union officials on politics, the nations future, economic growth, in
ternational trade, human needs and welfare, national security and foreign policy.
The conference sparked a number of questions, includirig who is paying the $170,000 prices tag for the weekend. House members and staff paid a $400 registration fee, but 60 percent of the bill was picked up by the National Legislative Education Foundation, an independent think-tank organized in 1982 by a group of former key Democratic congressional aides.
John McEvoy, the foundations president, said the sponsors were unions and corporations who had donated at least $5,000 each, but refused to make the list public because, Were a private corporation.
Another question was why House Speaker Thomas ONeill did not attend the conference as originally scheduled. House leader Jim Wright of Texas said ONeill had long been obligated to speak at a conference in Florida on battered wives.
Most of the rest of the House ' Dmocratic leadership attended.
The conference was held at the Greenbrier, a fashionable spa in the West Virginia mountains. House members brought their families, and traveled together from Washington *on a chartered train that cost $17,000.
Wright told reporters the conference was held to allow members to meet with leaders in such areas as high-tech industry, to discuss the nations future.
The Democratic Party is alive and well, Wright said. But I think all of us need to be ready to change our ways aswe look to the future.
The conference was headed by House Democratic Caucus leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, who last week also was named by a group^ of largely Southern and Western moderate and conservative Democrats to head the new Democratic Leadership Council.
'The council was formed in defiance of newparty chairman Paul Kirk, who said it would polarize Democrats along regional and philosophical lines.
Gephardt, who reportedly is considering running for president in 1988, denied the new group would have a narrow regional and philosophical scope alliion^ nearly all of the original 40 members were from the South and West.
his family, chanting Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs.
Convicted nine years later after charges against him had been dropped twice, MacDonald continues to maintain his innocense.
Defense lawyers say three people Cathy Perry Williams, Helena Stoeckley and Greg Mitchell have confessed to the killings since MacDonald was convicted. Stoeckley and Mitchell are dead.
Williams confessed to an FBI agent in Jacksonville, Fla, the day before Fatal Vision was aired on television last November. U.S. Attorney Brian Murtaugh said her statement conflicted with physical evidence at the crime scene.
Stoeckley denied her confession before dying of pneumonia in 1983. She and Williams both said they were the only woman at the MacDonald home the night of the murder.
Williams is undergoing phychiatric treatment, and Murtaugh said both she and Stoeckley were drug addicts. Mitchell apparently died of-alcohol abuse.
Prosectors say at least six people have confessed to the crime that inspired the book and movie Fatal Vision. Murtaugh calls the con
fessors loony tynes.
Dupree said the confessions were' a factual charade.
PAMOn CANIAS (Om NK.
Marine Canvaa Auto Upholstery Sports & Travel Bags
Weat End Circle 756-4011
BIOIN YOUR CARIIRI REAL ESTATE IVENINO CLASSES
atPitt Community College
|m.l 101 Pmd. of Bool Istoto (Salosman) TTh 7-OiSO
(April 16-Juns 27) Tuition $17.00
|m.S104 Pwad. of Rori Istoto (Brokor) TTh 7-OtSO
(March 7-Aprll 11) Tuition $12.75tPRINS OUASm BISISTSAnON ONLY MARCH 5, 4, OR 7, IMS IH ROOM 113 HHMBIR RHUMNS AT 6 PJH.
You must register for these courses during this Registration Period.
For specific course information, ask for a PCC Counseior.756-3130 Ext. 245
An Equal Opportunity/Afflrmativa Action Institution
CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? - Judy Hobbs of Ravenel, S.C., ^joys the spring like weather in Charleston, S.C., this week. Feeding the pigeons and gulls along the citys Battery is relaxing and the birds enjoy the food. (AP Laserphoto)
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING:
DECEMBER 31
, 1984
BrotH*rly Mutual Burial Association, Inc.
,
Fountain, N.C.
-
BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1983
$38,586.33
RECEIPTS;
1. Currant assstsmsnts collsctsd
$6,245.83
2. NumbAr naw numbari 9 25*
3. Intsfsst on tlms dsposHs, stocks, bonds
4,030.14
4. MIscsllansous
5. DissHowsd dsath clsims
100.00
6. Total (linos 1 to 5, Inc.)
$10,375.97
7. Nat diftsronca of advanca asMssinants:
0-
8. Racaipts
10,375.97
9. Total racaipts
48,942.30
DISBURSEMENTS:
10. Salarlas
$ 500.00
11. CoHacbon commissions
161.92
12. Misconsnoous sxponsos
1,304.63
13. Total sxponsas (linos 10 to 13, Inc.)
$ 1,968.55
14. Doathb#nofltspaid(No.32)
No. $50.
No. 100.7
700.00
No. 200.25
5,000.00
15. Mtmbtrship foos psid agonts
-
16. Rotunds
17. Total disbursomoirts (linos 12 to 16, inc.)
1 7,668.55
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR
41,275.75
ASSETS:
18. Cash shortsgs
$
19. Cash on hand
20. Bank doposit Branch Bank 8 Trust Co.
1,323.74
Branch Bank I Trust Co. CDI317-3022335
20,891.28
Branch Bank 8 Trust Co. PBf31M015137
362.01
21. Sacurltlos Tsrboro S8L COI82-O4-90653
5,270.09
22. SKurhlas Homo Fodmal S8L CDS202722-9
16,076.11
23. Sacurltlos
24. Total asiati
141,275.75
LIABILmES:
25. Advanca asMSsmants
$4-
^28. Daath banatitt unpaid
0-
*27. Exponas unpaid
0-
28. Total liabilitlas
WF
SURPLUS
841,275.75
Numbtr of assasstnants during ya*r 12
1303 Mambarahip In good aland-
Ing at cloaa of books
1 haraby cartify that tha information givan in tha foragoing raport la trua and
eorract to tha parsonal knowladga of tha undaralgnad. 8SSCRBE0 AND
SWORN TO BEFORE ME.
This 30 day of January, 1985
Roland H. Clark
Notary Public
My commlaalon axpiras July 5.1985
Sacratary-Traasurar Jamaa T. WIHoughby, Jr.
Straat Addraaa 211 E. Mill St
City Fountain, N.C.
Talaphona numbar 749-92SS
Announcing AQeariy Outstanding Contact Lens Sale
Our state-of-the-art contact lenses are on sale. Extended Wear Soft Contacts, Fashion Tinted Soft Contacts and more. Fora limited time.
Come In and see the difference contacts make B during our Clearly Out-standing Contact Lens Sale. Give your eyes professional care by a Doctor of Optometry who really knows about eyes.
Wfe care for your eres.onoMcnuc CYCCARCCeHreR?
Drs. Hollis and Sclbal
The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-9404
4-.-
T-
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Haydon Sees Improvement As Bleedin Checks Itse
Jf
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - The internal bleeding that began when monitoring lines were removed from mechanical heart patient Murray Haydons chest lessened further Saturday, Humana Hospital Audubon said.
His condition is very stable, said Robert Irvine, a spokesman for the experimental heart program at Audubon, where Haydon became the the worlds third permanent artificial heart recipient two weeks ago Sunday.
The bleeding problem in his chest cavity continues to resolve itself nicely, said Irvine, who characterized the blood flow as steadily lessening.
Haydon, 58, a retired Louisville auto worker given just weeks to live
with his diseased natural heart, was never in danger from the pooling bf blood, which was drained by a tube, Irvine said.
Irvine said Haydons kidney functions, which had deteriorated along with his natural heart, returned to normal Saturday and the patient no longer required oxygen to supplement his breathing.
Haydon is expected to be out of bed today, sitting in a chair and walking a few steps around his room, Irvine said.
Haydon began bleeding Tuesday when hair-thin blood pressure monitoring lines were removed from areas around his plastic and metal Jarvik-7 mechanical heart.
Dr. William C. DeVries, who implanted Haydons mechanical
heart, warned Friday that the bleeding might require corrective surgery, but a later X-ray showed some improvement.
The bleeding highlighted a key concern of the mechanical heart experiment the problem of using blood-thinners to avert strokes without increasing the risk of bleeding.
Because bionic heart pioneer Barney Clark suffered neurological
Eroblems in 1982 and Bill Schroeder ad a stroke 18 days after his Nov. 25 implant, DeVries decided before Haydons implant to start blood-thinners earlier.
Schroeder, not yet enough to leave the hospital grounds, was reported in" stab e condition Saturday, still
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. March .t, m.'V
trying to recover the strength the weekend with his lather to
sapped by two weeks of unexplained the patient s wite. Marga:
fever last month. chance for a rare'visii to llie t
Schroeders son, Mel. is spending hometown of .tamper Ind ^
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Welcome
Mayors Seek Fderal Spending Freeze
NEW YORK (UPI) - Twenty mayors called Saturday for a yearlong freeze on all federal spending, including defense, and denied that President Reagans victory gave him a mandate to drop a ruinous financial bomb on our cities
Sporting Im For A Fair Budget, the mayors called for
march on Washington March 25.
We are asking people from cities and towns ail over America to come to Washington on March 25 to button-hole our Congress on behalf of saving our cities, New York Mayor Edward Koch said.
We ask people to take a page from the Farmers Almanac, Koch said. We want city people to do
what country people do use their heads.
Koch hosted the meeting of the mayors of 20 big cities, called to discuss the effects of the proposed federal budget on urban areas.
New Orleans Mayor Ernest Mortal, president of the U.S. Council of Mayors, said the group is troubled by the huge federal deficit.
R threatens the'economic future of the nation, Mortal said. But we believe the deficit must be reduced in a fair way, so that no group, sector, area, or level of government bears an unfair share.
Morial said the mayors proposed a three-part program that included: An across-the board freeze on all areas of federal spending for at least
A AM Members Plan 'March For Parity' To Lobby For Supports'Legislation
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Agriculture Movement plns a march for parity here this week to seek government supports far in excess of anything the Reagan administration includes in its market-oriented approach to farm programs.
The AAM, born in the Plains states in 1977, wants Congress to enact a farm bill this year that must include certain provisions such as mandatory production controls and commodity oan rates of at least 70 percent of parity to reflect farmers costs of production.
Thousands of AAM members grabbed national attention in 1979 when they drove their tractors to Washington and camped on the Mall to protest low prices and to demand parity. Organizers of this years week-long rally hope for attendance of more than 1,000.
Under the traditional formula, at 100 percent of parity the price of a commodity would be enough to give producers the same buying power they enjoyed in 1910-14, a time when farm costs and prices were said to be in harmony.
Although many economists say the parity concept once a goal of Congress in writing farm legislation - has outlived its usefulness and fails to reflect modern productivity, some traditionalists say it is still a valid indicator in the agricultural economy.
Farm prices overall are averaging about 54 percent of parity at the present time. Wheat prices at the farm, for example, averaged $3.37 per bushel or 48 percent of parity as
of mid-January, and corn waS^9 per bushel or 50 percent of pamy, according to the Agriculture Department. I
Under the AAM plan, the governments price support for all storable commodities - including dairy products ^ would be at least 70 percent of parity in 1986 and gradually rise in 19% to 90 percent, where it would be maintained through the turn of the century.
Parity prices are adjusted each month to reflect changes in production costs and other factors used in computing the formula. Thus, it is impossible to say what AMs plan ' would mean in terms of actual price support levels over the next 15 years.
However, based on the USDAs figures for mid-January, a price support of 70 percent next year would mean a wheat loan rate of $4.95 per bushel and corn loans at $3.60 per bushel. The current loans are $3.30 for wheat and $2.55 for corn. , ^
those reflect 70 percent of the January parity price of wheat at $7.07 per bushel and the parity price of corn at $5.14 per bushel.
Using the same January figures, a wheat support of 90^rcent of parity would be $6.36 per bushel and corn at $4.63 per bushel.
AAM says the new farm bill must establish ^a mandatory program through referendum by farm operators that includes controls on production in addition to a 10 percent acreage reduction.
A national food reserve shall be established and released only when a food shortage has been declared by
the House and Senate agriculture committees, AAM says. Inventory stocks of each commodity shall be set by the agriculture secretary and shall be managed by the Commodity Credit Corp.
AAMs proposal also calls for labeling of all imported agricultural products as to country of origin, and says the United States should use subsidies to maintain the nations share of foreign markets.
Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says the administrations farm bill introducedlast week provides a chance to wind down and eventually abandon the traditional governmment programs which rely on production restrictions, supports and cash subsidies to farmers.
Block says only three options are available in writing new legislation this year a renewal of the current
Agriculture and Food Act of 1981, new programs of supply management with tighter controls than ever
before, or the administrations plan for gradually winding down the current programs so farmers can rely more on markets and less on government.
Only the third option the administra^ons plan 'makes sense, according to Block. Farmers largely feel the 1981 law has not served them well, and they dont want to move back to strict controls.
I dont believe that agriculture a^ an industry wants that kind of government cont^ol,^ Block said. I am convinced that it will only end up in a fairyland of dislocation of resources, inefficiency, loss of markets, loss of jobs in this country, and an agricultural industry that will be failing the people of the United States.
one year.
-An increase in federal revenues from measures other than the personal income tax. We would urge the examination of ene^ taxes, minimum corporate taxes nd areas in which buinesses are not bearing a fair share of the nations taxes, the group said.
The group proposed that the increased revenues, estimated to be $80 billion the first year, would "be placed in a trust fund^nd devoted exclusively to deficit and debt reduction.
Morial said the mayors plan to press this program on an urgent basis, starting in our local communities and leading to a mobilization a march for a fair federal budget in Washington on March 25.
Morial said the mayors will now seek the support of business, labor; religious and civic leaders to support
reducing the federal deficit in a fair and responsible way.
^The mayors said the effect of cuts in revenue sharing almie would be devastating to most cities.
I would have to raise personal taxes by 50 percent if Reagan takes away all he wants to, said Mayor James McNulty of Scranton, Pa. It would have ruinous effects on our fire and police facilities.
No one gave the president a mandate to drop a financial bomb on our cities, McNulty said.
The mayors agreed that the i^ue of what would happen to the cities under the Reagan administrations second term never came up in the campaign.
We strongly disagree with the view that the presidents mandate extends to the cities. Financial and human conditions in cities were never discussed or debated, the group said in a joint statement.
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 whed you buy on sale. Come and check our prices and see before you buy. You will be glad you did.
Jamies Furniture and Appliances
3 miles west 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left.
Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone 756-6027
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General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesittlng for Vacationers
You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule
Residences under 2400 square feet or any size empty house.
Pitt County American Diabetes Association
Public Education Meeting
You. Your Teenagers & Diabetes Dr. Hal May, Speaker .^Monday, March 4 7:30 P.M.
Willis Building Corner Of First & Reade Streets Greenville, N.C.
Ad paid for by Hollowell's Drug, Inc.
WATER FROM SOLAR POWER A research engineer at Ionics Incorporated Research Center in Watertown. Mass.. checks an experimental membrane stack for an electrodialysis unit. With a self-contained, solar powered electrodialysis desalting unit, people in remote areas of the world with contaminated water and no electricity will be able to reclaim drinking water. (AP Laserphoto)
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Miners iGould ^Return ^ Work
i'LONDON (UPI) - Britains miners, on the eve of a union vote, appeared ready Saturday to end 'their nearly l-year-old strike if agreement can be reached on reinstatement of strikers fired during .the walkout.
-iliocal branches of the National Union of Mineworkers held meetings tabross the nation to decide how to instruct their delegates to vote : Sunday at a special conference in oij(Mdon.
r...Peter Heathfield, union .secretary-general, urged continua
tion of the strike until we have at least negotiated an amnesty for those ^ple dismissed by the National Coal Board.
The 124 delegates meeting Sunday a week after nearly 10,000 strikers defied the union and returned to work - will decide whether the union should order a return to work without a negotiated settlement.
Union leader Arthur Scargill said he called the conference to take a decision in the best interests of our members. News reports said at least half the union delegates are committed to voting for a return to work.
According to union rules, the decision of the delegate conference will be binding. Observers have said the meeting could have miners back at work Tuesday.
The National Coal Board said that,, as of Friday, more than half of the unions 184,000 members had returned to work in defiance of the strike.
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85% Of All Jobs Are Filled fhrough Personal ContactsPitt Community College
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Interview Techniques Successful Job Hunting Motivation, Seif-Esteem And Positive Attitude Job Survivai Skills
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Call A PCC Counselor For Specific Information Evening Counseling Available Monday-Thursday Until 8:30 P.M.756*3130 Ext. 845
An Equal OpportunHy/AHIfnuili** Action InatHution
The board Saturday began preparing for a massive return to work. But a spokesman in South Yorkshire said it could be six weeks before some neglected mines can produce coal and up to nine months before they reach capacity.
In Kent, south of London, miners voted unanimously not to return to work unless some 700 miners fired
during the strike are reinstated. Most of the men fired were accused of taking part in strike-related vandalism or violence.
In Scotland, union Vice President Mick McGahey said Scottish miners had agreed on an organized return to work on the basis of achieving a general amnesty to protect the lads victimized during the strike.
The union wants all the men reinstated but board policy is to leave the question of reinstatement to local management. Nearly 60 miners have already been rehired but the board has insisted that 430 men fired during the strike will never be given back their jobs.
In Yorkshire. Scargills home turf.
miners also voted to stay out until the coal board rehires the fired miners.
Scargill called on the board to end the strike by allowing the union to sign the same agreement reached with the mine supervisor's union -an agreement he rejected in earlier negotiations.
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a l-year-old spayed i\e part-beagle named Betsy. Has shots and is on heartworm prevention.
nunane Society, 756-1268.
2 3S0 being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:
I iTwo 5-month-old black kittens - one male, one female; an 18-month-old filitered male white cat, declawed and deaf; a l-year-old spayed female fcjiiy tabby cat; a l-year-old neutered male orange tabby, short-tailed. All 5|th shots. Humane Society, 756-1268. , . j
,J k.A 7-week-old male black and white terrier; a 12-week-old female border lie-shepherd; a 12-week-old female mixed German shepherd; two ifnonth-old airedale-lab puppies - one male, one female; a 6-month-old payed female white retriever puppy; a 7-month-old female mixed bulldog; 55-month-old spayed female white and brown dog; three 7-month-old spayed 4^ale small black Labrador retrievers; an 8-month-old male mountain iftund; a 9-month-old male mixed golden retriever; a l-year-old spayed jftnale mixed black Lab; two l-year-old Australians shepherds - a spayed fwnale and a male; an 8-month-oId spayed female deerhound; a lte-year-old large black huskey-shepherd. All with shots. Humane Society,
76-1268
* iA male collie with shots. See at City Animal Shelter Monday through iSrklay
F^iur 6-week-old old English sheepdog-Lab puppies. Tails bobbed. First
_^t given. Dewormed. Grifton, 524-4247.
Three female mixed fox terrier puppies. Wormed. 746-2233.
i Four black cats and three gray tabbies. 752-1392.
A* 5-month-old female medium-sized black and white birddog-hound.
1 756-4787.
; Three 6-week-oldcollie-shepherd puppies. 753-4804.
; Four 8-week-old mixed-breed puppies - three black and white, one
brown. 758-4160.
Lost on Patrick Street-a female golden retriever. 355-5886.
! Lost in Lake Ellsworth area - a 6-month-old cat gray with white feet and ! neck. 756-5516 or 756-9378.
Losta springer spaniel. 758-0811 or 752-7637.
! Pound in Brook Valley-a female white retriever. 756-1268.
' -Lost in Pitt County Memorial Hospital area - a 10-month-old spayed I female gray tabby cat with four white paws. 752-2841 or 752-6889.
Found near Pitt. County Memorial Hospital - a black and white female
j ^^^LoTt In^Shenandoah area - a black and white male cat with green collar.,
\ 355-7528 or 752-1337. , , ,
I Found on Greenville Boulevard. - a black male doberman. 758-3868.
w- -Lost in Ballards Crossroads area - a dog that resembles a black English ^letter 756-9385.
Eoiind in Cherry Oaks - a female black and brown small mixed German Shepherd. 756-1268.
" ound in Cherry Oaks - a large black hound-German shepherd. 756-5653. To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of i charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy : H|bL 758-13?7; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden);
! iOie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found
peTcall Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation ' call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. .. -
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AIDS Blood Test Is Licensed
: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Health and Human Services Secretary Slargaret Heckler Saturday an-ribunced licensing of the first test to iteip protect the nations blood sppply from AIDS, calling it an answer to the prayers of thousands of Americans.
.The Food and Drug Administration licensed Abbott Laboratories to market the test to the nations 2.300 blood banks and plasma centers, and expects to license other companies soon. The test will be used on all 12 million units of blood donated in the United States each year.
This test adds a major dimension of protection to our present safeguards, Heckler told a news conference. Its use will keep our blood sppplies safe and indeed make them safer.
This test, in fact, is an answer to the prayers of thousands of Americans facing surgery or otherwise requiring blood ... Todays test is a new step toward containing AIDS, and a further step toward its cure. ^Acquired immune deficiency syndrome strips the body of its immune system, leaving victims vulnerable to deadly cancers and 'infections. About 8,500 cases have been reported since t^l, nearly half resulting in death. AIDS has no known treatment or cure. Most victims are homosexual or bisexual nien. ^
^About 2 percent of AIDS cases are the result of blood transfusions or products. Dr. Frank Young, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, estimated the test would prevent 50-150 cases of AIDS each year.
The new test does not mean a person has AIDS, but only that he or she has antibodies indicating exposure to the virus. Of those who
Toll At 8 In Avalanche
ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) -An avalanche roared down Saturday on a car and a minibus on an alpine road leading to this resort near Mount Matterhorn, killing at least eight people, rescue officials said.
They called it the worst Swiss avalanche disaster in 15 years and said a search was continuing to see if there were other victims.
The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the bodies of a local resident, his child, the minibus driver, and five tourists were recovered. The nationalities of the tourists, who were bound for Zermatt, were not immediately disclosed.
Rescuers, aided by specially trained dogs, began their efforts shortly after, the snowslide hit at about 9 a.m. above the village Of Taesch, at an altitude of about 5,280 feet.
test positive, 1 percent to 2 percent will contract AIDS within a year, although the actual number may be far higher because the disease has a long incubation period, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
Young said the test has a very high accuracy level, detecting the antibody in the blood of 93 to 99 of
every 100 people who have it.
But because no test is entirely accurate, thousands of pe(^le will be notified they have the AIDS antibodies when they really do not.
Such false positives will occur in 17 percent of those who test positive - about two-tenths of a percent of all those tested but the
ANNOUNCES TEST Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler holds up a test kit during a press conference Saturday in Washington where she announced that the FDA has agreed to grant licenses to the manufacturers of the test kits that would be used to show the presence of the antibody to the AIDS virus in potential blood donors. (AP Laserphoto)
Man Arrested In Miami Holding Woman's Head
MIAMI (AP) - A man was arrested Saturday in a quiet residential neighborhood as he walked naked down the street carrying a womans severed head, police said.
When police arrived the man began screaming, I killed her. Shes the devil, said police spokesman Mike Stewart.
Its true, said police spokesman Angelo Bitsis. We got a call (at 6:30 a.m.) in reference to a man carrying a head.
The officers arrived and they indeed saw a man carrying a human head, not a skull, an actual head. We. found ... he had just killed a woman.
The man, later identified as
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Alberto Mesa, 23, was taken to the prison ward of Jackson Memorial Hospital, where he was sedated, Stewart said. He was to be charged later with first-degree murder,, Stewart added.
The rest of the 21-year-old womans body was found at Mesas apartment, police said. She had been stabbed several times before the decapitation, Stewart said. Her identity was not released, but police said she was an acquaintance of Mesa.
Mesa carried the head from his apartment to outside the home of a relative about four blocks away, Stewart said. The unidentified relative called police.
number will be reduced because a second test will be required to confum the first one. No one who tests positive will be told until a second test is done, officials said.
Blood that tests positive will be destroyed, meaning it cannot be used for transfusioiB or blood products for hemiqihiliacs. Would-be donors who test positive will never be allowed to give blood. About 1 percent of donated blood is expected to test positive.
Because scientists do not know how many people in the population at large have the AIDS antibody. Heckler warned the new blood test could show fairly frightening results at first.
The test will add about $6 to the cost of a unit of blood, which now runs about $55.
Abbott officials said they planned to begin shipping the test Saturday afternoon. Dr. Yoiii^ predicted it would be widely available in two to six weeks.
At the urging of public health officials ana gay rights groups. Heckler said the government will spend up to $12 million this year for testing at clinics, doctors offices and other sites other than blood banks for people who cannot afford it.
The government hopes the alternate sites will quell concerns ^t some people will donate blood solely to get the test, thus potentially contaminating the nations blood supply. Gay rights groups have long urged people, at high risk of getting AIDS not to donate blood.
In Atlanta, Kristine Gebbie, president of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials, said her , group favors the test but believes federal estimates are too low for its overall cost and the speed with which it can be made available.
Japan Anniversary
TOKYO (AP) - To commemorate the 60th anniversary of Emperor Hirohitos reign, Japan plans to stage an official ceremony and various other celebrations next year, Kyodo News Service reported Saturday.
The Japanese news agency said the ceremony was likely to be held on April 29 next year, the Emperors 85th birthday.
Nov; 10 and Dec. 25 are other possible dates because the monarch succeeded his father, Emperor Taisho, on Dec. 25,1926 but was not crowned until Nov. 10, 1928, Kyodo said.
, Hirohito, whose reign is known as iowa, or Enlightened Rule, is Japans longest-reigning emperor.
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Contact Dot. H.L. Conner752-3342 Crime Stoppers758-7777
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Friday Endorses Academic Proposals
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A call for tougher academic standards for college athletes issued Saturday is an important step in preserving the integrity of the nations colleges, said Univmity of Nwth Carolina President William Friday.
There has to be s(Mne kind of national standard for participation in intercollegiate athletics," Friday said in a telephone interview moments after representatives of 30 cirileges issued a four-point recommendation to the National Cdl^te Athletic Association. We are determined te see to it that the
6rOQ8u.
(A these institutions is not
Friday, who attended Florida before returning to Carolina late Friday, said the quality of learning and research are primary" to the reputations of colleges.
Friday said he endorsed recommendations that freshmen be ineligible for intercoUe^te sports, that eligibility rules not be w^ened and that recruitment (H^ctices be revised to relieve pressure on |ut>-spective athletes. He also favored
proposals that ))laying seasons not be lengthened and should be shortened if possible."
The meeting, attended sentatives of almost one tl 106 Division I-A scIkk^, was called in September amid suggestions that schoMS might have to Ineak from it did not become miHC
the meeting resulted in aHiiewi commitment to making the current system work.
We want to wwt through this commissicm ... and see if it can
function the way it should," he said. A year friun now, if it hasnt brou^t about sufficirat change, we may nave to look at it again."
Friday said a minimum scw (rf 700 on Scholastic Aptitute Tests should be i^uired for students to participate in adil^cs.
"The ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) once had an 800 requirement, and that didnt cause any trouble, he said. The impiutant factor is that there be some minimum natkmal nim to be met by everybody.
Panel Discusses Judges' AppffintmenfsOrand Opening!Phase II Mini-Storage Special
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2 Month MinimumCall For Details 756-9933
y. RALEIGH (AP) Proposals for t;nbnpartisan judicial ai^intments i^^and tougher law enforcement are ; being proposed by members of the t .Governors Crime Commission.
The panel jproposed Friday that > state judges be appointed to office , based on merit and be subjected to L' regular referendums in which voters : decide whether incumbent judges I should serve again. That plan, sup-
ported by Gov. Jim Martin and C^ef ^tice Joseph Branch, is an effort
hminate partisan politics from judicial selection.
Presently, aj^llate and Superior t Court judges run in statewide
partisan elections while District ^ .Court judges run in local partisan : elections. Because Democrats out-1' 'number Republicans 3-to-l in North ; Carolina, the process greatly favors V theihajorityparty.
The commission proposal would
bar voters fitHn the initial selection of judges, but popular vote would decide whether incumbents remained in office. Commission members could not agree on two plans drafted by the Institute Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The drafts propose that a judicial nominating committee make rec-ommendaticms to the goveriKM- who would then make the a^Mintrnent. One third of the committee would be gubernatorial appmntees, one third would be people chosen by the chief justice of the SujNreme Court and one , third would be made up of at least one member from each judicial district in the state.
Jim Drennan, executive directs of the Institute of Government, said 35 states have some farm of merit selection and that the process returns about 96 percent of the in-
Geophysidst Maps African Oil Rifts
DURHAM (AP) - Duke geophysicist Bruce Rosendahl, who^ use of explosives in mapping East African lakes earned him the name Bwana Boom" from the natives, says understanding the areas geolq^y may be a key to discovering oil.
Rosendahl, armed with one of the worlds most power-packed seismic exploration boats, operates Project PROBE on a $1 million-a-year budget most of it from oil companies.
The interest of the petroleum industry in PROBE is two-fold, he said. Our research techniques are similar to those used in oil exploration, so our results can be directly used to evaluate the oil-bearing potentiz^of the rift area. On the other hand, our results can also be used to model ancient rift environments, such as the East Coast of the United States.
PROBE, an acronym for Proto-Rifts and Ocean Basin Evolution, is concentrating on Africas Great Rift Valley, where vast underground forces are tearing the continent apart. So far, Rosendahl says, the studies indicate that rifting is less localized and more uniform than previously thought.
The chain of elongated lakes fill deep deparssions where Uk conti^ nent is being ripped apart - an effect similar to what has happened in the Red Sea and the Gulf .of California, Rosendahl says.
What we are seeing is the creation of an ocean, he said.
Rift tectonics is part of global plate tectonics, the theory that the earths exterior consists of giant plates that slide and collide against each other over vast expanses of time.
To study the effect, Rosendahl uses the Nyanja, a 36-foot vessel
carrying sensitive instruments much like fish finders. Sound waves are picked up by 960 hydrq[>bones in a tube towed behind the Nyanja. Computer processing at Duke produces cross-sectional pn^iles of the rock structures 15,000 feet beneath the lake bottoms.
In many ways, these profiles are similar to what would be seen in a photograph of the side of the Grand Canyon, Rosendahl said.
To get the Nyanja into some the lakes, Rosendahl had to use explosives to blast out launching slips, throwing up huge geysers of water and mud and earning his nickname "Bwana Boom.
The Nyanja is now studying Lake Victoria but will likely be taken by air to lakes outside of Africa in the next five years, Rosendahl said. Possible sites includ Israels Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee, or evi the high lakes of Peru and Chile.
Writing Honor
NEW YORK (AP) - Reporter Greta Tilley of the Greensboro News & Record has w<ni a secmd Distinguished Writing Award for nondeadline writing, the American Society of Newsj^per Editors announced Saturday.
Ms. Tilley, 37, recipient of the non-deadline award in 1983, is the first person to win two Distinguished Writing Awards, the society said. She won this year fm* a six-part series on a North Carolina mental institution.
The awards, in their seventh year, are granted by a panel of editors for superior contrilHitions to newspaper writing, rather than the ccmtent or substance of the material," the society said.
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cumbentsUxtffice.
In action on criminal laws, Joseph W. Dean, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and a commissicm member, said investigative grand juries and wiretaps could boost North (Molinas effrxrts to ght crime.
There are no better Uxds for investigations of drug trafficl^, Dean said Friday as me commission adopted miHe than 40 Illative
proposals. I think we should submit it and back it strongly.
While Deans suggestion, opposed by the director of the State Bureau of Investigation, was not included in the list of proposed bills, the panel recommenoed raising penalties for child abuse and sexual exploitatiim of children from a five-year felony to a 10-year felony and agreed to include child victims of porno-grafriiers.
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Firm Provides Specimens For Scientists
ByTOMMINEHART I Associated Press Writer
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - No-
:body knows how many great medi-I*cal breakthroughs came from scien-I-tists who started out dissecting I*Carolina Biological Supply Co. frogs land worms in high school, but ^company president Dr. Thomas E. ^:;Powell III suspects the number is high.
Id wager that over one-half of **the life-science Ph.D. graduates in ;Ithe country have used some of our ^products at one time or another, *;said Powell, who leads the worlds : largest privately owned supplier of ^science education material. The Iscience student needs many of our r 133,000 items from project Head Start all the way up through M.D.
andPh.D.
;The company, which has been called the Sears Roebuck of biology, has sent its products mail-order to educators from Alabama to Zaire. " The items in its 1,008-page catalog range from abalone shell to zygospore.
Powell estimates the firm has 30 percent of the market in preserved
specimens, which range trom bacteria up to giant toads and cats. It also provides 6,000 types of prepared slides and the microscopes to examine them.
nje 420-employee company also sells chemistry and physics materials and has recently begun a line of consumer health goods. But Powell said 80 percent of its sales remain to biology teachers - more than half in high schools and a little less than half in colleges.
During a tour through the facility on the outskirts of Burlington, employees showed off a wall lined witn cages of giant tarantulas, a tank full of foot-long toads from South America, containers teeming with leeches and fish and 25 kinds of insects, including 2-inch Blaberus cockroaches.
Youve got to keep them clean, Lawrence Wallace, the firms director of living zoology, said after opening a box crawling with milkweed bugs. Even the cockroaches if you dont take care of them, you lose them..
Botanist Jan Hooft displayed rare
plants like Venus fly-traps, living stones from the Kalahari Desert, flowers that close up when touched and other items from liverworts to orchids. Some staffers grow onions in special tanks and slice them into transparent sections to make slides showing cell division. Others breed some 80 varieties of fruit fly and prepare the medium invented here that keeps them alive.
The firm also offers some 1,400 science book titles, brochures, audio-visual material, videotapes, computer software, skeletons and replicas of skulls of anthropolo^cal interest. Many of the publications are written by staff experts and illustrated by staff photographers and artists.
Carolina Biological Supply was founded in 1927 by Powells father. Dr. Thomas E. Powell Jr., 85, who still comes into the office most davs.
The elder Powell, who earned his doctorate in 1933 at Duke University in D.urham, was a professor at nearby Elon College. He started collecting specimens in North Carolina woo^ and streams for his own classes and for colleagues, then saw
Turner Talked With Helms On CBS Move, Senator Says
i^s k
i pn1
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, whose conservative followers are trying to grab control of CBS, says his good / friend, tycoon Ted Turner, asked L4bs blessing before cranking up his takeover attempt.
Helms founded a group called Fairness in Media that has mailed a ; letter from the senator to a million <S)nservatives, asking them to use Itheir savings to buy CBS stock and I^become Dan Rathers boss.
The letter, signed Sincerely; .'Jesse, calls CBS anti-Reagan
; and urges.conservatives to help take . -oyer the network and end its liberal V'bias.
* When it filed its takeover plans ^ith the federal Securities Exchange ;^mmission. Fairness in Media said
has been talking with unnamed I^societes that might help with a Itakeover. In one of its SEC filings, rfte organization suggested Turner, ;\^o owns Cable News Network, or the Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority, might be 1^aiting in the wings to support :fte takeover.
*I tell you, Ted is a doer and a ^|bod friend of mine, Helms said Criday.
t; Helms said Turner visited his ffice the other day and told him the Fairness in Media campaign was a great idea.
Helms said Turner asked him, You dont mind if I get involved? The senator said he responded, Its a free country.
A Federal Communications Commission official who asked not to be named also said former FCC Chairman Charles Ferris, attorney :for Turner, has discussed CBS as a :tkeover target with at least two of -the five FCC members.
- : Helms said he does not know if Mner and the directors of Fairness Tin Media are negotiating to join ;fbrces to take over CBS. But he said ;;Ke suggested to his supporters that they might want to work an arrangement with the media 'mogul.
Helms and Turner have been ^friendly for several years. In 1982, -Turner gav the Coalition for
^Congressmen :Vote Against
iAfricaAid
*
: RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The only :two North Carolina congressmen :who did not vote to give aid to ^ought-stricken Africa say they in^ed it because they were being Tibyal to President Reagan and trying Ito reduce the deficit.
: Reps. William Cobey Jr. and :Howard Coble, both freshman Re-publicans, were two of the 25 'Congress members who voted against giving $175 million in extra aid to Africa, where millions of people have died of starvation.
ilie other nine North Carolina House members, including three ther Republicans, were among the 391-memDer majority that voted for the bill.
It looks like we could afford one fail-fin off the MX missile for the Starving children of Africa, said ^p. Charles Rose, D-N.C.
Rose said he and several of my colleagues were surprised two freshmen Republicans from North Carolina would vote that way.
In a news release. Coble defended his vote, saying it was just the first of many tough decisions which will have to be made in the months to come if the deficit is to be brought under control.
- In the Senate, Republicmis Jesse Helms and John East of North Carolina also voted against the aid, Brhich was tied up in a Democratic-sponsored amendment to extend more credit to farmers. The GOP Senate leadership called the amendment a budget buster.
Freedom hours of free air time on cable station WBTS in Atlanta. The Coalition for Freedom is a Raleigh-based organization run by Tom Ellis, Helms political adviser, and Carter Wrenn, the director of the National Congressional Club, Helms political action committee.
'The orgahization used the air time to air a program entitled KGB: The Lie and the Truth, about the Soviet Unions influence in the United States.
Helms said he hosted a private lunch for Turner with 25 senators in 1982.
the potential in selling them to educators elsewhere.
My father was the first person in the United States to ship amoeba-proteus by mail, said the younger Powell. The secret? It was the timing of the nutrients, or it may have been half confidence he could do it no one told him he couldnt.
The company made other breakthrou^ through the'years. Powell, saia it was the first to make an economical, convenient medium to sustain fruit flies, replacing the old method of boiling bananas. It was also the first to offer bacteriophage viruses, single algae cultures, very thin sections of tissue and bacteria streaked out on plates rather than collected in tubes. It was the leader in preserving spwimens without large quantities of formaldehyde, introducing special glass for bacteria culture dishes and offering germ-free hoods for plant tissue cultures.
The company has changed with advances in biolc^ical science and now offers materials to students on the cutting edge of the science -biotechnology.
And while the educational supply market is shrinking as the last of the baby boomers leave graduate school, Powell predicts a rebirth of commitment to science and math education for tomorrows students.
Those students will need worms to dissect and fruit flies to breed, and Powell said his company will keep filling the orders the same day theyre received.
You stay in business 58 years by staying in one place, coming in every Saturday morning, being steady when most companies of 1927 have changed owners or gone out of business, he said. Its a labor of love.Personal DentistDo You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?
Cleaning done by the Doctor Pain-free restorative dentistryDr. Robert Cargill
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The pime-based line of credit up to $5(j000 or moe tiiafe as easy to use as writing a check.
Theres no easier ? way to borrow in North -nr- Carolina than Wachovia BankLine, a'prearranged line of credit up to $50,000. Simply write a check at any . time, for any amount up to your credit limit.
BankLine is inexpensive, too. The interest you pay is tied to Wachovias Prime Rate.*
And unlike most banks, Wachovia bases your interest rate on your credit line, not the amount you borrow.
Wachovia also offers Equity BankLine, a line of credit of $10,000 or more based on the equity
you have in your home. There are no loan origination fees, although the normal mortgage loan closing expenses apply when the line is established and at every 10-year anniversary.
BankLine
(unsecured or secured with liquid assets)
Equity
BankLine
(secured hv real estalel
Your credit line:
$10,(0) or nwrc $'^0(mo^,99f) $'Z,5(X)to$499f)
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IYinif+ IX
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$10,(0) or more \\mv*2'l
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y.mi
i2.r.ox
Your rate may vary monthly. If the iVime Kait goes down, vidoi ^ \oiir inirnsi rate Hoi no matter how high the Prime Rate should go, undej; pnM nt North Carolina Law tin maximum Annual IVrcentage Kate (APR i you will Ix-diargedon uiivrured lines is |M-on secured lini-s, l.if The minimum raii is 8 APR
Talk to a Personal Banker" soon about BankLine. Find out how easy and inexpensive borrowing can be.
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*Prime Rale refers to that interest rate set by the Bank from time to time as an interest rate basis for comme rcial and consumer Ijorrowings.'.....
The Prime Rate is one of several interest rate bases used by the Bank. The Bank lends at interest rates above and below the Prime Rate.
Union Chief Sdys Public Education In Trouble
ATUNTA (UPI) - The head of the American Federation of Teachers told Southern union leaders Saturday public education is in danger and may not survive another 15 years unless drastic changes occur in the teaching profession.
Albert Shanker, leader of the 600,000-member, addressed about 300 union delegates from Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, the Carolinas, Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Public education in this country is in very great danger, Shanker said. It may not survive another 10 or 15 years unless we can provide the professional leadership of educators.
Shanker said there must be fundamental changes in the teaching profession if public schools are to survive.
All the signs of an industry in danger are present in education, just as they were in automaking, steel, rubber etc. when 10 years ago they could see what was happening but werent ready to change, Shanker said.
The public believes that schools havent done a good job oyer the last 10 years, he said. Weve had declining test scores. Qualiaty public schooling has become very pxpensive and private school enrollment is on the upswing.
Shanker told the representatives attending a three-day meeting in Atlanta that job security and a good paycheck are still critical targets for the American Federation of Teachers, but emphasis on professionalism is just as vital.
He said teachers are often treated like children by their principals and one goal of the union should be to eliminate such condescension.
Shanker^ pointed out an experimental school plan in Toledo, Ohio, which allows teachers to act as evaluators. He said teachers need to monitor their own profession.
One challenge which has come to the fore in recent months is that we are beginning to see a major shortage of teachers, Shanker said.
The problems of attracting and retraining a talented teaching force and the need to make teaching an attractive career alternative has given new urgency to the importance of improving the teaching profession.
The union meeting which began Friday and continues Sunday was the first of two. The second meeting, involving teachers from the North, is scheduled March 15-17 in Detroit.
Menus
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:
MONDAY Fried chicken, rice with gravy, garden peas, pear halves, milk.
TUESDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, buttered corn, French bread, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, lima beans, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk.
THURSDAY Pizza, French fries, catsup, sliced peaches, milk.
FRIDAY - Teacher workday.
Lunch menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:
i '
MONDAY Cheeseburger, apple slices, tossed salad, peanut butter birthday cake, milk.
TUESDAY - Beefaroni, chilled peaches, seasoned green beans, roll, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Pizza, vegetable sticks, potato tots, school baked cookie, milk.
THURSDAY Chicken pattie on bun, mixed vegetables, diced pears, ice juice bar, milk.
FRIDAY - Country fried steak, steamed rice, garden peas, fried squash, milk.
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SIOELiIES
SILICTID
fCORIt
st. John' 72..................Providence S3
W.VIr. 73..........................G. Wash. 3
Auburn 84........ Vanderbilt 58
Louisiana St. 67................Kentucky 61
Memphis St. 66................Louisville 59
OePayl 69......................Marquette 52
Oklahoma 65...................Nebraska 62
Tulsa 67.........................Wichita St. 66
Mew Mexico 83.................Wyoming 78
UCLA 58............................Arizona 54
KNIGHT
TABLED
Indiana Coach Bob Knight received a one-game suspension from the Big Ten Conference on Saturday as punishment for tossing a chair across the basketbali court iast weekend during a game with Purdue. Page B-3
STRANGE,
CGUPLES
mi
tf
Curtis Strange and Fred Coupies battled the elements Saturday to share the lad after three rounds of e Honda Classic golf urnament. Page B-4
wine HIT* PIAK
Patrick Ewing arrived on the Georgetown campus four years ago heralded as college basketball's next great player. On Sunday, he plays his last regular-seasqn game for the second-ranked Hoyas, the promise of his greatness fulfiiled. Page B-5
LADYJAOS POST UPSET
Lisa Lang fired in 27 points inciuding 21 in the first half as Farmville Central held off top-seeded and previously unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe for the first upset in the giris' bracket of the District ii, 3-A high schooi basketbali tournament. Page B-6
YARBOROUOH NOTHAPPY
Caie Yarborough, who has won 81 times in his 'Grand Nationai career, would get special pleasure from winning Sunday's Carolina 500. "I'd love to get their money, what little of it it is," said Yarborough, referring to the first-piace money of about $30,000. Page B-8
CLEMSGN
GHAKEUP
Wiillam Atchley has resigned after six years as president of Clemson University and Bili Me Lei Ian will be reassigned away from his post as director of athletics. Page B-10
CGLUGE
BGXtCGREG
N. CAROLINA
MP FG FT R A
WoK 37 3- 7 5- 5 9 5
Hunter 11 0 10-0 1 0
Daugherty 38 9 12 5 6 12
Smith Hale Martin rion
34 1 4 4 4 4
36 4 7 5 - 7 2
23 5 7 3 4 5
11 4 7 0 0 4
9 2 3 0- 0 0
1 0 0 0-0 0
200 28-48 22-26 38 17
DUKE
Meagher
Alarle
Bilas
Amaker
Dawkins
MP FO FT
30 2 - 8 2 -3 30 5-19 1 1 28 4-11 4- 6 30 2- 7 1 2 35 10 21 5 5
R A 2 4
Henderson 26 3-10
0 0 1 3
0 1 0-0 a 0 0 0
Nessley Strickland King
Anderson Bryan Williams Totals 200 27-80 14-22
N. Carolina.....................
Duke..............................
0 0 0 0
F Pt
1 3 3 5 2
6
11 12 5 25 7 0 2 0 0 0 0
35 13 22 a ,...34 44-78 ,...27 41-a
TurnoversN. Carolina 20, Duke 5. Technical foulsNone Officials Fortei Nichols, Fralm. A-8,564
WAKE FOREST
MP FG FT R A F Pt
14 2- 3 1-1 1 36 4 7 0- 0 *4
40 9 16 2 - 2 8
40 0 2 0 0 3
40 7 1 3 -5 3
26 7 9 0- 3 a
4 0 0 0- 0 0
Garber
Cline
Green
Bogues
Rudd
Thomas
Ortmann
Totals
1 5 7 1 8
0 I 20 7 2 0 6 4 17
1 4 14 0 1 0
200 2Y5S 6-11 20 21 14 64
N.C STATE
MF FG FT R A F Pt
2 00 000000 37 8 15 2 3 7 0 2 18 29 5 7 2 2 40 3 10 4 6 39 7 13 0- 0 20 1-7 0 0 14 1-3 0 0 19 3- 3 2 2 ...... 100 28-58 10-11 19 19 15 66
WakoForoit.......................58 54-64
M.C State................. 57 19-66
Warren
Charles
McQueen
Webb
Gannon
McMillan
Pierre
Bolton
Total
3 12 2 10 3 14 2 2 3 2 0 8
Turnover: Wake Forest 12, N.C. state 5. Technical fouls: N.C. State bench. Officials: Wlrti, Housman, Armstrong. A-12,400.
Tar Heels Earn Share Of Lead
DURHAM (AP) North Carolina coach Dean Smith knows the winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season isnt the official league champion, but he isnt going to give up his share of first place.
I know some people dont think the regular season
finishing first in means a lot any more, but it is important, Smith said after the eighth-ranked Tar Heels defeated No. 5 Duke 78-68 in ACC basketball Saturday,
'The victory coupled with North Carolina States 66-64 victory over Wake Forest left the the Tar
Heels, the Wolfpack and Georgia Tech tied for first place in the
conference at 9-5.
However, the ACC tournament, which begins Friday in Atlanta, determines the league champion.
The tournament is three games and the regular season is 14, Smith said. Thats a lot tougher to win.
Center Brad Daugherty scored 23 points and hauled down 12 rebounds as North Carolina, 22-7, ran its streak to 19 straight years of not finishing lower than second in the ACC.
I wanted this team to be a part of (the streak), but I didnt think about it, Smith said. Too much was said about it ... were proud of it and publicize it, but I didnt worry about it.
I
Wolfpack Holds Off Deacons
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano says the hard-fought 66-64 Atlantic Coast-'Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest is another example the Wolfpacks ability to come back from adversity.
Nobody promised me it would be easy five years ago when I took the job, Valvano said. I think our kids have done a whale of a job with all the adversity. Were 19-8 and have a share of the conference top spot. Weve won seven of our last eight games and lost that one by just a point. Id say thats a pretty good stretch run.
Anthony Spud Webb helped the 16th-ranked Wolfpack to a 9-5 first-place tie in the ACC with No. 8 North Carolina and No. 10 Georgia Tech when he hit three points in the final 31 seconds. He also made a steal with four seconds left to pull the Wolfpack through.
Thats the maturity of Webb, Valvano said. You can give him the ball and hell make things happen. Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy, whose team went up by three points at 64-61 only to see the lead disappear in Webbs hands, didnt like what he saw.
The no call on Webbs steal from (Delaney) Rudd hurt, Tacy said. He (Rudd) has a laceration on his arm to indicate that it was far from a clean steal.
This is our fifth really tough close loss in the conference this year, he added What hurts even more is that this loss - and the. others -have come in spite of great efforts by our players.
A drawing will be held Sunday to determine which ACC team will be top seeded in next weeks tournament. 4
N.C. State led 61-55 with 7:30 left, but the Demon Deacons, sparked by Delaney Rudd and Kenny Green, scored the next nine points to take a 64-61 lead with 3:04 left.
The Wolfpack pulled to within one at 2:50 on Bennie Boltons 18-foot jumper, and had a chance to tie with 1:04 left, but Lorenzo Charles missed the front end of a one-and-one opportunity.
Green led Wake Forest, 15-12 and 5-9, with 20 points, while Rudd added 17 and Thomas 14.
Duke coach Mike Knyzewski said his clubs poor shooting was too much for the Blue Devils to
overcome.
I thought that was about as poor of an offensive performance that we had all year, he said. For a.team
shooting 54 percent for the year, we have one player shoot over 50 percent. I think that shows a lack of
did not
intelligence in our offense.
Duke finished the regular season at 21-6 and 8-6.
Duke, which led by as many as six points in the first half, cut a 34-27 halftime lead to 35-34 on a dunk by Johnny Dawkins with 16:20 left. Steve Hale hit a jumper to spark a 6-0 Tar Heel run and North Carolina led 41-34 with 4:20 to go.
Mark Alaries jumper with 12:37 left - his first bucket - cut the lead to three but Daugherty hit four baskets in the next three minutes and the Tar Heels went up 53-44 with 8:47 left as Daughtery scored four buckets over a three-minute span.
North Carolina stretched their lead to as many as 16 in the final 8:30 while Duke could get no closer than four.
Dawkins led Duke with 25 points while Jay Bilas added 12 points and 11 rebouds and Alarie chipped in 11 points.
Duke's Tommy Amaker (L) comes up with the steal against Steve Hale of UNC
1
Lady Pirates Top Mason, Face JMU
RICHMOND - Loraine Foster fired in 15 points as East Carolinas Lady Pirates jumped out to big lead early and cruised to a 77-56 victory
over George Mason Saturday in the semifinals of the ECAC-South
Womens basketball tournament.
Alma Bethea chipped in 12 points for ECU, while Sylvia Bragg added 10. Lisa Squirewell and Crystal Grier pulled down 10 rebounds each to lead ECU, which held a 60-41 edge on the boards.
Mason didnt score until five minutes into the game, and East Carolina jumped out to a 39-10 lead at one point liefore taking a 44-18 halftime edge. Foster and Bragg combined for 22 points in the opening half.
We were just outstanding on defense, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. That won the game for us. We went away from our standard full court press and went to half court..
It was really frustrating for them; they didnt even have a chance from the opening tipoff . Mason shot a disappointing 30.6 percent from the floor for the game after struggling through 25.8 percent in the first half.
Linda Jones paced Mason with a game-high 21 points, while Sheila Ragland added 14.
The Lady Pirates, now 19-9 on the season, face James Madison Sunday at 2 p.m. in the championship game.
Its going to be closer game, Manwaring said. James Madison is the only team in the conference that has out-rebounded us both games. Were going to have to hold them on the inside and do our scoring the way weve been going.
Manwaring was named ECAC-South Coach of the Year Friday in a vote by the coaches.
East Carolinas Sylvia Bragg, Monique Pompili and Lisa Squirewell were also named to the All-ECAC-South first team by the league coaches.
Guard Spud Webb (4) of N.C. State goes up over Wake's Charlie Thomas see lady bucspageb-z
Madison Pounds ECU In Finale
Pirates Suffer Through Early Drought
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HARRISONBURG, Va. - James Madison University, with the prospect of its first losing season staring it in the face, rallied from an early three-point deficit to roll up a 77-61 victoiV over East Carolina University last night in the final regular season basketball game for both teams.
The key to the game was an 8:04 blank spot in the scorebook for the Pirates four minutes into the game with the Dukes rushii^ through 17 points during that period. It turned an 11-9 lead by East Carolina into a 26-11 margin for the Dukes, and East Carolina never recovered from that.
We played well at the beginning, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison 4 smd. We wanted to get the ball 'inside to Leon (Bass) and we did. But they started jamming (the inside) on us, and we just didnt hit from the outside. Our shots quit
ling and theirs didnt, e had some sloppy turnovers, but for the most part, we just didnt
KASTCAROLINA rl)
hit on good shots. Were not a power team, and the shots we usually make (from outside) didnt fall.
niat dug a hole for us that we couldnt get out of.
On the bright side. East Carolinas William Grady scored 18 points to become the top sophomore scorer for the Pirates. His total brought his
season mark to 436 points, surpass- ' ing the mark of 435 ^d by the late
with Madison credited with steals on eight of those.
The victory raised the Dukes to 14-13 on the season, 7-7 in the ECAC-South. The Dukes will hold down fifth place in the final standings and in the tournament seedings. ECU ends at 7-20 overall, 1-13 in the league, and will be the
eighth seed, facing top-ranked Navy. Ther
Jim Fairley, set in 1969-70.
William gave a good effort; hes only had one bad effort in his two years. When he plays hard and makes mistakes, I cant be disappointed. Hes not the most polished player, but hes the only player Ive ever had who never missed a practice.
But after the cap went on the basket four minutes along, the Pirates began to fall apart. First the shots wouldnt fall, and then the ^tes began to turn it over. Thev had 10 throwaways in the first half.
Pirates started out strong, but it didnt last. They held the initial lead and spread it out to 7-4 at one x)int on a three-point play by Herb )ixoh.
Madison tied it up apin at 9-9 but Bass hit a tumaroundf jumper with 16:07 left to put the Pirates back out, 11-9.
East Carolina didnt score again until 8:03 was showing on the scoreboard clock and James Madison toc^ full advantage of it, storming out to a 15-point lead.
Robert Griffin tied it at 11-11 and after a missed shot by the Pirates,
John Newman put the Dukes ahead for the first time with 14:04 showing, 13-11.
The drought continued for the Pirates, who got good shots for a while and then began to turn the ball over. Eric Brent hit two straight ami Harold Harris followed. Newman hit from the baseline and Greg Mosten made a three-point play.
Then after Dixon missed at a two-shot try at the line, Brent closed out the string with a jumper frcNn the foul circle with 8:18 to go, making it 26-11.
East Carolina .struggled back within 10, 26-16, but could come no closer. Then, another gap of 2:55 in scoring allowed the Dukes to added nine more, irwluding four by Brent for a 39-20 lead. Mosten added a three-pointer with 30 sonds left for a 45-25 lead, the largest of the half, but Peter Dam cut it back to 45-27 at
(irady
.SmiUi
Bass
Vanderhorst
Dixon
Hardy
Sledge
McCallum
Dam
Team
Totals
Jackson
Newman
Mosten
Griffin
Brent
Sutton
Inge
Banks
Harris
Kingland
Winchester
Yeatdt
Esch
Team
Totals
East Carolina
MP
k;
FT
Kb P
A P
36
8 19
2-2
2
3
0
IS
16
0-2
041
4
1'
0
0
37
5-10
M
4
4
0
11
24
6-13
1-1
3
5
0
13
40
4 10
1-3
B
3
5
9
20
2-3
0-0
0
0
3
4
18
(^6
041
4
2
0
0
1
(M)
2-2
1
0
0
2
8
2-2
04)
2
3
2
0
4
2M 27-45 ISt)N(77l
7-t
31
IB
a
61
29
6-4
1-3
6
2
0
11
31
4^
2-2
8
1
0
14
27
64
4-<
7
3
II
HI
28
4-7
1-1
4
4
J
9
35
7-13
1-2
2
1
1
1.3
2
0-1
04)
0
0
0
0
2
0-2
04)
* 1
0
0
0
2
0-2
04)
2
1
0
0
13
1-3
04)
1
2
3
2
2
04)
04)
0
1
0
0
3
0-1
2-2
0
0
0
2
7
0-1
4 4
1
0
(I
4
19
1-4
0-1
2
4
2
1
2
m 3I-5B 15-23 3H 17
IS
77
1.......
34-41
on....
32-77
See.ECU page B-2
Turnovers ECU 19, JMU 18 Technlcsl Fouls: None Officials; Stoudt and Scagliotta. Attendance: 5,700.
Bv The ANKOciated Press EAHT
American II 84, Monmouth 81 Coast Guard 76. Wentworth 73 Columbia 83. Dartmouth 66 Geneva 90, Pitt Bradford 82. OT Harvard 77, Cornell 64 Howard77, Md -FasternShore61 Massachusetts 68, Duquesne 59 Phila. Textile 99, Gannon 64 Pittsburgh 85. Villanova 62 Princeton 65, Yale 61 Rhode Island 71, Rutgers 69, DT Seton Hall 85, Connecticut 80 Siena 75, Boston U 71 St Bonaventure 72, Penn St. 57 St John's 72, Providence 53 St. Joseph's 70, Temple 66 Trinity 59, W. Conneclicut 58 Vermont .58, Colgate 54, OT West Virginia 73, George Washington 63 Westminster, Pa. 59, Pt. Park 57
sonti
Alabama 61. Mississippi 49 Auburn 84, Vanderbilt 58 Bethel. Tenn 56, Trevecca 54 CIcmson 100, Winthrop 55 Florida 69, Mississippi St. 63 Florida A&M 84, Radford 76 Florida St 87, South Carolina 75 Georgia Tech 64, St Louis 54 James Madison 77, K Carolina 61 .Lincoln Memorial 81, Tenn. Wesleyan 75 Louisiana St 67, Kentucky 61 Memphis St 66, Loul^Wille59 Miss, Valley St 73, Giambling St. 47 N. Carolina St 66, W#ke Forest 64 N. Kentucky 71, Wriiljt St. 69. OT Nicholls St 64, CentJpwida 59 North Carolina 78, Dwfi'68 Richmond 68. William & Mary .58 Tennessee 86, Georgia 85 Tulane71,S. Mississippi 67 MinWK.ST Ashland 71, Ky Wesleyan 62 Ball St. 93, Cent. Michigan 78 BellarmineKO, Indiana Cent 77 Bradley 82, Illinois St. 69 Cincinnati 70. Virginia Tech 61 Cleveland St 105, Valparaiso87 DePaul 69, Marquette 52 Illinois 86, Purdue 43 Iowa St 70. Colorado 63 Kent St. 76, Bowling Green 72 Mankato St 82. South Dakota 75 Miami, Ohio67, Ohio U. 66 Michigan 87, Northwestern 66 Michigan St. 82, Wisconsin 63 N. Dakota St. 102, Augustana, S.D. 97, OT
N, Illinois79, K Michigan72 N, Michigan 124, Mich -Dearborn 75 Ohio St. 78, Minnesota 77 Oklahoma 65, Nebraska 62 Redlands 80..St John's, Minn. 70 S. Dakota St. 45, N. Dakota 43 S. Illinois 85, Indiana St 84 Toledo95, W. Michigan 89. OT SOnilWKST Oklahoma Christian 93, Langston 78 Texas A&M 79, Rice62 Texas Tech 61, Texas Christian 53 Tulsa 67, Wichita .St. 66 FAB WK.ST
E.Washington!,U S Intl.71 Montana 66. Montana ,St 50 New Mexico 83, Wyoming 78 Oregon 68, Stanford 61 Oregon St. 51, (alifornia 37 San Jose St. 84, Fresno St. 80,20T UCLA 58, Arizona 54 Utah 86, Brigham Young 85, 30T Washington St. 86, Arizona St 78 TOUKNAMKNTS .Southern Conference Semifinals VMI71, Tn -Chattanooga 69. OT Sun Bell Conference .Semifinals Va. Commonwealth 75, Jacksonville
57
Trans-America Conference First Round Ark Lillie Hock 75, Hardin-Simmons 73, OT Ga. Southern 109, Georgia St. 61 Mercer 74, Centenary 70, OT Big Apple Conference Championship C W. Post 112, Dowling 68 Carolinas Conference Championship I,enoir-Rhyne 62, Catawba 58 Fast Coast Conference First Round Hofstra 75. Lafayette 74 Bucknell 79, Tow.son St. 77, OT KCACDivision III Metro Conference Lehman 74. Upsala 68
ECAC Division III Upstate Regional First Round Hamilton 104, Utica Tech 92 Rochester 66, Nazareth 63. OT .NCAA Division III South Atlantic Regional Championship William Paterson ,59. Trenton 48 E( At Div.lll Connecticut Coll. 89, Framingham St. 70
Mass.-Bostoh82,TufLs80
F:c AC Metro Conference First Round Fairleigh Dickinson 65, Robert Morris 49 liOng Island U 89, Wagner 68 Marist 52, .St. Francis. N Y. 44 Loyola, Md 85, St Francis, Pa. 71 E( At N.V.-N.J.
Metro Conference First Round Kings Point 94, John Jay 87 Staten Island 89. Stony Brook 77 Mason-Dixon Championship Randolph Macon 79, Ml St Marys. Md 70
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Hamilton Leads Clemson Victory
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Vincent Hamilton pumped in 20 points and became the third player at Clemson to score more than 1,500 points as the Tigers drubbed Winthrop, 100-55 Saturday in non-conference college basketball play. '
Twin Towers Harvey and Horace Grant combined for 23 points in the first half as Clemson finished the regular season with a 16-11 record. The Tigers open Atlantic Coast Conference post-season play next week with a 5-9 record.
Hamilton broke the 1,500 mark at 12:13 during the second half by nailing a'free throw. He made the second shot and finished l,5(t for three season.
Horace Grant finished the night with 19 points after scoring 13 in the first half.
Winthrop forward Fred McKinnon had 14 points and John Bowman chipptd in 11. The Eagles closed their regular season with a 11-16 record.
Clemson moved ahead 21-6 in the first half as Horace Grant scored nine points and guard Grayson Marshall scored eight.
The Eagles rallied with eight straight points, four each by McKinnon and Peter Scantlebury, to close the gap to 21-14 with 10:40 to play in the half.
Harvey Grant led a surge in the closing minutes with four points and baskets by Horace Grant and Glen Corbit put Clemson ahead 41-23.
By intermission the Tigers had a 47-27 lead.
Hamilton erupted for 12 points in just over three minutes of the second
half and when when he cooled down the Tigers were coasting 67-36 with 11:59 to play.
Clemson out-rebounded Winthrop 37-22 and shot 60 percent for the game while the Eagles managed 46.5 percent from the floor.
Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis said he never expected to win 16 games this season.
I have only been disappointed with our performance three times this year, he said. That is a pretty good record.
Ellis said theres going to be a lot of coin tossing in the ACC and Clemson will likely have to play a top-rated team in the opening round of the tournament.
I hope our guys can have some fun,he said.
The Tigers will play either North Carolina, Georgia Tech or North Carolina State in the opening round of the tournament.
They are all good, saud Ellis. But we did beat two of them and had a shot at the third.
Pack Ousts Roanoke, Lady Redskins Fall
Five Pirates Qualify For IC4A Track Finals
PRINCETON, N.J. - Lee McNeil and Erskine Evans qualified for the 55-meter finals while Craig White won the 55-meter hurdle quarterfinals to lead East Carolinas track team at the IC4A Indoor Track and Field meet at Princeton University Saturday.
Julian Anderson won his qualifying heat of the meters in 1:04.04, then placed first in the semifinals at 1:04.25. Ken Daughtry finished first in his qualifying heat at
1:05.55, then ran third behind Anderson at 1:05.16.
In the 400 meters, Maurice Gordon finished second in the qualifying at 49.82 and Edwin Modibedi was third at 49.85.
McNeil won his qualifying heat in 6.31, then posted a 6.28 in the quarterfinals. Evans ran the qualifying heat in 6.38 and trailed Evans in the quarters at 6.45.
The five will compete in Sundays championship races.
Go. Tech Cruises By St Louis 64-54
ATLANTA (AP) - Bobby Cremins was on the sideline of a basketball court in Georgia, but admitted he had Oklahoma on his mind.
Cremins substituted freely Saturday as his lOth-ranked Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets cruised by ISt. Louis in a 64-54 college basketball victory that was closer than Cremins would have liked.
The Tech coach was trying to keep his players fresh for a nationally televised contest at No. 6 Oklahoma Sunday.
I probably should have waited until the six-minute mark and then substituted completely. But I had Oklahoma on my mind, Cremins said. I probably substituted too early.
Tech was never threatened, scoring the first 12 points and getting perfect shooting from Mark Price. He hit all six of his attempts from
the field and also was 6-for-6 from the free throw line to score 18 points in just 28 minutes of action.
Price is playing as good as anybody in the country right now, Cremins said.
Tech raised its record to 21-6, ensuring the third best basketball season in the schools history.
Tech and North Carolina finished their Atlantic Coast Conference schedules in a first-place tie. North Carolina State tried to make it a three-way tie in a gaime later Saturday.
Abdur Rahiim A1 Matiin led St. Louis with 19 points and 10 rebounds. Luther Burden added 10 for the Billikens, 12-14.
John Salley had 12 points and Bruce Dalrymple 11 for Tech.
St. Louis Coach Rich Grawer^ praised his teams effort and said A1 Matiins career-high scoring performance was spectacular.
AHOSKIE -^^^i^shingtons Pam Pack jumped otino an early lead and held off a fourth-quarter rally to defeat Roanoke 67-59 in the District 1,3-A high school basketball playoffs Saturday.
In the girls semifinal game, Plymouth nipped Roanoke 47-46 to advance to Wednesdays finals.
Frankie Warren fired in 15 points to lead the Pam Pack, while Steve Austin added 12 and Earl Randolph and Alton Ore had 11 each.
James Duggins posted a game-high 23 points to lead the Redskins, and Shawn Chance chipped in 14. John Bennett and Derrick Boyd-contributed 10 each.
Girls Game 'r0A.NOKE(46)
Duggins 14 1-6 29, Randolph 2 5-15 C, Brown 0 0-1 0, Teele 01-31, Carlisle 2 0-2 4, Alexander 0 1-2 1, Harris 1 0-0 2. Totals 19 8-2946.
PLYMOUTH (47)
Norman 6 3-4 15, McCray 3 2-3 8, Chesson 2 0-3 4, Bowens 1 0-0 2, Hyman 3
1-2 7, Boston 3 0-0 6, Owens 2 1-4 5. Totals 20 7-1647.
Roanoke.......................15 14 9 816
Plymouth.....................10 17 10 10-47
Boys Game WASHINGTON (67)
Austin 6 0-0 12, Battle 1 0-0 2, Deloach 1
2-5 4, Dudley 2 4-6 8, Holloway 1 0-0 2, Matthews 1 0-0 2, Ore 5 1-111, Randolph 5 1-211, Warren 5 5-515. Totals 2713-19 67. ROANOKE (59)
J. Duggins 11 1-5 23, Boyd 4 2-4 10, Bennett 5 0-2 10, Chance 6 2-214, Roberson 0 2-3 2, H. Duggins 0 0-0 0, Peterson 0 0-0 0, Knox 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 7-16 59.
Washington..................13 15 18 21-67
Roanoke........................6 10 11 3259
Pirates Delay League Opener
East Carolinas ECAC-South baseball opener at William & Mary was postponed by rain Saturday.
A makeup date has not been announced, but the Pirates return to action Tuesday at 1 p.m. when they host St. Augustine in a double header atHarrington Field.
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The Lady Redskins held a 29-27 halftime edge but slumped on offense in the second half. Gloria Duggins posted a game-high 29 points for Ronoake, while Deborah Norman paced Plymouth with 15.
Lady Bucs...
Continued from page B-1
GEORGE MASON (56)
Smith
Gilliard
Jones
Pinkard
Ragland
Funk .
McLaughlin
WINTHROP
McKinnon
Bowman
Washington
McKiver
MaGee
Scantlebury
Pope
Sass
Rubin
Cox
Maxwell
Walters
Totals
CLEMSON
Michael
Corbit
Ho.Grant
Marshall
Hamilton
Graham
Blackmon
Jones
Ha.Grant
Bynum
Totals
Winthrop..
Clemson...
MP EG FT
37 7-14 04)
31 4-7 18 1-5 30 1-2 13 1-2 27 3-7 8 0-1 26 34
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4 04)
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200 20-43 15-21
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0 or 0
22 12 48 55
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26 4-11
27 4-7^ 26 8-10 29 4-8 31 9-13
6 3-4
FT R A F Pt 04) 2 2 8
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200 42-70 16-19 37 27 100
..........................27 28- 55
....................47 53100
FG FT Rb F A P
16 06 05 06 9-20 3-3 0-1 24
5-12 46 0-7 06 1-2
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Adams Team Totals
EAST('AROLINA(77)
Foster Pompili Watras Grier
Ridgway Phillips Anderson Durkin Team Totals
George Mason.......................... 18 36-56
East Carolina...................................44 3377
.
Turnovers: GMU15, ECU 19. \
Technical fouls: GMU Coach 2.
Officials: Cloe, Harvey. '
Attendance: 250.
7-17 1-2 2 0 4 15
46 06 3 4 0 8
1-2 34 2 4 0 5
24 03 10 2 1 4
4-10 2-2 7 0 4 10
3-3 66 4 4 0 12
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2-5 06 2 0 0 4
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02 1-1 6 3 1 1
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06 06 0 0 0 0
3
3065 17-28 60 22 II 77
ECU Falls..:
Continued from page B-1 ;
halftime.
Madison scored the first five points of the second half to put the Dukes ahead, 50-27, and they shortly stretched it to 25, a 56-31 edge with 13:30 remaining.
The rest of the way, th Pirates managed to trim eight off that, but 17 was as cl(^e as they could^come.
Mosten led the way with 16 points while Brent had 15, NewmaiC14 and Darrell Jackson, the other sgiior on the team, had 13. * (
ECU was led by Gradys 1*8 while \ Curt Vanderhorst had 13 anOass
East Carolina returns to wuon Thursday at 1 p.m., facing Navy:in the first round of the ECAC-Soqth tournament at William & Mary. ^;
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Bobby Knight Gets One-Game Suspension For Chair Throwing
CHICAGO (AP) - Indiana Coach Bob Knight received a one-game suspension from the Big Ten Conference on Saturday as punishment for tossing a chair across the basketball court last weekend during a game with Purdue.
. Knight will sit out the Hoosiers game Sunday against Iowa.
Indiana University and Coach Knight have advised me that this penalty has been accepted arid there will be no appeal of my decision, said Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke.
I have no discretion regarding the penalty to be imposed regard-. ing these violations. The penalties are expressly set forth in the conferences Sportsmanlike Conduct Code, he said.
Angered by the officiating, Knight, 44, hurled a chair across the court during the first five minutes of last Saturdays game at Bloomington, Ind. Indiana lost, 72-63.
lU did not penalize Knight for the incident.
Indiana spokesman Kit KI-ingelhof^er said the school had no
comment on the suspension. He said the university had been notified of the Big Tens decision prior to the announcement.
Asked what he thought Knights reaction might be, Klingelhoffer said, I really dont know,
He said Knight, who coached the U.S. basketball squad to a gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympics, and the team were preparing to fly to Iowa City for the game.
Duke said Knight, winner of seven Big Ten and two NCAA titles, violated three rules regarding abusive action, provocative actions toward game officials and criticism of those officials.
For abusive action, penalties call for a public reprimand for the first offense, or a one-contest suspension in the event of a flagrant violation, he said.
Should Coach Knight engage in subsequent unsportsmanlike conduct, he will be automatically suspended from coaching for up to two additional games depending on the violation committed, Duke said.
During the Purdue game, Knight became angry when officials called
three quick fouls on Indiana players. After he was given a technical for swearing at an official, he picked up a chair from the Indiana sideline and threw it across the court. The chair passed a few feet from one of the officials.
Knight then was given a second technical. After he continued to quarrel with officials, he was given a third technical and ejected from the game.
The next day, Knight ^logized for the blowup.
I do not think my action in the Purdue game was in any way necessary or appropriate, Knight said in a statement last Sunday.
Duke said he made his decision to suspend Knight after reviewing a report from lU, Knights statement of apology, tapes of the game and of Knights Feb. 24 television show.
Knight has a long record of controversy.
He was convicted of assaulting a Puerto Rican policeman in 1979 during the Pan American Games and he has drawn criticism for kicking five players off his Indiana teams. At least 10 others have left voluntarily.
Redmen Win Big East
NEW YORK (AP) - St. Johns (^ch Lou Carnesecca swapped his courtside lingo for a bit of Mseball talk Saturday after the Redmen routed Providence 72-53 to win the Big East r^ular-season basketball championship.
We won the pennant, Carnesecca said. Today was the season. We didnt want to back in. If St. Johns had lost, it still could have won the title by virtue of a Georgetown loss to Syracuse on Sunday. It was the first outright Big eazst title for the Redmen, who were involved in three-way ties for the top spot in 1979-80 and again in 1982-83.
The Redmen, 25-2 overall and 15-1 in the Big East, also clinched the top seed in next weeks tournament at Madison Square Garden. They will face the winner of Wednesday nights elimination game between Providence and Seton Hall.
Phase One is over and Phase Two is about to begin, Chris Mullin, who led the Redmen with 18 points, said of the end of the season and the start of the tournament. It was great going 15-1 in the conference and the regular season championship is a good feeling.
Senior center Bill Wennington added 16 points and a career-high 15 rebounds while Walter Berry added 16 points and freshman Shelton
Tisdale's 24 Paces Sooners
^^COLN, Neb. (AP) - Wayman '^pie scored 24 points to lead slfih-ranked Oklahoma past Nebraska 65-62 in a Big Eight Conference basketball game Satur-day.
Oklahoma, the Big Eight Con-lernce champion, had to withstand Strwig second half by Nebraska to raifc its conference record to 13-1.
: The Sooners are 24-5 overall.
: i^homa led by 13 points, 34e21, kce first half, but Nebraska scored id the final 12 points to close the Sqohers halftime lead to 36-31. iNlebraska, which finished con-fwe play at 5-9 and 15-12 overall, to(A the lead 41-40 in the second half.
Huskers tied the score 55-55 with little more than five minutes to go.
But successive baskets by Tim McCalister and Tisdale put the Sooners ahead for good. The .HDskers were able to close the score to: 63-60 with 47 seconds left, but Dar^l Kennedy hit two free throws to clinch the victory.
The only other Sooner in double
pomts.
points and Curtis Moore added 15.
Tulsa (15)...............67
Wichita State...........66
TULSA, Okla. (AP) Reserve fuard Byron Boudreauxs jump shot )n^e a tie with 21 seconc^ left and No. 15 Tulsa made it stand up for 67-66 victory over Wichita State and at least a share of the Missouri Valley Conference basketball championship Saturday.
Tulsa trailed by as many as 13 mints in the second half and Joudreauxs short jumper from the side gave the Hurricane its biggest
lead since early in the first half at 67-65.
The Shockers had a chance to tie with three seconds left when guard Mike Arline stepped to the line with a one-and-one opi^rtunity. He hit the first, but the second bounced off the rim and his rebound shot from the top of the circle failed to drop as the buzzer sounded.
Tulsa improved to 12-4 in the conference and awaited the outcome of Illinois States game at Bradley to determine whether it must share its second straight Valley title. The Hurricane is 20-6 overall, while Wichita State fell to 15^12 and 11-5 in the league.
Steve Harris led Tulsa with 18 points while Herb Johnson added 12 points and Vince Williams and Tracy Moore each had 10.
Wichita State got 31 points from Aubrey Sherrod, 20 of those in the first half. Xavier McDaniel added 21 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.
Illinois (18).............86
Purdue..................43
CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) - Ken Norman scored 25 points as No. 18 Illinois demolished Purdue 86-43 in Big Ten Conference basketball Saturday.
The Boilermakers earlier beat Illinois 54-34 at Purdue in January.
Purdues 43 points Saturday were its lowest total of the season for the Boilermakers, while the 86 points were the highest for the Illini in a conference game this year.
Illinois is 22-8 overall and 10-6 in the Big Ten. Purdue is 18-8 overall and 9-7 in the conference.
Illinois led 44-16 after the first half, when they overwhelmed tiie Boilermakers by outshooting them 59
percent to 25 percent, and grabbed a 22-13 rebounding advantage.
Illinois front line plugged up the middle, limiting Purdues big men to just six first half points. Guard Steve Reid scored half of the Boilermakers first half points with four long jump shots, and he was Purdues rms with second baseman Tim Teufel, one of the keys to the American League teams surprising 1984 season.
UCLA....................58
Arizona (19)...........54
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reggie Millers 15 points and Kelvin Butlers clutch free throws led UCLA to a 58-54 victory over 19th-ranked Arizona Saturday in a Pacific-10 Conference basketball game at Pauley Pavilion.
Arizona trailed 50-39 before unleashing a 12-2 blitz in just under five minutes to close to 52-51 with 2:41 left in the game. Most of the damage was done by Steve Kerrs outside shooting.
UCLA converted 6-of-lO free throws in the last 1:15 to preserve the victory.
Arizona Coach Lute Olson held out two starters to discipline them for missing curfew following Arizonas 60-58 loss to Washington Thursday night inSpttle.
Pete Williams did not make an appearance until 7:47 remained in the first half and Morgan Taylor started the second half.
Arizona forward Eddie Smith led all scorers with 18 points and Ken-followed with 16 points for the Wildcats.
Both Arizona and UCLA, which suffered a quadruple overtime loss to Southern Cal Thursday night.
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appeared ragged in the first 10 minutes of the game.
UCLA eventually to(rfc a 28-18 halftime lead. Arizona was 6-22 for a 27.3 shooting percentage from the field in the first half. The Bruins were a little better, hitting 11-26 for 42.3percent.
UCLA improved its record to 14-12' overall and 10-6 in the Pac-10. Arizona dropped to 20-9 and 11-6 in the Pac-10.
Florida............ 69
Mississippi St...........63
STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Florida forward Randall Leath and center Eugene McDowell combined for 27 points and 18 rebounds to defeat Mississippi State 69-63 in the Southeastern Conference regular season finale for both teams.
The Gators, now 17-10 overall, finished with a 9-9 conference record. State ended the regular season 13-4 and 9-9 in the SEC.
Mississippi State took a first half lead of 33-32 behind freshman center Raymond Browns 16 first half points. Brown finished the game with a career high of 32 points before fouling out with two minutes left.
Jones a career-high 12 points nine in the second half along with seven rebounds.
Were 0-0 now, Wennington said. Were ready to^ go. We played really hard and our defense improved at the end of the game.
It was St. Johns first game since Georgetown snapped the Redmens 19-game wirjiing streak 85-69 on We^esday night.
Providence trailed 51-46 with 6:23 remaining on a jumper by Billv Donovan. The Redmen then ran off 14 consecutive points, seven by Jones, to take a 65-46 lead.
We had a shot at 51-46 but we didnt shoot well and we just didnt get enough inside, Providence Coach Joe Mullaney said. It wasnt one of St. Johns big games, but I expected it after Georgetpwn.
Providence, 10-19 overall and 3-13 in the Big East, then managed one basket on a follow by Steve Wright before St. Johns strung tbgether another five points for its biggest lead, 70-48 with 45 seconds remain-ing.
St. Johns outscwed Providence 9-2 over the final 3:24 of the first half with Wennington scoring four of the points. Provjdence led 24-22 on a steal and fngth-of-theK!ourt layup by Ernie Lewis, who led the Friars with 12pioints.
Wennington scored on a follow, then he and Mullin added two free throws each before Lewis made a jumper to bring Providence within 28-26. Jones then made a three-point play with 26 seconds left for St. Johns halftime margin of 31-26.
St. Johns will play the winner of the Providence-Seton Hall game Thursday night.
Michigan (2)...........87
Northwestern..........66
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -
Center Roy Tarpley scored 21 points and forward Richard Rellford added 19 as third-ranked Michigan overcame a sluggish first half &t-urday and rolled to an 87-66 Big Ten basketball victory over Northwestern.
After trailing for much of the first half, Michigan rallied and brought a 42-37 lead into the locker room at intermission. The Wolverines blew the game open in the second half with a 12-0 run that gave them a-64-46 edge with 7:55 remaining.
Rellford and Tarpley each tallied four points in the rally.
A pair of free throws by Wildcat guard Elliot Fullen with 6:50 remaining cut Michigans lead to 64-51 but Northwestern could get no closer.
The victory improved Michigans record to 23-3 overall and 14-2 in the Big Ten. The Wolverines clinched the conference title with a 88-68 victory over Wisconsin on Thursday.
Northwestern fell to 6-21 and 2-15 in the conference.
Michigan shot poorly in the opening 20 minutes, hitting on just 44 percent from the field and connecting on just three attempts from the perimeter.
Northwestern held an early 12-6 behind three baskets from senicNr forward Andre Goode, who finished with a game-high 22 points. The Wildcats shot 64 percent from the floor in the first half but 13 turnovers stunted their attack.
Michigan grabbed the lead 21-18 on a 3-point play by Tarpley with 9:32 remaining in the first half.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday, March 3.1985Lee Leads Memphis St. Past Cards
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Senior Keith Lee fired in 15 points and grabbed 12 rebounds Saturday as he led Memi^is State to a 66-59 Metro Conference victory over arch-rival Louisville.
Juni(M- point guard Andre Turner added 14 points as the fourth-ranked Tigers finished their regular-season schedule with an emotional farewell tothee-foot-lOLee^
Memphis State, now 24-3 for the campaign 13-1 in the Metro is headed for the conference tournament next week and an almost sure NCAA tournament berth.'
Lee, who fouled out with 1:25 left in the game, finished his regular-season career wii 2,-677 points and 1,281 rebounds. He leads all other Tigers in both categories.
During jM-game ceremonies, Lee became only the third Tiger basketball player along with
Ronnie Robinson and Larry Finch of the 1973 team that went to the NCAA finals to have their numbers retired.
The Tigers, owners of the Metro Conference championship for the third time in Lees career, went ahead 12-10 with 8:27 deep into the first period and were never behind.
Lee hit a couple of cold streaks when his turnaround jumper refused to fall, but Turner began hitting from the outside to take up the slack.
The Tigers todc a 34-25 lead into the dressing room at the half.
Memjis State stretched the lead to 44-29 in the first five minutes of the second period after Turner took the inbounds pass and drove the length of the court for a layup, leaving the Cardinal defense flat-footed.
With just more then 11 minutes left, the Tigers led by 18, but the
Cardinals managed to close to within four pmnts in the final 30 seconite.
Baskerville Holmes and Dwight Boyd each had 11 points fw the Tigers, who shot 46.6 percent from the field.
Louisville, now with a 15-15 record 6-8 in the Metro was led by Jeff HaU, who had 14 points, and Manuel Forrest with 12. Barry Sumpter had 10 rebounds.
Louisiana St............67
Kontucky 61
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Freshman John Williams pumped in 17 points and Jerry Reynolds got 13 of his 15 points in the second half Saturday m Louisiana States 67-61 victory over Kentucky that guaranteed me Tigers at least a snare of the Southeastern Conference
basketball championship.
If LSU wins the title outright, it will be the third time in six years they will have dwie so. The title situation wasnt finally decided until a Saturday night game between Georgia and Tennessee at Knoxville.
A (^rgia victory would make the Bulldogs the SEC co^:hampion, along with LSU.
The victwy over Kentucky improved LSUs record to 13-5 in the conference and 19-8 overall. Kentucky dropped to 11-7 and 16-11.
Kentuckys Ed Davender led all scorers with 22. Reynolds and a stingy LSU zone held the Wildcats Kenny Walker to iust 16 points.
Walker entered the game leading the SEC in scoring with a 23.3 average and in reboimding with 10.4 per game, but this time was held to just one field goal in the first half.
Walker also finished the game
Strange Takes Honda Lead
CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) -Curtis Strange breathed a sigh of relief after his scramble over the final few holes salvaged a share of the top spot Saturday after three rounds of the Honda Classic.
I guess I have to feel pretty good about it, he said. I didnt play real ;ood today, and Im still tied for the ead.
Thinking about the way I played those last few holes, I think Im very fortunate to shoot a 70.
And c(^eader, Fred Couples, was eqally disappointed.
U probably didnt play as well at irtis, said Couples, who had to play one shot off a cart path and, like Strange, hit one in the water in tte cross winds that made the Eagle Trice Club play much more difficult th^ it had in the first 36 holes.
(jupies also had a 70 and remain^ in a tie for the lead with Strange at 201, 15 shots under par and well in front of the rest of the
^^Curtis and I, leading, werent real bold today, Couples said, but the ball didnt fall for anyone else, either. Kind of peculiar.
Its kind of peculiar nobody made ig)'ground on us. Were what, four in front of the next guy?
: good round can make that up.
And I know Ill have to play better
tomorrow than I did today if Im going to beat Curtis, Couples said.
Couples and Strange shared the lead going into the days play and, at one time or another, each held the lead alone. Strange, in fact, was two ahead with four holes to go.
But Couples birdied the 15th from 15-18 feet and closed to within one.
Strange then hit his second shot' into the water on the 16th and had to make a 10-12 foot putt for a bogey that dropped him back into a tie.
On the 17th, Strage again found himself in trouble with an awkward stance in a greenside bunker and his piece of the lead in danger.
He came out to about 20 feet about as good as I could do from the position I was in, he said. He then rapped in the long putt that saved par and a tie for the top going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $90,000 first prize.
Don Pooley, who scored an eagle-2 on his way to a 70, was third alone, a distant four strokes off the pace at 205.
Canadian Dave Barr, rookie Mike Bright and Wayne Levi were another shot backat 206. Barr and Levi also had 70s in the warm, windy weather and Bright had a 73.
Peter Jacobsen and Willie Wood, each with a 70, were next at 207, six shots back of the co-leaders.
U.S. Open title-holder Fuzzy Zoeller, on the mend from major back surgery, had a 71 and was tied at 211 with Jack Nicklaus, who struggled to a third round 73. British Open champ Seve Ballesteros was at 213 after matching par 72.
Couples, who led or shared the lead since a course-record 63 in the opening round, pulled one shot ahead Strange with a string of three consecutive birdies on the front nine.
One of the longest hitters on the Tour, he needed only an irwi for his second shot on the par-5 fifth and 2-putted for birdie-4. He scored from about 20 feet on the next hole and hit a 4-iron to within three feet on^the seventh.
But there was a 2-shot swing in Stranges favor on the 10th, giving him the edge. Couples made w^ey after hitting into the water and Strange birdied from two feet.
Another bogey by Couples, who mi^ the green on the 12th, gave Strange a 2-shot lead that was wiped out by Couples birdie on the 15th and Stranges shot into the water on the 16th.
Third round scores Saturday in the 1500,000 Honda Classic on the 7.037-yard, par 72 Eagle Trace Club course:
Fred Couples 63-68-70-201
Curtis Strange 67-64-70201
Don Pooley 6M6-70205
Dave Barr 67-60-70206
USOC Endorses Amateur Boxing
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee formally has endorsed amateur boxing and challenged the American Medical Association for not dif-frantiating between amateur and prpfessionaj^boxing in its attacks on the sport.
^'nie AMAs statements about boxing, its campaign to urge the ban of the sport and the careless lumping together of all forms of boxing do a (U^rvice to a proud sport which has a proven track record of safety and has taken positive steps to insure that its athletes do not sustain serious injury, US(X; President Joiin B. Kelly Jr. said in the statement released Satur-
vote at its convention in Honolulu and commits the AMA to helping state medical societies work with legislatures to enact bans on boxing.
The USOC statement pointed out that USA-Amateur Boxing Federation rules require headguards, standing 8-counts, 10 ounce gloves, enforced layoff periods following a knockout or excessive head blows and that amateur bouts are limited to three rounds.
Dr. Robert 0. Voy of Colorado Springs, the USOCs chief medical ficer, also enforsed the USA-ABF
us rather than in direct opposition ... Voy said in the release.
Voy and USOCs Sports medicine Council Chairman Dr. Irving Dardik are meihbers of a special panel of physicians who are studying facors and safety aspects of amateur boxing.
Wayne Levi Mike Bright Peter Jacobsen Willie Wood Scott Simpson Andy Bean Tim Norris Gary Koch Ray Floyd Mark McCumber George Archer Brad Fabel Fuzzy Zoeller Doug Tewell Jack Nicklaus Jim Colbert Bob Murphy Bobby Nichols Jeff Coston Tim Sinmson Hubert Green Loren Roberts Ken Green Mike Sullivan Jim Simons Bruce Lietzke Bernhard Langer Andy North-Dan Forsman Lance Ten Broeck Greg Powers Jim Dent Jeff Grygiel Bill Kratzert Seve Ballesteros Wayne Grady Jim Nelford Nick Faldo Tom Kite Tom Purtzer Chris Perry Bob Eastwood Lou Graham Gibby Gilbert Mike Nicolette Ban^ Jaeckel David Ishii Ed Sneed Pat Lindsey Jim Thorpe John Manaffey Larry Rinker Phil Hancock Dan Halldorson Payne Stewart Brad Faxon Tom Lehman Robert Wrenn Mick Soli Bobby Clampett Steve Pate David Frost Richard Zokol Tony Sills Greg Twiggs Mark Wiete Jerry Pate George Bums
%
ay.
It would be a tragic mistake to think of eliminating the try Olympic-style amateur boxing, he
M.
I Last December, the AMA House of J)elegates voted to encourage the .elimination of amateur and pro-fessionasl boxing as a sport in !which the primary objective is to Jnflict injury. The resolution was approved by overwhelming voice
Amateur boxing has come a long way since the days of bare fists and fight-to-the-death matches. Relegating amateur boxing to the back streets and alleys and to the criminal eleiment countermands those steps, Voy said.
Spokesmen for amateur boxing have continually said that they are willing to make any changes in the sport madnated by reserach to make amateur boxing as safe as possible. We are now tiding to get that data and we could go much furthur, much faster, if the AMA would work with
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with 13 rebounds.
The game was never close. Tlw two teiuns traded baskets early in the game with the Tigers going ahead 13-12 at 12:48 of the first period. Hiey never trailed after that.
The Wildcats sank mily 20 of 52, or .385, from the floor for the game. They turned the ball over 18 times.
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LSU ran off 11 straight points including eight by Reynolds.
Nikita Wilswi added 11 and Derrick Taylor ackled 10 fw the Tigers.
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Budd, Slaney Working To Improve Relationship
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PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - There appears to be movement to patch up the hard feelings between Zola Budd of Britain and Mary Slaney of ie United States that developed during the womens 3,000-meter final in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games.
Bi^dds ooach, Pieter Labuschagne, acknowledged Saturday that there has been some form of contact between us and Marys peale.
That contact apparently was in the form of a letter delivered to Labuschagne by Alberto Salazar, the fastest American marathoner in history.
Salazar, a close friend of Slaney, the former Mary Decker, spoke with Labuschagne Tliursday followiijg a' press conference for Saturday(& Continental Homes 10-Kilometer Road Race, in which the South African-born Budd, now a British citizen, finished second to countiTwoman Wendy Sly.
Labuschagne would not discuss any details of the letter.
Its a personal matter, he said. Well deal with it in a private way.
I dont want to talk about it, he added. Id rather not. Its too sensitive an issue.
Salazar, who did commenti^ on the race, said he was not at liberty to say what the letter contained.
Slaneys coach, Dick Brown, also offered little insight into the letters contents.
Im not at liberty to say, be said by telejrfione from Eugene, Ore. I think to do things right, I shouldnt say anything.
I would feel uncomfortable saying anything now.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. March 3,1965 B-SEwing Hits Peak Of College Game
WASHINGTON (AP). - Patrick Ewing arrived on the Georgetown campus fp years ago heralded as college basketballs next great player.
.Cta Sunday, he plays his last regular-season game for the swphd-ranked Hoyas, the promise of his greatness fulfilled.
Patrick is the best player in the country, said senior Bill Martin, who has played alongside Ewing the past four seasons. When you see some of the things he can do its like
watching Superman.
You watch the other teams in the warmups, especially the nonconference teams who dont see Patrick that often, and you catch them watching Patrick, and you see the fear in their eyes, he said.
He proved he was the best last week by dominating No. 1 St. Johns in Georgetowns 85-69 victory over the Redmen. Ewing scored 20 points, grabbed nine rebounds and blocked six shots.
Last year, the intimidating, 7-foot,
240-pounder demonstrated a talent and intensity toat led Coach J(rfin Thompsons tep to the NCAA championship, j
This seasqn, ! Hoyas are 26-2 and favored to be<^e the first team in 12 years to win consecutive NCAA titles. UCLA was the last team to do it, 1972-73.
Winning the championship last year was my greatest thrill, but I know I am just as hungry and want it just as bad this year, Ewing said during a lengthy interview last
Reaves Finds Incentive
By The Associated Press As good as Jim Kelly was last week, John Reaves was bad. But that only provides Reaves and the Tampa Bay Bandits more incentive when they host the Kelly and the Houston Gamblers Sunday.
, Kelly, the USFLs most valuable player last season when he threw for 5,219 yards, threw for a league-record 574 yards and rallied the Qamblers from 20 points down with minutes left to beat Los Angeles' 34-33.
^Keaves, meanwhile, was just six fta^23 for 87 yards as the Bandits 5are beating Orlando 35-7 on the stongth of an overpowering defense am Gary Andersons 143 yards and t$T rusng touchdowns.
^Reaves didnt have a real hot says Bandit Coach Steve Harrier. But Ive been around him loqga enough to know that he does vApt it takes to win. Hell be ready. CThe encounter in Tampa, to be
televised nationally by ABC, is one of the highlights of this weekends seven-game USFL schedule.
The opening contest was Friday night, as Doug Flutie improved on his erratic debut by throwing four touchdown passes to lead the New Jersey Generals to a 28-10 win over Orlando.
The Tampa Bay-Houston contest is one of four games Sunday. The others are Arizona at San Antonio, Baltimore at Oakland and Denver at Birmingham.
Memphis is at Jacksonville Monday night Reaves game plan for countering Kelly and Houston is simple.
With these guys, he says, you hopefully dont let them get their hands on the ball too much because theyre going to get their yards.
But Kelly, meanwhile, was not particularly happy with himself until the fourth quarter, when he threw for 261 of his yards and three
touchdowns. He was particularly unhappy with the two interceptions and three fumbles that slow^ the Gamblers down for the first three quarters.
We never really got stopped except for maybe two possessions, says Kelly. It was simply a matter of keeping our poise. ' er
The San Antonio-Arizona contest features two teams that failed to score a touchdown in their openers. The difference is that while San Antonio was beaten 20-3 by Memphis, the Outlaws won their game, beating Portland 9-7 on three field goal by Luis Zendejas. \
But Arizona Coach Frank Kush promises more fireworks on Sunddy.
Weve been able to add a fmv wrinkles here ands there this week, says Kush, who took over in Arizona just six weeks before opening day. Weve given our offense a lot to learn and that was a concern of ours going into the opener.
Earnhardt Passes Bodine For Komfort Koach Flag
tftOCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -^e Earnhardt sped past Geoff Bodine on the last lap ana wenton to W the hotly contesjted Komfort jCoach 200 Busch Late Model lertsman race at North Carolina Jtor Speedway Saturday. ^Earnhardt, driving a Wrangler-Sponsored Oldsmobile, bumped the jwr of Bodines Pontiac going into e second turn on the 1.017-mile, ^^-banked oval and both cars
r^ut Earnhardt, the 1980 Winston champion and winner of last NASCAR Grand National ^k car event at Richmond, Va., i^overed first and managed to move past as Bodine struggled to ^gain control, pulling along ^ond-place finisher Joe Ruttmans (Sd|smobile. Bodine, who won the l^portsman season-o^ner two weeks ^ at Daytona Beach, was third. -The three cars crossed the finish K nearly bumper-to-bumper, with
Earnhardt earning the top prize of $9,550 for his one car-length victory.
Each of the three top finishers will also drive Sunday in the Carolina 500 Grand National race on the same track.
Earnhardt had to charge from behind at the end after pitting during the last of nine caution flags to change right-side tires.
The car was beginning to feel real loose and I didnt think I could stay with Geoff if I didnt get tires, Earnhardt said. Then, I was just worried about trying to finish third when I got back out there. But, somehow, we got back up with them.
The eventual winner was seventh when the green flag came back out on lap 167 21 laps from the end of the 200-mile event. But he quickly moved past the other cars on the lead lap, catching Ruttman and Bodine on lap 175, moving into second on lap 185 and taking the top
spot on lap 186.
The spectacular, fender-bumping battle continued with Bodine regaining the lead on lap 196 before Earnhardt - Ruttman hanging onto his back bumper roared past Bodine on the inside for the last time.
Geoff and I were side-by-side and rubbing fenders all day, said Earnhardt. And I had to rub him a little bit to get by him at the end of the race. It was good racing.
There were several crashes during the race, but no injuries were reported. The cars ran under the caution flag for 59 laps, slowing Earnhardts winning pace to an average of 105.787 mph.
There were 17 lead changes among four drivers, with Earnhardt and Ruttman exchanging the top spot seven times over the last 75 laps.
Fourth place went to Dale Jarrett, while Tommy Houston was fifth, both inOldsmobiles.
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week. Believe me, the motivation is there.
Away from the gym, Ewing remains an enigma. Described as sullen on the court and given to short answers in ^t-game interviews, he is Quick to enjoy a laugh with friends ana teammates.
People write about me from ignorance, without knowing who I really am, he said.
A fine arts major, Ewing reveals his sensitivity in the still lifes and landscapes he paints and gives as gifts to his teammates or friends on Capitol Hill where he has worked as a summer intern.
Ewing, a native of Jamaica, came to Georgetown by way of Rindge and Latin High School in Cambridge, Mass. He said very little and Uie public perceived him as a menacing, brute force.
Under Thompson, a strict disciplinarian who stresses school work as much as court savvy, Ewing grew up both on and off the court.
The transition from high school to college was hard at first but I think I have matured as much as any freshman who sticks it out to his senior year, going from a boy to a man, said Ewing, who will graduate on time this spring.
When Ewing speaks of his relationship with Thompson it is more father-son than coach-player.
Coach Thompson is a fine man. a great individual and a great coach who wants us to do well Wh on and off the court, in the real world. He has been a friend who has taught me about life, Ewing said.
On the court, Ewing is the instructor, a towering master of defense and an offensive machine with
Strawberry^ Mets Ink New Contract
a dazzling array of weapons.
He can rise to the occasion, lifting the entire team by his efiat,! < said Thompson. .
Ewing joined Eric Sleepy' Floyd, now of the Portland Tim. blazers, as the only 2,000-point-scorers in Georgetown history.
ESPN,CFA Reach Terms
BRISTOL. Conn. (AP) - ESPN, the cable television network, announced Saturday it has reached a two-year agreement with the Cdlege Football Association for the exclusive rights to prime-time CFA games.
ESPN will show 17 games during each of the next two seasons, primarily on Saturday nights. ESPN televised 15 CFA games in 1984. Notre Dame, Boston College, Pui State, Pitt and national champion Brigham Young are among the CFAs 52 members.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Darryl Strawberry, the National Leagues 1983 rookie of the year, reached agreement on a multiyear contract Saturday with the New York Mets.
No terms were announced, but it is believed the pact is for five years and will run through the end of the 1989 season, when Strawberry will become eligible for free agency. He received $220,000 last season.
Strawberry, who will turn 23 March 12, hit .251 with 26 home runs and 97 RBI with the Mets last season, giving him 52 homers in his first two seasons. But he acknowledged Saturday that his up-and-down season in 1984 he didnt hit a home run in either May or August and hit just .233 over the second half of the season leaves him lots of room for improvement.
I have some things to prove to myself, Strawberry said. I had a couple of rough months last year when I did not do well and I struggled. I pressd and I kind of gave up on myself.
The long-term contract is un-unusal for a third-year man and means that he wont go through arbitration in any of the next five years. He would have become eligible for arbitration ne^t season.
Strawberry had been seeking more than the $335,000 base salary for 1985 that teammate Dwight Gooden received this year. Gooden, who won 17 games last year, was the
1984 NL Rookie of the Year.
The a^eement leaves eight Mets unsigned,- including Ron Darling, whb^s slated to be the No.2 starting pitchr behind Gooden.
The Mets also announced that Joe Mcllvaine, their director of player offer to
personnel, had rejected an join the Cleveland Indians office.
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Nets, Washington Battle For Third
Sunday, March 3,1965
By The Associated Press When you play in the same division with the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers, third place is about all you can reasonably expect. And the New Jersey Nets and Washington Bullets are waging a battle for third place that rivals the one the Celtics and 76ers are staging fw the Atlantic Division lead.
Friday night at Landover, Md., Michel Ray Richardson scored 32 points to lead the Nets to a 100-98 vict(M7 over the Bullets. It was the Nets 10th victory in 13 games and lifted them into third, one-half game ahead of Washington.
This is a real big win for us, said RicharsiMi. Its been tough this season because of all the injuries
weve had. but weve been able to hang near the .500 mark. Now it looks like were ready to make a move.
Meanwhile, the Celtics lead over idle Philadelphia was trimmed to one-half game when Boston was upset by the Atlanta Hawks 114-105. In other National Basketball Association games, the Denver Nuggets outlasted the Dallas Mavericks 141-140 in overtime, the Houston Rockets shaded the Utah Jazz 119-115, the San Antonio Spurs trimmed the Detroit Pistons 108-98, the Chicago Bulls held off the New York Knicks 109-104 and the Cleveland Cavaliers downed the Portland Trail Blazers 111-103.
New Jersey and Washington were
Losers' Share Attractive In 1985 NCAA Tourney
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The first-round losers in this year's NCAA Basketball Tournament will collect more money than UCLA got for winning the title in 1975, under a revised financing plan resulting from a huge TV contract.
And th four teams that assemble in Lexington, Ky., March 30 for the Final Four each will bank more than five times the $133,381 that went to John Woodens 1975 Bruins.
In terms of public interest and revenue, few American sporting events lve grown faster in the last decade than the NCAA Basketball Tournament. This years. field, expanded from 53 teams to 64, b^ins play March 14 under a three-year, $96 million television contract that created an enviable but thwny problem.
The new CBS pact almost doubles the tournaments television proceeds. If receipts have almost doubled and the 1984 semifinalists netted $648,-630 apiece, does that ipean a ticket to the Final Four now pa;^ a million bucks?
at would that do to pressure-coaches and administrators? It would critics say about the lercialism of college sports? What incentives might be offered to any 17-year-old who can^ump over the backboard? \
NCAA staff members and the nine-man Division I Mens Basketball Tournament committee met several times over the course of a ^r to study ways of distributing ^t some feared could become an embarrassment of riches. The formtda they came up with reflects an intention to spread the wealth.
The formula will not be be released until next month, but details were provided to The Associated Press.
The three-level disbursement formula used for 15 years gives way to a five-level plan. In addition, the official traveling party for all tournament schools, for which the NCAA pays all expenses, is 'increased from 22 peop e to 30 and per diem expenses for everyone in the traveling party goes up $20, to $100.
The money is being divided among more people, Lou Spry, NCAA controller, said. The first-
Ahoskie Tops N. Edgecombe
AHOSKIE Plymouth defeated Weldon 74-68 while the Ahoskie girls eliminated North Edgecombe 69-59 Friday in the District I, 3-A high school basketball tournament.
Plymouth advances to face Warren County Monday in the semifinals, and Ahoskie faces Weldon.
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round loser will get less money in 1985 than he did in 1984. If he gets to the second round, he gets more. If he gets to the third round, he gets less. If he makes it to the fourth or fifth round, he gets more.
The committees primary concern was that there should be some value for those teams that advance in the tournament, said Tom Jernstedt, tournament director since 1973. Of course, we also expanded the field by 11 teams and expenses from that alone are considerable.
Forty percent of the tournaments projected net receipts of $29,272,000 will go to NCAA national office, accounting for about 75 percent of the associations total revenue for 1984-85, Spry said.
Thirty-two first-round losers in this years tournament are guaranteed $141,600 each after expenses. Making it to either the first or second round was worth $22,230 in 1975, $81,594 in 1980 and $162,158 last year. The 16 teams that lose in the second round this year net $283,200.
The eight teams that drop out in the regional semifinals each receive $424,800. The four losing in the regional finals will take home $566,400. Teams losing in either the regional semifinals or finals got $66,691 in 1975, $203,986 in 1980 and $486,472 a year ago.
This years Final Four teams will get a record $708,000 each. The Final Four amount was $133,381 in 1975, $326,378 in 1980 and $648,630in 1984.
Spry said gross receipts from the tournament this year are projected at $33,391,000, compared with $26,884,182 in 1984 and $3,972,859 when Wooden won the last of his 10 national titles in 1975.
tied with 4:55 to play but the Nets Buck Williams hit a short jump shot to put the Nets ahead. New Jersey stayed there when the Bullets, who have lost nine of 12 games, missed six free throws in the final 3:50.
Richardson, Buck and (Mike) Gminski have played their hearts out recently, said New Jersey Coach Stan Albeck. They knew they would be counted on because of our injury situation, but they played above the plateau expected of them.
Williams scored 15 points and had a game-high 13 rebounds while Gminski scored 16 points, including seven in the fourth quarter.
Hawks 114, Celtics 105
At Boston, Dominique Wilkins scored 38 points, including 17 in the fourth quarter, and Eddie Johnson added 34 as the Celtics, who led 80-79 after three periods, l(t for the first time in 40 games in which they led going into the final quarter.
Larry Bird, who led Boston with 34 points, got the first basket of the fourth period to make it 82-79. The Hawks, aided by four technical fouls, then went on a 20-4 spurt, during which Wilkins scored 13 points. The technicals were called against Bird, assistant coach Jimmy Rodgers (two) and Coach K.C. Jones.
It is always a big win when you
play the best team in the league, Wilkins said.Johnson, who also had 15 assists, said that beating this caliber of team will give us a great lift for the rest of the season.
Nuggets 141, Mavericks 140 At Dallas, reserve guard Elston Turner scored four of his eight points in the final 40 seconds of overtime as Denver rallied from a 23-point deficit and withstood a 46-point effort bythe Mavericks Mark Aguirre.Turner hit a pair of free throws with 40 seconds left to put Denver ahead 139-138 and his 18-footer with eight seconds re-^ maining made it 141-138.
Another reserve guard, Mike Evans, led Denver with a season-high 38 points, including 16 in the fourth quarter, as the first-place Nuggets won for the 17th time in 21 games and dropped third-place Dallas 6''2 games back in the Midwest Division.
Rockets 119, Jazz 113 At Salt Lake City, Houstons twin powers, Ralph Sampson scored 29 points and Akeem Olajuwon had 26 and grabbed 15 rebounds as the Rockets remained 3*2 games behind Denver, in the Midwest Division. Utah led 102-99 with 4:16 remaining but Houston hit four straight baskets and held on.Lewis Lloyd added 24 points for Houston, including 10 in the fourth period.
Spurs 108, Pistons 98 At Pontiac, Mich., Mike Mitchell scored 16 of his 36 points in the first quarter to pace San Antonio. With die score tied 72-72, Spurs center Artis Gilmore, who had 30 points, scored on a rebound to put San Antonio ahead for good.Mitchell scored 12 points in the final quarter as the Spurs increased their ead to 13 points with 24 secontft left.
Bulls 109, Knicks 104 At Chicago, reserve Wes Matthews scored all four of his points in the last 24 minutes and Orlando Woolridge hit for 28 points as the
Bulls won for only the hird time in their last 13 games. New York lost despite 41 points from Bernard King, the NBAs leading scorer.
Cavaliers 111, Trail Blazers 103 At Portland, World B. Free scored eight of his game-high 29 points in the last two minutes as Cleveland won for the seventh time in nine games by outscoring Portland 31-20 in the fourth quarter. Free put the Cavaliers ahead to stay 105-103 on a jump shot with 1:58 remaining and scored again after teammate Roy Hinsqp blocked Kiki Vandeweghes shot from the key.
Lang Leads Jags' Upset Of Cougars
Shaw Lifts Mattamuskeet Over Jamesville 46^44
WILLIAMSTON - Otis Shaw fired in 17 points including four in overtime to lead Mattamuskeet past Jamesville 46-44 in the semifinals of the District I, 1-A high school basketball tournament Friday.
Jerry Shelton chipped in 11 for Mattamuskeet, which will meet Cape Hatteras in the finals Tuesday.
Tracy Peele and Robbie Harris paced Jamesville with 10 points each.
Peele, the Bullets. leading rebounder, and center Horacie Stotesbury both fouled out in the fourth quarter,
We were without our leading rebounders inside in the overtime, Jamesville Coach Bill Johnson said. We just came up short. 4 was real satisfied with their effort; the kids worked hard all year.
Bath jumped out to a 23-12 halftime lead and went on to eliminate Chocowinitys girls 39-38.
This team has believed all year that you only play three quarters you rest one, Chocowinity Coach Larry Knox said. We lost it in the second quarter.
Reynolds Leads Trinity Past Immanuel 65-26
ELIZABETH CITY - Art Reynolds fired in 16 points as Trinity whipped Immanuel 65-26 Friday in high school basketball action.
In the girls game, Renee Deans pumped in 18 points and Mary Harris added 16 as Trinity rolled up a 60-8 victory. Stephanie Stevens added 13 points for Trinity, which held a 28-6 halftime bulge.
Jimmy Powers added 11 points and Edward Everett 10 for Trinity, now 14-4 on the season.
Trinity jumped out to a 22-4 lead after the first quarter, then ran the score to 36-11 at naiftime.
Trinity opens play in the conference tournament next Friday.
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Rhonda Peele fired in 13 points for Bath. Tawanda Gerald pumped in 16 p()ints to lead the Lady Tribe, while Kim Green chipped in 11.
But the Lady Tribe connected on just 14 out of 31 free throw attempts in the contest.
We had no concentration at the free throw line, Knox said. At the end of the game, Bath had turnover after turnover and we came down and made a foolish shot. We shot 14 free throws in the fourth quarter and made five.
Bath advances to meet Belhaven Tuesday.
(iirlsGame CHOCOWINITY C!Hi (Jerald 5 61516. Green 5 1-5 11, Harvey 1 4-7 6. Warren 11-2 3, Peele 0 2-2 2, Smitli 0 04) 0, Barr 0 04)0. Totals 12 l4-:il 38.
BATH (39)
Peele 5 3-413, A. McWayne 5 0-0 10, Warren 3 0-3 6, Braddy 0 6-9 6, Joyner 1 04) 2. Bonner 1 04) 2, WatersOO^O. Totals 159-1639.
Chocowinity......................S.....7 5 II 1538
Bath '...............................6 17 9 7-39
Bovs Game .\lATTA.MlSKEET(t6)
Burroughs 1 1-6 3, Shaw 5 7-9 17. Shelton 3 5-9 11, Watson 01-31. Mackey 3 2-2 8, Clayton 1 04) 2, Fulford 104) 2. Howard 104) 2. Totals 1516-2916. JA.MESVILLE (tt)
Peele 4 2-8 10, Ange 1 5-8 7, Stotesbury 4 0-0 8,
Harris 3 4-9 10. K. Perry 3 2-2 8, Bowen 0 1-2 1,
Biggs 00-10, T. Perry 00-00, Totals 1514-29 44.
Mattamuskeet.....................8 7 9 16 6-46
Jamesville...........................6 10 10 14 4-14
HAVELOCK - Lisa Lang fired in 27 points including 21 in the first half as Farmville Central held off top-seeded Southwest Edgecombe for the first upset in the girls bracket of the District II, 3-A high school basketball tournament.
Joy Peaden chipped in 14 points, while Stephanie Newton added 10 for the Lady Jaguars, who face the winner of Mondays Greene Central-Havelock semifinal in the championship game Wednesday.
The Lady Jags jumped out to a 19-8 lead in the first quarter as Lang posted 13 points. Farmville maintained a 30-17 halftime edge, then slowed the tempo in the second half.
Southwest took advantage of the situation in the final period, out-scoring Farmville 22-10 with fast-break buckets.
Pam Gorham paced Southwest with 17 points, while Phyllis Gorham added 15.
In the boys semifinal, West Carteret thumped Havelock 65-57 to advance to the title game against the
winner of the Ayden-Grifton vers^ West Craven game. ' j':
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (53)
Ung 11 5-9 27, Newton 3 4-7 10, Pead^S-4-7 14, Joyner 1 04) 2, Williams 0 O-I 9Z Smith 00-10. Totals 20 t:i-25 53.
SW EDGECOMBE (51) jr-
Pam Gorham 5 7-8 17, Ph. Gorham 6 3^5 15, Mayo 3 2-2 8, Lawrence 3 0-3 8^ Condery 2 1-3 5, Mabrv 0 04) 0, Lyons 0 (tO 0,W'alker004)0. Totals 1913-25 51.
Farmville Central ,...19 II 13 10-^)
SW Edgecombe..............8 9 12 22^r
Beddngfeld Downs Fik
WILSON - Eric Batts connecHT on a shot with two seconds left' td give Wilson Beddingfield a 55-H victory over Fike for the Big Eait 4-A high school basketball tourna;; ment championship Friday. * '
In the girls title game, Jewt Sharpe fired in 31 points to le^ Rocky Mount past Northern Na^ 53-49 for the crown. f-
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Girls Game
TRINITY (60)
Stevens 6 1-2 i:i. M. Harris 8 0-1 16, R. Harris 3
04) 6, Stocks 3 0 (16. Deans 8 2-318, Windham 01-2
1. Totals 281-860. lM.M.AM'EL(8i Rogier 0 04) 0. .Meads 0 04) 0, Sawvcr 2 0-0 4, Coefield 10-22, llixon 10-32. Totals 1 iK,s. ,
Trinity.....................................19 9 19 13-60
Immanuel..................................0 6 2 08
Bovs Game
TRINITY (65)
Powers 51211, A. Reynolds 7 2-3 16, Peaden 1 04) 2, M. Reynolds 1 2-2 4, Everett 5 0-0 10, Brown 2 0-0 4, Ky. Welch 3 04) 6, Stepps 3 0-0 6. Kr. Welch 10-0 2, Ki. Welch 1 04) 2, Manning 1 04) 2, Gaston 00-00 Totals :I0,V7 65.
IMMANCE1,)26)
Barnes 1 0-0 2, Meads 0 0-2 0, Greef*8 1-1 17, Hixon 3 1-2 7. Ulnslow 0 04) 0. Forehand 0 0-0 0, Pritchard 0 (l-O ll. Totals 12 2-5 26.
Trinity....................................22 It 18 11-65
Immanuel................................4 7 2 i:t26
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Owner Says Bucks Stay In Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE (^P) - The Milwaukee Bucks belong to the citizens of Wisconsin and wont be leaving town, the new owner of the National Basketball Association team says.
The Bucks are important to this city and state, for all the psychol(^ical reasons for which we are aware, said Herbert H. Kohl, who on Friday agreed to purchase the team. Not only people who go to the games, but men and women who feel strongly about the team because the team is part of this state.
4The Bucks have great importance economically, he added. Many businesses need the Bucks to sustain themselves. So, for those
reasons, the Bucks are an important part of this state, and its important that they are going to stay here.
The fRirchase price and other terms of the contract were not disclosed at Fridays news conference, but the cost was estimated to be in the $18 million to $20 million range.
This team belongs to the people of this state, which I feel I only own in trust for some period of time until it passes on to somebody else in this state, Kohl said.
This team stays right here, and Im just as happy about it as you are.
Daniel Finnane, a member of the teams board of directors, said about
2Q offers were received from outside Milwaukee to buy the Bucks since the team was put up for sale on Feb.
5.
One of the reasons we had to move fast was because there was a lot of interest, he said.
Club president Jim Fitzgerald, who was not present at the news conference, told WREX^TV of Rockfield, 111., from his Palm Springs, Calif., home: Well, we took a discount of considerable amount to leave the team in Milwaukee, which we are happy to do.
Milwaukees been having its troubles. They dont need to lose one of their teams right now. It would be
an awful kick in the face to them. The purchase is subject to approval of the NBA Board of Governors.
The Bucks indicated approval could be ex[^ted as early as the April 16 meeting of the board.
It was a fair negotiation, Kohl said. Its not extraordinarily hi^ or low. Its healthy for a franchise in middle America.
K(rfil, 50, said Don Nelson would remain as head coach and director of player personnel and that Nelson had signed a two-year contract. He also said there would be no changes in front-office personnel.
, Nelson, reached in Denver by Milwaukees WTMJ-TV, said; 1 talked to Herb Kohl this afternoon
and I just told him how excited I was and how thrilled I was that the team was going to stay in Milwaukee and he was going to be the new owner.
1 think were going to have a wonderful relationship. "
Kohl belives that a new arena needs to be constructed since the Bucks play in the 11.052-seat Mecca Arena, the smallest facility in the NBA.
"Were going to have to address the question of where the Bucks are going to play," Kohl said. I dont have any doubt thatJj^ (new arena) is going to happen^^ Fitzgerald said a new arena was part of the negotiating process with Kohl.
The whole transaction is premised on the fact that there is going to be a new facility there. he saiiT If there isnt. Herb would be totally justified moving the team.
Kohl was involved in an unsuc* cessful attempt to bring an American Basketball Association team to Milwaukee in 1967. He also tried to gel an .NBA franchise for the city but withdrew his application before a group headed by two Milwaukee businessmen was awarded a franchise in 1968 Kohl also w as one of the 10 original investors in the Milwaukee Brewers of the American league in 1%9 He is a close friend of Brewers owner Allan "Bud Selig
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Yarborough Lookina For
mro 'SmaiVWin
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Cale Yarborough, who has won 81 times in his Grand National career, would get special pleasure from winning Sundays Carolina 500.
Id love to get their money, what little of it it is, said Yarborough, referring to the first-place money of about $30,000 offered by North Carolina Motor Speedway.
There is no love lost between Yarborough and the people who run the speedway in the sandhills of North Carolina The three-time Winston Cup champion says the 1.017-mile oval is in desperate need of repaving, the purse is too small for the risks involved, and he still is angry over comments made by track officials that questioned his courage when he refused to drive here last season after a nasty crash in the fall race at Rockingham the previous year.
If you step on a snake and he bites you, its awful hard to step on him again, Yarborough said.
So, why is the 44-year-old driver -already a part-time performer on the NASCAR Grand National stock car circuit racing Sunday at a racetrack he swore hed never drive on again?
Its a little complicated, said Yarborough. We tried racing short tracks (in 1984) without a short track car. You cant be competitive that way, and it wouldnt be feasible (economically) to build a car to run two (short track) races a year.
But it was my deal to run 16 races. We felt it would be fairer to the sponsor to run here on a mile track. Besides, weve always rdn good here.
Asked if the decision meant that hechas changed his opinion about Rockingham, Yarborough said, Not one bit. It still needs resurfacing bad. But I came here to do the best I
can.
Yarborough qualified 15th in the 40-car field, covering the high-banked track at 142.515 mph in his Hardees-sponsored Ford Thunder bird.
Yarborough, who makes his home in Sardis, S.C., noted there is another reason he is here.
So many people from my part of the country go to two places to see their racing Darlington and Rockingham, he said. 1 felt I owed ittothemtorunhere.
Yarborough still is hurting physically from the crash here in 1983.
I injured my (right) knee and I finally had surgery on it after last season, he said. But its still not right. I can drive okay, but it hurts to walk around or do anything else.
And my shoulder (which he reinjured in that crash) hurts all the time.
Yarborough, who drives for Kentucky businessman Harry Ranier, drove in both races last year at Richmond. Va., which is a short track.
Harrys the boss, but he dont drive that race car, said Yarborough, noting the decision to come to Rockingham was mostly his own.
I havent thawed any, but youve got to have a short track car to run Richmond. All we have are superspeedway cars, which are not ideal for this place, either. But at least weve got a better shot here.
As for the people who questioned his courage, Yarborough said, I havent talked to a single one of em. But they knew they did wrong.
What teed me off as much as anything is to come down here and see how much they (the track) spent on new grandstands and nothing on the track.
The race, which will cover 492 laps and 500 miles, is scheduled to start at 12 noon EST.
Terry Gannon All-America
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State senior guard Terry Gannon has been named to a College Sports Information Directors Association All-America team for the second straight year.
The Joliet, 111. native was named to the second team this year. He was named to the first team last year.
Gannon is the eighth Atlantic (^oast Conference playfer to be honored twice during his college career. Duke basketball player Mike Gininski was the last ACC player to do it, in 1977 and 1979.
Gannon, a deans list student majoring in education, is averaging 6.1 points per game. He plans to teach and coach after graduation.
The first team includes guards Keith Cieplicki of William & Mary
and Bryce McPhee of Conzaga, and forwards Ewe Blab of Indiana, Joe
Carrabina of Harvard and Larry
Kiystkowiak of Montana.
Joining Gannon on the second
team are guard Steve Reid of Purdue, and forwards Mike Lahm of Murray State, Doug Peotzch of Sienna and Randy Worster of Weber State.
Wake Forests Lee Garber and Richmonds John Davis were honorable mention.
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Dooley Gh lnformati( Release!
0
I'.-
%
.ATIIKN'S, (ia I 11!
of (it'orgia .Athletic Director mu Dooley said he vv.is glad Ihe '. had to release documents c; - . i ing an investigition of it< ,0^;. program because the piih r have a chance to see turn h . and non-mentonous" *^oiiie ; allegations were The school, under an onf i the Georgia Supreme Goi t leased 200 pages of doeuinei.i day about the National Coil Athletic .Assoei.itioii's iiives of the school's loothall and .vns basketball ptogram.s. an irve. tion which resnlled in ih'* looi'. program losing seven sehof.u sliio. vear for two years The ' O' basketball program was clean The men's basketball pin!,;, remains under investigalion m l the main rea.son the school di i h' to release dociimenls heioK oi.l -i to do so by the court, ' on, T i i charges against the nu:i : h,i ,k' ball program was inelo'eo lo material released l-rida v Among other thing' Ihe investigated charges ihp Cox, a representalive ( lli<- univi sitys athletic nteres!ota i d nancial aid to a prospi. i Iroiii i h
S.c.
Cox also was ae( II,' i the athlete's mother din i month andTifleiing la financial assist.iik a personal medical expon,v enrolled at Georgia The NCAA pl.ieed ii i s oi. 'u against Georgia^w a re nil - i !. allegations.
Cox also had an illog.ii oH ea visit for recruiting pm pse >
Mr, and Mrs, Ce(nlCh.ivui Aiken. S.C.Jn Noveinhei. IT' i > effort to recruit their son, li ivum; Chavous.
The NCAA investigation ifi n that Georgia represent.ihv m.o four improper off eampn.s .osi lo from Nflvemher, inii t Oim .,! 1984.
The NCAA found no viot.itioii m . allegation that a.ssisfaiil eoaet! *, Goff told prospect .loel Corte Arkadelphia, Ark , jii Deo ,|)(i 1982, he would he given loin r n plimenlary tickets to each i <m game if he went to Georgia am' lii he could sell any unused I icket We have always been in I o ' opening to Ihe piihlic^all i' < involving the recent. NCA.v iiim into the University ol ( no , athletic programs," Dooloy sss'i oi prepared statement issued Wilh the 2(H) pages of doeunioni , Because of the adverse elio. i would have had on Ihe on;,'..i mens basketball in(|iiiry, we ton was best to delay Ihe adii.o closure until complelion o; i study, Dooley said Tlowov since the courts ti.ive iiiled o ferently, we are pleased tlio iinl) will now have a cliani e to s ia frivolous and non inei ilorioii; on of the original allegations were Among the citargos again i 'fi womens tiasketball progr.im looi to be without merit was n that Cpach Andy l.aiideis o(iii!;,i h one recruit before eomplotion i i 'i junior year in high seliool aid lii assistant coach .John .Sewoll ioi star player Janet Harris to Mano.i to accompany Inm wlion tie ii ii ported a prospect to Allions'T i ; official paid visit
Drugs No^ Grounds fv t Rematch
llo.M,
oniv.''
LAS VEGAS, Nev i.\C manager of flay Boom l ' Mancini shonhi tiave In ii examined if he tries to ns'-ingstone Bramble's po-.il iv< test to get another figlit "iti World Boxing Assoclat lightweight champion, vcd t m i ager Lou Duva .says.
Mancinis t(xj nice ol a kid i* in the ring again, " D'lva Friday. If he ever got in tti with Bramble next time 'h would destroy him It Hi i (Mancini manager dm wants, I feel sorry lor \!a Duva, who manag: charged Wolf willi trying Bramble as a drug iisi r m WBA would take av.ay I'l order another fight Duva claimed the drii- I'a.o it; tested positive lor lollowmg Ins' c 16 win over Maiumi came Ik n nasal spray and-tlial llie iighTc: ti never used any illegal drug:'',
What Im concerned atxjut i. it there is an insinuation that then serious problem about drugs rounding Bramble," Duva sjc dont want that label put on 11. any other fighter. I would associate with a fighter wti drugs
Wolf said Thursday he will ;ci WBA to diqtliy Bramtilc ari'i him of the title he .siu i es i defended against Mancini atlci Nevada State Athletic (ornmi found traces of a stimulani Brambles urine following tlio t igtd
A spokesman for the ciitnmrssi said the drug Ephedrine, wtin h . commonly us^ in nasal sprays, w found in the post-fight urinalysi
B-10 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. March 3,1985SCOREBOARD
TANK FNANARA*
YOUK gIv/AL gECPUrtER MAP Off&dcV A SJ\W WWt(2 TOVAJER AMP A PACW? GUM
TAL
ER ^
WATER I
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THE FARENiTS MAP^JEMEP tME KIP'S lUECAL CCCRUrrif^ 1K1PUCEMEMT3 OYER 10 Ti-IE UDCAL BOOSTER aU6
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
\^/6^L N6EP Ti46 WATER 1DWER, TME RAPAR GUM ANP A hJEW PUMPER FOR TME vOLUMIEER PlRE PEPARTlMGMt.
Sports Calendar
Editor s \olo Schvduk's. iirr supplied In svhiMils or sponsoring agent u's .ind iirr subji'cl to chiiiige without notice
TixtaN's Sport
Kuk<-lball
KCAC Smilh woMifii's lournanioni at Richniond 12 D m i
Track ^
IC4A at Irinc'oton
Moiiitac' Sport Kascrlhall II ! A TournanuMii at
I :t A Tournament at
District HaveliKk District Alioskie
Hc-c l,eaguos
AAA Aclult Ualllecats vs ( Touch '7p m i Sixers vs The Wiz iK u tii i TKW vs Collins & Aikmun 1 0 m I
Solball
KasI Carolina at VirKinia Commonwealth 2i2pm I
Tursdav' Sports Itasrhall St Augustine at Kast Carolina 211 pm '
Rose at llaveliK k 14 p m i Ayclen (niton at Roanoke i4 p m' I
Bc-rtieat Karmville Central ct iW pm I
liasketball
District 11 Aat Wilhamston Rc-c U*agues A Adult
Sheraton vs Winn Dixie 'Hp m i Pitt County Bar vs Honeycutt i9 p mi
AA 1 Adult Toyota Kast vs Aldridge & Southerland i7p m.
Thursday's Sports Svcihiining
Kast Carolina at Kastern Championships
Kaskelball
KCAC South Tournament at William ii Mary
Reel.eagues A Adult
Sheraton vs Pitt County Bar i7 p m. I
AA 1 Adult
Sunnyside F;ggs vs (Quality Tires IK p m I
Collins & Aikman 2 vs, McRoy Insurance 110 p m, I
AA 2 Adult
Kmpire Brushes vs Taft llffice i9 pm I
Rickers vs Boh'sTV ' lOp m i AAA Adult
Collins & Aikman 1 vs The Wiz i7pm I
TRW vs Carolina Opry i8 p m.)
Sixers vs I'-Touch i9p m i Softball
MethiKlisI at KasI Carolina 2 (2 p m I
Kastern Wavnc at Rose 14 p m i Baseball
Kast Carolini. at Virginia Commonwealth i3 pm, i
Kastern Wayne at Hosei4pm,i Roanoke at North Pitt Ct Mp m l Trark
;ki
Softball
Bertie at Karmville Central pm I
Wednesday' Sports Baseball
Atlantic Christian at KasI Carolina 13pm i ,
Kaskethall Distriel 113-Aat llaveliK'k District I 3 AalAhoskie Rec Ix-agues AA I Adult Toyota Fasl vs Collins & Aikman 2i7pmi ,, .
Sunnyside Kggs vs Aldridge & Southerland iHp ni i Quality Tires vs McRoy Insurance i9p mi
AA 2 Adult RiK'kers-vs, Kmpire Brushes i7 p m I Mid Atlantic pm I
(irady While vs Taff Ollice <9 pm I
Bohs TV IB
Ahoskie, Roanoke at Tarboro Ahoskie, Roanoke at Tarboro girls
Fridays Sports Swimming
Kast Carolina at Kastern Championships
Basketball
KCAC South Tournament at Wilham & Mary
Rec Ix'agues A Adult
Sheraton vs, Pitt (ounty Bar i7 pm I
AA-2 Adult Mid-Allanlic vs, (irady-White <8 p ni I
AAA Adult BaRlecats vs Carolina Opry (9 pm I
Baseball
NC Slate at Kast Carolina i3
p III I
Karmville Central at Bertie (3:30 p m I '
(oil
KasI Carolina at The Palmetto Track
NCAA Indoor at Syracuse Softball
Karmville Central at Bertie (3:30
pm I
Saturday's Sports Swimming
hlasi Carolina at Kastern ('ham-pioaships
Basketball
F;cac South Tournament at William & Marv
doll
East Carolina at The Palmetto Softball
Wayne Stale at East Carolina - 2 i2pm I
Track
NCAA Indoor at Syracuse
Sunday's Sports Ba'sebail
Fairfield at East Carolina i2 p ml
Softball
Francis Marion at East Carolina -2(2pm,i
(oir
East Carolina at The Palmetto
Rec Standings
I Through Friday) Basketball
Youth I.eagues
Pee Wee Division
W L
Pirates.....................10 2
Tar Heels 8 4
Blue Devils.....................8 4
Wolf pack........................4 8
Tigers......................0 12
Midget Division Tigers11 1
Wndeats.........................11 1
Tar Heels.........................6 6
Wolfpack ........^.....5 7
Pirates ..................4 9
Blue Devils.....................0 12
Junior Division
Tigers............................10 2
Terrapins.........................9 3
Cavaliers..........................8 4
Pirates............................6 6
Wolfpack........................5 7
Tar Heels.........................5 7
Blue Devils................... 3 9
Wildcats........................2 10
Adult Leagues ^
A Division
Honeycutt..................4 1
Sheraton.....................3 2
Winn Dixie....................3 3
Pitt Co Bar.....................0 5
AA-1 Division
Collins & Aikman #2........5 1
Sunnyside Eggs 5 1
QuaMIy Tires..........3 3
McRoy Insurance........3 3
Aldridge & Southerland,,,.! 5
Toyota East............1 5
AA-2 Division
Grady White Boats........4 2
Mid Atlantic Ins 4 2
Rockers..............3 3
Taff Office Equip.............3 3
Empire Brushes..............3 3
Bob's T V.............1 5
AAA Division Sixers............d . 6 0
Unlimited Touch............4 2
T h e W i z..............4 2
Carolina Opry House........2 4
Battlecats......................2 4
TRW 2 4
Collins & Aikman *1........1 S
Rec Basketball
Midget
Wildcats.................14 5 4 11-33
Pirates.....................7- 6 6 8-27
Leading scorers: WMatthew Cagle 18, Grant Harmon 12; P Camilla Brown 11
Junior
Cavaliers won by forfiel over the Wolfpack
AA-I
McRoy Ins....................27 3562
Aid. & South.................20 32-42
Leading scorers: M-Tomiiy Roach 24; ACharles Ellis 15, Jeff Aldridge 15 T
AA-2
Taff.............................41 45-86
Bob's TV......................34 40- 74
Leading scorers: TStevie Hixon 28, Buddy Smith 20; B-Carlton Karpenski 36, Craig Smith 22
AAA
U-Touch.......................30 41-71
Wiz..............................38 :I8 76
Leading scorers: U-Dennis Bradley 27, Vince Parker 12; W-Mark McLaurin 16
Bowling
Burroughs Mixed .
W L
Whal Ever Falls 67'a 28':
Gremlins.....................53 43 '
Master Blaster.............49(a 46'-
Strike Force . .............492 46'^
7Ups ......................48'a 47'C.
Bad Luck.....................45 51
4Bs..............................44's Si's
Curts Angels.................43 53
FTDs...........................40' j 55*
Ghostbusters................39 57
High game: James Manning 204, Andrea Pinianski 192. High series'; Johnny Edwards 558, Ruth Elswick 516
Sunset Mixed
We'llTakelt.................67'. 28'.
Low Rollers..................62 34
Sidewinders.................58 38
F'our Strikes.................57'2 38'2
Lucky Pins...................54 42
Pin Shakers..................54 42
Pin Curlers...................54 42
Strikeouts...................51'2 44'-.
Strike Force.................51 45
Four Aces....................51 45
Ballbusters..................50'. 45'2
Atchley Resigns As Tigers Shadowed By Drug Probe
COLUMBIA, S,C. (AP) - William Atchley bit his lip as state Sen. James Waddell, the chairman of the board of trustees, read a one-sentence statement announcing At-chleys resignation after six years as Clemson University president.
A few moments later, Waddell disclosed that Clemson Athletic Director Bill McLellan would be granted his request for permanent reassignment to another position at the school.
The actions late Friday night climaxed a seven-hour emergency board meeting which also included a briefing by law enforcement officials on an investigation of alleged drug misuse among Clemson athletes.
Atchley, whose resignation is effective July 1, said his decision was made "in the best interest to unify the Clemson University board of trustees.
Clemsons athletic department has been the subject of criticism and controversy for several years.
The university was placed on irobation for two years in 1982 for ootball recruiting violations. Evidence gathered in the current drug probe will be presented to a Pickens
County grand jury Monday.
Atchley said Clemson was wrong and was taking its medicine when the National Collegiate Athletic Association imposed the probation. Shortly thereafter Atchley tried unsuccessfully to reorganize the athletic department, a move opposed by McLellan because it would have limited his duties.
Atchley was forced to back down after supporters rallied behind McLellan, a former Clemson football player and classmate of some of the trustees.
Waddell said he did not view the matter as athletics triumphing over academics.
"I dont think so, he said. I dont draw those conclusions.
But David Senn, a psychology professor and president of the Clemson Faculty Senate, said before the resignation was announced that firing Atchley would seriously damage the university.
"The impact would not only be on Clemson, but a message will go to the Division I schools that athletics is strong enough to control the leadership of the university, he said.
Senn said the faculty senate, which endorsed Atchley on Thursday, didnt want McLellan fired but, we dont think he should administer the athletic department.
The special meeting was called after reports this week suggested Atchleys job might be in jeopardy and that the trustees were split over his possible dismissal.
Solicitor William Traxler and Chief J.P. Pete Strom and Capt. Leon Gasque of the State Law Enforcement Division attended the first portion of the meeting.
SLED and the solicitors office have been investigating allegations that Clemson athletes were illegally given prescription pain killers.
The investigation was sparked by the Oct. 19 death of cross-country runner Augustinius Jaspers, who died of natural causes but had traces of the prescription drug phenylbutazone in his blood.
The investigation led to the resignations of Clemsons track coach and a strength and conditioning coach. McLellan took a paid leave of absence after two faculty groups gave him a vote of no-confidence.
Lamb Leads VCU Win
By The Associated Press The star may have been Rolando Lamb, but it took a little headbutting for the No. 17 Virginia Commonwealth Rams to advance st the opening round of the Sun elt Conference post-season tournament.
"It was more like a rodeo contest than a basketball game, it was so physical. Virginia Commonwealth Coach J.D. Barnett said after an 85-62 victory over North Carolina-Charlotte on Friday.
The triumph, punctuated by a brawl and two ejections late in the game, sent the 23-5 Rams into Saturday's semifinals against, Jacksonville, which earlier Friday beat South Florida 75-69 in overtime.
In the other semifinal at Hampton. Va., Old Dominion, which beat South Alabama 84-66, will take on Alabama-Birmingham, a 64-56 ^yvinner over Western Kentucky.
L Jn the only other Top Twenty /came Friday night. No, 20 Loyola of Illinois downed New Orleans ll-85,
Lamb tallied 20 points as Virginia Commonwealth had little trouble outscoring North Carolina-Charlotte. now 5-23.
: -The Rams led 38-29 at halfUme and then extended the lead to 23 points on tw 0 occasions in the second half. Calvin Duncan added 15 points and Robert Dickerson 14 for the victors.
With 4:09 left to play, Darrell Reid of Virginia Commonwealth and Clinton Hinton, who led the 49ers
with 17 points, were ejected following an altercation.
"It was good to get the first game over with, Barnett said. We went to the bench to give some of our big fellows some rest and time to recover.
Top Twenty
Alfrederick Hughes, the nations scoring leader, scored 43 points in pacing Loyola past New Orleans.
Hughes made 17 of 28 shots from the floor in breaking records for points, field goals made and field goals attempted at New Orleans Lakefront Arena.
Carl Golston contributed 19 points and 14 assists as Loyola won its 14th straight game and improved to 22-3.
New Orleans held a 26-25 lead midway through the first half before Loyola went on a 21-10 spree that put the Ramblers in command.
The Shoe Ovilet
Name Brand Shoes
Nettleton Top Sider & Others
Nunn Bush Street Cars Bass
French Schriner Factory Returns Most priced under $20
Athletic Shoes
12.88
Sizes to 17
Shoes for the entire family
203 West 9th Street Next To Evans Seafood
Farm Fresh 30 46
Spare Timers 50 46
FWC's.......................46*2 49*2
Halfwits......................45. 51
Farm Fresh 2 ............... 44 52
Sandbaggers...............42 54
Butt Busters.................38 58
OutOfTowners.............37 59
Psyched Out.................35'-2 80'2
Teacher's PeU.............35 61
Four Seasons................35 61
High Game: Earl Sermons 248, Pat Cannon 204 High series: C.J. Sevick 616. Pat Cannon 572
Tuesday Bowlettes
Plaza Gulf....................69'2 26'2
We'llTakelt.................56'2 39'2
Ten Pin Alley................56 40
Three Plus...................49 47
Twice Is Nice................47'2 48'2
The Salon.....................47 49
Nine Lives....................46 50
Alley Cats....................39 57
Jimmie's Girls.............39 57
Slow Starters................30'2 65'2
High game-series: Susan Puryear 213-571
Strikettes
Trophy House...............72 32
Pugh's Tire SerVice 59 45
Hardman's Grocery 57 47
Overtons Supermarket .56'2 47'-2
Our Gang.....................48'2 55'2
Brinkley Moore Motors.43'2 60'2
Ebonnettes...................43 61
HAS, Inc......................36'2 67'2
High game-series: Faye Ewell 235-612
NBA Standings
Fv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
VV L Pet. GB
X Boston 47 13 . 783 -
Philadelphia 46 13 .780 '2
New Jersey 30 29 .508 16'2
Washington 30 30 .500 17
New York 20 40 .333 27
Central Division Milwaukee 41 18 .695 -
Detroit 33 26 . 559 8
Chicago 27 31 .466 13'2
Atlante 25 34 . 424 16
Cleveland 2:! 37 .383 18'2
Indiana 19 39 .328 21'2
WE.STEHN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 39 21 .650 -
Houston 35 24 .593 3'-2
Dallas 32 27 . 542 6'2
.San Antonio 29 31 ,483 10
L'tah 28 32 .467 11
Kaasas City 19 39 .328 19
Pacific Division L A. Ukers 42 18 .700 -
Phoenix 28 32 .467 14
Portland 27 33 . 450 15
Seattle 25 34 424 16'2
L A. Clippers 22 37 ,373 19'2
Golden Sfate 15 44 254 26'2
x-clinched playoff berth.
Friday's Games Atlanta 114, Boston 105 New Jersey KK). Washington 98 San Antonio 108, Detroit 98 Chicago 109, New York 104 Denver 141. Dallas 140, OT Houston 119. Clah 115 '
Cleveland 111, Portland 103 Saturday's Games Washington at New York San Antonio at Atlanta Seattle at Indiana L A leakers at Dallas Milwaukee at Denver Kansas City at Phoenix L A. Clippers at Golden State Sunday's Games Detroit at Boston Philadelphia at Houston New Jersey at Chicajg^o Kansas Citv at L A tJippers Utah at Portland
NHL Standings
By The .\ssciat(d Pms
WalesCONFERENCE
Patrick Divisioi
" >
W
L
T
Pts
GF
GA
Washington
Philadelphia
38
16
9
85
263
187
37
17
7
81
258
189
NY Islanders 32
26
4
68
281
243
NY Rangers Pittsburgh
20
'20
32
35
9
5
49
45
228
213
261
282
New Jersey
18
36
8
44
207
238
Adams DivisiM
Montreal
32
22
10
74
246
213
Buffalo
29
20
12
70
221
179
Quebec
Boston
31
24
8
70
260
228
27
26
8
62
224
215
Hartford
21
34
7
49
211
264
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE
Norris DivisMB
St Louis
30
21
10
70
233
220
Chicago
30
30
4
64
248
244
Detroit
20
33
11
51
243
284
Minnesota
18
35
11
47
214
260
Toronto
16
40
7
39
200
272
SmytheDivisieo
x-Edmonton
43
14
7
93
322
220
Calgary
32
25
7
71
289
252
Winnipeg
32
26
7
71
284
285
Los Angeles
29
24
11
69
282
264
Vancouver
18
37
8
44
218
325
x-clinched playoff spot
Fridav's Games Hartford 4, .New Jersey 1 Detroit 6. Minnesota 2 Calgary 6. Montreal 4 Los Angeles 5. Edmonton 4 Saturday's Games Vancouver al Boston Buffalo at Washington Philadelphia at (Quebec N.Y Islanders at Toronto N. Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh Detroit atMinnesota Chicagoat SI. Louis
Sunday's Ganifs Vancouver at Hartford .N Y Islanders at Buffalo PitlsburghalNY. Rangers Philadelphia at New Jersey St Louis at Chicago Winnipeg, at Edmonton Los Angles al Calgary
USFL Standings
By The .-Xssotiaird Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE
College Scores
By The Associated Press EAST--.
Columbia 62, Harvard 58 Cornell 57, I^rtmouth 53 Delaware St. 89, Md -E. Shore 55 Gannon 66, St. J^ohn Fisher 62 Maine 60. New Hampshire 39 Phila Textile 65, LeMoyne 62 Princeton 38, Brown 36 Yale 77, Penn 75
SOUTH
Florida Southern 91, Rollins 80 Loyola. III. 101. New Orleans 85 Tampa74,Eckerd56 Xavier, La. 102. Southern, N.0.86 MIDWEST Augustana, S.D. 94, N. Dakota 77 Mankato St. 72. Momlngside 68 SI Cloud SI 81. South Dakota 74 S. Dakota St 82siN. Dakota St. 64 FAR WEST BoiseSt.7l WeberSt.69 Hawaii 71. SW Louisiana 70 Idaho St. 102. Idaho 99 Sl.Mary's67.Gonzaga53 Santa Clara 79, Portfind 69 TOURNAMENTS Carolinas Coslerence Semifinals Catawba 63. Pfeiffer 62 Lenoir-Rhyne 87, Pembroke St 72 Lone Star Conference Semifinals Angelo SI. 88. Texas A&I 74
Mason-Dixon Conference Semifinals Ml St Mary's 59, Liberty Baptist 53 Randolph-Macon 57. Longwood 55 National Christian Coll. Ath. .Assoc. Region 6 First Round Baptist Bibleei. Lincoln Christian 55 Cent. Bible 96. SI. Louis Christian 64 NCAA Div. Ill Regional Semifinals EasI
BuffaloSt. 76, Alfred 68 Potsdam St. 63. Hartwick 62 Great Lakes
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Tim Teufel, second baseman, at Houston Jimenez, infielder, to
^AT^*^MARINERS-/Uret to contract terms with Alvin Davis, first baseman.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Louis Thornton, outfielder, and Mike Sharperson, second baseman, to one-year contracts.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Bobby Dews first base coach. Named Roy Maityka manager of 'of fne International
Richmond'
Hope78.0tterbein71 Wilten
W
L
T
Pet.
PE
PA
Birmingham
1
0
0
1.000
38
28
Jacksonville
1
0
0
1.000
22
14
Memphis
1
0
0
1.000
20
3
Tam^ Bay
1
0
0
1.000
35
7
New Jersey
1
I.
0
.500
56
48
Baltimore
O'
1
0
.000
14
22
Orlando
0
2
0
.000
17
63
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Arizona
1
0
0
1.000
9
7
Houston
1
0
0
1.000
34
33
Oakland ,
1
0
0
1.000
31
10
Denver
0
1
0
.000
10.
31
Los Angeles Portland
0
0
1
1
0
0
.000
.000
33
7
34
9
San Antonio
0
1
0
.000
3
20
Fridav's Game New Jersey 28, Orlanc^ 10 Saturday's Game Los Angeles at Portland
Sunday's Games Arizona al San Anionlo Denver al Birmingham Houston at Tampa Bav Baltimore at Oakland'
Monday's Game Memphis al Jacksonville
Saturday. .Mrch 9 Birmingham al Orlando Baltimore at Memphis
Sunday, March 10 Los Angeles at New Jersey Portland at Denver Tampa Bay at San Antonio Houston at Oakland
Monday. March II Jacksonville at Arizona
itter|berg70.DePauw62 .Middle Allantic Scranton 85, Wash, i Jeff. 74 Widener 54. Lycoming 52 MMwesl Wis.-Whitewater72, N. Central 53 North Park 95. Monmouth. Hi. 55 Northeast Clark 88. Westfield 78 Worcester Tech. 58, Albany St. 57, OT South
Centre Coll. 66. Greensboro Coll. 52 LeMoyne-Owen 74, Augsburg 55 Soulh Atlantic TenlonSt.75,SalisbilrySl.62 Wm, Paterson 71, Roanoke Coll. 68, OT West
Central. Iowa 72, Redlands 64 Neb. Wesleyan 74, St. Jtn's, Minn. 56 Ohio Valley Conference Semifinals Middle Tenn. 54, Tennessee Tech 52 Youngstown St, 95, E. Kintucky61 Southern Conference , First Round Citadel 68, Appalachian SI. 62 Marshall 83. Davidson 71 Tn -Chattanooga 63, Furman 60 VMl 65, W, Carolina 63, OT Southern Intercollegiate Ath. Conf. Semifinals Savannah St. 90. Morris Brown 80 Albany St.. Ga. 75, Alabama A&M 71 Sun Bell Conference First Round Ala -Birmingham 64, W. Kentucky 56 Jacksonville 75, S. Florida 69, OT Old Dominion 84. S. Alabama 66 Va. Commonwealth 85, N.C. Charlotle62 West Virginia Conference Semifinals Fairmont St. 88, Charleston, W. Va. 86 W. Virginia Wesleyan 97, W Virginia
League. Jim Beauchamp manager of Greenville of the Southern League and Harry Bright manager of Durham of the (^rolina League.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoclalim LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS---Placed Jay Murphy, forward-center, on injured reserve list. Signed Dale Wilkinson, forward, to a fO^y contract.
HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended: Pittsbureh Penguins forward Gary Rissling for three Mmes for his role in a bench-clearing brawl.
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Purchased the contract of Wally Weir, forward-defenseman, from the Hartford Whalers.
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Sent Ken Wregget, goaltender, to St. Catharines of the American Hockey League. Recalled Allan Bester, goaltender, from St. Catharines. >
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Men's Basketball Southern Conference Tournament Tennessee-Chattanooga 63, Furman 60 Virginia Military Institute 65, Western Carolina 63 (OT)
Marshall 83, Davidson 71
The Citadel 68, Appalachian State
62
Carolinas Conference Tournament Catawba 63, Pfeiffer 62 Lenoir-Rhyne 87, Pembroke State
82
CIAA Tournament
Norfolk State 81, Winston-Salem State 61
Virginia Union 96, Hampton 81 Division III South RMional Centre College 66, (ireensboro College 52 LeMoyne-Owen 74, Augsb Sun Belt Tournament' Virginia Commonwealth 85,1 Carolina-Charlotte 62 Alabama-Birmingham 64, Western Kentucky 56 Jacksonville 75, South Fiorrida 69, (OT)
Old Dpminion 84, South Alabama
Women's Basketball ACC Tournament North Carolina State 87, Georgia Tech 60 Duke 81, Clemson 76 North Carolina 76, Wake Forest 64 Southern Conference Appalachian State 86, Furman 68 NCAA Division III North Carolina-Greensboro 84, LeMoyne-Owen 77 (OT)
Baseball *
North Carolina-Charlotte 4, Wake Forest3
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John McEnroe Downs Gilbert
HOUSTON (AP) - In the locker room, John McEnroe is just one of the guys, Brad Gilbert said after losing to the worlds No. 1 ranked player in the quarterfinals of the $375,000 World Championship Tennis Houston Shootout.
M is out on the court where McEnroe separates himself from the pack with his ability and antics that sometimes entertain and other times result in fines.
In the locker room, hes just one of the guys but on the court he gets pressured into doing things,. Gilbert said following a 6-3,6-3 loss. People got tired of seeing (Bjorn) Borg because he was so methodical. Mac brings his emotions out. When he does something, the crowd is on its feet to see whats going on. I like to see people cheer and get into the match.
There was little chance for such crowd participation Friday night. McEnroes deportment was impeccable and Gibert^-was not up to making a challenge.
McEnroe was broken in the first game of the match but quickly recovered. He broke Gilbert in the second, game and needed only 28 minutes to complete the first set.
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K
The olily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. ^unday. March 3, 1985 B-H{^erez Looking For Spot On Reds' Roster
By The Associated Press JVs been many years since Tony Rerez has come to spring training camp without having a roster spot. But If hes worried about it, Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose isnt.
lean tell already that he can still hit, Rose said Friday of Perez, an
old teammate from the Big Red Machine days of the 1970s. You can see that just by watching him in the cage. He knows where he stands with me.
Perez, a former All-Star first baseman, has had to readjust to life as a 42-year-old pinch-hitter.
OUTDOORS
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' Snakes
As the weather in eastern North Carolina starts warming up, people start worrying about snakes. But they worry way too much about them, according to Dr. Carlton He($potte, a herpetologist at East Carolina University.
People are very unlikely to get bitten snakes. If somebody saw a snake, I couldnt imagine him getting bit unless he tried to play with it or disturb it, Heckrotte said.
o one knows why people are so scared of snakes, he said. Some say snake phobia comes from being taught to be scared of them, while others argue that itsinstinct. Some research has sitown that monkeys and chimpanzees are instinctively S|H^ofthem.'
^^Pimost snakes will get out of your way before you ever see them. And even if you are bitten by a poisonous snake, chances are very good it wont inject enough venom into you to worry about.
The amount of venom injected is controlled by the snake. A lot of spakes dont inject enough venom to be significant. The amount of venom injected is determined by how upset the snake is. The more upset lie is, the more venom he will inject. And most snakes dont get very agitated, Heckrotte said.
^Bees, he added, always sting, but ^aies dont always inject venon^,. lost people who go to hospitals for fcnake bite treatments were bitten luse they were either holding or layng with a [wisonous snake.
' Heckrotte said there are no sure-iire ways to tell the difference between a poisonous snake and a borl-poisonous snake unless you are familiar with them and standing Jlosetoone.
^ Most poisonous snakes in the nited States have pits in the side of heads, but you must be fairly cloise to see them. The scales under tails are arranged differently, ut you couldnt tell unless you lidd it up. They also have fangs nd their pupils are vertical-shaped, lot round. But you have to be very los to see these things, he Commented.
t E:q)laining how to tell the difference between a poisonous and ^lojtjoisonous snake is like trying ) Isiplain the difference between a oy^ and a Honda to a person who a^t ever seen a car close up. .hres lots of differences, but Sieyre hard to put your finger on J 'rom a distance or to an un-j inowledgeable person.
Poisonous snakes found in eastern ilorth Carolina are copperheads, Spanebrake rattlesnakes, pygmie rat
tlesnakes, diamondback rattlesnakes and coral snakes (only in southeastern counties), and water moccasins (also called cotton-mouths). Copperheads are the most abundant poisonous snake in Pitt County. The most dangerous snake in North Ca^olina is the diamondback rattlesnake.
Snakes are seen especially in the spring when the weather is becoming warm, but they can also be seen in the middle of the winter if there is a warm day.
Heckrotte said if a person is bitten bya poisonous snake, he should go to the doctor or hospital as soon as possible. It doesnt matter if a doctor knows what kind of snake bite it is because there is one anti-venom for all snake bites, except coral snake bites, which are very rare.
He said if youre a long way from a hospital, the best thing to do is still get to a hospital or doctor as quick as you can.
Some authorities say to make slits over the fang marks and suck the venom out, but there is a lot of medical controversy about tlat. There are many differences" of opinion on how to best treat snake bites. But nonetheless, the best thing to do is just get to a hospital, he said.
One way to tell if a bite is serious or not is by the degree of pain. If it doesnt hurt much, then its probably nothing to worry about, he commented.
Dixie Deer Classic The Dixie Deer Classic, sponsored by the Wake County Wildlife Club, will be held Friday from 5-9 p.m. and all day Saturday at the Jim Graham Building at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.
The classic will feature competition is several categories for the best whitetails taken in the state.-In addition, lectures and seminars on deer hunting, and equipmentdisplays will be featured.
For more information, contact the Dixie Deer Classic, P.O. Box 12202, Raleigh, N.C. 27605.
And this spring, Perez a veteran of 21 professional seasons - must win a spot on the Reds roster. Although he reported to spring training camp without a roster spot, he is considered likely to land a position.
Perez batted .289 last season as a pinch-hitter, seventh best in the National League, and finished overall with a .241 seasons average, two home runs and 15 runs batted in.
In his last 10 pinch-hit appearances from Aug. 31 through the seasons end, Perez had five hits and two walks for an on-base percentage of .700. ^
Rose, Cincinnatis player-manager, said his only concern with Perez this spring is being reassured that the veteran can still hit. Rose, at 43, is slightly older then Perez and plans to play himself often at first base in 1985 as he pursues Ty Cobbs career recqrd for hits. The two were Cincinnati teammates in' the 1970s and were' reunited with the pennant-winning Philadelphia Phillies in 1983.
Perez has played all but seven of his big-league seasons with the Reds, and Rose sees his experience with the bat as a valuable property in key pinch-hitting situations.
Thats not something you can just teach a young player to do, Rose said. Tony took a little longer to adjust to pinch-hitting than some other guys. He didnt attack it with the right attitude at first. Its hard. Hes a star, a potential Hall of Famer, and all of a sudden he wasnt playing.
Meanwhile, left fielder George Foster' and third baseman Ray Knight were the last two New. York Mets to report Friday on the first official day of spring training. Before going on the field, though, Foster and Knight endured the ire of Manager Davey Johnson.
The line of communication is now better, Johnson said after a meeting with the two veterans who had angered the manager Thursday when they failed to report with the rest of the squad. Knight did show up after Thursdays workout.
Johnson had thr^tened Foster and Knight with fins if they didnt practice on Friday. Under terms of major league basebdlls contract with the players association, no player has to report until March 1.Williamston Invitational
WILLIAMSTON - There will be a mens invitational basketball tournament held at the Williamston High School gym March 15-17.
The first 12 teams to enter will be accepted.
For further information, contact Jimmy Bryant at 792-2982 (day) or 792-5347 (night).
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Foster said he assumed he had the option not to report until Friday and added that he didnt need the two extra days Of conditioning.
I was invited to come early," Foster said. Youre invited to come, so I had that option. If 1 was going to be later than the first, I would have communicated that back.
In Dunedin, Fla., second baseman Damaso Garcia and minor league infielder Alexis Infante were the only absentees as the Toronto Blue Jays went through their first full-scale day of workouts. Garcia incurred visa problems in his native Dominican Republic and Infante was one of many victims of the 2-day-old Pan-Am Airlines strike.
In Mesa, Ariz., first baseman Daryl Sconiers and outfielder Juan Beniquez were missing from the California Angels camp.
Beniquez, who led the* team with a .336 average in 1984, was believed to have experienced travel difficulties from Puerto Rico.Scohiers had no excuse. He merely telephoned General Manager Mike Port to advise him he would arrive on ^nday.
I sent him word hes \^lcome to come at any time, said Port, but that the meter is running.
Port wouldnt disclose the amount of the fine for each day of absence. But Manager Gen Mauch hinted the two-day delay could cost Sconiers about $1,000.
I dont think he can afford to' throw away $400 or $500 a day, said Mauch. And why create problems? Sconiers shouldve been here.
In Winter Haven, Fla., righthander A1 Nipper of the Boston Red Sox ws discharged from a hospital after tests confirmed he is suffering from a gastric stomach ulcer.
Dr. Arthur Pappas, the Red Soxs physician, said Nipprs return to full-time pitching is roughly in the two-month range.However, Nipper said, everything will work out and Ill be back sooner than people think. f The 25-year-old Nipper, who had an 11-6 record after breaking in*o the Boston starting rotation as a rookie last June, was admitted to the hospital last Tuesday after a routine physical examination showed an anemic condition.
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Washington Misses Baseball
WASHINGTON (AP) - Like an old f^oto tattering at the edges, the national pastime lingers in the nations capital only as a memory of a bygone era.
April will mark the 14th season without baseball in Washington, a city whose baseball origins date 3)ack before the turn of the century.
I According to sports historians, the iirst professional team to represent Washington was the Olympic baseball club, in 1871. Soon afterward, a team called the Nationals as admitted into the National League.
: In 1901 the original Senators entered the American League, where they would compete until ,1960, the year- the franchise was moved to Minneapolis-St.Paul. That same year, Washington was awarded a new American League franchise that would remain until 1971, when the team would move to Texas.
First in war, first in peace and last in the American League, the Washington franchise a perennial loser, captured it^ lone world championship in 1924.
Still, the team had its stars, both on and off the field. Owner Clark Griffith and Manager Bucky Harris are members of baseballs Hall of Fame, along with former Senator players Walter Johnson, Joe Cronin, Sam Rice, Heinie Manush, Goose 'Goslin apd Stan Coveleskie.
Long before Jackie Robinson broke baseballs color line in 1947, .Washingtonians were cheering ^future Hall of Famers James Cool iapa Bell, Josh Gibson and Buck Leonard in the Negro Leagues.
Before World War II, Willie Franklin had a job with the D.C. Transit Co. He washed do^^he citys cable cars for money. He watched baseball for fun.
' We had the greatest players in . the gdme right over there, * Franklin, 74, said, turning his head toward the site where Griffith Stadium once stood.
I used to go over to Sixth Street and watch the Homestead Grays, Washington Pilots, Elite Giants, all the great ones, Franklin recalled.
Baseball was great in them days. The fans knew all the players and would shout out their names. And the players would smile and wave their hats then get down to business, beating each others brains out. I loved it.
A life-long Washingtonian, Jacob Feldman was born in 1946, the same year that first baseman Mickey Vernon hit .353 to lead the Senators to a fourth-place finish.
Feldman, who owns a suburban furniture store that bears his name, had a love-hate relationship with his hometown team that ended only after Bob Short moved the franchise to Texas in 1971.
They would break your heart a thousand times a year. The (New York) Mets may have lost more games in one year, and other teams may have been more pathetic, but over the long haul nobody could touch them, says Feldman.
Today, Feldmans allegiance to baseball goes no further than 40 miles up Interstate 95 to Memorial Stadium, home of the Baltimore Orioles.
I had season tickets a few years ago but its not the same as having a team in Washington,, Feldman said. I root for the Birds but if there was a team here Id drop them in a minute.
Peter Ueberroth, baseballs new commissioner, has set no timetable for expansion, saying expansion is inevitable but not imminent. And if expansion does come, there is no guarantee that Washington a two-time loser of franchises will get a third chance.
The Orioles, baseballs winningest team over the past quarter century, market heavily in Washington, drawing as much as one-quarter of their paid attendence from the Washington area.
For the record. Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams, a successful Washington attorney, says he ean live with another team just 40 miles from his home plate.
Ive always supjwrted baseball in Washington, he said. I dont have any objection to it.
Privately, however, baseball in
siders say Williams, who needs just three votes in addition to his own to kill NL entry into his territory, will fight to keep from sharii^ the seventh-largest metropolitan area in the nation, the No. 8 TV market and a city that annually attracts 15>/i million tourists spending $1 billion a year.
Washingtons effort to win a new team has been rekindled, however, with the creation of the D.C. Commission on Baseball and interest in acquiring a franchise by the sometimes irascible but always rich Jack Kent Cooke.
Cooke, who owns the Washington Redskins football franchise (a team that lists Williams as a minority stockholder) is actively seeking a National League expansion franchise.
It may take longer to get an expansion team but it will be worth it, said the 72-year-old Cooke, who has turned down feelers to buy the San Francisco Giants and Cleveland
Tulane...................71
S. Mississippi...........67
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Tulanes Marcus Hamilton made eight free throws in the final two minuts to lead the Green Wave to a 71-67 Metro Conference basketball victory over Southern Mississippi Saturday.
The win raised Tulanes record to 15-12 overall and 6-8 in the Metro. USM fell to 7-20 overall and 3-11 in the conference.
The Green Wave jumped out to an early 16-12 lead behind the shooting of guard David Dominique. The Golden Eagles battled within two points on several occasions but Tulane took a 30-25 lead into the locker room at halftime.
Southern Mississippi rallied to tie the game at 37-37 with 14:55 to go on a tip-in by Steve Jett, but Tulane responded by outscoring the Eagles 12-2 over the next four minutes to take a 49-39 lead.
Boxer Dies After Miami Fight
MIAMI (AP) - Howard Brooks, an amateur boxer who said he always wanted to be a fighter in the worst of ways, died one day after taking a hit in his first Miami matchup, hospital officials said today.
Brooks, a 24-year-old chemical engineering graduate of the University of Virginia, was pronounced dead Friday evening at Miami General Hospital, where he was brought in a comotose condition after Thursdays Golden Gloves match, said spokeswoman Lynne Farber.
An autopsy would be performed to determine Brooks cause of death, Farber said.
He had shown no response to stimuli Friday, said Dr. George Paul Bahadue. There was no pupil reaction, no motor reaction, no
response to verbal stimulus, the doctor added.
Brooks moved to Miami from Punxsutawney, Pa., last fall to pursue his dream of being a boxer, friends said. It was his first fight in Miami.
He was injured during a superheavyweight match against Hank Williams of Fort Lauderdale in the South. Florida Golden Gloves Tournament at Victory Park Auditorium in North Miami. I barely hit him, Williams said. He ' didnt grunt or nothing.
Trainer Norman Wilson, who was working in Brooks corner during the bout, said he didnt see Brooks get hit hard enough to cause the ihjury.
The doctors told me they could see blood on the brain where there was a tiny bust of a blood vessel, Wilson said. But they told me it
looked as though something was already there. He barely got tapped. ...It was like a touch.
Miami News sports columnist Tom Archdeacon said Brooks told him last November that he had had just three fights in Virginia. That was shortly after Brooks had temporarily shelved his chemical career and moved to Miami to further his dream of being a fighter.
I always wanted to be a boxer in the worst of ways, but there wasnt much happening in the fight game in Charlottesville, Brooks told Archdeacon.
He said Brooks was living in a rented room on South Miami Beach, where promoter Chris Dundee had introduced him to Wilson, and had been training at the Fifth Street Gym there.
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^ Cooke and the citys Armory Board, which controls the 55,-000-seat Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium that serves as the home of the Redskins, are talking about upgrading the stadium to make it suitable for baseball.
A 20-year lease for exclusive use of the stadium by Cooke is under discussion. The agreement calls for some $15 million in stadium improvements, including the installation of sliding stands to make the stadium suitable for baseball and football, as well as the installation of luxurious sl^y suites.
UNC Downs Wake Forest.
FAYETTEVILLE, KC. (AP) -Dawn Royster scored 28 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina to a 76-64 womens basketball victory over Wake Forest in the first round of the ACC tournament.
Duke will play North Carolina State in the semifinals today, wle North Carolina will play Virginia in the other semifinal game.
^nior Linda Page scored 21 points as top-seeded and 14th-rankea N.C. State beat Georgia Tech 87-60 in the opening game Friday.
In the second game, ACC rookie of the year Chris Moreland scored 29 points, 20 in the second half, to lead Duke to a come-from-behind 81-76 victory over Clemson.
In the nightcap, Nancy Mayer scored 16 points and Donna Holt added 15 to lead 20th-ranked Virginia to a 64-53 victory over Maryland.
The Tar Heels, 20-9, jumped out to a 35-26 halftime lead and never trailed in the second half, building the lead to 16 points at 70-54 with 4:36 left.
Wake Forest, which finishes the season at 14-13, shot only 38.5 percent from the field and was outrebounded 56 to 39 by the taller Tar Heels.
Tia Poindexter added 15 points and 15 rebounds for North Carolina, while Pam Leake chipped in with 17 points.
Sonya Henderson led the Demon Deacons with 19 points and Janice Collins added 14.
The Wolfpack, 22-5 and winners of 12 straight, jumped out to a 14-4 lead with 14:31 left in the first half before grabbing a 32-25 halftime margin.
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Business Notes
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. March 3.1965 g.13
Home Builders Meet
S The monthly meeting of the ^reenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association will be held Tuesday it ^30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
New Representative
Follmer Financial Services Advisory of Greenville has announced that Tom Proctor has joined the firm as a registered representative.
A resident of Greenville, Proctor is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Jollmer Financial Services, an independent financial planning and investment advisory at 205 Commerce St., offers financial planning for individual and corporate clients.
Staff Additions
Computer Displays of Greenville has announced the association of Ms. Laura Laing Smith and Ms. Simone H. Pate with the firm.
? Smith has joined the firm as piccount representative. A graduate of East Carolina University, she Resides in Greenville with her iMSband, Mike.
j *^s. Pate, also an ECU graduate, wdH serve as administrative manager* with Computer Displays. She i^ides at Route 8, Greenville, with tier husband, Billy.
ItAA Conference
McGlohon of the Hines of Greenville, will be in JWSnington, D.C., March 17-20 to jiUerid the annual legislative con-ffence of the Independent Insur-iioce Agents of America (IIAA). He livill attend a social White House iirifefing and lobny on behalf of the IIAA.
McGlohon is president-elect of the IIAA of North Carolina.
ASN Membership
Miss Yvonne Staton of Route 11, ^Greenville, has been elected to 'jhenibership in the American Society of Notaries, a national nonprofit organization of notary publics.
Miss Staton is a supervisor-in-,'charge at Rosa Bradleys Home for Adults.
Executive VP
! W.B. Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc., a Greenville tobacco dealer and exporter, has announced the appointment of Guy 0. Hawkins as executive vice president.
A Washington native, Hawkins is a graduate of Washington High School and attended the University of Tennessee. He joined Carolina Leaf on Friday after having served as vice president and director of The Austin Co. in Greeneville, Tenn. Hawkins and his wife. Nan, will move to Greenville. They have three daughters and two grandchildren Who live in Tennessee.
GUYO. HAWKINS
VP-City Executive
East Carolina University graduate Carl G. Cahoon has been named vice M-esident and city executive for the *iiorwood offices of Security Bank & Prust Co, the bank has announced.
Cahoon, who has held various banking posts for 14 years, has served the past two and one-half years in the banks Salisbury headquarters.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cahoon Sr. of Greenville, the new city executive and his wife Christine have two children, Krista, 8. and Karl Glen III, 3.
Knox Appointed
The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina has announced the appointment of Danita Knox to customer service representative at the firms Williamston office.
Ms. Knox has been employed part time with Home Federa since last September. She was previously employed by Atlantic Credit Corp. in Williamston."
A Williamston native, Ms. Knox attended Martin Community College and resides in Williamston with her husband, Gary, and their 4-year-oId daughter, Angela. They attend, Calvary Bible Church.
President's Club
Darrell Harrison, marketing executive in Greenville with Xerox Corp., has been nnied to the companys Presidents Club for 1984, which represents the top sales personnel with the company, Xerox has announced.
Xerox said Harrison achieved the honor for copier and typewriter sales in eastern North Carolina.
Harrison, who has been with Xerox since 1980, has an undergraduate and masters degree from East Carolina University. He and his wife, Sandy, reside in Greenville.
New Employee
Greenville T.V. & Appliance has announced that Walter Moffitt is now associated with the Greenville firm.
The company said that Moffit has been in the television and electronics field for the past 16 years.
Moffitt and his wife. Sue, reside in Farmville with their three daughters, Kelly, 10, Lesley, 5, and Anna, 2.
Committee Post
The Carolina Asphalt Pavement Association has ap^inted Fountain native S.J. Jerry Weisner to the organizations Technical Advisory Committee.
The TAC oversees specifications, materials, design and environment. It develops and conducts educational programs, acts as a liaison with community colleges, and coordinates and follows up legislative actions.
Weisner graduated'from Farmville High School and attended Hampton and Richmond community colleges. A Dunn resident^ he is an estimator for Cumberland Paving Co. in Fayetteville. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Shn Weisner of Fountain, Weisner is married to the former Glenda Pittman of Lumberton and they have one son.
sum
COMPANY
Complete Line of Brick and Accessories
Roofing Shingles
Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone
Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road
756-5951
8-5 Monday-Friday
BUSINESS FINANCIAL PLANNING
IDSB FREE SEMNiUI
Personal Financial Planners
JIM BENGALA LEON SMITH JR.
INVITE YOU TO ATTEND:
A seminar discussing a wide range of services, available goli to Business Owners, that may help you achieve your financial goals and reduce your tax liabllltlea.
Date: March 19,1985, Tuesday Time: 7:30 P.M.
Place: Ramada Inn
264 By-Pass ^
Qreenvllle, North Carolina
The Following Tpica Will Be Discussed:
I. Tax Avoidance
II. Business Growth
III. Business Continuity
IV. Cost Effective Employee Benefits
Accept Our Invitation To Be Our Quest At This Informative For Rasenfalion: Call 75-3912
Business Opens
Jq^th' Long Wingate, agent and brdcer, has announced the opening of th Wingate Agency, a new insurance, real estate and rental management office at 2017 Chestnut St. in Greenville.
A former insurance underwriter, Mrs. Wingate was employed by the Pitt County Farm Bureau for the last 13 years. She has been in insurance for 24 years.
Mrs. Wingate is first vice president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women and was voted Woman of the Year by the PCAIW for 1984. She and her husband, A.B., reside in Greenville.
JUDITH LONG WINGATE
CT&T Promotion
Radford E. Cain, customer service
administrator with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been promoted to commerical supervisor-customer service, with responsibility for minitoring service to customers.
A 1979 graduate of East Carolina University, Cain is a Fayetteville native and joined CT&T in 1980 as a staff assistant in New Bern.
Appointments Noted
Ric Miller and Billy Davis, owners of Miller & Davis Associates, a Greenville based construction management firm, have announced several promotions within the company.
Appointed were: Bill ^Edwards to design manager, buildings division; Stan Gaskins, chief construction manager, buildings division; Greg Jordan, Ray Batten and Joseph Hathaway, project superintendents, buildings division, and Rebecca Garner, rental manager, real estate division.
Record Figures
Hampton Industries Inc. of Kinston has reported record sales and earnings for 1984.
The company said sales volume reached $162,855,000 as compared with $130,730,000 in 1983, an increase of 25 percent. Earnings increased by 61 percent to $4,404,000, up from $2,738,000 a year earlier.
Fourth quarter sales were $51,903,000, up 14 percent from $45,588,000 reported last year. Earnings during the quarter rose by 32 percent to $2,129,000 from $1,614,000 the previous year.
Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of HamptcMi Industries.
Higher Totals
TRW Inc. reported higher sales and eaYnings for the fourth quarter and all of 1984.
Sales for the quarter were $1.58
billion, up 14 perpcent from a year ago, while net earnings rose 13 percent to $59.6 million.
For the year, sales totaled $6.06 billion, up 10 percent from 1983. Net earnings were up 30 percent to $266.8 million.
(Continued on B-16)
MED-CENTER1
Announces Its Spring Special
1
/
The
Usual
Cost
2
Spring Fitness Evaluation Consisting of
Family History
Physical Evaluation
Blood Count
Urinalysis
Blood Sugar
Cholesterol EKG
Chest X-R
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BUT RECOMMENDED
OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL IS, 1985
Tul. No. 752-0713 1
OPEN 7 DAYS, 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.
507 E. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
WITH THIS AO
At First Federal \bu Get Satisfaction Guaranteed... And
\bur Mon^ Back!
Youll see the FSLIC sign at all our offices. Its our guarantee that your money is safe with us.
The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government, is basically a large insurance agency for savings institutions. We even pay them premiums, just as you do with a homeowners insurance policy.
What the FSLIC does is insure your total deposits at First Federal to $100,000. And that protection is backed by the full faith and credit of the United States.
Thats good insurance. So good, that no saver has ever lost one penny of FSLlC-insured savings.
So what you get at Rrst Federal is the satisfaction of a great return on the dollars you invest... and all your dollars back You wont find a safer place for your money than First Federal... the source of financial value.
The Souree of Hnancial Value!
FIRST FEDERAL
Saving^ and Loan Association of Pitt County
GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St/758 2145 514 E Greenville Blvd 756 6525 *AVDEN: 107 W 3rd SI 746-3403 ''
I I28N MotnSi 753 4139*9RinON; llSOueenSl 524 4128
i
B-14 The Day Reflector, Grnville. N.C._Sunday, March 3.1985
Weeks Stock Markets
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NEW YONK (AP) - New York Slock Ekchong* troding lor Hie wotk itlockid
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m\Mt I 20 1S93S4 40% 46% 4%+ %
Atrfle* 13 m 13% 13% 13%- %
^nu 264 41 10S39 42>i 36% 42%+ 1%
Sr^ 1.20 11 1S36 46% 46% 46%+ %
MifcAir .14 6 4366 16% 17% 16h+l
^on 1.20 11 11766 21% 27% 20 + % iMolm 1 40 063 27% 26% 27%- %
4lloPw 2 70 0 S632 u3O% 26% 30%+ %
AiMCptllO 0 6325 36% 27% 36%+ %
AlldSir 2.12 6 5665 55% 53% 54%+ %
Wl*C)t 565 7 % 7 7%- %
Aku 1.20 12 23020 37% 36 37'%-%
0 .20 4320 10% 17% 17%- %
niHo 1 10 14 12760 26% 20 20%+ %
dniAgr 2051 2 1% l%- %
ABrond 3.60 10 3450 u66% 65 66%+4%
ABdcit 1.60 10117 70% 64% 66%+3% AmCan 2.60 II 64 52% 51 51%- %
ACvtn 1.60 12 x6007 54% 51% 54 +1% AElPw 2 264 0 12011 21 20% %+ %
AnExp 1.20 16 41047 u44% 40% 43%+3% AFwnil 640 13 2629 26+4 % 26 + % AHome 2.60 12 14047 u56 56% 50% + !%
AHoip 1.12 11 x11165 34% 32% 34 +1%
Amrtch 6 0116 02% 01% 01%-%
AlnGrp 44 166132 73 70 72%+l%
AmMot 64 7202 3% 3% 3%
ANtR2.22 10 300uS4 45% 53%+7%
AmSId 160 133363 34% 32% 33%+ % AUT I. II63677 22 % 21%+%
AMPs .72 10 6616 34% 33 34%+%
An*cmp 12 4 3% 3%- %
Anctxy 14 4105 24% 23% 24%
Aftheui 2 10 7762 70% 74% 77Vi+3
Anihny 440 7 123 13% 13 13 - %
AplOI* 1.121 22 1210 M% 35% 36 -2%
ArchDn 14b 14 12573 16% 16%
ViiPS 2.60 6 6306 21% % 21 -%
Vmco 6016 11 10% 10'i- %
ArmWIn 1 20 10 4726 37 % 35% 36%+ %
Atareo 21516 23% 21% 23%+2%
AthlOil 1.60 4303 u26% % 26 - %
AtdDG 2.60 10 3166 50% 57% 50%+ %
AIIRIcl) 3 21 17054 47% 45% 47%+1%
AilatCp 235 14% 13% 14 - %
Augal 32 4261 26% 27''i-l
AvcoCp 10 77 46% 46% 46%
60 14 105 u27% 23% 27%+3% 60 15 x1375 % 36% 37 - % 50 15 x431334% 33% 34%-%
2 10 10560 22% 22% 22%
- B-B-.62 I612W5 17% 17 17%+ %
n 2% 2% 2%
76 15% 13% )5% + l%
BallGE 3 7 5235 40% 26% 40%+ %
BncOne 1 10 10 562 29% 26% 26%+ %
BnkAm 1 52 11 13547 16% 10% 16%+ % Bautch 70 16 6105 25% 27%+l%
BaxlTr .37 66 30626 14% 14 14%+ %
BeatCo 1 70 6 16113 % 26% 30%+ % Beker 1210 6% 5% 6%- %
NelHwl .56 10 1664 % a% %+% BellAtl 6.40 1 6557 04% 02% 03'%- % BellSo 12.N 0 10356 % 35%+%
BcflfCp 2 6 x4326 36% % 36% BengtB 22e X 1306 4% 4% 4%+ % BeitPd .24 13 X46 12% 12% 12% BethStI .40 I05 16% 17% I0%- %
Beverly .32 16 MIO 35 33% %+ %
BlackD 64 13 14605 25% 23 24%- %
BIckHR 2.40 13 1176 46 47% 40%+%
Boeino 1.40 0 14203 u66% 62% 66%+3 BoiteC I.60 105M7 41% 30% 40%-!% Boi'den 2.72 10 1146 60% 65% tl%+l% BorgWa 62 10 13022 23 21 2I%-I%
Bottd 3.24 7 3155 35% M% 35%+ % BrittW 1.60 16 13645 u56% 53% 56%+2% BritPI 1.76e 611 24 22 % 22%-1%
BrilT pp 3666 13 12% 12%- %
Brntwk I 6 1661 40 37% 40 +1%
BucyEr .44 37 2060 15% 15 15%+%
Burlind 164 MI4 27% M% 27%-% BrlNDi 1.40 0 13766 ^ 54 55%
Burrgh 2.60 12 11606 4% 60% 64 +3%
-t -C -, CBS 3 13 10650 u60% 77% 00% + H CIGNA 2.60 51 12237 u% 40% 50%+2% CPC In) 2. II 6116 u42% 36% 42 +2 CSX 1 04 0 16203 % 25% M Caetar 14 5522 11% 11% 11%+ % CRLkg .40 6016 10%d15% 10 +1%
CamSp 2. 11 1036 66 64% 60%+3
CapCill M 17 1157 u1M% 170% 176%+7% Caring g M 552 II 10% 10%- %
CarPw 260 6 0116 25% 24% 24%-% Carrol 07 16 600 11% 10% 11% Car)Hw .1.22 50 16 M% 24% M%+ %
CasliCk 6437 12 6% 11%- %
CalrpT . 10504 33 % 31% 32%+ %
Celante 4.40 6x6105 64% 61 63%+1%
CenSoW 2.02 7 10062 22% 22% 22''i-% CnIIPS 1 60 7 2525 17% 17 17%+ %
CnSoya 04 13 2065 16% 10% 16 - % CentrOI 1322 6% % 0%- %
CrI leed 70 12 xl463 M% ^4% 25 - %
CettAir .40 36 1673 22% % 22%+ %
Chmpin 40 11431 23 % 21% 23%+ %
ChamSci 40 12 5517 0% 0% 0% viChrtC 1067 2% 2% 2%+ %
viCMwt 556 1% % 1516-1 16
Chaie 3 00 6 4620 53% 51% 53%+ %
CheiPn 2 10 xl0066 34% 33% M + % Chevrn 2 40 0 16065 35% 34% 35%+ %
CNWtt 16 2402 21% % 20%-1
ChiPnT lOe 7 x703 24% 22% 24%+ 1%
ChriiCr 401 237 u42% 36% 42%+2%
I 3 27016 34 32% 33%+1%
00I0 23O2U3I 26% %+!%
2.06 7 2I4 42% 41% 42%+ % 6 5031 36% M% M% ClarkE I 10 16 1604 30% 26% 30%+ %
ClevEI 2.52 5 6661 M% 16 16%+ %
Clorox I. II 4055 u34% 32 34%+ 1%
Coastal 40a 7 3004 31% 26% 31 + %
CocaCI 2.66 14 17752 65% 62% 65%+3
Coleco 3210 13% 12% I3%+1% ColoPal 1 20b 27 16405 24% 23 23%+ %
ColPen 140 6 1506 M% 27% M%- %
Coltind 2.50 10 1242 61 56% 61 +1%
ColGai 3 10 9 21244 32% 26% %-!%
CmbEn 1.04 12 3273 37% M 36%-%
Comdre 4 6652 13% 12% 13'*-%
CmwE 3 6 34113 % % '*-%
Cornial I. 11 3086 32% 31% 31%- %
ConsEd 2.40 7 12000 30% % 30%+ %
ConsFd 1.44 11 x4052 u%35% %+% CnsNG 2 32 0 H17 43% 41% 42<*-1% ConiPw 5 5613 6% 5% 6'k CntlCp 2 60 7 xai0 42 % 40% 42%+ 1% ContTel 1.72 6 13310 23% 23% 23%+ % ClData 72 45 I06M U% 35 36%+ %
Coopr 1.52 15 x5035 33 32 32%+%
CornG 11 M 16 2354 M% 36% % + !% CrockN 40 2166 25% 25% 25%- %
CrwnCk II 500 u51 46% 51 +1%
CrwZel I 13 0000 33% 31% 33%+2% CumEn 2. 4 x2l 01% 76 76'*- %
CurlW 1. 10 1 35% 35% 35%
- D-U-OanaCpl.M 6 50 26% M% 26%+ % DarlKr 4 24 10 2661 x63 06% 62%+2%
DataGn 15 14766 50% 52% 52%-S% Oayco 24 0 17 10 17% 10 + %
DaylHd 74 15 6416 37% % 37%+ % ' * 2 7 1604 15% 15 I5%- %
I 26 10153 31% % 31%+!%
00 7 11517 U47% 45 47%+2%
1 60 7 6006 15% 15% 15%+ '* 1.76 11 6700 10% 10% 10%
14 21066 116% 111% 113 - % 1. 40 6164 70% 76% 76%
2 72 0 X14061 27% 27'* 27'*-% DowCh i ni0 24M7' % 26%+% DowJn .70 22 3456 45% 42% 43%+ %
Oresr 16 xl0066 2l% I6't 21% + !%
dxPonI 3 6 16400 54 51% 53'*+ %
OukeP 2 40 0 243 % 26'* '*+ %
DuqLI 2.06 7 x25535 16% 15% 15%- '*
- E-E -
EMtAir 10621 6 5 5%+ %
EaslGF I 34 3163 25% 24% 24%-1'* EtKod 3.20a 12 X34I3170% 60'* 66%+1% Eaton 1. 7 2767 50% 57% SO'*
Echlin .76 12 M03 27% M%- %
EmrtEI 2 10 15 3571 76% 74'i 76% + 1%
Enierch 1 60 17 6604 27 % 25% 27% + l%
Ethyl I 12 11 2576 U'* 34% +2'i
EvanP 15 5% 4% 4%- %
ExCelo 160 10 19 36'* 37 36'*+ %
Chryilr
Cirdlty
Citlcrp
Citylnv
DayiPL
Otcre
DeltaAr
OetEd
DiamS
Digital
Oliney
OomRi
MAMUrriNMIIIP
N.Y.S.E. laauM Conaoldiled Tracing Friday. Marcfi 1 Vokjma Sharaa 166.1M.410
DOW JQNC8 30 M0U81IMIA
N Y.S.E. mdax 108.04
S.&P Coonp 183.23
F 2.05
Dow Jones Ind. 1,200.38
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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
h, law, closing price and net
NEW YORK (API - Yearly high Iom. Mekly tales, high, change of the mot! Ktlve stocks trading for more than $1:
Higb U Sales Hkk Le* Last
M% 14% AUT........................................................6,367,700 a % 21%+
% 33% PhilPet.......................................................7,157,300 47% 46%+ %
34% 21% Satewy......................................................6452*00 34% 3l'i 33%+ 1%
40% % Exxon.......................................................6,505,100 40% 46'* %+ 1%
51% 33 Ford*.......................................................6,557,200 45% 43% 45'*+ 1%
42% 20%inCp......................................................4,353400 32% 26 '*-2%
a% a>* Mobil . a% l6%TexOGs 54'* 33% Sperry ... I% 66 IBM 10% 12% SonyCp...
41'* % RCA.......
42% 26% Pfizer.....
44% 25 AmExp.. 16% IO%FedNM .
13% 7% TWA.......
36% a erLyn.. 05 61 GMot..
6,242,500 30% 20% + I
5,731,200 21% 11% 16%- 1'*
5,2400 54% 46'* 53 +5%
.,...5447400 136% IB' 135%+ 3
4.063.500 10% 17 10%+ 1%
4,4.200 40% '* 40%+ 2
4,3a,700 42 37% 41 %+ 3'*
4,104,700 44% 40% 43'*+ 3%
4,021,000 17% 16% 16*- %
3,663,600 13% 12 13%+ 1%
3.661400 M% M'* 34%+ 1'*
..X643,600 00% a 76%+ 2%
54 27%ANIR*s.....................................................34K,O0O 54 45% 53%+7%
a'* 15% StaofCh.......................................................3466400 27'* 27 27%
Exxon 3.40 7 65051 x40% 46% %+1%
-F-F-FMC 2.MS4XM72 66 64 65%+%
FPLGpl M 6M262 21'* M% 21'*-% Falrchd N 3065 16% 10'* 16%
Fairfd .11 10 1006 15% 14'* 15'*- '*
Feders 6 660 6% 5% 6%+ % FedNM .16 40210 17% 16% 16*- %
FedDSf 2.40 6 2771 56% 54'* U + %
FinCpA . aOtt 6% 0% 0*-1
FnSBar 2 4 3% 4
Firestn .00 9 5355 10% 10% ll'*+ % FBkSytl.60 0 x27 33% 32% '*+% FBfcFla I. 10 I '* 26% 30%+ % FtlChIc 1.a 16x11553 24 a% O -1 Flntsle 2. 0 4004 x40% 46% 47% FleetEn . 10 7566 27 25 25%-1%
FllglSt . 16 676 36% M% '*-!%
FlaPrg 2 16 6x26023 24%% 24%+ '* FlwGen 475 5% 5% 5%
FIxor .40 1063 70 10% 10 10%+ %
FordM 2 3 65572 45% 43% 45%+1% FrptC .60 15 10636 20% 16% '*+ % Frxehft .60 6 7011 24% 23% 24 - %*
CG iGAF .1 11 1674 26% '* 26%+1
IGTE 3.00 0 iai4 43% 41% '*+1%
Ganett 1.4 21 3427 x50 53 57%+3%
GnCorp I.SOb I21xl5 40 % 40 +2% GnDyn 1 10 4602 02% a% M%+3% GenEI 2. 13 x27665 64% 61% 64'*+2% GnFdt 2. 104166 56% 50% 56%+% GnHoxi .24 6 12% 11% 12%
Gnlnst 10 X7I66 20% 16 16'*- %
GnMillt 2.24 13 5655 M M% 55%+ % GIMot 5r 636426 00% n 76%+2% GMEn .lOe 76 66% 66% 67%-4% GPU 6 4515 12% 12 12%+ %
GnSlgnI 1.M 13 2657 51 46% 51 + %
Gentco 13 1166 5% 5% 5% GaPac . 27 11600 M 24% 25%+ % GerbP 11.16 II1053 +1%
GibrFn 5 2440 6% 6'* 6%+ >* Gllletl* 2.60 11 4664 50% M% M%+3% GIdNug 13 4252 11% 11 11%+ %
Gdrich 1. 12 *1642 % 20% %+ % Goodyr 1.60 7 6407 % 27% M%- % Goxld .60 62 5601 25% '* 24%+% Grace 2. 10 5572 41% 40% 41%+% GtAtPc 61103 16% 15% 16%+ '*
GtNNk 152 lx6* 36% 37'*+!%
GtWFIn . 101W51 27 25% M - %
Greyh 1. 11 6600 a% %+ % Grumn I 1 1815 26% 27% 26'*+1% GllWlt .60 10 15604 33% 31% 33%+1 GllStUt 1.64 6 6055 13% 12% 13 -%
-H-H-HRTn IN 5% 5% 5%
Halbtn 1.H 1lxai1Sa% 26% 31%+2% Harind 1.12 Bl M% 50% 50%-1
HrpRw H14 32% a B%+ %
Harris . 14x011631% 26% 31'*+1% HKlaM . 35 x3643 16% 14% 15%+% Hellmn 40b 10 1075 17% 17 17%+ %
Hercxls 1.M 106N7 36% % 36% HewlPk a 17^646 30% 36% 37%+% Holiday .n 14 7X1 52% 51% Sl%-% HollyS I 14 6x01% a% N +3 Hmstke 36170a% % %+!'* Honwell l.n 13 7300 65% 62% 64%+2 HoipCp . 1466 47 43% 46%+1%
Holelln 2.N 13 156 26% 20%
Hoxsint 1.75 6 ia46u37 U% 36%+2% Hoxind 2. 6 5716 a% a% a'*- % HoxNG 2.12 II 3006 46% 45% 46%+ %
HughTI .4 4431 15% 15 15%-%
Hxman .60 15 16024 30% % +1
- M -
1C Ind 11. II 7466 33% a U - %
IRT Pr t1.N 7 103 16% 16% 16%- %
ITTCp 1 0635 32% 26 '*-2%
lUInt l. 66 4M5 10 16% 17%+%
IdahoP 3. 0 1107 36% % 36%- %
IdealB 2260 I4% 13% 14'*- %
IllPowr 2.64 6 67 n% a %- % InipChm 2 10146 37% *-1
impicp 13 oa 6 O'* 6 + %
INCO 15772 13% 12% 13%+ %
Inexco .14 2150 7'* 6% 6%- '*
IngerR 2*0 1017 40% 46 - %
InldStl . 3X7 '* 24% %+ %
Intrtst .M 74406 12% 11% 12 - %
IntrIk 2.N 0 652 M% 51 0%+ %
IBM 4.40 13 504X 136% ia% l%+3 InlFlav 1.12 153711 27% %+ %
IntHarv 32664 11% 10% ll%+l InlMin 2.M 13043 43% 40% 43%+2% IntPapr 2.40 a 15116 H% % 51*-% InlN^ 2.4 0x34144% 43 4'*-l%
Ipalco 3.04 ONM 33% % '*- %
- J-J -
JohnJn I. I52a4x4% 37 4 +2%
Jotlen s H 15 654 % 24% %+ %
JoyMtg 1.4 15 2657 27% 26% 27%+%
- Kk
Kmart 1.24 6736% % 36%+1% KaltrAI .4 3127 16% 15% 15%
Kaneb 4 14 X% 10 10%+ %
KanGE 2 6 106a 10% 17% 10'*- %
KanPU3.M 7x116634% a% 33*-% Katyin 7ia 42% % 4 -2% KaxtBr .4 6 035 10% 10 10%+ %
Kellogg 1.76 14 x600x4 45% 4%+3% Kenai 3N 1% 1% 1%
KerrMc I.I0M 4667 O 31% 31% KimbC 2.a 103117 N% 4 46%- %
KnghlRd.76l5 32n a 31% 32%+% Kopert .N 24 4763 16% 10% 16%+ % Kroger 2 136037 x40% % 40%+1% -L-L-LTV 10443 12 11% II*- %
LaarPt . 13X14 0% 31% 23%+1% LaarSg I.MI036U N% 4% 46%+ % UaRnI t .4 15 IK 20% 16% 20%+ % LeeEnt .62 )6 x303 31% 31% 31%-% Lehmn 1.5 656 15 14% 14%- %
Lavilz n 6l5xM% % %-%
LOF l.a 01141 4% 46% 4%+ %
Lilly 3.121l6xX 75 X +3 LincNtl 1.MI3 26 43% 40% 43%+ % Litton 2 106565 71% 60% X%+ %
Lockhd .6 10 2414 52% 4% 51%+ %
LoetM s I II3) x137'* 1 1 +4% Loews wl 5021 x46 42% 45'*+1%
LnSlar I. 6x26425'* D'* 24 - %
LILCo 2 1X67 7% 6% 7 - %
LaLand 112x1467x4 % %+1% LaPK J0b 16 )653 23% 31% %+1%
LxckyS 1.16 10 5653 16% 18% 16%+ %
-M-M-MGMGr *4 U M2 13% 13% 13%+ %
Macmll 1 14124 46% 47% 4%
Macy 1.16 II 7131 47 44% 4%+ %
MadRat 5N 14% 13% U + %
glCI 1 7x18W% 37% %+1%
36173 0 7 7%- %
CO 1 05112 32% 31 31%+ %
MarMld).M 0xl6a% 32% 33%+% MarrM .54 1617a % 03% %+)%
MarIM 1. 1041 54% N% 4%+ %
Masco .MI621 a% % 31*-% MaiayF 3406 3% 2% 3 - % Maxam 7 671 14% 13% 14 - % MayD I l.a 10 X44147% 45% 47'*- % Maytg lito 10x64 4 45% 47%+ %
McOarl I. II50 % a% a%- % McOnIt .02 14 004x62% % 6l%+2% McOnO I.l0ailx03% M% N%+2% McGEd 2 67 3410 x44% 40% 43%+3% McGrH 1.41660 45% 43% 45%+ % McKau 2.4 11x20% 37% +1% Maad 1. 63M7 X% M% X + % AOalvlll I.44I2SN6 43% 4% 43 +1% . Marcfc 3. 15 xMXl x10l16 67% IN +3% MarLyn .H2NI4 25% a% 34%+1% Masan 5 50 16% 10% 11%+% MidSUt l.a 5 16263 14% 14% 14%
MWE 3*0 10 4 a M% M%+ % MMM 3. 13 14266 04% 01% +1% MlnPL 2.76 0H5 % % 30%
Mobil 2. 1062425 30% 21% +1 MohkDI 104 11% 11% 11% Monsni2. 0 13067 45% 41% 44%-% MntOU 3. 0 xTO % X% 26%+ % MonPw 2 1121 22% 21% %-% Morgnsl ttUV 42% 4%+ % MortMS.13 4)4 % 20% 30%+1% Molrla s . II X045 0% % 24%- % -N-N-NCR s . 6 20X7 x30%% 20%+!%
NLInd . 104113 11% 11%+%
NWA .NI0 66X 45% 42% 44%+ % NabscB 3.M 11 XIS02I x55% 52% 55%+1% NalCan 1 6 2110 27% V a - %
NatDISt 3. 10 2067 M% 25 %+!%
NalFGs 1*0 7 0 M% 25% 26%+ %
NatGyp 2 6 1710 44% 43 43%+ %
Nil .25 21 2N5 21% X% %+ %
NtSamI 11 262 13% 11% I1%- % NavPw 2.76 6 OX 20% 37%
NEngEI 3.N 6 M7 % 37% '*- %
Nawmt I 21 5367 43 41% 43 + %
NiaMP 3 a Ml 17 16% 16'*- %
NorfkSo3.4 6 47 66% 64% 65% Nortak O 7103 17% 16% 17%+ % NAPhI s I 10 4)6 44% 42% 44 - % NaHtUtl. 5xHM15% 14% 14% NIndPS I. im 13% 11% 12 -% NoSIPw 2.24 7X17 43% 4 43%
Nertrp II. 13 x5057 x45% 43% 45 +2% NwtInd 2*0 152466 54% 53% 50%+ % Norton 2I215 M% 25% 25%+ % Norwtl tOUa % B %-% NYNEX 6 l5a7M% % 00 + % -0-0-OcclPal 3. 101X67 20% % %+% ObloEd I. 6x10003 14% 14% 14%+ % OklaGE 1 6 1067 21% 11%-%
Oim 1J0 02524 M% 1416 15tk-% ONEOK 2 102165 11% % 11%+ % OwanC 1.40 01l 15% 12% a -X* OwMllll* 6S1N43% % 42%+1% Oxford .44 6 4 11% IXk 11%
PPG IN M% ic%+i%
PacGE l.a 714161x17% 16% 17%+% PkLX 142 lia 41% % 41%+ % PacTMlN OMX a% % %-!%
Total ter waak Waak ago Vaar ago Jan 1 te date 16 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor waak Yaar ago
Announcing
Our New IRA Office Hours
Monday Through Thursday 8:30 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
' Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
For those of you who wish to transact your IRA business with us, we will be open these hours through April 15th, 1985.
WHEN E.F. HUTTON TALKS. PEOPLE LISTEN
Hutton
cz cz
\
E[r\
102 Arlinfcfon Boulevard
756-2000
PacHcp 243 16153 26% 35% M%- %
PmAni I14X 4% 4 4%-%
PaidiECE wa a% M% a
Pamwy 246 0 lB 4% 47% 48%+ %
PaPL 246 862S2 25% 24% %+ %
Panmal 3. lix 46 44% 45%+ %
PapaiCa iNa6i44u4 47 e%+%
ParkEI 46 15x67% 25% 26 - % PfiW INM4a27 42 17% 4I%+1%
PhalpO 51 16% 17% 16% PhilaEt 3. 6x1tei5% IS 15%+ % PhllMr 4 11172a x64% 86% 64%+l%
PhllPal 2N 6 71573 47% 46%+ %
Plhbry 146II41NX47% 44% 47%+l% Plonaar 144 712X 12% 31% a - %
PitnyB 1. II 3083 40% X 40 + %
PHtsIn 5077 11% 10% II - %
Polarid laiWI 27% 25% 27 +1
PortGE 142 614a 17% 17% 17%
PredG IN 13 IMN 57% 56% 57 - % PSvCol 1.x 021465 16% X 16%-% PSInd 1 7 5417 7% 7%+ %
PSvEG 2.a 7 x234N26%25% 35% PxgalP 1.76 617 14% 11% 14%+ % PxlteHm .12 27 2627 11% 17% 17*-1% Pyro 6MN 6% 9% 6*- % QuakO 11.24 12 53 x40% a% 40%+3% QuakSO .MM 1116 31% % 2) - % QuailarIN 6W 14 % %-%
RCA I. I244M3 40% % 40%+2 RLC . 6 Ml 7% 7% 7% RalaPxr 114 TVi xX% 16% X +2% Ramad 56 67X 7% 6% 7%+ % rSico 10 144x21% 16% 2) +1%
RangrO 3S 4% d 4% 4*- % Ra^ IN I1 10607 47% 45% 47%+1% RaadBt MVtm 10% 6% 10%+% RaichC .10 6a 17% 16% a%+ % RapAIr 12 664x6% 5% 6%+% Revlon 144 13122 M% 14% M +1 Raynin 1.4 017115 u% 71 %+6%
RayMtl I 651 % 17% *-% RIteAld .5317x12% 36% a%+3%
RaUnt .7616 315 % a% a%-%
Rockwl 1 1l146NxX%lS% X +3% Rahrln 10 1477 % %-)%
Rorar 1.13 )5 1665 11 %+%
Rowan N 1X7657 10% 6% 6%-'*
RoylO 2.07a 52404% 51% 51'*+ % RydarS 1. 10 x2301 55% SS%-%
S8
SCM 2 1134 40% 47% 4%+ % Safawy IN 11 x6l5Mxl4%ll% 32%+l% SFaSoP 1 II14126 % a% 27%-l SCANA 2.16 1 1651 23% a% 23%+ % SchrPIo IN )2 200Hx4)% X% 41 +1% ScMmb ). 10 22M7 42% X% 41%+)% ScoltP 1.131047] X 17% %+% Saagrm NIOXN 4% 4 42%+1%
SaarlaG .aul7 M% 56% 57%+)% Sears 1.76 625677 16% 15% 35%+ % ShallO 2 1017a N 56% M +4% ShallT 2.121 516716 13% 12% a%- % Shrwin X 11 x24013% 10% 3%+l% . Signal 11312H7 ]]% 3 3*- %
Singr 10II15 a IS 16%+ % Sk^na .4ISN 16% 15 16 - %
SmkB 3N W )a x63% 56% 61%+ % Sana! IN 75121 37% 14% M%+ % SonyCp .ISa 15 416 Xll% 17 10%+)%
SCalEsl-U 705X22% 0% 3%+% SoxlhCo 1.x 6117 11% 11% l|%- % SwBall 5N 15612 75 72% 74%+1%
Sparry 1.X II 525 x% % 53 +5% Sqxarb 1 It 11 4% 40% 4%+ % Sqxibb IN157H7 51% 53%+1%
SiOInd 3N l1SI4xt2%S6% 63%+2% SIdOOh 2N 7714 45% 44% 4%+ % SlaxfCh I. 366N a% a 27%
SterlDg 1.16 12116X % 3% 3%- % StevnJ 1. II 2783 16 16%+ %
StopShp 110x31146% M% 45%+% SxnCo 2. II N 4% 4 4%+ %
Sybron 1.M 13 63 10% 16% %+ % Syntax 1.X 14 lOMI x56% M% M +3 Sysco M 161011 M 3% 36%
TECO 2. 1223 % % %+ % TRW 3 1167 10% 3% %+!% TKBoat 31 4% 4% 4%-%
Tallay .01112Xx16% 15% 16%+) Tandy 13 31113% X% 3 +2% Tndycft 13 45 14% 13% 14%+ % Taktrnx 1 6230 65% 3% 65%+1'* Taldyn 1014M 270% 256 MI%+7%
Tetax 14 264 47% 44 4%+3%
Tannco 2.X 10 25044 40% % 4%+2 Tesoro .4 42 1562 10% 10% 10%+ % Texaco 3 26! 36% 3% 3'*-% TxEtls2.N 0 6451 31% 10% 3%-% Texinst 2 6164 lll%dlW%)l1%-6%
Taxint 2M6 3% 2 3 - %
TaxOGs .16 125312 21% 10% 16%-)% TxPac .4 17 xX 3% 10% 30%+ % TaxUtil 2. 6 IMN 3% 26% H%- % Textron 1.H 14 H7S 4% 40% 4'*-% Thrifty .4 151110 3 21% 21%+ %
Tigarin 164 6 7% l%+ %
Tima 1 14x52164% 47 4%+ %
TImaM 1.3l53x51 47% '*+]
Timken 1.1 13 I 51% M S0%+ % Tokhm .3 11 3M 3% 3 3'*-%
Tokh wi 3 3% 3% '*- %
Tosca 2591 2 1% 1%+ %
Transm 1. II 6260 X% % X%+ %
Tranico3.l6 1037 54% 3% 3%+1% TmwM .4 115644 16% 14% 36%+ %
Travlar 3. 10 1451 x45% 4% 44%+1%
Tricon 1.51a Ml 24% 24% 24'*+ % Tribxna .163x41% X 4l%+1% Trico .1617 Ml 7% 6% 6%- %
TxcsEP 3 6 311 a% 3% 37%+ %
-L'-C-UAL .7 7 14544X46% 45 46 +1%
UNCRas 234 6% 6 6%- %
USFG s 2.N 3X132x3% 3% 11%+1% USG 1.M 7163 69% 67% 4% UnCarb 3.4 1107X 16% 3% M%+ % UnElac 1.3 6 xX)416% 15% IS%- % UnPK 1.M 1316M1 x50% 46% M'*+l Unlroyl .11II x64316% 15% 16 + % UnBrnd 16 616 13% 12% I]'*- % USSteal 110117 % 37% %+ % USWeSlS.4 IS6N 75 3% 74%+ %
UnTchsl.4 62311 44 41% 4%+l%
UnlTel I.K 6 0063 3% 3% 3'%- % Unocal 1 II3315 47% 45% 45%-1 Upjohn 3.l4 46Nx76% 73 76%+3%
USLiFE 1. 115114 31% 35% 37%-% UtaPL 2.3 6x1171124% 3% 3'*-%
- V-V-
Varian .M 1313X1 4% 34k| %-5
-W-W-Wachvs .X 10 2353 3% 31% 31%-% WKkhI .4 12 3 M% M% %+ % WalMrt .31 M1364 4% 42% 45% + )% WallJ s 1.4 116 M>* 3% 35 -1% WrnCm 61 24% 3 34%+1%
WarnrL 1.4 14 6021x31% 36% +1% WshWt 2.4 I 751 16% 16 16%+ %
WallsF 2.4 I6436x% M% S3%+2% WnAlYL 113 X6% 5% 6 + %
WUnion Mil 6% 1% I'*- %
WstgEs I II 211 3% 36% 3%+l% Wayarh 1.30 IMX 3) 30 30%- %
Whlrlpl 3 6 x)7 40% 47 4l%+ %
Whittak .Mil214 3% 3% 3%+ % William 1.4 666 % 37 3%+ %
WinOix 1. 13 IX 34% 3 34%+1%
WInnbg .1 1153 16% 10% 16%+% Wolwth 1.N 104702 41% 4 4'%-1%
Wynns .M 7 460 % M% 30%- %
-x-v-z-
Xarox 3 II x205 4'* 44 4%+1%
ZalaCp 1.3 6 5 x30 X 26%- % ZanlthE 1764 3% 22% 3%- % Copyright by The Associated Press 16.
Weekly Jtmric Stock & Bond Sales
NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Inxesting Compenies giving the high, low and last prices tel the week with the net change from the previous week's Iasi price. All
ouolatlont, tupplted by the Nitioul Auocialion of Mcxritict Dealor*, Inc.,
rtfl*ct net asiet values, at which sacuritias
could hayebaan Mid.
Higb
Law
Last Ckg
AARP Invit:
CapGth
16.x
ia.73
16.x
GiniaM
14.3
14*7
14.67
GanBd
14.
14.4
14.4
Crwinc
16.14
16.3
16.14
TxFBd
14.75
14.71
14.3
TxFSh
14.61
14.x
14.61
ABT Family:
Emarg
grwthinc
Secinc
13.4
13.16
13.4+ .
13.70
13.4
13.3+ .16
11.4
11.3
11.4+ .3
Utillncm X
16.12
15.73
15.76- .35
AcornFd n
3.13
ax
3.13+ .
AOV Fund n
21.13
.
21.13+ .3
AtutxreFd n
12.3
12.11
12.27+ .3
AIM Funds:
ConvYW
12.11
11.K
12.11+ .11
Graenway
6.M
1.x
6.M+ .
HIYIeld
6.C
6.01
6.81+ J)l
Sumit
5.72
5.37
5.3+ .10
Alliance Cap:
Inti
10.71
10.4
10.4+ .01
Mortg
6.4
6.
6.30- .3
Tach
16.14
11.61
16.14+ X
AlphaFnd
18.
11.16
11.+ .M
Amar Capital: CorpBo X
6.4
6.58:
6.58- .12
Comstk
144
14.
14.+ .3
Entero ExchFd n
12.3
12.3
12.3+ .
472
4.x
4.72+ N
FundAm
11.4
11.4
11N+ .12
GovtSec X
11.
11.
11JI- ,17
Growth n
24.4
M.41
.4+ .04
Harbor
12.
12.70
12.W+ .15
HIYMInv
6.3
6.75
6.7S- .3
MxnIBond
17.4
17.3
17.51+ .01
OTC
10.3
10.3
10,3+ ,11
Pace Fnd
M.4
.
.4+ .
Providnt
4.x
4.74
4.3+ .
Venture
15.10
14.78
15.10+ 16
American Funds:
Am Balan
10.07
6.
10.07+ .10
AmcapFd
1.64
8.11
I.X+ .07
AmMufI
15.3
15.4
15.M+ .21
BondFd x
12.
13.M
12.26- .4
EupK
13.x
13N
13.X+ .15
Fundmlnvs
12.18
11.3
12.11+ .20
GrowthFd
13.81
13.55
13.01+ ,11
IncomeFd
11.M
11.4
1).+ .3
InvCoA X
)).27
11.11
11.27+ .11
NewEcon
15.4
15.
15*5+ .24
NawPerspFd
7.87
7.74
7.17+ .
TaxExpt
6.3
6.55
6.56- .3
WshMul
10.11
6.65
10,11+ .14
AmGwth
7.
7.
7+ .21
AmHerltge n
2.W
3.4
2.63- .3
Am Invest n
7.30
7.
7.30+ .
Am Invine n
6.10
6.14
6.17
Am medAsc n
3.71
3.31
3.71+ .21
Am NatGrfh
3.65
3.
3.+ .10
Am Natlnco
19.4
16,07
16.4+ .
Amway MutI
6.
5.64
6,+ .3
Analytic n
151.70 14.3 151.70+2.14
Armstng n
7.30
7.11
7.+ .14
Axe Houghton: Fund B
6.W
6.3
6.3+ .3
IncomFd
4.4
4.4
4.41- .3
StKkFd
7.4
7.61
7.4+ .13
Babson Group:
Bond n
1.4
1.4
1.48- .01
Enterp
11.44
11.27
11.4+ .05
Gwthn
12.64
12.
12.64+ .
UMB Stock n
11.61
11.76
11.61+ .14
UMBBdn
10.00
6.x
y.x- ,3
BLC GthFd
17.16
16.81
17.16+ .M
BLC Inco
15.70
154
15.70+ .18
BeaconOth n
15.4
15.3
15.49- .3
BeaconHill n
19.14
18.67
16.14+ .4
Benham Capital:
CalT?) n
9.
9,81
6.81- .3
CalTFIn n
6.67
6.
6.66- .04
Cap TNT n
10.3
10,3
10.23- .3
Bergigr Group:
14 Fund n
16.26
15.74
16.M+ .51
101 Fund n
14.
14.04
14.3+ ,
Boston Co: -
CapApr n
M.41
25.x
M.4I+ .4
MgdInn
10.45
10.42
10.4+ .01
SpGth n
18.03
17.57
18.3+ .3
Bowser n x
2.76
2.3
2.74- .3
BrxceFd n
103.07 1W.X 101.44-1.4
Bullir Bear Gp:
CapGth n
13.65
13.
13.63- .01
EquitI n
10.13
lO.W
10.13+ .3
Golconda n
6.16
8.66
6.16+ .04
HiYield n x
14.16
13.65
13.65- .23
Calvert Group:
Equity n
17.
17,74
17.X+ .18
Incon
14.3
14.70
14,70- .11
Social n
18.3
18.M
18.3+ .3
TxFIt n
10.4
10.47
10.47- .01
TxFLng n
14,65
14.87
14.07- ,10
Calvin Bullock:
AggresGth
Balancd
7.72
7,66
7.72+ .3
11.
11.46
11.+ .13
BxllockFd
17.51
17.16
17.51+ .30
' Canadian
7.x
7,3
7.W+ .13
DividSh
3.21
3.15
3.21+ .07
HilncoShr
10.70
10.
10.66+ .3
Monthlylncm
10.94
10.x
10.63- .07
TaxFree
6.67
6.
6.65- .05
Cappiello
12.
11.x
12.+ .23
Cardinal
12.30
12.07
12.30+ ,20
CentryShr n
15.
15.3
15.+ .18
CharferFd n
6.74
6.56
6.74+ .12
ChpsdeDollr n
10.64
10.76
10.94+ .12
ChestnxtSt n
'51.47
50.4
51.47+ .73
CIGNA Funds:
Growth
13.
13.04
13.+ ,M
HIYId
6.63
6.4
6.61- .3
Income
6.70
6.4
6.60- .04
MunlBd
6.W
6.65
6.65- .3
Colonial Funds:
S
15,11
4.51
)4.73 15.11+ .32 4.37 4.51+ .05
CorpCsll
4.W
4.4
4.x + .07
Fund
14.75
14.56
14.75+ .12
GvtSec
11.55
11.4
11.46- ,07
Grwth Shrs
10.76
10.62
10.76+ ,
High Yield
7.18
7.17
7.17
Income
6.76
6.74
6.76+ .3
OpIInc
8.3
8.24
8.3+ .07
Optlnll
12.02
1I.X
12.3+ .
TaxExpl
11.x
11.97
1I.X- .3
Columbia Funds:
Fixed n
12.03
11.67
11.67- .3
Grth n
34.16
23.52
24.16+ .4
Muni
10.
10.01
10.01- .
Comwlth A&B
1.4
1.4
1.4+ .01
Comwlth C&O
2.05
2,3
2.05+ .03
Composite Group:
B&Sn
6.76
6.69
6.76+ ,01
Fund n
10.37
10.3
10.37+ .07
Tax n
6.55
6.50
6.50- .
USGov
1.00
1.00
1.00- .3
ConcordFd n
MX
25.4
M.X+ .11
ConstellGth n
20.3
16.67
20.3+ .55
ContMutlnv n
5.3
5.81
5.81- ,3
as?*"
7,73
7.4
7.73+ .
47.3
47.M
47,- .04
CounfryC^r Criterion Funds:
16.x
16.73
16.+ .20
Comrceinc
10.04
6.85
10.04+ .18
InvQxal
6.
6.42
6.44-3
PllotFund
6.20
8.81
6,20+ .3
OualTx
6.4
6.73
9,74
Sunbit
15,87
15.
15.87+ .17
DFA SmI n
170.72 14.67 170.72+ ,72
OFA Inf
IM.a 14.4 14.50+ ,06
Dean Witter:
CalTaxFr
10.4
10.55
10.55- .05
DvGth n r
8.62
84
8.62+ ,07
Mutual Fuuds
DivCthn HIYId IndVal r n
13.x
13.
10.3
13.71 13.14
10.71
13.X+ .16 13.14- 01 I0J7+ .13
FlaxFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n
11.
5.M
5.x
lO.X
5.18
5.56
11.+ .37 5.21- 3 5.x + .
LMH
LaggMason n LthmnCap n
24.x
3.
11.40
24. 24.X+ . 3.3 3.3+ ^2) 11.11 11.40+ .13
NtlRKn
7.4
7,35
7.4+ .
Fndatn Grwth
4.42
4.41
4.42- .01
Lehmnlnv n
17.67
1.3/
i/.a/+ .V
Option
10.01
10.01
10.0)
Foundtrs Group:
6.3
14.17
7.M+ . 14.23+
Lavaraga n Lexington Grp: Coipl ead fr
7.3
7.3
7.3+ .3
SaarsTEn
TaxEx
10.35
6.3
10.3
6.3
10.33- .3 6 62-
Grwth n Incom n
7.
14.23
12.35
12.26
12.35+ .
USGvtn WrIdWn Dalawara Group OMC Tx
10.31
10.3
6.68
10.27
6.x
6.
10.27- . 10.0)+ .
6.67
Mutual n Spacin Franklin Group: AGE Fund x
10.
M.3
3
6.x
M.13
3.61
10.+ .3 MN+ 39
3.61- .
Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Rasaarch n
2.x
7.SS
1*1
16.3
2.74
7.46
1.3
16J1
ZX+ . 7.50- .04 8*1+ .07 16.3+ .16
Decatur Inc Dalawre
15.3
16.62
15.M
16.H
15.3+ .3DNTC 16.62+ .27 EouitV
10.41
5.22
10.18
5.
10.41+ .11 5.22+ .11
Libarty Group: Am Loaders x
1I.X
11.3
11.+ .07
Oaichstr
7.
7.50
7.51- .01
FodTaxFr x
10.23
10.14
10.14- .
TaxFree
0.x
0.61
1.61 .06
TaxFraa Pa
6.x
665
6.X+ .0)
Gold X
t.M
7.74
0.16+ .
USGvtSec
1.
IJI
8.31 .10
Delta Trend
12.68
12.
12.61+ .
Growth
12.44
12.15
12.44+ .28
LindDv
a.n
3.
K.X+
OapatCapn
12.04
11.71
12.+ .
NY Tax X
6.W
6.x
6J6- ,10
Lindner n
16.47
19.3
16*7+ .
DepstTr n
18.x
11.47
IO.X+ .27
OptionFd
6.56
6.40
6.56+ .08
Loomis Sayles:
16.3
16.17
16.X+ .62
OmKurInc
OGDivn
6*6
6.
6*7
Utilities X
638
6.24
6.34- .15
Capital n
24.36
24.17
24.36+ .17
Income Stk
2.
2.3
2.03- JI1
AAutual n
17.46
17.
17.46+ .42
OodgCox n
M.77
M.
M.n+ .21
USGovtSec X
7.3
6.61
6.61- .11
Lord Abbett:
6.41
6.3
6.48+ .14
DodgCoxStk n
M.3
2SM
25.3+ .35
CalTFr x
6.47
6.41
6.41- U
Affiliated
OnxIBurnh n
18.4
11.16
18.4+ .29
FreedGoldG
14.57
14.53
14.51- .3
Bond Deb
10.10
10.07
10.10+ .3
Dreyfus Grp:
FdotSW
10.67
10.3
10.3+ .3
Devel Gth
8.3
0.3)
0.43+ ,
ABondsn
X
13.00
12.
12.06- .12
GIT HYW n
10.
10.24
10.25- .
Income
3.
3.
3.04 .3
CalTx n
13.24
13.17
13.17- .12
GT Pacific n
16.
16.40
16.+ .41
TaiFr
6.3
6.51
6.51 .07
Dreyfus
12.04
11.77
12.+ .17
GahivyOptn n Gan Elac Inv:
14.52
14.
14.3+ .14
TaxNY
6.62
6.3
6.51- .3
Interm n
12.43
12.
12.36- .
ValuAppr
6.3
6.x
6.3+ .
Leverage
16.60
16.
16.60+ .23
Elfunlnco
10.
10.
10.64- .
Lowry
6.x
6.47
6.X+ .25
GwfhOn
6.x
6.x
6.64+ .
EltunTr n
23.3
23.32
23.3+ .46
Lutheran Bro:
15.86
14.
14.16- .X
NY Tax n
13.30
13.M
13.2^ .06
EltunTxEx n
10.10
10.07
10.07- .
Fund
Spclinc n TaxExmpf n
X
7.62
7.57
7.56- .3
S&Sn
35.M
.56
35.M+ .59
Income
8.
8.46
8.46- .
11.10
11.
11.06- .
S&SLong n
10.
lO.X
10.76- .10
Municipal
4.61
6.
6.00- .
ThirdCnt!> n
7.10
7,04
7.10+ .3
GenSecurit n x
11.45
11.
11.34- .11
Mass Financl:
8.88+ .
EagleGth Shs Eatwi Vance:
7.42
7.27
7.42+ .
GintelEris n
3.51
3.46
3.51-
MFI ,
8.x
0.74
GintelFd n
X.13
X.M
M.13
MFG X
6.x
6J1
6.01- .
EH Balancd
7.42
7.
7.42+ .1)
GrdsnEm
6.3
6.66
6.X+ .23
MSTNC X
6.
6.66
6.46- .14
EH Stock
12*7
12.41
12.67+ .16
GrdsnEs
11.
11.x
11.+ .10
MSTVA X
6.x
6.76
6.76- .3
GvfObIg
X
12.
11.x
11.60- .21
Growthind n
11.52
11.27
113+ .22
MIT
12.3
II.X
12.3+ .24
Growth
X
6.
6.
6.M+ .
GrdnPkAv
11.
18.M
10.M+ .28
MIG
11.44
1I.M
11.44+ .17
HIYIald
4.77
4.76
4.76- .3
HamHDA
5.
5J1
5.95+ .10
MID
6.
6.
6.+ .15
IncBos
9.07
6.04
6.06- 3
HarhwllGth n
11.
10.
10.64- .01
MCD
11.14
10.
11.14+ .a
Invest
7.61
7.77
7.61+ .10
HartwllLavr n
12.x
13.40
12.61+ .
MEG
15.57
15.18
15.57+ .3
SpccEqfy
11.81
10.37
18.81+ .23
Homelnv n r
10.
10.
10.07- .
MFD
11*3
11.
11.3+ .23
TaxMgd
15.56
15.
15.56- .01
Horae Mann
22.
3.36
3.+ .45
MFB
12.3
12.46
12.46- .3
VSSoocI
11.3
11.x
11.3- .3
Hutton (jroup:
MMB X
6.43
6.
6.34- .
Ebtrsfadf Grouo:
Bond nr
10.
10.3
10.53- .07
MFH X
6.
6.78
6.78- .06
Chemical
6.58
6.M
6.50+ .16
Calif
6.81
6.76
6.76- .
MMH X
6.3
9.46
6.46- .16
EngyRas
11.
11.12
1).+ .11
Emrg nr
11.M
11.
11.M+ .11
MSF
7.46
7.26
7.44+ .15
Surveyor
EmpBkl
13.3
13.x
13.3+ .11
Gwth nr
13.
13.40
13.X+ .24
Mathers n
16.3
18J6
16.X+ .
15.68
153
15.63- .3
Optninc n
6,
6.40
6.+ .12
Meschrt n
3.W
3.74
X.16+ .11
EngyUfil n
X
3.75
3.4
3.40- .33
GovSac n
6.67
6.
6.63- .3
Merrill Lynch: Basic Value
14.46+ .11
Evergrn n r EvrgTlI n FPA Funds:
42.14
41.3
42.14- .11
Natl
10.27
10.x
10.23- .06
14.46
14J2
16.
16.41
16.46- .3
NY Dun
9.95
6.3
6.3- .3
Capital
21.12
.
21.12+ .17
IRI Stk
15.43
15.
15.3+ .25
Equi Bond
11.42
11.
11.42+ .
Capit
10.3
10.14
10.3+ .
IDS Mutual:
FedSecTr
6.3
6.48
6.48- .
Newinc n
8.M
0.31
0.3- .
IDSAgr
6.39
6.
6.79+ .07
FdTomr n
I2J7
12.
12.37+ .
Parmnt
14.04
13.67
14.+ .01
IDS Eqt r
6.03
5.x
6.3+ .3
Hllncom
7.
7.79
7.68- .3
Perenn
16.x
16.3
16.X+ .15
IDS Inc r
5.39
5.M
5.26- .3
Hi Qualty
10.
10.3
10.35- .12
FarmBuroGt n
14.4
14.13
14.4+ .3
IDS Bond
4.61
4.
4.61- 01
IntHId
6.
6.42
6.M+ .
Federated Funds:
IDS Disc
7.M
6.x
7.M+ .
IntTerm
10.47
10.43
10.46- .07
CorpCash
10.01
lO.X
10.11+ .3
IDS Ex
4.3
4.11
4.01- .01
LtdMal
6.x
6.x
6.x
ExchFd n
38.
37.
.+ .n
IDSGth
16.x
16.
I6.X+ .35
MunHiYld
6.U
9.
6 05- .
FT Inf
6.
6.71
6.U+ .3
IDS HIYIald
3.67
3.x
3.66- .3
Muni Insr
7.01
4.x
6.60-. .
Fdlntrn
6.56
6.51
6.51- .11
IDS Int
5.14
5.3
5.14+ .01
PKlfic
I4.X
14.14
14.X+ .60 "
GNMAn
10.3
10.4
10.45- .12
IDS NawDim
0.
0.37
!.+ ,
Phoenix
11.3
11.45
11.3+ .05
Hi IncfflSc
11.
11.
11.
IDS Progr
6.76
6.69
6.76+ .3
SciTech
6.
6.10
6.+ .15
Incon
10.
10.M
10.26- .14
Mutual
11.23
11.14
11.3+ .
SpVal
MIdAmer
12.3
12.46
12.3+ .16
Short n
10.
10.17
10.17
IDS TaxEx
3.47
3.
3.47- .01
6.3
4.47
6.3+ .12
ShlntGvt
'0.3
10.17
10.17- .07
Stock
16.75
16.47
16.75+ .17
MidAmHIGr
5.13
5.3
5.13+ .
StkBd
14.16
13.4
13.45- .X
Select
7.
7.
7.64- .3
MidwBBVal n
1I.M
11.
11.06- .01
StockTr n
17.x
17.
17.3+ .31
VariabI
I.II
1.3
0.18+ .11
MSB Fund n x
21.27
16.71
16,60-1.12
Fidalitv Invest:
ISI Group:
MdwlGvtn
10.3
9.M
6.60- .07
CorpBd n
6.52
6.46
6.46- .3
Growth
6.3
6.
6.3+ .
Mutual Banetit
11.01
10.x
11.01+^^
Congress n Contrafnd n
3.x
56.50
57.X+1.M
Income
3.x
3.3
3.70- .3
Mutual of Omaha:
10J7
10.M
10.17+ .12
TrstShr
10.14
10.
10.10
American
6.
6.75
Destiny n
12.3
12.
12.36+ .3
IndustFd n
6.
6.75
6.00- .
Growth
6.3
5.x
4.3+Ir
Discover n
.I5
19.
.15+ .17
Int Investors
6.x
6.3
9.X+ .27
Income
0.61
0.3
1.
Equtlncm
M.64
M.
M.W+ .16
Invst Portfolio:
Tax Free
6.x
6.x
6.63- .3
ExchFd n
47.3
4.56
47.3+1.3
Equit n
6.75
6.
6.75+ .16
AAutlQuaIn
11.01
17.
11.01+ .
Fidelity n
16.23
15.64
16.3+ 3
GovtPI
8.41
I.M
8.30- .3
MutI Shrs n
3.46
3.27
,.46+ .
Fredm n
13.37
13.14
13.37+ .10
HIYId n
1.71
1.
I.6B- .
NatAviaTec n
6.x
6.3
9.X+ M
GovtSec n
6.12
9.
6.06- .06 8.76-'.07
Option
0.61
0.81
8.61+ .10
NtlInd n
12.16
12.3
12.16+ .07
HilncoFd n
8.
8.76
ITB Group:
Nat Securities:
14.+ .14
HighYield n Ltd Muni n
11.4
11.39
11.36- .07
InvTrBos
10.44
10.3
10.44+ .
Balanced
14
14.46
1.
0.26
0.26- .
HllncPlus
14.21
14.17
14.16- .3
Bond
3.24
3.
3.21- .3
Magellan
37.x
37.07
37.X+ .46
MassTxFr
14.x
14.61
14.61- .11
CalTxE
11.41
11.27
11.27- .17
MuniBond n
6.
6.83
6.03- .
tnvRsh
5.
4.61
5.+ .10
FadSecTr
11.3
11.31
11.31- .22
MassTx
10.3
6.x
6.66- .
IstelFd n
13.31
13.
13,31+ .18
Growth
I.X
1.61
8.X+ .10
Mercury
14.4)
14.16
14.41+ .11
IvyGth n
I3.M
13.12
13J6+ .16
Preferred
7.32
7.31
7.31- .05
MtgeSc
NAxSh
6.
6.x
6.00- .3
Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth
112.50 U1.51
112.58+ .67
Income
7.3
7.10
7.11- .07
10.3
10.3
10.3- .01
14.3
13.x
14.3+ .3
RealEst
7.
7.3
7.3- .3
NYTxMu
10.53
10.47
10.47- .07
JP Income
8.01
7.3
7.66- .3
Stock
6.36
6.26
6.+ .08
Puritan n
12.16
12.10
12.16+ .
JanusFund n
12.51
12.31
12.51+ .3
Tax Exmpt
1.41
8.
8.36 .
SelDetAer
13.52
13.M
13.52+ .19
John Hancock;
TotRat
6.3
4.x
6.+ .
SalErgy
SelFncl
11.3
10.3
11.3+ .16
Bond
14.15
14.13
14.15+ .0)
FairtM
6.27
6.
6.27+ .
21.W
21.
21.63- .07
Growth
12.M
12.76
12.64+ .13
NatTale
12.TO
12.46
12.X+ .11
SalHlth
M.ra
.01
.73+ .59
US Govt
1.40
8.M
8.36- .3
Nationwide Fds:
SelLaisur
13.82
13.3
13.3+ .39
TaxExmp
6.
6.
6.34- .01
NatnFd
10.x
10.x
10.65+ .24
SalMatl
6.
0.3
9.64+ .38
Kaufmann n
.14
.14
.14
NtCwth
8.76
1.3
1.76+ .11
SelTKh
23.
23.15
23.65+ .25
Kampar Funds: Calif
NtBond
9.06
6.3
6.01- JI4
SelUtll
17.93
17.
17.93+ .02
12.3
12.16
12.16- .10
NELIte Fund:
^Sil Thriti n
12.18
12.01
12.18+ .07
Income
0.13
8.
8.06- .
a
20.26
16.
.26+ .24
6.72
6.67
6.6- .
Growth
12.47
12.
12.47+ .11
22.04
21.16
a.+ .73
Trend n
39.96
36.
3.X+ .54
HighYield '
10.17
10.15
10.15- .3
Income
10.27
10.21
10.23- .3
FiduC^ n Financial Prog
16.27
16.
16.27+ .12
IntlFund
12.17
11.x
12.17+ .12
Retire Eqt
16.x
16.
16.72+ *2
MunicpBnd
8.11
1.10
0.11- .3
TaxExmt
4.x
6.76
6.76- .01
Bond n
6.23
6.16
6.2- .3
Option
11.
11.17
11.M+ .12
Neuberger Berm:
<l.'3
18.95+ .
Dynamics n
7.
7.67
7.3+ .26
> Summit
M.U
24.37
24.+ .38
Energy n Guardian n
la.x
FnclTx n
14.
14.12
14.12- .10
Technology
11.
11.3
11.43+ .16
41.3
41.
41.52+ .45
Industrl n
X
4.61
4.51
4.61+ .3
TotReturn
14.
13.x
14.+ .
Liberty n
3.61
3.61
3.61+ .01
Income n
8.85
8.66
8.85+ .14
US Gvt
1.64
858
8.40- .01
Manhat n
7.
7.13
7.M+ .11
WrIdTc
1.3
7.72
8.3+ .25
Keystone AAass:
Partners n
16.24
15.N
16.24+ .26
Fst Investors:
InvBdln r x
15.
15.18
15.18- .17
NY Muni n
1.M
1.
1.3- .01
Bond Apprc
X
12.42
12.3
12.33- .3
MdBdB2nr
17.66
17.
17.44- .
NY Ventur x
8.3
7.61
7.95- .03
Discovery
X
13.05
12.52
12.52- .66
DlsBB4 n r x
7.07
7.63
7.62- .25
NewtonGth n
24.x
M.31
24.X+ .
Govt
X
11.53
11.35
11.35- .16
IncoKI n r
8.
8.40
8.M+ .13
Newton Incm n
8.11
8.
8.06- .3
Growth
X
7.
7.36
7.36- .35
GwthK2nr
6.60
6.
6.40+ .14
Nicholas Group:
Income
X
5.86
5.79
5.76- .3
HGCmSi n r
16.74
16.
16.74+ .54
Nichols n
X.18
.3
26.18
IntlSec
X
14.4
13.50
I3.50-1.U
GlhS3nr
8.35
8.12
8.25+ .M
NIch II n
13.14
13.
13.14- .
NalResc
X
5.03
4.87
5.3+ .05
LopC nr Inti nr
5.
5.
5.+ .13
Nichlncn
3.60
3.57
3.57- .3
NYTaxFr
12.07
12.3
12.03- .04
4.x
4.63
4.X+ .
NrestlnTr n x
11.46
11.47
11.48- .37
XIO
13.21
13.17
13,21+ .02
KPMr
12.35
11.45
12,35+ .29
Option
X
5.24
5.11
5.11- .11
TaxFr n r
7.67
7.
7.43- .05
Tax Exmpt
8.x
8.3
8 3- .3
KidrPea r
15.77
15.
15.x- .
(Continued on page B-15)
CDS COMING DUE?
INQUIRE ABOUT INVESTMENT ALTERNATIVE
Cyrus B. Follmsr
'ilfjF Follmer Financial Services
205 CommsrcN St. 355-2836 QrMnvills. N.C. 27834
SMuritidd TranMctlons through PItot Financial Sarvicaa A Itogiatarad Brokar/Daatar, Mtmbar NASD A SIPC
43,NO.OOO
3.34.04 3.330NO
47.64.04 4,44,40
511.30.04 U,54,04
Recharge Your
IRA
at Home Federal Savings
Get your FREE IRA Calculator!*
Whan Oponlne Or Depositing Into Account |j yQ^yg (jgferred making
. deposits into your Individual Retirement Account at Home Federal Savings, you may be missing the double advantage - tax savings now and retirement funds for later. Even modest contributions add up! So recharge your .R.A. this week, where it is fuiiy insured, at Home Federai Savings.
HOM FCDCRAL SAVIMGS
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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA
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I
Jhe Daily Reflecto''f. Greenville. N.C.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from
^unday March_3, 19^ B"15
NrestlnGt n North Star: Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OmegaFd n
eimerFd:
Oppenheii Aim Direct Eqinc
Oppenhm fd Gold
High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time OverCount Sc PacHrzCal n Paine Webber Atlas Amer GNMA HiYld InvGrd TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSgre n PennMutual n PermPrt n . Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: MagnaCap PAR
Pilgrim Fd PilgHi Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S + T Bund n Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: AAedTec n Fund n Income n
IMS
M47
9.33
17.69
13.62
14.35 7.47
11.64
1522
20.00
7.28 9 31
6.28 17.17 2156 13.45 20.85 16.20 7.95
13.36 1631 1230
8.90
1369
9.64 991 9 72 9.63 11.51 8.57
6.55 1050
8.55
11.55 16.49
14.38 9.12 12.92 10.90
7.53
22.71
14.74 8.22
8.69
20.74 16.64 14.33
12.74
14.67
1339
9.98
8.21
12.39 16.43
14.13 498 842 5.03 9.40
10.13
10.62 8.30
page B-N)
1189 12.l5t .26
10.31 10.47+ 08 9.27 9.27- 08
17.46 17.69+ .18
13 42 13.62+ 16
14.19 14.33+ 01
7 .46 7 46- 03
11.46 11.64+ .12
14.86 15.09- .10 19.49 20.00 r .39 7.17 7.28+ 10 9.05 9 31+ 20 6 08 6.27 + 07 17.11 1712- 05
21.35 21 56+ .22
13.09 13.45> 23 20 56 20.85+ .15 15,92 16 20 + 23 7.94 7.95+ 01 12.96 13 36+ .36 16 24 16 26- 06 12.24 12,24- .09
8.68 8,90+ .13 13.60 13.69+ 10 9 56 9.56- .09 9 89 9.91 9.67 9.67- .09 9,61 9.61
11.42 11,51+ 11 8.38 8 57r 18 6.48 6 55+ .04
10.36 10.50- .03 8.44 8.55+ .07
11.10 11.10- .43 16 43 16.49+ ,03 14.16 14.38+ .22 8.99 9.02- .09 12.68 12.92+ .16
10.67 10.90+ .20
7.40 7.53+ 12
22.51 22.51- 18 14.53 14.74+ .16 7.98 7 98- .24
8.67 8,67- .01 20 40 20.74+ .28
16.36 16 64+ .21
14.20 14.33+ .03
12.52 12.74+ .17
14 31 14.67+ .34 13.15 13.39+ .18 9 98 9 98
8 17 8.17- .05 12.06 12,37+ .20 16.09 16.43+ .27 13.88 14.13+ 13 4.97 4.97- .02
8.40- .03 5.02
9.35- 03
840
502
935
9.92 10.13+ 15 10,43 10.62+ .15 8.27 8.28- .02
Prudential Bache AdiPfd n Equity GlobI nr GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwDec OptnGr .Qualty RKh nr Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp IntoSc Inti Equ George x Groiinc Health HighYld Income Invest NYTaxEx (Jption TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGth n Grwinc n Income n Internan n MangdMun n NY fx n Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Uiira Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd
23 58 23.57 IJ.47 15.09 11.06 10,93 9.97 9.92 10.00 9 98 14.03 13.98 10J0 1026 13:34 1322
16.23 15.75 14.78 1471 9.19 9.04
10.53 10.47
13.89 13 74
13.51 1345 7.40 7.28
47.29 47.18
47.42 47.20 12.31 12.07 16.93 16 48
11.54 11.37
10.90 10.76
17.29 16.75
15.24 1517 6.76 6.75 10.47 10.19
14.58 14.56 11.16 11.00 21.45 21.40 14.14 14.09
16.52 16.13 16.85 16.57 51.02 49.96 4.15 4.10
13.59 13.50 10.28 10.13 7.88 7.76
10.43 10.16
23 57
15.47+ .27 11.06+ ,03 9.92- it
9.98- .02
13.98- 06 10 26- .03 13.34- .01 16.23+ .42 14.71- .11 9.19+ .10 10.53+ .02
13,89+ 12 13.45- .10 7,40+ .05 47.29+ .05 47.40+ .05 12.31+ .15 16.93+ .20 11,37- .13 10.90+ .12 17.29+ .47 15.19- .06 6.75- .02 10.47+ .24 14.56- .04 11.16+ .13 21.42- .05 14.09- .08 16.52+ 22 16.85+ .21 51.02+ .59 4.10- .05 13.55- .12 10,28+ .12 7.88+ .09 10.43+ .25
Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax CihioTx Sentinel (>roup; Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield gdGvt
11.68
7.18
7.32
7.07
7.22
7,17
7.09
10. li '6.17 18.38 14.07
38.36 11.18
73.81
11.93
18.96
13.99
6.90
20.10
18.37 12.72 1342 14.11 6.00
11.79
11.64 11.66- .01 7.14 7.14- 05
7.26- .07 7.02- .02 7.19- .04 7.14- 04 7.05- .04
7.26
7.02
7.19
7.14
7.05
10.21 9.98 10.21+ .19
18.07 17.77 18,07+ .23
12.74 12.59 12.74+ .14
11 71 11.66 11.66- .06
10.50 10.28 10.50+ .17
11.92 11.64 11.92+ .21
9.43 9,39 9.40- .02
17.78 17.35 17.78+ .31
9.71 9.59
62.17 61.42 14.97 14.69
13.18 12.83 11.55 11.53 21.79 21.25
7.88 7.83 10.15 1011
7,87 7.69
7.71 7.65
5.46 5.34
8.95 8.84 8.10 7.93
11.36 11.12 18.47 18.23
11.44 11.09 12.29 12.06
8.72 1 8'50 5 42 > 5 28
9.59- .12 62.17+ .31 14.97+ .13 13.18+ .34 11.53- .03 21.73+ .18 7.83- .06 10.11- .04
7.87+ .13 ' 7.66- .02 5.46+ .10 8.95+ .09 8.10+ 14
11.36+ .23 18.47+ .05
11.44+ .31 12.29+ .19 8.72+17 5.42+ .13
WALLACE @
Tele-Communications/ Inc. Telephone Systemt Specialists*
Telephone Data & Sound Services
Thinking of buying a telephone 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 -Family Owned & Operated
Willie Wallace, Jr. President
Greenville, N.C. (919)757-3989
MngdGi MgMun NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds:
Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney:
Equt n IncGrs USGvt SoGen
Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Dlversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv:
ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: 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 SIrngIn n x StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group Foregn 11.01
Global I 35.57
Global II 11.28
Growth 10.21
World 12.58
Thomson McKinnon
14.34
7,54
8.01
7.36
11.59
10.18
13.78 9.04 12.91 15.18 4.67 .21
5.50
6.40
821
10.14
13.79
88.42
54,53
69.73
2.92
1001 10.13+ .10 6.12 6.12- 03 18.00 18,38+ .35 13.80 14.07+ .22 37 10 38.36+ .52 10.97 11.18+ ,20
72.59 5*73,81+ 86 '
11.66 11.93+ .17 18.55 18.96+ .34 13.93 13.93- .10 6.81 6.90+ .07
19.62 20.10+ .30 18.35 18.35- .03 12.65 12 65- .09 13.39 13.39- .06 14.06 14.06- .06 5.88 5 99- .05
11.61 11.67- .02
14.25 14 34+ .07 7.48 7.49- .07
7.85 8 01+ .16
7.23 7.36+ .10
11.47 11.59* .13
10.05 10.18+ .11
13.57 13 78+ 13
8.94 9.04+ .09
12.83 12.85- 05
15.06 1518
4.66 4.66- 03
20.07 20 21+ 13
6.66
8.32
21.71
10.09
16.10 15.66 8.04 22.24 16.96 7.88 5.36 18.57 1822 16.35 14.53
Grwth n Inco n Opor n TudorFd n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n
11.69 9.78 13.07 19.97
4.92
13.45 24.47
7.48
97.70 5.06
10,30
7.57
14.45 11.00 16.34 11.91 11.21 10.39
5.37 5.50+ .10
6.27 6.40+ 14
8.11 8.21+ .01 9.96 10.14+ .09
13.65 13.79+ (U
86.37 88 42 + 1.82
52.66 54.53+1.94 68 04 69.73+1.58
2.88 2.92+ .03
.84 86+ .02
1.39 1.40- .01
6.48 6.66+ .16
8 26 8,27- .08 21.29 21.29- .25
9.81 10.09+ .21
15 74 16.10+ ,2 15.22 15.66+ .38 8.01 8.01- .04
22.05 22.24+ .13 16.48 16.96 + 36
7.74 7.76- .15
4.85 5.36+ .27
18.26 18.57+ .23
17.39 17.55- .63
16 16 16 35+ 14 14.44 14.50+ .04
10.78 11,01+ .12 35 25 35.57+ .25 11.15 11.28+ .07 10.07 10.21+ 06
12.40 12.58+ .11
11.50 11.69+ .14
9 75 9.75-.03 12 84 13,07 * .15 19.72 19.97+ .13
4.75 4.92+ .13
12.94 13.45+ .53 23.88 24.47 + 50
7.26 7 48+ 15 97 .19 97.19- .54
4.92 5.06+ .11
10,04 10.30+ .10 7.06 7.57+ .14
14.10 14.45+ .30
10.94 10.94- 06
15.96 16.34+ .24.
11.86 11.86- .08 11.19 11.19- 02
10.36 10 36- 02
Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Incon MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec tntlGth Cont Income High Income > Income MunlcpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunBd SpecI Sit n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange CapExchIn D^Bst f n Divers I n x ExchFd f n ExchBst I n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n Gold n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n (^alDvll n OulDvlll n TCEF Ini n TCEFUSAn GNMA n X HiYBondn x IG Bond n x ShrlTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n Wellesley n
9,42 9 35 9 42 + 06 19.32 18.97 19.32* 18
12.18 12.12 12.18+ 04
13.82 13.58 13.82 + 23
786
535
5.12
5.24
7.67
533
5.06
513
7.86* 17 5.34- 01 5 06- 08 5.24+
15.47 15.33 15.47+ .08 13 09 13.05 13.07- 18 14.19 13.94 14.19+ 17 6.39 6.35 6.39+ 02 4.93+ 01 5.69+ .05 9.05+ .15 5.63+ .09
4.93
5.69
9.05
5.63
561
4.83
13.98
756
54
34,89 34.44 34 89 + 23 6.36 5.92 6 36+ 10
16.46 16.13 16.46 + 23 11.82 11.67 11,82+ ,07 39.49 38 88 39.49 + 28 16.94 16.89 16 94+ .04
7.46 7.44 7.44- ,03
23.35 23.31 23.34 + 03 24.34 23.73 24 08- 01 33.25 32.68 33.25 + 47
9.17 9.00 90(t- 15 8.51 8.40 8.41- .11
7.69 7,60 7.61- 09 10.07 10.02 10 02- 06 21.53 21 05 21,53 + 48
9.16 9.11 911- 07
10.66 10 64 10.64- .04 9.45 9.40 9.40- .06
10.17 10.10 10 10- .08 15.23 15.21 15.21- .02
13.67 13.61 13 67 + 05 Wellington n x 13.07 12.92 13.01 Windsor n 13.50 13.33 13.50+ .13
10.60 10.21 10.21- .11 9 10 8,89 9.10+ 15
15.36 15 14 15.36+ 17
12.16 11.85 12.16+ .13
Venturlnco WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd
41 70 40.59 41.70+ .89 19 48 19.12 19.48 + 23 13.48 13.19 f3.48+ 26 8,32 8.18 8.18- 12 nNo load fund, f-Previdus day's quote, rRedemption charge may apply.
XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.'
IFYOUAREAN EXPERIENCED STXX:K BROKER OR INSURANCE AGENT,
YOU COULD BECOME A BARON FINANCIAL ASSOaATE.
We are a multi-service/product financial firm in an expansion phase seeking an experienced individual to manage a new Greenville office. We offer a significant opportunity for an individual who recognizes 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. Lawson, President, Baron Financial,
300 Wendover Ave. East, Suite 202, Greensboro, N.C. 2/401.
Baron Financial
inCOFiFOATED
firtAftCl^l ^ .vv'' "fO L " 'I ' 'i' '* '
iiff ' '
Financial Planning iv pmvidcd through asMKialCb who are representatives of Baton Planning, In a tegistered investment adviser. Equity Products are provided thhVugh associates who are Registered Representatives of PML Securities Company. Philadelphia. Pk.
Name WangLabB NHamp BB TIE Comm Amdahl Lorimar BAT Ind FPACp NY Times GulfCan g Hasbro s
Name IBM
PhillpsPet
Exxon
(3en Motors FordAAot Sperry Cp DigitalEq East Kodak Safeway Amer 'TiT ITT Corp AmNatRes : Mobil GenElec RCA
8348,918 71573 49H 8311,969 65851 48'<ii 8310,503 39429 79H 8290,975 65572 45'f 8264,134 52564 53 8249,545 21866 113 8237,210 X34131 69'/V 8225,279 x68526 33kk 8200,875 93977 21?* 8195,363 63533 30'/ 8192,644 38820 5??4 8184,153 62425 30 8177,068 x27995 64'<t 8174,675 44362 40+r
IRA arms
What a difference an makes!
Its the difference between money out the door and money in the bank...at NORTH STATE were offering excellent rates when you open your Individual Retirement Account. Start sheltering your money today.
Come into NORTH STATE and see the difference we make.
ANNUAL YIELD
ANNUAL RATE
11.35% 10.75%
Member of Financial Institutions Assurance Corporation. IRA accounts insured up to $250,000.
N0R1 STATE
111 South Washington St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
752-5379 ^ings & Loan Corporation
700 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-7993
Visit your North State Financial Center today.
convenience , strength safety service
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Amefican Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues
Sales
PE hds Hlgk Low Ust at.
Acton 239 5'. 4* 4?*- ^
AdRu>l .14 20 382 28'* 27'y 27ki-
Adobe .28 12 X3112 19'/. I8*. 19 +
AfilPbS 16 144 37 35'. 36H-I
Amdahl 20 20 9695 17'/. 15'* 16
APetf 3.20 IS xSI 60/ 60'. 60'*+ '*
ASciE 74 3 3'* 34
Ampal .06 7 1656 u 3
Andal 12 109 5't
1 Josephs I
I Fast Srvlce-90^ Of All Servic e I Call* Have Been Taken In 4 Butlne. || Hour*. Speclallilng In Repairing
I IBM Typewriters 35S 2723
^1 .nd pl.i.
2!
5 -7'--6'.-2'*-1' + 34-
5.51
4.39 4,83 + 24
13.66 13.98 + 23 7.35 7.56+ .16 52 .54
1060 10.50 10.60+ 07
II 79 11.72 11 73- 08
12.51 12.15 12.51+ 27 6.33 6.M 633 18.53 18,05 18,53+ .39
10 02 9.96 9 96- .07
13 86 13 55 13 86 + 20
14 70 14 64 14 64-*- .06
14.88 14.80 14 80- 08
65.49 64.93 65 40 + 01
41.41 41 02 41 36+ .12
73.03 72.67 73.03- .02 106 72 105.51 106.72+ 10 92 90 91,83 92.90+ .39 57.99 57.16 57.99+ .25 63 38 62.66 63.38 + 07
Armtrn 15 55 7 7'
Asmrg .15 597 7 6'*'
Asfrofc 2297 2 2H
AtlsCM 445 1'a 1
Atlas wt 8 34, 34
Banstr g 37 6' 5?, 6 + '.
BergBr .32 17 2245 264, 35 351,+ i,
BowVal .20 112 12 12'* I2'i- '*
BradNI 465 9H 84, 8- '.
Brscng 1 60 240 244, 24 244,* *,
ChmpH 17 1603 34 34, 3'*
ComdrC 3138 1'. I't I',
ConsiX; 4 2068 10 94, 94*
Cross 1 32 15 933 U314 29? 31'*+ 4.
CrutcR 3 355 1'* lU, 1+,
Damson 4 400 5'. 5 5 -
DafaPd .16 10 4268 174. 17' 17'i
Delmed 1879 34, 3'. 34,- 4,
DomeP 16062 2 5 16 2
Dynlct 27e 12 3912 U154, 14
EchoBg 12 7123 10
Fluke l.38t 12 180 X FrntHd 2496 14
GRI
GntYI g Glatfl s GoldW GIdFId GrtLkC GItCd g HollyCi
2',
15'.+ 1', 84, 9',+ 4,
29 X +1
124, 134,- '*
15 1107 6 54, 6,+ 1'*
14X 9 d 8 84,
88 6 244 29, 28, 29H- ',
127 5'* 4, 54,* ',
1488 1 ',1
.40 17 2665 u404 37', 39'* + !'* ,52 8840 124, 12', 124,+ '.
Hollyq) I2e 16 3X 8', 74, 8 +
HouOT 1,26e 2452 44, 4** 4'*- ',
Husky g 15 199 74, 74, 74,+ ',
Imp0ilg1.60 x947 34'* 32'. 344, + 14, InstSy 10 2856 2' 2 2',
IntBknt 1431 3'* 3'. 34,- ',
KeyPh . 18 2521 114, 104. 10+',
Kirby 823 34, 3'. 34,+ '
MCO Hd 7 57 134, 13 13',- 4,
MCORs 17 227 2'. 2', 2'4+ '
MSR 483 3, 34, 3
Marij)pf2.35 31 22 214, 21,+ '
MrshIn 7 352 234, 21'* 22'+ 4.
AAedia 1.16 13 HI 75 73'* 74'/,-24
MtChlE .24 12 5536 16? 16'* 164
NtPatnt .10 181169 M' 184,. 194,- 4,
NProc 1.20e 10 1066 194, 18'* 19'*+ 4,
m
JERRY ROBASSE
ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION I YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST
CALL
SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
JUDY LEONARD
Nolex NoCdOg Numac OOklep irkH
19 465 2'* 2'a 2'*
171 14, 14'/. 144,- '/.
X 104, 104, 104- '*
71 64, 54, 6t+ '*
OzarkH 76 91860 9, 9'* 9'*- '
PallCp .40 22 643 X4, 37'* 374,-
PECp .25r 9 489 I'* I'. 1'+ '
PetLw 1135 4 3'* 4 + '.
Pittway I X II 23 71', 70', 71'. f
Ransbg .72 Xl395 l84. is 184,
Resrt A X 21 44, 42, 434,- 4,
SecCap I6e 8 849 IS Solitron Sunair TIE TchAm TchSym Tele^
Txscan TubAkex UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Verbtm Wernit WandB WrnC wt Wthtrd Wstbrg
18 745 81,
24 14 87 64,
16 25075 9', 570 24,
19 8X 22'/,
822 44,
9 535 6
11 l 2'*
.10 23 2 2
22 68 14,
32 265 6'}
2833
4',
54 24 14, 14. 8'. 5'
9 204 12'* 12 .16 15 29572 26, 25 232 I'. 1
407 S'. 4'
12 666 10 10
144 144^- '.
74, 8H+
6'. 64, + '
74, 74.-1'
24 24
4 22 +4 4' '. 54- '. 24- ' 1-'
14,
8'.- ', 5'.- ' 12-4, 25'I- 4. 1'.+ ' 4'*- 4, 104,+ 4,
Attention IRA Investors:
THE H.I.S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES FUND CURRENT RETURN IS NOW 121/4%*
Here is a siniplt*, convenient way to enjoy the henelits of a portfolio of U.S, (loverhinent Securities -and more.
Its the Hutton Investment Series (II.1.S.) (tivernment Securities Fund.
The Fund consists of a port folio of U.S. (ioyernment Socuritifs including'Freasury Bonds, Notes and securities hacked by feileral agencies.Then, the Funds r
professional managers use sophisticated financial market techniques. Tfchniques designed tt) produce higher yields than the securities would produce tfiemselves. J
For more complete information, including charges !
and expenses, call or write for a free prospi'ctus. Head it
carefully before you inve.st or send money.
A (lovernrnent Securities Fund that offers more than ju.st Government Securities. It's an id(*a to listen to,
( i/rriTii niiirii n ll.-i iing ri'invi--lrii*-r,' ' ir ,{. / ,tu..in.'iml'li.irl i.rn . i|.ii il g in ,
i.'.m. M.'.I.i if 2/28/85
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
]llowing i
list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
To((tlM) Salesibds) Ust $76,517 29572 25'
$27.756 4765 634 $21,000 2X75 74. $15,875 9695 16 $14,094 3746 39 $13,076 34290 4 $12,214 10979 11' $11,316 x2856 414 $10,939 8840 124 $10,683 3637 304.
WstnSL 48e 22 266 20'* 27'* 284+ 4,
Wichita 93 3' 24, 3'+ 4,
WwdeE 24 666 4 4'* 44.
Copyright by The Associated Press 1985
What The Stock Market Did
Two
, .' This Prev Yer Yrars
VYrek Wrek ago ago
Advances 1,129 776 1,X7 1,540
Declines 851 1,209 683 466
Unchanged 266 244 242 159
Total issues 2,246 2,229 2,232 2,173
New yrly hghs 264 291 X 654
New yearly Iws 19 10 117 14
CASHREGISIERS~ ^224 and upl
Tell riTe more about carnin); more for my IRA with the Hutton Government Securities Fund Please send me your free brochure and Prospectus
1 Have an Account Executive call me about the Hutton Government Securities Fund
I cant wail. Im callinn i 756-2000 to ImkI
out more.
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
llowing I
list ot tht most Ktive stocks based on (he dollar volume.
The total is based'on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded ,
TotdlMIO) Saleslhdsi Ust $678,298 50478 135
756-2215 Greenville , 2801 S Evans St
Century Data S^shms
W ttmot tfitr iMf/e HitttitfM cmtomer.
L
N.irn.-
Adilri'ss
- -*
(i(y
+1.11. /ip
hllHflCSS PhtJfH- .
K K Huilln Account .SlumUT
d
cz
rHutton
K F HuUiin & Company. Inc
j 102 Arlington Blvd . (irwnville, N.C 27B;14 M-n ',* >ii'
When We Hutton talks, people listen.
Wouldnt it be smart to have just one software system for the entire office?
I " ^ I
* 11 I'*'"""I
Now, its not only smart; its possi ble. Thanks to the new, fully integrated Smart Software System.
Thats because Smart Sortware features:
The most popular business appli cation programsThe Smart Spread sheet with Graphics, The Smart Word Processor and The Smart Data Manager.
Built-in confidence levels that make it possible for different people
within the same company, with different computer skill levels, to use the same software applications with equal confidence.
A system thats easy for first-time u.^rs, yet powerful enough for experts.
Come see a demonstration for yourself. You may even want to bring other people from your office along for hands-on experience.
Call today for an appointment.
CompulerUind
Carolina East Centre, Greenville ... 355*6110 -
SiMft Softwartiirq' rdMly viMIc tor ihr IBM HTXTtnd coap,. Me NM buiwMivt Soltw,..
Station Square Mall, Rocky Mount 977-7863
< Continued from B-13)
Center Relocated
Home Sales Up
Home sales in Greenville were up 6 ^rcent in 1984 from the previous year as 589 units were bought compared with 553 a year earlier, according to multiple listing service stetistics. Home sales volume rose 9 percent from $31,913,568 in 1984 to $34,941,707.
James L. Bichsel^ executive vice president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, said the volume of home sales in the slate rose 19 percent for the year over 1983, while total dollar volume increased by 28 percent.
Bichsel said multiple listing figures taken from nine cities across the state show 19,694 home sales in 1984 as compared to 16.528 sales in 1983. Dollar volume in 1984 rose to $1,405,8:19.000 from $1,097,340,000 in 1983.
The relocation of Pittsburgh Paints Center from 600 Arlington Blvd; to a new 4.000-square-foot facililv at the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road has l)een announced by Ric Miller and Billy Davis.
The spokesmen said the facility also houses their new business, "davis - n^iller interiors. Ms. Debra Dudley has been named overall manager of both busines.ses, while Clifton Whitehurst has been appointed manager of contractor paint sales.
Gary A. Keel, director of the SBAs Charlotte office, said North Carolina ranked 30th among all states and the District of Columbia. He said small businesses received 40.9 percent of all prime contracts received in the state.
Keel said the study showed that small firms in North Carolina received $2,001,000 of federal prime research and development contracts, $137,216,000 of construction contracts, and $192,327,000 of supply and equipment contracts.
She is one of the voungest
brokers in the
commercial real estate Phoenix area and sole proprietor of, C & H Realty Resources. She has a son, William Bradley.
TOYW Award
Federal Contracts
.Small businesses in North Carolina received $381i322,(Kk) in federal prime contracts during fiscal 1983, according to a study by the U;S. Small Business Administration.
Ms. Cynthia Hughes Cook, a Greene County native and current resident of Phoenix, Ariz., has received the TOYW (Three Outstanding Young Women) Award for 1985, sponsored by P'irst P'ederal Savings, Phoenix Jaycees, and the Phoenix Jaycee Women.
Ms. Cooke, daughter of Julius L. Hughes and Jean M Hughes of Route 1, Farmville, was recognized for her financial accomplishments, community activity and contributions to the city of Phoenix.
KNOW ABOUT THE NEW FARM BILL?
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C Sunday. March 3.1985 C*1
Micronesia, Fo^ir Political Units of U.S. Administered Islands, Span 2,600 Miles Across Pacific WatersIslands Of Paradise With Modern Problems
Text And Photographs By Charles J, Hanley, Associated Press Writer
Ullt
m
POHNPEI, Micri^nesia (AP) -The sprinkling of \ islands called Micronesia, distant dots of coral and green covering half an ocean, are finally emerging from under the red-white-an(Cblue to raise their own homemade flags.
But the United States, which has administered the Pacific territory since World War II, will keep a strong military hold on the tiny new countries.
The proposed political relationship, expected to be approved by the U.S. Congress by mid-1985, is called free association. The Soviet Union and other critics call it de-facto annexation.
The Micronesians themselves 148,000 people inhabiting 100 of the territorys 2,100 islands sound proud of their new democracies but clearly unready to stand alone economically. They desperately need the $2.2 billion in U.S. aid promised over the next 15 years.
One problem they must overcome: Their homeland is too beautiful.
That old vision of the Garden of Eden still shapes our view of this area, Pacific islands anthropologist Robert Kiste noted in a Hawaii interview. It doesnt allow us to see t these places have problems.
From the low-slung coral atolls of the Marshall Islands in the east to the hump-backed floating garden islets of Palau, 2,600 miles to the west, Micronesia still fits that old dream of islands of aquamarine waters rich with fish, thick tropical forests heavy with coconut and papaya, a sturdy, handsome and warm people.
But the sunny idyll often masks a bleak reality.
Micronesia is the most backward of American outposts no industry, few jobs other than in the U.S.-financed local government, bad roads, electricity and water supplies that sputter out.
Half the population has crowded into a few urban areas. Many live in primitive shacks where pigs and chickens browse, leprosy and other diseases spread, and the birth, alcoholism and suicide rates soar.
Micronesians and Americans blame each other for the lack of irogress here. Nature also deserves )lame: The islands are resource-poor and remote.
But some Micronesians complain, too, that Washington allowed their islandb to become dependent welfare cases in order to tie them permanently to the United States, which sees Micronesia as a Pacific defense line.
I have reason to suspect that plight be why the richest country in the world has not developed this area in 40 years, said President Tosiwo Nakayama of the Federated States of Micronesia, most populous of the emerging countries. He was interviewed in a presidential office here that sweltered without air-conditioning another power cut.
The argument is not strongly disputed in Washington.
Richard Montoya, assistant interior secretary responsiole for Micronesia, said he sees no evidence that development was deliberately
stunted, but he believes past U.S. administrations should have boosted private enterprise and cut back bloated government in the islands, as the Reagan team is now trying to do.
If that had been done, he said, the islands would be much better off.
Over the centuries, Micronesia it means little islands - was successively under Spanish, German and Japanese colonial control, until U.S. troops wrested it from Japan in island-by-island battles in 1944.
The ocean territory covers 3 million square miles of the western Pacific, but adds up to only 700 square miles of dry land. A
In 1947, the United Nations Mde the islands a strategic trusteeship under U.S. control. As administering power, the United States was to promote the political and economic advancement of the new Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and could also establish military bases here.
By the late 1960s, as the last of the 10 other U.N. trusteeships - mostly former African colonies - gained independence, Micronesians were agitating for self-determination. Difficult negotiations with Washington began in 1969, and still goon in some respects.
Four political units evolved.
One, the Northern Mariana Islands, opted to join the United States as a commonwealth. The Pentagon plans to expand air and naval installations there.
The other three the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of Palau - accepted a Compact of Free Association, giving the United States continued military rights in the region in exchange for local self-rule and at least 15 years of financial assistance.
In the Marshalls, the Pentagon wiU retain its missile-test base at Kwajalein atoll. In Palau, it has contingency plans for air and naval facilities, although a conflict with Palaus anti-nuclear constitution must first be resolved. In the Federated States of Micronesia, no bases are planned, but Washington has denial rights to keep the military pf other nations out of the territory.
The U.S. Congress is to conduct final hearings on the compact this spring, and Reagan administration officials hope it will be approved by mid-year.
It will then go to the United Nations. But if the Soviets balk, the United States may simply declare the compact effective without U.N. ratification.
The palm-studded islands already have the trappings of modern states elected legislatures, computers ih government offices, satellite telephone links. And people in the ramshackle central towns have moved into the consumer age disposable diapers and rusteid-out Toyotas lying by the roadsides, and youngsters in blue jeans dance to home videos.
Ip 'i-'l ./""'i I "xr 'J ^ Cl
FILLING WATER BUCKETS ... A woman fills her water buckets in a chickens browse, leprosy and other diseases spread, and the birth,
Pohnpei, Micronesia slum. Half the population of these islands have crowded alcoholism and suicide rates soar,
into a few urban areas. Many live in primitive shacks where pigs and
But the island economies remain artificial and unproductive.
As many as two-thirds of the jobs are in public service. The Federated States last year exported less than $2 million worth of goods, while importing $49 million worth. The U.S. government provides 90 percent of the new governments budgets.
And much of Micronesian life remains at a subsistence level, on outlying islands where villagers collect coconuts and taro root, catch fish from outrigger canoes, and have only once-a-month contact by field-trip ships with district centers. ,
The new governments see possible avenues of development especially in tourism, exploiting the beauty of such islands as mountainous Pohnpei (formerly Ponape), and in fisheries.
But theres no way you can think of building a 100-room tourist hotel here unless you know you will have water supplies, said Daniel Twum-Barimah, a Ghanaian economist advising the Federated States government.
Pohnpei is drenched by more than 200 inches of rain a year, but half the water supply is lost in the aged, rotted pipes.
As for fishing, the Micronesians lack the capital and expertise to go up against the Japanese, Americans and other big fishing powers, who now catch 99 percent of the regions tuna.
Pacific island lifestyle and culture also hinder Western-style development.
The system of traditional chiefs nurtures nepotism and corruption. Powerful businessmen keep competition out and stultify local economies. A profusion of languages
nine in the Federated States alone
undermines unity and commerce. And the Micronesians, always able to pluck their next meal from a tree or lagoon, do not subscribe to the 40-hour-week work ethic.
The people here are not looking for a lot or wealth, said the Rev. James Stehr, a New York Jesuit who runs a Pohnpei vocational school. I dont see their reaching self-sufficiency anytime soon.
The American still formally in charge of the huge Trust Territory is determinedly optimistic.
I think its a feather in our cap that theyve all come out democracies, Janet McCoy, the Trust Territory high commissioner, told a reporter at her hilltop headquarters in Saipan, in the Northern Marianas. And economically, she said, the islands are the sleeper of the Pacific. ^
But in Majuro, the crowded atoll capital of the Marshall Islands, that new republics outspoken foreign secretary, Tony DeBrum, sounded as skeptical as Mrs. McCoy was positive.
After 15 years of aid under free
association, he predicted, economic forces may push the heavily dependent mini-states into joining the United States as commonwealths, like Puerto Rico.
I hope something happens before 15 years.... But its too far gone, he said. Itll all be break-dancing and
food stamps.
And probably emigration.
Under free association, the islanders will have open access to the United Stales. Many here expect brighter, more qualified Micronesians to head east, leaving behind their i-^land dreams.
Native Poverty, American Affluence
SLUMS IN MICRONESIA ... A little girl clutches a glass jar in the slum area of Pohnpei in Micronesia. While many cling to an old image of Micronesia being close to paradise, reality shows a struggle with many problems. m. '
1 *
By The Associated Press
Here is a thumbnail look at Micronesia, formally the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands:
ISLANDS
Some 2,100 western Pacific islands, stretching 2,600 miles from the Marshalls in the east to Palau in the west, add Up to only 700 square miles of dry land. They include hilly volcanic islands and low-lying atolls, coral islets ringing a central lagoon.
Four political units have emerged: the Republic of the Marshall Islands; the Federated States of Micronesia, comprising the Kosrae, Pohnpei (formerly Ponape), Truk and Yap island groups; the Republic of Palau, and the Northern Marianas. The first three have opted for semi-independence, the fourth for U.S. commonwealth status.
PEOPLE
Approximately 148,000 people 85,000 in the Federated States of Micronesia; 31,000 in the Marshalls; 17,000 in the Northern Marianas, and 15,000 in Palau, Almost all are Micronesians, an ethnic group believed to have originated in prehistoric Southeast Asia.
There are 11 major Micronesian languages. Many islanders also speak English, an official language, and some older ones speak Japanese.
HISTORY
First settled 3,000 years ago, the islands came under Spanish control in the 16th century and German control in the 19th. Japan seized them in World War I and held them until ousted by U.S. forces in World War II. In 1947, the United Nations made them a strategic trusteeship under U.S. administration.
The Northern Marianas installed a semi-autonomous government in 1978, the Marshall Islands and Federated States of Micronesia in 1979, and Palau in 1981. Their new status awaits final U.S. congressional and U.N. approval, possibly later this year.
ECONOMY
The islands depend heavily on U.S. government subsidies.
Tourism is also important in the Northern Marianas, and local fishing, coconut processing and foreign payments for fishing rights provide additional income. Many outlying islands have non-cash, subsistence economies. ^
EBEYE, Marshall Islands (AP) -The people of Ebeye, a mid-Pacific slum of an island, want to block the proposed new relationship between the United States and its Micronesian island ^territory. They demand a better deal from Washington first.
Ebeye and the U.S. Army base on nearby Kwajalein island offer a stark contrast - after four decades of U.S. control - between islander poverty and American affluence.
Both are among Kwajalein atolls 93 islets, which ring a lagoon used as a target for test missiles fired from California, 5,000 miles to the northeast.
A half-hour ferry ride from mile-square Kwajalein island and the swimming pools, golf course and fully staffed hospital serving its 3,000 Americans, more than 8,000 local Marshallese are jammed onto tiny Ebeye, an eighth of a mile in area, where the plywood shanties are severely overcrowded, the hospital is understaffed and there is no more land for burying the dead.
About 5,000 Ebeye residents belong to families moved by the United States from islands throughout the atoll 20 or more years ago to make room for the missile tests. The 3,000 others came here from other atolls in search of work at the base.
But only 1,000 Ebeye residents have regular jobs - about half at the base.
Conditions on Ebeye and U.S. rent payments" for the atoll have long been a focus of dispute between Washington and the Marshallese.
In 1982, a four-month-long
.Marshallese protest sit-in on Kwajalein produced a U.S. pledge to spend $14 7 million to upgrade Ebeyes facilities. The power plant has been rehabilitated, a new sewage system installed, and the hospital roof repaired.
But dismal conditions persist on the almost treeless, salt spray-coated island.
Ebeye residents go without water for hours at a time. The Ebeye hospital director. Dr. Alan Talens, a Filipino, told a reporter infant illness was a serious problem and he was chronically short of drugs. Ebeye resident Kiew Mwedriktak, 30-year-old mother of four children, said more than .50 people sleep in her tumbledown, 30-by-60-foot house.
Can you imagine .50 people using one toilet?she asked.
A Pentagon report acknowledges that more than 30 people sometimes crowd into single Ebeye dwellings.
The Kwajalein landowners oppose the proposed Compact of Free Association, by which the United States would grant the Marshall Islands semi-independence, because it provides for 30 years continued U.S. use of the atoll, for $9 million in annual rent.
Shulman, who .says the $9 million should be raised to $16 million, filed suit in U.S. Pederal Court in December to try to shut down the missile-range operations.
One Pentagon official complained that the lawsuit "ignores the fact that a lot of work has been done on Ebeye," The Pentagon report, however, says $6(J million would be needed to adeouately improve conditions on the is and.
KOROR, Palau (AP) - This Pacific island territory, a bloody battleground in World War II, is today a fertile growing ground for marijuana - potentially a lucrative secret export for an impoverished region.
Marijuana is probably Palaus biggest cash crop, said a U.S: di^mat who keef a close watch on the U.S.-administered Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. He spoke on condition he not be identified.
Some Palauans clearly regard udul - grass in Palauan as a
Eromising business for their eautiful but resource-poor archipelago.
After major raids 15 months ago on marijuana fields on Peleliu, one of the Palau islands, a Palauan complained in an anonymous open letter to local authorities, Mari-j^na ... is a boost to our economy. So why stop it!
Michael S. Gray, the U.S. agent who organized the raid, said the military-style operation netted 1,500 mature marijuana plants in 16 secret fields scatterecl over Peleliu, a jungle-covered island where 13,000 Japanese and American soldiers died in a crucial 1944 battle.
Law officers speculate the Palau p(g is being shipped to the Un|fed
States and other distant destinations. The seized plants were of high quality and their street value was about $2 million, said Gray, head of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency office in Guam, 800 miles northeast of here
The joint U.S-Palauan task force made only one arrest, howevftr, indicating the local populace had tipped oft the pot-growers to the impending raids, the DEA agent said
Haruo Kemeliik, president of the newly self-governing Republic of Palau, acknowledged in an interview that udul is widespread here I know many people in Peleliu, Babelthuap and Angaur are growing it, he said, naming three Palau islands. "From marijuana, the next step is heroin. We have to do something to protect our people.
Gray said Palauans were already in the heroin trade in a big way, transhipping Southeast Asia produced drugs into the U.S. postal system.
As for marijuana, this could turn into a Jamaica situation just like that, Gray said, snap^ng his fingers. Jamaican marijuana, shipped to the United States, is a multimillion-dollar money-earner for that poor Caribbean island.
C-2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C_Sunday, March31985
Spencer-Thomton Ym% Said Saturday Afternoon
Jobs Available For New Graduates
Mary Stuart Thornton and William Curtis Spencer were married in a double ring ceremony conducted by IX Cedric D. Pierce and Dr. Harold Deitch Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Black Jacl^ Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mry Larkins Thornton of Route 8. Greenville, and the late Richard C Thornton. The bridegroom is the son of Joyce Tripp Spencer of Route 3. (ireenville. and the late Billy Gibson Spencer.
L
MRS. SPENCER
Births
Sawyer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Sawyer. Swan Quarter, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on Feb. 21.1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hagans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Eldreth Hagans Jr.. lOfi Kenwood Lane, a daughter. Niya Wyvatt. on Feb. 22, 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
Singleton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eugene Singleton. 1515 HollybriaV Lane, a daughter. Tyler Michelle, on Feb. 22. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Kre\
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dodson Frey, 32-B Alice Drive, a son. Bradley Dodson, on Feb. 22. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '
Arp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odis Hiteman Arp. 270ti Edwards .St.. a son. Jonathan Robert, on Feb. 22. 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Averelt
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Eug&ne Warren Averett Jr.. Ayden. a son. Tyler Warren, on Feb. 22. 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital
The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather. E.O. Larkins of Greenville. Connie Wester of Greenville was matron of honor and Terri Spencer, sister of the bridegroom. both of Greenville, was maid of honor. Kristina Andrews, sister of the bride, and Rhonda Avery, both of Greenville, were bridesmaids.
Wayne Dixon of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Dalton Vincent, foster brother of the bridegroom. Jeff Bland, cousin of the bridegroom. Terry Mills. Dixon Page. Dail Bailey and Micah Dixon, all of Greenville.
Peggy Hardee was organfst and Vickie Dixon was soloist.
The bride wore a tea length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline. The fitted bodice was overlaid in an embroidered lace featuring a spasabella effect. The three-quarter length sleeves were fashioned of matching lace and the gathered skirt was enhanced with a hemline of the lace forming a spasabella effect. She wore a three-quarter length chiffon veil trimmed in lace and pearls. She carried an angular bouquet of carnations and white roses and babys breath accented with lavender and white satn ribbons.
Mothers of the couple w6fe double carnation corsages.
The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore full length lavender gowns with three-quarter length full sleeves which gave an off-shoulder effect. The bodice was highlighted in embroidered lace and the waistlines were trimmed with a lavender sash. Each :arried a circular bouquet of white jand lavender pom pons with irnations and yellow daisies Tted with white and lavender streamers.
A r^eption was held in the Cherry Fellowship Hall and was given by the mother of the bride and aunts of the bridegroom.
The reception table was covered with a lace cloth tied at the ends with lavender and white bows. It was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and yellow daisies. Wedding cake was served by Edna Mills and punch was poured by Nell Bland, both of Black Jack.
Guests were received by Brenda swnd Jimmy Dixon and goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holbrook, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Rice bags were given out by Amanda Vincent and Brooks Warren, cousin of the bridegroom. Anothy Dixon and Eileen Evans presided at the register.
Several showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding.
The couple will live in Black Jack after a wedding trip.
The bride is employed by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and is a telecommunicator in the communications center. She is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley and attended Lenoir Community College. He is engaged in farming.
SALES FORC E DEMAND UP
CLEVELAND (AP) - Twenty percent of the sales force sells 80 percent of the products and services in America today, according to Sales Consultants International.
The firm, a searcher for sales personnel, says that the overall sales employment picture is continuing to grow and increasing the need for qualified sales people. Spurring demand, it says, "is the formation of new businesses proceeding at an historic pace."
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By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine
This years college graduates shouldnt have quite as tough a time finding a job as last years grads did.
A year ago a number of companies that traditionally mine the ranks of new grads reported to Changing Times magazine that the^ had cut back, their hiring goals, and some curtailed their campus-recruiting schedules.
This year, however, the job market appears to be catching up with the general economy.
Of the companies responding to this years Changing Times jobs survey the vast majority report they will hire more or at least as many graduates this year as compared with last year. Only about 6 percent indicate their hiring goals will be down; last year 18 percent expected adecrease.
Another encouraging sign for job hunters: More than a third of the companies say they are having difficulty finding qualified candidates for certain kinds of jobs.
These job openings are mostly in technical fields, such as polymer science and electrical and electronic engineering, and for engineers with graduate degrees, computer specialists and health physicists.
But some companies are looking for graduates to fill such diverse jobs as copy writers, commercial loan officers, and software developers.
Engineering graduates again top the shopping lists of corporate and government recruiters. About 57 percent of the companies in our survey report they need graduates with various engineering specialties, from electrical and electronic to aerospace and computers.
For the first time in a number of years the need for engineers doesnt far outstrip demand for graduates in other academic disciplines: 55 percent of the companies listed are looking for computer science graduates; 54 percent want business-marketing-economics grads; half need accounting graduates.
The high demand for graduates in those four fields is a reflection of industrys current concern with high technology and cost controls.
Significantly,the demand for liberal arts graduates is up in this years survey. At about 21 percent, its almost equal to the demand for physical science grads.
At the bottom of this years demand index in our survey are math graduates, with only 18 percent of the companies reporting a
Garden Symposium
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Perennials" and a variety of other gardening topics will be discussed at the 39th Williamsburg Garden Symposium to be held March 31-Aprii 3 at Colonial Williamsburg.
For complete details, write to: Mrs. Trudy Moyles, Registrar, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, PO Drawer C, Williamsburg, Va.. 23187, or telephone 804-229-1000, ext. 2371.
ElortMur Holt To (iive Pntgraiii
The Greenville Womans Club will be meeting March 8 at the clubhouse starting at 10 a.m. Florence Holt will give the program. The subject will be The Orientation for New and Prospective Members and The General Federation of Womans Clubs.
need for them.
Besides specific academic credentials (the rij^t major and course work with t^3.0 average or better),..corporate recruiters say worJ^, experience counts, whether co-op programs, summer jobs or part-time jobs du^ the school year. *-
Corporate recniitffs view even unrelated work expmence as a plus. It shows that the graduate ajpreci-ates the work ethic and will require a minimum of acclimatization and training.
In what could be a significant trend in the government job market, Rick Kenney, who heads the Navys civilian pej(l^onnel office in Brooklyn, N.Y., to d Changing Times there are signs of significant-attrition in the federal government work force over the next several years as the World War II generation retires.
This will create sudden-surge requirements for entry-level staffing as current employees move up to senior and midleve,positions, he says. Thats a harbinger of good opportunities for new and recent
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three highest-paid engineering specialties can expect starting salaries ranging down from ^28.086 (electrical) and $^8,004 (mechanical) to $27,827 (chemical).
Technical and scientific ,t(achelors grads can look for top sjalaries to start at $28.012 in liftkallurgy-materials science, $26,6^ in computer scienri^, and $25,411 in physics.
- Other bachelors grads will find salary offers varying from $15,124 to $17,082 in such fields as arts and
letters and education to'rj estimated $19,262 in accounting and $20,630 in math. Graduates in communications, business administration and social science should also get offers that fall within that range.
While the job otitkwk for new grads is the most encouraging in years, voices of cation can be heard.
Jack Fowler,'^director of employment for the Illinois Farm Bureau in Bloomington, 111., advises: Many cotege graduates are going to have to be aggressive in their job searches. Each year the percent^ of college graduates in the AmoTcan work force reaches a new record high.
Graduates should keep in mind that their education will pay dividends in the long run, but maybe not so much in the short run. What this means is that many graduates may have to start their careers at a lower level than they had hoped.
Three-quarters of the companies in our listing report that the salaries theyll be offering T985 graduates will top last years <^ers, many by at least the expected amount of inflation. Projected increases vary all the way from l-to-9 percent and average about 4-to-6 percent.
According to the annual salary survey made by Michigan State Universitys Placement Services office, these are the dollar figures new graduates can expect to be offered this year: \
Overall, bachelors ^degree graduates should average $20,470 in starting-pay offers; masters degree grads, $24,656; and graduates wjth a doctorate,'$26,808.
Bachelors degree grads in the
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Easter is Just Around the Corner at...
Couple Marries In Double Ring Ceremony On Saturday
Births
Eastwood. P'armville, a son. Joshua Lee, on Feb. 24. 198,), in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
The wedding ceremony of Tammy Vanessa Jewell and Philip David Greer were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. in the First Free Will Baptist Church in Washington, N.C. ^
The Rev. A.G Smith performed the double ring ceremony. Roy Lewis of Blounts Creek, cousin of the bride, was pianist. Roy Lewis and Christy Cox of Vanceboro were vocalists.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis Jewell of Route 1. Blounts Creek, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Eugene Greer of Marietta. Ga. The father of the bridegroom Visbest man.
/ami Daniel Vickers of Boone was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Patsy Harris of Greenville. Bridesmaids includes sisters of the bride. Teresa Jewell of Greenville and Lisa Jewell Johnson of Blounts Creek, Kim Alligood of Washington. Lee Uzee Andrew of Jacksonville. Fla.. Lezlie Tyler of Atlanta, Ga.. and Leslie Ann Harrell of Greenville.
chapel train were edged at the hemline with silk Venise lace. She wore a chapel length designer veil by Smyphony with a frame of pearls cupping the head with a puff of illusion. The veil was dusted with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses, lilies, blue iris and rose carnations mixed with stephanotis. baby's breath and mixed greenery. She wore pearls and diamond earrings, a gift from her mother.
The attendants were dressed alike in formal gowns of royal blue moire taffeta designed by the bride with a boat neckline and open V-back. The dresses were styled with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and gathered split skirt. Each wore a matching headpiece of royal blue moire taffeta with a puff of illusion on top and back veil. Each carried an arm bouquet of blue iris, white lilies and rose carnations with rose and royal blue streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of magenta and the mother of the bridegroom selected a street length dress of rose suede. Both wore lily corsages and as did the grandmother of the bridegroom.
Steve and Roger Greer of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Jimmy Blanton of Little Rock, Ark., Bobby Simpson of ^llanta. Ga., Brian Johnson of ^^unts Creek, brother-in-law of the ^mdegroom, Rolf Hendrickson of Durham and Joey Hines of Dallas, Texas, were ushers.
Colleen Woolard presided at the guest .register and Jean Edwards, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
The brides parents entertained at
a reception in the chinch fellowship ble '
The bride wore a formal designer gown by Tito Maressa for Brides Choice. The gown was fashioned of silk and satin designed with a boat neckline outlined in scalloped silk Venise lace. The fitted lace bodice was accented with seed pearls and sequins and fell into a dropped waist. The long pointed silk chiffon sleeves were leaded with pearls. A bow accented the back waistline and the gathered skirt and attached
hall. The brides table was covered with a white cloth edged with lace and accented with bows. An arrangement of magenta lilies, blue iris, carnations, stephanotis and mixed greenery adorned the table. Wedding cake was served by Alma Jewell, aunt of the bride, and punch
was poured by Joyce Ipock. Goodbyes wefe said by Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Coble.
The couple will live in Atlanta, Ga.. prior to relocating on the West Coast. The couple will travel to New
If all the publicity chairmen in this country were laid end to end ... a truck would run over them.
Its the nature of the job.
When it comes to raw courage, you will never meet a group so committed to rejection. I speak from experience. It seemed every timel joined an organization, it was assumed I would handle the publicity. Their goals were simple. To publicize their event they wanted: a Page 1, 4-column picture of the chairman and her committee huddled over a piece (if paper. An inside story of the history of the organization and its goals. A lead editorial on the good work of the club urging everyones support. A feature story on the chairman surrounded by her eight grandchildren to show her human side. An hour with Donahue. A shot ()n Hour magazine. A small mention in Time magazine wedged between El Salvador and the national deficit.
What I usually got was a paragraph near the obituaries on the day tefore the event, misspelling the chairmans name.
No one loved me.
Every time I visjted the newspaper, youd have thought I was carrying a vial of Asian flu instead of a press release. It was no better at the meetings of the organization. No one sat next to me. After all, the TV 6
zk SWAT News team interview-em for 20 minutes and used five seconils of a quote by Maxine Dim-bulb who was only the sergeant-at-arms. (Who hadnt even had her hair done.)
For a couple of years, when my babies were small, I did PR for the YWCA. It was a labor of love because
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The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolinas University. He is employed by East Carolina Pizza, Inc.
The bridegrooms par^ts entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Washington Yacht and Country Club. A bridesmaids brunch was given by Patsy Harris and her mother. Oma Jae Harris, at the Holiday Inn in Washington.
Prior to the ceremony the couple was given a domonoid party and a cocktail party. The bride was honored at a miscellaneous bridal show, rice bagging party and lingerie shower and luncheon.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs, William Michael Williams. Bethel, a son. Anthony Travon, on Feb. 22.1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
.Adaips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dean Adams, Grimesland. a daughter, Meranda Ann. on Feb. 24. 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
llawUw
Born to Mr. and Mrs, George Thomas Hawley. Glendale Court B-11, a daughter. Heather Marie, on Feb. 24, 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jbhnston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrell Johnston. 119 Lee St.. a son, John Bradford, on Feb, 2:i. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harmon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant Harmon. 1406 N. Greene St.. a son. Joshua Reed, on Feb. 24.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lovett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Lovett, Pinetops. a son. Christopher Lee, on Feb. 23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Eastwood
Born to mr. and Mrs. Dannv Keith
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I believed in the organization and everything it stood for. But it eventually broke my spirit.'
Somehow, I couldnt convert the boarii to the people magazine mentality. You either had to be photographed in a bathtub or a bed to get anyones attention.
My high spots were taking six 90-year-olds on the roof of the Y and flying them from a TV antenna to Promote Senior Citizens, and suggesting we put an 18-month-old in a Y T-shirt and have him swim the English channel to boost our tots swimming program.
I eventually left the post when I suggested we buy a car for one of the columnists in exchange for a mention in his column of our International Night buffet and folk dancing festival.
I wish I could see a bright future in the lives of publicity chairmen, but I dont. Occasionally; someone hits it big. What made me think of the plight of these dedicated people was a story I saw recently of the launching of a U.S. missile to be kept secret from the world. All three networks carried it as well as every newspaper in the country. I dont know who was in charge of P.R. for the U.S., but that little sucker even got a headline in Pravda.
Cogdi*!!
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell Cogdell, Grifton, a daughter. Charlotte Keye. on Feb. 23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Farmer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Ray Farmer, 323 Springhill Road, a sori. John Christopher, on Feb. 23.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
.Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robert Manning. Grifton, a son, Michael Robert Jr., on Feb. 24,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Engagements Announced Whats in A Name? Restaurants
O i
LAURA KELLY NEWTON ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton of Hickory, who announce her engageinent to Aaron Steven Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes of Raleigh, The wedding will take place May 25.
MARY GRACE QUEEN...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Oscar Queen of Hamlet, who announce her engagement to John Chester Calhoun, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Thomas Calhoun of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 6,
Brings Laughter And Customers
Art Talks Take Her A Long Way
BvJOVSTILLEY .\P .Newsfeatures Writer
NEW' YORK (AP) - Marlene Barasch couldn't speak a word of English until she was 5. but now her professional life is devoted to lecturing in that language.
An art historian who has lectured on Egyptian. Islamic. 19th-century European and Haitian art. she has iuughl. app^red on television and tefore organizations and depart-menl store audiences, and for the past two years has traveled all over Ihe world giving art-related talks pboard cruise ships.
' The New York City-born daughter
Cooking Is Fun
: h\(K(ilybr()vv\stone
; Associated Press Food Editor ^
: DEAR CECH.V: A friend sent me a big can of a delicious "nibble," ^vhich she bought at a specialty food ishop. Peanuts, raisins, hazelnuts. Uilmonds. pepitos, sunflower seeds. :curry powder, garlic, salt and spices ^vere in it. 1 wish vou would copvcat Hi -HOMECOOK*
: DEAR HOME COOK: 1 know the 3iut mix you mention and when I served it to guests along with drinks ' they enjoyed it very much. I myself Itke it generously sprinkled over cooked rice to serve with roast chicken. I also enjoy it as a condiment for a meat or seafood curry - even though the nut mix has curry in it.
A friend of mine, who has had long experience in working with spices, developt'd the following recipe for ('opycat Nut Mix. She differed from the original in adding a couple of tablespoons of vegetable oil to help the spices adhere to the nuts, seeds and raisins. She did not use one of the''original ingredients, pepitos, but if you like you may substitute them for some of the sunflower seeds.-C.B.
COPVCAT NUT MIX 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1' j teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon peppcT ' j teaspoon turmeric 1 to 1' teaspoons garlic powder 2' j to 3 tablespoons curry powder 1 cup unblanched whole almonds
1 cup blanched hazelnuts 1 cup roasted peanuts 1 cup shelled sunflower seeds
cup raisins
in a large skillet over moderate heat, heat oil. Add salt. turmeric, garlic powder* and curry powder and stir together Add almonds, hazelnuts, peanuts, sunflower seeds and raisins; stir until evenly coated with the spiced oil and the mixture is slightly toasted -about 3 minutes. Turn out onto a large cookie sheet, cool completely. Store in a tightly covered airtight container in the refrigerator.
Makes about 4Lcups.
' Note; Use nuts and sunflower sTeds that are unsalted. Blanched hazelnuts are available at health loiKl.stores.
of parents who came here from what was then Austria-Hungary had to be tutored in English when she started to school. "And there are still words I falter over." she said, without a trace of an accent, in an interview.
"I loved learning and grew up in a family that loved learning." said Mrs. Barasch. a doctoral candidate at the New York University Institute of Fine Arts. In addition to her now-perfect command of English, she has a masters degree in French from Columbia University, and reads and speaks German. Spanish, Polish and "very poor" Greek and Italian.
After attending the preparatory department of Juilliard, where she studied piano, she won a scholarship to Vassar. She got married after two years and transferred to Barnard, acquiring a B.A. degree and a new baby at about the same time.
A few years and another child later, she went on a trip to the Greek Islands with a friend, and that put a whole new educational cycle in motion.
"I had loved architecture from the time I was 11 or 12, and seeing things ^ like the Greek columns at first hand, T came back and wanted to know more." she recalled.
Mrs. Barasch began studying Aegean Civilization* at Manhatanville College in Purchase. N.Y.. and then took a one-year course in ancient Greek -"the hardest thing Lye ever done."
"My kids by this time were older and I taught an adult education course at New York University on "Greek and Roman and Egyptian art and archaeology," she said. "King Tut I Metropolitan Museum exhibit) came to town and with the interest in things Egyptian, I went from having 28 students in class to having 400 in one classroom.
That led to her lecturing at the Met on blockbuster shows like the Vatican, which in turn started her on the travel circuit. When those exhibits went to other cities she was asked to talk about them before various women's organizations.
"1 found I related very well to women my age or older yearning for someplace to put their minds." she
said. "Womens groups were the hub of intellectual activity in cities like Dallas. an Francisco, Colorado Springs, New Orleans and Minneapolis.
"Two years ago someone heard me lecture and asked if Id be interested in giving art lectures on a cruise ship. So in January 1983 1 went on the Queen Elizabeth II on the first leg of its around-the-world cruise from New Ybrk, through the Panama Canal and on to Los Angeles."
She has since cruised with the Royal Viking Line, giving preview talks on the history and art of the ships various destinations. Last June on a Classical Music cruise of the Mediterranean, she shared the stage with Victor Borge and Roberta Peters. In August on a Scandinavian-Leningrad voyage she spoke on "Great Hits From the , Hermitage.' And in October on a China cruise she talked about that country and its culture.
"Its a big ego satisfaction when ,you have standing room only," said Mrs. Barasch, who gives a slide show of artworks along with her talk.
Now she is looking forward to her seventh cruise, when she will fly to Australia to pick up Royal Vikings round-the-world flagship, the Sky, in Sydney for the four-week Bali. Bangkok, Singapore leg of the trip. Among her lecture topics is "The Orient Expressed." j,
Mrs. Barasch has a son, a daughter and two grandsons. Her husband, who is in the insurance business, flies to join her for portions of the trips. And. when shes not lecturing aboard. "I just vacation like everyone else."
"In a sense I get paid for what Ive always loved doing." she says. "The job combines everything I like to do: talk, study, read, travel and be with people."
Mrs. Barasch drops anchor at a Manhattan apartment, but the couple also have a home in Pound Ridge, N.Y., which houses her collection of Haitian art. Japanese folding screens. Chinese blue and white china and American primitive works bv Justin McCarthy.
LAS VEGAS GETAWAY
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No Appointment Necessary All Services Pertormed Exclusively by Students
itc
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By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer
SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - Outside of this Bible Belt community of central Florida, there cant be many other places where a local preacher is apt to say to friends, Lets go to the cathouse.
Surprising as it may seem, the suggestion is common among residents here either to raise tHe eyebrows of strait-laced neighbors and unknowing out-of-towners or simply to enjoy country cooking.
"I wouldnt change the name for anything, says Betty Reaves, who, with her husband Joe, purchased the Cathouse Restaurant almost a year ago.
Its the uniqueness of the name, explains Mrs. Reaves, discussing its vernacular connotation of a house of ill repute and the thousands of ceramic cats for which the restaurant is named.
Admittedly, the Reaves thrive on the* furtive glances of first-time customers who hesitantly enter the eating place, but soon become interested in the estimated 4,000 figurines displayed on shelves, in showcases and hanging on walls.
Reaves, a swimming pool contractor and investment broker, says most of the feline statuettes are antique and many are gifts from customers the restaurant has had since it first opened in 1975.
The Cathouse Restaurant was started by the late Norman Peck and Charlie Cox, who showed cats competitively.
Clyde Norris has been a faithful customer since 1975 and has a mirthful collection of anecdotes concerning his favorite eating place.
Norris ex-wife once worked here. He delights in telling friends, My wife used to work at the Cathouse.
Alma Lloyd has been a regular for years and recently donated three cats to the restaurants collection.
"Ive had a ball with this place," she says with a laugh. "I tell relatives when they get here, Lets
OSTEOPOROSIS AFFECTS MANY NEW YORK (AP) Osteoporosis, a condition characterized by bone loss that can lead to fractures of the hips and spine, afflicts more than 25 percent of women after menopause at a cost of $4.8 billion annually.
Apparently, the withdrawal of estrogen hormones from the bodys economy sets'off and maintains changes in the way calcium is used to manufacture new bone and to resorb the old, says Feeling Great magazine.
To offset the danger of osteoporosis in the future, women are advised, says the magazine, to increase calcium intake at least 1,000 mg every day before menopause and 1,590 mg after menopause. It says they should also get in the habit of regular, moderate exercise.
go to the Cathouse.
Dozens of church and religious groups meet here socially or in the private dining room caped "The Persian Room located near the restroom area appropriately marked "Sandbox. Inside, two doors are labeled Pussy Cats and Tomcats.
Most customers are senior citizens, part of the citys 6,000 to 8,000 permanent residents. That doubles during the winter tourist season, particularly in March when the city hosts a week of auto racing.
Available at the Cathouse are T-shirts, bumper. stickers, coffee mugs and other souvenirs emblazoned with the restaurants name. Im selling three gross a month on the T-shirts," Reaves says.
Pick Me : Up Bouquet-
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758-2774
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Best Wishes
To
Peggy Cox Staller
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Welcome
to
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B.S. Interior Design (Formerly with the Fixture House), Now A Designer With Vicki Evans Interiors
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Also Available In Addition To This OHer Black Background White Background Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration
OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MARCH 9
Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours; Sunday: Store hours (where store is open). Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.
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Engagements Annoimeed
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday. March 3.1985 (J*5
KAREN JEAN WOODARD,..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Woodard of Margarettsville. who announce her engagement to Jimmy Rogers Bright, son of Jimmy Bright of Ayden and Frances Tetterton of Chocowinity. A May 5 wedding is being planned.
CAROLYN DIANE SPRUILL , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood L. Spruill of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Ben Mark James, son of the Rev, and Mrs. Benjamin H. James of Farmville. The wedding is planned for June 1.
TRACY DIANE ADAMS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Arnold Adams of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Randy Paul Pait, son of Mrs. Robert L. Marsh of Greenville and Larry Paul Pait of Hookerton. A May 18 wedding is being planned.
FIREPLUGS REALLYPLUGGED
DENVER (AP) Ever wonder why fire hydrants are sometimes called fireplugs?
According to the American Water 'Works Association it came about in the days when waterlines were made of wood. Holes were dug down to the lines, then holes were drilled in the wood and fitted with a plug.
When the need arose, the plug was pulled and water filled an excavation above the pipe. Fire trucks then pumped water from that reservoir to fight a nearby fire. When the flames were put out, the wooden plug was replaced in the line.
ROLLING OV SKATFS'
EAST AURORA, N.Y. (AP) - An Englishman named Joseph Merlin invented roller skates in 1760.
When he first demonstrated his new invention to the public, Merlin crashed into a mirror at a London party, according to Fisher-Price, a toy company.
The film says roller skates have improved since their invention and roller skating these days is far less difficult than it was in Merlin,s day.
The purpose of contemporary skates, just plain fun, a bit different than what Merlin had in mind. He invented roller skates for actors, so they could simulate iie skating onstage.
Fires kill more children each year than any other accident. A child is seriously burned every four minutes.
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Girls Learn Masonry Along With The Boys In Greensburg
By DEBORAH FATZ Greensburg Tribune-Review
GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) - The worker slaps mortar onto a brick, then taps it into place with h practiced move of the trowel. A second worker makes certain the work is level, while a third dumps more mortar onto the mudboard and prepares to lay up another course of brick.
It's a typical day in the masonry shop at the Indiana Countv Vocational-Technical School except that the workers putting up this brick house happen to be female.
There are four girls enrolled in the masonry classes, a clear minority of 37 total students, but the largest group by far in the 15 years Louis lezzis been teaching the trade.
I taught in Johnstown for 10 years, and in those 10 years I never had a girl, he says. In the five years since Indiana Countys vo-tech opened its doors, one girl has taken lezzis masonry class. This year, six signed up.
Although lez/.i says he was surprised to see so many females on his roster, he believes that Indiana County students who tour the vo-tech facility may be encouraged when they hear the masonry program has a coed shop."
When we have lours, the kids tell them its a coed shop. 11 is open to females if they want it, he says.
Two of the six females later dropped out, opting for other areas that were "more traditional, but four others have joined the class. Three of them are in their second year and will be graduating from high school this spring.
"They do everything the boys are expected to do; 1 don't give them any slack. When its their turn to mix mortar or sweep floors, they do it, he said.
As the students learn their trade, they build various projects in the
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shop, such as block walls, brick arches and'the house facade the girls were working on recently. Some projects are done with the students working in pairs, while others must be completed independently to pass the course.
But despite the encouragement he gives to his female students, lezzi says. I dont believe the average girl would want to be a bricklayer. Physically, it s too hard on them.
If all they were doing is laying brick, thered be no problem, they have the dexterity and the mental attitude. But a 12-inch block goes 78 pounds, and youre expected to lay 300-400-500 of those a day.
Still, if a female bricklayer has the physical capabilities, lezzi believes she might have a better chance to get into a union apprenticeship program than a male, especially in these troubled economic times in western Pennsylvania where work is often difficult to find in the construction industry.
lezzi, a union bricklayer since 1947, says he has never worked with a woman bricklayer and doesnt know of any in the area.
If they do their job, I dont think theyll have too many problems -but I dont know if the guys would help them.
Lea Palermo, one of lezzis second-year students, says she hasnt had any trouble with the physical requirements of the masonry program.
The senior from Homer-Center High School says she enrolled in the class to be different. and has
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found it easier than she expected. The hard part is acting tough like the boys. They act so tough so you gotta be tough in here too. she says.
Heidi Mucheski, one of two seniors from United High School in the masonry class, says she took the class because she likes to work outdoors.
I think its good for a girl to go out for something like this, she says, adding that her parents have offered her encouragement and suptxirt in her selection of a non-traditional area.
Kathy Deyarmin got some advice from her dad that prompted her to enroll in the masonry class. After she proved adept at helping him with many household projects, he advised her to get into a trade school. She chose bricklaying and says she doesnt have any regrets now.
Although their parents are supportive, the girls say they got a few "hassles from the boys in the their masonry class and in their high schools. That teasing has lessened considerably now.
The girls says they expect to be accepted like any other worker when theyre out on the job with other masons.All three plan to attend a full-time vocational-technical school when they graduate from high school.
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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C
Sunday, March 3.1985
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Synuicale ,
e
Passion Fruit Winning Fans In United States
Wise Daughter-In-Law Gives Good Advice
DKAR AHHV. My father and I have a difference nf opinion on a moral matter. He still helieves K>od girls save their virginity for their husbands. He says he never would have married my mother if she had not been a virgin. (1 guess he took her word for it.)
Of course, my father sees nothing wrong with young men getting some sexual experience before they marry. 1 wonder who he thinks these young men are getting their experience with?
I am a sophomore in college, and I believe a woman is entitled to as much sexual freixlom as a man. 1 can't understand how a grown man living in todays society can still believe in the outdated 1 dont want used goods theory.
How can I set my father straight? No amount of arguing on my part has worked.
STllA. INTACT IN MAKYHANI)
DKAR STII.I,: Your father is entitled to his male-chauvinist, di)uhle-standard moral code, just as you are entitled to your contemporary, liberal views, so quit arguing. A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still.
DKAR AHHY: 1 was dating a wonderful man and 1 thought we had the start of a meaningful rela tionship. 'I'hen I just stopped hearing from him. I ealled him at home a few times, hut he was never home, and when I called him at work, he was never available. 1 left my name, but he never returned my calls. 1 thought maybe he needed time to think, so 1 stopped calling him for a few days.
'I'wo weeks later I saw him in a restaurant with another woman, and he acted as though he had never seen me before. 1'he worst part is that he never gave me an explanation as to what made him decide to end what we had started.
Ahhy, 1 am writing to you because I want all men (and women) to realize that they shouldnt end a relationship without some kind of explanation, 'Ihe other person deserves at least that much.
IN THK DARK
DKAR IN: Some explanations are very painful to
deliverand some are equally painful to receive. But not knowing can be both frustrating and devastating.
Would you have settled for a kind lie rather than a cruel truth? Obviously Mr. Wonderful found somebody else.
DKAR AHHY: I cant understand why Seeing Red was angry because her,,husband and his two
DWt.KHOlS
Dl.SKASK
WEST POINT, Fa. AF - Reported cases of hepatitis B infection in the United States have increased (18 percent since 1978.
There currently are more than 8(H).(KK) earners in the country, and an estimated 2.000 new cases of the disease occur each year. Hepatitis B can result in death and contracting it can result In other complications, such a cirrhosis and liver cancer.
A vaccine against hepatitis B is available, but only about ti.fo.ooo persons, or about 20 percent ol those at greatest risk of contracting the disease have as yet been immunized against it. according to .Merck. Sharp & Dohme.
sisters had a portrait made for their parents and included their spouses and children.
1 can just imagine a picture with the three couples and all their children. It would be about as meaningful as a photograph of Grand Central Station.
, What if one of them gets a divorce? Then the parents would have to explain what happened to the person in the picture who is no longer a member of the family.
Im sure my mother-in-law loves me, but she cant possibly feel the same toward me as she does toward her two daughters and her only son, who married me. She has often complimented me for insisting that my husband stop by and see heror take her to lunch, just the two of themwithout me.
She says so many of her friends have lost their .sons because after theyre married, they never, never .see them alone again.
LYNNK IN LirrUTON, COLO.
DKAR LYNNE: Other daughters-in-law could learn from you. Thanks for wHting.
DKAR ABBY: I have a suggestion for Hurt Grandma whose grandchildren neglect to write thank-you notes when she sends them generous checks for special occasions.
On a grandchilds special occasion, .send a generous check to St. Judes Childrens Hospital for Cancer Research in Memphis in that persons honor. You will receive a lovely, heartwarming thank-you from the grateful people at St. Judes. And so will the honoree.
R.G.
DKAR R.G.: I know youre right. 1 just received one.
ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer
The small globe of fruit borne by an exotic plant known as the passion flower has been a favorite in Brazil for many centuries. Now it is becoming popular in North America.
The plant had been grown as an ornament in Puerto Rico for years, but the natives considered it unfit to eat until a few years ago. They found the fruit so tasty that they began marketing it in 1976. Puerto Rico now produces more than 3,000 tons of passion fruit a year. The island ship about 75,000 cases of juice from the fruit to the U.S. mainland.
We also import about 15 tons of the fruit a year, mostly from New Zealand, where it has also become popular.
Brazil grows a number of types of passion fruit, some of which are cooked green and eaten as a vegetable. Best known, however, is the reddish fruit, not much larger than a hens egg.
This fruit has a thin skin and is filled,with tiny seeds. It has a tasty juice iat can be drunk like water. The liquid is used in sauces, salads and sherbets.
Passion fruit spoils easily, and is usually found in fancy fruit and vegetable stores that are careful not to overstock.
A recent survey found that about 90 percent of U.S. residents who sampled passion fruit liked it, in-spiring predictions that it would soon be a big favorite in this country.
The fruit got its colorful name from Spanish ^ missionaries who likened the flower to Christs crown of thorns at the Crucifixion. The word passion is misleading in the ordinary sense. In fact, an extract of the plant is sold in Puerto Rico as a tranquilizer.
Passion fruit is tasty in pies, as in the following recipe. Make a crust from two cups rolled graham cracker crumbs from recipe usually found on a box of the crackers. Heres the recipe for the filling:
1 envelope unflavored gelatin Cold water
3 egg yolks, beaten Juice of 1 lime
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A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
When your floral arrangements are reacjy 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 flowers and displaying them for your bereaved families.
A special thanks is overdue to THOSE funeral directors and their staff in Greenville, Ayden, Winterville. Farmville, Bethel, Fountain, and surrounding areas that respects and cares for flowers, placing them in the proper places without damage to the flowers and displaying each floral arrangement so it can easily be seen by the bereaved families and their friends and loved
We will continue to serve our customers with expert designing, top qualify, 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!
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Cox Floral Service, Inc.
117 W. 4th Street Greenville. NC 27834
1 cup pureed passion fruit 3 egg whites 8 tablespoons honey
Press cracker crumb mixture against bottom and sides of 8-inch pie pan and chill. Sprinkle gelatin into V4 cup water and let stand for 5 minutes. Whip egg yolks with l-3rd cup water and lime juice. Cook over low heat, stirring until smooth and thickened. Mix in gelatin and passion fruit. Chill mixture until it begins to thicken. Whip egg whites untU stiff and beat in honey, 1 tablespoon at a time. Fold egg whites into fruit mixture. Pour mixture onto the crust and chill until firm. If desired, top the pie with sweetened whipped cream. Serves 6 people. --
(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges (Jourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)
Darlene (jiffonl Is (Trele Speaker
The Benevolent Circle of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Graham NaHouse. Darlene Gifford presented the program.
She is a volunteer for the Ronald McDonald House and also a nurse in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
She discussed how the house will served as a home away from home tor families of pediatric patients who are seriously ill and often treated over an extended period of time.
Plans were made tor a yard sale to be held in May with proceeds going to charitable projects.
Mrs. R.C. Corbett Jr.. Mrs. NaHouse and Mrs. Beti Weaver were appointed to serve on a nominating committee.
Mrs. Henry Stone was welcomed as a guest and Mrs. Ted Steig is a new member.
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After Introduction, Jellies Took On The Fashion Shoe Industry
By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - At first, women turned their n(e up at the suggestion of a plastic shoe for their tired, aching feet.
But months after they were introduced at the 1982 Worlds Fair, jellies took the fashion shoe industry by storm.
Two years after placing their first order for 24,000 pairs, the Preston Haag family sold 3.5 million pairs in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean.
This year the Haags are introducing the brightly-colored and inexpensive shoe to West Germany and Japan.
Its been almost like fate, Preston Haag Jr. said. One door opened for us and we stumbled through it just in time for another door to open.
The success story he tells is an unlikely one that would warm the heart of any entreprenuer.
It began in 1981 when Preston Haag Sr. quit his job as a bank president to look for a business that would involve his transplanted Memphis family.
His expertise lay in imports and exports so he caught a plane to South America where he bgan visiting American ambassadors to find what products were and were not being traded with the United States.
At a reception in Brazil, Haag noted the bright shoes worn by many of the younger women. He inquired and learned that the manufacturer was Grendene, a small company which employed 3,000 of the 10,000 people living in Farroupilha, Brazil.
In March 1981, Haag stuck a deal to distribute Grendenes plastic shoes in the southeastern United States where previously the only plastic shoes marketed were utility shoes.
Haag, with the support of his wife, two sons, daughter and nephew, purchased space at Brazils exhibit to the Worlds Fair. The sales clerks were all Haags, and Grendha shoes was launched.
Ther, amid booths hawking fast foods and exotic souvenirs, the Haags erected their sign for Shoes.
The booth proved an oasis for women made weary by the fairs 70 acres. And the expositions regional regional draw helped spread the word that the new plastic shoe was indeed comfortable.
In the beginning there was the notion that plastic shoes couldnt be comfortable, said Buz Ford, the Haags public relations consultant. We had to prove that idea was wrong.
Summer months at the fair proved to be the right place to make that
argument and with prices at prices of $l0-$20, many women jumped at the chance to fill out their summer wardrobes.
Grendhas shoe business was off the ground, but it was not until a February 1983 shoe exposition in Chicago that jellies landed on the map, the younger Haag recalled.
At the far end of the convention hall the Haags set out their shoes. As the activity swirled around them the family began wondering if they hadnt made a mistake.
Doris Johanson of the New York department store Bloomingdales held the answer. She ordered 2,400 pairs in nifhe styles.
Shed! seen similar styles in Europe and Jhid^Wn looking for a way to import them, Haag said. It was our lucky break. She {^t them on the main floor of Bloomingdales and in their catalogues.^
If Bloomingdales traught it, that meant it was fashion, Haag said.
Soon other department stores were placing orders.
We moved as quickly as we could to retail the shoe nationally as a fashion product, not a beach shoe, Haag said.
Bloomingdales reordered and passed the word to its affiliated stores that Grendhas were the coming fashion.
Jellies began showing up in fash
ion magazines such as Vogue and Seventeen. Teen made them the official shoe of their pageant as did the 1984 Mrs. America competition.
Grendha sold 182,000 pairs of shoes in 1982. In 1983, sales jumped to 800,000 pair and then skyrocketed to 3.5 million pairs in 1984.
Being a family owned business, the Haags decline to discuss Grendhas financial position.
Wed knew itd be successful but we didnt know how, Haag said. The shoe is inexpensive most styles are $20 or less. Theyre pmfortable, durable and they come in many colors. Women cant afford to buy so many colors in leather shoes,
Grendha styles change every six months, regardless of how well a particular pattern is selling. That, Haag said, is to keep a step ahead of cheap imitations which have followed Grendhas success.
Four European designers supply
the new styles and put their well-known signatures on each. The designers are Dorothee Bis of France, Fiorucci of Italy, Thierry Muglar and Jean-Paul Gaultier.
Recently the Haags signed a contract with the Grendene manufacturer to distribute Grendhas in Japan and West Germany.
The key has been keeping the shoe in high-fashion. We refuse to
sell Grendhas in discount stores. That would hurt the positive image weve built up. Haag said.
I think the turning point for us came when one chain offered us $1 million for our distribution rights. The money was tempting but the reason none of us wanted to take it was because what we have is a family business, not just a business. Q
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FASHION JELLIES...cousins Greg and Debbie Haag of Knoxville pose with several styles of jellies, a plastic shoe imported from
Brazil and marketed by the Haags family business under the brand name Grendha.(AP Laserphoto)
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Arlington Blvd. Entrance
Greenville
Extension Specialists Tell Consumers To Keep Food Cold
If the electricity goes out, you may crank up the wood-burning stove or kerosene heaters to keep the house warm, but what about the food in the refrigerator or freezer?*
Without electricity toTteep the food cold, it will spoil. Agricultural Extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University recommend North Carolina families follow these guidelines tgij|ep food in your refrigerator and Hlersafe.
Keep the refrigerator/freezer door closed. Opening the door lets out the precious cold air. Never open the door just to check on how the foods are doing.
. If the refrigerator will be out for an extended period of time, try transferring refrigerated foods to the freezer section of your refrigerator or to a separate freezer. Products already frozen will keep the Refrigerated foods colder longer even with no additonal power. But since this involves opening the freezer door do this only as a last resort.
" - When the electric power is
restored, be sure to check the foods to see how much frozen items have thawed. Get rid of any food that is off color or that has an off odor. Never taste suspect meat or poultry or other foods.
- Meats that still have ice crystals present may safely be refrozen. Some quality may be lost, but the product should be wholesome and safe to eat. Use refrozen foods quickly.
AROUND THE ZOO OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - An energy company recently waived a right-of-way it held for more than 50 years when it discovered that a pipeline it was laying would go through a natural-habitat zoo.
We didnt want to disturb the animals, says Phillips Petroleum. The company shifteti the routing of its 17-mile pipeline to bypass the 500-acre zoo.
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Q.Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Sunday, March 3,1985
A" Review
Cimansa's 'Secret Marriage' Has Charm
Rumors contemporary to late 18th-century Italy had it that Domenico Cimarosa was a greater composer than Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart! Tuesday evenings performance of "The Secret Marriage (11 Matrimonio Segreto) by the visiting National Opera Company weren't able to verity this but they presented a good case for >jppking
out other works written for operatic stage during that time.
the
The Secret Marriage certainly has managed to keep Cimarosa's fame alive it not exactly as enthusiastically as his 18th-century audience would have it. Of his total output of oyer 65 known operas, Cimarosa's fame today rests on this
BUNNYS TALE Actress Kirstie Alley poses for a photographer recently at the KABC-TV office in Hollywood. Alley portrays feqjinist Gloria Steinem in an ABC-TV movie about her short career as a Playboy Bunny, (AP Laserphoto by Barbara Crownover) V
First Venture For In Theatrical Filmmaking
By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Academy Award nominee Roland Joffe had never directed a theatrical film before taking on the horrors of war and the emotions of friendship in The Killing Fields.
The British director had worked in television and theater, but producer David Puttnam, whose Chariots of Fire won the best picture Oscar in 1981, thought Joffe could handle the sensitive and compelling story of New York Times correspondent Sidney Schanberg and his assistant, Dith Pran, in the bloody days of 1975 when the Khmer Rouge guerillas swept through Cambodia.
David sought me. At the time, I didnt realize what he was doing, said Joffe. 1 read the script and I was amazed by what I read. I told him Id love to direct a film like that.
Joffes TV movie United Kingdom, about just how disunited the United Kingdom is, helped him to land the job, he said.
Theres a row in the film between a husband and wife, and 1 think thats what attracted David to me, Joffe said. ,
He went into the project with trepidation, the 39-year-old director said, because it called for action shots ot a kind hed never made
before. But I was committed to doing it, he said. Id never done an explosion, so I talked to people about war. But one of the great dangers was that we could get caught up in the macabre aspecrof war, and its always the human side that counts.
Joffe captures the senseless decay of war and the panoramic beauty of Southeast Asia in The Killing Fields as well as something more: the devotion of two men.
They were very emotional because Im an emotional person, he said.
When I met Sidney and Pran if people could feel just one-tenth of that relationship. ... Most people werent prepared for just how complex that relationship was.
When the Communist Khmer Rouge beat Cambodia into submission, Schanberg and Pran fled to the French Embassy in Phnom Penh. But Pran, an educated Cambodian, was targeted for execution. Schanberg left the country without knowing the fate of his friend.
* Pran, in an almost superhuman effort, survived more than four years of near starvation, grueling manual labor in the rice paddies and constant fear of discovery by Khmer Rouge informers before he escaped to Thailand.
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one work - his 50th opera.
The frivolous quality of the storey reflects the society in which he lived. Burdened with a plot whose gyrations and quirks force credulity to its limit. "The Secret Marriage still manages to display a great deal of charm, sparkle, and vivacity.
The overture shows a great debt to Moazrt, The Magic Flute in particular. Several of the musical numbers exhibit a deft and clever gift for melody and orchestral writing. But one would look for depth of character (as one would find in "The Marriage of Figaro) in vain. One must bear in mind that it was this depth of character that completely baffled Mozarts first-night audiences and that Cimarosas pure entertainment was more of what a late 18th-century audience wanted.
As to plot, suffice to say that as the curtain rises, the tenor, Paolino, has already secretly married one soprano, Carolina, who is the sister of another soprano, Elisetta. The girls father, Gernimo (sic!) has arranged for Elisetta to marry the baritone. Count Robinson - a Scot, no less. However, when Robinson lays eyes on Carolina, he wants nothing more to do with Elisetta and falls madely in love with Carolina.
To complicate matters, Gernimo^ sister, the mezzo-soprano, Fidalma, has fallen in love with Paolino. Sounds a bit like the introduction to the old TV sit com soap? However, complications in a plot such as this only serve to motivate a composer to pour what talent and genius he might have had into the nonsense. Needless to say, all comes out happily at the final curtain.
In Thursday evenings performance by the National Opera Company at ECU, the two sisters. Carolina and Elisetta, were sung by Erin OHara and Barbara Schiola, respectively. They each got their required aria which they performed well but it was in the many ensembles that they showed their greatest merit with a matchingly brilliant vocal blend that well topped off the musical fabric.
Ronald Ulen as Count Robinson sang with gusto and strength, vocally reflecting the bravado of his , character, even if he did not always reflect this chafacteristic in his histronics. Carol Christensen, who sang Fidalma, sang quite well though a bit more of a darker sound would better suit the role to con-strast with the other two sopranos. Shawn Roys Gernimo hit a good balance between singing and buffo, something not always easy to achieve. However, some of the clarity in dialogue patter so prevalent with this kind of role managed somehow to elude him.
ECU graduate Stephen Walence
did very well in the role of Paolino, the young lover. His clear tenor voice seems to have increased in power, brightness, focus and ring since his days at ECU six years ago. His voice teacher at ECU, Antonia Dalapas, has every right to be proud of him.
Maestro Don Wilder held the members of the ECU Symhony Orchestra together commendably in a score fraught with intonation dangers and rhymthmic ambiguities. . Lucile Paris costumes were stylish and Mark Evancho once gain brought off imaginative lighting using equipment with which he is only marginally familiar.
The National Opera Company, a North Carolina based group founded in 1948 by A. J. Fletcher, has brought us a performance of an opera rarely performed and has helped open an operatic vista new to most of us, the audience of Eastern North Carolina.
CLYDE HISS
(Editors Note: Dr. Hiss is a member of the ECU School of Music faculty and is director of the ECU Opera Theater).
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Artist An Admitted Romantic
GARDEN ROO.M. WHITE TABI.E ... is the title of this painting by Arthur Weeks, an artist with a decided bent for the romantic. ,\n exhibit of IK of his works are
currently on view at Arlington Hall on Arlington Boulevard, through April II. '
Four Shows At Chrysler
NORFOLK, VA. Four shows are currently on view in the Chrysler tiseum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk. The four are:
Emmet Gowin and David Levinson; Childrens Images, a collectitm of photographs by Gowi and Levinson of their families. Gowin, now a tacher of )hotography at Princeton University, first became known for his images of lis wife, his children and other family members while living in Danville, Va. Levinson, originally of Queens, N.Y., now living in Newport News, heads the photography program at Thomas Nelson Community College. His family photographs featues surrealistic images of his children in contrived situations, dressed up and surrounded by props or backdrops. An illustrated catalog is available. The photographs will be on view through March 17 in the modem painting galleries on the second floor.
A comprehensive view of Objects of Adornment: Five Thousand Years of Jewelry From the Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore, is on view in the large changing gallery on Chryslers first floor. The show is comprised of 213 pieces of art ranging from simple stone amulets of the Ancient Near East to Lalique and Tiffanys dramatic 20th-century creations all desired to adorn and beautify the human body, male and female. One of the pieces is Rene Laliques Tiger Necklace, 120 American sapphires set in oxidized silver from the petals of the Tiffany Iris Corsage Ornament. The show, cckirganized by the Walters Art Gallery and the American Federation of Arts is on a first-time, ten-museum national tour. The show will be on view through March 31).
A Share of Honor: American Women 1600-1945 is the exhibit currently in the small changing galelry and Dutch/Flemish galleries on the first floor. The show covers Virginia women from the Indian Princess Pocohontas to the anonymous Rosie the Riveter who worked in the shipyards during World War II. Their history is told through paintings, prints, photographs, decorative arts, costumes and artifacts from households and work places. Through March 17.
In the downtown gallery at the Seaboard Center, a showing of Art Noveau, is now on view. The show includes furniture, silver, ceramics, glass, paintings and sculpture characteristic of the noveau style of the turn-of-the-century. The exhibit includes pieces by Louis Majorelle, William Morris and Emile Galle. Art Nouveau will be on view through April 26.
New Stamps From Germany
many years in Munich.
All the stamps mentioned in this column are available at your local stamp dealer.
The Federal Republic of Germany has issued three stamps to hail important occasions and one stamp honoring one of its 19th-century astronomers.
* The first issuance is a souvenir sheet marking the meeting of the Universal Postal Union Congress in Hamburg. One stamp in the sheet depicts mail handling at the main Berlin post office in 1890.*A second stamp illustrates postal processing. The third on the sheet bears a portrait of German-born Heinrich von Stephan, founder of the UPU.
West Germany also released a stamp honoring the 2,000th anniversary of the founding of the city of Neuss which is still in existence today. The design pictures a scene in Neuss 2,000 years ago.
Another stamp hailed the biennial convention of (krman Catholics in Munich. The design featured a
artrait of Nuncio Pacelli, who later came Pope Pius XII. He served
Episcopal Art Competition Set
KINSTON - An open art competition in two phases has been announced by the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina to secure art work for its planned headquarters in Kinston.
Artists and craftspersons are invited to take part in the venture.
Phase one will .result in concept proposals for works responding to specific locations in and around the headquarters. Phase one proposals are due on May 17, with $3,000 in prize money to be awarded by the
jury-
Phase two artists and craftspersons will be selected from phase one competition to refine their proposals for review. It is the intention of the diocese that stage two will result in commissions for specified works to be installed.
For a competition prospectus, write to: Open Art Competition,^ Diocese of East Carolina, c/o Wesley A. McClure, AlA, 559 Jones Franklin Road, Suite 150, Raleigh, N.C., 27607.
Darty Work In Show
WINSTON-SALEM - A work of art by Greenvilles Linda Darty, comprised of silver and enamel, is currently being shown at the Salem Academy and college Fine Arts Center. The show will be on view through March 29.
The exhibit, After Her 0\yn Image Womans Work 1985, a national juried show, features the work of 144 women artists from 36 states.
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Artist .Arthur Weeks admits that in his art he is a romantic, and this assertion comes out strongly in the 18 paintings currently on View at Arlington Hall Gallery on Arlington Street.
Eternal summertime, the rich summer of the tropics and, flowers are present in his landscapes and seascapes and flower-filled rooms and gardens. Flowerpots overflowing with blossoms of intense white, pink. red. and lavender are set against backgrounds of sunlight and lesser areas of dark blues, blacks.
Paintings depicting water scenes are festive with rows of brilliantly-hued buildings, candy-striped sailboats riding glistening blue waters.
Sunshine spaces are prominent in the larger flower and landscape paintings, in colors of bright lemons and orangish-yellows which spill and spread over surfaces of earth and into lighted interiors.
Carrying out his propensity for the romantic, the women in Weeks paintings are elegantly gowned in turn-ot-the-cenlurv dresses and oversized hats .Several are further adorned by the presence of old-fashioned parasols. Three or lour of the paintings are head and shoulders portraitures of women, but their bcial features are subordinated to the lavish treatment of colors and textures ol hats and lace collars. Their laces are merely an incidental part of the dazzling bouquet of color.
Weeks uses short, broad strokes of heavy, sometimes almost impasto application of paint to define the pictorial elements in his paintings. He punctuates the colors of petals, buildings and boats with defining swirls and dashes of deep blue or black.
These are gorgeous works of immediate visual appeal. .Nevertheless. the very richness of the paintings could easily bejcome cloying -one longs for an occasional diversion, a paihling of more simplified design and subdued color to relieve the atmosphere of unvarying summer.
This collection of Weeks' work reveals an artist essentially dedicated art representing the more pleasant aspects of the natural world, an artist obviously unaffected by any compulsion to vary his
Reception Today
WILSON - A reception, open to the public, is being held tor the 12 artists taking part in "The New Image Quilters Show at the Arts Council of Wilson.
The reception, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the gallery on 205 Gray Street, will honor the quilters whose work will be on view through March 31.
formula of showing*us whal s mt where along the way all at cm i another time think ol in the term i the ideal world.
The exhibit will be on view through April 11 Hours at Arlinn i Hall are from H) to .') Momlu through Frida vs
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C-10 The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N C
Sunday. March 3,1985
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Seattle Poet To Read Here Wednesday
By IIANSV JONES Good news for mystery lovers - the great sleuths of English and American detective fiction gathered together in one volume. For enthralling suspense and brilliant detection it would be hard to match Great Detectives: A Century of the Best Mysteries from England and America. Included in the collecton are complete novels by Ross MacDonald and Ruth Rendell, a novella by Israel Zangwill and sixteen stories by the best mystery writers from England and America.
From Zangwills 1982 classic The Big Bow to James never-before-)ublished The Murder of Santa Claus. these detective stories offer every lind of tension, shock, suspense and intrigue - a centurys worth of excitement.
The New York Times has called Ross MacDonalds Lew Archer novels the best series of detective novels by an American, and The Chill is vintage Archer. His investigation of the disappearnace of a bride on her honeymoon leads him to a small southern California college and to three related murders spanning two decades and half a continent.
In Ruth Rendells Death Notes. Inspector Wexford is called upon to investigate the accidental death of a world-famous flutist. As he probes the case, he discovers false identities, odd coincidences, and the certainty that the death was no accident but a meticulously planned murder.
Also featured are Dashiell Hammetts Sam Spade (in all four of the stories in which he appears), Raymond Chandlers Phillip Marlow, Rex Stouts Nero Wolfe, Dorothy Sayerss Lord Peter Wimsey, and the formidable Ellery Queen. Great Detectives assembles the star sleuths of the last century and a dazzling array of tales the best by the best. ' ,
Great Detectives is a good chance for confirmed fans to renew old acquaintances and for novices to be introduced to some of the greats of sleuthdom.
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WITNESS" CRITIC Temple University anthropology professor John Hostetler poses with his book Amish Society in his Philadelphia office recently. Hostetler, born into an .Amish family, has criticized the recently released movie Witness, filmed in part in the Amish country around Lancaster, Pa., last summer, calling the film an unwelcomed peek at a people who avoid publicity. (AP Laserphoto by George Widman)
Poetry
Contest
CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Poetry" Society announces that entries are now being accepted for the annual Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award Contest. The competition is open to poets who have published book-length volumes of poetry in 1984.
The volume must be the original work of a single author, must contain more than 20 pages, and must carry the copyright date 1984.
Entrants must either be natives of North Carolina or current residents who have lived in the state for three years at the time of bpulicalion.
The award, a $200 cash prize and an engraved silver bowi. is endowed by Miss Christine Sloan of Gastonia as a memorial to Zoe Kincaid Brockman, a .North Carolina journalist. poet and first president of the Poetry Society.
Closing date is June l.j. For full details on entry, write to: Zoe Kincaid Brockman Contest. Rt. 2. Box 700, Chapel Hill. N.C.. 27514. Enclose a seff-addressed, stamped envelope.
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The Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center wishes to announce its AFTER SCHOOL CARE SER* VICE, which will be available to the Greenville area public March 4. 1985. Please call the center for further information. 752*7501, Maurice Nixon, Director.
SHERRY RIND
Poet To Be Fellow At St. Andrews
LAURINBURG, NC - St. Andrews Presbyterian College has announced that Scottish poet Dr. George Robert Bruce will be the E. Hervey Evans Distinguished Fellow for the spring term. 1985.
Dr. Bruce is a native of Fraserburgh, Scotland, and graduated from Aberdeen University with first class honors in English literature and language. He has published four books of poetry, has had his work included in numerous anthologies and has published five works of prose, one being a history of the Edinburgh International Festival of which he is a founder.
Dr. Bruce has been an educator at both the high school and college level in Scotland. He was named the first Fellow in Creative Writing at Glasgow University and continues as a Visiting Fellow at the University of Edinburgh and the University of St. Andrews. He also has worked as a producer of the Arts Programme of the British Broadcasting Corporation and lectures widely in the United States and Scotland.
While in residence at St. Andrews College, Dr. Bruce will teach courses in creative writing and poetry, as well as delivering public lectures and ^giving ^dings from his own works as part of the Colleges Writers Forum program.
The Evans Distinguished Fellows Program is named in honor of the late E. Hervey Evans, who for decades was a leader in church, community and business affairs in Laurinburg.
A Seattle, Washington poet. Sherry Rind, will be the guest reader at the first of two events spons.^red by The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc. in Greenville during the month of March. The second event will be the workshop presentation on March 20 of two one-act plays by Greenville writers Nancy Shires and ^rch Manning
Ms. Rind will be reading in two appearances at noon Wednesday, March 6 at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, and at 8 p.m. that night at the Downtown Downstairs room of the Playwrights Fund in the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.
Admission to both readings are free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis. Those attending the noon program are invited to bring bag lunches. The museum staff will serve refreshments.
Ms. Rind, who is married to John Welliver, is a native of Seattle and received both the BA and MA degrees in English from the University of Washington. She has worked in varius teaching and writing assignments for the past several years.
In 1982 she won the Louisa Kern Award from the University of Washington and a scholarship to the Duke University Summer Writing Seminar. Her first collection of poems, The Whooping Crane Dance, was pul^shed by Succor Creek Press, Seattle, in 1981. In 1984, Ms. Rinds manuscript, The Hawk in the Back Yard, won the Anhinga Prize for Poetry and will appear in book form this spring.
Her poetry has also been published in a number of magazines, and currently the poet is working an a novel and a series of poems about endangered species.
Governor's Mansion Opening For Tours
RALEIGH - Spring tours at North Carolinas Executive Mansion begin on March 12 and continue through May 24. Tours may be arranged on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 10,10:30 and 11 a.m. and 1:30,2 and 2:30 p.m.
Tours are* by reservation only. Spring reservations are filled for large groups. However, there is still ample room for individuals and groups of 15 or less. For details and reservations, write or call Elizabeth Wall at Capital Area Visitor Center, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; telephone 733-3456.
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Sunday ...March 3. 1985 C*11
Rural Children In Mexico Still Create Their Own Toys
By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP)-In an area of rural Mexico still foreign to :^ttery-run robots and computer g&mes, children transform cactus iljio their favorite models of toy :irucks, complete with moving ;wheels.
-Homemade playthings such as Those trucks were part of a recent
exhibit in Mexico City at the Museum of Modern Art that ranged from the pre-Hispanic to the space age, from puppets to Pac-Man. It stretched the imagination and evoked a picture of the past, when children played with miniature horse-drawn carriages instead of cars and looked at magic lantern slides instead of television.
The exhibit of 5,000 toys called
What Are We Playing? tried to make children question what they do and attempted to attract families who rarely go to museums.
Increasing automation, '^how supported by electronics, has led to toys that nullify the participation of the child and supplant the pleasure of play, Francisco Reyes Palma, guest director of the museum wrote in the exhibit catalog.
E.LRLV SUN WORSHIPER Canadian Eldon Loewen visit the beach of St. Catherines, Ontario, takes advantage of a sunny Laserphoto) in Myrtle Beach, S.C. recently. .Many Canadians
every winter and spring. (AP
New U,S, Postal Issues Announced
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeature
The U.S. Postal Service has issued an 11-cent Great^Americans Series stamp commemorating the bicentennial of military educator Alden Partridges birth. lOften considered the spiritual father of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Partridge pioneered the advancement of a military-oriented education in civilian colleges and universities in this country.
Partridge, a graduate of West Point in 1906, founded the American Literary, Scientific and Military Academy which became Norwich University in 1834. He also founded at least seven other similar institutions.
The new stamp features a portrait of Partridge in military uniform. His name appears vertically up the left side of the stamp. USA 11 is at the bottom right.
First day cancellations are available in the usual two methods. You may purchase the stamp at
your local post office and affix to your own envelope. Remember to affix additional postage to meet the minimum first class rate. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Northfieldi VT 05663-9991. If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a money order for 22 cents to cover the cost of the first class rate. Mail to: Alden Partridge Stamp, Postmaster, Northfield, VT 05663-9992. Deadline is March 14.
As previously announced, a 22-cent embossed stamped envelope featuring the American bison is now available. It is being produced in both the No. 6% and No. 10 sizes in regular and window formats.
You may secure a first day cancellation by purchasing the envelope at your ocal post office and mail - no later than April 26 to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Bison, SD 57620-9991.
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With urban growth and the refuge of television, lucid activity and pleasure tend to diminish and be replaced by the insatiable voracity for accumulating objects, he said. He said a bundle of rags or piece of wood, could occupy a child for many hours without the batteries running out.
A 1900 German windup clowh of lithographed metal, seated before a sketch pad, dre>v Queen Victoria or others of that age, his pencil guided by a discs.
There also were German wind-up toys of men sharpening tools, making sausage or working at other occupations, mostly from the early 1900s.
The oldest toy in the exhibit was a clay animal from the Veracruz region on the Gulf of Mexico, dating from 100 to 850 A.D. The dog-like figure has detailed molded and incised features and wheels for feet, much like wooden horses and other animals made today.
While the exhibit ran through Buck Rogers guns, space ships, a robot that lights up, makes noise and moves, a variety of dolls, guns, firetrucks, a 1982 made-in-Mexico ,E.T. and electronic baseball, some of the most intriguing were the simple, often homemade toys.
There was an old-style Mickey Mouse driving a brightly painted, )rimitive cart drawn by a jointed lorse linked to the front wheels who pulled It. There also was a series of detailed miniature funeral processions on crank-driven belts or scissor-hinged wooden bases.
The cactus trucks were made by children in the rural areas of San Miguel de Allende, 170 miles northwest of Mexico City.
The exhibit didnt try to annul the validity of contemporary games and toys, said Margarita Gonzalez, a former assistant director of the museum who scouted private collections for pieces and was one of the organizers of the exhibit. But she said it did strive at least to create the possibility of'asking, Why are we playing with this?
Mrs. Gonzalez said street games such as marbles that flourished in small towns and old city neighborhoods are gone or disappearing and their successors are very much directed toward isolation.
One of the most prized items made by a child was an intricate four-car train of metal. It was crafted from cans with bpttle-cap wheels and an aerosol can T8c.4n engine. Another was a graceful helicopter of reedSj^ string, wire and cardboard with a plastic button for a back wheel.
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Germans Celebrating Bicentennial Of Grimm Brothers
By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer HANAU, West Qermany (AP)
The enchanted forest and its elfin denizens come to life again this year as Germans mark the Brothers Grimm bicentennial.
Jakob Grimm was born in 1785 and his brother Wilhelm a year later, both in this old Main River town in central Germany. The pioneering linguists, whose collection of folklore gave Rumpelstiltskin, Snow White and Little Red Riding Hojd to the worlds children, are being honored in a nationwide festival of exhibits and symposiums.
The Grimms also started the first dictionary of the German language, a task that stretched over 32 volumes and was not completed until 1960, a century after their deaths. A paperback version of the dictionary was published last October and its initial press run of 10,000 copies sold out in days.
New editions of the fairy tales and analyses of the Grimms work are selling well, and the Federal Postal Ministry last month issued stamps depicting characters in the brothers befoved tales.
The West German state of Hesse, where the brothers were born and spent most of their lives, has
Author Happy In Small Town
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) -British-born author and Thomas Merton biographer Michael Mott is making a comfortable niche for himseR on the flat farmland of northwest Ohio, far from literary and cultural centers of the world.
Theres a library ri^t around the comer, said Mott in his pronounced British accent during a recent interview. I dont think theres any excuse nowadays for that kind of attitude. You dont have to be in large cities to have cultural opportunities. I havent even taken advantage of all the opportunities here yet.
Mott is considered by some to be about as much a celebrity as there is among American writers. His recent book, The Seven Mountains of lliomas Merton, a biography of the late monk and author, is getting good reviews from critics and good reception from readers. In 1948, Merton wrote a best-selling autobiography titled, The Seven Storey Mountain. He died in an accident while traveling in Thailand in 1968.
Mott now is an English professor at Bowling Green State University.
A former poetry editor of the literary Kenyon Review, published at Kenyon College, Mott has been writing and publishing all his adult life. His work includes two novels, two childrens books and six volumes of poetry.
He was best known as a poet until his book on Merton was published. That biography took six years of travel and research, Mott said. His proof is in the rows of black binders in his home library holding material he gathered on Merton.
The solitude that gave him time to write the book is what attracted him to Mertons life in the first place, Mott said.
I share with Merton this weird idea of liking solitude, or enjoying my own company while still needing other people, he said. Writing is the most anti-social sport in the world. Youre always in trouble with those you love, for not being there when they need you. Mott is married and has two grown daughters.
Mott explains in the biography how Merton transformed his longing for solitude into a religious vocation. After graduating from Columbia University, Merton joined a Trappist monastery in Kentucky where he wrote poems, essays, criticism and philosophy,
The Seven Storey Mountain continues to enjoy popularity in literary circles.
This does seem to be a good time for a life story of Merton, but that is Mertons doing, not Motts, said the Bowling Green professor. He made the point that Mertons concerns about a search for meaning in a world intimately acquainted with war and inhumanity are universal and enduring.
Whats relevant about Merton, and what is likely to stay relevant forever, is his recognition of our common humanity, Mott said. He taught us how to oppose things we deeply disagree with, without alienating the other person. When he drives someone into a corner on an argument, he realizes he's losing something more important than the argument.
^Merton brought that idea to everything, from his opposition to the (Vietnam) War and his ideas ;about nuclear disarmament, to his relationships in the monastery.
NEW YORK (AP) - Four literary figures were honored recently by New York University as the winners of the second annual Elmer Holmes Bobst Awards in Arts and Letters The awards were given^ to Malcolm Cowley for literary criticism; James Merrill for poetry; Eudora Welty for fiction, and a special award for drama to Harold Pinter.
budgeted more than $600,000 for commemorative efforts, including a puppet show, an academic seminar and other presentations.
Other events are planned in Goettingen, where the brothers lost their university professorships in 1837 for protesting an abrogation of the constitution by the Hanover monarchy, and Berlin, where they started the mammoth task of cataloging the German language.
The national tourist board is promoting a 370-mile Deutsche Maerchenstrasse, or German Fairy Tale Road, linking up the supposed sites of Grimm stories from Hanau north to Bremen.
The sturdiness of the German folk tradition in a fast-paced and techno-, logically advanced nation does not surprise scholars of the Grimm brothers legacy.
r
It is medicine for the soul, Heinz Rolleke, German literature professor at the University of Wuppertal, said of the Grimms storytelling compilation, first published in 1812 as Kinder- und Hausmaerchen, or Children and Household Tales.
The modern world is abstract, without precise sense or a middle point, Rolleke said in a telephone interview. There is a yearning for a consciousness of how to live today, and the tales provide an answer, in a picture, a symbol.
The German people had been known for centuries for their fascination with rural folk tales and verse that perhaps were a better guide to the deeper truths than reason, as the historian Gordon A. Craig said in a recent book on German culture.
The typical tales chronicle a
character who falls into great difficulty and eventually finds good fortune, noted Ludwig Denecke, former director of the Grimm Museum in Kassel and author of several books on the brothers.
The Grimms were the first to respect the rhymes and fairy tales of culture, said Rolleke. "rhey felt that what the people said, not the intellectuals, was important.
The Grimms gathered their stories from both scholars and common people, such as a tailors wife in a Hesse village.
Rolleke said Germans now have a general nostalgia for old things, since they have been forced to sever themselves from their more immediate, Nazi-dominated past.
The postwar years initially were a barren period for folklore, Denecke said.
With the end of the Second World War the Germans had baome a very doubting people not just toward politics and nationalism but literature, including folk tales, said Denecke, whose Grimm studies began with a contribution to a dictionary volume during the 1930s.
But it became clear that the criticism had been too strong as the German people regained their self-confidence and rebuilt the country, he said.
Vaclava Schwierte, librarian at the Hanau municipal library, said the demand for Grimm books has risen considerably. Working men and women, not just schoolchildren, ask for the books, she said.
A Hanau library exhibition features old and new samples of the Grimm tradition.
The antiques include an 1811
edition of Old Danish Ballads and FoBc Tales, and an 1822 printing of German Grammar, both by Jakob Grimm, and an 1891 printing of German Sayings, by both brottiers.
Among the new items: a book of Grimm tales illustrated by caricature and cartoon, and a work called Do You Know Children How ChUdren Think of. Approach and Feel Four Grimm Folk Tales, a book with a cover sketch of a-wolf gazing mischievously wit of the bushes at a smiling maiden.
The exhibit also includes mouhted photographs of the dedication of p statue of the Grimm brothers in the town square in 1896. The iron monument survives today, although the house where the brothers born was demolished by Allied bombs in 1945.
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^NUMENT to be restored - Sculptor Eleftherios Karkadoulias cts the lowering of the North Carolina monument at the battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa., as it is delivered to his foundry in Cincinnati. Kardadoulias ft^pibeen commissioned to restore the monument. (AP Lascrphoto by Ai i^man)
fi.C. Maritime Museum Offers '^ Watercraft Center Programs
V BEAUFORT - The North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, aufort, has announced its 1985 schedule of seven Watercraft Center ptpgrams to begin in May and end in the autumn.
I-I^our of the courses are for a one-week duration of 40 hours, with training tobe conducted weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Two of the courses are for a duration of three weeks of 40 hours each. The length of the seventh course, j^eotatively set for October, has not been announced.
^Btudents are responsible for their own lodgings and personal expenses during the training programs. A maximum of six students will be accepted {qr each session, so that interested persons are encouraged to register early, payment for the course is due in full eight weeks before the begining of the
^:5^e courses and dates of each are:
May 6-10Use and maintenance of hand tools.
; May 20-24 - Lofting and laying down and picking up.
^June 17-July 5Basic boatbuilding, l July 22-26Use and maintenance of hanji tools.
Aug-5-9-Oaf and paddle making.' "
> Aug. 26-Sept. 13 Canoe building.
<>Oct. 7 (tentative).
V For full details on registration and costs, write to: North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort, N.C., 28516, or call 728-7317.
Details On Henley Art Show
WINSTON-SALEM - Late March giid; early April dates have been sdiduled for the receipt of entries Mi; iThe Henley Southeastern 3^ctrum exhibition scheduled for Stwijving at the Associated Artists of ^iiKton-Salem from May 4 to June
::; New Art Show At ;- At Pitt Hospital
v A new exhibition of art work will go on view Monday, March 4 in the hallways of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Three artists have work in the slfljw - Rachel Steinbeck Sturz and Robert Daniel of Greenville, and Aficp Stallings of Washington. N.C. Work by Mrs. Sturz, in watercolor nd|acrylic depicts scenes of eastern Slorth Carolina. Daniels work is primarily portraiture, and Ms Stallings works in several styles including collages, lithographs and
The show, co-sponsored by Henley Paper Compahy of Greensboro and Associated Artists, Inc., is to be juried by Joseph Shannon, curator, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution.
Cash and purchase awards of $7,750 are being offered. Each artist is limited to submitting two pieces of two-dimensional art^ work not to exceed 90 inches in size (i.e. 45 x 45 inches, 30 x 60 inches, etc). Entry fee per artist is $15 for either one or two pieces.
Hand delivered entries are due at Associated Artists, Inc., Winston Square, 226 N. Marshall Street,. Winston-Salem on March 30, April 1 and 2. Shipped entries are due April 3,4 and 5.
Upon closing of the show in Winston-Salem, selected works will be chosen for travel to the Asheville Museum and to the Jan Goin Gallerj, Charleston, S.C.
For additional information call 722-0340 or 0446.
Sabato Paints Tragic View Of Humanity
By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)
Once a scientist, then a celebrated novelist and fnost recently a chronicler of repression, Ernesto Sabato now has turned to oil and canvas to express his tragic view of humanity.
But most people will never know Sabato the painter. I dont want another public life, he said.
I show them to friends who visit
those who want to see them. But an exhibition? No, he said in an interview.
Sabato, 73, spoke within the ivory covered walls of his home in the working-class suburb of' Santos Lugares where he spends almost all his time.
His paintings litter an airy, whitewashed studio. Many are portraits of famous artists and )hilosphers looking gaunt and launted to the point of madness.
Franz Kafka wanders dark corridors. Friedrich Nietzsche lies prostrate on a barren moonscape. The shadows under Virginia Woolfs sunken eyes have their own shadows.
New Shows
At
Three new snows will be going on view this week at the Greenville Museum of Art, with a reception scheduled for Tuesday, March 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the museum, located at 802 South Evans Street. The reception is open to the public.
Ladies in the Collection is the title of the exhibit to be shown in South Gallery A. This constitutes paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture depicting the female drawn from art works in the museums permenant collection.
In South Gallery A, the exhibit is Collage and Drawing by Bob Ray. Ray is an M.F.A. degree candidate at East Carolina University. His work was selected last year for inclusion in the N. C. Artists Trien-neial at the North Carolina Museum of Art and also for Spring Mills Traveling Exhibition.
Watercolors by Holly Brewster Simons is the exhibit to be seen in the North Gallery. A Raleigh artist, Ms. Simons has won 36 awards for her work in a four year period. Her watercolors are included in many collections, including those of Du Pont, NCNB, Wachovia, IBM, and others.
They are the same type of tortured souls that inhabit Sabatos three novels: The Tunnel (1948); On Heroes and Tombs (1%2) and Abbadon, the Exterminator (1976). The books earned him the Spanish languages most coveted prizes for fiction, including the Cervantes Prize for 1984, and have been translated into more 30 languages.
He has since put down his pen for good.
My intention is probably, almost certainly, not to publish ever again, he said. I have published only three novels. All the rest that I have written - and I have written a lot has been burned. I am very selfdestructive. Also, I dont think you need to write much or, better said, publish much.
I dont know if my books have expressed the great existential problems, how life really is. But if this has been expressed, it is pointless to write more.
There is another, more painful reason for his decision which is evident in the special dark glasses . he wears, even indoors.
My sight has been going bad for five years. I have damage to both retinas and a leaking of optic fluid. I can read and 1 can write only in tiny quantities. I could not write another novel if I wanted to, he said.
This is the punishment fate has
been pfipring for me for having written i\) a manner about blind
people, hVsaid with a wry laugh. He quickly Mded: I say this half js a joke. I believe a
quickly seriously, hal:
great deal inth Included in Tombs is a blind people sightless as me
leah
cUb
things.
On Heroes and titious report on lhat portrays the , frustrated beings.
Sabato saii^both literature and painting hav^been his real |ssions since childhood, though his first career was as a physicist, studying at the Curie Latwratory in France and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Science had quenched a youthful thirst for order, he said. I was a very chaotic, unbalanced child. The world of pure mathematics is a very beautiful world.
But not the world I was seeking, he said. The world I sought, and that I wanted to explore, was the world of man the man of flesh and bones, and not the world of ideals. His decision in 1945 to abandon completely his scientific work was a
painful one, separating him from many close friends and teachers, such as Fernando Houssay, the Nobel Prize winner in Physics in 1948. He would not speak to me for the rest of his life, Sabato said. Houssay, also an Argentine, considered him to be a traitor.
In deciding to pursue a career as a
professional artist Sabato chose literature over painting.
I believe if you do only one thing you will do it well, he said. "If I had tried to paint, 1 would have done both things poorly.
In December 1983, when nearly eight years of military rule ended in Argentina, Sabato was selected by the new, elected government to head a commission investigating human rights abuse by the former regime.
It was formally called the National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons, but most Argentines called it the Sabato Commission. Its 50,000-page report on 9,000 cases of kidnapping, torture and death by security forces fighting leftist terrorism is commonly known as the Sabato Report.
Sabato said the probe was not a revelation, but an affirmation of a long-held world view.
"It has not taught me anything new about the human condition he said. Man is essentially evil, not only in Argentina, nor just now.
Despite his dim view of man's nature and the nightmarish, apocalyptic world of his books, Sabato contends he is "a man full of hope."
"I am a hopeful pessimist, he said. "What is grave is to be a skeptic. A skeptic believes in nothing. A pessimist believes in many things."
PORCELAIN ACQUIRED - A rare and highly ornate 18th-century chestnut basket and stand has been acquired by the Colonial Williamsburg foundation. The dish and stand, made at the Worcesteer Porcelain
Company about 1700, was presented to Colonial Williamsburg by Sam and Polly Clarke of Chicago. Nearly 500 examples of the English porcelain have been added to the collection since 1976.
Russ Warren Paintings Exhibited At NCMA
RALEIGH - Eleven paintings by Russ Warren of Davidson, whose large canvases depict primitive human figures in nightmare situations, will be on view March 9-May 26 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The show, titled Emblems of the Unseeable: Paintings by Russ Warren, comprises works painted in 1983-84.
Warren has been an associate professor of art history at Davidson
fl)Y UNVEILING - Alfred Kahn. Coleco Industries Inc. executive vice {MNident-toys. introduces life-size versions of the firms Sectaurs line of new t^ at a presentation in New York. General Spidrax, evil master of the Dark Domain, left, and Dargon, heroic defenderof the Shining Realm, are characters of the warring factions on the planet Symbion. (AP Laserpboto byRonFrehm) ^
. Lectures On Art Galleries
A tour through the galleries and behind the scenes of some of the worlds greatest art museums will be presented in a series of seven Wednesday evening lectures beginning March 13 at 8 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
The Great Museums series opens with a discussion of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. by John Wilmerding, deputy director. Wilmerding will discuss the gallerys history, collections and two outstanding examples of museum architecture: the original West Building, which presents the art museum as cultural temple, and the East Building, a study in abstract form and space.
Other topics and speakers in the series will be: March 20. Viennas Kunsthistoriches Museum, William*'"^ Kloss, Washington Art Associates; March 27, The Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Anne-Imelda Radice, curator for the architect of the U.S. Capitol;
April 3, The National Archaeological Museum of Athens, Caroline Houser, Smith College; April K). The (Cleveland Museum of Art. Sherman Lee, former director; April 17, Two Great Collectors and Their Museums: Gardner and Walters. Joseph Covington, North Carolina Museum of Art. April 24: "Four Southern Museums - Norfolk. Atlanta, Sarasota and Raleigh. Eric Zafran, the Walters Art Gallery.
For information on ticket prices, write to: North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh, N. C., 27607, or call the museum education department at 833-1935.
SAILING FROM NORFOLK
NORFOLK. VA. - Six cruise vessels are scheduled to sail from NtMfolk in 1985. Information and brochures may be obtained from the Norfolk Port and Industrial Authority, Norfolk International Airport, Norfolk. Va., 23518 or by phone.804-857-3351.
College since 1978, and is recognized for his vivid allegorical painting of recent years. In 1981, two of his workers were shown in the Biennial Exhibition of American Artists at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City. In 1984, he was one of 24 artists chosen to represent the U.S. in the Venice Biennale in Italy.
Last year, Warren received one of the Southeastern Seven Artists Fellowships awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.
Warren grew up in Texas and graduated from the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque with a BFA and received the MFA from the University of Texas, San AnUmio, in 1977. He has exhibited throughout theU.S.
The NCMA exhibition is jointly supported by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Exhibits Exchange Program. A full-color catalog of the show will be available in the Museum Shop. Warren will discuss his work in a free lecture at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 5 in the museums auditorium.
NMCA hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5' on Sundays. Admission is free.
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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. March.3,1985
CAT Jl'GiiLEK Robert Forman raised $500,000 from Nevada investors to bankroll his lO-year dream of getting into the record business. Executives claim his first album, "Cat Juggling," has the potential to be a hit. (AP Laserphoto)
A Civil War Roundtable, call ins on nutrition, and the local Arts Council fund drive are among topics to be discussed by guests during the coming week on Carolina Today. The morning program, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the coming week is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., discussion of the CBS movie, Kids Dont Tell, Dr. Lesly Mega, ECU child psychiatrist, Tom Haigwood, Pitt County district attorney; 7:15 a.m., Lee Crakill, administrator at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Judy Godwin, Kindercare teacher Adopt-a-Grandparent program; 7:25 a.m., Tina Rouse, Reed Taylor, director - Hugo Fire Department, Miss NeusePageant; 7:40 a.m., Tim Oliver, president, Ralph Freeman Civil War Round Table of Eastern North Carolina, some facts about the Civil War.
Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Virginia and Adam Franklin, Dr. John Najarian (over phone),*,The Incredible Story of Adam; 7:25 a.m., interview with Angela Lansbury, actress in Murder She Wrote; 7:40 a.m., Charlotte Purrington, Dyed Quilts On Display in Japan
Wednesday 6 a.m. 7 a.m., answer calls on nutrition; 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7 a.m. - 8 a.m., Linda Walker, registered dietician. Dept, of Family Medicine, ECU School of Medicine, Kathy Kolasa, Chairman, Dept, of Food and Nutrition, ECU, will answer questions on nutrition.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gowen, Judy McCall, acting director of REAP, Gowens Set Up Fund in Sons Memory; 7:15 a.m., Tomas Schumann, former propagandist of the Soviet News Agency How Communist Propaganda i^Planted in Our News; 7:25 a.m., Sharon Kanter, Community Council for the Arts, Suzuki Violinists, Kinston Workshop; 7:40 a.m.. All Around the House.
Friday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Linda Z. Nieman, hypochondriac patient, medical student - Patient Simulation Program: Actors Play Sick at the Med School; 7:15 a.m., Ralph Keith, drama and band director, Joyce Harris, lyrical director - Annie Get Your Gun, Washington High School (performance); 7:25 a.m., Brooke McCray, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Fund Drive; 7:30a.m., CampLejeune Report; 7:40a.m., Plant Doctor.
Hospitality House Today
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Stress is the primary topic on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The weekly television magazine show airs each Sunday from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, channel 7, Washington.
Ms. Curries first guest is Dr. Joyce Brothers, who talks about how to live with stress. Voted in 1982 as one of the ten most admired women in the world, she was interviewed in Chicago by Ms. Currie.
"The Nuclear Arms Race - A Different Perspective, is the topic to be discussed by Cdr. William Withrow, US Navy, retired. During his military career, he saw service in Ecuador, Spain, and New Zealand. He touches on the stress engendered by the Soviet threat.
Verdi's 'Ernani'
To Air Saturday
Guiseppe Verdis Ernani" is the opera to be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday. March 9. beginning at 2 p.m. Locally, it can Be heard over two radio stations, WITN, Washington and WTEB, New Bern.
Thomas Fulton will conduct the orchestra. Cast members are Montserrat Caball in the role of Elvira; Ermanno Mauro as her lover. Ernani'. Pabol Elvira as Don Carlo. King of Spain; and Paul Plishka as Silva. Elviras fiance.
The weekly Saturday radio broadcasts from the Met are sponsored by the Texaco Company.
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P-G Arts Council Drive Is Underway
Ed Glenn, 1985 United Arts Fund Drive chairman, has announced that the fund drive for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is now underway. The goal is $35,000. Funds raised will support the art activities of the council.
Activities that receive support from the arts council include the annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, CIRCA magazine, a-childrens holiday celebration, a youth art competition. Services for member organizations include orchestra and band scholarshps, arts activities for the public schools, concerts by the Greenville Choral Society and the Boys Choral Association, dance workshops, and many other services.
Plans for the future include an increase in allocations to its funded member organizations so that they can expand their work, the development of two in-school artist residences for Pitt and Greenville public
\i
schools, the creation of a new, folk art festival, and more educational workshops for arts groups. Continuation of already established activities are also in the councils future plans.
Fund drive leadership persons are: Joan Giordano, Chamter of Commerce, financial division; Peggy Christopher, NCNB, business division; Linda Muller, industrial division; Jack Jenkins, Mattox & Davis, professional division; and Dave Engelkemeyer, Proctor & Gamble, general memberships.
Volunteers will be soliciting until March'22, the date of the offical end of the 1985-86 United Arts Fund Drive.
Anyone interested in contributing and who is not contacted may send a donation to: Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, P. 0. Box 8191, Greenville, N. C. 27834. For more information, call 757-1785.
Music Therapy Open House Set
On Friday, March 15, the East Carolina University School of Music will offer for the public, without charge, a demonstration of the process of music therapy presented by music therapy students and handicapped persons from the community.
The presentation, part of the Friends of the School of Music Open House series, will be held from 10 a.m. until noon in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on camp. It will be led by Dr. Rosemary Fischer of the School of Music therapy faculty.
This presentation is a special tribute to the memory of Bobby Gowen, who received special services in music therapy for over five years and who presented a part of a program for the Friends Open Hodse in December, 1982.
Prior to the demonstrations. Dr. Fischer will give a slide presentation focusing on "The People (clients, students, families and therapists) -and a discussion of "The Tunes:
REtTT.\LRES(IIEI)LLEI)
The recital of soprano Antonia Dalapas and pianist Everett Pittman, announced earlier for Sunday. March 10. has been changed to Sunday, March 17 at 4 p.m. It will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.
Materials and Techniques.
Now in her ninth year on the ECU faculty member. Dr. Fischer is a registered music therapist. She holds both undergraduate and graduate degrees in piano performance and a masters degree in special education. She received a doctorate from the University of Georgia in 1983 with research in gerontology and reminiscence theory. In the summer of 1984 she received a research grant for development of original piano methodology for mentally handicapped children. The research is now ready for publication.
Anyone wanting more information about the open house program is to call Dr. Fischer at 757-6331.
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Martin Players Presenting Musical
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin Community Players of Martin County will present the musical "Fiddler on the Roof for three performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 7,8,9. Curtain time each night is 8 p.m.
Allan W. Osborne directs. Performances will be held in the Martin County Auditorium in Williamston High School, on U.S. 17 a short distance south of the town limits.
Tickets will be available at the door.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
lUldV M.iicti 3, 19H5 C"1 5Mexican Rock Groups Beginning To Use Their Own Local Flavor
RHINESTONE HARPIST - Lloyd Lindroth has blazed a new trail in Country music by taking his harp to the audiences of Hee Haw and the ^MQid Ole Opry. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)
t *
;ECU Music Calendar
I L&ted below are events sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina tJmJersity for the period March 10-15. Unless otherwise stated, are are free
ill be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
irch 10Antonia Dalapas, soprano, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.
- ;^arqh 11 Amy Reynolds, flute, Robbie Casson, bassoon, graduate ReCRal,7p.m. I
: * March 11 - Cindy Bullock, piano, junior recital, 9 p.m. ^ ^
* March 12 - DeVera Thomas, voice, graduate recital, 7 p.m.
March 13 Artist Series: Marvis Martin, soprano, Wright Auditorium, 8 S.nT Tickets available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, tel; 757-6611.
; March 14 - John Brewington, percussion, graduate recital, 7 p.m.
: March 14 - Joanne Legg, violin, junior recital, 9 p.m.
* i March 15 Open house for the Friends of the School of Music featuring a presentation on Music Therapy by Dr. Rosemary Fischer, 757-6851, 10 a.jTi. to noon.
: March 16 Junior High School Choral Festival, all day, Wright Auditorium.
* > March 15 - Angela Wilcox, trumpet, senior recital, 7 p.m.
- > March 15 - Cynthia Thompson, piano, senior recil;^, 9 p.m.
I Events are subject to change or cancellations; please confirm dates before driving long distances. Contact Janice Brown, School of Music, ECU, tel:l\ Reynolds Gift \\To Symphony
RALEIGH - The North Carolina l^phony, after raising $750,000 in (^h and pledgee dur^ Uie-jgBar and a half, has receivea a U0,000 grant earmarked for en-dolwment from the Z. Smith ^nolds Foundation.
*fymphony Executive Director Banks C. Talley, Jr., said, We are-dxiremely grateful for the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundations generosity and good faith, and we are proud we Wire able to raise the matching Binds to claim this crucial gift. This gives our endowment a tremendous *6tinthearm.
- The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundatiwi established in 1936 as a memo-to the youngest son of the ^Hinder of R. J. ^ynolds Tobacco ^pany. The Foundation, drawing (Alt income from the Zachary Smith Reynolds Trust and the W. N. Et^nolds Trust, has made 1530 gr-ants totaling more than |lil,000,000 to more than 780 recipi-oits in all of North Carolinas 100 (iognties.
IRISH HORSE SPECIAL : CHAPEL HILL - A National G^raphic spwial, "Ballad of the frish Horse, will be aired over PBS at 8-p.m. Wednesday, March 6. The filgi explores the Irish countryside tb showcase horses that are so much 3 part of Irish life. 'Torch Song Trilogy' In Raleigh March 13
RALEIGH - Torch Song Trilogy, Harvey Fiersteins 1983 Tony Award-winning play, is being presented for one performance only at^ J:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 in Stewart Theater on the N. C. State University campus.
This production, directed by Peter Pope, is the first to present all three of Fiersteins plays as a single theatrical unit.
P. F. Benjamin will star as Arnold Beckoff, a Jewish homosexual. Malcom Stewart will perform the role of Ed, Beckoffs bisexual lover.
For more information and for reservations, call the Center Stage Box Office at 737-3104.Top Ten
1. Careless Whisper, Wham!
2. Easy Lover, Philip Bailey and Phil Collins
3. I Want To Know What Love Is, Foreigner
4. Loverboy, Billy Ocean
5. California Girls, David Lee Roth
6. The Boys Of Sunimer, Don Henley
7. Sugar Walls, Sheena Easton
8. Cant Fight This Feeling, REOSpeedwagon
9. Method Of Modem Love, Hall and Oates
10. The Old Man Down The Road, John Fogerty .V'east like a king at Pizza Inns
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By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - With a mixture of satire and pounding music they call guacarock, local musicians are trying to redefine rock n roll in Mexican terms.
Guacarock. Its a mixture of rock music and guacamole, said Armando Vega of the rock band Botellita de Jerez, or Little Bottle of Sherry; Guacamole is a Mexican . dish made of avocado, chile peppers, onion and coriander leaves.
Musicians and critics say Mexican rock is beginning to emerge from its American influences and blossom as a vivid expression of the seamy underside of life in the big city.
For the first time, musicians and promoters say, the Mexican music in(lustry appears to be opening up to local rock acts.
The promoters are at the experimental stage, Vega said in n interview. They want to see whether Mexican rock is profitable.
Botellita de Jerez recently appeared on Televisa, the private television network here, and it and several previously unrecorded groups have signed contracts with such labels as Polydor and Warner Bros.
At first, everybody wanted to imitate the gringos, said Sergio Arau, of Botellita. They sang in English, they tried to look like Mick Jagger. Whatever was used there, they tried to use here.
Mexican rockers adopted a style very different from the slick acts common to most entertainment in this country .They liked to drink beer on stage, rattling off a stream of obscene puns. They played in abandoned warehouses. an(l cheap theaters that became known as hoyos funky, or funky holes.
Since most Mexican rockers were poor, their sound equipment was incapable of reproducing the quality of American groups. The music sounded distorted, like flatulence, Arau said.
Once the musicians ralized that their sound could not imitate the Americans, they started to develop their own styles, he said.
This is the national sound, he said. Rock in the Third World.
Many musicians found rock to be the most suitable medium to express urban themes. The music deals with
issues such as police corruption, incest, industrial accidents and the overriding influence of American culture.
The three members of Botellita de Jerez are a bit older than most rockers. Were in the flower of our senility, joked Arau, 33, who is the son of Alfonso Arau, the Mexican film director. He and the other two band members have backgrounds in street theater and folk protest music.
Each Guacarock group seems to have a song about the subway, that ubiquitous factor of Mexico City life. Botellitas version is called Heavy Metro, and describes the difficulties of getting off the train.
In Balderas Metro Station, singer Rodrigo Gonzalez tells of a crazed lover who hijacks a subway train to search for his girlfriend, who was carried away by a human tide at a big switching station.
Mexican authorities have tended to discourage or limit live rock acts because they feel the music attracts young vandals.
Yeah, the punks, when they come down from the slums to the tocadas (concerts), they tend to trash the neighborhoods, said Armando Blanco, owner of a record store specializing in rock music. If they allowed us to have large concerts, the damage would be terrible.
"The acts do tend to attract a lot of proletarian elements, said Jose Luis Torres, manager of The Three Souls in My Mind. But we'think the music helps them blow off steam. In that way it is beneficial to the authorities.
Torres was interviewed at an open-air concert sponsored by the Council of Resources for Youth Attention, a government agency, at a poor neighborhood on the east side of town. Though unannounced, the concert drew a crowd of about 1,000 pe^le.
The smell of beer, marijuana and cheap model airplane glue wafted through the air.
Torres said The Three Souls, known simply as Los Tri, by fans, has played thousands of concerts for around the country. The members of the band are 16-year veterans of the Mexican rock scene, and play har(l-driving, rebellious music reminiscent of the acid rock of the late 60s.
$5.8 Million In Dance Grants
WASHINGTON, D.C. The Dance Program of the National Endowment for the Arts has approved 112 grants totaling $5.8 million for professional dance companies in the 1985-86 performance season. Endowment chairman Frank Hodsoll has announced.
The dance campany category of grants assists professional dance companies of regional or national signifi^ce. The grants range from a minimum of $9,100 up to a maximum of $^,000, and must be matched by contributions from private and local sources.
Competition for the endowment grants was stiff with more than 200 dance companies applying for support.
The majority of dance companies receiving grants are based in New York City 51 of the 112 total. In California, 14 (lance companies are recipients, with seven companies in the South, including three in Texas, getting grants.
The North Carolina Dance Theater in Winston-Salem is one of the seven recipient companies in the South, assigned a grant of $50,000. A total of 40 companies in all other states, including Washington, D. C., received grants for 1985.
Dance Concert In Durham
DURHAM - A full evening of dance will highlight the New Performing Dance Companys annual Durham concert on Fri(lay and Saturday, March 8 and 9. Performances will be at the Reynolds Theater in the Bryan Center on Duke
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RODEO coming to RALEIGH - Tin* t hailir D.i Championship Rodeo will be in Raleigh March s id DanicK, sliouii ahovc, is an avid rodeo fan who will be performing along with coimtiw comcdiair Bobby McLamb and the Pilgrims. Texas Bill Thorpe and his tame hull will entertain with humorous stunts. Shows are at s p.m. Fridas, at :* and X p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. All perromiances will he held at the horse facility on the State Fairgrounds.Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 3,1945
(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).
1. Accentuate The Positive (71
2. IDreamOf Yoii (13)
3. A Little On The Lonely Side (4)
4. Saturday Night (3)
5. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time (2)
6. Dont Fence Me In (14)
7. More And More (3)
8. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart (6)
9. Rum And Coca Cola (3)Top Country
1. Babys Got Her Blue Jeans On, Mel McDaniel
2. One Owner Heart, T.G. Sheppard
3. You Turn Me On, Ed Bruce
4. Aint She Somethin Else, Conway Twitty
5. Baby Bye Bye, Gary Morris
6. My Babys Got Good Timing, Dan Seals
7. All Tangled Up In Love, Gus Hardin
8. Make My Life With You," The Oak Ridge Boys
9. My Only Love," The Statlers
10. Crazy For Your Love. Exile
miers of works by choreograj^rs AnUmia Beh, Bruce Vrana, and Lee Wanter.
Funding for the Durham concerts has been provided by the North Carolina Arts Council, the Dufhani Arts Council, and Northern Tekom.
Universitys West Campus and wi^ For tickets and full details (m the begin at 8:15 p.m. each evening..^ \concert, call Page Box Office at nie c(xicert will showcase pre- 684-4059.
The basic physics o mdnsoon.s was described 300 years ago, but so far no one has pieced together the entire mechanism or tully un derstood their tx?havior, 'Wys Na lional Geographic.86 Ballet Competition
,J.\('K,S()\, Miss The 111 USA Inlernalioiial Ballel ( niniwtilion will bo staged .liine I53K, 1986, in Jaekson. Mi.'^s The otticial an-noimcenu'iil was made hy Robert .)oltre\, artistic director ot the .lottre} Balli't. \cw ^ork City, and y leading ronlnliiitor lo the T'SA Inlernalional Ballel Competilion The Itillii competition will he pro-dueed-ln Mississippi Ballet Interna tional, Inc. iMBl). a non protij independmit organization. Ttie USA <vent, whidi lakes place every tour years, is sanctioned hy the )ance Committee ot the Inlernalional Theatre Instiluti;,
International Balh't Competition was initiated at N'arna, Bulgaifia, in t%4. Becaus( ot the artistic merits and international prestigi* of the event, sister competitions were established in Moscow in 1%!), Tokyo in l!)7ii, and Jaekson, Mississippi, in 197!). The Tokyo competilion was replaced m the rotation by a com-_ petition in lietsmki. Finland, in 1984,
IM.\(K ( IIIO Bi:i\(. I'RFSFNTKI)
HALKIGII The Tarradiddle Flayers, using song, dance and mime, will present a version ot Collidi's Finocehio" on .Saturday, March Hi at Stewart Tlieater in the iN.C, Slate I'niversity Student (Tiller; Ferlormanees will l)c at 10:30a in and2:30p m.
For more miormalion and tickets, call 737 :tl(i4.
;\ 1 iiitod ,Stal(s o((Uijaiion army wilhdrcw trom (ieriii,in\ m 192;
Where music comes alive proudly presentsWednesday Afternoon Happy Hour
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Rock 93 s Charlie Byrd spins your favorite dari' e tunes til 7:30 Bano starts at 7:30 Leave the driving lo us!
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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, March 3,1985Drama Department At UNC-Chapel Hill Sees Progress Made
By JIM WISE
Durham Morning Herald CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Two and a half years into her job of overseeing dramatic arts at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Milly Barranger says shes starting to see results.
We can put a company out there,she said.
Ms. Barranger is chairman of the UNC drama deprtment and executive producer of Playmakers Repertory Company, the universitys performing company. It is not farfetched to say 1984 was something of a landmark year for drama at UNC.
In the spring, Playmakers produced its first Playtest of three shows produced in quick succession. Playfest was both a marketing device and an attempt to establish in the Triangle area an annual theatrical event.
The third Playfest show was the Southern premiere of Dracula: A Musical Nightmare. The Playmakers production had musical and stage direction by the plays composer and author, John Aschenbrenner and Douglas Johnson, and starred Joe Spano of televisions Hill Street Blues.
After its Chapl Hill run was extended due to high ticket demand, the production was tken west for a
Called Back After Auditions
Gary Wayne Savap was one of the six students called back after the 1985 summer outdoor theatre auditions sponsored by PTL television network. PTL will be sponsoring a passion play this summer in Charlotte. The callbacks will be traveling to Charlotte for the final auditions to be be held at Hermitage USA, home of the PTL Television Network.
Savage is a native of Greenville and a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Savage of Greenville, and is a senior at Elizabeth City State University. He has performed the leading roles in the last two ECSU school plays.
New Fellini Film About Old Dancers
By DONATELLA FERRARIO Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Dont expect to see Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire gliding across a ballroom in Ginger and Fred, despite the title of Federico Fellinis latest film about two aging dancers.
Its just the cagey Italian director s way of capitalizing on nostalgia for the Hollywood of the 1940s.
For his 19th film, the 65-year-old Fellini has turned to his favorite stars his wife, Giulietta Masina, and Marcello Mastroianni. They will play two tap dancing has-beens, reunited after 40 years as guests on an Italian TV talk show.
Just as Via Veneto served as the container setting for the Dolce Vita, a TV studio is the ideal setting for a glance at present day characters and events, the director said recently.
After playing lead roles in two of Fellinis masterpieces, The Nights of Cabiria and La Strada, Miss Masina returns to the screen for the first time in 20 years as Ginger, a tap dancer turned shopkeeper.
Mastroianni, who recently co-starred with Jack Lemmon in Ettore Scolas Maccheroni, has been asked to auickly lose 18 pounds to play the role of the aging, emaciated Fred, an encyclopedia salesman. Mastroianni starred in La Dolce Vita in 1960 and Fellinis 84 in 1963.
The fact that Fred and Ginger are not so young any more will comfort me and bring out autobiographical memories that will contrast with a curious peek at the world and new ideas of the young, Fellini said.
Fellini has a $4.5 million budget, $750,000 of which is being put up by Italys state-run RAI-TV for the production being filmed at Romes necitta studios.
The film will be centered in the TV studio where a world of scientists, artists, politicians, sportsmen, singers and beautiful women will make their Sunday appearance along with Ginger and Fred.
Whether its a street, thermal baths, a circus or a ship, Fellini has always had a container or focus-for his non-plots of paradinjg lanity, said set-desinger Dante Fwretti, creator of the rolling and heaving ocean liner of Fellini's last venture, And the Ship Saits On. Fellini said the film is neither an attack nor a takeoff on television.
How can you create a parody of something which is a parody in itself? the director said. Television is part of our very life, no less than fire or electricity. Why fight it? We should iust try to dominate it like a natural phenomenon.
What the film wilt want to suggest. FV^ini added, is that we should team to make a different use of television, by not looking at the world through its funnel and re membering what it was like and would be iijce without it.
five-week run in San Francisco.
Ms. Barranger said UNC hired her in 1982 to create a healthy educational symbiosis between the undergraduate and graduate programs and our professional theater.
As 1985 begins, she said, Were beginning to see that the model we have devised for this university, these circumstances, is beginning to work.
UNCs drama program has three rts. There are the Department of Dramatic Arts two degree programs bachelor of arts and master of fine arts and the Playmakers Repertory Company, which produces plays with full-time professional directing, costuming and technical staff and a mix of visiting professional, faculty and student actors.
The undergraduate program of
fers a liberal arts major in theater, with emphasis on dramatic literature and some courses in acting. In Ms. Barrangers first two years running the department, undergraduate productions were restricted to a laboratory theater in Graham Memorial Hall, near the department and company offices.
Last Decembers Loose Ends, produced in the venerable Playmakers Theater (the repertory company uses both the proscenium-stage Playmakers and the new, thrust-stage Paul Green theaters on campus), was the first main-stage undergraduate show since a 1981 Romeo and Juliet.
Ms. Barranger said her policy was meant to give the students a chance to learn some acting craft before going public.
UNCs master of fine arts pro
gram offers three years of professional training in actinn,' costuming and technical production. Besides solid training at UNC, ^duate students are placed in internships at regional theaters around the United States, enabling them to make contacts for jobs after graduation. All the M.F.A. students who have graduated in the last two years are currently employed theatrically, Ms. Barranger said.
The department recruits the best teaching artists we can find for its faculty, she said, through auditions in New York City, Chicago and San Francisco.
Over the years, she said, UNC has had a noteworthy impact on American drama. For evidence, she points out some UNC alumni:
Paul Green, who won the 1927 Pulitzer Prize 4ot his play In
AtMahams Bosom and set off a boom in outdoor historical dramas with Hie Lost Colwiy.
Andy Griffith, (rf Mayberry fame (and a Lost Colony alumnus), currently following a new career track {daying tdevision and movie heavies.
Louise Fletcher, who won an Oscar in 1976 for her ^rformance in One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.
James Pritchett, an Emmy winner fw his 20-year role in the soap (qiera The Doctors, most recently back in (?hapel Hill to play the lead in the Playmakers Repertory Companys Our Town.
Jim Wann, author of the 1982 Broadway hit and Tony-nominee Pump Boys and Dinettes, whose theatrical career started at the old Ranch House restaurant in Chapel Hill with Diamond Studs.
Drama at NC began with tlw. formation in 1918 of the Carolina j Playmakers by Frederick KocK; Koch, a UNC professor, encouraged his students to write and produce -folk dramas - wig^i plays-based on regional materials. Green; was one of his early proteges; so!" was Thomas Wolfe. >
Playmakers casting philosi^y is to bring graduate students along I with increasingly demanding parts;: use undergraduate in approfniat: parts and hire outsiders when necessary. :'
There is a company feeling here and I think that is all traced rack to what you say about education,;Ms.; Barranger said. Theater is a od-laborative process. Outside itK fessionals such as Pritchett in Ou^ Town provide marvelous role. models for the students, she said.; j
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday March 3, 1985
LUNCH BREAK? ... A contented period for cows in a big pasture is seems to be standing an alert guard assigniiHMil over the three reclining
somewhat unusual in the fact that the one standing animal, a milk cow, family members, one older and two younger hulls.
Roadside Scenes Viewed On
A Sunday Afternoon Car Ride
KNOTHOLES AND RUSTY NAILS ... from a vertical plank on the door of an old barn was plainly visible in passing as the barn was no more than six feet from the roads edge.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
A FIRST HINT OF COMING SPRING ... is promised in the tiny buds just beginning to develop on the branches of a small shrub backlighted against the dark interior of an open farm shelter.
As the first hint of warm weathef sweeps across the flatlands of eastern North Carolina, and daylight hours grow longer, the urge to indulge in an old American custom, a Sunday afternoon car ride, surfaces once more.
The late days'of winter, still too cool for a dy or weekend at the beach, but warm enough to be comfortable in getting outdoors for a few hours, is a suitable time for sightseeing in the countryside.
Those who enjoy views of hardwood trees in their intricate traceries of limbs without leaves, or barren stretches of land not yet planted, will find these weeks perfect for a Sunday outing.
And with the price of gasoline continuing (hopefully) to remain lower than it was in some recent years, the expense of an outing of a few hours duration is not prohibitive.
Away from major highways, it usually is no problem to stop along the roadside to admire at close range some object, farm animal, tree or building. The first warmth of can spring be far behind weather makes it possible to take short walks, or to take photographs without the discomforts such activities entail in the biting cold of true winter days.
The photographs on this page represent two recent Sunday travels by car in rural byways of Pitt, Martin, Beaufwt and Hyde Counties. Such trips, with or without a camera, are pleasant diversions, welcome changes for the family from indoor isolation of colder days.
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WAITING FOR WARM WEATHER PEOPLE ... A rowboat tied to shore in a small canal branching off the Pamlico River, and a network of piers and boat shelters at this time of year are without signs of human
occupation. But when warm days come soon, this vacation site will become alive with human activity as sun-lovers fish, swim, ski and lie in the sun.
FIT FOR AN ARTISTS CONSIDERATION ... An abandoniM fshing boat, K't iMut's. fishing gear and motor gone, adds a man>made tauph of rustic
beauty in the cracked.'^fading white and red paint of the boats wood. Other^ ^ winter colors in the scene are brown grass,^ruomttraw. and greeii pines.
A METAL SCRAP PILE . . of small and large industrial objects provided this close up study of an interesting pattern of repeated shapes.
D-2 The Daily Rellector, Greenville. N C----------------------- -New Policies Help SX. Eagles Recover
Sunday, March 3,1985
By BRLCEM. SMITH Associated Press Writer
McCLELLANVILLE, S.C. (AP) -In a vision once on the verge of disappearing from South Carolina, a majestic bald eagle hangs on the brisk winds under a wintry sky, descending in ever-narrowing circles before alighting on its nest.
The scene can be viewed throughout the states coastal plains each winter by patient observers willing to spend a few hours hunkered down againstthe chill breezes in the pine forests.
And thanks to better protection laws, environmental safeguards and an aggressive management program, its a scene that has been preserved for future generations of South Carolinians.
The bald eagle, once in danger of extinction in the state, has recovered in such numbers the designation endangered species may no longer needed in coming years, state officials say.
Historically, about 100 pairs of eagles nested in South Carolina, ranging the coastal marshes for fish , as well as as well as coots, gallinules and injured ducks. But the wholesale
use 01 pesticides such as DDT during the 1950s brought a sharp decline in the number ai^ 15 years ago, there were only 12 nesting pairs.
During this winters nesting season, 34 nesting pairs have been identified among about 100 eagles sighted in the state, according to Tom Mui-phy, a bioli^ist with the Nongame Heritage Trust Section of the South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources.
He said the reason for the re-maricable comeback is threefold: the ban on DDT in 1972; better protection and active law enforcement; and better habitat management.
Murphy made the comments ur-j ing a recent tour of the departments Santee Coastal Reserve to bring reporters up to date oij the states Bald Eagle Project.
Murphy surveyed the wide expanse of the Santee River delta and the Atlantic Ocean from the unsteady rear seats of a four-person helicopter bucking 30-knot winds. Murphy, with shani eyes trained from many hours of airborne eagle surveys, pointed out a brown speck below.
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Not unlike a carnival ride, the helicopter abruptly dipped toward the trees to reveal an eagle circling and then alighting on a nest constructed on the highest tree in the expanse of forest. After 10 minutes aloft, the helicopter set down after a stomach-churning ride.
It was a little bit rough there, Murphy conceded a terwards.
Down a rough logging road, Murphy took his entourage through the underbrush to observe another nest of eagles from a vantage point.
The group was permitted to approach no closer than 300 yards of the mammoth nest. Using telephoto lenses, all that could be seen were the two eyes and beak of a mother eagle protruding over the edge of the nest. After waiting patiently for 20 minutes in the 40^egree tempera-a second eagle approached and'tnded on the edge of the nest. But the eagle, possibly sensing humans present, quickly flew off.
Eagles raise their young in nests about 6-feet wide and 10-feet deep and weighing as much as 2,000 pounds. The nests are built in trees about 100 feet off the ground within sight of open water. Eagles add
nesting material each season and the nest, which is used year after year, grows in size and weight.
The two adults share incubaticm of between one and three eggs which hatch afto* about S5 days. Both adults and juveniles fly north each summer and eagles ta^ed in South Carolina have been sighted as far north as Canada.
Operating with state and with federal money provided under the 1973Endangered Species Act, the Wildlife Department mounted a management program in the mid-1970s which started with tagging eagles to determine how many were native to the state. Now some of the birds tagged as eaglets have returned to raise their young.
Since eagles only return to the area where they were bom to raise their young we knew if we we to maintain the eagle population in the state we would have to increase our own eagle population,*' Murphy said.
While he warned the eagle in South Carolina is certainly not recovered, the majestic birds no longer will be listed as an endangered species if 40 nesting pairs are recorded in the state' for five con
secutive years.
The ban on DDT was perhaps the biggest help in increasing the eagle population. In addition to building up in tli^ food chain and killing adult eagles, the pesticide also weakened eagle egg shells resulting in fewer eaglets. '
Its illegal to kill or harrass eagles or destroy their nests. Two eagles were shot and killed in the state last year. And while no arrests were made, Murphy said the growing po^Hilation doesnt mean people will start taking the birds for granted because its a species people really like. Its the national symbol.
But there is a dark cloud on the
horizon. Budget cuts threaten to end federal funding for endangered species programs by fiscal 1987, Murphy said.
He said 27 states have non-game checkoffs and in South Carolina last year, 3 percent of the taxpayers donated to the program bringing in $162,000 for various wildlife programs. About a third of that money goes to the endangered species program.
And, he said, that makes the; non-game tax checkoff on the stale income tax even more important. He said if people dont respond to the checkoff 10 years of eagle work wiit go down the drain.
Huge Texas Ranch Faces Many Problems
ByMIKE((KHR\N Asswiated Press Writer
VERNON. Texas (AP) - Ominous dark clouds riding a cold, north wind blanket the countryside as the pickup truck splashes through the puddles of an autumn rainfall.
The illusion of dusk at midday casts a giant shadow over the Waggoner Ranch and causes many of-the animals to take cover for the evening.
This old country is really resilient. says Jimmy Lee Smith, division manager of the ranch, as he guides the truck around a grand old house and past a cluster of lesser ranch buildings.
It really bounces back. This country can look like a graveyard one day and be beautiful the next. AH it takes is a good rain.
Moisture means money and maybe even survival for many Texas ranches, and the Waggoner is really no exception.
It does survive better than most because, more than a ranch, it is a conglomerate with horses, cattle and crops spread over 535,000 contiguous acres. It also has vast amounts of tte one thing in Texas perhaps more precious than water:
Oil.
Debating the extent of her wealth once with Fortune magazine. Elwtra Waggoner Biggs, co-owner of the ranch, conceded that the author had correctly reported the size of the Waggoner but insisted he hd missed the point.
its all dust and rattlesnakes and the oils giving out, she says. Why, 1 know people in Houston and Dallas who could buy me three times over.
Thats not to suggest the wolf is at the door, but 1984 will hardly be remembered as the best of times on one of the states largest and most famous ranches.
Cattle prices are down, the quarter-horse business is off. a arought is crippled farming operations, and the oil industry is in a slumji
But. the Waggoner Ranch will endure. Along with the King Ranch, it remains a living legend among the mighty ranches of Texas and the Southwest. It is an empire more than half the size of Rhode Island and at least twice as diverse as the average Fortune 500 company.
It stands amid the mesquite and buffalo grass as a living monument to red beef, black gold and sleek horses and to the enterprising cattle barons Dan and W.T. Waggoner, who assembled the spread with guts, grit and guns.
Quasi-historians trace the begin-, ning of the Waggoner Ranch to the purchase by Dan Waggoner of a 15,000-acre tract near Decatur in Wise County in 1854.
Indian raids did little to enhance the growth of his cattle empire, but Waggoner minimized the economic turbulence of the Civil War by peddling his beef to the Confederate armies for $10 a head.
The wars end created the need for a new market, and in 1870 he and his young son, W.T., drove a herd of longhorn cattle to the Kansas stockyards, returning, with a prin-clv sum of $55.000. rihe Waggoner holdings increased to size and value and their steady wjestward expansion brought them in 1879* to what is now Wilbarger Cbunty.They* purchased 40,000 acres nfear what is now Vernon for $1 an atre.
:^though details are a bit hazy, Dan and W.T. at some point surrendered 600,000 acres of leased rangeland in "Indian territory White acquiring a substantial tract of tend south of the Red River.
'The Waggoners single D brand was widely recognized by cattlemen aiid easily altered by rustlers, so in 1881 the D was reversed and applied three times to an animal's hide.
:That made it decidedly more difficult for cattle thieves, and the triple Ds, still reversed, compose the
Waggoner brand today.
Former ranch employee Hershel McCarty tells of the time a famous World War II general visited the ranch and offered one of W.T.s sons, Paul, $30,000 for a prized cutting horse named Poco Bueno. The gesture so offended Waggoner that McCarty thought his boss was about to slug the general and interceded.
The general could have hit Paul in the face with a wet towel and it wouldnt have made him any madder, McCarty says.
The general ha(i no way of knowing that Paul had already turned down $500,000 for the horse. Poco Bueno is now buried beneath the red clay of the Waggoner Ranch, and a gravestone fit for a minor monarch adorns the site.
As the story goes, oil first appeared on the ranch when W.T. was drilling a well for stock water in 1903. Old W.T. would have preferred the water.
At any rate, it was not until 1908 that the oil field was developed around the Waggoners northeast quadrant of land near Electra, once known as Beaver but renamed for W.T.s only daughter.
By 1928, 19 companies were producing wells on ranch property and some are producing still, but to an extent known only to a select few.
At his death in 1934, W.T.s vast holdings in Texas and New Mexico filtered down to his three children, the daughter, Electra, and sons, E. Paul and Guy.
Following Guy Waggoners death in 1950, a rift among the heirs split the family and the estate.
In time, Guys heirs would settle for the New Mexico property white the heirs of E. Paul and Electra would take over the Texas ranch.
Electra married A.B. Wharton and had a son, A.B. Wharton Jr.. who in turn named. his offspring A.B. Wharton III. E. Paul and his wife had a daughter, whom they named Electra.
By 1984, after years of internal strife and one extended court battle, the Waggoner estate would be coowned and harmoniously operated by Electra, now Electra Waggoner Biggs, and A.B. Wharton III, now called Bucky.
And despite the dust and rattlesnakes and declining oil production, the ranch remains a prosperous and historic blend of the Old West and the new technology.
"Youve got to love it to do it, says Jimmy Lee Smith as the Sierra Classic pickup rolls through the cold and mist and out across a soggy pasture.
' He is talking about the good and bad of modern day ranching and modern day cowboys and he is speaking from 25 years experience at the Waggoner.
Old Dan and W.T. took a herd of longhorns and the lab(s of men and horses and built a fortune. Now come helicopters, radios, telephones, hormone implants, European crossbreeds, bulldozers, short-term money market investments, sophisticated accounting, computers and much more.
One of the biggest changes in recent yeaj^s, says Smith, is in the attitude of the men who work the ranch.
They take better care , of the livestock apd equipment and listen a little better now,^ he says. The cowboys know were running a busings, and that business is to make money.
The compensation likewise is a little different from the old days of $50 a month and all the beefsteak a cowhand could force down his throat.
Today there also are insurance plans, holiidays, vacations and medical prograihs.
Married cowboys live in a string of neat, white houses called Silk Stocking Row, and the single hands liveinabunkhouse.
There abo are oilfield workers and farm hand^and more than a dozen
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campers who live in widely scattered ranch homes and oversee activities within their individual 25,000- or 30,000-acre domains.
Of the 200 employees, less than half /live on the ranch. Most live in Vernon, 14 miles north of ranch headquarters.
The two most imposing buildings on the Waggoner are the hilltop home of Bucky Wharton and his family and the whitewashed Spanish villa known as the Santa <Rosa, which is occupied by the widow Electra, a renowned sculptor and international socialite.
Mrs. Biggs travels extensively, often eastward to Fort Worth, where an aunt once ruled as a social lioness and where she herself serves as a bank director.
Another stylish dwelling at the Santa Rosa houses the family of Gene and Helen Willingham, Helen being Electras daughter and perhaps the most active member of a family long involved in social and cultural affairs.
Three game wardens patrol the
ranch, a haven for deer, geese, quail, duck, dove, tintey, javelipa and other wildlife, includtog imported antelope.
But wildlife and oil aside, the Waggoner is still mainly a cattle ranch, and the -accent is on Herefords. *
Waggoner cowboys brand from April 1 to mid-June and evy day but Sunday. 'They work Mwiday through Friday from' about 6 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and half a day on Saturday mess siHnething coms Op, such as a grass fir.
With m(M*e than half a million acres, thats no small concern.
We got so many acres, quips Smith, that lightnings going to strike us somewhere.
A ranch helicopter is used on occasion to spot and isolate brush fires but it serves other purposes as well.
We use it to help the cowboys in the heavy, Uiish down around Lake Kemp ahd back west, along the Wichita River, where there^s some harsh country, Smitti says.
TURNING IT LOOSE Tom Murphy, a biologist with the South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources, prepares to turn loose a baW eagle in this 1984 file photo taken at the departments Santee Coastal Reserve. (APLaserphoto) ,
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District Court Report
Judges J.W.H. Roberts and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the foliowing cases during the Jan., 14-18, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.
Karen Irene Adams. Riverview Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspendd on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.
Robert Wayne Barnett, Route 7. driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Carey James Burnette, Aycock Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Kenneth Wayne Cannon, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Tracey Steele Conway, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
"Isaac Ernest Courtney, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.
Carolina P. Davis, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
-Barbara 0. Dillard, Raleigh, exceeding sfe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Teresa Cross Evans, Hooker Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Keith Evans, Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Ronnie Lee Gilbert, West Third Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 twice a month for support.
James Earl Hammond. Conley Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Danny Earl Taft, Smith Trailer Park, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Joseph J. Taft, Dudley, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Paul Ivan Hampton, Farmville. possess spirituous liquor where unauthorized, pay
SI costs.
es Earl Harris Jr., Farmville, while impaired, 12 months jail ided on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.
; Pansy Jones Harris, Route 6, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service add pay fees.
Stephen Darrin Jurney, Maryland, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Donald McKenzie Nicholls III, Route 6, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Eric Allen Oliver, Roanoke Rapids, stop light violation and expired license plate, pay costs.
Robert Scott Rollins, Route 11, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $200.
Jesse Earl Sherrod, Kinston, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment 6f $300 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.
Rex Sands Wall Jr., Greensboro, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and j^y fees.
Joseph Jay Wantor, Route 13, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
-Ptorman Glenn Warren, Vivan Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
.Ronnie Lee Whitaker, Washington, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and c5sts.
-TVila Sue Wolfe, Stancil Drive, exceeding- safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ronnie Earl Worsley, Riverside Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours ceifimunity service ana pay fees; careless andreckless driving, voluntary dismissal.
Ronald Rouse, Woodlawn, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. ^
Mary Ellen Lyons, Woodhaven Road, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.
Karen Irene Adams, Riverview Estates, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.
George Cox, Roundtree Drive, assault, voluntary dismissal.
."Mary William Smith, Grifton, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Kathv Lynne Ross, Lewis Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Ljnwood Earl Pettway, Harris Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.
Ralph Petway, Harris Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal. iTracy Lester Godwin, Grifton, careless andreckless driving, voluntary dismissal.
Robert Wayne Barnett, Route 7, speeding. voluntary dismissal.
Karen Lynne Speight, Fountain, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.
Edwin Richard Griffith, Sonata Street, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Scott Davis, Route 4, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.
Alton J. Hilliard, Kirkland, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.
Patti Lynn Jordan, Route 2, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.
John Nathan Antonny Jr., Scott Dorm, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.
Shelley Pearl B|7ant, Edwards Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Duane Anthony Bussey, Ohio, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 for failure to appir.
Christopher Gerald Davenport, Kinston, carry concealed weapon, pay costs, confiscate and destroy weapon.
Benjamin Thomas Eastwood Jr., Route 4, speeding, pay costs.
Anthony Keith Garrish, Route 11, speeding, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on pavment of $150 ana costs, attend alconol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.
Shepard Duane Hayes, Cedar Court, communicating threats, not guilty.
Sharbn Johnson, Battle Street, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty; carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
John Robinson Kilpatrick, Stancil Drive, damage to real property, assault, assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, ^y $50 counsel fees, pay restitution as determined by
jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Miriam L. Reid, Circle Drive, stop light violation, 5 davs jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.
Robert Terance Brewington, Wilmington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license.
Robert Lee Mallard III, Harrell Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $50 and costs.
Teresa Ann Peterson, Dudley Street, fail to drive on right half of highway, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
.^bert Ross Johnson, Rocky Mount, safe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Tony Harris, Farmville Boulevard, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal; mjury to real property, voluntary dismissal.
Ford McGowan Jr.. West Tenth Street, fugitive from justice, voluntary dismissal.
Christine Mobley, Vanderbilt Avenue, injury to personal property and set fire to dwelling, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs.
Lynne Stacy Moore, West Moore Street, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.
Arthur Lee Tyson, Myrtle Avenue, injury to real property (2 counts) and breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Scott Waller, Route 1, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Melvin R. Williams, Ayden, robbery with a dangerous weapon, no probable cause found.
Tony Harris, Farmville Boulevard, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Robert David Green, Henrv Street, consume malt beverage unlawfully, costs.
Bobby Ray Barnes, Farmville, tamper and larceny of auto, voluntary dismissal.
Jesse Earl Barret, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Herbert Matthew Bowen Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay costs.
Calvin Earl Bradley, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on ment of costs and $20.
fees, pay restitution as determined by payment of costs and $20. probation officer, probation 1 year. . Timothy E. Conyers, Ayden, larceny,
James R. Little Jr., Grimesland, voluntary dismissal. , .
communicating threats, not guilty; assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Teresa Pierce, Grimesland, fail to confine vicious animals, 30 days suspended on payment of costs and $1,000 restitution.
Jeffrey Wade Wainwright, Mead-owbrook Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
George A. Barfield, Grifton, breaking and entering, 12 months State Department of Correction; assault on a female, 12 months State Department of Correction.
David Timothy Bartell, Branches Estate, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal: injury to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs; injury to personal property, voluntas dismissal.
Gregory Wayne Bass, Edenton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Jean Allen Bendle, Route 4, financial violation, voluntary dismissal.
Barry J. Brophy, Cherry Point, safe movement violation and fail to give information at scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $100 restitution.
David Lee Dail, Route 4, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.
Charlie Leroy Durham, Winterville, stra light violation, voluntary dismissal.
Thomas Ray Edens, Forbes Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Mike Vidare Ellis, Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
William Ernest Fuqua III, Fairview Way, speeding, 5 days jail susopended on payment of costsand $15.
Aaron Hines Jr., Ayden, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.
William Earl Joyner, Route 11, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.
John May Jr., Farmville, assault on a female, vdluntary dismissal
Susan L. Mohr, College View Apartments, display expired license plate, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Shawn Patrick Murray, Oxford Road, no operators license and fail to stop at scene of accident, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $150 restitution.
Robert Pollard Jr., Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.
Albert Rodgers, Route 5, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.
Scott Jay Simon, Charlotte, exceeding safe speea, 5 days jail suspended on^ payment of $5 and costs.
Ricky Lee Skinner, South Evans Street, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 1 year.
Shirley Taylor, Greene County, fail to return hired property, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Calvin Earl Tyson, Bell Arthur, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Miguel Perez, Sheppard Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Kurt Frederick Kaimer, Littleton County, intoxicated and disruptive. 5 days
voluntary dismissal
James Archie Courter II, Raleigh, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Peggy Ann Williams Dixon, Farmville, possession of controlled substance with intent to sell, no probable cause found.
Pamela Lynn Drake, Redman Avenue, fail to report accident, voluntary dismissal.
Timothy Earl Dupree, Farmville, shoplifting, ^ days jail suspended on payment ofco^^d$50.
Ridb^ Eugene Evans, Farmville, aid amigwFlrceny, voluntary dismissal.
fSln8[Farrow, Farmville, possession of stolen ^(ods, voluntary dismissal.
George Allen Gay, Farmville, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.
James Earl Hammond, Conley Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.
Judith Arlene Harris, Virginia, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Kenneth Earl Harris, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.
Donny Eugene Hemby, Djckinson Avenue, safe movement violation, pay costs.
Diana Dee Hillier, Tucker Drive, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Victor Joyner, Farmville, possession of fortified wine, 1 day jail.
Archie Leonard Lewis Jr., Garner, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Barry Franklin McAllister, Cherokee Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs. '
Jimmie McCloud, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Bonnfe Cheryl Moore, Farmville, damage to personal property, 30 days' jail suspended on payment of costs.
Robert Herman Peaden III, Circle Drive, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Jessie Ray Rodgers, Walstonburg, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.
Sallie Lou Rouse, Farmville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Willie Gerald Stephenson, Stancil Drive, spewing and no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Thomas Streeter, Farmville, attempt breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.
Warren Stroud, Kinston, unauthorized
use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.
Cindy McLamb Sulcer, Spring Lakes, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Dennis Teel, Hudson Street, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Melvin 'Tyson, Hopkins Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.
Tony Waller, Farmville, possession of controlled substance with intent to sell, no probable cause found.
Charles Linwood Warters, Farmville,
Teachers, Take Newspapers Back To School
National Newspaper in Education (NIE) Week is conrting March 4-8,1985. The Newspaper in Education program encourages the use of newspapers for a variety of educational purposes. National NIE Week emphasizes the importance of reading ana writing and is a cooperative effort of the International Reading Association and newspapers.
Teachers, use ads, maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reading and math. Show students how to write news stories, editorials, ads, and reviews. Also have them write letters to the editor and use newspapers to update research projects. Ask them to discuss the judgments that are made in Intenriews and editorials. Most important, have them read daily to develop the habit of reading and to keep well informed.
Use The Daily Reflector for one or more days each week. To place an order, call Margy Blount at 752-6166 or write her at P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. During NIE Week and throughout the year, classroom sets of newspapers are available at a reduced rate. Each newspaper costs 12*. Hurry and place your order today, so,your students may use The Daily Reflector during NIE Week.
careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Trudy D. Barber, Winterville, following too close, voluntary dismissal.
Willie Ruth Washington, Farmville, communicating threats, dismissed Charles Wilhamston, Grifton, secreting property, not guilty Ronnie Harris, Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Greg Moore, Farmville. assault, voluntary dismissal.
Hyman Earl Boyd, Simpson, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Deborah Sue Briley, Stokes, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.
Jennifer Calhoun, New Jersey, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Naniiie Bullock Dunn, Route 6, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
James Calvin Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Walter Jennings Gray, Kinston, speed mg, pay $10 and costs.
Charles Ray Harris, Route 1, pt^sess liquor under age, pay costs.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Elvin Albert Holstius, Steward Lane, inmroper passing, pay costs.
Frederick Scott House, Sullivan Drive, oj)erate left of center, voluntary dismiss-
George Lee Howard Jr.. Bethel, improper turn, voluntary dismissal
George Jenkins, Kelford, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Bridget! R. Johnson, Rountree Drive, improper passing, voluntary dismissal
Matthew Thomas Johnson. Wrightsville Beach, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Wayne Jones, Greenville, injury to personal property (10counts, not guilty.
Harry James Langley, Washington, communicating threats, voluntary dis missal
Gloria Mozingo. Farmville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal
James Andrew Migliorato. New Bern, possession of Schedule VI, voluntary dismissal
Marvin Earl Rouse, Route 8, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 per week for support
Samuel Sims. Wyatt .Street, trespass, 10 days jail
Linda I,ou Smith, Park Drive, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs
Theresa M Strickland, Farmville, operate left of center, pay $lo and costs
Sunday, March 3.1985 Q-3
Michael Edward Tillman, Selma, exceeding posted sp<*ed, voluntary dismssal.
Dabney Earl Berne, Lumberton, saft* movement violation, prayer for judgmeot continued on payment of costs.
Samul David Hardy, Grifton, spcH'd ing^^ pay $15 and costs David Marcus Derentis, Nags Head, affray, pay costs.
Leland L Galt Jr., Library Strwt. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on pavment of c>ts Christopher Allen Teel, Route 4, injury to personal property (2 counLs), 6 months jail suspended, probation 4 years, pay costs and $428 71 restitution; injury to personal property i8 counts), voluntary dismissal
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.')H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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101 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 74S-4021SALES a SfRVICB
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1
0-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday, March 3,1985
rr
ON THE
HOUSE
Five-Day Quilt Festival To Follow Liberty Theme
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
What's new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - Combination stain and polyurethane.
Manufacturers claim - That this wood-finishing material combines the best qualities of stain and polyurethane in a transparent finish ... that it allows even inexperianced do-it-yourselfers to create in one day a finish equal to two coats of stain and two coats of polyurethane ... that it is excellent for application on raw. unfinished wood but works equally well on finished surfaces, usually without needing removal of the old stain or varnish ... that it allows the natural grain to show through, even with the darker shades ... and that it comes in six colors in both satin and gloss.
THE PRODUCT - A new type of portable miter saw.
Manufacturers claim That this 84-inch electric saw is capable of cutting compound and standard miters up to 45 degrees right or left ... that it has enough power to cut precisely through everything from hne picture frame molding to rough 2-by-4s ... that it is equipped with a 1'4-horsepower motor of the ball and sleeve-bearing type ... that it utilizes a rotating table with five positive stops and can cut both compound and simple miters up to a width of 5>4 inches ... that there are no belts to slip or break because the blade is gear driven ... and that it requires only 8 amps to operate.
THE PRODUCT - A device to protect trees and shrubbery from mower and trimmer contact damage.
Manufacturers claim That this is a four-segment, 30-inch diameter circular unit made of durable plastic ... that it fits in ringlike fashion
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfealures
Q. -1 live in a mobile home whose main bedroom has white painted louvered closet doors. The bottom section is not louvered, however, and is covered with what looks like mildew. 1 have tried several things but cant get it off and do not want to use an abrasive. Have you a solution?
A. - Poorly ventilated closets get damp and musty, especially during continued wet weather, and that fosters the growth of mildew. You can try keeping the closet door open, but you may need a fan in the area. Many people use a chemical that absorbs moisture. Various kinds are sold in home centers, building supply houses and even drug stores, but be sure you get the type that is not harmful to fabrics. Most of these chemicals can be used again and again if they are dried according to instructions on the container. Wash the mildewed area with trisodium phosphate, mixed with water according to directions. Rinse well with clear water and wipe off thoroughly so the wood does not stay damp. Apply mildew-resistant paint, but remember the most important thing in preventing mildew is to keep
the closet dry and well-ventilated.
Q. I have an old chest of drawers which had an enamel finish on it. It is very dark even after stripping off the old finish and we would like to bleach it if possible. What can we use to bring it to a lighter color?
A. - No reason why you should not be able to bleach it. Use a commercial bleach made especially for wood. It is sold in any well-stocked paint store or art supply house, as well as lumber yards and home centers. One application is likely to do it, but use it a second or third time if necessary to remove all the old stain. Sanding also may help. The vital thing in using this type of bleach is that it be rinsed off exactly as recommended by the manufacturer.
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comes in 6 shades
gloss or satin finish
long-lasting protection inside your home
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752-4187
around the bases of trees and shrubs ... that its components snaplock together for a firm fit... that small anchor spikes can be punched in the base to hold sections in place as well as perforated holes to allow drainage ... that it helps to retain moisture in the soil... and that it will not crack in either extreme heat or cold.
THE PRODUCT - An emergency fire escape ladder.
Manufacturers claim That it is only 3 inches wide and 3'/2 inches deep, but springs open into a sturdy fire escape unit... that the 12 inches between rungs allow for escape by children and adults ... that the rungs are 24 inches wide for sure footing... that the cable, that supports the ladder in open position holds more than 1,500 pounds of weight... that it is made of Quality aluminum and stainless stee ... that, unlike chain ladders and fire escapes, it is never visible, never in the way and cannot be misplaced in emergencies ... and that it cannot be opened from the bottom, even with a crowbar, thus making it intruder-proof.
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfealures
American quilt-makers have a chance to win a cash award and a trip to New York in April, 1986, to participate in what is being billed as the largest quilt festival ever held.
The rules require each contestant to design and make an original quilt conforming to the themes of liberty, freedom and the American heritage. On the basis of color slides, between 500 and 1,000 quilts will be selected to be sent to New York next January. From this group, 52 semifinalists will be chosen one from each state, Washington, D.C., and U.S. territories, possessions and military bases.
A first- and second-place winner will receive $20,000 and $5,000 purchase prize awards, and their quilts will become part of the permanent collection of the Museum of American Folk Art in New York. All 52 finalists will receive air fare to New York for the festival and the two winners will recieve all-expense-paid stays.
The contest is sponsored by the museum and 3M Co. and is one of a number of activities being planned for the five-day festival which will take place April 22-27, 1986. The
Q. Please give me information about the new cantaloupe that is supposed to have white flesh instead of orange. (G.G., Thomasville)
A. "Cameo is a new variety of cantaloupe that has fruits which are crystal white. "Cameo is available from Henry Fields Seed and Nursery Co., 407 Sycamore St.. Shenandoah, Iowa 51602. The biggest advantage of this variety, according to Fields, is that the melons may be harvested early before they slip from the vine brought into the house and allowed to ripen in a cool place.
Q. Can azaleas be dug up and divided into several plants? (A.W., Stedman)
A. No. Azaleas are best propagated by cuttings. In some cases they can be propagated by layering. Do not attempt to divide them.
Q. I have an overgrown ligustrum on the side of my house. Is it all right to prune the lower branches and make the shrub into a small tree? 1 have seen this done before. Is it proper? (K.L., Lexington)
A. Pruning overgrown evergreen shrubs into tree forms is an acceptable horticultural practice. This is accomplished by selectively pruning lower branches to expose the main trunk or trunks. Some shrubs commonly pruned into small trees are ligustrum, Burford holly, camellia, sasanqua and waxmyrtle.
Q. What varieties of bunch grapes for fresh eating do you recommend for North Carolina? Is "Concord a good choice? (I. M., Charlotte)
A. Concord is recommended only for the mountains. Catawba, Delaware. Lakemont, Moored and "Venus are better choices for your area.
No. 10436 The Dover
Large Covered Patio For Outdoor Enjoyment
Beauty and character flow from every area of this design. The double entry, set off by brickwork arches, ushers you into a large foyer with curving staircase. The family room and fire-placed living room share a bar and with the patio, are sunken 12 inches lower than the adjoining rooms. On yet a third level arc
the utility room and garage which lie up 12 inches. In addition to the lower level master suite, three additional bedrooms are located upstairs and complete the sleeping accommodations.
First floor 2,277 sq. ft. Second floor 851 sq. ft. Garage 493 sq. ft.
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE DOVER
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Please send me the set(s) checked helow:
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70
LJ I set (Study Pkg.) ............... $35
Additional sets................. $15 each
r
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRI(ITY MAIL
AMOLNT ENCLOSED_
I saw this house in the____
Name or News|Mp(r
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Make check or money order payable to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) \ . ,200 Park Avenue, New \brk, N.Y. 10166 V
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festival itself is a kind of opening salvo in the centennial celebration of the Statue of Liberty which is planned for the summer of 1986. '
Before being sent on an international tour, the 52 award-winning quilts will be exhibited on Liberty Island, the home of the statue, between July 4 and October.
According to Dr. Robert Bishop, director of the Folk Art Museum, a quilt festival is particularly appropriate as a memorial to the Statue of Libebty that most symbolic of American icons. Patchwork and pieced quilts are an indigenous American art form which is appreciated all over the world. In this country and elsewhere, enthusiasm for them is shared by art lovers, antiques aficionados and millions of quilt-makers. '
Quilts figure in the lives of millions of Americans. Approximately 14 million were involved in quilt-making in 1983, according to a Daniel Yankelovich poll. Others attended quilt exhibitions, had an old family quilt repaired, or purchased a new or antique quilt.
Bishop, an authority on antique quilts and author of a number of books about them, has recently been
studying the place ot pieced quHts in contemporary life in preparati(m.fpr the multi-faceted celebration The museum will orchestrate.
His travels have taken him to some of the scores of large .(jbilt shows held each year in different parts of the country. Some of these shows attract thousands of visitors who participate in quilt-makihg workshops, look at exhibitions ;of exemplary quilts, and attend a trade fair where as many as 250 suppliers sell quilting materials.
Americans may not realize it but there is substantial international interest in American quilts and quilting. In Japan, for example, more than a dozen magazines re devoted to quiltmaking. In England, patchwork quilts ar prized accessories in fashionable homes.
The museum festival will be a vehicle to bring together many in the quilting world, who usually have oo contact with one another. Fopaft lovers, there will be exhibitions and scholarly lectures. For quilt-makers, there will be workshops and quiltiiig bees. For owners of old quilts, thefe will be repair clinics and appraispl sessions.
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
A paint sale for people who want more than just a lower price!
Sale Ends March 31,1985 WALLHloe Latex Flat Wall Paint
Goes on creamy smooth (with less roller spatter). Dries fast and withstands years of scrubbing.
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Our New Location is at the Corner of Arlington Blvd. & Rad Banks Rd.
756-7611
Open Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 Saturday 9-12
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March^3.1985 Q-5
PEANUTS
IN A GOOP conversation, ONE PERSON TALKS UWILE THE OTHER LISTENS
THEN THAT PERSON TALKS UHILE THE FIRST PERSON LISTENS...
I LIKE \ /
talking..
I HATE LISTENING
B.C.
fWMAT5
/ TriAT THE TOP HAf THAT PREfSlPeNT HAf?RlSONi
1& W6AI? R^e His V^INAUfeUgALC^ggMgNT. ^
WHAt4tMis printed ON Trie ^and ingide ?
A recipe R3R chicken 60JP '
NUBBIN
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TURN UPANVTHINS OB6EKTATIONS
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001 PUBLIC notices
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Private Personnel Service Division 111 E. North Street Raleigh, N C 27601 NOTICE OF INTENT PRIVATE PERSONNEL SERVICE Pursuant to authority given by Article 5, 95 47 2 of the General Statutes of North Caro lina to the Commission of Labor, Notice is hereby given that
Edward Theodore Faircloth, P O. Box 1290, Myrtle Beach, S C 29577 Susan Quinn Nobles, PO Box 119, Griflon, N.C 28530 has applied for a license to operate a private personnel service located in the city of Greenville, North Carolina to be known as American Pro fessional Relations. Inc Any person or persons who wish to protest the issuance ot this license should notify the Commissioner of Labor. 214 W Jones SI Raleigh, North Caro lina 27603 in writing within ten days from above date The written protest must be signed by the person filing the protest or by this authorired agent or attorney The protest must state reasons why the license should not be granted John C, Brooks Commissioner of Labor March 3, 1985
ADVERTISEMENT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting proposals for contract Security Services until 5 00 P M , Wednesday, March 13, 1985 in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Manage ment Contractors lor providing this service shall be licensed by the Private Protection Services Board of North Carolina Slate Bureau of Ihvestigation 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 Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, to waive formalities, and take such ac tion as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W Richardson President February 17, 20. 24; March 3, 6, 1985
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
COUNTIES OF CHOWAN AND PERQUIMANS Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals are requested for: (I) One Land fill Compaction Machine to be furnished to the Counties of Chowan and Perquimans, in the State of North Carolina Bids shall include as an alternate the acceptance of trade of (1) one 1973 175 C International Tractor Type Front End Loader (can be inspected at the Perquimans Chowan Landfill) Bids will be received by the Office ot County Commissioners at Hertford, North Carolina, until 7 30 PM, AAarch 12, 1985 immediately after which time they will be publicly opened and read at the Office of County Commissioners, Hertford, North Carolina A deposit ot cash, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond in the amount of 5% of the proposal shall accompany the pr(^sal as required by law. Details as to complete specifications for the equipment desired may be obtained from the Perquimans County Commissioner's Office The Board of Commissioners of Perquimans and Chowan Coun ties reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
For, the Perquimans Chowan Landfill Lester H. Simpson Chairman February 22, 24; March 1, 3, 1985
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 3:00 p.m.. on the 2lsl of AAarch, 1985 in the offices ot the Owner, The Diocese of East Carolina, at 600 Pla;a Street, Kinston, N.C., tor the construction ot a single story office building, with associated auxiliary spaces, site and land scape development work, at which time and place bids will be opened and read
Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from the office of McClure NBBJ. Inc . Architects. 559 Jones Franklin Road, Raleigh. NC 27<06 (919) 851 8382. during normal otflce hours after 27 February 1985
Plan Deposit S50 00 par set of plans and specifications.
The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any and all proposals Signeo;
Rt. Rev B Sidney Sanders The Episcopal Diocese ot North Carolina 600 Plaza Street. Suite C, Kinston, N.C AAarch 3,1985
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Ida Gray Craft of Pitt County, North .Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ida Gray Craft to present them to the un dersigned on or before Sep fember 4, 1985, which date is six months from date ot the first date of publication of this notice, excluding the first publication, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.
This the 27th day of Febru ary, 1985
William T Gray E xecutor of Estate ot Ida Cray Craft Rt.2, Box 673,
Griffon. NC 28530 OF COUNSEL:
Everett, Everett,
Warren & Harper Post Office Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1220
March 3. to. 17.24. 1985
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEIGH M STUBBS. DECEASED NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as E xecutor of the Estete of LEIGH M STUBBS, lete of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agamst the Estate of LEICH M STUBBS, to presani them to the uncNrsigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before August 15, 1*15. Of this notice will be plead In bar of ttieir recovery All persons indebted to said astate please make immediate paymant This 1st day of February, 1*85
CALVINC MANLEY
001 PUBLIC NOTICES 022
Route 4, Box 450 Randleman, NC 27317 Executor of the Estate ot Leigh M Stubbs, Deceased Gaylord, Sinqleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 February 10, 17, 24, AAarch 3, 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 ^ol James Earl Copeland, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the lOth 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 un dersigned This 1st day ot FEBRUARY, 1985
Lucy K Copeland,
Executrix Estate of
James Earl Copeland P O Box 536 Bethel, NC 27812 Everett, Everett Warren & Harper
Attorneys at Law
P O Box 609
Bethel, NC 27812
Telephone 919 825 5691
February 10, 17, 24, March 3,
1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate ot Ada Gray Dixon Proctor late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before August 10. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 4th day of February. 1985.
J Knott Proctor, Jr.
1726 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hannah P Mclnnis 144 Tudor PI.
Kenilworth, 111.60043 February 10, 17, 24; AAarch 3, 1985
002 PERSONALS
PROM TIME MEANS 10% off
all tuxedo and prom gown rentals at Special Occasions Come early to assure your selection. Special Occasions 2745 East lOth Street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center 757 3747.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade
your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.
DON WHITEHURST
PontiacChrysler*BulckDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
012
AMC
1974 JEEP CJ-5, V 8, immacu late, 14x35 tires. Must see. Loaded options. 8 halogen lights 758 5314 after 6pm
1*82 JEEP WAGONEER
limited. Very nice truck. Loaded. Call M & M AAotors, ask for Tommy Cooke.
013
Buick
1*82 BUICK RIVERA
Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. 510,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7871 night
014
Cadillac
1*66 CADILLAC 4 door Top condition Take up payments. 752 8887or 756 1566, ask tor Bill.
1*7* CADILLAC Sedan Deville White with blue interior. Loaded New Michellin tires. Excellent condition. Call I 946 7387.
1980 CADILLAC SEVILLE.
diesel, 69,000 miles. 17000. Call 756 7288
I9II CADILLAC SEDAN De
ville. Gas Excellent condition, lully loaded, 18695 355 2763
015 Chevrolet
1968 CHEVELLE. Needs work Will trade best offer Call 752
3537
196* CORVETTE Convertible. 350/350 4 speed, new interior, convertible top, tires, transmission, mutllers. and weather stripping, rebuilt engine has 5,000 miles, must see to appreciate Call 752 3204, after 7 30p m
1*74 NOVA, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 2 door, 10028D 752 7436
1*7* MONTE CARLO Landau.
fully loaded. 14000 Call 756 8358. after 5 30
1*n Z 28 CAMARO. Excellent
Condition Good Buy Cell 758 3783 after 6
1*81 Z-28 Chevrolet All options, low mileage 18000 Call 758 9005 anytime
I*82 CAMARO Excellent con dition, AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, cruise, automatic, cash sale Call 756 1676 after 6pm
1*83 CAMARO 4 cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, AAA/ FM.air. 758 4531 *
1*83 CHEVROLET Cavelier, Company car High mileage, well maintained. Will sacrifice tor loan value, 14500 758 49*5. before 2pm _
017
Dodge
1*77 DODGE Aspen sla tionwagon Good condition 11.750 756 0685
018
Ford
1*77 DODGE COLT 4 speed, air conditioned, 22.000 miies on new engine, new recapped tifes, 34 mpg 11800 Call 758 6340 from 7 6pm, 752 2788 after 6pm tftl DODGE Sportsman van. V 8, air conditioning. AMFM stereo radio, automatic, low mileage Cali days. 757 2762. nights. 74* 2507 _
1*7* MUSTANG, AM FM stereo cassette player, air. 4 speed, good condition Call 8 to 5, 758 1148. ask for Mike, or 524 5008 anytime
*4 FORD ESCORT, AM/FM radio, 15500 Call 757 3322 after I 4p m
1*84 MUSTANG LX. fully loaded. *500 miles S7750 Call 756 1857
020
Mercury
1965 MERCURY COMET
excellent condition, can be seen off Number It, secondary road 1510. Rt I Bethel. Gather Har
rell 1450__
1*83 MERCURY Lynx. 4 4oor hatchback, air, AM/FM, Charcoal Gray with Black mle nor, excellent condition. 120.000 miles 1950 and relinanca ' balance ot approximately 14800 I 756 0943, after 5 30
022 Plymouth
040 Child Care
1*7* ^LYidTfVLIAT
Gciod running condition Asking 1495 Call 756 6201
LIKE TO KEEP (^ildren In my home Large play area DaHy educationalprograms 75* 8788
1*71 VOLARE, 6 cylinder 758 295*
WANTED: Responsible person
tor child care in my home. Ayden area, some light house cleaning, must have references 74* 2582
023 Pontiac
1*61 PONTIAC Bonneville New brakes, steering, others Needs work Best offer Call 752 4066
046 PETS
1*74 GRAN PRIX, power steering, power brakes, air. automatic. 1995 <100280 752 7634 VO
AKC DACHSUND. black male puppy, left to sell. Reedy tor loving home Cell 75* 3374 or 74*2*48
1978 BONNEVILLE Brougham. 2 door, loaded. 34,000 miles. 756 6989. After 6
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVk
puppies, 1100 tmalas, 1125. males 752 9327 alter 6 pm
1980 TRANS'AM, 301 automatic, excellent shape, 15400 Call 752 1333 days, 752 5618, alter 4 30p m
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEV^ft
puppies. 1125. shots end wormed. Sire and Dam on premises Call 758 5018
AKC REGISTERED German
Shepherd wish to stud out tor pick ot Utter Lynn 758 3358
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166
BLACK LABRADOR puppies. Beauty, intelligent and cuddly, AKC registered, shots, wormed. 1125 female, 1150 male. Jacksonville, NC 1 347 3840 PAIR OF FINCHES; cage and setup Call 752 3240
024 Foreign
DATSUN 280Z 2F 2 1978. excellent condition, low mile age. I owner. 15,800. Call 243 4834. Wilson
PITT BULL PUPPIES. 120
each 752 0151
REGISTERED German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and 12 weeks old, male and female Call 758 4188
HONDA 1979 Civic, 71,000 miles, clean, runs perfect, 757 3188
MERCEDES, 1980. 240D, sliver, cruise, stereo, air, power win dows.4d00r. 919 566 4976
TOYOTA 1*85, New. MR 2 sell below sticker before March 4th 1 473 5536, leave message or 1 946 9766 weekends
TOY POODLES, black. 5 weeks old. male and female. AKC registered Call Pat Elks. 74* 60ll
1971 VOLKSWAGON, brand
new engine Must sacrifice. 1900 Call 756 0249after8pm
051 Help Wanted
1972 VOLVO Slationwagon Mechanically sound 1950 Call 752 3923
WANTED: Drummer tor local weekend band Country rock top 40 Call evenings, 752 4103
1975 VOLKSWAGON. fuel In jectlon. low mileage, good con ditlon. AM FM stereo 753 4784
052 Help Wanted ^Administrative
iT/T fviu PniLivc,!. yooa conot lion, 758 4981
ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary 2 needed At least 2 3 years experience required. Financial background helpful. Computer knowledge and word processor experience preferred. Fee paid Call Teresa 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services
1980 TOYOTA Corolla 14306 Call Rose at 355 6080. alter 5 30 call 355 6455
m2 AUDI 4000S. 4 dxr. 1 owner, excellent condition, 47.000 miles, NAPA retail 19200, asking 18500 1 946 8367
m2 DATSUN Stanza. 4 door. Ilftback, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioned Must sell 752 5134
053 Help Wanted Clerical
1*82 HONDA ACCORD LX
Brown. 2 door, automatic, air Call 752 0704 or 758 1604.
ACCOUNTING C L E it K
Manulacturing firm has a challenging position available lor someone with at least 2 years experience In accounting, typing ot 50 words per minute accurately end some expert ence using a computer. Must be a self starter and a strong organizer. Good pay and benelits. Call tor an appoint-ment 752 2111. extension 25)
1984 DATSUN Sentra, 4 door wagon. 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioned, onlyy 15,000 mules, nice family car 7J2 5134
1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, metallic gray, lully loaded, AM/FM cassette, automatic, air, 19700 754 4821, after 6 p m
accounYino CLkK.
Previous experience In book keeping/accounting with con centration in credit end collec tions Good communication and organization skills raqulrad Computer experience helpful Send resume to Business Man ager. WNCT TV, P 0. Box 8*8. Greenville, N C 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
1984 TOYOTA Corolla L Silver with gray interior, excellent condition, less than 10,000 miles, 18800 756 6617
1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit.
GTI Air, Cruise, AM/FM, sunrool. 29,000 miles. 17850 757 0597, alter 5p m
032 Boats And Motors
ACCOUNTINO CLERK. Mutt have at least 1 years expert
ence. 40 50 words per minute typing, prior experience ot computer data Input. Excellent opportunity with fast growing manufacturer. Send resume to: Po Box 157, Conetoe. NC 2781* Attention: Greg.
FOR ALL YOUR FISHING
needs, Grimesland General Store Is opening a Bait and Tackle Shop Sunday AAarch 3rd at6a.m
lully equipped, main, ilb, spinnaker, instruments, VHF. Market value equal 25k. make otter. 756 6406or 756 9565
BUSINESS IS B0MIN6!
It you have good office skills we have work tor you.
Accounting Clerks
Senior Typists
Data Entry Operators
Word Processors
No lee Top pay Please call today lor an appointment
758-6610
Anne's Temporaries Inc.
PEARSON P-3S 1 9 7 7 , Weslerbeke, VHF, Depth S, elecire San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, itereo. stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872.
WAN'tED good home for sale boat. O'dey AAarlner 2 plus 2. 19 feel, 6 horsepower, lilt trailer Cabin, sink, head plus all equipment Fine condition 14000 negotiable. After 6pm. 756 4437
CORRESPONNdt
Secretary Must type 55 words per minute and usa tranKrIbIng equipment Excellent benelits Call Teresa 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services,
WANTED TO BUY: 14 14' hunting and fishing boat, open with 25 to 35 horsepower electric start motor with steer ing wheel, must be reasonably priced but In good condition. 752 3609 days. 75* 7S10, nights
PRODUCTION SCHEOULINO Clerk Local Industry has an opening for someone with at least 2 years computer expert ence and typing ot 50 words per minute accurately. Must be well organized and able to communicate well with others. Call 752 211), extension 251 tor an appointment
17 FOOT Newport sailboat. Galvanized trailer. 2 horsepower Mariner 13200 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203
1980 HOBIE 16' Carumba. extras 752 7703 or 752 7752
034 Campers For Salt
SECRTAilV/AccountIng Part lime position near Bethel area. 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills and general accounting principles Send resume to Sec retary/Accountlng. P 0. Box 1*47, Creeville. Ni; 27834
JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals Camptown RV's In Ayden Call 746 3530
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 units in slock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
$ECREtARY/Bookk**par
natdtd lor the Balhel/Robersonvllle area. Should have experience with an outgoing personality Call Ted 758 0541! Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services
TWIN LAKES Campground Waterfront sites with Pamlico River access Chocowinlty. NC 1 946 5700
1*77 COACHMAN camper. Crank up, sleeps 5. has icebox and gas stove, extra clean, 11900 Call 746 6555
TYPISTS-SECREtAAlEr~ 50-t Words Per Minute Cell TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
1*7* WILDERNESS, 24'. sell contained, ewning. air. TV an tenna, sleeps!, 75* 5576
WANTED: Inventory Control Clerk Send resume with expe. rience and salary history to Otflce Manager. PO Drawer 110*. Farmville, NC 27828
036 Cycles For Sale
OVER 21 Clean used dirt bikes, KTM, Honda. Yamaha. Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757 05*2
1*71 HONDA CB360T Ideal Inexpensive transportation tor to end from work or around town Good price Call 756 5*56 after 2 pm
054 Help Wanted f^ical. t
best care NURildO
Services RN's and LPN's needed to do private duty Call 355 57*5
BIOMOICAL technician needed lor growing dlelyils center Strong electronic background required end minimum ot 1 year exparience preferred Salary and benaflts excellent Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Canter. * Doctor's Park, Graenville, NC 27834
rxauVxi uvaiAmict a,,ii
1*82 HONDA MB56, 47 miles, like new 1400 Call 74*6241 anytime
1*82 HONDA I85XL Enduro 2100 miles, like new 1750 firm 757 1*18
039 Trucks For Sale
1*81 CHEVY C-IO pickup Slepslde, 6 cylinder, power steering, brakes 7*2 1345. leave rrtessage or night 792 7428
DcnZAL nTwiEnisi. run time position available Imme dietely In periodontal practica Must relocate to New Bern
vicinity 1 800 *82 078*
l**l INTERNTIONAL 2 ton
recker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works line, will sell racer body separate from truck II desired Call 756 50*7 or 752 1232
PHARMACIST
Exctlltnl opportunity vtilable within progressive hospital pharmacy Previous hospital experience preferred, with exposure to unit dose and IV ad mixture programs Must be licensed in the stale ot North Carolina Excellent salary and fringe benefits peckeRt Located on the Pamlico River Send resume to
Mrs FraySheler, Personnel Director Boaulort County Hospital *28 East I2th Straet Washington. NC 2788* Equal Dpportunlty Employer M/F
CUSSIFIED DISrUY
1*72 PEtER BILT diesel 318 semi tractor Lease permitted end licensed 355 2734 after 5
1*75 DODGE Club cab. automatic, air, radials. power steering and brakes. 54,000 miles, asking t19*5 758 *333. days. 75* 53*2.after* 30
1*77 CHEVROLET tRK, * cylinder, straight drive In good condition i7.Ub 75* 2053
1*7* TOYOTA 4x4. longbed. 4 speed. AM FM, excellent mechanical condition 14*00 Call 74* 7405
l*M MAZDA pick up Silver with black interior Stereo, sitda window. 48.000 miles. 1 owner 127*5 758 7845
ihrossbm
FIBERGUSS & BOAT REPAIR
Ayden, N.C.
Call
7464433 or 7464916 Aeh lor Qarv
1*14 BRONCO XLT. white with red Interior. 7.000 mile*, fully equipped, like new Call 5*4 35*7
1*85 ilLVIRAOO. black. 4x4, shortbed. 400 mile*, 112,000 752 03*2
i 040 Child Care
STANCILL&
FRIENDS
INSURANCE
BELVOIR
HOSPITALIZATION.
1 WILL ftAYtlT IN my home i AAonday Friday. *S Call 712 *377
WOULD LIKE to keep children
in my home Experienced 355-etM
CUSSiFIED DISPLAY
ALL EQUIPMENT WAREHOUSES HOMES LIFE Fey Up S-12 Yevs 12% Intereel
766-2681 AnyttiM
aOXSOIIESK
179
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Canter at PM A Oraaa et
Q-6 The Qaily Reflector. Greenville N ^
Sunday, March 3,1985
054
Help Wanted Apical
RN-APHERESIS NURSE
PARTTIME POSITION re quires graduate o( accredited school of nursing Current licensure as RN in state of NC with at least 1 year ot acute care and/or hemodialysis expe rience Responsibilities include collection of whole blood and blood components from donors and doing fherapeutic pro cedures on hospitalised as well as out patient Days ot week are Monday Friday and I weekend a month Apply American Red Cross, Rt e Bo* 700, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 919 758 1140 EOE
RN NEEDED for home health agency Per diem salary based on number ot visits made Send resume to GCHC, Inc , P 0 Bo* 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580 747 8141
YOU ARE WANTED... If you
are a caring, enthusiastic, hard working and experienced dental assistant Excellent working conditions Please send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 189, Ayden, NC 78513
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN
education at Saint James Unit ed Methodist Church Tarboro, NC Call 919 823 3783
GENERAL ACCOUNTING
Clerk needed for someone with experience or education Call Teresa 758 0541, Snellmq 8.
^ Snelling Personnel Services
'GENERAL MANAGER New Cricket Inn, 114 room luxury budget motel Excellent benefits Healtf^ insurance Re tirement plan Furnished apartment Send resume to Graham Bennett, PO Box 2736, Winston Salem, NC 27102 or call 919 722 3441
INDIVIDUAL TO ASSIST in
municiple utilities proiect de sign, land surveying, properly research and building, street water, sewer and drainage in speclion Associates degree in drafting or Civil engineering technology with considerable knowledge of High School level algebra, trigonometry and some calculous required Sala ry Range, SI2.688 tl9.823 Send Resume to Personnel Office Town of Tarboro / P 0 Drawer 220 Tarboro, NC 27886
AA/EOE
JEWELRY. No selling re quired Show our exquisite Spring lewelry at fashions shows No investment Call for interview 658 6444 or 355 2280
LPN FOR Doctors office, some evening and weekend hours Send resume to LPN, P 0 box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler i Soulhwind Hiway 17 North Chxowinily Pahs & Service Service S Parts 946 0311 For Sales Only Call 1 800 682 8103
QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE
355*7061
GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
MACHINIST
TOOLMAKERS
Earn extra cash.
Contract machine parts for cash on your own time For more information, call
355-6013
Chief Water Plant Operator
to supervise the operation of the Water treatment Plant. High school supplemented by college level courses and chemistry or Water Plant operation and extensive ex pcrience in Water Plant operations, including supervisory experience or equivalent education and experience. Grade A Water Treatment facility operator certificate Salary range $14,921 -$21,809 Apply:
City of Wilson P.O. Box 10 Wilson. NC 27893 EOE/AA
Plant Operator
to supervise the operation of the waste water treat ment plant High school sup plemented by college level courses in chemistry or plant operations and 2-5 years ex-pcrience in operating and maintaining a waste water treatment plant in eluding super visory experience or equivalent education and experience. Grade iV certification or Grade HI and ability to obtain Grade IV within 12 months Salary range $14,921 21.8(19 Apply.
City of Wilson P.O. Box 10 Wilson NC 27893 iA
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ADJUNCT MUSIC Professor to teach music history (upper level), music appreciation (lower level), private piano and piano proficiency, and music lundamentals for classroom teachers
Qualified persons should have Masters degree in music or music education, teaching ex perience at college level or public school level preferred
Appoinment is from August 26, 1985 through May 31. 1986
Send letter ot application, re sume, 3 letters of recommenda lion, and references before April 1, 1985 to Dr Stephen B Wilson, Chairman, Music Search Committee. North Caro lina Wesleyan College, 34(X) Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC 27801
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
056
AVON HAS openings plus 2 waysloearn Call 758 3159
CASHIER SALES Person needed for the Tarboro area Should also be able to operate n electronic cash register and work on Saturdays. 30 32 hours per week Call Ted 758 0541, Shelling & Snelling Personnel
CHRISTIAN middle aged female to live in with elderly diabetic woman Must take care of all personal needs, ad minister medications, do light housekeeping and have own car Send resume and refer enees to Ellen Smith, Route 1, Box 229, Greenville, NC 27834
DfETARY MNAGER FOR
Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber of the Dietary Managers Association Must be capable of total management ot 140 180 bed nursing home
Send resume to Foods Unlimit ed, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501
SHORT ORDER COOK Exp
rienced, excellent working conditions, apply in person Monday Friday 9 5, Greenville Country Club
WANTTD; Experienced
drummer for black gospel group Must have own trans portation Willingness to travel AAostly weekends. Call 753 2880 after 3
WE ARE LOOKING FOR neat Men and Women to distribute the worlds *1 Weight control, a fast moving product It almost sell Itself Make from S100 to $500 per week part time Phone 758 3423
056
Help Wanted Sales
NIGHT AUDITOR. Full time Needed immediately Expen enced only need apply Apply in person during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greenville, 702 South Memorial, 758 3401 EOE/M/F
NIGHT AUDITOR, 3rd shift, no phone calls Apply in person 12 3, Econolodge, Greenville
NOW FORMING country gospel band Need musisicans agd vocals New album fust re leased Call 756 5506, before 5, ask for Bobby or I 527 1527, after 6
PART TIME Cake Decorator needed Experienced only. Apply in person Baskin Robbins, Greenville Square
PART TIME WORK with beet cattle and farm house lurniture. Experience desired Call nights, 752 6242
PART TIME sales position. Must have an agricultural background in sales Call Ted 758 0541, Shelling 8. Snelling PersonnelServices
PRODUCTION SCHEDULER.
You should have experience operating a computer plus type 40 50 wpm. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel
SEWING MACHINE Operators over 6 months experience, single needle, overlock, blind stitch and inspectors Paid holl days, vacations and insurance prixram Berce Inc , highway n By pass, just 1/10 mile North of Griflon turn dff at Pitt County Line
SPRING IS JUST around the corner, so get ready to spring into a new career in a training position with a company in retail management. We have several exciting opportunities available immediately Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling PersonnelServices
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS
PEA CATS. OVERCOATS, FLIGHTS PONCHOS BDu s
SHOES PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2 9.S
ARMY-NAVY STORE
CUR6ANUS ^ STVMPCR1NDIN6 SERVICE
Hourly or contract rales
923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights
HOUSEKEEPER
Ldy with rtfcrancas and trinaportatlon It looking for day or hourly work. Monday - Friday Plaasa Call 758-2590
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PARTTIAAEOR FULLTIME PHOTOGRAPHY OR COMMISSION SALES
IF YOU HAVE an outgoing personality and are Interested in Photography (no experience necessary) have reliable car and $1350 to invest in pro fessional photography equip ment, we nave an opportunity tor you 4 part time positions open in the Fayetteville, Greenville and Rocky Mount areas We call on Parks and Recreational directors, schools and other Institutions Earnings potential is excellent. If inter ested call Ted Arven in Bristle TN at 615 878 3408 or Mary Arven in Clinton NC at 919 592 4722, Sundays or week nights, alter 6
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Head position available for a fashion conscious person who enjoys people and has had prior selling experience. Full time, good benefits and pleasant surroun dings. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5
LEARN AND EARN $45.000 plus. Learn the ad biz and sell the South's finest creative radio and TV spots, jingles, print, 25% commission, $250 to $1)00 per sale. Sell where you live Strong training program Pertect tor media rep who wants to earn and learn more Closures only Track record, photo and letter Influence Creative Services, 1029 West Lee Street, Greensboro, NC 27403.
OUTSIDE SALES
Confident, self actuating person, with good presentation sought tor sales of metal working Industrial supplies in east NC Commission, with guaranteed base during train mg Car expenses provided. Send resume to Madden Tool & Supplies. P 0. Box 8806. Greensboro NC 27419
PART TIME TELEPHONE
Sales person needed with good qualitications. Write to Tele phone Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SALES MERCHANDISER.
National consumer products company has a local opening tor a permanent part time sales merchandiser calling on food stores. Hours are Monday Thursday 9 a m 2 p.m. Must
provide own transportation Hourly wage and car allowance irovided. Send briet resume to
wage and car allowance
provide
KC. PO Box 30173. Raleigh, NC 27622
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full Time Creative Sales Position We now have openings for energetic persons with a desire to express their creative talents. Join us and grow into a high-paying advertising saies career.
Call Today 633-5106 Taylor Publications P.O. Box 1086 Now Born, N.C. 28560
WANTED!"
Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable.^ Must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package. Apply to:
Phil Trull 752.4417
IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES
Community Hospital of Rocky Mount
ICU...................3-11 or 11 -7
ER ...... 3-11 or 11-7
MED/SURG.. ...3-11 or 11 -7
Part-Time or Full-Time We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.
For More Information, Contact:
Jo Lewis. RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (919) 443-9101 Extension 246
Equal Opponunity Emptoyw
'I . IP
C'.umiiiuniiy Hi).spiialt)f
Rocky Mount
Need Office Assistance?
Typing (business letters, documents, forms, etc.) Resumes and Termpapers Special Mailings and Projects No job too small Your work performed in our office
Call Office Assistance Of Greenville 355-6109 Pick up and Delivery Available
Help Wanted Sales
SALES PERSON wanted with direct sales backgrbund, ideal career <or self starting sales person who thinks they have managment ability and is look ing for advancement Excellent benefits including company vehicle. Apply Terminix, 3016 South AAemorial Drive, 756-6424
SALES POSITION ^ith the opportunity to advance into management Average 1st year income, $25,000. Aggressive career oriented p^le needed, excellent benefits. Conner Homes ot Greenville Apply in person
SUN ELECTRIC
Because of advancements In today's automotive technology and Sun Electric's unique posi lion in the automofive diagnostic equipment marketplace, we are in need of territorial representatives We offer a highly lucrative com mission pay plan and a benefit package second to rtone Sue cesslul applicants must have high degree of professionalism in sales and/or the automotive field, be tinanclally stable, peo pie oriented and be able to supply a van tor purpose ot transporting equipment. Call or send resume to Steve McDaniel, Sun Electric Corporation. 620 North 185, Charlotte, NC 28216. 704 399 5681.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
salesperson for N.E. area of N.C Send resume and income requirements to: WATCO, PO Box 2D, Richmond, VA 23203.
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNICIAN
DUE TO Expanding Service Business we are in need of 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 hospitalization See Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135.
CIVIL ENGINEERING position Gradute with 12 years experience or Civil Tech graduate with 3 5 years experience for Assistant Project Engineer position handling municipal and private development projects. Excellent benefit package. Send resume and salary history in contidence to L.E. Wooten and Company, 510A South Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE
DRAFTSMAN. Experience necessary. Engineering degree preferred Excellent company benefits Fee paid. Call Teresa, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
EXPERIENCED mechanic needed tor construction com pany Must have experience in all aspects from pickups to heavy duty equipment. Send resume to: Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.
752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
057 Help Wanted .Technical & Trades
FULLTIME DUPLICATOR op
erator. Experience preferred. Send Resume "Duplicator Op erator" P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
MECHANIC with experience and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M E Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville. NC 756 1100
SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC
Briggs and Stratton Tecumseh experience preferred Must be dependable and have own tools. Excellent pay and benefits package. Contact Phil Trull at 752 4417or 758 4311
059 Work Wanted
A-1 HOUSE PAINTING Inter! or and exterior Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221
ANY HOME REPAIR or added addition. Call James Har rington after 6 pm 758 0462
BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster repair. Freeestimates 756 8196.
00 YOU NEED a warm heart ed caring lady to care for your mother, father etc., if so call 746 2017 Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 7p.m.
EXPERIENCED PEDAL steel guitar player looking tor weekend work Existing or beginning band Call Shorty, 523 0985.
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 198,'. For more informaiion call 1946 0609 (Kelly M. Girls)
GUTTER INSTALLATION,
also all types of painting. Free estimates. 756 4812
HOME REPAIRS, Additions, renovations, storage buildings, patio fences and porches Quail ty work at discount rates. Call Gary Dancy, 752 3002 or 756 1788.
LADY NEEDS Employment. Sales representative, manager trainee, receptionist, references furnished. 756 8091
NORTH PITT BUILDERS
752 7862 We Build^or less!
PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6 pm.
PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or Exterior, free estimates. Convenient terms Call Paint Prosat 758 4155.
PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw Guttercleaning. 758 8277
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC.I SUP COVERS
J. AUSBY
*110
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS
536-4793 WELDON
BRANCH MANAGER
North State Savings & Loan Is accepting applications for Branch Manager in Greenville. Must have experience in operations and consumer lending and ability to supervise. Mortgage lending helpful but not required. Call or send resume to:
Branch Coordinator PO 80x1466 Wilson. NC 27893 919-237-3112
3000QOOOOQQOOOQOOOO
FamoiisClikkeii'n Biscnits
$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville. NC, on Wednesday. Mar. 6, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.
IfleleTeleTeleTelelelaleleleTeTeieTe?
059 Work Wanted
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATOR
will babysit school age children overnight 756 0237 after 6 p m.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
WALLPAPERING, free estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 756 1435
WARREN'S LANDSCAPING, yard cleaning, grass cutting Call 752 1356,
WE'LL DO ANYTHING/ almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservlce at 756 2719 Ask for Ben or please leave a message
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
OAK FURNITURE, unfinished or will finish for you. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Homeplace Auntiques.
ISO YEAR OLD brass woodbox, slanted lid, from England, $360 311 Hillcrest Drive
062
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 5th, at 10:00 A.M. 150 Tractors 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S., Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC 1188. Phone 734 4234,
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C. 946 6007.
063 Building Supplies
BIG. PART-TIME income!! Major steel building company Is seeking a part time dealer in your area to sell our pre engineered steel buildings and related products. Refundable deposit required. Call Bob Crandall at 1-800 624 5784 for details.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD. Give us a call we'll try to make you the best deal. Call 752 1231.
OAK FIREWOOD. $45 half cord, split, stacked and deliv ered. Call 756 7703.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE $40 for
seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 756 9193.
OLD LUMBER FOR SALE:
Good condition. Call 756 3724. alter 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEASONED OAK, Beech and Hickory, $50 '/j cord Call 757 1637
100% OAK FIREWOOD. Deliv ered $45 load. $40 you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 4577._
065 Tarm Equipment
MASSEY FERGUSON 245
tractor and other farm equip ment. Call 746 6561
TWO 30 gallons drums of Ter rocide 30, $100 each. Call 752 7223.
TWO 30 gallons drums of Ter rocide 30, $100 each Call 752 7223.
066 FURNITURE
WHITE WICKER bedroom suit Call 752 0151 days; 758 0471 nights.
3 PIECE NEW Pine bedroom set Consists of Bed, chest of drawers and night stand, $160 GE 2 door frost free refrigera tor, $150 Sear Kenmore washer and dryer, $125 each Gas stove, $75. 25" Color TV, $150. GE 10 " portable color TV, -mi.i46 6929. /
4 PIECE Western style den furniture, $200. Call 758 4466.
5 PIECE Dinette set, brand new. Call 756 4790.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET.
Highway 264 east. Open each Safurday and Sunday 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Inside dealer space now available. 752 1400 or 1 946 2121.
069 Household Goods
SOFA AND MATCHING chair, autumn colors, $135. Electric range, Almond color, 30", $90 752 1762
072
Livestock
HORSES FOR SALE. Call 752 0334 or 746 2319,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mil* South Ot Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
WANTED
EXPERIENCED DENTAL
. receptionist
WITH ASSISTING SKILLS
Must be knowledgeable with all types of insurance and Medicaid forms. Please call:
756-5911
072
Livestock
AT STUD AOHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze face and two socks. Outstanding pedigree. First year standing in North Carolina. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required, $400. Kayron C. Mason, Bath, 964 4821 or 946 0092.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
074 Miscellaneous
ADMIRAL 25" color console TV $150. 756 2944.
ALEXANDIR DOLLS for sale. A large selection, good prices. Mother's Day is soon. Layaway plan Call 756 0416.
ALUMINUM Root Coating. 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69, Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
BETA VCR. 3 day, one event, brand new $300. Call 756 7905.
BRAND NEW 10 speed men's bicycle. 26 inch, deluxe with water bottle and air pump. $75. Call 756 7905.
CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
074 Miscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CB RADIO and antenna, $2'5 Call 758 7103.
CLOTHES DRYER. $125 firm. Call 752-1607 after 5 p.m.
COMMERCIAL two comport ment stainless steel sink with drainboards and hookups. Call 746 3550 after 5.
COPY MACHINE, by Mica excellent condition, $500. Call 758 2300. Larjry's Carpetland.
DOG HOUSES for sale. Large $59.95, small $35.95, 752 9377.
DRIFT AND SET NETS hung to buyer specifications. Old nets rehung. For information call 753 4753from 4-9p.m.
GET READY FOR SUMMER
The Herbal Nutritional Weight control is l in the World. 'You are guaranteed to lose weight or all your nhoney back. Call for free home showing. Day or night, 758-3423.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Associates
Business Brokers
752-3575
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER PLANT OPERATOR
Salary Range $12,688-t$20,738 Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in tne operat^ji of the Water Treatment Piaron a rolP ting shift basis. Entry level 6l^us and starting salary will be comm^surate with education, training expedience and/or level of state certification as a Water Treatment Plant Operator. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Qreenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
Our Service
QUALITY
CONTROL
SYSTEM
Service
QUALITY
CONTROL
assures your vehicle is repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!
59.95 *
Front Disc Brake Job
Complete
Includes replacing pads, true rotors and inspection of hydraulic system.
' Most Front Wheel Drive Cars
756-0186
JOE CLLIPHER
Chrysier-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot
Greenville, N.C. 3401 S. Memorial Drive
Now In One Location..
Twice the Selection, Twice the Value!
Now its more convenient anij smarter than ever to take advantage of Bob Barbours used car values!
r
Were combining all our great used car buys at one locationat Bob Barbour Incorporated, 33(00 South Memorial Drive in Greenville, a place you already know for great buys on BMWs, Volvos, and AMC/Jeep/Renault models!
At our new used car location, our specially trained sales staff and technicians are continuing our commitment to bringing you the finest, cleanest reconditioned cars available.
And we maintain an inventory of 75 to 80 used cars to give you the best selection and value anywhere! No matter what youre looking for, weve got the used car to fit your needs.. .and your budget!
So come see us. Weve made used car shopping at Bob Barbour easier and smarter than ever!
Bob Barbour Inc.
3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200
Tfie Daily Hellector, Greenville. N
buiKi.iy, (Viarcii . iaoi> -7
074 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: 19,600 0TU kero sene heater with can and bat tery operated pump. 75A 7905
GOOD USED WASHERS AND dryers, *100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice 756 2479
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50o off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
IRONS - WILSON STAFFS
FG 17, tour blades 2 thru wedge. New cord grips Call 756 6301 after 6
LARGE BOX OF boys clothes, sizes 3T to 6. Excellent condi tion, $135. 752 1762
NEW WASHER/Oryer for sale. Moving. Excellenf condifion *350. Call 752 4902 Leave message
^OFFICE DESK and chair, metal fife cabinet, end table, round metal light fixtures, electrical wall strips with out ^ lets, metal clothes hoange'rs ' tVith pins, display racks, k pegboard racks, wooden doors, i ek. Call 752 8072 9 5:30 Monday Friday.
ONE REFRIGERATED drink . box with 4 compartments, good .condition, SIOO. Call 752 7223
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self confained, *2400 will deliver Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097
OVERHEAD PROJECTOR
Like new, church used. Call 752 3240
POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discon finued fables Call 1 800 722 1636. Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 6 p.m
lATOR FOR SALE.
Frost free, coppertone, Frigidaire, *125. Call 756 8427 affer 5 or w^kends
REFRI'GERATOR,
Westinghouse, 17 cubic feef, fop freezer, harvest gold, 4 years old *300. Call 756 5026.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOPPING COMPLEX
ipular outlet type center in Eastern N.C. Located on major Interstate an/d major highway. Busiest interchange in state. Lots of tourist trattic. 4.7 acres. New construction. Positive cash flow. 1.8 million
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
SEAFOOD PROCESSING
Coastal N.C. 12 8 acres. 1000 teet water tront. 22 slip marina. Mobile Home Park Campground. Gross sales near one million. Very protitable. Owner must sell because ot health *750,000.
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
TENNIS CLUB
Private ownership. Beautiful. Five courts. Four acres. Room for expansion. Liberal financing.
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
SPECIALTY FOODS
National franchise. Beautiful mall site. Real moneymaker. Absentee owned. Owner financing.
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
RADIO STATION
Excellent eastern Carolina market. Well established station. Stable situation. Long history ot profits and good management. Owners retiring. Financing available.
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
OFFICE BUILDING
Fully leased in downtown Greenville. IVz blocks from Courthouse. Good investment and tax shelter. Realistically priced. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 752-3575
RESTAURANT BUILDINGS
Six units in Wilson. Greenville, and New Bern. Small and large. Some are partially equipped. Top traffic location. Lease or buy.
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
PRIME LAND
Commercial zoning across from Carolina East Mall. Best location east of Raleigh for strip center and highway commercial Pricing is realistic
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
It;;
fENIENa STORE
Kinston location. Positive cash flow. Nets $15,000. Owner has other interest. Asking $49,900. Terms.
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
WAREHOUSES
AhosAtw and Grwwnville Former Cc^n-tmentai Oram faciliry in AfKAe Brand new m 1961 MaKe an offer for this firsi-class t>uikt>r>g Forrr>er Bil-t>ro Wholesale m Qreenviile 35 000 S^F Both Duiidings have rail sidmgs
SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
752-3575
URGE Oma BUILDING
Ten stories. Eastern Carolina City. In mint condition. Wiil comply with Historic tax advantage Owners open for offer.
SNOWDEN ASSOOATES 752-3575
SHOE STORE
Only one of its kind in city Major mall location Positive cash flow Owner's retiring $110,000 on terms
SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES
752-3575
CAFETERIA
Well established downtown in progressive eastern Carolina city. Business, equipment, real estate. $110,000 SNOWDBI ASSOCIATES 752-3575__
074 Miscellaneous
REPOSSESSED typewriters, copiers, computers, telephone system, cash registers, dark room camera, electronic secu rify system; efectronic scales, AB Dick offset duplicator, mis cellaneous office chairs, hot water pressure washers Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East lOth Street, Greenville, NC 752 38S0. RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
RIFLE RELOADING equip men! for sale, 756 0148
SANYO 4900 Beta video re corder 14 day, 8 program, wireless remote plus 4 tapes. *400 Commodore MPS 801 printer and software, *200. Wagner power sprayer, Model 200, *78 Call 756 6482
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHARP COPIER, 2 years old, less than 37,000 copies, excellent condition *750 Call Davidat 752 6)86or 752 0768
SHINGLES, *12,50 Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" *4.50. 5/8'' *5 50, 3.'4" *6,50. Complete line of building mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061,
SINGER SEWING Machine with carrying case, practically new, *150 756 6617
SMALL CLEANING company needs tO borrow *5000 working capitol, willing to pay back, *6500 Inquiries phone, 757 1098 8 10a.m
SOFA AND CHAIR, *200 Call 758 5913 or 752 4824.
TWO SPEAKERS in large cabinets tor sale. Good for band or singing group Call 756 9880
USED 36 INCH Gas stove, white *125, negotiable Call 752 9915
UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1
storm window, floor, delivery and set up 100% financing available, no money down 756 4836
VIVITAR DAYLAB, makes 8x10 color prints from slides and negatives, like new, *150. Call after 6 p m , 758 6623
WEDDING DRESS, size 9, Mother ot the Bride dress, size 12, leather coat, size 12, Call 758 134 -
WESTINGHOUSE Electric stove, almond, excellent condi tion, used 1 year. *250. Call 756 3675 after 5:30
FIELD SAND, regular sand, and mortar sand. Call 752 4010 or 752 3701.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$-,2250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWipiED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
315E. ilTHST. GREENVILLE
074 Miscellaneous ,
19 CUBIC FOOT upright ' freezer, 3 years old, excellent I condition, *300 Dining room outfit, pecan, table. 4 chairs and hutch, make otter. Call 752 6758.
31 COLT PISTOL. Like new Call 746 3550 after 5.
5 ROOMS OF Beige Carpet, price negotiable, 756 2331.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, tree de livery and set up Only *395 down and assume loan See J T Williams 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass
A NICE REPO tor your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up Only *395 down and assume loan See J T Williams 756 781 5, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass
LET US HELP YOU sell your mobile home! Triangle Mobile Home Brokers, 752 0569
SMALL 2 BEDROOM 8x45 Needs very little work to live in or can be fixed as office or | beach front residence Range ' and refrigerator included. Asklng*1200. Call 756 4982.
Spring Special!
THREE BEDROOM. I'; bath doublewide, shingle roof, masonite siding, plywood floors. Total electric *14,995 No money down to qualified landowners.
14' X 60' TWO Bedroom. *12,995
CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES 630 W. Greenville Blvd.
756 6996
TRIANGLE MOBILE HOME
Brokers has used mobile homes. No down payment for qualified buyers. One week only. Call 752 0569.
TWO BEDROOM 14x65, 1983 Oakwood mobile home with central heat and air, washer and dryer 752 7921.
USED MOBILE HOMES for
sale; Call 752 0569.
10 X 57, 2 BEDROOM, set up in
Riverview Estates. Good con dition,*3100 756 0452, after 5
12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home is clean and in excellent shape Payments of *l35/month. 355 2302.
12 x 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments ot SI36/month 355 2302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12.75% FINANCING on sected double wides at Conner Homes. Call 756 0333.
12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer Payments at *l3l Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302
M X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3
bedroom, furnished, new homes, *l80/month with 7% down payment Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost free refrigera tor, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center 355 2302
1970 MOBILE HOME 12x70, 3 bedrooms. I'z bath, excellent condition, has 2 decks, un derpinned and utility shed. *5900. Call 758D895 #fter 6pm. 1974, 24 X 60, Mobile home, den, living room, 2 full baths, new carpet, house type doprs with new hardware, central air and heat, underpinning, steps and service pole. *11,500. 752 2279, weekdays, 758 5572, nights and weekends
1978 MASTERCRAFT 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.
1978 OAKWOOD Brick un derpinned on acre lot. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this attractive home of ters living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, heatpump, covered cd ment front porcn and covered patio, detacjied, heated garage and completely fenced back yard *22,500. Call Mavis Butts l?ealty 758 0655,
1980 CONNER MOBILE Home, 52 X 12, only *495 down, will move and set up. Call 756 0333.
981 60X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only *466 down and take over payments of *213. Call 756 0333
1983 HORTON, 14 x 70. Re
duced 756 9228, after 5p.m.
1985 PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Payments as low as *172.355 2302.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *15188. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
! 077Musical Instruments
BEAUTIFUL THOMAS organ Excellent condition Call 756 7121 after 5pm.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale. New pianos *888, used pianos $199. New organs *999. used organs *495 New Grand Piano *4995, used Steinway grartd *1995 All grandfather clocks haltprice from *495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
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.
KINKAID PIANO Th^JT^ used, like new. Must sell Call 752 3240
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance 8. Realty, 752 2754
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESTAURANT
For sale or lease with equipment. Ready to go. Good family operation.
Call 825-4476,825-4321 or 825-1891
KINKAID PIANO Church used, like new Must sell Call 752 3240,
080 Woodstoves
BLACKJACKER free standing radiant'heater 525 pounds on hearth or floor. *350 758 3494 after 6.
FISHER FIREPLACE insert Perfect condition. Hardly used Call 752 4080, evenings, 756 8759
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK and white male cat in Shenandoah area An swers to Booger Bear Has on a green collar with a boll Please contad Gray 355 7528 or 752 1337 with any information
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Luxurious Comtemporary Custom Homes that retail for *17 00 Per Sq FI
Eagles's Nest Homes
Modern technology, excellent crallsmonship. and American ingenuity has resulted in a housing design with standard features not found in homes selling at twice the price
Fully Insulated
Thermo Pane Windows
Cathedral Ceilings
Exterior Decks Quality Construction
FHA and VA /^ccepfed
Built in Computer Center which allows the home to perform many functions lor the occupants.
i Interior Design Flexibility
I EAGLE'S NEST HOMES is seeking one district repre senlalive to establish retail I sales
Unlimited Income Potential Protected Territory Factory Training No Real Estate License Re quired
Investment Secured by Model Home
Individual selected must have the ability to purchase or mortgage a *21,000 model , home Home may be lived in or 'iised as an office
I
Call Mr 7/ax collect ! (404U55 0728
I 6363 RbswOII Rd , Suite B i Atlanla,GA 30328
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
national lighting
Product available for distribu tion here Add these units to lluoresceni fixtures and cut your customers "Light Bill' 30%, or we pay the difference Our lease plan provides instant positive cash flow They buy from you and save money monthly, or continue to support the power company Small in vestment m product required Serious sales inquiries only Phone 704 252 6967
OPEN A beautifXTlTeans,
Sportswear or Children s Shop Free Brochure Top brands' Low prices' *11,975 to *I9 975 to completely set you up Call I 404,,469 4438
CONVENIENCE store tor sale in Ayden area Priced to sell B76S Call Foursilc Really 355 7300 Stan Cherry 152 6361
INDEPENDENT SALES
Representative wanted for Greenville area to sell and service lor nation s largest log home manufacturer Sales and const'ruc tion background , helpfuL Call (919) 366 2596 or : write Real Log Homes. P 0 Box 250, State Road NC 28676, Attention John Dowdy
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Moto'rcycic franchise j with inventory Completely ! remodeled building with ap ! proximately 4000 square feel I Call Sue Dunn al Aldridge and 1 Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
EARN THOUSANDS stuffing envelopes!'! Rush SIOO and self addressed stamped envelope to Daphne s P0 Box 424. Farmville. NC 2/828 FAST FOOD Restaurant lor rent take out orders Sealing arranged it requested Conve nience Store lor rent also Four tanks wine permit oti premises Parking 30 cars Located m Williamston. NC. Washington Street 617 across Irom Big Star I 792 3195
F O^Ll'^rfT E B U 5 flT S S
Brokers Interested in buying or selling a business Call lor confidential interview 355 7300
HAVE cl I E f with' '*50 000 - working capital wants to buy business in Greenville Will consider partnership Call Baldwin at Foursite Really 355 7300. nights 756 7836 I M LOMTGlor indivTdCais that would be interested in selling Lincoln Log home kits, we will train you with only a *500 refundable foe, this is a great opportunity tor extra in come If you are neat, atlracive and willing to work Call 1 247 4801 day or evening
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TRAILE'R PARK tor sale'by owner 4 95 acres. 2 rental trailers 5 lot spaces occupied call 756 9228 ^ ^
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman North Carolina s or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503 Farmville
FURI'fURt STRP^C'and
sandblasting Tar Road En Icrprise 756 9123
102
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
with approx Imately 4 000 square leel completely re modeled like nevsf *90 000 Call Sue Dunn al Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 355 2588
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
auto or small engine reapir on lOlh Street corner lot excellent location Nearly 1800 square teet good condition Low *80 s Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000
, CONVENIENCE STORE lor
: sale in Pill County area B76S I Call Foursite Really 355 7300
i FOR LEASE^^Buildinq on 264 I By Pass, next to Kentucky I FriedChicken 746 6127
085
Loans And Mortgages
HIGH DOLLAR PAID for first and second Deed of Trust notes For fast service call Mr Culpeppr at 919 441 4328 alter 6pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
If you havo a positive mental attitude, enjoy a challenge, would like to be your own boss and receive awards and rewards for a Job well done; you may be the person we are seeking. Our company is the leader in its field offering substantial income increases, lltetima financial security, and annual conventions this year Las Vegas and the Greek Isles. We are an international NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent marketing system. For more information, call 919-355-2711 or send a resume to:
Larry Lewis 3101 South Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Production Sale of
Performance Tested Seedstock
pred By: Barwick Hog Farm and Blizzards Spot Farm Yorkshire, Hampshire and Spotted Hogs
Pitt Co. Fairgrounds, Livestock Arena, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday Night, March 5, 1985 6:30 pm
Barwick
919-568-3569 Lynwood Mac 919-568-^14
Ray 919-568-3815
The Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, will be hosting an Open House on May 18, 1985 featuring the Blue Angels. The Marine Corps Air Station will be accepting proposals for the souvenir program and the concessionaire contract for the 1985 Cherry Point Aviation Day celebration.
Parties needing further information or interested in submitting bids must do so by contacting:
Amy Ernest, Contracting Office Morale Administrative Support Department MCAS Cherry Point, NC 28533 or by phoning 466-2404/3482 for proposal specifications.
Bids must be received by 4:00 PM, March 11, 1985. Contracts will be let on March 15,1985.
CONSUMER PACKAGE GOODS
Be Known By The Company You Keep
V
With Brand names like Listerine. Schick. Efferdent Sinutab and the marketing expertise of Warner-Lambert supporting you you II be in demand You will utilize all of your creative selling skills while calling on established accounts m a highly competitive environment You'll be responsible for making sales presentations, achieving volume goal, and retail store merchandising
Coastal Carolina Territory Now Available
In addition to your personal drive, you II need two or more years consumer package goods sales experience or similar background Store merchandising and display experience necessary College background strongly preferred Overnight travel required
The rewards are numerous We offer excellent salary plus expenses, bonus, company car and comprehensive company benefits Send resume including salary history to WARNER-LAMBERT, Consumer Health Products Division An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
LAMBERT
LIST OR BUY your business with C-J Harris 8. Co , Inc Financial 8. Marketing Consul lanis Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nighls753 4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-8116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEST CARE NURSING SERVICES
FOR THE HOMEBOUND PATENT WE OFFER CARE FOR;
Chronically III Convalacenu
infants & Children Gcnatnc*
Phy*icallv,pr Mentally HandKapped
LK in / Travelnig Compannni
RN - LPN - AIDS & LIVE IN COMPANIONS AVAILABLE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, OR FOR A PERIOD OF FOUR HOURS PER DAY
3205 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
919 355-5765
COMPARE Greenvilles LARGEST Q(jR Doublewide Dealer
VA
NO MONEY DOWN!
Also Available FHA or Conventional Financing
See Ray Pridgen or Danny Montford
J Nobody Was Ever Sorry They
4 * 1 Bought The Very Best!"
tolonial ^ ^
M05ILE -HOMC(S Across From
107 llvd.. Or**nt*. N.C. 270J4. (fit) 3S5-2302 Union Carbide
q2(H)
For lOur (MGar!
Well guarantee you at least * 1200 for your old carno matter what condition its inwhen you trade it in for any brand new Toyota! Thisoffer applies to any new ^ Toyota in stock or in port!
.Weve got an excellent selection to choose fromincluding the sporty Clicas, the economical Tercels, and the stylish Camrys. And all are available for immediate delivery!
This extraordinary offer is good through March 4th.. .so hurry in soon for best selection. As long as you can drive it in, well rive you * 1200 to turn your oldcar into a new Toyota!
Therell never be another opportunity like this one!
TOYOTA EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
109 Trade StrcetGreenville, NC 756-3228
D-8 The Daily Retlfcclof. GreefiviHe. C
Sunday. March 3,*1985
,*198
102
Commercial
Property
109 Houses For Sale
PRIME LOCATION 1640 square loot building on Greenville Boulevard Corner lot For more details, call 355 7300 Foursite Really or 756 3210 Ella McGowan 51E
VERSATILE 3400 Square loot masonry building on corner lot Ample parking lor rttice or business Central heat bnd air Price negotiable CalA^ursite
BY OWNER 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch with Williamsburg decor high quality carpeting and beautilul parquet I oo7s chair railing almost throughout, large deck, split rail lenCe Mid,S60's 756 8466 anytime
109 Houses
Sale
109 Houses For Sale ! 109 Houses For Sale
Realty,' 355 7300 McGowan 756 3210 37E
Ella
IS,000 SOUAR E FOOT
Warehouse with 2 otMces and restroom available with 60 day notice SI500 per md'nih West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights
1 5,0 00 SOUAR E F 6 T
Warehouse with 2 oltices and restroom ayailable with 60 day notice $1500 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights 3,300 SQUARE toot, 16' ceiling, paved and lit parking lot. located behind The Outdoor Shop on hiqhwy 33. $400 month Call 752 0241 or 752 4606, ask lor Jerry
104 Condominiums _For Sale
BRAND NEW. 2 bedroomTT . bath, 1000 square leei lireplace. washer dryer hook ups, large palio Call 756 3709 or 756 7821 alter 6pm
DUPLEX. Colonial Villaqi,' across Irom Burroughs Wellcome Ottered by Tm-Wingate Agency Call Judi Wingate, 757 3441
BY OWNER Two story brick in Robersonville 4000 square leet lour bedrooms, 2'. baths,-larqe storage a/eas. garage separate olticc and storage space Under $IOOK Respond to Highsmith PO Bo* 207, Robersonville or call 919 942 7370 Serious inquiries only
FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments ol $285. From 9 to 6 call 756 6289, ask lor Tim, Alter 6pm call 757 3998 IMMACULATE 2 yeaTold Lex inglon Square Townhouse 2 bedrooms. I'; baths large encfosed patio, outside storage Assumable FHA 235 loan and some owner linancing lor low down payment Call Foursile Realty, 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 756 3210 2IE ^
LIKE NEW Lexington Square Townhouse, near Athletic Club Two bedrooms. I', baths, large enclosed patio, outside storage Assumable FHA 235 loan and some owner linancing lor low down payment Call 355 7300 Foursite Really or 756 3210 Ella McGowan 21E
UNIVERSITY CondominTi7mT. 2 bedroom, 1'j bath, resenlly remodeled, low $30's Call 757 1173
106 Farms For Sale
TOBACCO allotment lor sale 12,680 pounds Call 756 0200 alter 2pm
TOBACCO POUNDS lorsaiiT Call 758 4611 or 752 4017 $2 00 per pound
WINTERVILLE fo'iiims'hiF:72 acres, 32 acres good crop land, 40 acres limber, 5,452 pounds ot tobacco, 10 minutes Irom Greenville on SR 1717, $75,000 Days, 756 7314 or 752 3691, alter 6pm
4 ACRE Front Road Farm. Tobacco, corn, soybean, pea nuts and cotton $2,000 per acre on St Peter Road in Paclolus township Call 752 4097 at night or call collect during the day 237 2196, Wilson_
107 Farms For Lease
wanttoletTsTor
BUY TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756 3^27 days 756 3 732 nights
WANT TO LEASE iobacio poundage Call 749 3551
WANT TO LEASElob'aTco poundage Call 758 3976 or 758 2996
WANTED TO RENT~Mrm ladd and,or tobacco poundage Call 756 4634
109 Houses For Sale
A RANCH WITH PIZZAZZI
Great room with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, huge any purpose room and over 2 wooded acres in the country Don't miss out on this one! Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursile Realty, 355 7300 or 753 5449
A RANCH WITH PIZZAZ!
Aboul 1700 square leet on over 2 acres ol land 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room with lireplace, huge all purpose room Super home' 83C Call Carolyn trwin at Foursite Re alty, 355 7300, or home 753 5449
A REAlTcuflll bedrooms."2 baths, qrealroom with lireplace, pretty kitchen dining combination on a large lot wilh pecan trees Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursile Realty 355 7300. nights 756 5449
A separ^tF workshop IS iusi one ol the lealures this starter home has to otter A large kitchen sepayatc dininq lirepldue In living room, 3 bedrooms I bain A well maintained homo in move in condition Corner lot $39 900 Call Carol H Morgan, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 nights 746 2019
AFFORDABILITY
in a Twin Oaks. Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome Low down payment, no closing costs' Monthly payment could be less than your present rent Call today (or more intormation
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
no South Evans
Greenville, NC 758-6050
ASSUMPTION: Do not have to
Suality tor loan! $4000 down arage 3 bedrooms 2 baths Cathedral ceilings, conlem porary on wooded lot E xcellent area Call Heath Realty Com pany 355 7335 ^
attractive custom built Li'i story assumable fixed rate mortgage 602 OucHin Anne s Road $122 500 By appointment only 756 84 2 2
attractivewiTiiimbu in Belvedere 2080 square leet 3 bedrooms 2 baths study lami ly room lormal areas, garage tented backyard decks large corner lo.t $85 000 tirm No Realtors 756 7874
AZALEAS AND TREEruV
round this lovely 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks Extras intludinq a lireplace in the master bedroom and plenty ol built ms make this ru.stic ranch A one ot a kind Priced to sell m the $90 s Call tor your private thowinq .903 CENTURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666
IaCK ONThE market 12
APR VA loan assumption A great buy on this 3 bi'drtiom pome boa'stinq a living room wifh wood stove sunroom enclosed bnck paiio with B H Q
trill and mutn more $45 SOO ouise Moseley Really 746 2'66 or 746 3472
FORE'YOUBUY Cons.der convenience privacy and lots ot, room 4 bedrooms lormal areas large den wdh oitice on den Carport and private batx yard 88K Call Katherine Vinson Foursile Ready 355 7300 752 5778
BLUE MAGIC Priced only in the 140'S Large lot 3 bedrooms eat in kitchen with all appli egces living room with fireplace New heal pump Ter rilic! Call Foursite Realty J55 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142 BROOkVallE Y^Coimlori and elegance abound throughout this 5 brclroom 3 bath luxurious home Large comer .ol wiit golt course m rear is a pcrleci setting lor those with a more highly developed nesting in slincl Beauiiiuiiy decorated many line lealures a must' Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9 1 42
CHERRY OAKS Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath story and a hall with sunken great room, lormal dining room, playroom beautilul patio with grill Large corner lot, many trees Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142
colonTal heTghts 3
bedroom brick ranch, carpel, hardwood Hoors. Ii'heplace pool, deck, totatly prijjaje By owner, $57,800 758 1 if!
cont'emporarY ifl
sale 3 bedrooms Tiai Master, 2 baths, great rooT with wood stove, lormal dining room garage and deck Located at 206 Lancelot Drive Priced at $73,500 with some Closing (osl assistance Irom the seller Assumable lixed 12'v% FHA loan Aldridge & Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756 3500 Nights, 758 11 19
COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS
new listing can be yours Rustic grealroom with unique lireplace, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, large finished room over garage makes excellent study qameroom or quest room $53 500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge, and Southerland, 756 3500 345 2588
CURL UP by the fireplace m the co;y 3 bedroom brick ranch I Central air, heat pump, storage j building, garage Only $54,900!
26J Call Jean Hopper at : Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or
I 756 9142 ______
CrTTs cTn be Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ' baths utility room, fenced in back yard and more Call ' Foursile Realty 355 7300,
! Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449 x89C
I EDWARDS ACRES. Cute a$ I can be' 3 bedrooms, I'x baths,
: garage Everything in excellent condition! Call Foursile Really 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142 ELMHURST neat schools ' Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, plaster walls Priced in the $40's Foursite Really 355 7300, nights 756 5449 ELMHURST near schools, three bedrooms, hardwood floors, plaster walls Priced in the $40's Call 355 7300 Foursite Really or 756 32 1 0 Ella McGowan 23E
EXCELLENT CONDlflOlnd
convenient location 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room and formal dining room, kifch en, large workroom and side porch Second floor can easily be converted to an apartment 29K Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty. 355 7300; 752 5778
rxCLUSIVE'^LIVING! 1660 square feel of quality construe lion featuring unique 3 bedroom. 2' bath layout Great room has heatilater fireplace, private deck oil dimng area, all nestled in the natural beauty of trectops $72,900 Call Watson Hale, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3 500
COUNTRY QUIET and at
lordable! Priced in the $40's This 3 bedroom, I'x bath home IS perlect for you! Decorated beautifully, landscape is lovely Call Four,site Really 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
DON'T WORRY about rising prime rate, there are still plenty of excellent loan pro grams that can be used to purchase this lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport and a deck Located in town, and priced at $58,900 133 CENTURY 21
Bass Realty, 756 6666
DRTAtTlfOME. PerfecT con ditlon, 3 bedroom, I'v bath, beautiful cabinetry work, deck, detached garage Great price $50's Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142
FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION. 2
bedroom, brick ranch wilh workshop, I'v miles Irom town, FmHA loan assumption, $44,000 Call Jane Warren at Collice C Moore and Associates, 758 6050, nights 758 7029
fantastic $40's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping tacil dies There are 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, kitchen dining combina tion and qrealroom Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588
FARMVILLE. Loan assump tion makes this exertional home so easy to buy! Roomy, comfortable, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. fenced yard, double carport, large lot $50'$. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142 .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER, low equity Assume FHA 235 loan, 4 bedroom, brick ranch Country Squire 752 0458
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is
available on this split level in the country Home has extras like 2 fireplaces with indoor grill and all kitchen appliances furnished Call about financing on this unique home today Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588
IT'S ALWAYS GOOD NEWS
when a fine home in Westhaven becomes available This at tractive horrfe has formal living room and dining room, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, deck out back and attractively fenced in yard Priced In the $70's and One Year Home Warranty 4135 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
KENNEDY ESTATES 3
bedroom home with loan assumption I'? bath plus nice garage, great for 1st time home owner. 86S. $37,000 Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Stan Cherry 752 6361
LETS MAKE A DEAL on this immaculate ranch in the country Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospital! All tor $61,900 Call about financing on this unique home today Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Like new brick home, 3 bedrooms, Px baths, garage Owner will hold second to make if easy for your pocketbook Call Foursite Real ty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch featuring very large kitch en/den with huge screened in porch and double carport. Fenced backyard Mint condi tion Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
MIX A LITTLE PAINT, stir in a little elbow grease, add a dash of lender loving care and you have the recipe for elegant living in this classic older home on a big and beautiful corner lot. 71C. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty, 355 7300. or home 753 5449.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in
Westhaven V, You'll love relax ing in the huge 25 foot greatroom this home features. 3 luxurious bedrooms and a kitchen to delight any cook. Built by Bowser Construction Company and pre construction priced at $101,900. 143. CEN TURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666
GREAT PLACE TO RAISE a
family Large fenced in yard for children to play This house offers a living room, dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I bath Some owner financing I7K. Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty; 355 7300, 752 5778
GRIFTON. Upper bracket, 4 bedroom, 2' i bath home on acre lot Lovely wild cherry piwell ing in den, new root, new water heater, 2 fireplaces, balcony oft master bedroom, central vac, playroom, etc Lots more Call Foursile Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
CALL FOURSITE REALTY at
355 7300 lor all your real estate needs
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
GRACIOUS 4 BEDROOM
109 Houses For Sale
custom built home with quality construction and design A versatile well appointed floor ' plan provides both formal din ing and living areas Beautiful , wooded 2 acre lot surrounds this I home which has over 4.000 i square leet ot prestigious liv ; ing Call for your appointment I to see this lovely home *594 I CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
CREAT COUNTRY LIVING!
Must see this ranch style home with 3 lar^ bedrooms and 2 full baths Kitchen otters lots ot beautiful custom cabinets and breakfast area Great room with fireplace, well landscaped patio area, and newly con structed double garage add to this lovely home Attractive VA loan assumption available $72.900 Call Watson Hale tor details. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
EDWARDS ACRES. 3
bedrooms, I'j baths. 3 miles east of Greenville. Low $50's Call after 6 30, 758 7901
NEW LISTING. Riverhills If you're a "contemporary person" who loves wooded privacy, a running brook, home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, this home is for you. $64,500 For more information call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278
NEW LISTING VA loan assumption well below market rate availalbe on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch in city, fenced in back yard for the kids. Possible NC Housing ti nancing also for first time home buyers. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 ; 355 2588.
NOSTALGIA will overtake you when you enter this charming farm house style 2 story frame home High ceilings, fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunroom, smokehouse, detached garage exceptional lot. $60's Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come to the Source of Financial Value . First Federal
Competitive Rates On Automobile Loans
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
Gresnville: 758-2145^756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Grifton: 524-4128
fqtKl Opportunity Impiartr
BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC
HIWAY 11 746-3141
AYDEN, NC 1-800-682-1826
OPEN 1-6 SUNDAYS
With Each New Toyota...
Up to $2000 Options-
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Now through March when you buy a brand new 1985 Toyota car, truck, or van.. .you'll get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want most-^bsdutely free!
This
extraordinary offer applies to the classic Cressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the economical, fun-to-drive Tercels, and the tough Toyota Trucks s. ana Vans!
The list of free options includes...
aircondltioning,AM/FM _cassette stereo, kCrulse control, ^ I digital Instru-Tnent panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and more!
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the value of options you'll get free with your Toyota selection!
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The MR-2 and Tercel 1381 not included in this offer.
TOYOTA EAST
Call us toll free 1-800-682-5437
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
109 Houses For Sale <109 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE or rent; 3 bedroom house, corner lot in Ayden, 1 524 4900. Monday Friday. 9 5
ONE HISTORICAL and two
colonial homes between Robersonville and Hamilton on Highway 903 2500 to 3000
square feet $55.000 to $67,000 Immediate occupancy. 30 minutes from Greenville. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687 OVER 2300 SQUARE feet ot heated area. The four bedroom, !' i bath Tudor home has all the extras, even a library or study. Priced at $79,900 Located at 204 Whittington Circle in Lake Ellsworth. Aldridge 8, Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756 3500 Nights, 758 1119
HOf^E SHOPPING? Can't at ld? Unsatisfied? See Eagle's Nst Homes under "Business Opportunity" or call Mr. Tag 404/2550728
OWNER MOVING...this cute starter home could be just what you're looking for! Features 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. carport and a detached workshop. Located on a quiet street, and listed at just $33,900. it won't last long. 633. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLEASANT RIDGE immacu late 3 bedroom ranch, featuring great room wilh wood stove insert, I'j baths, wood deck and above ground pool. $53.500 Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166 or 746 3472
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS
1984 Toyota Supra
Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, like new
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 Kinq Cab Truck
Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.
1983 Nissan Maxima
Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, low mileage.
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera
Brougham. 4 door, white with brown interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.
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 Electra Limited
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.
1983 Dodge Aries Wagon
Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Sable brown with dark brown cloth interior, dark brown landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner, 20,000 miles. Nice.
1982 Buick Riviera
Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. Clean.
1982 Pontiac Trans AM
Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, loaded, T-tops, real nice, one owner.
1982 Buick Regal
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.
1982 Nissan Stanza
Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior.. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.
1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
White with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, one owner, clean.
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.
1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.
1982 Mazda GLC
2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.
1982 Olds Firenza
4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.
1981 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded.
56.000 miles, clean.
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 inte] automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one
riteor,
W
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans '
4 door, light brown metallic with beige vinyl roof, beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 16,000 actual miles, like new.
1980 Datsun 310 GX
2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air Condition, clean.
1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup
Long bed. Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.
1980 Toyota Tercel
2 door, light blue with light blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, one owner, clean.
1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
9 passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean.
1979 Toyota Clica GT
Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo
1979 Datsun 280-ZX
Silver with blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, GL package, one owner, clean.
1975 Olds 98 Rei
4 door. Beige with Beige velour interior, loaded.
oency
beige vf one owner, 87,000 miles.
HOIT OUISIIAISIM
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
MMtM MOTOn COWOtAIWM
T ne Daily Reltecior, (jieenville. N C
m Houses For Sale ;
OUAIL RIOGE This Sumrell i plant is like new Ottered at a I price you can't refuse This i plan offers Over 1500 square feet | with 3 bedrooms and 2'j bathsl | large patio. Offered at $61,900 I Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and ' Southerland. 756 3500; 355 2588 >
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
109 Houses For Sale
QUALITY construction and style are two of the characteristics of this beautiful Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2'j batfis, formal living room,
?ireat room with fireplace and rench doors leading to a 10' x 10' salt treated deck Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449 .73C RED BANKS ROAD. Outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, double carport, fenced backyard. Immediate possession Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
REDUCED PRICE Country home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace Beyond Candlewick $49,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
STANTONSBURG ROAD -
Non qualifying FHA loan assumption with low equity is available on this contemporary ranch. Three bedrooqis, 2 baths, greatroom and one car garage Buy now and save on closing cost Call Sue' Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 , 355 2588
STOKES, VA loan assumption i 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fenced backyard Large lot Country charm Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
TAKE THIS HOUSE.mix with paint, stir Tn a little elbow
?irease and you have the recipe or elegant living on an abso lutely beautilul corner lot Call Carolyn Erwin Foursite Real ty: 355 7300, 753 5449
ROOM FOR EVERYONE in
this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot Fenced backyard Mid S50's A Bargain! Call Foursite Realty 355.7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
ROSEWOOD This split level will delight you! Great room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'? baths on extra large lot Decor is lovely! Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
SELLER SAYS SELL therefore his loss can be your gain on this brick home with three bedrooms. I'2 baths, carport and many more extras, located in city Possible NC Housing money! Call tor details! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588
SMART INVESTMENT Four adjacent rental homes for sale currently zoned commercial. .Property is located on a pro posed highway widening project 4 houses will create large commercial corner lot. Good rental area, will produce posi five cash flow Call Heath Realty Company, 355 7335
SPACIOUS SINGLE LEVEE
Classic home '2 block from campus, 200 square feet 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitch en, formal living and dining rooms, fenced in back yard with garage. Broad front porch. Call 757 0558 after 6 p m
.QUAIL RIDGE Extra nice
nhouse with three oms, 2'2 baths, greatroom fireplace, living and ding . A real buy at $58,000 Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588
THE ELEGANCE and quality of this home will please you. Enjoy the built in stereo system, patio, recessed light ing, cathedral ceiling with wood beams that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers Priced at $49,500, call to see it today 893 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.
THIS LISTING IS truly an estate of superb quality, design and location! A beautiful 2M0 square feet "farmhouse " style homestead, two rental or guest houses and horse stables com prise the estate to make it your own dream come true Call to find out about the owner financ ing available Reduced to $250,000 " 846 CENTURY 21
Bass Realty. 756 666
THIS LOVELY HOME is only one year old Two story, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room and breakfast nook in kitchen Has an assumable loan Located at 3202 Morton Lane $79,900 Aldridge 8. Southerland. Dick Evans. BROKER, 756 3500 Nights, 758 1119.
THREE BEDROOM, I bath brick. 18 miles from Greenville. 814 Grimes Road. Washington, NC $38,500. Call weekdays after 6pm, 481 0066
THREE BEDROOM. 1 bath brick 1218 Farmville Boulevard $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm 481 0066
TUCKER ESTATES Take this opportunity to live in one of Greenville's finest areas. This home has all formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large yard with privacy fence for the children Custom built. $91,900; Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3
bedrooms with bay window in Master bedrooms, great room, formal dining room, wood deck and much more Plans in office 78C Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty, 355 7300i or home 753 5449
WHAT A BUY! Over 2000 square feet in a lovely country setting This home has 3 bedroonqs and 2 baths and so much more. Really must be seen, let us show it to you today Offered at $69,000 140 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
WINTERVILLE AREA 3i
bedroom home located in country on acre lot Large I family room, kitchen combina tion and laundry room Brick fireplace in living room $70,000. 75S. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Stan Cherry 752 6361
WINTERVILLE Excellent beginner home has 2 bedrooms and one bath, kitchen dining combination on large corner lot; Also a good buy tor you investors! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588.
WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Farmer's Home loan assumption available $40's The Evans Company, 752 2814 Nights Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen. 756 5258
YESTERDAY REMODELED.
Over 3000', 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, detached garage. 2 story frame farmhouse style home that will capture your heart. Beautifully remodeled in exquisite taste throughout. $80's Call' Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2.000 square feet tor under $50.000 on this brick bungalow in Bethel Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas Immediate occupancy available. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 355 2588.
10.35% FINANCING Available if qualified. On this 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch with large deck and 20 x 24 detached workshop. Custom built. Priced in the $50's. Call 756 5616, after 6 p.m tor details.
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.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Bethel lor sale by owner. Preffy Neighborhood, 825 0765.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
Here is a sample of the many fine cars trucks we have in stock...
and
CARS
TRUCKS
Buick Regal Buick LeSabre Chevrolet Monte Carlo Chevrolet Camaro Chevrolet Chevette Chevrolet Caprice Classic Datsun 200SX Datsun 280ZX Dodge Aries 4 door Ford LTD Ford Thunderbird Cadillac DeVille Mercury Cougar XR-7 Mercury Marquis Oldsmobile Cutlass Oldsmobile 98 Regency Pontiac Trans Am Pontiac LeMans Pontiac Grand Prix Peugeot 505S Plymouth Sapporo Toyota Clica Toyota Corolla
Cherokee Chief 4x4 Chevrolet Silverado Chevrolet Scotsdale 4x4 Chevrolet Custom Chevrolet K-5 Blazer Chevrolet S-10 Chevrolet Luv 4x4 Dodge 4x4 Dodge D-100 Dodge Rampage Dodge Van FordF-IOOXL Ford Ranger Ford Ranger XLT Ford Ranchero Ford Van GMC High Sierra GMC Sierra Classic Jeep CJ-7 Jeep Truck 4x4 Datsun Long Bed Datsun Shortbed Toyota Truck
We Appreciate Your Business We Will Give You The Best Deal
Your Money Can Buy!! Chuck Ball
Come By and See Us Today! Manager
Marion Parris Salesman
TRUCK COUNTRY
758-8899
711 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Across From Holiday Inn
SAiE
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoncer 4 door. Brown, tan inltrior. loadud. miles
1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup V B. dulomalic. loaded. 7.300 miles Red on red lake brand new. 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Ice blue with black hardtop 4 speed, chrome wheels, foy liyhls. AM I'M casetle. draw bar 16.()17 miles
1984 BMW 318i 2 door. .A speed,
sunroof, air. AM FM cassette, beiye with black cloth interior. 26,043 miles 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS
Riaiic. air. AM FM stereo, cruise Gray ay interior, 22.603 miles, like new Honda Accord LX 3 door I speed, air. cassette. '20,797 miles 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 d<jor While with, .wine interior, l.oaded. IK .itrO miles Like new
1984 Datsun 300ZX Turbo
Coupe 5 Speed, Champagne. Loaded ,
1984 Jeep CJ-7 Stiver, black iiiinior.J
soft top 4 speed. I> cylinder, power steeriny. 6231 miles
1984 Peugeot 505 STI - Graphite black leather interior. S speed, loaded l.ike new
1984 Honda Accord Bron/e 3 door. LX. automatic
1984 Honda Accord Wme 3 door. l.X .Ospeed
1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door LX, automatic
1984 Isuzu LS Pickup '> speed, air condition, radio 2(1,727 miles. 2loneytay 1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown with beiye velour interior. 4 speed. 12.137 miles
1984 Jeep Cherokee 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic with command trac 4 X 4, Chief packaye, till wheel air AM 1 M stereo with 4 speakers, center console luyyaye rack re&r wiper washer deffoslei protection package, foy liyhts While witfi blue vinyl interior. 22,.386 miles, like new 1984 Volvo 760 TDA Green metallic with beiye leather interior 1983 Honda Accord 4 door automatic wme. air. cassette. 16.61,1 miles 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon Medium blue with blue .tiolfi interior, aulomalic dir condition 'L3 648miles
1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door wine, 3 speed air. radio. 48.372 miles.
(lean
1983 Honda Accord 4 door gray '3 speed. 33.435 rniles. loaded Clean as new 1983 Honda Accord 3 door blue 3
speed. 28 8()9 miles
1983 Honda Accord 3 drjor. silver, automatic
1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4 X 4.
beige, 4 speed. 38,0(10 miles 1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic. 29.830 miles 1983 Buick Regal Limbed
4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33.143 miles A puff
1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door. red. 3 speed. 41.403 miles,
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white. 4 speed. 46,319 miles
1982 Chevrolet Camaro Silver Automatic
1982 Honda Accord f door Brown. 5 speed
1982 Honda Accord 3 door. wine.
3 speed
1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour. 1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4
speed, air, AM FM sfereo Silver, gray intern ir
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, green with green interior. 42 .134 miles
1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4 cylinder,
4 speed, 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean
1981 Volvo 2 door. Berlone coupe Black, tan lealfier interior, automatic. 23.331 miles
1981 Jeep Wagoneer l imited White 36.83.3 miles
1981 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, while. 4 speed
1981 Cadillac Eldorado - Beige.
sunroof A heaiily
1981 Cadillac Eldorado - Diesel dove gray, loaded 4,1,(!09 miles, like new 1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup
Silver 3 speed camper shell. 47.300 miles
1980 Honda Accord 1 door
Brown. 3 speed, air radio. 41,389 miles 1980 AMC Concord - 2 door blue,
autornat'ir
1980 Subaru GL Wagon Beige 5
speed
1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray.
loaded. T lops 3L0(K)miles
1979 Plymouth Volare 4. rioor
Cream, automatic an (i cylinder A puff
1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic,
air, radio low mileage like nei*,
1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback
Brown. 3 speed, air, cassette, roof rack, low mileage Top little car
BobBaibour
ViOLVQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault
'SMY.i S Memorial Dr
Greenville 355-7200
AZTEC LANE. Freshly painted inside and outside Nearly 1200 square feet, brick ranch with gas heat New kitch en floor Only $44.500 Aldridge & Southerland. Dick Evans. BROKER. 756 3500 Nights, 758 ni9
111 Investment Properiy
DUPLEX FOR SALE. 2 units 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and eating area on each side Income is $7200 per year Located near Ihe University, 1200 E. 14th Street Price, $63,900 Aldridge & Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER^ 756 3500 Nights, 758 1119. INVESTOR'S DREAM. Duplexes convenient to ECU, Excellent rental history For details call 355 7300 Foursite Realty or 756 3210 Ella McGowan 28E
INVESTORS DREAM. Brick duplex near ECU and downtown Excellent rental his tory Foursite Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan. 756 3210.33E MAKE OFFER ON well maintained 3 bedroom brick in Colonial Heights Excellent rental history but ready to sell. $42,900. 756 5772.
14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments tor sale Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop Monthly rent over $3100 Sales price $280.0^-Call Tommy 756 7815 or 756^7, alter 8 p m
113 Land For Sate
AYDEN NC. 8 acres well drained land in the city ol Ayden. all underground utilities to the property Can be used tor houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell Call Chester Stox, 746 6116
GRIMESLAND 6 8 acres heavily wooded, has well and septic tank, possible owner ti nancing $18.000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588
22.75 ACRES. Frog Level L50A Cali Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty. 355 7300 or 756 7836
Sunuuy. Mdrch 3. 1^6 Q-9
IIS Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY >, acre with septic tank. $6500 Close to city Call 756 9227.
AYDEN NC. Building lots! North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, tlO'x ISO' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Located near Burroughs Wellcome We also have other lots available Financing available Low down payments Call 756 7951 or 756 85l6dayS COMMERCIAL LOT for sale located on Tobacco Road, just off 264 Approximately 75'xl25' Priced at $22.500 Call 753 2016
COUNTRY LOTS. Priced from $6500 up. '? acre to Ux acre Wooded. Lovely Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
115 Lots For Sale
EXTRA LARGE cleared lots for sale: 2 to 3 minutes from Greenville Financing availa ble Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, I 975 3240
SALE; Beautiful wooded building lot- in established subdivision oui de city limits $12.000 and owi r financing available Call W 0 Blount and Associates. 756 3000 or 355 6426
MACGREGOR DOWNS. 3 2
acre lot Heavily wooded Love ly $20 s Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142
NEED A LOT? Wooded"^ cleared, in town outside city limits Call W G Blount and Associates. 756 3000 0| 355
6426.Owner financing available
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL
wooded lots located north ol Greenville on Highway 43 at Huntingndge Only minutes away from downtown Greenville L72S Call Foursite Realty. 355 7300
STICK VALLEY STATES
Beautilul country setting and no city taxes What could be tiner This quiet cul de sac otters both wooded and cleared lots Only minutes Irom Greenville Winlerville school district Prices start at $7,500 Call one ol our Brokers lor more details and directions Mavis Butts Really 758 0655
115 Lots For Sale
117 Resort Property For Sale
121
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL
wooded lots located North ol Greenville on highway 43 at Huntmqridqe Only minutes away from Downtown Greenville L725 Call Foursile Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 757 6361
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8Su
Apartments For Rent
117
Resort Property For Sale
1983 OAKWOOD mobile home 14x60 on rented lot and trailer park near Washington NC I . blocks oil waterfront boat ramp and pier available tor use $10 000 746 3342
WINDEMERE. Lovely wooded lot on the lake $20's Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
JoAnne's Factory Outlet
We ore o foctorv oytlet Our Prices ore up to
50% ussKrisgi
Elegant Name Brand Blouses
Sizes 7-46 $7.50 - $22.00
We also have a new selection of color tops, quilting squares and our new spring fabrics are arriving daily!
We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces. Quilting Squares. Can-diewicking Supplies and much more!
We have quilting squares from .88* to; $1.29 each
We have buttons from .5* each We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry ' silks, 60" wools, 60" corduroys. Byrhrig-ton fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50' yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material Great lor blouses!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEAR ORIENTAL I2S4 iVpp shaded, vinyl skirted mubile home on 110x120 rented waterside land with a VT*'" boat dock county water and cable TV 1 249 0797
PAMLICO WiVER 1276 0
mobile home with screened porch, boat shelter rcc room $9 000 18' boat $5 000 16 lish mg boat, $1.000 756 04JI PAMLICORi V E R To "wooded acres. 450 loot watertront I8,0 cabin pier restricted absolute privacy 24 miles troni Greenville $175.000 I 572 5171 WATERFRONT LOTTamd col lage East side Punqo river screened porch and deck nice view, nice liwn and trees Call 524 5165
A RARE FIND Oceaniront loi ato Ihe m place to be Emerald Isle For detaUs .a. Foursite Realty J55 7300 E ua McGowan 756 3710 vF A RARE FIND CJceantroni lot at the 10 place to ik-Emerald Isle ror detai s c.rll 35s 7100 Foursite Re.i"( or 756 3210 E lla McGowan 79E
DOUBLE WIDE r^obile home with dei k 1400 .quare hrel on nice corner lot on canal lacinq river Whithards Heath area Mid 10 s Can 758 70s8alter 6
FURNISHED 2 b<droom con dominium al Summer Winds with ocean .lOW iCKated m Sailer Path- Unique reire alional taciifiies including m door and outctoor pools sauna raquel ball court lenms court and much more $109 500 Call Alice Moore Really 752 7474 extension 735or 756 3308
LOCATEb'ON CANAL access to Pamlico 1984 Guardian 14x70 3 bedroom large bath central air lirepiace apph anees- $;7 sOO negotiable On rental property, option to buy Call t 946 50.10
12 I 65 TRAILER 2 lull baths 3 tH-drooms carptUed located on Heautilul I'andstaped I acre lot Dawson Creek between Orien tat and MmnesoM Community water 122 teel on river large barn and pier Call 746 3907 alter 5pm
HDUSE AND APARTMENT lor
rent Call 524 3180or 746 3284
APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE
Woodsidc Apartments will have a one bedroom aparlment available laic March Energy ellicient appliances, carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac at Ihe end ot Brookwood Drive these apAriments otter Ihe convenience ol the stores in Riverqaic Shopping Center without being on RiverBluft , Road Monthly rent $230
Shenandoah T wo bedroom
Townhouse Condomihiums available m Shenandoah Each unit IS equipped with retrigera lor range dishwasher dispos al hook ups large outside storage and fireplaces One months supply' Ot firewood lurnished These won 1 last long
I Call us at Rcmco Easi Inc , a ' protessional management I company lor an appointment to see any ol these units Wc i guarantee protessional man ' aqe'meni and maintenance tor every unit we rent
758-6061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Drive A Tough Bargain.
Isuzu Trucks.
Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, tlie 2 wheel drive, gas. diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesn't cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to. ^
Some equipment or accessories shown may be opiional
*99" Ov.. ln.lc.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
329 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 355-6080
III
; II
Stock No.
Model
Price
Stock No.
15A
1985 S-10 MaxiSOLO..............
$9295
3717A
391
1984 Chevrolet Pickup...............
$10,995
203A
1984 Chevrolet SiQlifD...........
$1?695
266A
300A
1984 S-10 Pickup 4x4................
$10,995
321A
7653
1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........
$8995
366A
7-621
1984 Camaro S|SiOtdE]t)e............
$9295
47A
7632
1984 Dodge DafOLDrbo...........
$9895
8460
56A
1984 Corvette......................
$21,900
365A
1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops...........
$11,300
8729
937A
1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops.............
1984 Monte Ca&OLD..............
$12,895
7649
529A
. $9695
983B
8933
1984 S-10 Pickup........ ........
$5595
993A
234A .
1984 Chevrolet S^AcDWagon........
$12,695
114A
242B
1984 Plymouth Horizon..............
$7895
63A
979A
1984 Monte Ca&OLD..............
$11,900
256A
174B
1984 Mazda Pickup...... .........
1984 Isuzu PC&0LD..........
$6495
383A
281B
$6895
82B,
201B
1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr..........
$7695
916B
211A
19841 Ton truck with body..........
$12,295
10B
8B
1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.............
$9295
273A
903A
1983 2 Chevrolet Pickup............
$7995
229A
57B
1983 Celebrity 4 door...............
$8695
82A
98A
1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............
$9695
921B
^69A
1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.........
$7995
281C
312A
1983 Chevrolet ^rice 4 dr. Loaded.. 1982 Chevrolet &Qk(D.....X......
.. $8995
7648
83A
$7695
969A
308A
1983 S-10 Pickup 4x4... .......
.. $9895
91B
185A
1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............
$9295
' 206A -
7-640
1983 Celebrity 4 door...............
$8495
234B
752A
1983 Celebrity 4 door...............
$8695
306A
8728
1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.........
$4795
708C
860
1983 Ford Ranger Pickup...........
$6695
977B
9A
1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............
$8895
124B
399C
1983 Toyota Supra.................
$12,900
168B
694A
1983 Honda Civic 2 door............
$5295
8717 A
70A
1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup........
$6995
830B
193A
1983 Ford Pickup..................
$8995
228B
246A
1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr..........
$9995
309A
217B
1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............
$6995
266B
153A
1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr.........
$5495
252A
217C
1982 Dodge Pickup................
$5995
327A
230A
1982 Buick Skyhawk 4 dr............
$5995
977B
305A
1982 ChevroletSfiiLiDB.2 Diesel.....
$8695
122 A
Model , Price
1982 Ford Escort Wagon.............. $6495
17,000 miles
1982 Ford BrorfiOLD............... $9995
1982 Chevrolet Pickup ......... $7895
1982 ChevroletSlQAdDbarlo........... $6995
1982 Chevrolet Van........... $8295
1982 S-10 Pickup.................... $5795
1982 Nissan Sentra................. $6495
1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops........... $9695
1982 Monte CafiOLD............... $7695
1982 Chevrolet 2 door......... $4695
1982 Chevette 4 door ............ $4495
1982 Chevrolet Custom Van........... $12,995
1982 Ford Pickup................... $6995
1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr........... $4295
1981 ChevroletSKHiD2 door .........$6895
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door ........$5495
1931 Plymouth 8Qli(D........... $3895
1981 280ZX T-Tops......... $10,900
1981 Ford Crown Victoria............. ^759
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ........$7295
1981 Chevrolet SQkfD.............. $7795
1980 Monte Ca&OLD.......... $6295
1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup.... f......... $3995
1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car .....$9395
1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door ........$3295
1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door ...$4995
1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ........$4495
1979 Buick Century Wagon............ $4895
1979 Dodge Challenger............ $3995
1979 Chevrolet Monza ........ $2695
1979 ChevroletSObDl door.......... $3795
1979 Mercury Marquis ............. $4695
1979 Monte Carlo.................... $5395
1979 Caprice 2 door................... $4895
1979 Plymouth Volare................ $3895
1979 Monte Ca&OLD.............. $4895
1978 AMC Conl9iikr ........... $2995
1978 Chevrolet SOIqD............... $4895
1978 Dodge Challenoer ...... $3195
1976 ChevroletftQiiD ...... $3495
1976ChevroletSlQ4rDk4 ....... $3895
1976 Buick EleAOl&or. .......... $2095
anoRM. MoroBs nuns nvmoH
I
Q.-|Q The Daily Redector. Greenville. N
bunday. March 3, 1985
131
Apartments For Rent
121
Apartments For Rent
! 121
Apartments For Rent
121
Apartments For Rent
121
Apartments For Rent
121
Apartments For Rent
121
Apartments por Rent
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM lyrp.sht-d ipariments enrg/ etticieni free *aler and se*er op'ioeai aashers dryer$ caDle T V Couples or singles only i'9' a month
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles Apartments and motjile homes m A/alea Gardens near Brooh Valley Country Club
Con'att J T or TofTT y A ams 746 7815
ABSOLUTELY FREE' service to the apartment hunter Apartment Locater Service Aillie 756 I095or 756 6616
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
lor ne* 2 bedroom energy efficient apartments located mile from Pitt Community College and I mile from Caro lina East Mall 5250 a month unfurnished, 5285 turnished Available lirst week of March Call Tommy Williams. 756 7815 or 756 8357, after 8pm
APARTmTnt' 'F^^ T ENT Close to university Call atfer 4 p m 355 5001
r AN D'~2 BEDROOM apar I ments available, for rent 752 3311
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
2 bedrooms, I j baths, includes I year lease, $330 monfh No pets 355 241 _
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
iV one leo and 'nree oedroon-garden and *o*nrouse apar men's ea.jr ng Caoe Tv mod ern app anees cen'ra >-ea' and a-r cond on ng c ean aunpry ac i 'es rrees* mm.nqpoo s
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
available march 1st
Duple tovmhome featuring liv ing room ktfchi.'r *ith dining area kiichen has all apph anees I 2 bedrooms and I . balhs 5350 month same securi ty Call Mavis Bufts Realty 758 0655
AVAILABLE MARCH T 2
bedroom lownhouse nice floor plan great location no pets 5300 Call 756 1591
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASuEYDRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All apartmenls are equipped mith energy efficient heal pumps, trost tree refrigerators dish ivashers, disposal range, and washer and dryer hook ups m each unit Some furnished apartments are available
Our on site management pro vides services for oi/r tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse parties tor our tenants for special occasions and a professional managemtU,^^ of communify relafionships 2i 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 1 Monday thro Friday
COLDWINTER ! NIGHTS
and a cold aparfment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace wifh the warmth of ' home ownership m your lovely townhome or condominium i Only 5% down, no closing costs. ' and low iriteresl rates! Call us today for tyetaiis
GREEN VILLA Apartmcfits, I
bedroom, t bath, washer dryer connections 5210 00 per month lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811
ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can For details on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 3S5 2698
121 Apartments For Rent
ESPECIALLY CONVENIENT
for students who doesn't have car One bedroom apartment on Cotanche Street, 5235, includes utilities 756 1591
FURNISHED apartment 1 bedroom. 2 blocks from ECU and Overton's Supermarket Ver/ neat and dean Excellent location Call 756 4345
121
Apartments For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza). 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 7S6 3450 afterSp m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFtED DISPLAY
COLtlCEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
iday thru r m 7M 2577
Protessionally Managed By Remco East Inc
Cherry Court
Spacous 2 bed-oom townhouses with 1 ; Bains Also Bedroom apalments Carpel dishwasners, 'compactors, patio fee cable TV washer dryer hook ups laundry room sauna tenms court club house and POOL 752 1557
FURNISHED apartment available College students Near college 758 2201
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE PRIDE IN NEARLY A CENTURY OF LEADERSHIP
The 1985 Peugeot STI Sedan
The Luxury Sedan With Sport Sedan Handling
/
1985 Peugeot GL Wagon
A Sporty Look And Superior Ride With Convenience For Adults, Safety For Children.
' IK Month Closed End Lease, Tax and I ags not included. First month and security deposit required.
A Commitment
t^Qualij^JOE CULLIPHER
ChrysIer-PIymouth-Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville. NC
#
The Hastings Ford
trio
7.9 % Discount 7.9% Down
7.9% APR Financing
I FORD RANGERS
*With Approved Credit from Ford Motor Credit
INCLUDING THE ALL NEW CAROLINA EDITION
Equipment:
Sliding rear window Low mount Western
Bush guard Fog lamps Body side rails Chrome rims Limited edition body striping
mirrors Air conditioning AM/FM stereo Rear step mount Power steering and brakes Headliner package
20 Rangers to choose from and more on the way!
/\ Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114'
%Piemium 9uAlity. Previously Owned.
At Toyota E:ast, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our des lot.
No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.
P-8624 1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 1984 Ford Tempo 6016*B 1984 Toyota Corolla 6085-A 1984 Toyota Clica 6184-A 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7265 1984 Toyota Truck P-7258- 1984 Toyota Truck P-7254- 1984 Toyota Truck P-7234 1984 Toyota Clica P-7226 1984 Toyota Truck P-7212 - 1984 Toyota Corolla 1055-A 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1040-A- 1983 BMW 5331 6214-A 1983 Toyota Corolla 6181-A 1983 Datsun Maxima
6098-A 1983 Toyota Cressida
6099-A 1983 Buick Limited
6015*A 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit '5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5877-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7264- 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7255 1983 Toyota Clica P-7238- 1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-8717 1983 Toyota Corolla
P-8704 1983 Toyota Camry
P-7237-1982 Toyota Clica
P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel
P-7232-1982 Datsun B-210
P-8697 1983 Toyota Tercel
P-7229-1982Toyota.Corolla
P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla
P-7203-1982 Toyota Truck
P-8685-1983 Buick Regal
6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL
P-8613-1983 BMW 5281
5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx
P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon .
P-7261 1981 Chevrolet Monte Cklo
P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5
P-7262 1981 Toyota Corolla
P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel
P-7250 1981 Toyota Starlet
P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck
P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra a
' P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity
P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona
P-8676-1982 Olds Cutlass
P-8662-1981 Toyota Clica
P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla
P-8674 1981 Toyota Wagon
P-8694 - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD
P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra
P-8705 - 1982 Toyota Supra
P-8708 1981 Toyota Clica
P-8729 1982 Toyota Clica
P-7259-1980 Datsun B-210
1051-A-1982 Volvo GLE
6071-A 1980 Pontiac LeMans
6235-A 1982 Toyota Clica
6078-A-1980 Honda Civic
6221-A-1982 Toyota Tercel
P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida
6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida
P-7260 1979 Toyota Corolla
5796-A -1982 Honda Accord
1011-C-1979 BMW 320i
5777-B 1982 Chevrolet Chevette
6240-A 1977 Toyota Corolla
5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla
P-7251 1976 Mercury Cougar
6164-A 1982 Ford Escort
6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix
P-7263 - 1982 Toyota Corolla
P-7257 1982 Chevrolet Chevette
P-7256 1982 Toyota Corolla
P-7253 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
P-7252 -1982 Toyota Corolla
TOYOTA EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228
- J-
121
Apartments For Rent
MARCH 1ST, 1 bedroom duple* with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, S34S month 752 2040
NEW SPACIOUS 2 and 3 bedroom apartment Toby Cir cle Call 756 3339
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroon" garden apart ments carpe'ed diSh *asner cabt TV, iaundfi rooms, balconres spac'Ous_ grounds *'th abundant pari ng,' economical utiii'es and POOL Adiaceni (0 Green w He Country Club 750 4869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT WALTER PHILLIPS MACCLESFIELD, N.C.
10:00 A.M.Thursday, March 7,1985
DIRECTIONS: From Macclesfield take 124 West for approx. 1 mile. Turn left on 1108. Sale approx 6 tenths of a mile on left
TRACTORS:
Farmall Super A Tractor with Cults ^ Oliver Gas Tractor with Cults Sliver Super 66 Diesel Tractor 550 Oliver D*esei Tractor 606 International Diesel Tractor Senai 299S-57 - Dual Remote Outlets 8
Forwards. 2 Reverse New Par ot ^ ^ -
23 X L-34 Back Tires Power Steering 3 pt 2"Row Beiider wtm Cote Fert 2030 John Deere Diesel Tractor - Senai Aitachments M7504 8 Forward Hi Low New
EQUIPMENT:
'5 k12' Stocn Trailer with 5 Mctai Rais Dual Axles
1961 16 8 Hardee Traier iDomp Body
4 Roll ToOacco Sprdyer with 300 gal Burroughs Tank (2) 3 pt Hardee Sprayers
Clutch 4 Frontend Weights Power Steering
1974 1370 Case 155 h p 504 Case Engine Power Shift Transinis-SionVery Clean
TRUCKS:
1948 Willis Jep ' Runs anu looks good 4 wheel dnve
1965 Seoul 4 heel dnve
1962 Ford Falcon Van 6 cylinder
3 .speed
1976 CMC High Sierra Vj ion pickup 350 V.8 Tool Bon P S Aulomalic
1977 Chevrolel GMC 2 Ton Truck L M
12 Steel Dump Body Dual rear wheels.
4 speed Transmission 350 v-8131 386 inilesi
1970 GMC 2 Ton Truck 4 speed 2 speed rear end. Twin Cylinder Dump. Custom Steel Body with 5 Grain Sides
1975 International 2 Ton Truck 5 speed 2 speed rear end Twin Cylinder Dump CXialily Sleel Body wHh 4' Gram Sides. 10 X 20 tires
BULK BARNS:
|7) Roanoke 126 Rack Gas Fired Bulk Barns Located at Sale Sue Serial #'s 744229-126R 74608-126R 7461M26R 746131-126R.74610-126R 7460022 R 753301
|3) Roanoke 126 Rack Oil Fired Bulk Bams Located at St Lewis - From Pinelops lake 42 West for approx 4 miles to St Lewis. Watch for sign Senal # s 741925 R 760167 R760168
(2) Long Bulk Tobacco Harvesters Racking Table 1 has Electric Hoist
id 1 has Hydraulic Hoist .ong Bulk Tobacco Trailers Tobacco Harvester DoMys
Pull Type Hardee Disc Harrow (26 Blade) with Smooinmg Drag Smgle Axle with Hydraulic Cylinder Pull Type 14 Long Disc Harrow (36 Biadei Single Axle with dual wneels, smoothing drag and Hydraulic Cylinder 1 too gaJ Plastic Tank 3 pt 2 row Piltsburgh Cult witn Cole Fen Attachmenis 3 pi 2 row International Cull! Model 200
3 pt Jonn Deere 4x14 Breaning Plow (offset)
Pull Type 3x14 Olive Breaking Plow with Hydraulic Cylinder 3 pt 2 row Holland Tobacco Seller with Barrels i Rachs-(2) 420 Powell Tobacco Sellers
3 pt Ford S309 4 Row Planter Fert Attachments & Row Markers Meyer Mortbn Batch Grain Dryer 350 Bushel Cap . 540 PTO (Just Like New) Massey Ferguson Gram On)l (17 soout) 3usl Like New 3 pi 2 Row Powell Tobacco Topper 3 pi 2 Row Subsoiier 2 Row Lilllston Rolling Cuttiv with Fenll Atiacnmenis
2 Fuel Tanks lor back ol Pickup Truck 2 Row Pillsboro Culliv with Ridger Biaddes
Pull type rotary cutter Pull type 2 row stalk
2 Tobacco trucks
3 pi boom
Some new disc beanngs 3 Tobacco chain hoist Approx 12-15 extra Roanoke bulk barn racks 8' Wood camper for Pickup Truck Approx too Tobacco sheets 150 new) Heavy Duty Equipment Trailer-Bir mlngham-duat wheels, tilt bed
14 long
Only A Partial Listing Limited consignment accepted TERMS: Cash or check day of sale for total due All property is sold where is as is. with no warranties implied Announcement on sale day takes precedence over printed material NOTE: Mr. Walter Phillips is retiring from farming because of health reasons and has commissioned Tugwell and Warren Auction and Realty Company to sell his equipment at absolute auction Call Mr Phillips for information-r-919-827-4423 Not Absolute
Tl l.Vl ELI. K H \RRKN
Gienn Warren T'a-poro NC 919-823-8101 919823 1774
John Tug*e Rocky Mount NC 919-446 05K
Auction: The Sound That Sells
rvCA. A9-:
HELD RAIN OR SHINE rvCPBAAof' LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
TUESDAY
AUCTION
MARCH 12,1985-10:30 AM EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
CONSTRUCTION AND FARM EQUIPMENT
OF SAUNDERS GRAIN CO.
Location: Approximately 5 miles east of Edenton, N.C. on Highway 32 near the Edenton Municipal Airport. WATCH FOR SIGNS.
= PARTIAL LIST =
1975 Allis Chalmers 21-B Crawler Tractor wfHSU Dozer Sweeps, SN 10S20295 1965 Allis Chalmers HD-1 IB Crawler Tractor w/11-HA Dozer Canopy, SN 19642 1973 Fiat-Allis 545 B Wheel Loader w/ROPS Canopy, two yard Buckdt,
SN 21CO4660 1965 IH 656 Tractor,
.SN 13866, 3108 Hrs.
John Deere 4430 Tractor Gallion 118 Motor Grader, SN 04188 International 2001 Loader Root Rake for D-11 Tractor Root Clippor-C Frame Rockland Rotoveyor International V Ditcher Scott Land Leveler
MF 1155 Tractor, cab. Duals International 480 Six Row Disc Ferguson 4 Row Tilovator Athens Series 126-A Disc 1000 Gal. Aluminum Nurse Tank Lilllston 6 Row Cultivator Four Row Ripper Bedder 12 Row No-Til Planters 6 Row, Narrow Row Corn Head John Deere 4 Row Cultivator Ferguson 13 Tine Chisel Plow John Deere 6 Row Middle Buster John Deere 8 Row Folding Bar Bedders Albemarle 300 Bu. Grain Cart 6 Ft. Blade
John Deere Dozer Blade
= NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS =
PLEASE NOTE: Most of this equipment has been operated by Charles & Richard Saunders. We are expecting several more tractors and implements on this Sale.
SALE HELD RAIN or SHINE
CALL AUCTION COMPANY FOR DETAILS TERMS: Cash, Approved Check, oi Letter ol Credit Itow Bank
TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1985 2 PM
ON SAUNDERS GRAINERY PREMISES EDENTON, N.C.
*500 ACRES OF LAND
AND GRAINERY KNOWN AS SAUNDERS GRAIN, INC.
DIVIDED INTO TRACTS
TRACT A - *150 Total Acres
*80 Ac. Clear-*70 Ac. Wooded (Cut Over)
TRACT B - *377 Total Acres
*90 Ac. Clear-*287 Ac. Wooded (Cut Over)
TRACT B-1 - *2 Acres with Grainery
2-Reed Joseph 30,000 Bu. Grain Bins 1-Raad Joseph 7,000 Bu. Hopper Bottom Bin 1-4,500 Bu. Per Hr. Screw Conveyor Elevator Leg 1-Amarican 2060 Dryer-500 Bu. Per Hr. 3 PH.
16'X64' Pola Building Over dump
400 Bu. Cap. Dump-100,000 Lba. Cardinal Murphy Scalaa
10'X60' Scale House
PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE TO THESE PROPERTIES TERMS: 10% down DA Y of SALE. Balance 30 DA YS at CLOSING Owneri reiarve the righi ol conlirinitioikBidi WILL NOT lie open lor rail*. _F0R MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE AUCTION CO.-
SALE CONDUCTED BY
STONE AUCTION CO.
T8loii ncal iieei fWKky MouM, NC
Boa 250 Bil> NC 2780/ Jff S(ton
Tony R Ston AuctionMr NCAL No 581 NCALA164/ NC Broti*r No 42404 Biiy.'NC
CharlMMyo 75M282 OrMnvtM. NC
lrHorint>vn conttinsd m thit dt7listmni has bn obUmad from raliebie lourcts and it btiitvad lo b corracf howavar anr>ounccmnts mad* prior to 54it
Nrilt taka practdknca ovar printad malarial ^
121 Apartments For Rent
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished Central heat and air. located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU call 758 7474
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments "Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off lOth Street
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AND FARM EQUIPMENT SAM LEGGETT BEL VOIR TOWNSHIP PITT COUNTY SATURDAY, MARCH 9,1985 FARM EQUIPMENT 10:00 A.M.
26 ACRE FARM 12 :00 NOON
DIRECTIONS: From Greenville. N C . take Highway 33 West lor approximately 12 miles Turn right on Rural Paved Road 1409 for approximately 2 tenths ol a mile, then right on Rural Unpaved Road 1409 for approximately 4 tenths of a mile. Sale on left Also approximately 5 miles West of
BelYOir p,o^
2 Row 3 pt. Rolling Cult.
2 Row Pull Type Stalk Cutter Roanoke Side Boy (Old but
works, needs belts)
3 pt Small Disc Harrow Holland 3 pt 1 Row
Tobacco Transplanter
BULK BARNS:
(3) Roanoke 18 Box Gas Fired Bulk Barns-Serlal Numbers 29770-29792 26685 TRACTORS:
Ford 5000 Diesel - Serial Number-9H 05B Frontend Weights E0UIP1I4ENT;
Lilllston 3 pt 4 Row Rolling Cult.
King 3 pt. 24 Blade Disc Harrow Long Riding Bulk Hanrester 3 Long Bulk Trailers Lilllston 3 pt. 2 Row Rolling Cull with Fert Attachment Holland Pull Type 2 Row Tobacco Transplanter-Barrels and Fed.
Attachments John Deere Trailer Type 4 Row Planter 493-A Massey Ferguson 3 pf. 4x16"
FOR A SURVEY MAP OR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE AUCTION COMPANY TERMS; Cash or Check tor farm equipment day ol sale 10*/.
down and balance due in 30 days for the real estate. NOTE: Mr. Sam Leggett is retiring from farming because of health reasons Please come and bid your judgement on his farm equipment and his farm.
HELD RAIN OR SHINE
H ELI. & A XRREN
Consignment will be accepted
until March 8th
FARMS:
ASCS Serial 8841 17 75 Cleared
8.00 Woodland
1.00 Base Tpbapco AllolmenI 2105 Base Tobacco Pounds .81 1985 Tobacco Allotment 1709 1985 Tobacco Pounds 456' Road Frontage on
Rural Paved Road 1408 Farm Pond and some pasture land
John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC 919-446-0514
Auction: The Sound That Sells NCAL #3494 NCRB 44867
CONSTRUCTION & FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
BRASWELL FARMS & OTHERS TUESDAY, MARCH 5 10:00 A.M.
ROCKY MOUNT, NC
Location: From Rocky Mount, NC, take Hwy. 97 east 7 miles to Old Town Plantation. Watch for auction
sign. .
Partial Listing
A.C. HD 11B Bulldozer, winch, blade (nice)
Terex C6 bulldozer, blade Rolling drum chopper 12' root rake Rome 12' KG blade J.D. 4400, cab, 1915 hours JD. 2040, 832 hours M.F. 1105 with cab, A.C. 185 M.F. 1100
M.F. 285,1265 hours Ford 2000 Farmall Super A
73 GMC Astro (has blown engine)
76 I.H, 1700. with spreading body, 17,900 miles
75 Ford LN750 10-wheeler, 20 dump
(2) 79 Chev. Custom Deluxe
Roger 35 ton 18' lowboy (breakway gooseneck)
Tar Heel 25 ton lowboy
Wet Line Kit
I.H. 1140 Axial Flow combine (2) Long 393 peanut combines Case Dot 21' hydraulic folding disc (2) King disc, 1-10', 1-8'
KMC 4-row digger-invertor Pittsburg 4x16 bottom plow Marliss 13' no till grain drill M.F. #43 nw grain drill 4-row bedder J.D. 7000 4-row planter I.H. grinder-mixer with unloading auger J.D. #4000 rolling spike Other misc. farm related equipment For further information or brochure with pictures contact:
GMIS t HARRIS REALTY I AUCTIQHi SERVICE, INC. NCAL 1461
Rt. 4 Box 281-G Nashville, NC 27856 Phone: (919) 257-2140, 446-1072, 459-4139
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Friday, Mar. 8,1985 -10 A.M.
Location: From Wilson, N.C. take Highway 58 North to Hwy 97. Turn left on 97 West, go approximately 5 miles to Strickland Crossroads Rural Paved Road 1001. Turn right, go approximately 2 miles to Taylor Crossroads Rural Paved Road 1717. Turn left, go approximately 2 miles on right. Watch for signs.
TRACTORS
1979 J.D. 2040 1976 I.H. 140
1976 Ford 9600
1975 Ford 9600 with cab
1977 Ford 3600
Case 210-B Front end loader (junk)
TRUCKS 1970 Ford 80C3Ton Silverado Vj Ton 1981 Chevrolet * Wheel Drive
COMBINE
M.F. 300 with 13 Grain table, 3 row grain head
BARNS & TOBACCO EQUIPMENT 1979 Roanoke 126 Rack
1974 Roanoke 126 Rack
1975 Roanoke 126 Rack Power turn table for barns 10 Tobacco trucks
4 Van 50" loopers Holland 4 row transplanter
EQUIPMENT Burroughs 300 gallon
sprayer
Ford 6-14" bottom plow I.H. Folding IS disc 1977 Steam jenny 5 disc tiller plow Caldwell 4 row subsoiier Bottom plows 2 row middle buster 1000 gallon water tank with 2 pumps
Cycio 400 4 row planter Ezee Flow 16'steal F trailer 11 tine chisel plow
1 row middle buster Sperry Hay rake Sparry hay baler I.H. 6' disc
Johnson 200 gallon sprayer
4 row bedder, Hipper, ridger
M.F. 33 grain drill Watson 2 row bush hog LH. 4' blade Fordll'diac Imco S' box blade Mechanical poat hole dig-ger
2 row Pittsburgh Cultivator Goose Neck trailer
. REAL ESTATE 98.89 Acres Total 42.5 Acres Claerad 56.39 Acres Woods Tobacco 2.96 Acres (6814 pounds). 1985 Bese
TERMS: Equipment, cash. Real Estate 10/i down day ol sale, balance in 30 days upon deliver of deed.
Subject To Court Approval
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Bo* 1235 Waihrngton North C.iroltn(i
Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. /65
OOUC CURKINS I Craenville, N. C. 741-ia;*
RALPH RESPESS V.h.ngl0{.^N.,^
121
Apartments For Rent
HOUSE PAINTER needed Frame country home in Greenville area to be painted before May 1 Excellent painter needed to paint with care For more informa*ioo call (804) 774 1576__
KINGS ARAAS
APAfjlTAAENTS
/
New on< bedroom fully carpeted, 1 kitchen appliances energy etwcienl. heatpump tor low utillKi bills Located 171 Charle Boulevard Ollice apartptent 104
SPECIAL LAST
6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, frreplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups, cable Tv waif to wall carpet, thermopane windows extra Insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756 5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSE & CONTENTS ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
AUCTION
Saturday, Mar. 9.1985-9 A.M.
Location: Take Hwy 11 North in Bethel, N.C.. S.M. Jones House across from Harris Super Market
CONTENTS Round pine table and
China cabinet with glass chairs from (2) Ladder back chairs
Drop leaf table Oak wash stand
Green stove and refrigera- Cherry secretary with claw
tor
and ball feet
Ladies' desk with ball and Pressed glass
claw feet Odd chairs
Noritake glassware Old bambo porch set
Pinapple 4 poster bed with Milk glass lamp
dresser Tiffany style lamp
Glass dome mantle clock Picture and bowl (old)
Wing back chairs with claw Library table
and ball tael Assorted Bric-A-brac Quilts
Maple curved bed
Wicker
Trunks
Pine Bedroom suite Walnut 7' wardrobe (nice) Green washer and dryer
Oak dresser Assorted pictures Lane cedar chest French Provincial bedroom suite
Blue wool rug Walnut drop leal table 4 cane bottom chairs Much, Much more
1966 Plymouth53,000 actual miles
REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 10 A.M.
Two story brick house with 12 rooms, finished attic, 3 baths, basement, detached garage and storage building. a
House will be open for inspection from 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. on March 8,1985.
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P.O Bo* 1235 Washington. Norih Carolina
Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765
OOUC CURKINS Creonville, N. C. 751-1175
RALPH RESPESSi Yashinglon, N C
Farm Equipment Auction
D.S. Carraway & Others Thuraday, March 7 10:00 A.M.
Rocky Mount, NC
Dtrectlont; From Rocky Mount, tik* Hwy. 43 south 8 miles, turn right on sn-1126. go 2 mllss, sign pointing lo side psth on right, go V5 mils down fsrm psth lo 2nd hous. Also 7W miles north ol Pinelops It Maccleslltid, 1 mile north o SR-1703.
Partial Listing
J.D. 4430, cab
A.C. 175,1062 hours
M.F. 135 (engine needs overhaul)
M.F. 1100
I.H. Farmall 100 with cultivators Hyster towmotor with forks J.D. 105 Corn Special combine, cab (3) Powell rack, gas insulated barns (nice)
Long 4-row harvester *
(2) Long rack trailers
J.D. 7000 planter
J.D. 8200 grain drill, 21 disc
J.D. #340 28-blade harrow
Rome 24-blade heavy duty disc
(2) King smoothing disc, (1-24, 1-22)
M.F. #66 3x14 bottom plow
Soilmover 5 yard dirt pan
Hardee 8x14 steel tilt bed equipment trailer
Irrigation pump & pipe
John Blue 300 gal. ss tank liquid applicator
Loadstar 1/8 ton chain hoist
Read 7000 bu. grain bin
Sioux 6000 bu. grain bln
CDMC 7V2 hp. dryer & fan
(2) 12 ton hopper bottom bins
(2) Long 10,000 S 5,000 bu. bins
Mix Mill
Augers
Call for Ideation of grain bins, located In Nash County.
For further information or brochure with pictures A detailed listing contact below listed:
GOINS Hiunis REALTY t AUCTION SERVICE, NIC. NCAl148
Rt. 4 Box 281-G Nashville, NC 27856 Phone (919) 257-2140, 446-1072, 459-4139
BAKERY EQUIPMENT, PAINT EQUIPMENT, HOUSE & LOT
AUCTION
Thursday, Mar. 7,1985 - 10 A.M. Sale#1 -10 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 117 South out of Goldsboro, N.C. to Arrington Bridge Road, turn right, cross the 4 lane. Sale will be oh left at Harper Bakery.
Reed 70 Bun Pan revolving tray oven (gas), puddle cake depositor, Toledo speed weight scales, High column 140 qt. Hobart mixer. Platform scales, 3 compartment sink, tainless steel icing bowls, 3 stainless steel tables, Reliance vertical cake slicer, 8 foot conveyer, 12 ft. conveyor applicor, 20 qt. Hobart mixer on table, automatic crimper for 7 pans, 2-8x12 walk-in coolers, 8 x 12 walk-in freezer, 1000 pound chain hoist. G.E. Convection oven. This is a complete bakery. All items to be sold. Many more to numerous to list.
Sate #2 Same Location Paint Equipment Airless spray machines, airless spray guns, airless spray hoses, axtention ladders, 9 step ladders, air compresaors, Bings guns, paint brushes, drop clothes, paint shaker, scaffolding, drills, Sanders, electric paint removers. Many more items.
Sale #3 - 1 P.M. - House & Lot Location: Highway 13 South from Goldsboro, N.C.. At the 13 South turn off, go approximately 100 yards to first left turn. House will be sixth on left. Watch for signs.
Nice 3 bedroom house with kitchen, den, bath and one halt. Has trees in front and back yard.
TERMS: All Personal Property cash day of sale. Real Estate, 10V day of sale, balance in 30 days with delivery ol deed.
Sale Subject To Court Approval
COUNTRY (30YS AUCTION AN(3 RFALTY CO PO ot Wiishiriqton N C
Phonrr 44() (i007 St;rtf-I if.prv.f; No 7(,
OOUOQURKINS RALPH R88PE88
Qrecnvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.
768-1876 648*478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
TI)The Daily ReUector Greenville. N C
Sunday Ma_rch_3. 1985
121
Apartments For Rent
NEW TOWNHOUSE lor rent 2
bedrtKvns. I . baftis hedtpump Outside stordge dll dppiiances. private patio many extras great location, no pels, dc-posit required Call *eekda)ts alter 5 pm 753 5449 and weekends
Tow RENTING
WILLIAMSBURGMANOR
WSDSEA-*v5'-=i?'ViV'i
Features
2 large bedrooms
1' j baths
Thermopane Windows
E 300 Energy etticieni
Heal Pumps
Spacious Poor plan
Beautiful inaividual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy tcnce Washer dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights & Weekends 754 8580
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, rclrigera tor. range, disposal included We also have (Zable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some turnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, upstairs apartment Colanche Street Perfect for I pierson 5135 per month Call 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9pm
ONE BEDROOM Carpet re frigerafor. range, central heal and air 503 West 3rd Street, 5195 758 7474
ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March I Located In Shenandoah I bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump 5300 per month Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete 579 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 754 3842
RENT WITH OPTION to buy
Quiet location, carpet, hcxiki^s all extras, 2 baths, near Pilt Plaza and University 754 2671 or 758 1543
RUSTIC country living One bedroom, large living area dining area (could use (or sofa sleeper), big kitchen with stove, tree garden spot Hot water (urnisned 5 miles out ott Old Tar Road Couple preferred Available now 5)80 month 756 1788
SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, 426 West 5lh Street, 5200 756 7285
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient lo Shopping and ECU ,
One tiedroom now available
Officehours9a m to5p m Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, near hospital, 1st month tree 5300 752 3152 or 757 0671
TOWNHOUSE/Condominlum, 2 bedroom, Pz bath, stove , refrigerator, dishwasher, excellent location. 756 4408
TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU 5250 a month plus 565 utilities 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Callaltcr3 I5p m 355 6960
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Carpeted, all applldhces in eluding dishwasher Heal pump, storm windows and doors Located off lOth Street near university 5275 per month Call 758 2558or 756 7677
TWO BEDROOM apartment m Ayden Call 746 6660after 5p m
TWO BEDROOM, Pz bath duple* with all appliances, central heat and air, within walking distance of campus Call 758 9210
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
Coming Soon!
t .tr-n. W^Ja.
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
Call 756-3770
Between 2:00 and 5:00 P. M. Monday through Friday for advance Information on Greenville'* brighteit new apartment community.
I Maivd )ut oH Grrvn villa Houlrvard naar Sharait; Kadiaaori
121
r.
or Rent
WEOGEWOD ARAAS
2 bedroom I . bcih townhouvs >cellenf liXcHton Carrier heat pumps Whirlpool kifchen washer dryer hookups pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756 0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
I8(J6 E.isi First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms washer dryer hookups dish wpsher heat pump tennis pool sauna, selt cleaning oven Irost tree rctriqeralor drapes laundry mat waier and sewage turnished 3blocks Irom ECU Call 752 0277 day or mqht Equal Housinq (jipporluhity I, 2 AND 3 bedrooms availa ble. Gritton Manor Apartments Equal Housing Opportunity student leases available 8 5 I 524 4239 or I 524 4063 alter 5
121
Apartments For Rent
3 BEOOOM DUPLEX nea
ECU Range retngeratcr h(X)k -ps central heat and ar 5 2 8 5 7 56 480
122 Business Rentals
RTAIL SHOPS FOR RENT
Ayden Plaza Shopping Center
SHOPS FOR LEASE
1800
1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluft Road Smith Insurance 8. Realty 752 2754
I BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpel acriances energy el ticient (ireenville Manor 52)0 month Call 758 331 1
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital Call 752 4159
2 BEDROOM. I bath, central heal and air. washer dryer hookups 5275 Located on lOth Street, walking distance to ECU 758 5775
2 BEDROOM, located on 1st Street, 5195 month Call 752 7148 or 758 6214
1 BEDROOM townhouse heat pump, washer dryer h(X)kup. carpeted. I',i baths Available April 1 5295 per month No
pels Call 756 3563 atler 4p m
3 BEDRTO^ PARTMENT
carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood Cedar Court Call 752 8915
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, tot D Bryton Hills, 5275 month Call 752 8915
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Yorklown Square with fireplace, sun rcxjm garbaqe disposal, dishwasher stove and refrigerator Extra nice Available January i No pels allowed 5425 per month Call Clark Branch al 355 2(XX)
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE al
Shenandoah Village Available March I 5300 per month No pets allowed Call Clark Branrh Management at 355 2000 2 BEDROOM. I ] baTh Twin Oaks townhouse 5300 00 per month One bedroom l bath apartment on Hooker Rd wilh washer dryer connections 5210 00 per month All require lyase and security deposit Duftus Realty. Inc 756 0811
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, retrigeralor oven, washer dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks Irom campus 757 3883 or 752 0180 5200 OFF (trsl month's rent tor I bedroom apartments Tar River Estates, 752 4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
square Icel 5750 00 located with Food Lion Rile Aid and Family Dollar Stores For mtormalioh lontaci Don Hartman bailey 8. ASSOCIATES INC P O Bo* 400 Jacksonville NC 28540 i9l9i 346 4191
125
Condominiums For Rent
WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom With fireptdce No'pels S3M por month Call 9946 Yifter 6pm
127 Houses For Rent
CENTRALLY LOCATED, 3
bedrooms 2 baths dining room qrealroom with fireplace Heat pump 5425 LiMey Richardson Realty. 355^260
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION J
bedrcxjm, 1': bath, central air las heal carport 537s month 756 6751 alter 5
gas t
CallJ
EXECUTIVE HOME, an
formal areas, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large den with lireplace carport 5525 Liiley Richardson Really. 355 2240
HALF BLOCK from University 3 bedroom, 2 baths 5375 per month Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2 1 21
H0mTfOR rent in Gr 11 ton ,
5250 5350 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 day 524 4007 night
HOUSE FOR RENT. 2
bedroom 5300 month Call
752 4577 _
HOUSE in the country About 8 miles out two bedrixim Call 523 3562
T AYDEN 2 bedroom, 5235 month 746 6813
NEW DUPLEIx tor rTiif Lynnbelh Road near Hospital Living room dihing room, kitchen 2 bedrooms. 1; baths. 5325 month Call 355 2154, after
4 P ___
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD. 202 HillcresI Drive, 2 bedrooms. Ii.inq loum. dining room, den, balh Couples only, no pets
753 3118, alter 6pm
THREE BEDROOM, 2 Faths 5395 per month Available March I Call Teresa al Steve E vans and Associates. 355 27J7
THREE BEDR'obM''p7baThs, large eat in kitchen appliances Available March 15 5350 per month plus deposit 756 3525
THREE bedroom" house in Pineridgc subdivision available April 1st lor 5400 per month No pels allowed Call-Clark Branch Realtors al 355 2000 TWO BEDROOM duplex with balh. slove, rctriqeralor and healer II milqs south on New Bern Highway 524 5 507
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
LIVE NEAR
Discover the convenience of Tar River Estates. Ottering more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and an abundance of tun things to do Enjoy the spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or fwo-or three-bedroom townhouse Fully equipped kitchen Some apartments have washer/dryer connections Call us today'
ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL; S200 ott tirst month's rent
lar
ESTATE
>,,lt X. 'iljli I 'j II'
752-4225
.1400 Willow St
Managed by tJ S Sheliet Cnipoialion
THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
COURmEY SQUARE
Offica Open 9-5 Weakdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
Q.-|2 Jjhe_aily_Hetiet.ior. Urev'iiviiio. N C
Sunday, March 3. 1985
127 Houses For Rent
WINtERVILLE AMracfiie 3 bedroom house, convenient, to
Pill Communily College and Carolina East Mall Appliances included S300 month 3767 or 757 66*5. ask tor Jane
117 SOUTH WOOOLAWN
Avenue, near campus. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or storage are* upstairs central heat and air. olf street parsing No pets 5375 per month Phone 753 4066
1407 RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces Unique contem poraryljtaoo per morith Call Joe Borien. 752 7194 anytime
1 BEDROOM COTTAGE on
Pamlico River m Washington NC lor summer Available im mediately Call I 946 7387
2 BEDROOM HOME adiacenl
dja
to University on East 4th Street, 5250 758 5299
2 BEDROOM, living dining room Lease and No pets 5280 1205 Street Call after 5 30 or 756 6382
r"BEDROOM7~ii"7q dining room Lease and No pets 5280 1205 Street Call 756 8350 or 756 6382
room deposit Forbes 756 0489
room, deposit Forbes alter 5.
3 BEDROOM house m Singletree Subdivision, many etras, 5395 month 756 8715
3 BEDROOM HOUSE modern conveniences on Sfantonsburq Road. 15 miles Irom hospital 5300 753 2776
3 BEDROOM, I'v bath house lor rent in Hardee Acres Im maculate condihon, has glassed
in porch, dishwasher heatpump and garage available immedi ately at 5435 month Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
3~BEM00M Central gas heat and air, mlf hen dining area, living room 1 bath large lami ty roorri fjuiei neighborhood. 5300month 746 153fatter 3pm
129 Lots For Rent
AY DEN I block Irom downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent 550 per month 746 2425
PRTvATE '2 ACRE lot in
country Call Pal at 752 6363 days or 756 066 nights
132- Mobile Homes For Rent
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
including washer dryer, microwave central air. 4 bedroom. 2 bath 1560 square foot double wide on large private country lot A nice place to live 5350 per month plus deposit Call 758 4815anylime
F R IS H E b2 B E D R OOM
I2k58 lor rent or sale 5175 monthly rent 756 6903 alter 6pm
MOBILE HOME lor rent Furnished No pets Call 752 5262 or 752 4008
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
no pets 756 4687
RENT 5145. Call 756 1900
SHADY KNOLL PARK extra clean 2 bedroom, comiplelely lurnished trailer with washer dryer Available im mediately Call 758 4249 "
TWO BEDROOM, furnished No pels No children Call 758 4857
TWO BEDROOM 12x60. central air, washer,dryer, no pets or children 5190 plus deposit 757 1263
TWO BEDROOM, washer and air Call 756 1444 after 3 30 pm
TWO BEDROOM, 2 miles east on Highway 33, private lot Call 752 6215
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pels Call 752 0196
12 X 65. 3 BEDROOM.
furnished central air, washer dryer. Oakwooc Arres, Greenville, NC 746 6575
12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS, lully furnished, washer dryer, central air and heat, no children, no pels Couples pre lerred. 756 2927
1 AND 3 bedrooms, air lot space Good location Lease and deposit No pets 752 3286 or 758 2955
, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER,
located in park I mile from Greenville, 5150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003
2 BEDROOM furnished, 5160, unfurnished, 5140 3 bedrooms lurnished $165. unfurnished, $145 I bedroom lurnished $135, unfurnished, 5120 No pets, no children 758 0745
2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pels, 758 6679
135
Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN |usl olf Mall, extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, doubles 757 1147 alter 5 756 8490
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice 5800 per month West 9lh Sircel, Greenville Call 752 1232 days or 756'5097 nights
XrfORiAL PARKTng' And
Ulililes included $100 month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor 752 3850
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
SI 70S From $6 00 to $9 00 per square foot Several locations Call Connally Branch at Really World. Clark Branch Realtors
355 2000__ _
TFTCEnSP'CE avaiiablc in all sue suites 3 locations Ranging In sire Irom 450 1400 square feet Call the experts tor the best selections Clark Branch,Management 355 2000
OFFICE SPACE in downtown Greenville Call 757 1927 or 756 2371
PRIME LOCATION Arlington Centre, t3tO square teet, 756 6295. alter 6pm
THREE ROOM downtown ot fice suite, 440 square feet, Jayner Lanier Building, 219 Cofanche Street Uliliiies, lanitor and parkinn furnished Calf Jim Lanier at 75'2 5505
138 Rooms For Rent
LARGE ROOM near university $70 per month plus utilities Deposit Call 756 0659
M E Dl UnT Tl fED~"^00^ Tor rent. $30 week 758 7904
sTUDTNT'OR^Profession'ar private entrance $150 month 756 7247
142 Roommate Wanted
MALE OR FEMALE room male, 2 bedroom aparlmeni *W per month and utilities C;l 758 6612
MALE'ROOMMtjf NEEDED
I; rent and utilities, Call 7S6 4190
144 Wanted To Buy
FOR SALE
12 ACRES , On Blounts Creek
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartment tor male, across from college Utilities included 758 2585
A DRAG BLADE FOR a 3 point hitch will pivetl on 2 axis 756 4027
28 Miles East of Greenville
$75,000 Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co. '633-7517
HOME FOR SALE
A co6y bungalow in ihi university area, with bed rorjms. bath, liuiny rr>fjrn kitchen, needs some work but IS an excellent buv for student or investor
$30.000.
FOR LEASE
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to Share 2 bedroom lownhousc Pay hall ot alt expenses Call 75* 7509
F E M A L E 'r'o'O M M aY wanted Call 758 4467 aitcr 5 p m
rfMLE ROOMMATe A<7ntVd lor nice house, $125, hail utilities, needs car Call al'er u p m . 756 5773
FEMALE ROO'mMATYio Share house near Pitt Com
munily College. 1130 plus hall utilities 756 0942 or 355 6713
VDT OREENVILlE area (or multi family development 3 to 20 acres Call Rod Tugweil 7S6 68I0. nights 753 4.302
-1 bedroom apartments, newly remodeled, near University in Riverfront complex: %220 per month.
-2-bedroom borne near University, central heat and air conditioning., range and refrigerator, fenced back yard. $27,'j per month
-Quaint 1 bedroom apartment in attractive older apartment building near University, requires mature and responsible resident, graduate student or working individu,)! preferred. $200 per month ^
cT
V Harris
Oi Sons,'Inc.
758-4711
OPEN HOUSE
2-4 P.M.
OSCEOLA DRIVE
(Off 14th Street Between Brownlea Drive and Greenville Blvd.)
OSCEOLA
I rvsh I'iMuiilui aiul new Located in an established end weil locitietl subdivision Leaturing a foyer, great tooMi wilt) fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms and two baifis All opportunity to live in a new home at a reasoiiable price and witfim llieciiy limits
$61,900
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
&
queensXouRt
]
OCEANFRONT VILLAS
EMERALD ISLE, N.C.
An exclusive beachfront development on N.C.s Crystal Coast Now ready for occupancy are a variety of 1, 2. & 3 Bedroom villas overlooking the Atlantic Ocean Come and Enjoy!
PRICES START AT $74,700 NO CLOSING COSTS GUARANTEED LEASE-BACK
QUEENS COURT
9100 Heed Dr , Emerald Isle, NC 1 SOO 6S2-8608 NC Only 1 919/354-3570 Exclusive agents:
CENTURY 21 Coastland Realty Emerald Isle. NC 1-919/354-2131 and
CENTURY 21 Pine Knoll Realty Altantic Beach, NC . 1-919/726-2561
The Real Estate
Corner
Buying A New Home? Selling Your Present Home? Or
Building A New Home? Call
Hignite, Realtors
757-1969
Anytim.
FOR SALE
200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.
Call 752-2814
Winnie Evans KWOllS 752-4224
Company Faye Bowen
Of Greenville, Ire
756-5258
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
20 One Bedroom Units
at^23y^00 each AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekends
iw^gisaaziSKigeiatlssisi'^si/-: >:!-/
MOBILE HOME LOTS
Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Winterville and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.
All This, And More, For $500 Down - $96.59/Month
752-2814
vans
Company
Of Gteenvie me
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258
701 W. 14th. St.
az!SiTi;aaigi5aamtititMEL^
NEW LISTING ONEYEAR
WARRANTY
205 MARTINSBOROUGH,
Lynndale
Listing Agent; Pat Terry
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, extremely well built. Many extras. $90s. Come by and see this house on VIDEO tape
w.g. blount & associates
756-3000 days 355-6426
The E-300 Home
Setting The Standard
An E-300 home can mean a 40% reduction in energy costs over a home built to standard building code requirements.
Whether you want a house, apartment or condominium, look for the E-300 sign. It's a "sign" that the structure meets Greenville Utilities standards for energy efficiency.
* Its a "sign" that you will save energy dollars.
Greenville Utilities Commission
P.O. Box 1847. Greenville. N.C. 752-7166
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE
Assumable fixed rate loan, 5 years old, great room with fireploce and built in bookcases, crown moldings and choirroils, 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, brick walkways, deck, large corner wooded lot on quiet street. $77,500.
CALL 756-7203
No Down Payment, No Closing Costs to Vets.
514 SHEPPARD ST., GREENVILLE
It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect
BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Highway 11 - Four miles from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru iHday Nights and Sundays, 524-5831
4-CONGRATULATIONS *
4-
4-
4-
>F
4-
>F
4-
4-
jF
14-
4-
4-
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Jane Warren
BROKER OF THE MONTH *
t
COLLICE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES
110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834
919-758-6050
New 2 Bedroom, 2^2 Bath
TOWNHOUSE
Price Reduced $4,000
NO BROKER INVOLVED, FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Quiet residential area at dead end. For immediate occupancy, never lived in. Identical umts priced at $43,900. Will assist in financing for low down payment. Two bedrooms with 2 attached baths. Half guest bath downstairs with living area. Fully equipped kitchen. Basement with sliding doors opening to private patio at edge of woods. Attic for additional storage. Total about 1600 square feet.
Call 752-5953 office or 758-5235 home.
BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE -
Quality Construction, custom built foe owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, Florida room, 2 car garage. :
$175,000
THE WINGATE AGENCY
Judi Wingate, BROKER 757-3441
NEW OFFERING:
College Court Area
This charming home on E. Wright Road has been maintained and improved, and is an excellent starte' retirement home. In addition to a spacious lot, it three bedrooms, living room, bath, a comfortable e _ kitchen, and a storage/utility room. It is an excellent buy for $50,000. Call us soon for details.
well-
i
Harris
OL Sons, Inc.
758-4711
An Address You Can Afford
NEW! Pick your carpet and wallpaper on this FOUR bedroom home in Cherry Oaks! Great room is 15 X 20, master bedroom is 17 X 13 and screened-in porch is 13 X 14! All for under $80,000.
WANT TO BUILD in 1983t Call to see our plans ^ bring your own in. We have built homes ifi Lynndale, Tucker Estatel, Cherry Oaks and will buiOl custom to your plans!
$6,000 EQUITY with small second from owner and assume FHA loan! No Credit check! Great room with fireplace and den, 3 bedrooms and gorgeous lot. Only $55,500.
EXCELLENT LOCATION < Fairview Way wHh formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, thret* bedrooms and two fuj baths! Under $80,000.
AYDEN! White brick ranch with lovely great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two baths and great neighborhood! $50s.
STARTER HOME in Cc4-onial Heights with 2 bedrooms and over 1300 square feet of heated space for only $39,900. -
HIGNITE, REALTORS;
757-1969 Anytime
iJnuEiioii c^ncl ^snani
cNouj ^lJ.nclEt doniitxuction.
dtal JlocatLon
dutom !Suitt
financing c/ioai[alj[e
,000 CTo 4,500 ^quaxt ^. d)nz C^nd ^tuo JIlue %nit.
Pz-don.itruction Pxicei
ouitit6^eaty
219-B Commerce St.
355-7300
I
The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C Suntlay. March 3. 1985 D*13
t 103 KENWOOD LANE
Oakdale Subdivision Near Red Oak Plaza
2This newly constructed home is energy efficient and situated on an individual lot, but'priced at, or less than you'd expect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with central air. Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost. To see this very tastefully decorated home call:
BOONE REALTY & CONSTRUCTION
Highway 11,4 miles from Kinston
523-1056 days 524-5831 nites
BEDFORD SUBDIVISION! Great hlome with extra fea-itures galore. Must see interior with 9' ceilings downstairs, (foyer, formal living and dining rooms with Bruce hardwood floors, lovely kitchen with large dining area, separate utility and mudroom, big family room with fireplace, upstairs fea tures four bedrooms, two full baths. Lovely colors and decor throughout. Deck and porch. Price reduced from $129.500 to $125.000. Located at 502 Bremerton " Drive. *
SO MUCH FOR THE MONEY. Over 3000 square feet of heated area at a price that can't be beat! Only one block from the campus on a corner lot at 401 S Summit Street This two story features foyer, big formal areas, kitchen and separate breakfast room, and downstairs bedroom. Upstairs, theres four bedrooms off a large hall. Detached garage and cozy front porch. Priced at $57.500.
WINTERVILLE AREA! Located on State Road 1128 in Fairfield Subdivision in the Winterville area. Freshly painted and like new this over 1200 square foot home features living room with fireplace, big kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage and fenced in back yard. Extra bonus is a FHA ll*/z% Fixed rate loan assumption with approximate balance of $43,500 and payments of $460.00 PIT!. Priced at $58,500.
IMMACULATE TH^IOUGHOUT! Located at 1530 Mumford Road just outside of Greenville This well cared for home features over 1000 square feet of heated area with 3 bedrooms IV2 baths, family area, kitchen and dining area. Many extras like storage barn and storage area. Priced at , $37.500. hard to find a nice home at this kind of price.
NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY STILL A-VAILABLE! Only if you hurry, but if you do you could get in on a great 10.7% rate fixed for 30 years. These two new homes feature great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths Almost finished Locat ed on wooded lots on convenient private street in popular Eastwood Subdivision Priced at $57.500, seller pays points and closing costs.
WELL CARED FOR RANCH! Located at 119 Osceola Drive on a quiet and private street in a great neighborhood Over 1600 square feet of area features foyer, formal living and dining area, three bedrooms (very big master bedroom), two full baths, family room with fireplace and built ins. carport and storage Backyard with lots of pines and a patio for out door living. Priced at $69,500.
THE D.G. NICHOLS ^ AGENCY
Hal 752-4012
V im
David Nichols Annette Parker
355-6414 758-6182
CHECK OUR OTHER FINE LISTINGS TODAY UNDER CLASSIFIED
THE REAL ESTATE
CORNER
Cypress Creek Townhomes
You are invited to visit our
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans
Here's your chance Have your brand new townhome finished to your specifications. Two ik three bedrooms with up to 1730 square feet, private courtyard, patios, skylights, and full garages Come by our model on Sunday or call day or night for yojur pri vate showing
Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426
w.g. blount & associates
201 E. Arlington
SINGLETREE
HOMES
New Listing!
Outstanding is the best description of this immaculate ranch home. Great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus separate storage/workshop. A-vailable with total payments of $375.
$57.500
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. IV2 baths. You also have the bonus of a spacious yard and attractive price of only $48,000
Call
ball & lane
real ctatc and inauraacc crvicca
752-0025
Richard Laiur David Hvnlfocd Calhv Eudy Harry Middlrlon 7S2-B8L9 758-0180 7560118 756 4172
Come to the Source of Financial Value First Federal
Our Action Speaks Faster Than Words!
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
Hi
Greenville: 758-2145-756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Griffon: 524-4128
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.
When corporations need help in the transfer and ^
relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor, Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties Or her success m selling them.
Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation sen/ices required by her corporate clients. Market analysis,
I sales, mortgage financing and the care *
and upkeep of vacant homes. Its all ^ ^
handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
In addition to working directly with ^
major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management. Bank of St. Lewis, Proctor and Gamble Company and Homequity.
Here, too, her property management and
sales skills find a ready market. fd '
If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in
Greenville or the surrounding i
counties, call Jeannette Cox at J
(919)756-1322. _ W
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,
756-1322 3
LOOK AT THE REST, BUT WHEN IT COMES TO UNSURPASSED QUALITY & VALUE, SEE US,
RIVER HILLS
Payments as low as
523
Including Taxes and Insurance
From $58,000 to $62,000
Located off Highway 33 East of Gteenvllle
I 111,trII III,I ,il '> l._ 1/ 'I Aiiiiii.il I'l'ic iiii.ii|i' iLili-
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lillelesi Hall- Siih).'i I I,, ( liariiji- Willini.: Nnlii i-
SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES
Payments as low as
393
From $41,900 to $52,500
Located on Landmark Street near the Sheraton Hotel
Including Taxes and Insurance
I lll.llll llllj ,ll '< 12'<1AI'H ( ,1 |,l.', - (mill
VII <(lll' lm.M, p.r.ll,. Ml (iMi I'lll I ,1 !.
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iriiuin lili'tiinr r.itc i op
InleteM Hale Siil.ien rn ( lian-C' 'W itmui Nntice"
HERITAGE VILLAGE PATIO HOMES
Payments as low as
381
From $40,500 to $43,000
Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road
Including Taxes and Insurance
I iiiQ til 1 - \y APH (!fish pfH es (ron) VIO Vrtl - ,i,h If.vcr. (iriMuvni fr-irn 2
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.ill.iiAs ft/i i.f Mif im fenMinin^ t^rrti o*
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'iiri lif*'firne ifii' - Hp '
* InttffeU RAle To Oiarvje Wifhoui Nofre
ALL THESE EXCEPTIONAL HOMES ARE
OPEN THIS SUNDAY 2-5
ball Si lane 752-0025 ra
read estate and insurauvce services
Richard Lane 752-8819
David Heniford 758-0180
Cathy Eudy 756-0118
it
Harry Middleton 756:4172
I
I lie diiy rteiiecioi i ^unucty. Marcn 3. i9tib
The Real Estate
Corner
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 1 -4 P.M.
527 Crestline Boulevard - Prestigious Club Pines. This 1'2 old Williamsburg is uniquely decorated, offering a large kitchen and delightful eating area witfi bay window, elegant dming and beautiful greatroom complete with fireplace and hooksfielves Trench doors open to an C)uersi2ed deck The sec<jnd story has a master bedroom with large walk in closet, two bedrooms and an enclosed washer/dryer area This house crrntinues with a tfiird finished level of approximately 2.50 square feet complete with closet and lots of windows ferlect fcjr playroom, office or 4th bedrcjom Attn storage separate and plenty of closet space Affordable graceful living at
$107,000.
P[ altor
Jeannette Co*
Valerie Dragoon
CRB. CHS, GRI
Sales Associate
756 2521
756-7171
Anita Worthington*
Sue Cannon
Broker
Sales Associate
.155-6661
756 4125
Sharry Tripp
Nancy Smith
Marketing & Relocation
Office Manager
Director
758 5319
756-1,122
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Ctll 75M322 Of wrilo P.O. Box 867, Groonvlllo. N.C. for your Irto copy ol Homoi For Living", a monthly publlcallon packad with picluraa, dataila and pricaa of homta and avallabla locally.
^ouksite^mStij
219-B Commerce St. 355-7300
IbRECI^NRIGE Sd^ARE
K
KCrmM:
10.35% N.C. Housing Money Available For Limited Time
OPEN HOUSE
2-5 P.M.
Your Host:
Al Baldwin Home 756-7836 Nights & Weekends
TAKE ADVANTAGE!
Take advantage of the owners need to sell this overly sImcIous 2288 square foot country home in the Simpson area. Situated on more than one acre, with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths this home can be yours with vary little cash down. Owner must sell immediately, and will consider offers to finance. (#1-S) Reduced for quick sale. $69.900.
Take advantage of the<quiet neighborhood and dozens of extras featured in this 1200 square foot brick veneer home. The carport will keep you dry, and the fireplace will help you keep the thermostat down in the winter. Central heat & air, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths. Appliances Included. Seller will help pay closing costs. $45,900. (136-S)
lREDCARPer*
IS REAL ESTATE
SiniE EUK (issue. MC.
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
355-2727
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, NC
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
0*1 your froa copy ot Homat Foe Living', in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal aatata markal batora you got thara. Your copy is In our oftica. Wa can halp you buy, sail or trada a homa any pisca in tha nation.
FOR SALE LONG RIVERVIEW COURT APARTMENTS 9 Buildings containing 36 units Location: Highway 44 West, Tarboro, N.C, 27886 Oeacription: 28 2 bedroom units- 840 square feet each 6 - 3 bedroom units- 924 square feet each Construction: Cement block on concrete slab. Asphalt tile floors, asphalt shingle roof Land area: Approximately 5 acres
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT AND EARNING POTENTIAL
ALSO FOR SALE -22.82 ACRE INDUSTRIAL SITE Location; Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. Adjacent to U.S. 64 By-Pass, Within Town of Tarboro Limits. Water and sewer available. Zoned for industrial commercial. Front on Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.
CONTACT;
James Long Long Mfg. N.C. Inc.
1907 N. Main St. Tartx)ro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-4151
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
.... Ptrif t':lti(i
219-B Commerce St. 355-7300
HOMES OF THE WEEK
CUTE AS can be. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, fenced in back yard and more. 89C. Call Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.
BEFORE YOU BUY. consider convenience. privacy and lots ot room. Four bedrooms, formal areas, large den with office oft den. Carport and private back yard. 88K. Call Katherine Vinson. 752-5778.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION and style are two ot the characteristics of this beautiful Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms. 2'^? baths, formal living room, great room with fireplace 'and trench doors leading to a 10 * 10' salt treated deck. 73C. Call Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.
Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Salts Manager Home 756-9142
David Joyner. Broker Home 794-2796
Ella McGowan ^ Home 756-3210
Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778
Stan Cherry 758-0168
Iris Cannon 746-2639
Al Baldwin Home 756-7836
Carolyn Erwin 753-5449
2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!
mmmm
H
OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00
w
4
4*
I
1608 SULGRAVE, STRATFORD
NEW LISTIN0...Thl8 3 bedroom ranch In Stratford Subdivision has been spruced up just for you! Freshly painted, new carpet, and new roof. And you can enjoy the screened in porch this Spring. Af-tordabie priced in the $60s, see it today. Your Hostess DeDe Carney,
2320 DEAL PLACE. COLLEGE COURT
PRICED TO MOVE with all formal, areas, new Kitchen witn pantry, den with built ins. heat pump. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 1760 square feet, and so good looking! What a value for S80,7S0. Come browse today. Your Hostess Lynda Mann.
502 CRESTLINE BLVD, CLUB PINES
This well cared for brick ranch has over 1900 square feel on a beautifully wooded lot. An extra large greatroom with fireplace. formal dining room, and entry foyer attest to It's spaciousness. Add to this 2 story garage to make it an exceptionally rare find. Reduced to $99,500, why not take a look today. Your Host Tom Trolley.
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING new LISTING
^ imm
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION is
available on Ibis 2 bedroom home Brick ranch with a spacious den. country kitchen, and an oversized utility room Heat pump, wall paper and many other extras you wouldn t find in a newer home Priced in the low $40't. tt150 Listed by Ann Bass
REDUCED!
Ur
ROOM TO GROW! 3-4 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood. This spacious 2250 square feel home features beautiful refinished hardwood floors, formal dining and living rooms, cozy den, and slate foyer All this plus a "Great Loan Assumption" $79,900. #149 Listed by Janet Bowser.
GOOD BUY!
OWNERS TRANSFERRED...hates to leave dream home. You'll understand why when you see the 3 spacious bedrooms, the greatroom with hardwood floors and built In bookcases, and a cozy fireplace. Recently painted, looks like new, but has the charm ot the older homes Well landscaped yard. Ottered in the ISOs. #152. Listed by Ann Bass.
SNEAK A PEEK at this 3 bedroom brick contemporary, and you'll tall in love with it Carpeted throughout It features Kitchen with lovely dining area overlooking the spacious den, nice palio, and outside storage building All this AND reduced to 148.000. Owners anxious so take a look and make an offer #878
REUX THIS SPRtNQ on the lovely acreened porch ot this nice brick home With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all new kitchen. separate workshop, beautltui wooded lot, and convenient to shopping and schoota. What more could you ask for? A great price, and this is it. tS0,900. #835.
TtOS HOME sits back oft the beaten path to give you the luxury ol privacy while enjoying the convenience ot town. 2300 square leet ol finished area, and a full unfinished second story, plus a beautiful rental house on the back ol the lot A definite 'Musl See". All lor only 194,900. #106.
Broker On Call ^ Charles Forbes Jr.^
URBAN ESTATESWooded, 54 available, paved streets, community water, tinancing available, single home or mobile home $3,750 each HANRAHAN MEADOWS-4 available. 100x200, single home or mobile home, $5,000 each.
ETON PARK8 available, 120x230. single home or mobile home, $6,000 each.
CHICOO CREEK ESTATES2 available. 1 waterfront 130x190. single home or mobile home, $10,000 each SHADY HILL SUBDIVISION2 available. 120x325. single home or mobile home. $6,000 each.
WOODLAND ACHES9 lots available 10 acres each, financing avilable with 20% down, single home or mobile home. $15,000 each WOODBERRY SUBDIVISION5 lots available 5+ acres each, single home, $20,000 each.
LAKE ELLSWORTHLarge residential lot, city wafer already installed, owners anxious to sell, will sacrifice for $11,700.
BROOK VALLEYSloping wooded lot. just beautiful, extra large. $25,000.
5 ACRES of wooded land near Grimesland. $20,000.
'5 LOTS suitable for single residence or duplex $5,500 each.
PRIME BUSINESS LOTroad frontage on 10th Street, ideal location for commercial business Reduced to $50,000.
LOT IN NICE subdivision, adjacent to golf, swimming, and tennis. Zoned for single or multi-family use. $9,000.
HOME AWAY FROM HOME! Mobile home on large waterfront lot on the Pamlico Package includes 600 square feet outside kitchen, large storage building, and a sundeck Private and owner financing available S31.500. #895
COTTAQE ON THE PAMLICO...Handyman s special, fix it up and have a great week-end retreat 2 large bedrooms, bath, greatroom, kitchen, and front porch overlooking the river Good bulkhead and small storage building $24,000. #883
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS OF HOMES IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
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The Daily Reflector, ureenviiie. pm o
M.V, 0-15
Ti^mVisit Treetops and becpme part of this exciting community. Plans available: 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch - $55,900.00, 2 bedroom, 2Mt. bath townhome - $59,900.00.
Exclusive! New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, and villas under construction
10.7% N.C. Housing Finance Money Available i Visit Us TodayOPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.Your Host: Watson Hale
Directions: South on Evans Street, one miie past T.V. Station. Turn ieft and first cross roads, go one biock and turn right into TreetopsINEW! SEDGEFIELD TOWNES
AIK
$
* 160,000101 Acre larm with tobacco and peanut allotment.
25.900-Business lor sale. Card and gift shop located in Greenville Square.
29.900-Excellent investment property. Large 4 bedroom home can be converted into duplex. Potential rental income of $350 per month. Excellent condition.
37,500Duplex. Large older home converted Into duplex has potential rental income ol $425 per month. This house has new appliances, plumbing and is in excellent condition.
186,900 Four Duplexes priced below market value. Call lor details.
-189 90016.2 acres planned lor a subdivision located on Allen Road.
210.000-Commercial, Established motorcycle franchise. Building remodeled with 4000 square feet. Large inventory.
142 000-Drexelbrook. This lovely home in a prestigious location features live bedrooms, 2'/t baths, living room, spacious kitchen, den, family room and double car garage. An extra special feature is the 16 x 32 in-ground pool.
135.000-Simnson area. You must see this homo to appreciate all the spec a I features. It has approximately 3,700 square feet with four bedrooms, throe lull baths, wik-ln closets in all bedrooms, large formal living and dining room, private den with stone fireplace and the privacy ol a 2 acre lot in the country.
'128,500Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary homo with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000 ol decking and an extremely privqte 1.1 acre lot.
99 500-Brook Valley. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. All formal areas. Family room with fireplace and bookcase.
94.900-Cherry Oaks area. This charming 2 story has all the comfort and luxury you could ask for. Ultra modern kitchen, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, plus separate house on the grounds, presently rented. 840 square feel, completely fenced yard, private.
,, 94 900Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2/ii bath farmhouse with wrap around porch. Huge great room with fireplace, oak floors in foyer and dining room. Located on corner lot. New
construction.
91 900-Tucker Estates. Immaculate describes this 3 bedrqcro, 2. hath,_ ranch in this desirable location. Master bedroom suite, formal areas, den with fireplace and private fenced back yard. Really
91 500-Larae *and livable. Over 3000 square feet In this large
* comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.
90 900-Tucker Estates. Beautiful custom built home with over 2000
square feet fe^Mfs aagM rym vaduathedral ceiling, wet bar.
eal-ln kltcherO!i JSylflllow.pilg room with hardwood floors, walk-i^^As B^lent location. Loan Is
assumable. Vi^
90 000-Cherry Oaks. Youll find almost 2100 square feet of living area In this 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath homo with all formal areas, plus large kitchen, family room and double car garage. Its situated * on a lovely corner lot.2 and 3 bedroom luxury townhomes. Special attention to .detail and workmanship. Construction beginning now. We lave plans available at the office. Located in quiet sidential area. Maximum investment protection in iffordable price range. Prices $50,900 to $63,900.
square^
Affordable, Luxury Townhomes Priced In The Low $40s. Visit Us Today.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.Your Host: Jeff Aldridge
The Godette 2 Bedrooms, 1V4 Beth Townhouse, 1172 Sq. Ft.....................$50,500
The "Wesver - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Beth Flat, 1423 Sq. Ft........................... $67,500
The Robbins - 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1230 Sq. Ft.....................................$57,500
The "Cline - 3 Bedrooms, 2% Baths Townhousa, 1475 Sq. Ft.......................$61,500
The Long 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Bath Townhouse, 1509 Sq. Ft.................. $66,500
The Summerell - 3 Bedrooms, 2% Bath Townhouse, 1556 Sq. Ft................$66,500
The Collins - 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Bath Townhouse, 1438 Sq. Ft......................$66,500
The Alexander - 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bath Flat, 1449 Sq. Ft................... $69,500
The Ingram - 3 Bedrooma, 2Vt Bath Townhouse, 1643 Sq. Ft......................$69,800
The "Williams 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Bath Townhouse, 1962 Sq. Ft....................$88,000
The Byner - 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1471 Sq. Ft.........................................$69,500
85 500Farmvllle. Rambling ranch homa fasturlpg axpansiva antartaltH ing araas and prestigious location! Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, professionally landscaped yard.
82.900Westhaven III. Choice location lor this contemporary ranch. Four bedrooms, large great room with fireplace. Excellent color scheme. Lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard.
79 900Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms, 2'/, baths, over 2300 square feet ol heated area.' Den with fireplace, 2 heal pumps. Owner transferring, needs to sell.
79.900Some owner financing possible on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Home has formal areas, dan with fireplace and double
79 9003202 Morton Lane. Immaculate 3 bedroom. I'hi bath two story home. Great room with fireplace, breakfast room and formal dining room.
78 900Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 lull baths, hugs great room with stone , fireplace, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range. A real chariher.
78 500Ayden. Brick home on large corner lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 lull ceramic baths. Two fireplaces, one in vaulted sunken den. two car garage.
78 500-Grilton. Custom built 3 bedrSom, 2 bath ranch In this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.
78.500Lake Glenwood. Move in condition! This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has boon freshly painted, has now carpet and now wallpaper which means this homo is in perfect condition ready lor your family!
77.900Excollont 8A% VA loan assumption. This brick traditional features over 2000 square feet, formal living and dining room, great room with fireplace, double car garage. On one acre. Possible owner financing on part ol equity.
75,000Old River Road. 5000 square loot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots. j . .. .
74.900Stratford. Williamsburg style with special attention to detail In moldings and wood work. Feeling of spaciousness, great room with fireplace, 3 bedropms, 2'/i baths, quiet private location.
74,600Pamlico River front cottage on wgoded lot. All furnishings " included. , . .w
74 000Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.
73.500206 Lancelot. This contemporary has 3 bedroom, 2 taths, formal dining room and a great room with fireplace. Also has a garage. Priced at $73,500 with some assistance on the closing costs. The interest rate Is a 30 year fixed rate ol only 12'/i %.
72 900-Exclusive Living! 1660 square feet od quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath layout. Groat room has heatllatof fireplace, private deck off dining area. All nested In the natural beauty ol Treetops.
69 900Lake Glenwood. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In this fine area. Beautiful lot, view of the lake. Interior features Ibrmal areas, den with fireplace and roomy kitchen with eating area.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
$34,900-Aflordable cottage home. Large corner lot, detached double garage Clean and neat! Possible N.C. Housing Money.
$39 900Here's the starter home lor you. It offers a large kitchen, separate dining room, living room with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms. It is situated on a large corner lot. All this plus a separate workshop.
.,B,V-Wlnterville. Good location. 3 bedrooms, one bath. f..aplaca. Deck, carport, fenced back yard.' Must see to aop.ec.ate.
$53,500Country living can be yours. Rustic great room, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 vy baths, large finished room over garage has multi-purposes.
S84.500-Rlver Hills. II youre a ' Confemporary person i^ loves Vooded privecy, a running brook, a home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great *001" wm>> cathedral ceiling and fireplace, this home s for you.
$65,000Brentwood. An attractive ranch. Excellent locatioo. 1484 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, carport, beautiful lot.
DUPLEX-Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with ating area. Total yearly Income Is $7300.00. Great investment.
$7t,500-Candlewlck Estates. Only minutes from the medical center Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath heme. Formal areas, den with firaplaca Situated on lovely corner lot. Carport wHh plenty or storage.
g?n^afre The lelter has taken special care ol IWa pretty home leai'urlna 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, dining room, great room wto hIS)to<7a^^ble garage. iT energy elficleni with a solar hot ipatar syaigm. and laatttmatvety landecaperl
$t29.S00-8edford. New WIIHamsburg. bolH to pertectloo by Oeytad Builders. Spacious entry foyer, tormal arMS with extra attention to dataH. hearth warmed family room, kitchen built for convenience. 4 bedrooms.
awKENSINGTON PARK(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)
Guarantesd to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience
2 Bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouse....................................S43.900
2 Bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse....................................$45,900
2 Bedroom, 2 bath Garden ............. $48,900
3 Bedroom, 2V2 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.WINDY MILLS.
An affordable new development located off Hooker Road. Perfect for first home buyers. 10.7% financing available for qualified buyers. Builder pays closing costs on these 2 bedroom, 1bath townhomes.
$39,900
68 900-Rod Banks Road Nice color schomo In this 3 bedroom, 2 tafh contemporary. Wooded lot, fenced-in backyard, excellenf resale area. Owner relocated and making double payments. Maks an offer
87 900Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedoom brick ranch on this guiet street oast of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.
67 900Brentwood Immaculate 3 bedroom contemporary features great room with cathedral ceiling, huge walk-in closet In master bedroom, largo deck, lots ol storage and a convenient location.
66 500Beautiful Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace Freshly painted, new carpet. Special financing.
65.000-Windy Ridge Over 1900 square feel In this 4 bedroom townhouse. All formal areas, family room with beams,
bookcases and fireplace. , r- -
65.000-719 Hooker Road. 2862 square feel. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Can bo divided into 2 apartments.
64 900Grilton Forest Acres. Brick ranch In this line area Formal
areas, lamily room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths,
screened porch. .
63 900-Country Living. Extra special 3 bedroom ranch in country on 1V, acres. Family room with beams and stone fireplace. Great loan
63,200-Camelof. Bran^j^ a||^ea|e '" !>>*
bedroom randBSjRVf roo|l|i fireplace. kitchen with ^i|^a Jif^ft^uite and a beautiful lot,
62 500-SupL'^Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroorn home featuring the warmth ol old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood floors under carpel Dock off
62,600-Counlry Living. Located in the OrlHon area, this 3 bedrMm 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heal
61 900-QuaTRidoo. This listing is the Sumrell plan which loalures 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen and large pallo.
61 900-Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom ' 2 both brick ranch. Immaculate Interior features largo groat
room with liroplace, kitchen. Well landscaped.
59 900Sloneybrook. Convenient to hospital, but ^
bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining combiiMlion, 2 fireplace^ conno-Suner Loan Assumption. Rosewood Subdivision. 223 Pine
59.000 bams, 1 car garage. 12% FHA loan ol
56 000-Q*uaif Ridge Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse with
58.000 ,oom, eat-ln kitchen, excellent condition.
. 57,900 in excellent shape. Formal aras.
lamily room with fireplace.
57 900-Wlndv Ridge Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 57,900 vymdy^^ ,^nbouse Over 1450 square feet, large living room
with fireplace, 2,<> baths, buill-ln bookcases in living room S7 500Reduced A story bodk home with special custom features. 57.500 Redwed Excellent open floor plan Huge
ulMlty room. Best non-quallfied loan assumption In town
57,500-John Ave 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Den with fireplace
56.900-Hwtorhof Ac*e*: Close to medical complex. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull
baths, huge great room and oarage on a huge lot
56.900-Quiet and cozy location, this 2 story traditional features 3
bedrooms, living room, separate family room, large lot.
55 900-85 is your year for fhls three bedroom brick ranch with 2 full ' thVTing room with fireplace, lamily
kitchen. On a large lot In the country Fixed rate loan
55.900-NVrCitole"D*rlvV Remodeled. Over 1400 7" brick fireplace. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths. Carport Ready for
55.900-Ptoeiidge.'^ New oonstrucllon. Rustic
featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace,
dining room and possible 10.7S fixed rale financing
55.400-Whispering Pines. Over 1300 tquere feet m this lovely horne. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with dining area, extra large private tot. many other features. An exceptionally
. good buy at $55,400
55.400-Exclllng 3 bedroom conlemporery home under construction In PInerldge. Buy now and decorate |uat like you want 10 7/t financing Is avallble to qualified buyers. ,h.
55 200-Pineridge. Three bedrooms tradHlonal style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from the medical center l0 7/i financing Is available to qualified buyers. ,
55.000-Assumable 9% FmHA loan avallebla on mr^i
2 bath home near Farmvllle. large islanded kitchen, central vacumm, radio intercom, bullFin bookcases, chairrail and grasscloth in family room. Maelet bedroom with dressing area^
54 900Warren Street. Immaculate 3 bpdroom. 2 bath brick ranch on wall landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen with
eating area, family room, plenly of alorage
54.900-Bethel. Located on Corson Stroef on beautiful T,'* could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom tor the kids
54.900-Edwards Acres. Tastefully dacoritod 3 bedroom 2'*! cul-de-sac. Large living room with fireplace and cathedral
54,500-Reduced $5000. 106 Brookwood Drive Income $6000 per year Good locafion to universify. __
53.900-Convenience. Neal three bedroom ranch '*'7 Speight Subdivision features Itvfng room with fireplace, large
eat-in kitchen, new gas furnace and central air
53.900-CrysUI Beach. 2 beautiful waterfronl lots on Pamlico River, 3 bedrooms. YeaaauntUkBfl.ilU.i
biiths. yieal I i1 yard and
Grilton. Good assum.ible loan' Hrick ranch In-iluri'' areas, large family room with liin()l,if:o 3 bndinom'. i nains and large screened pnrr.h
Hardee Acres Fxceilanl loan .issnniplinn on Ihr. 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch lorn rid yard I arrie cornei ini University area InvBslinnnI pio|if'iiy Unt.k >lnplei dmible garage, eicelleni rental tn doiy Any rnasonaliln nlli'i Very attractive conleniporary in rwiii Daks 3 bedrmims ? lull baths, privacy fence surroundniy eriMe l.nye baikyaid Two outside storage buildings Well i.indscaped This attractive brick home le.iluri". I bedroom' room, kitchen with buill in micrnv,ive rtrrck large room lor use as a don or 4lh bedroom
Westwood 3 bedrooms I . balhs lorm.il aie.i' living room with fireplace, central air. liaidwond Hour', umlei carpel Maryland DriveConveiiiem e al d s best Close lo schools, shopping and churches 3 bodiooiri'. r. baib', lornial living room, kitchen with eating are.i l.nrnly mom plenly nl .loiage This 3 bedroom buck i,inr:li le.iline. I lull b.ilhs den with fireplace, double garage phis ,i huge i.oiner loi m a nice neighborhood
106EmmaPlace Duplex Good income Call lor dolads
Ayden Allraclive 3 bedroom lanch m Norlh thus ha'i 'I lull baths, great room with lireplaco. auy kitchen with bieaklasi tiai and is priced to sell'
48,900Super loan assumphon wiih. ecei)iiunally low low down payment This ? bedioom llal is only a lew nionlhs old Beautilul decor, lealutos litoplace and excellent palm area Don't miss this one'
Oakdale. 10 7% fixed rale linancmg is available on this new throe bedroom brick lanch convemenily Incaled neai Caiulina East Mall . ,
Place. New conslruclion priced m Ihe 140 this boauiilul wooded subdivision is only mimiii'S-horn Gieenvilie yet olleis
52.500-
51.900-
51.500-
51.500-
50.900-
49.900-
49.900-
49.900
48.900
48,600-
Country
46.000
45,900
44.900-
44.900-
44.900-44,500-
42.900-
42.900-
42.900-
41.000-
39.900-
39.900-
39.900-
36.000-
36.900-
34.900-
28.900-
quiet country hying Call linancmg Fox Run Pretl bcdroioms. 2 separate breaf Greenbriat Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1
it you ipialily he l.H I
I in mis giiiel .ire.i 3 liroplace, kitchen wilh .iho
halh brir.k ranch Fxlras ncludv ceiling Ian, large deck new wallpapni IExcellent price lor this location This 1 bedrcinin. 1 , halli buck ranch is located on a cgl rfe-sac lor ynur privacy and convenience This homo is inimacufato
Immaculate bfick ranch (ocatoh in tho city convomont to all shopping Three bedrooms. 1'. biilhj great room Kitchen dming combination Many extras
Grifton. Great loan assumption 3 bedrooms. 2 balht on large lot. Clean at aj
University aro^"^*rooli,ihait| (af .ly rcmm with tiroplace.
formal dining_______ _ ^
Oreenbfiar 3 bedrooms 1 . bath bricK ranch in fine an Excellent condition, gas heat and priced to .ell gtm.Kiy FmHA assumption 3 bodroonu W battik, large lot Spacious Kitchen and eaimq i Stokes Area LMtLed^^^ caunlri This ranch i private lirept| screened pore 'University area 3 bedroom bungalow Family room with lireplacn Kitctinn wiHi Excellent beginner homo centr.iiiy bedrooms. 1 bath, targe MU tuoi dntu back yard and VA loan assumpUun -University area. Charming 3 bedroom imme m thif. '.oughl alter location Sunny kitchen and dimng area with huilt-m-. Large living room v^ilh lireplace f nciosed po'ch -Memorial Drive More than you d r**pcrt at tin*, pnce Three spacious bedrooms 1 ' tjtibis lorrn-ii fjimnq rHjni fletached garage Over 1300 square feet -Greenbriar 3 bedroom hnf i- i.incl' rady for the forbmale
Conifort.itiUf biinily
idtvision (urTside Stokes including master with place double garage
Hub popular location t.jtinq cf o.f f.xirport loratifd It loiitiires 3 u (-uintiifixihon fenced in
11 y Iff low' lot .it!on 2 bedfOf^nn 1'. onddiort and I'lr immediate
If.ibi *.
count y ulchon
if(|7 Kitchen,
buyer Roomy Kitchen room, fenced back ymn Townhouse Wooded pi beths in immaculate occupancy -Gnmtsland Large mndulur imine Living room., den 3 bedroom ,.
Loan assumption -Great starter tiomn Thrm* betio oversized lot and above yrrmnd pool -Handymen Special in Wmierviiie' Pul your :.pecia! tour hes on this 2 bedroom l batfi bongiilow wHi itvioq room klfchen-dining combo on (onei lot -Aydxn 12'. VA lu/m i.-,-,ufiipi.on Thu 1 licUnioiii tiom Ixalurxs living room, dining room luupuic loiicnd tatk and workthop Co
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Idtng i.n Ih ittni ut lot
22.000
18,000
15.000
13.000
9.000
SOLO
-Commurcial Ig Locitxdon All.
-Hout# trailxr and lot Alt lurnishingr, includad Givir us v c.ilt -Country! 6 6 cr4 ut Pind "ail ol City Alt woodnd exiepi oiia acra which ha< well and .epiic lank Poiiihle oxvnei linani mg Naai Hotpilal Lovely rolling wooded lol on Highway -t'J We..l Only minuitt from Medical Ceniar Larga wooded lol on 764 Eaat Larga lol In Charty Oak j Convemenl lo Clulj Mou\n Candlawick Ealate* Roaunlul wooded loi m iiractive aubdlviiion
T 52,500-Duplax. Br
with laaMt. E
1 bath aath aida Both
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 3 756-3S00
Ray Spears, Realtor During Non-CWlce Hours Call 758-4362
Aldridge Southerland
Realtors
756-3500
Dick Evgnt.................. .....
Sug Ouim .............................. -.............
JuM Wyrick ................-............................
Myra Day.............................................................
Ray Spaart...........................................................
AlHa Carroll.................................................-.......
JtH AMrtdgg ......................-.........-.............
..7SX-111
..3SS-2SN
,.75-S7ie
..S24-S004
..7Sa-4M2
..7S427g
..35M700
Mika Aidrldfla................... .....
Don Bouttiarland ...........
Nancy Dudtay..........................
Wafaon Hala..........................
Carof H. Morgan...................
Jlfayna Johntton .......
75*-7871 75*-S260 766-5SM 7SS-20g 746 20fB Offica Managar
District Court Report
Judges W. Lee Lumpkin and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 21-25, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.
David Donovan Bunn. Beth Street,
age to personal property, not guilty Elizabeth Ann Ellen, Oak
operate left of center, pay costs. s,Fa
year.
tary dismissa Melvin H
Red Moore, Harris Trailer Park, damage to personal property (2 counts), voluntary dismis.sal.
Johnny McKinney, County Paradise Estates, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal Charles Ray Peaden, Falkland, ^ession of pyrotechnics, voluntary missal.
Robert Lee Pittman, Bridgeton, speed
ing. pay $10 and costs Suz
iizanne Spain, King George Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; stop light violation and possess malt beverage underage.voluntar dismissal Chester Lee Spellman, West 14th Street, larceny, 60 days jail.
William Waters, Fountain, damage to personal property, dismissed; damage to personal properly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 attorney fees
and $140 restitution, probation 1 year. Vhi
Roger Dean Whitson, Washington Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol schcxil and perform 24 hours
community service and pay fees. Alai
Barry Alan Williams, Rocky Mount,
driving while impaired, 60 days jail nd I
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.
Ronnie Quinton Ebron, Cadillac Street, trespass and damage to real property, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.
Jeremiah Carter, Grimesland, safe movement violation, pay costs.
Edward Earl Forbes. Riverbluff Road, assault law enforcement officer and resist arrest, 9 months Stale Department of Correction
Dennis Earl Baker, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Clyde Rencher Cash, Foxberry Circle, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoof and pay fee, 48 hours jail; driving while license revoked and leave scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.
Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked and unauthorized use of conveyance. 12 months Stale Department of Correction.
James David Deans, Apex, exceeding
safe speed, pay costs.
Edward Earl Forbes, Riverbluff Road,
trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Calvin D. Gardner, North Pitt Street, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.
Billy L. Hobbs, Dupont Circle, speeding, $15 and costs.
eorge Frank laboni Jr., South Wright Road, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Todd Pitts. Belk Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Donnell Smith, South Pitt Street, driving whie impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Cecil Wayne Matthews, Edgewood
Trailer Park, display expired registration plate, pay $10 and failure to appear
costs, pay $50 for
Alice Taylor Padgett, Slanlonsburg, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Jason Clarke Patterson, Farmvilic. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Linwood Earl Williams, Fountain, fail to give informaion at scene of accident, fail to stop for blue light and siren, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, remit costs. 14 days jial, attend alcohol school and pay fee. surrender operators license Llovd Ebron, Meadowbrook Drive, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal William H Wooten, Cooper Lane, worthless check (28 counts), 6 months jail suspendcKl. probation 2 years, pay check in each case, remit costs.
Warren Kent Agee. Grifton, fail to report accident, pay $10 and costs.
Gregory Scott Buck, Route 4, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment
continued on payment of costs Lindbergh
squalling tires, voluntary dismissal.
Robert Elbert Cates Jr.. Cherry court, damage to personal property, 30 days jail
suspended, probation 1 year, pay costs and$3:..........
and$319.91 restitution and $.50 restitution.
Ernest Lee Cox, Winterville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.
Ellis Glenn Culrell, Edgewood Trailer Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50; trespass, voluntary dismissal.
George Davis, Haw Drive, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Edward Earl Dunn, Fountain, damage to property (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, pay $31991 restitution and $50 restitution.
Theodore Gene Dunn, F'ountain, dam-
Street,
David Wayne Harris, Falkland, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $319.91 restitution and $50 restitution, probation 1
Marvin Earl Hines, Village Drive, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Lester C>n^elius Johnson, Fleming Street, damage to real property, volun-
operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Allen Damone,, Edwards Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs,
James Darden, North Jarvis Street, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $12 restitution, 24 hours jail; larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Janet Blair Davenport, Doctors Park Apartments, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
James Michael Dunn, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Lavern Frank, Route l, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 nours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees, surrender operators license.
Clifton Ray Mills, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Roosevelt Morton, Wilson, safe movement violation, pay costs.
Ken Nobles, West F'ourth Street, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.
Kenneth Ruth Nobles, West Fourth Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dis.missal.
Emmett Peaden, Route 1, injury to personal properW, not guilty.
Roy Roack, lioule 2, nonsupport, dismissed.
George Lee Pugh, Route 1, inspection violation, pay $25 and costs.
William Thomas Mason, Pirates Landing, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Bobby Ray Smith, Mills Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs.
Martha Moye Smith, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Samuel Howard Smith, Route 10, speeding, pay $5 and costs
Jessie Spellman, West Third Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended, 48 hours jail.
Dwain Francis Teel, Virginia, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Malcon F. Tyson, Mill Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal. i
Bobby Ray Barnes, F'armville, no operators Iciense and driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on
payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol chool
school and pay fee, 7 days jail, surrender operators license
Thomas David Clanton, East Fifth Street, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
William Gerald Gay, Crestline Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Albert Earl Tyson, Ayden, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; ' careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, exceeding speed limit, driving while license revoked and driving while license permanently revoked, 2 years State Department of Correction.
Donald Eugene Moore, Cherokee Drive, harassment over telephone, dismissed.
Susan Lee Thomas, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Curtis Bridger, Winterville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.
Alonzo Cox, Florida, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, 12 hours jail.
Claim To Fame
HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) - Its time for Holyoke to cash in on its claim as the Birthplace of Volleyball, says Mayor Ernest E. Proulx, and wipe out a bit of false advertising at the same time.
The city has signs saying Welcome to Holyoke, The Birthplace of Volleyball and the Home of the Volleyball Hall of Fame, but theres no museum, a situation the mayor vows to change.
For the time being, the mayor has installed two trophy cases containing historic mementoes of the game in City Hall.
Proulx, a volleyball player himself, is pushing for a postal stamp honoring the city for the sport, which officials say was invented in 1885 by Holyoke YMCA Director William G. Morgan, and has presided over a dinner featuring Doug Beat, coach of the U.S. mens volleyball team, which won a gold medal at the Los Angeles games.
Now that the momentum has started, I feel it is incumbent on municipal leaders to keep it going, the mayor said.
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Dorothy DoUberg, Ayden, allow dog to run at large. 30 days jail suspended on yment of costs, omas Gordon Ellington, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.
Connie Sue Godwin, Grifton, aid and abet driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Rickey Ronald Grant, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended oh payment of
Charles Lindbergh Carmon, West Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and
pay fee, surrender operators license. Donald Eugene Case, Tarboro, speed
ing^, pay costs.
Cathy Jacks expired license plate, pay $5 and costs; no
^athy Jackson Clark, Wilson, display
$25 and costs, surrender operators
license.
Lonnie Lee House, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Dalton Leon Long, Route 7, exceeding 55 mph to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal; stop sign violation, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, report to Ayden Police Department to work four Saturdays, driving while impaired, driving while
Rhonda Livingsttyt Lutz, Ayden, expired registration plate, pay costs.
Wilbert Phillips, Ayden, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit
Giff Cherry, Ayden, communicating threats. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, 30 days jail.
Cannie Alton Page, Tarboro, criminal contempt, 20 days jail.
Bobbie Jean Wyrick, Oakwood Trailer Park, obtain property by worthless check, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years.
S'
ment of costs, arty Thomas Buck, Chocowinity,
driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
alcohol school and perform 24 hours no pay
VFII VI ailU
surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Kyle Lee Bullock, Muth Elm Street, driving while impaired, warrant quashed. Robert Lee Clark Jr., Virginia, speed
ing, pay $15 and costs.
Ki - -
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pay costs and $33.33 restitution, perform 50 community service and pay tee, pay
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Belinda Lee Wyrick, Oakwood Acres, breaking and entering and obtain property by worthless check, 2 years jail
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impaired, voluntary dismissal. IcLa
in Dail McLawhorn, Winterville, spewing, pay QDSts.
Kimberfy Jane Manning, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
George Peterson, Ayden, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Oliver York Seymour, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.
Robert Lee Sutton, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.
Kip Alan 'Tucker, Grifton, improper equipment, pay costs.
and $33.33 restitution, pay $100 attorney fees, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.
Jessica Marie Route, East 11th Street, obtain property by worthless check, no operators license and give false information to officer, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, pay $100 attorneys fees, pay $33.33 restitution.
David Timothy Bartell, Branches Estates, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fees.
Joanne P. Brawklin, Winterville, stop sign violation, pay $25 and costs.
William Earl Braswell, Hopkins Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on
William Earl Harris, Greentree Village, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.
Wilbert Lee Ellis, Bancroft Avenue, fail to stop at scene of accident, pay $15 and costs.
Jessie R. Foreman, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and
costs.
Annie Gallegos, Winterville, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Tommy B. Hammock, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Rebecca Lynne James, East 14th Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued oi^yment of costs.
Matthew Thomas Jones, College View Apartments, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, 10 days jail, probation 2 years.
Jonathan G. Martin, Southern Pines,
community service and pay fees.
David Michael Morris, Glenwood Apartments, safe movement violatioo, voluntary dismissal.
Anthony A. Nichols Jr., Pennsylvania, tamper with vehicle, voluntaiw dismissaL Jerry B. Nichols, Fayetteville, speeding and driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houTs community service and pay fees.
Treangelo Stewart, Williamston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; no operators license, voluntai7 dismissal.
Michale M. Straine, New Jersey, ismissal.
tamper with vehicle, voluntary dismissa
Antonio Taylor, Dudley Street, obstruct officer, voluntary dismissal.
Robert 'Tramontano II, New Jersey, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal ; resist arrest, 9 days jail.
Manuela Whaley, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Tracey Warren, Cedar Court, speeding, pay $5 and costs, pay $25 for failure to appear.
Linwood Earl Williams, Fountain, .speeding, voluntary dismissal; careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, volun
tary dismissal. Mi
driving while impaired, 60 days jail and (
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend
ichael J. Whaley, New Jersey, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Barbara J. Bland, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
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Millions Eating Lowly Onions
ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Press Writer
GREELEY, Colo. (AP) - Long before Christ it was a symbol of eternity fit only for the gods, an orb of fealty used to swear allegiance to Cleopatra, a farewell offering carved into Tutankhamens tomb.
Today the onion is humble food consumed by billions. The pungent vegetable spices up our lives as a cheap, nutritious and tangy staple. Onions also are objects of modem medical research into everything from high blood pressure and cholesterol levels to why we cry tears, and what those tears mean to our psyche.
Architecturally immortalized in the domes (rf the Kremlin and steeples of Russian Orthodox churches in Alaska, the common onion always has been bartered in the Third World. But it also is a valuable commodity in the marketplace of most of the industrialized nations, including the United States.
Today the onion business is big in Texas, California, Idaho, Oregon, Colorado, Michigan and New York, as well as other states where farmers are struggling to find a , profit in vegetables and lessen their dependence on soybean, com, and wheat crops.
Theres a nutritional wave sweeping across this country and onions are right in the middle of it, Frank Holder of Griffin-Holder ^Muce Co., in Rocky Ford, Colo., a iRoneer in growing pearl onions in this country.
Onion growers claim an onion can take the rust off a knife, keep frost off a windshield, clean gold leaf, and even suck paint odors out of a newly-decorated room. But Holder and his 500 fellow members of the National Onion Association, headquartered in Greeley, are only the latest in a long line of historical cheerleaders.
Old wives tales, passed down thousands of yeqrs, attribute aphrodisiac powers to onions. Legends claim the tangy vegetable made soldiers brave and even kept evil spirits at bay.
Onion Rowing was traced first to farmers in Iran and Pakistan 5,000 years ago. The Israelites, according to the Bible, craved them during their stay in the wilderness. Egyptian slaves were fed a ration of onions to give them strength to build the Pyramids.
In 1596 an English author took literary license in The Greate Herbal to claim that onion juice would make hair grow on bald heads. But the writer also claimed onions could cure common colds and help the digestive system. Those two possibilities are still being researched by doctors.
For generations the onion has had, in the words of the onion associations public relations director, Sandy Lindblad Lee, a bad rep. For instance, theres Shakespeares slur, written in 1593 in The Taming of the Shrew.
Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath...
Still, Europ^n kings accepted onions as wedding presents, pioneer women used their juices to dye lace, and even Britains Prince Charles still claims a ceremonial leek or two from his subjects in the Duchy of Cornwall.
About two billion pounds of onions were grown in the United States last year, and Americans consumed an average of 11.4 pounds apiece. Even th(Migh that figwe is up from the 9.8 pounds per capita tallied by the U.S. Depai:tment of Agriculture in 1981, it is far below the estimated 30 pounds of onions eaten by everybody in Japan and the Peoples Republic of China.
Frank Holders dedication to the onion may eventually pay off in the of a U.S. postage stamp the simple food which got le from the Latin word meaning many things in
its unio,
ODB.
Weve put everything from orchids to presidents to writers to Santa Claus on our stamps, and its about time we paid homage to the crops which keep us alive, says Holder.
The USDA says a thick slice of (Niion has less than 10 calories, while a whole medium onion has 38 calMies. The many-layered globe contains iron, calcium, potassium, I^otein, B-vitamins, and vitamin C, as well as fiber. Doctors still doesnt know exactly what causes tears when we peel onions, but theyre working on it.
Mrs. Lees office is in Weld County, about 40 miles north of Denver in the heart of onion country. She claims she eats onions every day. Part of her job is to bombard newspaper food editms across the country with new recipes using onions which she tests in her own farmhouse Idtcben.
Besides tracking medical etperiments involving (mions and promoting faviHtibie fndings, she also tramps around onion fields keefung track of crop yields and new farming techniques.
But her bia dream, says Mrs. Lee, is to persuam the fast food giants to use m<H% onions.
So far I havrat been able to
crack McDonalds, says Mrs. Lee. Theyve tried fresh onion ring experiments but they had portion control difficulties. McDonalds is big on portion control.
In 1983, about one-third of the 41,401 Colorado acres planted in vegetable crops (excluding potatoes) were dedicated to onions for a harvest worth more than $23.5 million to farmers. The 1984 crop is estimated at about $30 million.
As it always has down on the farm, the difference between success and failure still hangs on luck and the weather. But these days, with rapid international communications and transportation, weather halfwav arbund the world can make or break a U.S. farmers profit margin.
Sometimes the good years have hinged on heavy rains in New Zealand, floods in Asia and a typhoon in the Pacific.
We were headed for big overproduction and big losses in the 84 season until a typhoon hit Korea and wiped out its onion crop, sa Holder, who tracks worldwi supplies and production by computer.
Onion growers would like to expand their fairly meager export business, especially in Asia, says ^ Marlene Monson, 30, a partner with her father, Joe, and brother, Ed, in Monson Brothers of Greeley.
But there are big risks as well as financial bonanzas across borders.
Two years ago a storm hit Hokkaido and wiped out 70 percent of the Japanese crop, recalls Ms. Monson. The Japanese came here looking for onions and everybody got excited. We all turned our backs on our domestic market and started exporting, basically saying to our brokers, We dont need you guys. The next year the whole industry paid for it with a glut we aU overplanted, the Asians didnt buy, the crop was enormous and the prices were terrible. We sold onions or less than it cost us to raise them.
Joe Monson has grown produce since the 1930s when he started out nearer Denver with strawberries and raspberries. The family switched to onions in 1948 but was forced to transplant its operation to Weld County in 1968 when the water supply turned salty. Weld County, with Greeley at its heart, is second only to Resno County, Calif., in agricultural production.
For the Monsons, onion growing is a year-round entwprise. 'They b^n the annua] mrocess at their Texas farm around Christmas, when laborers plant by hand. Young seedlings are harvested in mid-March, again by hand. The tender shoots are then trucked to contract growers in Greeley whore responsible for nurturing the onions until harvest in late summer.
Theres always the weather.
We worry all the time, says Marlene Monson. Spring freezes, late snows, summer hail, bugs, blight, too much rain, too much heat theres a lot waiting out there in the sky to ruin you.
But in August 1984 the Monsons and other onion growers around the country harvest^ a near perfect crop of the red, yellow and white onions taken for granted by consumers. The early yield, starting in mid-August in Colorado, came from transplants. Hie later one, coming out of the fields until late October, was grown from seed.
Transplant onions mature first because of their head start in warmer climates. Theyre sweet, full of sugar, bruise easily, and dont store well. Seeded onions are tourer, say growers, and retain all their flavor, color and texture if warehoused properly.
From mid-August until Thanksgiving, the Monson operation runs night and day to ship its crop. Sophisticated electronics help Marlene Monson keep track of the fluctuating market, broker demand, and truck availability, but she saysmigrant workers are crucial to the harvest.
There was a time we thought we would quit the hand harvest and go to mechanical harvesting, says Paul Hoshiko, president of the onion association, but we have a lot of workers who depend on us for a little extra money before they return to Texas.
Hoshiko is sentimental about the wwking families whove returned year after year to his North Weld Produce Co. The son of a Japanese immimnt who followed the railroad east nrom San Francisco where hed jumped ship to stay in America, Paul Hoshixo is a self-made man whose ymith was spent in the fields. He begw with one farm and l^vy debts, his nest egg earned bv selling tomatoes and watermelons from the . back of a pickup truck.
Today Hoshiko owns 11 farms, thousands of dollars worth of equipment, and 20,000 head of feeder cattle because after the hail storms the cattle are still alive, a reference to the five consecutive years in the 1960s when hail ruined lus onion cn^. '
Everybody felt swry for ib, Hoshiko recalls. One friend threw his checkbo(A on the table and said Write out what you want.
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E-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. March 3,1985
FORECAST FOR SCISDAY, MARCH 3, 1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is quite good for attending to whatever home and family matters reqire your attention and to get your ideas on a more sound basic structure.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to be with your family and do what most pleases them, thereby avoiding disagreement in the evening at your ho:ne.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is best for activities you most enjoy, but be very conservative in the , evening, though you may feel restricted.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to make your savings grow by right investments, but try to be more economical in the evening and purchase wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Doing whatever you like during the daytime is fine, but avoid arguments in the evening.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into philsophical studies early; this can help you to avoid possible trouble. Your mate is apt to be more affectionate during the day.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The daytime is good for contacting and seeing friends you have had little time for lately. Plan for the days ahead.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early contact higher-ups you know who can be of assistance to you, and get good results, but take it easy tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more character and energy in whatever activities you get into today. Take it easy tonight and feel content.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuition is working accurately in the morning, so be sure to follow its promptings, but tonight your hunches are not good.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try tq please any associates you may see today and come to a better understanding with them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Set up a schedule for the new week that can be easily followed. The evening is best for taking health treatments you may need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Arrange early for the entertaining you want later and also for into the new week. Avoid romantic entanglements tonight.
' IF WUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very alert to whatever is going on around him, or her and will be most sensitive and also understand matters of business well. One who will want to be of service to the public in general and also have a most artistic and cultural nature.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1985
GENERAL TNDENCIES: Strange early morning situations can be very much to your advantage if you are alert to new arrangements that give yoil the opportunity to express your special talents.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Decide what it is you want to attain in life and then make plans that you can easily follow.' Be happy after a busy day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some early home trouble can be turned to your advantage if you study how to establish realy harmony there.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have import calls to make and should early concentrate on wht should be said to get the best results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) In the morn-ning you are puzzled about how to handle business affairs, but study your financial status and youil know.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You now understand how to gain the benefits that you need, so follow through intelligently. Be with that charming group in the evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get a better perspective as to how to get your talents working more profitably. You find that the planets are favorable today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are too immersed in your own interests, but today you should get out and see good friends and make new ones.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek out prominent persons who can assist you where your goals are concerned and gairt their aid.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have inspired new ideas and should use them quickly since they can help you make real progress.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your own methods instead of working ail those angles, and you will understand the motivations of others better.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more willing to conform with others on an ethical basis and become more successful. Come to the right decisions.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you make your environment more artistic and charming, you can be happier in it. Entertain your co-workers.
IF YOtJR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can, with a smile, gain favors from others, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can and your progeny will do very well. Be certain to pay a comp-liment for any exceptional or outstanding work done and raise the incentive here.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Bird Bill Approved
DENVER (API - If state Sen Jana Mendez has her way. May 24 will be for the birds in Colorado.
A bill to declare the date Colorado Bird Day was approved unanimously and sent to the full Senate by the Senate Health. Environment. Welfare and Institutions Committee on Wednesday fol-
much.
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Ancient Jericho A Favorite Tourist Site
By JONATHAN IMMANUEL Associated Press Writer JERICHO, Occupied West Bank (AP) - When the walls of Jericho' came tumbling down more than 3.000 years ago, Joshua sought to obliterate all traces of the city and put a curse,upon anyone who tried to rebuild it.
But archaeologists excavated the site and now 500 tourists a day file past ramparts which existed 6,000 years before the Israelites trumpets sounded the citys destruction.
On a barren hill near the northern shore of the Dead Sea, opposite the Mount of Temptation, where the Bible says Jesus was tempted by Satan, pilgrims walk past open pits which reveal a tower and defense walls 17 feet high and 12 feet thick, surrounded by a moat. ,
Im just overwhelmed with it, said Michael Langham, a Lutheran minister from Chicago who ted a tour group to Jericho recently. Im just looking at the hills and trying to imagine what it was like during all these different periods.
The Jericho mound fascinates but also disturbs many religious pilgrims. British archaeologist Kathleen Kenyon, who dated the remains in 1957, wrote that the uncovered waifs and 27-foot-tall tower with its still intact interior staircase were built between 7300 and 8300 B.C;, up to 4,000 years before the traditional date for the biblical creation of the world.
human face with a high d^ree of delicacy. They buried their dead
ancestors under their houses after making models of their skulls, which
were were possessions.
retained as prized
But she also suggested the city was destroyed by fire, as the Old Testaments Book of Joshua says, and was then uninhabited for about
600 years.
According to the Book of Kings I, the city did not rise again until Ahab became king of Judea in the 8th century B.C. Hiel, the man who built it, lost his first-born son as Joshua prophesied.
Little of post-Joshua Jericho remains today, but the 10-acre site contains the remains of 23 cities built before Joshuas time one on top of the other.
Archaeologists found that while Neanderthal man was still roaming the plains of Western Europe, the inhabitants of Jericho were making clothing and knew how to sculpt the
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lowing a lighthearted discussion.
This bill is for the birds." Ms. Mendez said, "but its for all of us as well."
Schoolchildren from her district and members of birdwatching groups and the Audobon Society turned out to voice their support of the legislation.
Sen. Joel Hefley noted that two House co-sponsors of the bill are Reps. Mike Bird and David Bath
"Representative Bird and Representative Bath? Thats almost too Ileflevsaid.
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PORK PICNICS.....
LB.
1 DOZEN, ANY SIZE
YOU SAVE 30*
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE & THIS COUPON. EX PIRES MARCH 5,1985.
H PlHt
^BBEBBBB
IICOUPONll
r
FOODLAND
SALT
FREE!
STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA.....
CAMPBELLS TOMATO
SOUP.....
OZ. CAN
YOU SAVE 27* IN OIL OR IN WATER
YOU SAVE 11*
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING
1044 OZ. CAN
FLOUR LB. BAG
YOU SAVE 70*
Miy OD MATPkl
POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS,
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YOU SAVE 16*
16 oz.
. CAN
DELTA TOWELS
YOU SAVE 10* PP-S9*
KRAFT PARKAY
SINGLE ROLL
26 OZ.
BOX
YOU SAVE 33
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE 8 THIS COUPON. EX PIRES MARCH 5,1985.
BIBIBIBI
MARGARINE
YOU SAVE 20** . 1 LB. PKG.
WHITE
POTATOES...
10 LB. BAG
YOU SAVE
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday,
March 5,1985
AT BOTH FOODLAND LOCATIONS
Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland On Tuesday, March 5, 1985 only. Shop-Eza Foodland, Wast End Shopping Canter. Greenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 50* only, for double their value with purchase of the product in size specified. (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons tor free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 50*. this offer limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retalf amount of the item, this offer is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per cuatomer. Limit one double value coupon tor any particular item. All others at lace value. With every $10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons. Example:
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CnopnuD
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L
PLAY j 1^
P^i
r.t'r - ff.
ij 'f^'i ro r> ri^3Ci . .iv.li;,IP'#- ^r p ,n
^.1'n trroqprSa* Of'' ^iCfOt .r,
* n^-rpo 'p fPis ^0 If nr pj' o,j* nf tPPi AA A" Ofpr vOu yOu' 'HOre ' ,1 '^''PDaraDi^ fprr' AflPn .ivai'apip
*0 p-*.nq tpp samp savings or .1 oam o-rk APicn All; <=nnrip you fn pu^ ^MSP rnp riovp'nispo item at rpp advpr ' 'PCI pr'-e Aitmn 50days Oniy one
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10
Lbs.
Or
More Lb.
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT
Pork
Chops
98
$78
CENTER CUT
Rib
Pork Chops.. Lb
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Bottom ^ > mq Round Roast. ib^ 1
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE "A"
LIMIT
3
PKGS
Whole ryers.
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39
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Lb.
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$399
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FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC
Ocean $ Perch Fillet Lb
939
ASSORTED VARIETIES CRISP N TASTY
Jenos
Pizza
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REGULAR, ELECTRIC PERK OR AUTO DRIP
Master Blend
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STOKELY
Sweet Peas..
2 99<>
STOKELV'S CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN, OR
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H59
2V2
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449
Lb
RED OR WHITE IMPORTED
Seedless
Grapes
99
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16
Oz
Cup
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69
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Rolls.......
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? $399
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Oz.
Cup
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590
690
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ttWMn now ne Mtrcn 9 tM wMl rMtOn I njtlon.i mtfiulKturtr I ctfltf OH couoom up to 90< for OouOM tnotr vMm OHfr oooo on nttWnai mjnwtictgftf couoom only ifooo rturwr couoom not acctptta I Cutiomtr mutt purchat* coupon oroOuct in tptclflM Kit liplrM
ffM mtrcnanoM wludM from t Offtr Oot not apply to Krootr Or ottior tort coupont yfiatmr manufacturan m maniionad or not Mfmn ttM <tmu* 011 coupon r.caMt 90* mu offtr MHrnKaaiO $) 00 If douOM tna vtfu. of a coupon # ctaot tna vaiut of cm Kim tnti oHof M iimnto CO tn rttin prica umit Ofw cioararta or cohm coupon por cuttofor umii ona coupon for any ont particular itam If you for tumpw. ftavt two coupont for It* OH on WracM WMO MM intano to purcnaw tyyo (art of MTMIt wfiip only on. of mwa coupom wNi s. aoumao you may uta mataeono coupon.
but tt t fxa vaiua ramatm at fiea Muo
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1
E-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, Ma^^h 3. 1985
The Quiz
Answers on E-5
THt<0UI2 It ttllT or THIS NCWMAWM t MCWttAtin IN lOUCATION MOONAM
ilMidSGODe
(to pokilt for tach qoarttoo antwewd corracHy)
1 Only one week before his (ase was e^eried lo o lo the |ury, retired General ' dropped his $120 million libel suit anainsi CBS The general had sueci C BS lor a 198} dor umeniary whir h said he had deliberalelv unrJeresiimaied enemy troop strength during the Vietnam War
2 The head of the NAACP. (CHOOSE ONE Bayard Rustin, Benjamin Hooksl. recently askerf to meet with President Reagan to discuss "the unif^ue problems of black Americans."
3 King fahd of Saudi Arabia recently sent an envoy lo Syria His goal was toconvmr e Sy rian Prc*si-deni f. to support the pear e plan proposed by king Hussein of Jordan and PIO learler Yass.-r Arafat
4 Prime Minister Beilino ( taxi of (CHOOSE ONE Spam. Ilalyl recently reported that his nation's police had foiled a West (jerman terrorist plot lo assassinate him
5 Israeli troops recently pulled out of Sidon, Lebanon, completing the first stage of their planned three-stage wilhcfrawal Israeli troops have occupied Lefianon since (CHOOSE ONE 197B 1982)
Newsname
(IS potnU H you con Idonlify thli poraon in Iho now*)
lamthePrimeMini-/ sier of Great Britain
k ] \ I recently addressed
a )oinl session of the U S Congress the first Prime Minister lo do so since Win ston Churchill in 1952. Who am I?
Malchwords
(2 point* lor oach corroci match)
1-t)arir)iiel a-shy
2-f)anier
3-bashtul
4-basis
b- playful talk c-foundation d-least
S-tiassoon e-wind instrument
peopiewatch/SDortlight
15 point* lor each correct anawer)
1 Smneiiiis in louisville. led by Doctor It HOOYf OM VSilliam DeVries. Mic frael D'-Bakeyi recently performed the wot III si hire) artific lal heart implant
2 Nevssman )ctemv leyin arrivc'd bac k in ihi t niled Slates recently He haci spc-nt 11 months in solitary confinement alter he was kidnapped by terrorists in (( HOOSE ONf lefianon. Iran).
3 Ollic lalsat the World Chc*ss Championship in Mosc ow rec ehlly c ailed off the mall h afli;r a rei ord 48 games Champion 7 . had neede d only one more win to defeat Gain Kasparov.
4 At a recent track meet in England. 18-year-old star ((HOOSE ONE: Zola Budd. Mary Dec ker) was forced off the track by demonstrators protesting the rac lal polic les of her native land. South Africa. r'
5 laffit Pincay. )r recently became only the third )oc key lo win 6.000 ihorough-bic-d horse rac es (CHOOSE ONE; Eddie Arc aro. Bill Shoemaker) holds the rec ohd with more than 8.(XX) wins.
YOUR SCORE; 1 lo 100 point* -TOP SCORE:
81 lo 90 pointo - Eic*Mnl. 71 lo 80 point* - Good. 61-70 poinU - Fair.
225-85
r KnowlodQ* Unllmilad. Inc
Ctosswotd By Eugem Sheffer
ACROSS
I Inventory 6 Gives in
II Actress Tate
12 One Musketeer
14 Rounded stone
15 Fumble
16 Piercing tool
17 Famed French painter
19 Ignited
20 Prevaricated
22 Put on
23 Art-
24 Type in
26 Infielder
28 Directors
call
30 Use a s(gaw
31 Stop sign, e.g.
35 Takes it easy
39 Actress Pickford
40 Apiece
42 Catch
43 Before
44 One-mast boat
46 Actress MacGraw
47 Turkey talk
49 Rock back and forth
51 Axis foes
52 French schools
53 Broadcasts
54 Senior member
DOWN
1 Act the usher
2 Pad
3 Planet
4 Icy
5 Kicked, in a way
6 Beach buildings
7 Cupid
8 Small amount
9 Insignia
10 Sand mineral
11 Gamut
Avg. solution time; 25 min.
OiEiG A.S||F?,E;FB/^iE eIvi'ctWV'raB.i X
Mr -
sUli
li'
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Ml R AGeMAL E:C ,r. eV eMaIl'e'r t EiL:L ABADOiBEIBBI
L1L l EsilBteiNGAlL
II a T:H:E
3-2
Ans. to yesterdays [nuzle.
13 Author Anya 18 Sailor 21 Rot 23 Station 25 Carpet 27 Part of RSVP 29 Like the towers of Ilium
31 Last letter
32 Seasonal songs
33 Clef type
34 New:, prefix
36 Fit for plowing
37 In ruin
38 Bond and Smiley
41 Canoed
44 Winter glider
45 Somewhat, musically
48 Storage unit 50 Babe in blue
CRYPTOQUIP 3-2
RMKG IMR QWCY AFLODJIP LR SRXTFQMCTF KTPPTD PMGP,"W YMX M PSO-AMF XMG.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip WAS WYATT EARPS SKILLED CHURCH SINGING GROUP CALLED AN OKAY CHORAIi:?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals V
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Ct i**t> H nq Frc'urrv Syn<),(4i IfK
OPEN SUNDAY
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
iSCOOTl
^ OidEiTiiiRdiiriuiiiii ,
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LOOSE ^
rncon ^ juicy california
GROUND BEEF,. 9o NAVEL ORANGES
V.
39
SDA WESHRN BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
4 LB.
BAG
IMPORTED
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
WHITE
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ROUND STEAK.
. .LB 1.48
FRESH 1/4
PORK LOINS...
lb1.M
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE.....
,lb89*
SMITHFIELD
BOLOGNA.....
,2 0.99*
LUTERS
FRANKS......
YORKTOWN
BACON.......
,20z99
LB 89*
DUBUQUE TEMT
JUMBO
ROLL
LimE DARLING
CATSUP
24 OZ.i
imnNA DOC CHeii
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5 LBS.
rail
MERICO TEXAS STYLE
BISCUITS
00
. . .12 0Z.
SHEDDS
MARGARINE
00
. . 1 LB. 1/48
COCA COLA, DIET COKE, MELLO YELLQ
C
2 LITER
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
SELF RISING FLOUR
5 LB.
SaF-mSIHG FLOUR
M'.F
TWIN PBT
DOG FOOD
15 OZ. ALL I FLAVORS
7-FRMS
CORNED BEEF
12 0Z.
COUNTRY FRESH
^h. GAL.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc
THE TALE OF THE , SEVEN OF DIAMONDS
DEAR READERS: We have had maay requests over the years for those haods we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time, being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
93
: <7 Void
0 AQ96^
AQJ10862 WEST EAST
10752 KQ864
^'872 ':?A95v
0J8542 0K7
3 ^754
SOUTH
AJ
^KQJ10643 0 103
K9
The bidding: .
Sooth West North East
1 97 Pass 2 4 2
4 97 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of .
The Seven of Diamonds was slowing with pride as he discussed
latest exploit. "A play of world lipionship caliber it was, even if so myself. Not the sort to make front-page headlines, perhaps, but its execution sets the player on a plateau above most of the rest.
He had good reason to boast. The hand was dealt in a key match in a very important championship, and the result hung by a thread. The teammates of the Seven of Diamonds had already achieved a poor result they had reached a contract of six clubs with the North-South cards and gone down one trick after th^ lead of the king of spades.
Our opponents were nowhere near as ambitious as our partners, continued the Seven. They were content to languish in four hearts. West'elected to lead bis singleton dub. Declarer won in hand and led the king of hearts. West followed with the seven. East won the ace and returned his lowest club a suit preference signal asking for a diamond.
West ruffed with the deuce and dutifully returned the suit his partner had requested. Since it would be futile to rise with the ace, declarer tried the finesse. East won the king and declarer unblocked the ten. Since East knew that his partner had started with three trumps because of Wests echo, I venture that most players now would lead another club in the hope that West held the ten of trumps. If he did, he would either overruff declarer or, if declarer ruffed high. Easts nine of trumps would be promoted.
As you can see, that line would fail, Instead, East returned me! Declarer could win in dummy, but he was on the table for the last tim^. No matter which minor-suit winner he tried to cash, one of the defenders would ruff and declarer would be stranded with a spade loser for down one! We had to work hard to tie the board, but we went on to win the match."
Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, care oif this newspaper. Each week a prize of q copy of the new Goren's Complete Bndge, a S9.95 value, will be awm^ed for the question judged to be the best roeeived.
- Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all qaoatkifaa submitted.
km.
mi
apBlilfh
a Uiough
Q
TODAYlS
Adopted
.NGELES (AP) - She likes apll!il"has plenty of friends, and aiuough a bit shy, comes alive at ni^t. Shes also nd of digging her 8-inch-long beak into the dirt to munch on earthworms.
* And Casey the kiwi bird now has a family. At a ceremony Wednesday at iier home in the Los Angeles Zoo, a group of 50 former stewardesses adopted New Zealands national bird for $2,500 the going price on a kiwi ^ as part of the zoos Animal Acquisition Program.
1710 women belong to the national Itiwi Club, a social organization of 40 former American Airlines stewardesses. The group was named after the kiwi because the bird, ^hich has no tail and undeveloped wings, is ^flightless, just as the ^er stewardesses no longer fly, said Marcia Hobbs, president of the Las Angeles Zoo Association.
The Answers
rWORLDSCROPE: 1-William Westmoreland: 2-Benjamin Hooks; 3-Hafez Assad; 4-Italy; 5-1982. -NEWSNAME: Margaret That-clrer.
IMATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-b; 3-a;
^ ^ 5 0
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-William DeVries; 2-Lebanon; 3-Anatoly Karpov; 4-Zola Budd; 5-Bill Shoemaker.
PRICES GOOD SUN.. MARCH m M OMM I M %
3RD THRU WED.. MARCH 6TH m ^ ^
MOMF rn HFALFRS IMF MmmW *
NONE TO DEALERS WE mSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1985, WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.
1-GAL. JUG
CLOROX
BLEACH
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WHOLE
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Vz-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND
100% PURE ORANGE JUICE
4/8-LB. AVG.
UJvD
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)
LIMIT 2, PLEASE
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE GRAIN FED WESTERN
RIB EYE STEAKS
OiM t'MNI MC
U.S. CHOICE GRAIN FED WESTERN UNTRIMMED
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS
SUCED FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS t TRIMMINGS. .
JUMBO ROLL
BOUNTY
TOWELS
58
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)
49-OZ. BOX
TIDE
DETERGENT
|59
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48
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HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE
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2 LTR. BTL.
COKE
DIET COKE TAB SPRITE
REG. OR BUTTER
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159
WITH 10.00 on MORE
20-LB. VENT VUE BAG
POTATOES .... 1.78
1-LB. PKG.
HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON
|18
UMIT 4 LBS.. PLEASE
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188
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8-PC. SATCH^ SOUTHERN STYLE
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2 BREASTS. 2 LEGS.
2 THIG^HS a 2 WING*
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ORDER (LIMIT 1) LOCATED AT CAROLINA EAST CENTRE AND RIVEROATESHj
AVAHARLE W DEU RAKERY STORES ONLY tM m ADDRESSES AT SOTTOM OF ADI
mm
E-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenvlle. N C
Researcher Is Probing Lightning
By RON WORD Associated Press W riter
GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -While many people are frightened by lightning and the thunderous clap t|ut foltows it. Martin A. Uman is fascinated by natures electrical show and has made a career of studying the sparks in the sky.
"Its a living. It pays the bills and its interesting." said Uman. who has been studying lightning for more than a dozen years.
With two other University of Florida faculty members, five students and a professional programmer, Uman investigates lightning and its effects for the several federal agencies, including the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Flmida, which has more lightning that any other state with about 100 days a year of activity is a perfect laboratory for a lightning researcher.
Uman, who spends a great deal of time in the field doing research, has abundant. respect for lightning.
. thich kills about 100 people a year in (he United States.
. . Its not dangerous if you are , careful, he said.
The giant electrical spark produces about .30,000 amps during a strike, equivalent to the power needed to run a 60-watt light bulb for three months.
A great deal of Uman's research is done at the Kennedy Space Center, working with NASA on lightning protection and storm prediction.
NASA is especially interested in lightning research because of the kicreasing number of shuttle launches and landings.
Lightning can be a problem when a shuttle is sitting on the pad," he said.
Shuttles cant take off through a rain cloud or land in a thunderstorm. A lot of research is going on to improve our predicting capabilities."
A decision has to be made hours ahead of time where the shuttle will return to Earth so it can make the necessary rocket burns.
It becomes critically important to have the right prediction, Uman said
lii another part of the research at KSC, a plane belonging to the Federal Aviation Administration is flown into thunderstorms. The plane takes a lightning strike every 10 to 15 minutes, while an average airliner is hit only about twice a year, Uman said. The flights are to study the affects of lightning on aircraft and lightning in general.
In a twist to Benjamin Franklin flying his kite in a thunderstorm, a group of French scientists is launching rockets into clouds at the space center to make lightning.
The rockets are attached to wires on the ground and when the projectiles hit the thunderstorm, lightning develops, Uman said.
Uman and his colleagues also are doing reseach on the effects of lightning on power lines for the Department of Energy and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Lightning is the primary cause of power outages in the summmer, he said.
The research is directed at the best ways to protect lines and electric service in a cost-efficient manner, he said.
And Uman, an electrical engineering professor at Florida, isnt satisfied just to study lightning on Earth. A Galileo satellite, which will orbit Jupiter, will be launched by the space shuttle sometime in 1986. A probe from the satellite, which will descend toward the surface of the giant planet, will carry a package of instruments, including one to^etect lightning. Uman says the package will last "about .30 minutes
Sunday. Mwcn 3.1085
Trip Plans
211 JAMVIS SnWET HOME OF 6REENVH.LE*S BOT MEATS" QUANTITY mCHTS RESERVEO.
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Doubit Coupon March 3,1985 on all food ordors $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double tfie face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling Is SO*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, free Item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled on any one particular Item. No ralnchecks available during the special double coupon day. Example: A 50* Tide coupon Is worth $1.00 at Overtons._
WASHINGTON (DPI) - Nancy Reagans aides hint that she has a very dramatic side trip planned vhen she travels to Euro^ with her husband in May, but its still a secret. It is expected to deal with the tirst lady's expanding international campaign against drug abuse among youth.
Some 17 first ladies have accepted Mrs. Reagan's invitation to attend a two-day meeting in Washington and Atlanta on April 24 and 25, and aides are calling the response "overwhelming."
The first day session will be held at the White House with translators on hand for simultaneous translations of the speeches for the foreign visitors.
In addition, Mrs Reagan has a niimber of other events on her travel schedule up to July to keqp up the mome^um in her battle against narcotic" abuse among teenagers. She will go to Tulsa on March 12, taking students to a detention center to see what happens to violators.
"Theres a lot cooking, an aide said.
GRADE A FRESH DAILY
^COOKED HAM. V. LB 99*^ SWISS CHEESE. .. LB
FRESH FRYER^
LEG QUARTERS lb.49
BREAST QUARTERS..lb.79*
OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT
WHOLE FRYERS i
0
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GRADE A BROWN
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Mm
CAMPBELLS
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1, 1^
Copperfields Success Is Not An Illusion
BylanHarmer
HOLLYWOOD - For nine months of the year, he takes his magic show on the road with ^ four giant trucks and an impressive entourage of helpers. But most Americans know David Copperfield as the energetic young illusionist who turns up annually on CBS and makes little objects like a Lear jet and the Statue of Liberty disappear.
Copperfields seventh special, which airs Friday, March 8, will in one night reach more pe<^e than he can amaze and confound in a full year of live shows. This doesnt bother him one bit.
I love being on the road, says Copperfield. Its not just me and a top hat. I have a lot of people on my payroll depending on me for their livelihood, not to mention the craftsmen who build the props I need for my illusions, and sometimes the responsibility does seem a little awesome.
When I started out in this business, I could cai^ everything I needed in a suitcase, but now we have two 45-foot semitrailers and a couple of tour . buses, and its still a squeeze.
Coppereld saj^ his live shows are essential. Magic is still a bunch of people watching someone do something they dont believe he can do, half hoping hell slip up and g^ve his secrets away, half hoping he wont, he observes. Television doemt change that.
We always have a live audience for the TV specials, and we dont tell them when to gasp umI when to applaud, he continues. I need to constantly change and in^)rove my act.
. live shows give me the best ^^^^^^^osUe gauge of how well a kwl
' illusion is working.
People who pay to see me on stage wont get a repeat of what I do on television, he says. Its much more likely to be the other way around.
There are no vanishing cars, jets or large French ladies in this year's spedaL fwimarily becaaae Copperfidd had a yi to nA off an illusion with the Great WaU of China, and ger-mi8Bion dhdat come throBgh froni Pddi antU U was too lateforttaeISontinf.
DevM CopeerfleM doesnt dnck the istae when tt comes to illnsioo. The master magician teases as with spellbiodiog tricks and treats in The Magle of David Copperfield VD, airing Friday, March 8 on CBS. Copperfields pet dacfc Webster shares the bill.
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Mudd honored
Roger Mudd, chief political correspcmdent for NBC News, was named Best Television Political Reporter in the Washington Journalism Reviews first annual journalism awards ceremony recently held in Washington, D.C. Nominees were named in 17 media categories. The winners were judged by nearly 1,000 readers in a poll conducted by tbe magazine.
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8:000 Yeshna A documentary relating the life of Girist to the culture of his time, with a focus on the Roman Empire during the reign of Caesar Augustus. (Part 1 of 5) (1 hr.)
O O Rodney DangnReU Ejpooed Featured in zany skits are special guests including Morgan Fairchild, Harvey Kor-man, Dick Butkus and Bubba Smith. g(l hr.)
O O Knight Rider Michael faces danger at a new construction site as he searches for evi-doice to clear the reputation of a murdered engineer. (1 hr.)
O O lirder, She Wrote Jessica inherits a key percentage of a professional football team and finds herself pursuing the owners killer. (I hr.)
O American Caesar A biographical portrait of Gen. Douglas MacArthur using film footage, interviews and narration by
John Colicos and John Huston. This first episode traces his life from his early years at West Point through his command in the Pacific during World War II. (Partlof4)g(2hrs.)
Camp Meeting U&A.
Nature A survey of the vast kelp areas on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean that provide food for countless creatures. (R) g (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie SpBsh (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beautiful girl who literally washes up ( shore, unaware at first that shes the mermaid he saw as a child. PG (1 hr., 51 min)
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(NICK) Om An Hours (USA) Me Me Laugh 8:30(9^ Jimmy Houston Outdoors
(NICK) Roger Doesnt Uve Here Anymore
(USA) NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Chicago Black Hawks (3hrs.)
9:00OIn Touch O e Moonlighting (Premiere) A glamorous model and a private investigator team up for adventures and romance. Stars Cybill Shepherd, Bruce Willis. g(2hrs.)
O O Movie Secret Weapons (Premiere) Unda Hamilton, James Franciscos. A young Russian language student is transformed by the KGB into an all-American girl trained to seduce and blackmail U.S. officials and industrialists as a Soviet spy. g (2 hrs.)
o o Crazy Like A Fox After Harry sees a fellow patient murdered in the hospiUl by a man with a limp, the killer targets him, Harrison and Cindy. (1 hr.)
ffl Heritage Village Church Service
Maiterptece Theatre The Jewel to The Crown Major Merrick returns to Delhi from Pankot; Perron diKovers that Merrick has seen Susans psychiatric records. (Part 12 o 14)
ated from personal experiences (Ihr.)
(HBO) 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 bad heart condition and a suitcase full of ill-gotten money. PG (1 hr., 38 min.) 4
KkSOO Rock Church Hour Too Close For Comfort Monroe, Jackie and Sara use a home computer to bet on horse races.
0 Day Of Discovery 0 The Bounder A penniless Howard persuades a bank nnan-ager to invest in a diamond hunting expedition.
(SPN) Sweden Today On Satel-Ute
(NICK) To Be Anoonnced 11:00 O O O O (D News
Actionsports 80s Head Pro-Ski Special OCBSNews O Jerry Falwell 0 Kenneth Ck>peland 0Avengen (SPN) Germany Today (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.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Baltimore Lampoon 11:1500 ABC Newsg OGoodNews
O Chiktaen Running Out Of Time IIJO OCBSNews ll:UOContact O Soiid Gold Countdown '84 A retrospective of top hits by Dan Hartman, the Pointer Sisters, Huey Lewis & The News, Laura Branigan, Tina Turner, Cyndi Lauper, Irene Cara, Scandal, Kool & the Gang, Thompson Twins, Culture Club, John Waite, Deniece Williams, Rick Springfield, Kenny Loggins, Ray Parker Jr. (2 hrs.)
O American Black Achievement Awards Black achievers whose contributions in the fields of music, dramatic arts, sports, religion and public service are honored. Nominees include actor Howard E. Rollins Jr. and rock star Prince. Hosts: Flip
hr., 30 min.)
Mnvie The Jealouw Fac-tor (1971) Burt Reynokb, Janice Rule. A police detective wades knee-deep into two messy murder cases involving lovers triangles and jealous spouses. (2 hrs.)
O Movie The Sun Also Rises (1957) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner. The lost generation of the 1920s drifts and dreams its way through life after being disillusioned by World War I. (2 hrs., 40 min.)
0 EBtertidiHDent This Week
Featured: Cybill Shepherd. (1 hr.)
0 Movie "Kill A Dragon (1967) Jack Palance, Fernando Lamas. A group of Chinese confiscate the deadly cargo they find aboard a junk. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Rising Damp (USA) How To Master The Art Of Selling Anything 11:45 (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.) 12dN)0 Larry Jones
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1:000 Jemsalem DC This documentary exannines the prophetic significance of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and traces the republics on-going conflicts w^ its Arab neighbors. (1 hr.) ^afForOurHmes
0 Movie "If A Man Answers (1962) Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin (2 hrs., 10 min.)
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1:30 David Snsakind 0 Blackwood Brothers (NICK) An Evening With Andrew Lloyd Wdtber The music of Andrew Lloyd Webber, composer of Jesus Christ, Super star, Evita and Cats, is featured. Guests include Placido Domingo, who sings Memory;
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S;10 0 World At Large (Tne) 5:300 Another Life O 0 0 Jimmy Swaggart O Joy Of Gardening (Tne) Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)
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6:45 OContry Morning 0ABC News IMS Mondngg 7:00eSmerbook O O 0 Good Morning Ameri-cag
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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Enchanted Journey (1984)(Tue) David Copperfield (1983) (SHOW) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Thi)
(ESr) Business Hmes (R)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) Sounder (1972)
(fnCK) Adventures Of Hack Beauty
(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0AJL Weather 7:30 Flying House (gPopeye And Friends 0 LegbUtive Report (Mon, Wed-Frl) Festival Preview (Tue)
(SHOW) Animal Talk (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Lone Wolf McQuade (1983XWed) Superman III (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) (BFUntstooes O CBS Mining News 0 SoooetUng Beautiful (Moo) Introduction To Life (Tue) New Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)
0 GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)
(SPl^ Contempo: Music k Life-
(OTOW) Movie (Thu) Gash Of The Titans (1981KFri) The Sting II (1983)
(ESPN) Buioess Hmes (R) (HBO)Braingames(Frl)
(NIGK) Bdle And Sebastian 8:05 Bewitched 8:300 Flipper 3) Tom And Jerry 0 Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)
0 Educational Programming (SHOW) A Talent For Murder (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Space Raiders (1983)
(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Lets Spend The Night Together (1982XFri) Cracking Up (1983)
(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 01 Love Lncy 940eDobfeGaU8 O00Donahue OHonrMaga^
3)1 Love licy QJimBmiB O Divorce Court 0 Jimmy Swaggart O Sesame Street g
(ESPN) SportaOenter (Mon-Tta)
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(HBO) Gotta Dance, Gotta Sing Clhu)
(NICK)Pinwheel (USA)(CAL)Camo|ie 9:950 Movie (Mon) An Act Of Murder (1948)(Tue) And Then There Were None (1945KWed) The Girl On The Late, Late Show (1974)(Thu) A Case Of Rape" (l974)(Frl) One Desire.. (1955)
9:390 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thn) Together With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)
3) Leave It To Beaver QLoveConnectioo O Morning Stretch 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Uvely (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)
(SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed) (EM>N) Colley Basketball Report (R) (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) World Class Women (R) (Thu)
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Michele Will Tell
Dear MWwfe My nephew and IIMW wigirri^ tUa how tallii Paul Newman? I aay 5V or batter, nty
nephew says ahorter. And bow tafl la Robert Redford? rve heard bea abort but thata ilrHht with ^ ^
cnrloui - JUDY STOIWETTA. MANCHESn, CAUP.
Although they are considered giants of the ailvef screen Newman and Redford are both shy (rf 6 fert tall. Redford is listed at 510 tall, however, there are those who mainUin he is much shorter. Who wants to argue with the Sundance Kid?
Dear Michele; Some background information, pleaae, 00 WKRP atara Jan Smithers and Gary Sandy. Someone Udd me they were married to eidi other, but I dont believe it - VERONICA WILLOME, DOVER, NR.
Right you are, they are not married to each other. Jan
Smithers, who portrayed the energetic Bailey Quarters, is
a native Californian, bom in North Hollywood and is currently dating Hotel stor James Brolin. The two have been a steady duo since she guested at the St Gregory. Jan was discovered at age 16, while sitting on a Malibu beach. Newsweek was doing an article on teenagers across the country, when a staff member spptted her on the beach and asked if she would do an interview and pose for pictures. Smithers complied, and when the magazine came out she was on the covo*. With no previous experience, and no aspirations to become an actress, the art major was all of a sudden inundated with offers from modeling agencies, producers and casting directors. Four years later, she scratched the art career in lieu of acting, with her first job in the 1971 film Where the UUes Bloom. Sandy, who sUrred as Andy Travis on the sitam is a native of Dayton, Ohio. The 6 tall, 155-pound actor is a self-described movie fanatic, viewing tiuree or four a day time permitting - plenty of time now since the cancellation of the five-thousand watt station. Additionally, he is an avid reader of theatrical biographies. Sandy has been guest-starring on prime time of late.
Dear Micbele: Pleaae teU me what Mr. Edwardi first name wai on the series,UtUe House on the Prairie.-LINDA MlOaO, LAKEWOOD. N J.
Victor French portrayed Isiah Edwards on this series before moving on to Carter Country. French has once again teamed-up with pal Michael Landon for the current Highway to Heaven series.
(ConUnued On Page 9)
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0 Jim Bakker 0 American Pbyhouae The Ghst Writer Starring Claire Bloom and Sam Wanamaker, this adaptation of Philip Roths , novel centers on a young artists recollections of a visit with an older, famous author living in seclusion with two women. (R) g(l hr, 30 min.)
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__ Beat Of Carson Host: Johnny Crson. Guests: Itzhak Perlman, William F. Buckley Jr. (R)(lhr.)
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A Reformed Blake Portrays Ghetto Priets
By Tim Boxer
Robert Blake, best known for his 1970s police-action series Baretta, says he is tired of running around chasing bad guys. The 50-year-old actor has his sights on playing a priest in Father of Hell Town, a two-hour movie airing Wednesday, March 6 on NBC, which could turn into a series if the ratings warrant. Blake wrote the script, in which he plays an ex- * convict-turned-priest trying to keep the criminals at bay in his ghetto parish.
He spent a couple of months hanging around with priests in the inner city of Los Angeles. Its a very scary world out there, he says of his experience. Priests, nuns, cops are prepared to defend their lives if they go in there.
Blake concedes it will be practically a miracle if this show goes to series. NBC is worried, he says, about presenting something thats so different. He wonders whether viewers will be offended by a show that stars a priest or whether religion can succeed in prime time. They never had a priest series in prime time before, Blake says. "Theyre putting this movie on now to get an audience reaction."
He says he will definitely welcome another series, priestly or otherwise. He readily confesses that there had been a long drought in his career,
. I didnt want top work, he says. "I was too crazy, too messed up. I had to get myself , collected first." He laughs off his tough-guy image, calling it a joke. It had something to do with my roles, be explains.
After he portrayed labor leader Jimmy Hoffa in the 1983 syndicated miniseries Blood Feud, he got a few offers, but be wasnt ready for work.
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Tom Haria, Iteryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beautiful ^1 who literally washes q) on shore, unaware at first that shes the mermaid he saw as a child. PG g(l hr., 51 min.)
(NICK) Stage: MorMis At Sev-ea Maneen OSullivan, Kate Reid, Teresa Wright and Eliia-beth Wibon star as four sbters in Paul Osborns comedy about the effects of the marriage of a 40-year-old couple on an eccentric small-town family. (3 hrs.) (USA) Wrestling
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(HBO) Morie Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Ladd. In Vietnam, a Navy medic meets and falb m love with a dedicated nurse, but their future plans are threatened by the inevitable circumstances of war. R(lhr..55mm.)
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TV Chatter
Familiar faces from televisioiis past wUl be appearing on the small screen in new projects, sequels and spinoffs.
ABC wUl feature Robert Urich and Omck Ooonors in the two-hour detecve film SPENS: For Hire; Su-xaime Somers in Goodbye CharUe, a half-hour sitcom; Cywn Shepherd in Moonlighting, a one-hour detective drama; and Robert Wagner in Uoyds of London, a one^ hour drama. Stephanie Paracy and Charles Doming wi also sUr in Dick and Tracy, a one-hour series; Gree^ GanoD stars in Dark Mansions, a romantic anthology drama. Cindy Williams wl star in Joanna, a half-hour sitcom; and Patty Duke, Quinn Cummings and Dick Shawn star in Hail to the Chief, a half-hour sitcom.
CBS has planned three new series to replace some of its weaker shows. They are: Judd Hlrich and Meeno Pduce in Detective in the House, a one-hour detective series; Lucie Amaz in The Lucte Amai Show, a half-hour sitcom; and BUly Dee Williams and Ken Wahl in "Double Dare a one-hour adventure series.
NBC has made offers to original Peyton Place cast
members Barbara Parkins. Dorothy Malone, W Nelson,
Chriittyiww Conndly, Patrlda Morrow, Tim (TConnor and James Douglas to star in the sequd^Peyton Place: The Next Generation, airing this spring.^yinood Burr has also agreed to re-create his role as Pto Mason,
Rkhaid Chamberlain wiU return as Raoul falleeherg in
Wallenberg: A Heros Stoi7, and The N including Harriet, David and Rkky, wffl ' on the network.
Robert Blake will also star as an escomes a priest in Father of Hell Town, an NBC naovie written by Blake. Ever since I was a kid actor in The Bells of St. Marys, I always wanted to play a priest, Blake says. Never in the hbtory of radio or television has titere been a successful priest show. I spent 18 months on the film, spending much of my time in the Lincoln Heights area of Los Angeles accompanying priests out to the streets, working among the people. Priests helped me write the show.
David Copperfidd stars in hb seventh network special March 8 on CBS, with Angie Diddnson as hb host. Hb first act b a sequence with Thri Copley, who performs in a rock video to Laura ftranigans hit single Breakin Out.
ave
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Movie: "The Stranger"
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Highway To Heaven
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Charles
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Movie: "Hell Town"
Movie: "Author! Author'"
Movie: "Author! Author'"
Dynasty
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Breaking The Spell: U.S. - Soviet Dialogue
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Movie: "Somewhere In Time""
Get Out
The French
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Movie; "Superman I
Icebound In The Antarctic
Toma
o O Goy Colt and
Howie face danger when they embark on a naission to rescue Jody frn a prison where wom- are forced into prostitution. (R)g(lhr.)
OPJtMapxine O 0 Hi^way TO Heaven Jonathan and Mark pose as carpenters to help a couple dominated by their tyranmcal 11-year-<dd daughter, g (1 hr.)
O ocharles In Charge O American Caesar This biographical portrait of Gen. Douglas MacArthur concludes with his clash with President Truman during the Korean War and his emotion-packed homecoming following his dismissal. Film footage, interviews and narra-on by John CoUcos and John
Huston. (Part 4 of 4) g(l hr.)
Camp Meeting U.SA O Hathmal Geographic A survey irf Irelands horses and the people who breed, train and ride them, culminating in a look at the annual Dublin Horse Show.
S^iLerican Baby Featured: ^lyywing risks of birth defects with genetic counseUng; work-saving items for the nursery, beauty makeovers for expectant and new mothers.
(8B0W) Movie Twilight Zone -The Movie (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This homage to the old Rod Serling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patrons
comeuppance, a group of retirement home residents who recapture their youth, a child with the power to create.or destroy at will, and an airplane passenger who sees a grrailin sabotaging the planes wing. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)
(EDO) Movie Somewhere In Time (1980) Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour. Obsessed with the portrait of a 19th-century actress, a modern-day playwright uses hypnosis to travel back in time and meet her. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Eddie Capra Mysteries IJOQFUpper Movie The Stranger (1972) Glenn Corbett, Cameron Mitchell. After crashing on an unfriendly planet, an astronaut is pursued by its leader. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O0E/R
(SPN) Sweden Today On Satd-Ute
(NICK) Year Of The French MO O 700 Ctad) Scheduled; a new wave band singing the causes of the Third World. (1 hr., 30 min.) O O Dynasty The reunion of Alexis with Prince Michaels father has an unexpected effect on Amanda; Gaudias marriage to Steven sours; Jeff goes to extremes to attract Lady Ashley. g(lhr.) .
O O Movie HeU Town (Premiere) Robert Blake, Whitman Mayo. A controversial ex-convict-tumed-priest struggles
to upgrade his inner-city ghetto parish and keep it crime-free. (2 hrs.)
O 0) Movie Author! Author! (1982) A1 Pacino, Dyan Cannon. With his new play about to open, a New York playwrights domestic life is complicated by his wifes decision to move out, leaving him with not only his own son, but four other children by her previous marriages. (2 hrs.)
(B Breaking The SpdL UB. -Soviet Dialogue A discussion which offers solutions for the prevention of nuclear war, during the period known m nuclear winter. (1 hr., 25 min.)
JimBakker Discover The Worid Of Sd-euce Featured; a new cardiac defibrillator, a treatment for bone disease; art forgery, peregrine falcons; high-tech table tennis. g(l hr.)
(SPN) Heartbeat Of Tlie Padfc (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU
Michigan at Ohio State (2 hrs.) (NICK) The AriMocrati
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IdrMO O 8otel Christines reunion with college friends leads to jealousies; a woman falls in love with the man who accidenully killed her husband; Peter faces his first audit, g (1 hr.)
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Willard Cutdoo Comments RocUn k Roma With PhU Spector^A ibok at record producer, songwriter and en-treprmeur Phil ^>ector, who became a millionaire before he was21.(R)(l hr.)
(BPN) Discover Avtralia (SHOW) Movie Surf II (1984) Eddie Deezen, Unda Kerridge.
A nwdraan concocts a tainted soft drink that compels surfers and beach-bums to eat garbage. R(l hr, 31 min.)
(HB(^ Movie Superman III (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard I^or. A villainous industrial magnate tries to neutralize the Man of Steel by splitting him into his good and evil personalities. PG g (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(NK*) fceboand In The Antarctic: A Merchant
Navy Man A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable conti-oentof Antarctica. (1 hr.) (USA)Toiba IMlffl Movie Bombers B-52 (1957) Karl Malden, Natalie
The
' Wood. A commanding officer resentful of a sergeant's in-vdvement with his daughter orders him on a secret mission to test a new B-52 bomber. (2 hrs.,
10 min.)
IMOO Tax Help 1985 S John Ankerberg 1140 e Bill Cosby OOOOO0 News Rituab
Lester Sumrall Teaching Doctor Who (SPN) BrazU/2000 (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) Romantic Spirit (USA) Gong Show 11400 Best Of Groocho O O 0 ABC News Nightline . Kpjak O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Susan Sarandon, Brooke Shields, Carol Wayne. (R)(l hr.)
O Magnum, P.L After flying to Sicily to rescue a woman being held captive. Magnum becomes the target for revenge. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
O Entertainment Tonight Featured: David Soul.
Emotion ExplosioD S Bless Me, Father (SHOW) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girl Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. R (1 hr., 37 min.)
(ESPN)SpoitsCenter (USA)MakeMeUugh 12:000 Boms And Allen Gracie concocts a plan to get George to sponsor a ballet.
O Waltons
e 8100,000 Name That Tune O Incredible Hn&
0HarryO 0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)
(NICK) Now Get Out or That (USA) Radio IMO 12:10(1^) Movie Unfaithfully Yours (1984) Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski. (1 hr., 36 min.) 12:200 Love That Bob O More Real People Misiioii:Impooiible O O Ute Night With David Lettennan
(ESPN) FishinHole (R)
(NICK) Year Of The French (USA)Beeiiig Stars 12:350 Movie Spellbound (1945) Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:400 Movie Deliver Us From Evil (1973) George Kennedy, Jan-Michael Vincent. (1 hr., 20 min.)
14001 Married Joan
DaUy Raflactor, QwenvHle, H.C. (SPN) Franchiae Showcase , (EM*N) Tennis Highlights of the 1984 Davis Cup Championship
(R)(lhr.)
(NICK) The Artetocrats (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 1:10 (SHOW) Movie "Now And Forever " (1983) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Colebyd hr , 32 min.)
l:300DobieGillis
0ONews
O Great Record Album Collection
0 Earl Paulk
(SN) Movie Ghost Town Law" (1942) Buck Jones, Tim McCoy (1 hr., 15 min.)
(USA) Japan Today 1:50(090) HBO Coming Attrac-tions
2400 Bachelor Father OONews
O CBS News Nightwatch 0ZoU Levitt
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(R)
(NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic: Sbacklatoo A Merchant Navy Man A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of AnUrctica. (1 hr.)
(USA) Movie Strife For Mastery (1982) David Chiang, Raymond Lui. (2 hrs.)
245 (TOO) Movie Bradys Escape (1984) John Savage, Kelly Reno. (1 hr., 36 min.) 240OBKdie OAlice
OLowdlLundstrom (ESPN)SpottsCeiiter 2:45 (SPN) Movie The Range Busters (1940) Ray Corrigan, John King. (1 hr., 10 min.) (SHOW) Movie Come And Get It (1936) Joel McCrea, Walter Brennan. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:500 Movie The Hireling (1973) Robert Shaw, Sarah Miles. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
3.-00 O 700 Gub Scheduled: a new wave band singing the causes of the Third World. (1 hr . 30 min.)
ONews
0JimBakker
(EM*N) Gdkge Basketball Marquette at Notre Dame (R) (2 hrs.)
(WCK) Romantic Spirit 3:300 News
3:55 (SPN) Movie Who Killed Doc Robbins? (1948) Virginia Grey, Don Castle. (1 hr., 5 min.) 4:00 ONews 0HowCuIUve?
Suntey, March 3, 1985 TV-7 OAUce
0 Blackwood Brothers ^OW) Movie Surf II (1984) Eddie Deezen. Linda Kerridge (1 hr, 31 min.)
Pa^ starts
The first of four major NBC News White Paper documentaries will air in March. Scheduled for this month is a documentary on working mothers and their children. Marvin Kalb will re-eiamine the American experience in Vietnam in April, marking the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon. In June, John Chancellor will present a report on the media. The Pdwer of the Pension Funds, produced by Reu-ven Frank, will air in July.
Award winner
The Magician of the Year award was bestowed on David Copperfleld by the Academy of Magical Arts. He is the youngest person ever to receive the award, which is considered magics Oscar.
O Happy Days Again OONews
0SoundEHecU
(USA) Movie "Happy Landing " (1938) Sonja Henie, Don Ameche. (2 hrs.)
445 (HBO) Movie Somewhere In Time (1980) Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 45 min.)
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CoHeoeBasiietbail Big East Quarterlinal
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o
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Jeflersons
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0 ! Business Rpt I Legislative
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SHOW I A Song Is Born
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SportsCenter ! SpeedWeek. Fishin Hole | Boxing Live from Atlantic City. N.J.
Two Of Hearts
Do That j oangermouse The Tales Of Hoffmann
Movie "The Ice Pirates'
Carlin On Campus
Radio 1990 I NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at Philadelphia Flyers
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(aN) Movk The Sin 01 Harold Diddlebock' ' (1M7) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsdai. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(USA) Difid PdBun Ortdoon
(R)
100 O Bachelor Father OONf*>
o CBS News Nightwatch
g) Jerry Falwdl
(USA) Nia Hodoy Washington
Capitals at Philadelphia Flyers
(R)(3hrs.)
2:20 (HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.) ISOOBloodie
OAlke
(POW) Movie "Romantic Comedy (1M5) Dudley Moore, Mar^ Steenborgen. (1 hr., 43 min.)
IN O 7M Ctab Scheduled topics: anorexia; stroke prevoition. (1 hr., 30 min.) <
QNews Jhn Bakker 315 (SPN) Movie Boys Will Be Girls (1987) Leslie Fuller, Nellie Wallace. (1 hr., 35 min.)
SJOONews (NICK) The Making Of A Song A
profile of Composer Bob Brook-meyers My Funny Valentine." 3:50 (D Get Smart
INONews
eS^Nttt '" -
(Efff^CoDege BaMetbiD Oregon l^te at UCLA (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter OToole, Jessica Harper. (1 hr., 35 min.) 4:2(DThat(Hrl (SHOW) Movie A Song Is Bom (1948) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 53 min.) 4:MOR(B>Sly OAlice
HowCaDlLiv(?
4:50 World At Lar
No Ovation For Author! Author!
8:000 Circus o o Movie Buddy. Buddy" (1981) Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau. An assassin concentrating on his next lulling is interrupt^ by a bumbling man who is attempting suicide, g (2 hrs.)
OOCoebySbow O Magnum, P.I. Magnum agrees to help a woman find her husband, a cwnputer expert with important classified information who seems to be missing
and in danger. (1 hr.) g) Camp Meeting U.S.A.
0 Globe Watch With Jim
Leutse
(SPN) Ski TV
(SHOW) Movie "Romantic Comedy (1983) Dudley Moore, Mary Steenburgen. Two successful Broadway writing partners end a passionate relationship that lasted nine years. PG (1 hr., 43 min.)
(ESPN) FishinHole (R)
(HBO) Movie The Ice Pirates (1984) Robert Urich, Mary Crosby. Space pirates join a beautiful princess in search of her explorer father and a newly discovered source of much-needed water in a nearby galaxy. PG (1 hr., 36 min.) (NI(^ The Tales Of Hoffmann Burt Lancaster hosts this production of Offenbachs opera perfonned by Londons Royal Opow at Covent Garden starring Placido Domingo. (3 hrs., SO min.)
IN NBA BaaketbaU Denver Nuggets at Kansas City Kings (2 hrs., 15 min.) l-NCIrcui Q O FamUy Ties Mallory and aippy are accidentally locked up in the Keaton basement together.
S Victory At Sea (SPN) Fruak Idea
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs.,
30 min.)
9:00 O 700 Club Scheduled topics: anorexia; stroke prevention. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(S College Basketball Big East Quarterfinal" (2 hrs.)
O O Chem Norm learns hes being promoted to a job requiring him to fire other employees. 0Siinon8iSinH
Jim Bakker
0 Mystery! "Agatha Christie Mysteries 11 Personal consultant Parker Pyne finds a way to relieve Major Wilbrahams boredom with his early retirement. g(l hr.)
(SPN) BrazU/3000 9:MO O Televisioa Parts Michael Nesmith hosts video-style music and comedy sketches with guests including Martin Mull, Garry Shandling, Jim Stafford and the Funny Boys.
10:NOO20/20g O O Hill Street Blues Davenport tries to get a stay of execution for a convicted killer, a female detective makes a pass at Furillo; a new roll call sergeant takes over the podium. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Knots Landing Greg chooses between his Senate seat and running Empire Valleys intelligence project; Cathy receives a startling proposal from Joshua. g(l hr.)
0 Way Of The Winner 0Poldark (SPN) China Night (SHOW)Bisarreg (HBO) Carlin On Campos Comedian George Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, football, cars and everyday life before a UCLA audience. (1 hr.) Hh30fl9 Movie Unconquered (1947) Gary Cooper, Boris Karloff. Frontier Fort Pitt strug-
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gles against Indians and treacherous whites with the help of a captain from Virginia. (3 hrs., 5 min.)
10:300 Jnlius Ervings Sports Focus
0 Eagles Nest
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW) Steambath (USA) Sports Camera International
11:NB Bill Cosby OOS)OOO0News 0 Lester SumraU Teazdting 0DoctorWho (SPN) Telephone Anctioo (SHOW) Movie Clash Of The Titans (1981) Harry Hamlin, Laurence Olivier. Mythic hero Perseus is helped by his father Zeus in a series of dangerous tasks. PG(lhr., 58 min.)
(ESPN) Teoids Davis Cup. U.S. vs. Japan in first round singles matches, live from Kyoto, Japan. (5 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.)
(USA) Gong Show 11:30 B Bat Of GroiKho 8 0 ABC Newi NighUine O O Bat Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Getnge Carlin, Loni Anderson, Unda Hopkins. (R)(l hr.)
0 Night Heat An eyewitness to a murder refuses to coopa-ate with OBrien and Giambone until they can guarantee her safety. (1 hr., 10 min.)
Entertaimnent Tonight Featured: Patty Duke.
0 Contact 0 Bless Me, Father (NICK) The Making Of A Song A profile of Cwnposer Bob Brook-meyers My Funny Valaitine. (USAlMakeMeLingh 13:M0 Bums And Alien Grade helps the Mortons sell their swamp.
0 Waltons
0 |1N,0M Name That Tone (SRituls Incredible Hulk HerryO BJImBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (NICK) The Take Of Hoffmann Burt Lancaster hosts this production of Offenbachs opera perfonned by Londons Royal Opera at Coveot Garden starring Pladdo Domingo.
ByBobD.Idatteo
The 1982 film. Author! Author! (CBS, March 6), caught its star, A1 Pacino, at low ebb. Playing a beleaguered Broadway playwright whose wife leaves him with a whole household of children to raise, Pacino looked more than beleaguered he seemed tired and bumed-out*far beyond the demands of the role. Fortunately, the following year brought a trim, ferocious Pacino in Scarface, suggesting that at least part of the blame for his flaccid performance in Author! Author!
should go to the material itself.
Scripted by playwright Israel Horovitz, who would seem to have first-hand knowledge of his subject, Author! Author! nevertheless feels second-hand and derivative full of sitcom-style insights, wavering between jokiness and sentimentality. Its definitely not the type of material that requires a dose of method acting, which is what Pacino brings to it. As the deserting wife, Tuesday Weld appears defeated by an unsympathetic role, while Eric Gurry as one of the kids is insuffer-
A Calmer Calletano Patrols Hill Street
By Jay Carman
If it seems to you that Lt. Ray Calletano of Hill Street Blues is a tad calmer this season, youre not just seeing things. Its exactly the way actor Rene Enriquez wanted things to turn out.
Dont get me wrong, he says with a large smile stretching his already generous moustache. I just love my role. Its just that every time you tuned in the show, there was Ray getting into a flap about something or other. If it wasnt his job or his promotion prospects, it. was his worry that Capt. Furillo didnt trust him and if it wasnt any of those things, it was his own baldness. I was afraid he was getting to be a bit of a bore.
Enriquez says that it isnt just his own pride talking. He and his character have become role models to Hispanic viewers in the United States.
After all, he says, its almost a default situation for me since so many other Hispanic actors have been passed off as something else. Even Erik Estrada was supposed to be Italian on CHiPs. Without taking it all too seriously, I know that Im a symbol to my people that
they really can buy into the American Dream.
In addition to trying to project a positive image on Hill Street Blues, Enriquez devotes much of his off-screen time to helping young people from a wide variety of minority groups train for careers in the performing arts, chiefly through an organization he founded called the National Hispanic Arts Endowment.
Its my contribution for being so fortunate, he says. And Im urging (loctors and lawyers and other professionals to do the same for the young ones. Im not a political man, just a caring citizen. I think this is really why God has given me such high visibility on Hill Street Blues.
Bom in San Francisco of Nicaraguan parents, Enriquez has worked fairly steadily ever since embarking on an acting career about 20 years ago. Even he has to admit, however, that deliberately retaining his accent has prevented him from tackling most classical roles.
Enriquez says that hes pleased that the producers and writers of "Hill Street Blues have agreed to tone down his lines a bit these days and keep his outbursts to a minimum.
able. Playing the movies romantic, interest, Dyan Cannon seems to understand what is expected of her, and comes throjigh with an attractive, uncomplicated performance.
NBC has two made-fors on its schedule. Secret Weapons (March 3) is another neo-Cold War entertainment, this a thriller about women recruited by the KGB to seduce and blackmail American industrialists and officials. The cast includes Sally Kellerman, Christopher Atkins and Linda Hamilton. Secret Weapons is not worth lingering over, except perhaps as an example of how popular culture feeds on stereotypes. What would the makers of thrillers do if they didnt have the KGB (and the Nazis and the CIA) for readymade villains?
No villainy is required in NBCs Romance on the Orient Express (March 4), which has next to nothing to do with the Agatha Christie-based movie Murder on the Orient Express. Romance is just that -a love story that happens to be set on the world-famous train (and you know what Freud said about trains as sexual imagery). CHieryl Ladd stars as an American^ magazine editor traveling on the expre^ whos pursued by an old flame. Stuart Wilson plays the flame a dashing Englishman, if you have to know. This made-for is made for romance-novel junkies and for fanciers of picturesque scenery.
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Movie: "The Great American Traffic Jam"
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G O Magic Of David Copp-Qdd Angie Dickinson hosts this blend of magic, humor, dance and drama, with guest stars Teri Copley and Pe^ Fleming assisting the illusionist. (1 hr.) ----lUAA.
hrs.)
8:300 Great Adventure Pilgrims Journey A dramatiza-Uon of the first Thanksgiving, filmed on location in Boston, is
G WashingtonWeek In Review (SPN) Mike WaiTOi: Inside
(SHOW) Movie Reckless (1984) Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. A young motorcycle enthusiast whose life has been made unwholesome by an alcoholic father becomes involved with a girl who is too good for him. R(l hr., 30min.)
(HBO) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. A Texas Banger uses his martial arts skills to end an arms smuggling operaon. PG(lhr.,47 min.) (WCK) Jane Eyre Zelah Clarke and Timothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 5 of 5)(lhr.)
(USA) Wrestling SKlSffi Movie The Great American Traffic Jam (1980) John Beck, Shelley Fabares. The Los Angeles freeway system is para-ly^ by a series of freak accidents occurring at the same time in different locations. (2
G WaU ftieet Week Guest. Louis G. Holland, partner, Hahn Holland & Grossman.
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 9:00 O 700 Oub Scheduled topics, organized crime; abortion. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Cdlege BasketbaU AtlanUc Coast Conference Quarterfinal (2 hrs.)
(S College BasketbaU Big East Semifinal (2 hrs.)
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G Tbe LiviBg Planet A Portrait Of Tbe Earth David Attenborough visits grasslands on three continents, examining the behavior of Brazilian anteaters. North American bison and African wildebeests, g (1 hr.)
(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (l^N) CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic CoasUl Conference Tournament Quarterfinal Game Four, live from Atlanta. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
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(US^ Basing Ml (8PN) Womens Court (SHOW) Movie Risky Business (1988) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Momay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with tbe wilder side of life. R g(l hr., 36 min.)
IMOO S Vice Switek
and Zitos friendship is tested during tbeir pursuit of a fence when Zito moves in with Switek and his girlfriend. (1 hr.)
O G Fakoo Crest Angela changes her mind about Lorraine and Lances affair when she realizes their baby is the next heir, Greg files for postponement of his trial, g (1 hr)
G Sound Effects G Austin City Limits Featured:
Joe Ely (I Got My Hopes Up High, Dallas), Eric Johnson (On Bristol Shores, Tm Finding You). (1 hr.)
(SPN) Franchise Showcase (TOO) Movie Revenge of the Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. A Japanese gallery owner denies his violent Ninja heritage until American drug traffickers kidnap his young son. R (1 hr., 28 min.)
16:05 C9 Movie The Alien Factor (1978) Tom Griffith, Don Leif-ert. A spaceship from another planet crashes on Earth, loosing its terrifying passengers. (1 hr.,
45 min.)
10:300Jack Benny GBen Haden (SPN) Health News 10:45 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writen Featured: a documentary on Robert Frosts Death Of The Hired Man.
11:000 Bill Cosby OO(3)OOO(D0New8 G Lester SumraU Teadiing GDoctorWho (SPN) Color Is Exciting (NICK) PCTfonnen Showcase The London Prom Concerts Edward Downes conducts the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by pianist Michel Beroff, in Prokofievs Concerto No. 1 and ShosUkovichs Symphony No. 1. (1 hr.)
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To School Revolt The teacber-stu-dent relationship in rock videos is featured, including videos by .38 Special, J. Geils, Twisted Sister, The Ramones and Van Halen. (1 hr.)
11:300 Best Of Groucbo OO0 ABC News NightUne O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Tom Jones, Bobby Kelton, Byron Janis. (R)(l hr.)
O Movie The Beasts Are On The Streets (1978) Carol Lyn-ley, Dale Robinette, The residents of a small town panic when dozens of dangerous animals are freed by a truck accident at a nearby wildlife park. (R)(2hrs., 15 min.)
O Entertainment Tonight Featured: Pam Dawber.
GUfeguide G Bless Me. Father (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin
(SHOW) The RebelUoua Jukebox
Performances by The Police, A Flock of Seagulls, Devo, Wall of Voodoo, Ricky Wales, Gary Nu-man and The Gang of Four are featured in this musical-comedy special about a flashy, fantasy New Wave club. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) The Hitchhiker An isolated forest sets the mood for this story about two Vietnam veterans fighting for the one woman they both love. John Ireland, Stephen McHattie.
11:10 GNIgbt Tracks U:MO Bums And Alien Gracies
(PImm Turn To Pifc 10)
) Dally 1
Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.
(ConMnucd From Pan* 4)
G Footsteps (Toe) Educational Programming (Thu, Fri)
(SPN) Sewing, Etc. (Mon) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Crafte N Things (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)
(ESPN) Skiing (Tue)
2:000 Pit Boone, USA (Moo-Thu) American Baby (Fri)
O One Ufe To live (Moo-Hm)
O 0 One Life TO Uve (Mon-Thu) College Basketball (Fri) OO Another World G Daily Restoratk
G 3-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts N* Things (Moo) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)
(SHOV^ Movie (Mon) Tom Sawyer (1973KThu) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)
(SHOW) Shirley MacLaine (Toe) (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Misty (1961)(Tue) Crackers (1984KWed) "The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty (1947KThu) My Favorite Year" (1982)
(NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUveAWeU 2:300 Celebrity Chefs (Fri) (SIiisigbt(Fri)
OO Capitol G SuccessN* Life G Dealing In DisdpUne (Mon) On And About Instruction (Tue) Specials (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) Terra Our World (Fri) (SPN) This b New Zealand (Mon) Brazil / 2000 (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Enchanted Journey" (1984)(Fri) Space Raiders (1983)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Brinks Job (1978)
(NICK) Adventures Of Bbck Beauty 3:00O 700Gub^
O O 0 General Hospital (Moo-hm)
CD Inqiecbr Gadget (Moo-Wed, Fri) CoUege BasketbaU (Thu) OOSanU Barbara OG Guiding Light G Today With Lester SumraU (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
G Educational Computing (Moo) Computer Programme (Tue, Thu) New Tech Times (Wed) Computer Chronicles (Fri) (SPN) Discover AustraUa (Fri) (NICK) Lassie (USA)HeartligbtGty 105 G Bugs Biuioy And Friends 3:30 (B Fat Albert (Mon-Wed, Fri) G Westbrook Hostal (Wed)
G Pre-Ged (Moo) GED (Tue. Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri)
(SPN) Mediterranean Echos (Moo) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tup) Germany Today (Wed) Hello, This Is Germany (Thu) (ESPN) SuperBonb Of The 70s (Mon) USFL Football (Tue) College Wrestling (Wed)
(I^) HBO Coming Attractions (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) A Dog Of Flanders (1959)
(HBO) OUver And Tbe Artful Dodger (Thu)
(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 3:35 G Heckle And Jeckle 4:000 Blockbusters O Dukes Of Bazzard (Mon, Toe, Thu) ABC Afterschool (Wed)
O Good Times (Moo, Tue, Thu) ABC Afterschool (Wed)
(B He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Moo-Wed, Fri)
O He-Man And Masters Of Hie Univme
O Witney Tbe Hobo (Mon, Wed-Fri) Special Treat (Tue)
O Lets Make A Deal GDifrrent Strokes
(Continued On Page 12)
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MIOAIice EMkiNeit (IWHihtnifkt S4tONi(MTTacki SJtONevi e Heritage Update (SHOW) Movie "The Amazing Mr. Blunden(1972) l:M O Blackwood Brotben OffiNews (DAnmiySwaggart OBaUwinkle 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Zola Levitt
(SPN) Movie The Nut Farm (1935)
(HBO) Movie "Unfaithfully Yours (1984)
:30 O Jerwalem DC - Part I O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuedo O A Better Way 0 Telestory ' Signs Of The Times
(ESPN) CoUege Basketball 8:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports d) Vegetable Soup O Dudley Dorigbt O Joy Of Gardodng O National Match Bass Fishing 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0Cartoons 0 JimBakker 0GED
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(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (SHOW) Movie "The Alphabet Murders" (1966)
(HBO) M(^ Finnegan Begin Again (1985)
(USA) Alive A WeU 1:05 0Cimarroo Strip 1:300 O 0 SuperMends: Legendary Sqter Powers Show (S Batman
9MO James RohiMm OO01iightyOrbots
(SbaedibleHnlk OOSmuifs OO Moppet Babies Contact
0 Write Course: An Introdnc-tioo To Cdlege Composition (SPN)&aftsTriUngB (ESPN) Business Times Management Rqwrt (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Tennis Magazine 9:30eEdYonng OO0TnrboTben O O Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real Worid Of Tammy Faye 0 Write Course: An Introduction To College Composition (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie Twice-Told Tales (1963)
(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) David Putnam Outdoors 9:35 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid O0 Dragons Lair d) Bionic Woman O 0 Bogs Bonny / Road Runner
Jimmy Swaggart 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Fishing (ESPN) FishinHole (R)
(HBO) Movie "My Favorite Year (1982)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie Last Of The Wild Horses (1948)
O 0 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries
^ O Alvin And The munks Soul Train 0 Personal Finance (SPN)ProLine (ESr) Tennis
(USA) Make It Easy, Blake It Microwave 10:350 Movie Stagecoach (1966)
11:000 O 0 Scary Scooby Fun-
S) Movie Brigadoon (1954) Id Video
OO Pink Panther And Sons OOr
_ J Get Along Gang 0 Humanities Thnwgh The Arts
(ESPN)SportsCenter
OOKidd'
JimBakker 0 Business Of Bfanagement (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!
(USA) Sports Camera International (R)
11:30000 UtUesg OOMr.T O Pryors Place O PuttinOn The Hits Business Of Management (SPN) Action Eiport , (SHOW) Movie Twilight Zone --The Movie (1983)
(HBO) Movie Bradys Escape (1984)
(USA) Seeing Stan 13:000 Laredo
SSKir
O O Amazing Spider-Blan
OO Womens Tennis O Heritage UBjL Update 0 New Literacy: An IntroihK-tianToOomnnters (SPN) Tel^bone Auction (Nldp You Cant Do Hat On
ICiCwifMlQ
(USA) Zoiyos Black Whip 12J0O Heres Lucy O Southern ^Mxisman O Jackson Five O Incredible Hulk 0 American Bandstand Circle Square 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (NICK)Dai^erroouse (USA) Undersea Kingdom IKWO Movie Bells Of San Fernando (1947)
O ACC Spmis Center
O^wrts Center ) Movie A Small Town In
(B
Texas (1976)
O Africa: Continent In Crisis O Bin Dance Outdoors 0 Richard Petty: Countdown To300
Mr. Mustache WaUltreetWeek (SPN) Name Of The Ganae Is /Golf
^ (HBO) Not Necessarily The News
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie The Man And The Monster (1962)
1:300 O 0 (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU OWild Kingdom BasdtaU InsideTradi DoctorWho ^N) Scuba World (SHOW) A Talent For Murder (HBO) Movie Superman III (1983)
(NICK) Lassie 2:000 New Generation O Fishing With Roland Martin OO CoUege BasketbaU Joy Junction (SPN) Fishn With Kastaway (NICK) Special DeUvery 2:30 OCaU Of The West OOPGAGolf Gospel BiU (SPN) Ml Dance Outdoors 3KH)0 Movie Triggerman (1948)
O Movie Call Of The Wild (1972)
Pirate Adventures
Fishing With Roland Mar-
(SHOW) Movie Brainstorm (1983)
(NICK) Special DeUvery (USA) Movie Genie Of Darkness (No Date)
3:300 0 (ESPN) College BasketbaU
Father John Bertdncd (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (NICK) Special DeUvery i-OOO Wyatt Earp OO College BasketbaU O0 Sports Saturday Power Of Peidecost
LapQuUting
(SPN^Brec
(HBO)
. . ^iBreckenridge
(HBO) Movie Unfaithfully Yours (1984)
(NICK) Saturday Concert 4:300 Wagon Ttain Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Commodities Week
&M(I)8oHltaM OBeritafeUKAU^ AtananacGardMr (SPN) FmcUae Showcase (SHOW) Faerie Tale Heatre (NICK)Livewire (USA)CoOegeBa*etbaU 5KR 0 FishinWith Orlando Wil-
5:30 Ixredl Iiimdstrem This Old Hoose (a*N)CridseCoiiiKCtiao 5:35 0 Motonreek Dlustrated
Friday Evening
(Continued From Page 9)
imagination runs wild when she writes a magazine story ahout George.
O0ABC Rocks'
01100,000 Name That Tune S) Rituals
O This Week In Country HnMe
Performances by Blickey Gilley, Waylon Jennings and Michael Blartin Murphy. Stories and interviews with Louise Mandrell, Mel McDaniel and Minnie Pearl.
JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (E^N) Tennis Davis Cup. U.S. vs. Japan in first round doubles match, live from Kyoto, Japan. (3hrs.)
(HBO) Bfovie D C. Cab (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr., 39 min.)
(NICK) Jane Eyre Zelah Clarke and Timothy Dalton star in this love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer. (Part 5 of 5)(lhr.)
(USA) Night Flight Hit Parader Heavy Metal Heroes
12:300 Love That Bob O Video Showcase 0 Music Bla^oine (BKojak
OO Friday Night Videos Incredible Hulk HarryO
(SHOW) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah (i hr., 51 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Behind The Scenes IntoThe Night
1:0001 Blarried Joan O Happy Days Again '
ONews Mike Adkins
(SPN) Connie Marnsoo Taifa Books
(NICK) Sounds Blagnificent
Tchaikovsky Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in p^ormance of Tchaikovskys last work, Symphony Pathetique (No. 8). (1 hr.,
45 min.)
(USA) Movie J-Men Forever! (1979) Philip Proctor, Peter Beraman.(2hrs.)
inaiLl MIOl ONsws
O Grad Renrd Album CbiiMN tkn
Amny Swaggart 2J50 Night Tracks 2J9(SHOW) Movie Percy (1971) Hywel Bennett, Denholm Elliott (1 hr., 43 min.) l-JOOBloodie ONews 2:45(NICK) Great POets, Great Writen Featured: a documentary on Robert Frosts Death Of The Hired Blan.
2:55 (SPN) Blovie The Woman Condemned (1933) Claudia DeU, Lola Lane. (1 hr., 10 min.) 3:80 O 700 Club Scheduled topics: organized crime; abortion. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O News JimBakker
relatonahipinrockvideoi is featured, induding videos bj 33 Special. J. GeOs, Twisted Sister, The Ramones and Van Halen. (1 hr.)
3:050 Night Tracks 3:30 GD Morie Northwest Passage (1940) Spencer TVacy, Robert Young. (2 hrs.)
Alice
(ESPN)SpeedWeek(R)
3:55(HBOriiovie
(NICK) Performers Showcase
The London Prom Concerts Edward Downes conducts the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by ^pianist Michel Beroff, in Prokofievs Concerto No. 1 and Shostakovichs Symphony No. 1.(1 hr.)
(USA) Night FlightTake Off To School Revolt The teacher-stu-
, ----- Purple
Hearts (1984) K^ahl, Cheryl Ladd.(lhr.,55nM iOO00News W Sound Ejects (ESPN)SportsLook(R)
(USA) Night Flight Hit Parader Heavy Metal Heroes
4:05 Night Tracks (SPN) Bfovie Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950) Joe Yule, Rene Riano. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(MOW) Moi^ Space Raiders (1983) Vince Edwards, David Mendenhall. (1 hr., 22 min.) 4:300RossBai^ ^ Signs Of The Times (ESPN) College Basketball Big East Conference Tournament Semifinal Game, from New York. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Behind The Scenes Into The Night
ergman.
145 Night Tracks 1:30 OD& (Mis
00News
(3) Bfovie Sonnewhere In The Night (1946) John Hodiak, Nan-7 Guild. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Bfovie Ecstasy (1933) Hedy Lamarr, Jaromir Rogoz. (1 hr., 25 min.)
1:45 (HBO) Bfovie Fort Apacjie, The Bronx (1981) Paul New-
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Soap Cross*Dressers Mostly Are A Drag
By Connie Passalacqua ysis.
In the blockbuster film Tootsie, Dorothy Michaels, a star of the fictional soap opera Southwest Gleneral, was, in reality, a struggling actor named Michael Dorsey, who had done himself up in drag to get the role. In researching the role, Dustin Hoffman, who played Michael/Dorothy, actually spent several months hanging out at the Hollywood studios of Gleneral Hospital.
In a case of art imitating art, dressing male characters as women (as well as women as men) has become the latest soap opera trend. Whereas homosexuality is, for the most part, a soap opera taboo, transvestites have eluded network censorship. Thats probably because soap cross-dressing has been universally done in fun, not as serious character study. Seeing a favorite soap hunk done up as ahunkette is designed to elicit chuckles, not in-depth psychological anal-
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Saturday Evening
SUNDAYS SPORTS march S. 1985 JlO;SO O Southern Sportsman lilOOOJhnValvaiio I 0DeanSmith IlISO O Mike KnTsewsU 1:00 BflMatest Sports Legends O BastetbaU Syracuse atcl9own(2 hrs.)
1:300 O C^tege Basketball
Maryland at Virginia (2 hrs.) 3:000 PGA G<df Honda Classic, finai round, live from Tournament Players Qub in Coral Springs, Fla. (2 hrs.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS
MARCH 8,1985
12:000 College Basketball Atlantic roast Conference Quar
terfinal (2 hrs.)
O College Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament (4 hrs.)
2:000 CoUege Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal (2 hrs., 30 min.)
7:000 CoUegt Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Quar-^terfinal (2 hrs.)
ID C(dlege Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament (4 hrs.)
9:000 CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal (2 hrs.) '
SATURDAYS SPORTS MARCH 9.1985 12:30 O Southmi Sportsman
1:0000 Sports Center O BUI Dance Outdoors
1:300 CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal (2 hrs.)
O CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal" (4 hrs., 30 min.)
2:00 O Fishing With Roland Martin
2:300 PGA Gotf Hertz-Bayhill Gassic, third round, live from Baybill Club And Lodge in Orlando, Fla. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:300 CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:000 College Basketball Southeastern Conference Championship from Birmingham, Ala. (2 hrs.)
11:30 O Action Sports Saturday
11:450 Wrestling
Is Musburger Really Worth $2 Million?
By Lorenzo Carcaterra
Theyve become stars. Theyve been given colorful titles, large salaries, national exposure. Their faces grace the covers of monthly ami weekly magazines, their theories are given as much weight and credibility as any athlete, regardless of sport. They used to be called announcers. Today, theyre known as commentators. Millionaire commeni&tors.
Hie latest to join the club is CBSs Brent Musburger, who recently signed a |2 million contract with the network to continue as the middle man on The NFL Today, work a num
ber of college basketball games and assort^ other duties. He joins such other highly paid (and in most instances over-wOTked) announcers as Marv Albert (NBC), Frank Gifford (ABC), Pat Summerall (CBS) and A1 Michaels (ABC). Musburger appears to be the un-likeliest millionaire announcer of them all. He has little, if any, charisma, and a total lack of charm. He lacks Giffords matinee idol looks, Alberts street savvy or Summeralls professorial demeanor.
To offset these negative factors, Musburger works hard. He
Subject: Cheers
By Joanne Ostrow
Tuesday nights are long nights on the Cheers set, when the popular NBC sitcom is finally filmed, after a week of rehearsal. For visitors, the. long night begins with an NBC page barking, No eating, no drinking, no smoking. No picture taUng. No asking for autographs. And act like youre having fun.
More than 25 extras perch on bar stools and cluster at tables, stirring drinks served by a stage hand. During filming, extras wander about chatting silently among themselves. A band, set up in the rear of the bar until show time, plays up tempo jazz as an aperitif for the studio audience of 230. Huge lights are mounted above the bar, the room is kept chilly to offset their heat. Small mi-croj^nes hang over the audi-erjBwaiting laughter.
SW45 the cast is introduced and each member bounds down the bars front steps to applause, Shelley Long (Diane) executes a curtsy-dance step. The cast members huddle for a team handshake and grunt, then assume their places. A bell rings for silence.
TTie scene being shot concerns a creep who arrives to collect an old bet with Sam (Ted Danson). It progre^ well unl Danson flubs a line. He cracks up the audience with an ad-lib about burping his seltier water.
Lets go back to the tequila line, director Jim Burrows commands. Overhead microphones dance into position. Burrows calls for a break when the cameras run out of film after 10 minutes. The audience warm-up announcer conducts a bingo game to divert the crowd as sweat is patted from Dan-sons face. The continuity team checks where Danson was standing in relation to Miss Long before a second tak.
Danson fluffs another line, substitutes an obscenity and Burrows hollers, Stop, Teddy. Another take, another break, this time long enough for costume changes. The warm-up announcer returns to amuse the audience with trivia questions about the show.
Action again. Theyre rolling until 9:45, when filming ends to applause. The actors take bows and the studio audience files out.
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prepares, he studies, he inhales facts and figures. There is never a moment when Musburger approaches the blinking red light of a TV camera unrehearsed. The man can give lessons on how to get ready for a game. Any game. Any sport.
His approach to college basketball is fanatical. He will spend the week before the game studying both teams, examining their coaching and substitution patterns, their play selections and how the bench and crowd are used to advantage. This enables Musburger to see the difference in an individual player from one game to the next and, over the course of a full season, to judge a players improvements and failures.
The nagging question which remains is whether all this work is worth $2 million. The logical answer is a quick no, but this response is tempered by an even quicker understanding of what reality is. In a world of inflated salaries, where a mediocre guard, riding the bench for an entire year, can still earn more than $400,000, millionaire announcers should not be considered that much of an uncommon phenomenon.
They all work hard. They all must to reach the level they have. They all charge market value for their services. The millionaire announcers are simply taking advantage of a saturated market and making the most of it.
SATURDAY EVENl
[NG
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
O
LaranSe
Movie; "TheQuiel Man'
Hair Care
O
HeeHaw
T J. Hooker
Love Boat
Finder Of Lost Loves
o
Good Times
Carolina Sal
T.J Hooker
Love Boat
Finder Of Lost Loves
College Basketball Big East Tournament
Star Search
News
Cities Mag |
o
Dance Fever
Am. Top Ten
Ditf. Strokes
Trouble
Gimme Break
Gimme Break
Berrengers
1
HeeHaw
Diff. Strokes
Trouble
Gimme Break
Gimme Break
Berrengers
Solid Gold
Otherworld
Airwolt
Cover Up
El
HeeHaw
OlherworkJ
Airwolt
Cover Up
Wrestling
T.J. Hooker
Love Boat
Finder Of Lost Loves
CD
High Chaparral
Movie; "Fort Apache" I
Earl Paulk
J Robison
In Touch
Jim Bakker
Special Presentation
Wild America
Animals
National Geographic
Movie; "The Corn Is Green 1
SPN
Auction
College Basketball; ECAC South Tournament
Fresh Ideas
Serendipity
Moreys
SHOW
Movie
Rock Of The "80s
Movie; "Hot Dog . The Movie
ESPN
College Basketball; Big East Tournament Championship
USFL Football; Baltimore Stars at Memphis Sho
wboats
HBO
Movie
Movie; "First Blood" Not News
Max. Security
Movie
NICK
Do That
Oangermouse
Movie; "The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers"
Movie; "Rain I
USA
Seeing Stars
Cover Story
Movie; "Tennis Court"
Movie; "Paint Me A Murder" |
8KWe Movie The Quiet Man (1952) John Wayne, Maureen OHara. A former prizefighter returns to his native Ireland after killing a man in the ring, but fails to find the peace he sought. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OO0TJ.Ho(to^g O O Diffrent Strokes Drummond secretly works on the assembly line in one of his factories, and his suggestions almost cost him his job.
O ID Otherworld The Sterlings only hope for rescuing June is to kill the half-man, half-beast creature holding her captive. (1 hr.)
In Touch
Ql National Geographic A survey of Irelands horses and the people who breed, train and ride them, culminating in a look at the annual Dublin Horse Show. g(lhr.)
(SHOW) Rock Of The80s (HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. A Vietnam veterans run-in with the police in a dead war buddys hometown escalates into a minor war. R (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NlOt) Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. A married woman is victimized by a childhood playmate who watched her kill her aunt. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie "Tennis Court (1985) Peter Graves. A couple inherits an old Victorian house, only to discover its haunted,
and when an occult specialist dies on the grounds, a local vicar intervenes. (1 hr., 30 min.)
845 CD Movie Fort Apache (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. A stubborn cavalry officer is held responsible for rampant Indian attacks against a military outpost. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
8:3000 Doable Trouble
9:000 O 0 Love Boat Capt Stubings neighbor boards ship to tell him she is terminally ill: Gophers old flame expects to marry him; a soap opera villain falls in love with the daughter of a smothering mother. (R) p (1 hr.)
(S) Star Search Guests; Morgan Fairchild, David Hasselhoff. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Gimme A Break Nell's efforts to discourage Grandpa Kaniski from marrying an heiress are thwarted by the womans father who insists on the union. (R)
OQlAirwolf
OJimBakker
O Movie "The Corn Is Green" (1979) Katharine Hepburn, Ian Saynor. In a turn-of-the-century Welsh coal-mining community, a high-spirited English schoolmistress resolves to educate a young miner with a desire to learn. (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie' Hot Dog. The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, participating in a freestyle skiing competition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. R q (1 hr., 36 min.)
(ESPN) USFL PootbiU Baltimore Stars at Memphis Showboats (3 hrs.)
940 O O Gimme A Break (SPN)Freah Ideas (HBO) Not NeoeaaarUy The
News
(USA) Movie Paint Me A Murder (1985) Michelle Phillips. When an unknown British artist fakes suicide to bolster sales of his work, his wife conspires with
(Continued On Page 12)
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an art detier tm'lnurder him and reap^Unhpitrfits. <1 hr., 30 min.) 10:MO O 0 Finder Of Lost Lomg (DNewi
O O Berreofers Gloria evades divorce proceedings; Paul and Laurel are caught in a lethal trap set for Krucek; Shane faces an ultimatum about never seeing her daughter again. (1 hr.)
OO Cover Up
1 Preeentatioo ) Sereodioitv Sinters (HBO) Mximum Security A revealing look at prison life and the offbeat relationships between inmates and officials. (NICK) Movie Rain (1932) Joan Crawford, Walter Huston. Based on a story by W. Somerset Maugham. A strait-laced preacher on a South Seas island attempts to cmivert a fallen woman to the ways of purity and Christianity. (2 hrs.)
10:300 New Generation Hair Care
() Capital aties Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(HBO) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie" (1984) David Naughtoik Patrick tHouser. An Idaho farnv boy, partltipating in a freestyle skiing competition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. R (1 hr., 36 min.)
10:500 Ntfit Traekft Cbartbus-teri
1140 Hie Millkmaire Maker ^OO00News
'Down IPrcKf^tk iZooe )LooUniEait (SHOW) Movie Surf II (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Kerridge. A madman concocts a tainted soft drlM that compels surfers and bea<i-bums to eat garbage. R(l hr^31 min.)
(USA) Movie J-Men Forever! (1979) PWUp Proctor, Peter 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. (2 hrs.)
11:15000ABC Newsg 11:300JdhoAnkertol O SoHd OoU Host: Rick Dees. Guests: Bonnie Pointer, Julian Lennon, Eric Carmen, Bellamy Brothers, Animotion, Sylvia, David Lee Roth (video). (1 hr.)
O Actioa Sport! Sitairdqr d) MoMb "Obsession (1976)
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Cliff Robertson, Genevieve Bu-jold. A lonely widower encounters a strange, beautiful' young girl who bears a startling resemWance to his wife who was murdered 16 years before. (2 hrs.)
OO Saturday Night Uve ODance Fever
0 Movie Harry In Your Pocket (1973) James Coburn, Michael Sarrazin. A team of professional pickpockets develops sophisticated techniques as they set up and fleece scores of victims. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie Situation Hopeless But Not Serious (1965) Alec Guinness, Robert Redford. ,A German shopclerk holds two American fliers hostage after the end of World War II. (1 hr., 55 min.)
0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Great American Outdoors 11:450 Wrestling 11:500 Night Tracks 12KMO Children Of Famine O Wrestling JimBakker (SPN) Good Fishing
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(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Politics (1 hr.)
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1:25 0 Movie The Lady Killers (1971) Burt Reynolds, Norman Fell. (2 hrs.)
1:300 Reverend Ike 3) Movie Sisters (1973) Mar-
(NICK) Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)
12:10 (HBO) Movie Dog Day Afternoon (1975) A1 Pacino, John Cazale. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
12:300 Intonational Prison Min-
OSoul Train (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (SHOW) Movie Brainstorm (1983) Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood. (1 hr., 46 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Iowa at Purdue (2 hrs.)
12:450 Movie The Dark Secret Of Harvest Home (Part 1 of 2X1978) Bette Davis, David Ack-royd. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:000 Jousalem DC This documentary examines the prophetic significance of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and traces the republics on-going conflicts with its Arab neighbors. (1 hr.)
got Kidder,' Jranifer Salt. (2 hrs.)
O Christopher Ooaeup 0News
2:000 Zola Levitt ONews
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(NICK) Movie Rain (932) Joan Crawford, Walter Huston. (2hrs.)-
(^) Night Flight Video Profile - Bruce Springsteen And The E Street Band Music videos by Bruce Springsteen are featured, including Atlantic City, Born In The USA, Dancing In The Dark, as well as videos by Southside Johnny and Clarence Gemmons.
2.-050 Night Tracks 2:20 (SHOW) Movie Au Pair Girls (1973) Gabrielle Drake, Astrid Frank. (1 hr., 26 min.) (HBO) Movie An Unmarried Woman (1978) Jill Clayburgh, Alan Bates. (2 hrs:, 5 min.)
2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Musk Magazine QD Phil Arms (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Showtime At The Apollo
3:00 0700 Club O Black Mask Magazine 0JimBakker
(ESPN) Fitness Magazine Hosts: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Cult Gassics And Comedy II (1 hr.)
3:050 Night Tracks 3:15 ONews
3:20 (SPN) Movie Stunt Pilot (1939) John Trent, Marjorie Reynolds. (1 hr., 20 min.)
3:30 Movk Waterloo (1971) Rod Steiger, Christopher Plummer.
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4:300 Heritage Singers ONews
4:40(SPN) Movie Broken Dreams (1934) Randolph Scott, Martha Sleeper. (1 hr., 20 min.)
"^onday - Friday Daytime Cont
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(HBO) Two Of Hearts (Mon) My Mother Was Never A Kid (Wed) Yon Cant Do That On
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(SPN) Fresh Ideas (Moo) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Insight (Thu) American Baby (Fri) (ESPN) CoUnge Basketball (Moo) Tennis (Fri)
(HBO) Mzgames (Fri) (NICK)Daagennonoe (USA) Candid Camera 4:S50FIinMones 5400TkTacDoiHh OThreet Company
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MENS WEAR
Does your pants size keep you from buying a suit? Not an uncommon problem. In fact in our experience a high 40% of our suit customers require a special order because of this problem. It is an area of selling mens clothing that we are specialists in. And whether youre hard-to-fit or just desire something more distinctive from a pattern standpoint, youO always find a large selection of fabrics and patterns to choose from in our stores. We would be pleased to discu^ this with you. There is a time wait of approximately five weeks, but a very small differential in price. Whatever your needs, we want to be your clothing store.
At all of our fine storesMENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carobna East Mall Tanylowm Mall - Rocky Mount
Page 2
Duffus Realty, Inc.
MEMBER
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
employee
RELOCATION
COUNaL
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this condominium features two bedrooms, IV2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $42,000.
COUNTRY LIVING
A three bedroom, two bath home in the country. Living room, dining room, family room. Recently painted on the outside. Possible FHA loan assumption. $43,500.
HARDEEACRES
A three bedroom, IVs bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim. Living room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage building. $44,900.
GREENBRIAR
This ranch home will be to your Hkingl Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, wood stove, large kitchen, aown moldlngand chairrails, garage. Storage building. $45,900.
Ji-' *2^^.
COLONIAL HEI
This is the area and this Is the home for you! Dont miss It, you will be sorry. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat, new central air, interior recently painted. Great FHA loan assumption. About $10,310 equity, 12Vi% APR, monthly payments of $456. Thirty year loan. Total price $46,500.
HARDEE ACRES
You can own a comfortable home and its only in the forties! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, paneled garage. Possible loan assumption. $47,900.
REDUCED OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE
A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing. And with this pretty ranch in Singletree, it is a fine combination. Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood deck. $47,500.
PRETTY
This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place, you need to take time to see it now! New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air, new deck. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. $49,900.
QUAIL RIDGE
Loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refri^rator, storage room, patio. Very nice. $51,800.
EDWARDS ACRES
If you ever wanted a home with everything, this is it! Compare the price with others! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans. Deck. 24 x 24 utility workshop. Comer lot. $54,500.
UNIVERSITY
Great for your student! This two story home has been converted into two apartments. Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens, garage. Both units presently rented. Easy walking distance to campus. $55,000.
QUAIL RIDGE ASSUMPTION
Pay the equity and assume the VA ban on this pretty condominium in Quail Ridge. If you want a condominium this may be your best buy. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio. Only $58,500. 0
TWO STORY
An appealing two rfory home and it has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard. $^,500.
CHOICE RANCH
And located in a chobe area. Great floor plan and nicely lani nice bedrooms, two baths, comfortable family room, dining porch, carport. Only $59^900.
Cfturt. .Three ng room, , saeened
' EASTWOOD
Yes, you can own a four bedroom home at this price! Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport. $59,900.
DEAL PLACE
On a quiet street in College Court, this appealing ranch has three bedrooms and U/t baths. Living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, central air, garage. New roof. Recently painted on the outside. $63,500.BUYING OR SELLING CAUUS
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lUMWUehint. REALTOR. GRI.CRS SSS-t9N
CidwtaeCiMck. REALTOR................................JS54tS4
KifDwk. REALTOR.........................................JS54N0
FitKci Hum. REALTOR.................................
aMriaTiipp, AiNdtte........................................7S7<SS41
SmCmKIIov. REALTOR AMIuntice.. ShMuTuku. REALTOR... Uki^Anodite...........
Aw Mm. REALTOR. GRI..
jKfcMM.REALTOR.GRLCRS..
..355-7111
..756M35
..75M151
..755-2(66
.756-5315
Kage j
mDuffus Realty, Inc.
MEMBER
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
EMPLOYEE
RELOCATION
COUNCIL
COUNTRY LIVING-LOW PRICE
This home in the country has been reduced in price and we are.ready to seH now! West of GreenviHe, about one acre. Three bedrooms, 2^/z baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage. $65,000.
FOUR BEDROOMS
In Horseshoe Aaes. Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg. You will teve the great room and fireplace. A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck. $68,500.
SHERATON PLACE
A really nice ranch home on a large comer lot. It has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living rooip, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, fiberglass roof, fencing. Convenient area. $72,000.
STRATFORD
A very neat and immaculate ranch on a well landscaped comer lot. A wonderful and convenient area. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, double carport. Almost new central air, roof and aluminum gutters. Interior recently painted. $72,500
GREAT AREA
Drexelbrook is one d our nicest areas and ther is bts of floor space in this pretty ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Bving room, formal dining room, famik room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, fencing. $76,900.
FOUR BEDROOMS
On a tree covered lot in Convenient Englewood. Entrance foyer,, living room, dining room, family room witn ftreplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport. A lot of home for $77,900.
DREXELBROOK
Great home, great area, priced right! Ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport. $78,000.
NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Yes, only a few miles from the medical school in Candlewick Estates. Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. $78,500.
COLLEGE COURT
A three bedroom and 2>/2 bath ranch on East Wright Road. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, basement, walk-in laundry room, intercom, Jenn-Aire range, patio. $89,900.
EXECUTIVE HOME-LYNNDALE
Are you interested in a home in this prestigious aia? Then you need to see this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio and tree covered lot. It has it all for only $89,900.
FOUR BEDROOMS
In Westhaven III Great for family living. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Bay window in kitchen, deck. $89,900.
BAYWOOD
This home has the space that you need Five bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Approximately 1.2 acres of land to make living comfortable and happy. $99,500.
UNIVERSITY
One of those impressive larger homes on Fifth Street ne<r the university. Five bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast riom, paneled study with built-in bookcases, sun-porch, cedar closets, double garage, fencing. An opportunity to purchase a home in this convenient area. $109,900.
BROOK VALLEY CONTEMPORARY
If you enjoy comfortable bving but still enjoy an air of formality, this beautiful contemporary is definitely for you. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck and great view of pond. $130,000.
LYNNDALE
An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3/2 baths. It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious playroom Delightful living can be yours. $147,800.
HOLLY HILLS
A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths. Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground pool. $250,000
BUYING OR SELLING CALL US
ThdM WhdMTit, REALTOR, GRL CRS..............35S-2996
CalkrioeCiMcli. REALTOR.................................35^6234
Kay Davii, REALTOR............................................355-6980
FrucaHttik, REALTOR ....... .756*5659
CharieTripp,AMociate......,.,.........,....,.......^.757r3541
SueCaitetlow, REALTOR Aad Iiwitikc. 355-7111
Shirley Tacker, REALTOR............................. 756-6835
Ules Stott, AModate...................... 7584161
Anne Duffu, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666
Jack DuHua, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395
REALTY WORLD, CLARl
^IRST TIME buyers cant go wrong in this }ne bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and enced patio included. Near Intersection )f 264 By-pass and 10th Street. Offered at 27,500. Total payments with N.C. Hous-
COUNTRY PLACE.
^ :infl . ,
wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. Youll
find this hideaway priced in the upper
......... fei
$40's inciuding points. 1100 square feet, energy efficient, smalt private neighborhood. #411.
ng Agency approx. $280 per month. Move n for less than $1600. Only a few left.
Dali now.
JnivERSITY. Youve been waiting for this >ne. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at 33,500 with fresh paint inside and out on iastern Street. Its sure to please the imall family. Seller pays points and :losing. Call now. It wont last long, .eased at $325 per month. Great in-estment. #596.
SAVE $3000.00 and get in your own townhouse for less than $2000.00. Just available on Cedar Court near Eastern Elementary School, these townhouses are ready for occupancy now. 2 bedrooms, ^V2 baths, brick, exceilent condition. Payments like rent. Offered at $36,500. Selier pays all closing costs and discounts. SVo equity required. Better hurry!
AYOEN AREA. Spacious 1323 square foot 3 bedroom, 1 'A bath home with central air and carport. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced in the low $40s. Call immediately.
TWIN OAKS. Great investment. No closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch leased at $450 per month. Assume 12% FHA loan of $36,000. Offered at $46,900. Call today. Exceptional buy for the area. Owner financing of equity available. #412.
GREAT BUY! Owner says sell at all cost. Home priced $3000 below appraised
value. Seller paying all closing costs and discount points. Includes garage and
NEAR BELL ARTHUR. Reduced to $37,900. 3 bedroom modular on permanent foundation. Large yard with 3 foot high chain Ifhk fence for pets. Out buildings and lots of country all around. #501.
)0 YOU ENJOY working around the ouse? This older home is located off 5th treet downtown Greenville. It offers 3 luge bedrooms, dining room with french ioors, living and social room with slate ireplace and basement. Offered at 37,900. #538.
5 MINUTES from the hospital. This 4 bedroom, 21^ bath centrally heated and cooled home has 1919 square feet with a carport and detached garage. Redo the interior to your own tastes. $39,900. Call today.
screened porch, excellent coridituib, brick. Offered at $47,700. Better hurry. East of Greenville, waiting for you.
YOEN AREA. Nice subdivision. 3 ledrooms, 2Vi baths in excellent condi-lon with new roof and carport and ptetely chain-linked In. Offered in low 40s.#578.
YOU DONT HAVE to be rich to own this beautiful cedar contemporary with 3 bedrooms and only 10 minutes from town. Assumable 235 loan program and seller is ready to move. Call now! #545.
INVESTMENT. Are you looking for a house that has 3 separate apartments that are fully rented. House features one three bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apartments. Monthly rents will pay mortgage payments. Call today for details. Offered at $41,000.
NEW LISTING. Assumable FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms, IVi bath ranch style home located in Country Squire. 3 miles outside city limits with no city taxes. Great starter home for single parents or growing family. Offered at $43,500. #571.NEW OFFERINGS
NVESTORS SPECIAL! Totally remodeled lome in proximity of the medical school. I bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, glassed-in lack porch. Excellent return on invest-nent. Call about this one! $40s.
AVAILABLE THIS SPRING in Windy Ridge. This 3 bedroom townhouse is clean and available for you on Barnes Street. Its a buy in the low $50's. Call now!
IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 story spacious traditional on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double
heat pumps. Offered at $72,900. The great
id
room will warm you this winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring. Call now! Ed Perry, Listing Broker.
ENJOY TRANQUIL surroundings in this three bedroom ranch located on cul-de-sac. Convenient to mall, hospital and downtown. $46,900. Call now. Richard Allen, Listing Broker.
OUR YEARS OLD and like new. 1200 lus square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath ome. Beautiful lawn and private covered atio for spring and summer barbeques. ttic storage with additional outside
torage room and building. Located in ell.........
xceTlent neighborhood. VA loan ssumptlon with equity. Offered in mid 50's. Call today. This home is spotless, ep Johnson, Listing Broker.
Richard Allen 756-4553
'erry 752-2867
lay I 757-1877
752-9811
tK -BRANCH, REALTORS
355-2000
NEW OFFERING. Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow. Located in Twin Oaks. Wooden privacy fence entire back yard, detached outsicie storage building, Jnn-Aire grill, cathedral ceiling, excellent decor. For the growing family. Offere at $47,500. This is a charmer, call now. #567.
GIVE YOURSELF a gift this year! Your landlord Is non-deductable but this townhouse is!! Beautiful decorator wallpapers! Williamsburg .blue color scheme! Lots of extras. Check this one out!$40s.530.
fi r.]
AWAY FROM IT all. Like new home 3 miles from Carolina East Mall in excellent neighborhood. With this country atmosphere comes an over 1100 square foot home with central air and heat pump
{)lus carport. 3 bedrpoms and 1 Vi baths or growing family. Very affordably priced
. growing tai . .
in upper $40's. Make this your home now.
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near university available due to transfer. This townhouse offers very functional floor plan with nice wallpaper, basement and 9V4% financing available. Low fifties. Possible rent with option. In Wildwood Villas. #585.
ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan! -New neighborhood! Centrally located. Cute home almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. It's ready for you. Low $50s.#502.
TOWNHOUSE LIVING is in! Already decorated by owner/decorator! Chippendale patterns. Williamsburg blues, 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths. Move-in condition. $40s. #530.
mispse^
Evelyn Darden 355-7227
EXCELLENT IS THE word to describe the condition and floor plan of this contemporary home. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, ceiling fan and heatilator convey. Built to E-300 standards with heat pump for economical electric bills. Excellent neighborhood, FHA assumable loan. Priced to sell in low $50s. Be the lucky buyer. Owner financing available on equity. #544.
$3400 and MOVE IN. Includes 3 points and closing costs. Beautiful 3 bedroom home has a large living room, dining room combination for formal living. There is a spacious eat-in kitchen and separate den with fireplace and a deck for informal living. 2 baths and many closets make this tastefully decorated home Just the home for your family. #555
NEW LISTING. Aswimabie FHA 235 with no equity recapture. Beautiful rwich style home with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths in quiet neighborhood only 15 minumtes from Greenville and minutes from Dupont. Only 3 years old and like new. Offered in the low $50's. Call now!
REDUCED TO $62,500. Owner says bring an offer! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers convenience and patio with plenty of storage. Loan available at 12% fixed. Call now and move in now. #511.
PICK YOUR CARPET! Enjoy this large Winterville home located on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced vvd and garage. Assumable VA loan. Call now! $60's.#529.
COUNTRY LIVING near Pitt Community College. Want to live in the country only 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall? This may be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room and kitchen. Also featuring a large screened-in back porch with single car garage and fenced in back yard. This home also has a great assumable loan. Call today. Offered in the $50's.#528.
THIS SUMMRELL is freshly painted and the most popular plan at Quail Ridge. 1556 square feet in the tow $80's and available for immediate occupancy near the tennis courts and pool.
NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60s. Along- the creek, wooded bK:k patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now and get preconstruction prices and we pay your closing costs.
ON CALL
Geep Johnson 758-9393
larle Davis 756-5402
OPEN HOUSES
3-5 P.M. Today
WESTHAVEN
Great family neighborhood! Private street. 4 bedroom home with cozy den and fireplace. Ready immediately! See
this one! Priced in the low $90's and what a great location! Westhaven. #581. Your Hostess: Evelyn Darden.
QUAIL RIDGE
2 bedroom flat now available. Near swimming pool and tennis courts. A must see if you are considering townhome living. Across the creek, turn right, on ieft. Your Host: Geep Johnson.
NEW LISTING. Give your family all the room they deserve in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In lovely Pinewood Forest. This home has fenced in back yard for your pet and a workshop for dad. Spacious dining room with french doors. $69,500. Seller is ready to move. Call now! #569.
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. Freshiy painted inside and out. Call today. Offered at $75,000. #536.
NEAR FARMVILLE. Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Greenville with no city taxes. Sitting on % acre lot in an excellent neighborhood. Great for kids or someone looking for a quiet, friendly neighborhood. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Call today. Mid $60s.#551.
COUNTRY HOME recently remodeled! Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, country kitchen! Extra land available too! See for yourself. $70s. #539.
SPEND THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf course! Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garage, formats and a great kitchen with a view! Priced In the low$100s.#547.
WELCOME OUR NEWEST ASSOCIATE
757-1465
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 heat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered in the $160's.
INVESTMENT property
LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heillg-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.
CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterville. On Main Street. Offered at $32,000.
EAST TENTH STREET. Corner service station lot. Building available. Total rents of $750 per month. Offered in the low MO'S.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY on 5th Street. 1 bedroom brick apartments are 100% occupied with gross rents of $1400 per month. Offered at $129,500. Well built with low maintenance.
DUPLEXES. 2 as package deal. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.per side. All appliances included. Excellent location near college. Owner f inancing available.
Joi 355-2508
Page 6
r i
Call It
Home Financing . at Home Federal Savings
Whatever your Home Loon needs may be, Home Federal offers both a full ronge of loan services and the personal attention you deserve.
Friendly
Personal
Attention
MMiei
^ HOMe FCKIUL SAVM6S
4/^ AND LOAN ikSSOCUnON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA .
Dnvntovm Grtmvillt Arlington SoiNovord
758-3421 756-2772
AFFORDABILITY
We*re exp^s in the sale of affordable townhomes and condominiums. 95% Financing available with low down payment, no points, and no closing costs.
Monthly payments are lower than rent for comparable properties. Why Not Call Today For Details?
t
COLLCE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES
no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834
919-758-6050
WE STRIVE TO BE THE
BEST
NOT THE BIGGESTCENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY
Greenvilles First Century 21 Location 2717 S. Memorial Drive756-2121
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE
AT THE WATER. Fully furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. Water access, boat ramp, and boat parking furnished. 810,000.
ALWAYS WANTED an older home? See this 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nice comer lot. 812,000.
CUTE cottage located near the water with 3 bedrooms. Possible loan assumption.
116,000.
RETIRED? Compact 2 bed room home will fit all your re-tirentent needs and income. Very good condition.
818,900.
OET AWAY from it all at this 2 bedroom lurnished mobile home at the water, on a corner lot. $20,000.
RESERVED FOR YOU. Cute bungalow on a 2 acre hill with a deck. Near the water. Owner financing available
821,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTV-
Near one acre with 2 mobile homes currently leased, and a 20;A19y>tfcl(Mlding
___ 3'"or-
eial I
SPACIOUS Starter Home 2 bedroom home on a large loH Possibilily of some owner financing. 826,500. large 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on a large country lot with trees. Some owner financing possible. 831,000. PWCEO FOR QUICK 8ALE-
FmHA loan assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home for qualified buyer 832,000.
JUST IN TIME for Spring-Affordable two story home on comer lot with 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. 832,000. NEWLYWEDS don't miss aeeigiyiiiiMvelwp^bed-____ to
sell I
JUST THE PLACE for your family to call Home. 3 Bedroom home in Winter-ville. Owners anxious to sell. 832,500.
LARGE 4 bedroom modular home with 2 baths on a large lot in the country. Possibility of some owner II-nanclng. 831,000.
A DEAL FOR REAL-3 Bed room ranch on a beautiful wooded corner lot In Wln-terville. FHA loan assumption possible. 838,900.
A DOLL HOUSE-2 Bedroom home located In Ayden. FmHA Loan assumption possible tor qualified buyer. 839, 500.
NO REASONABLE OFFER re
fused on this 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. Convenient to industry.
840,500.
A JUMP AHEAD is what you'll be with this 3 bedroom home. FHA-235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. 843,000.
EXCELLENT LOCATION on a
private cul-de-sac is this beautiful 2 bedroom town-house with all the conveniences of a large home including a double deck.
844,500.
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN at
the water-3 bedroom home on a comer lot. 844,500. FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, Ivy bath homo. Great room with fireplace, patio, and more.
845.000.
DONT MISS seeing this lovely 2 bedroom homo on a wooded lot. Fireplace, heatilator, sliding glass doors, and a large carport are a few of the features.
845.000.
AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace located in the country on a large lot. 845,000.
VA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1 'A bath ranch. Some owner financing possible. 840,500.
QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE-
Owner moved. 2 Bedrooms, 1/^ baths, fireplace and patio Priced below market
value.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION-3
Bedroom, 2 bath home. N.C Housing Finance Money available for quail-lied buyer. Seller will payOFFICE OPEN mOH.SAJ. 9-5
Willie Pollard BROKER 758-6816
Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707
J.C. Bowen REALTOfFQRI 7SB-742B
part of closing cost.
847,900.
COUNTRY UVmQ. 5 Year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home complete with fireplace, heatpump, and 2 car garage. 848,900.
FmHA LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer. 3 Bedroom, 1 Vz bath home In excellent condition with a country location. $49,800. IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE with country atmosphere. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath custom-built home located in Bethel.
850.000.
FOR YOUR OUTDOOR Plea sure, a deep lot with trees. This well-maintained 3 bedroom home is centrally located. Possible VA loan assumption. 860,000.
HAVE YOU GOT a large fami ly? If so, come see this 3-4 bedroom home located in a country subdivision.
851.000.
A BEGINNERS HOME at a beginner's price. 3 Bedroom,
RIGHT FOR THE PICKIN is thia lovely home in a country subdivision! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at 152,500. tNVESTORS-See this 3 bedroom home on a comer lot with a aaparate apartment. Posslbliily of siome owner financing. 183,500.
Jantl Fiiiliger BROKER 758-7820
NEED A LARGE HOME With low payments? This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has an FHA-235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer.
853,500.
MINUTES FROM Greenville in a quiet subdivision is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage and workshop. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer.
853.900.
PRIVACY 1fl THE COUNTRY.
Sitting on approximately an acre of land is this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. $55,000.
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL is this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home. Great room, library-music room, Ounrodm, largs kitchen, wood stove, wired workshop, and a garden.
855,000.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3
Bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. N.C. Housing Finance Money available for qualified buyer. Seller will pay part of closing cost.
556.900.
BEAUTIFUL 5 bedroom, 3 bath home has crown molding throughout, and a screened In porch to enjoy the coming months.
567.900.
TIP TOP SHAPf-4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, and kitchen with built-ins.
RayEverclt
REALTOR
757-0530
VA loan assumption possible. 858,900.
FAMILY ENJOYMENT carvbe yours in this spacious 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. Fireplace and workshop are a couple of its features.
850,900.
IS A BASEMENT a feature you want? See this 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home on a large lot with trees. 802,000. CONTEMPORARY HOME in the country on approximately 2.6 acres. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and more. 862,500. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD In Washington Is where this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home can be found. VA loan assumption possible plud seller will consider some owner financing. 562,500. ACRES OF PARADISE. This 3 bedroom modular home is on approximately 3 acres in the country. Come see today, 584,000.
THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS
describes this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Newly constructed on a scenic wooded lot. Many special features; 888,900.
PLENTY OF ROOM In this 5 bOdroom, 3 bath two story hme with private entrance to upstairs apartment.
880.000.
A RAIS FIND-4 Bedroom modular home on over 7 acres of land with your own
Bfanehe Forbet REALTOR-ORhCRS 7SS-3436
private pond. Loaded with extra's. Excellent condition. $75,500.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-To-
tal of 9,800 square feet with 6,280 square feef presently leased, and 3,520 square feet can be used for commercial or storage purposes. Priced below tax value. 5148,000. ESTABLISHED MOBILE HOME supply and hardware business. Excellent revenue producer. Information discussed in office only. Call for appointment.
PACKAGE DEAL-Commercial Property of approximately 3000 square feet, and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, with many features. Excellent location for successful business. Possible owner financing. Call for details. EXCELLENT LOCATION for subdivision. Approximately 11 Vi acres not far from Medical facilities.
A DEVELOPER'S DREAM-Ap-
proximate.ly 45 acres min^ utes from city. Zoning for refl sidential or mobile park pre-" viously approved. Some owner financing possible. PMME LAND for Development-Excellent location, water, and sewer available. Possible owner financing. LOOKWQ FOR the perfect lot? Call us today about the many lots we have available.OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1-5
CENTURY 11 B. FORBES CENTURY 11 B. FORBES CENTURY 21 B. FORBES
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
NEW LISTING outside Ayden has three bedrooms, two baths, great room. Situated on 1 Va acre lot. Cair for directions - $49,900.
NEW LISTING in the University area -three bedroom home with unique design, 1 Vz story, two baths, eat-in kitchen. Call for other details-$76,900.
CHERRY OAKS and a spacious corner lot is the setting for this unique design home with three bedrooms, two bathOf^i ims, family room, pIuMImMmI^
WINTERVILLE IS the location for this attractive three bedroom, IVz bath home on oversized lot, carport,-$49,900.
SHAMROCK TERRACE is a good piace for a family and this three bedroom home has carport, plus detached two-car garage or shop - RE-DUCED FOR QUICK SALE-$45,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA and a lovely corner lot holds this four bedroom, two-story home; all formal areas, country kitchen, full basement. This home has quality construction and is in excellent condition.Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
ENJOY THE PAMLICO -Jot and trailer at Bayview or Crystal Beach - call for details.
OSCEOLA DRIVE is a well-established neighborhood for this three bedroom, two-^th_homg. Excellent condition bl3|tiful land
scaped yal0\J L V
EAST GREENVILLE-Colonial
Heights-three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, unique family room, carport. Situated on corner lot-an abundance of roonfi for $55,000.
FALKLAND AREA-three bedrooms, two baths, Craft insert with free load of wood, 16 X 24 detached garage/shop. Call for location-$62,000.Billy Wilson 758-4476^Houtse ^ostk^
308 South Lee St., Ayden, N.C. 746-2166
BEST DEAL AROUND. Assume this 12% APR VA loan and move Into this lovely 3 bedroom home situated on a comer lot close to every-thlng. Features include living room with wood stove, large kitchen, dining area, enclosed sun room, bricked patio with B-B-Q grill and fenced back yard. S4S.500.
REDUCED $5.000. Owner wants to move and is offering this immaculate home with 1889 square feet of living area for $55,000. Living room with fireplace, well lighted kitchen with built-lns, 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, targe utility room, terazzo deck, carport and outside storage.
BE HAPPY in this cheerful 3 bedroom M^^anch. Located In a. great neighborhood anoclose to everything, this home features living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area and attached garage. $45,000.
GO FIRST CLASS with this custom built 3 bedroom ranch in Pleasant Ridge. Located on a 100x227 lot this well maintained home features ivfi baths, great room with wood stove insert, large dining area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage building in back. $58.500.
88 ACRES east of Ayden. One acre tobacco,8QAlDepttc tank and well. $35,000.
*.* ACRES located inside city limits. Suitable for developing. $38,500.
RESnsmAL LOT on Edge Road $4,000.
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath in each apartment $35,500.
FOURPLEX. 3 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom apartment. $48.500.
REDUCED TO $80,000. Commercial building In Wlntervllle. Formerly a barber shop. Beauty shop
Ff^**ronststlng'^ eres with 2.32 acres tobacco and 92 acres com allotment.
CbII for dotsMs
LOT Highway 11. Approximately 8/10 acre. Ideal lor trailer or home. $4,500.
LOUISE H. MOSELY GRI - Nob office boor* 746-3472
J
Pao7
VRolMnwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all
It s 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.
It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located tojust about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.
The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.
2(HI Rollins Drivi! Ciwnville. North Caioliiia 27H,f4 |919| 75-4511
ICLUNWXD
Now (I|N>ii Daily I -5:30 IWI.
Oaws
752-3000
401 W. 1 St St.
Lyte Davis 756-2904
Mary Ward 756-1997
Broughton Goodson 752-2438
Rhesa Tucker Angela Langley 355-2574 Broker
756-2477
mat a tn ti .^at
MOVING????
Need housing information from anywhere in the USA?
CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 4170
YOU MUST SEEI Well loved and cared for brick veneer ranch. Quiet neighborhood. Roof and heating system like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, cozy den, patios, carport, garage.
$63,500.
REDUCED ABOUT $10,000. A-frame rustic charmer. About 2100 square feet, situated on about 2 acre wooded lot about 6V^ miles from Greenville. Good looking neighborhood. Detached garage, central heat and air, woodstove, possibility of 3rd floor. $72,000.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY fully furnished. Contemporary living on water front. Heat pump, 2 story, almost 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner financing available. Extra lot included in price. Only $67,500.
TRADITIONAL One Story aluminum siding home. Corner lot. Double carport and storage. Convenient to college. Over 1350
square feet. Heating system almost like new. Carpet about 2 years old. Family room with fireplace, Florida room. $56,900.
YOU GOTTA SEE to appreciate. Country. Almost new. Large lot, quality constructed. Beautiful neighborhood. Front porch with screen, back deck, almost 1600 square feet, heat pump, beautifully stained hardwood floors. Crown molding, chairrail, wallpaper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $62,900.
NESTLED AMONG PINES. Established neighborho^t'Wintenrille school district. Over 1300 quare feet. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, central heat and air. Woodstove. Low$50s.
ASSUME FHA 235 LOAN to qualified buyer. (Payment could be $350 or less). 4 bedrooms, almost 1200 square feet. Heat pump, woodstove, like new. Well kept. Large lot. High $40*8.
PAYMENT COULD BE under $200 to qualified buyer. Starter home. 3 bedrooms, ivi baths. About 6% miles from Pitt Plaza. $41,900.
NO CREDIT CHECK. Country! Assume FHA 12% fixed loan. Payment under $425. Brick veneer starter home. Cheerful den with picture window. Spacious and gracious country kitchen. Kitchen nook, dining area, glass sliding doors, deck. $42,900.
OVER 2000 SQUARE FEET. Spacious brick veneer ranch. Corner lot for large family. Beauty shop or office in garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room. $50s.
NEW LISTING. Large great room-den combination. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, heat pump, ceiling fan. Just painted inside and out.Mld$50t.
ATTENTION INVESTORS! 3 trailer parks for sale. 50 lots. 23 trailers. im acres. Owned. $60 per lot. 2 trailers per septic All rented. $900,000. 92 Trailer Park 8 trailers. $00,000. 3 Trailer Park -$76,000. Call for details.
NEW LISTING. Like new. 2 bedroom dupiex. Appliances with dryer hook-up. Heat pump. Good location, loan assumption. ^
REDUCED $6000.00. Older home renovated. 3 bedrooms, family room. Kitchen, dining area Convenient to shopping, schools and etc. Possibility of seller paying points and closing. $26,6M.
NEW AND JUST FOR YOU. Convenient to the mall. Winterville school district.l Tastefully decorated in earthtones.L Country kitchen (ceiling fan) - utility area,l 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, neat family area,f carport, patio. Only $48,600.LOTS $7200 ^1
Residential Communal water Paved Street Cali about other lots, land and acreage exclusive with Davis Realty. Let us build you a home! Rates are down!
Family Guide
Since 1915, Goodyear tires have been riding Americas roads more than any other tire.
Thats why were ceiebrating our biggest saie ever!
ANNOUNCING GOODYEARS...70 GOOD YEARSSUPER SALE AND SWSPSTAKES.GOODYEAR
w
Use any valuable
andget your free
Use any tire or auto service coupon beiow before March 30th. Weil give you our free Family Coupon Book worth $350 In discount coupons for restaurants, recreation, groceries.
health care products.
Plus more tire and service
coupons redeemable at any participating Goodyear retailer.
$
ADDITIONAL GOODYEAR TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE COUPONS PLUS -
FOTOMAT BACTINE PONDEROSA
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SAVE $5 off Advertised Price or Regular Price Whichever is Lower
LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER
COUPON EXPIRES 3/30/85
No other discounts apply. One coupon per customer. This senrice may not be available at all locations.
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SAVE $5 off Advertised Price or Regular Price Whichever is Lower
COUPON EXPIRES 3/30/85
No other discounts apply One coupon per customer This service may not be available at all locations
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FREE LUBE & OIL CHANGE WITH PURCHASE OF
WHEEL ALIGNMENT ENGINE TUNE-UP
COUPON EXPIRES 3/30/85
No oliiei (li'iCOunts apply One coupon per cuslorriei rtiis.servii.e may not tie availatile at all location
GOODYEAR I GOODYEAR ! GOOOfEAR
SAVE $5 off Advertised Price or Regular Price Whichever is Lower
ICOOLING SYSTEM SERVICE
COUPON EXPIRES 3/30/85
No Other discounts apply. One coupon per customer This sennce may not be available at all locations.
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SAVE $5 off Advertised Price or Regular Price Whichever is Lower
TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE
SAVE $5 to $15 Off Advertised Price or Regular Price Whichever is Lower
Service not available for Honda or Mercedes Benz. COUPON EXPIRES 3/30/85
No other discounts apply One coupon per customer This service may not be available at all locations GOODYEAR BATTERIES
Save $5 On Any Goodyear 40 Battery In Stock.
Save $10 On Any Goodyear 50 Battery In Slock. Save $15 On Any Goodyear 60 Battery In^ock. COUPON EXPIRES 3/30/85 A
No other rjiscounls apply One coupon per cusloi^lr Tins service may nol tie available al all locations
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o 0=1....o, ^ O' 0.1 luva.ions. _ mis sefvice may noi [>e available at an locations _ Tins service may nol tie available al all localioi
GOOOfTEAR * GOODJ^EAR _ L GOODYEAR
, Since 1915,Goodyear tireshco)eb& on America s boulevards, highways and coi
Goodyear tires t1 in performance, H in quality,
#1 in value...
as the highways for driving that's almost effortless.
Our newest All-Season Radial with the crisscross tread design that produces superior year-round traction. Excellent long term wear.
Our Arriva All-Season Radial, designed with an advanced interlock tread that grips the road in all types of weather and helps save fuel with its easy rolling tread rubber compound and steel cord radial construction. The Arriva is ver-
EaglaST,
QT.QTHR4VR50
satile, tooit hugs the corners as well
Designed for great handling and long wear, even at consistently high speeds, our Eagle High Performance Radials deliver the positive traction and dependable response you demand from a high performance tire. And with smart, raised letters, youll ride in comfort and style on Goodyear Eagles.
Goodyears Custom Polysteel Radial lets you drive with confidence, come rain or shine. Our Custom Polysteels specially designed tread grooves disperse water from between the tire and road for traction on wet surfaces.
For light trucks and recreational vehicles, our Wrangler All-Season Radials combine all-terrain, all-weather performance with the brute strength of steel cord belts and gas-saving economy only radial construction can provide. And Wranglers self-cleaning tread design resists plugging up in mud or snow.
And Goodyears quality is reliable
Did you know...
auto service and reasonably priced.
Charge it with your Silver Card
Use the Good-
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No guesswork. Experienced technicians inspect your vehicle carefully and thoroughly to provide an accurate estimate of the work needed. We promise to do only the work you authorizeprofessionally. If we find an unexpected problem, well call you with our recommendation and revised estimate, and we wont start without your OK.
Changing your engine oil regularly is your best insurance against mechanical failure, and increases your mileage and the life of your engine.
year Silver Card to buy Goodyear tires and auto service the convenient way. And if you ever need an emergency repair, rest assured your Silver Card will take good care of your car at any participating Goodyear retailer throughout the country. Applications available at all participating Goodyear retailers.
WE W0N7 WASTE YOUR TIME AND WE W0N7 WASTE YOUR MONEY
Because we want Goodyear to be your auto service center for good!
An engine thats not in tune wastes fuel and money, and can damage other engine parts such as spark plugs, valves and filters. Filters in need of
en*lGoupon below
mtry roads. cOUpon book todap.
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and replaced when necessary to prevent an unexpected breakdown.
A transmission that functions improperly could make your car hazardous to drive and may easily become an expensive^B repair.
Goodyelave been #1 for 70 years and were celebrating!Come joirj thdcelebration at your participating Goodyear retailer and save c^ri^ese selected radlals!
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ON A SET OF FOUR
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Offer ends 3/30/85
other discounts apply ^pb coupon per customer
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ARRIVA I EAGLE ST I WRANGLER
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Engineered tor survivai.
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ON A SET OF FOUR I ON A SET OF FOUR
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Offer ends 3/30/85 No other discounts apply One coupon per customer
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GOODYEAR \ GOOOfEAR I GOODfEAR
Goodyear InvitesYnt To Enter... The 70 Good )arsSweepstakesGrand Prizel.The Gazelk... A Classic Replicar!
Yesterdays grace with todays engi---.neering. Your Gazelle Replicar will express your adventurous personality. Dare to be different! Make motoring fun again with this replication of the famous Mercedes Benz SSK roadster. This road-ready beauty can be YOURS! The Gazelle is provided courtesy of Classic Motor Carriages, Miami, Fla. Call toll-free 1-800-252-7742 for a free catalog of CMC Replicara.2nd Place Prizes5-19agonal Color TelevisioH sets from GE*
10-Spacemaker I Microwaves from GE!*
Five lucky winners will each receive a o i to n
General Electric 19 diagonal VIR II ^lace rVlZCS
color TV. This 130 channel set features the Neo-Vision picture tube. Quartz Electronic Tuning, Dual Mode Remote Control, VIR II broadcast controlled color, and other GE state-of-.the-art technologies. TV viewing has never
been better! model 19PM4758K cabinet constructed of woodgrained vinyl-wrap on metal enclosure.
Prizes awarded may vary from the illustrations shown due model changes, availability and other circumstances ach prize is individually warranted by the manufacturer ind not the responsibility of Family Guide, Inc., The oodyear Tire S Rubber Company or any participating oodyear retailer, (except for the Vector tires)
When it comes to saving space, GE has this terrific hang-up! Installs easily. Wide .8 cu. ft. cavity. Time and temperature cooking flexibility. Auto Roast for accurate and gentle cooking of meats. If you are one of the ten lucky winners, you can hang this beautiful Spacemaker IE** Microwave oven under yoi/r kitchen cabinet!
4th Place Prizes
70 Sets of Vector Tires*-The New All Season Radial from Goodyear!5th Place Prizes70 Yashica Partner^ AutOfocus Cameras-
jfe.All you need to get the perfect shot!
Goodyear celebrates its 70th Anniversary by presenting VECTOR, the all-season radial tire. Seventy sw^^ stakes winners are going to rece set of four VECTOR tires to fit their cars. Seventy lucky people are going to find out what all the excitement is about. YOU could be one of them!
The 35mm YASHICA Partner comes equipped with automatic loading, exposure, focus and flash systems everything you need to get the shot you want every time. A carrying case is also provided.
YASHICA
OfFICIAL RULES INSTRUCTIONS
1. Compiate Ihe entry Wank or a reasonaWe (acsimile Jo be etigiWe for AU prizes, deposit yoor entry at a participating Goodyear retailer. You may, if you wish, mail your entry to the address given on the entry blank. Mail-in entries are not eliglWe for Bonus Awards.
2. This sweepstakes is being operated by Family Guide, Inc. which is solely responsible for its completion and awarding of prizes.
3. All winners will be contacted by Family Guide who will provide information necessary to collect their prizes. The decisions of Family Guido shall be final.
4. The Grand Prize will be a road-ready Gazelle Replicar. The Winner is responsible for all Federal, State and Local Taxes and Fees associated with accepting the Gazelle The next five prizes will be GE19' Color TV Sete The following ten prizes will be GE SpaceSaver Microwave ovene Winners are responsible for in-homo installation. Seventy winners will receive each, a set of four VECTOR radial tires to fit an automobile owned by the winner or a spouse of the winner. Seventy additional winners will each receive a YASHICA Partner camera. Five Bonus Awards will be drawn ONLY from entries deposited with a participating Goodyear retailer. These winners will each have a choice of seven-day cruises for two... Alaska or the Caribbean. The winners are responsible for transportation to and from the ports of sailing.
5. The Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the U.S., 18 years and older who are licensed drivers. Employees of Family Guide, Inc., The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, the immediate families, agents, retailers, associated companies and agencies are excluded.
6. void where prohibited by law. Subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations.
7. No purchase necessary. One prize per family. Winners are responsible for any taxes that may accrue as a consequence of accepting an award. Trips may not be transferred and must be taken on or before December 14,1985. All reservations subject to space availability.
For a list of winners, send a STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED envelope to; Good Years Winners,
8. ______
Ra Box 687, Jenkintown, Pa. 19046.
9. Odds of winning depend upon the number of entries received.
10. Sweepstakes winners will be selected In a random drawing to be held on or about April 27, 1985. To be eligible, all entries must be received on or before April 13,1985.
70 GOOD YEARS SWEEPSTAKES
P.O. Box 1778 e West Chester, PA. 19380 Enter me in the sweepstakes;
Name
Aflflres.s
Cify Slate
7ip
Teleohone
Ane
1 own the following make/model/year automobile:
1 drive miles oer vear.
My nearest participating Goodyear Retailer is:
Citv
1 AM AM NOT a licensed driver (See Ru
A Bonus Award For Five Fortunate Couples!
Costa Cruises offers you a magnificertt choice...Alaska v or the Caribbean...for seven glorious days.
CDOT?'
CRUISING ITAUAN STYLE.
To be eligible for these Bonus Awards, you MUST deposit your entry at a participating Goodyear Retailer. Mail-in entries are not eligible.
Alaska...
Sailing the Daphne (Greek Registry) is like having your own private yacht. Out of Vancouver to Wrangell,
Endicott,
Arm, Juneau,
Skagway,
Davidson &
Rainbow Glaciers and Ketchikan. Personal, warm Mediterranean attention as yoi^cruise the majestic waterways of our Alaskan Frontier.
Caribbean... Sail from San J uan to ports you cant reach in 7 days out of Florida. Deep into the Caribbean to such places as Martinique and Caracas. The Carla Costa, (Italian Registry) is a true aristocrat among cruise ships. And her Italian hospitality speaks for itself. Youll be pampered all the way... down and back.
Cruises are offered from point of cruise departi^ Winner responsible for transport to and^B Vancouver (Alaska Cruise) or San Juan (CarlE^pi
cruise).
/
\<rt
729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 752-4417WAYNE TRULL, INC.
West End Shopping Center Greenville, NC 756-9371
232 West Thomas Street Rocky Mount, NC 977-2045
Fairview Shopping Center Tarboro, NC 823-5191
i !
I
proporti( :es 32-44
BUSINES!
tTEBOrient
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OPHISTICAED DESIGNS, WELL VERSED IN COLOR, LINE AND TEXTUREA. Folio by Fire Islander"
creates separates that go everywhere with flair. Roll-sleeve jacket and V-yoke pant of rayon/flax in natural. Jacket. 38-44 ......... 56.00
Pant. Sizes 32-40..........40.00
Notched collar shirt of polyester/
rayoii/flax. White. 38-44..... 31.00
Sweater vest of cotton/rayon/flax in cameo pink. Sizes 38-44.... 32.00 Necklace, see key letter C
B. Rejoice!" celebrates the return of spring with suit separates in easy
shapes, all of linen-like polyester/ cotton/rayon. Easy jacket in muted
stripes. Sizes 38-44 ........ 84.00
Coordinating skirt. 32-38 45.00 Cap sleeve aqua top. 38-44 . 37.00
C. Carol Dauplaise blossoming accents adorn you with the sophisticated look of ivory and the soft look of pastel blush. Double row necklace
with floral pendant.........67.00
36" necklace with floral pendant and
tassel (see figure A) 67.00
Coordinating clip earrings... 20.
A. Folio by Fire Islanderthree part harmony in durable, easy care VISA" assures you of color-fast good looks in wrinkle-resistant poly-esta^otton in sand dune. V-neck
ve^B-44................35.00
Strflrcd shirt with roll-up, dolman
sleeves. Sizes 38-44 ....... 32.00
Pleated trouser. Sizes 32-40.38.00
B. Lady Devon" teams pretty, pastel pieces of comfortable VISA" fabric for color-fast beauty that shuns
washwater grays to stay crisp and bright-looking. Polyester. Short sleeved cardigan. 38-44 .... 35.00
Knit shell in aqua. 38-44 ____22.00
Knit skirt in aqua. 38-44 25.00
C. Ms. Bond" sailor collar blouse of easy care polyester is as suitable for business as it is for pleasure in pastel pink or white. 38-44 .. 23.00
Belk Use your credit card to shop for fashions that fit your lifestyle.
A. Personal II puts together a blue and white haberdashery of linen-look separates of polyester/ rayon with spring-fresh appeal, featuring the subtle contrast of a twin print vest and blouse. Acrylic intarsia vest for sizes
1X-3X....... 38.00
Coordinating blouse. Polyester/cotton. 38-44...... 40.00
Pleated skirt. 32-40.... 44.00 Double breasted blazer in crisp white. 38-44..... 68.00
B. Lady Shapely" boldly colors this geometric motif camp shirt of polyester crepe.
Sizes 38-44..........31.00
Lady Hazan doubles the pockets on this gently gathered skirt of linen-like polyester/rayon in red, tan or navy for sizes 32-40... 31.00
C. Botero creates gentle charm for spring in this pure cotton scramble stitch sweater with lace detailing. White or natural. 38-44........ 35.00
iBelkShop for winning combinations using your"credit card.
PRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS ARE GOING TO NEHV LENGTHS...
A. Summit Too! Cozy companions in a charming country calico of easy care polyester/cotton. Two easy pieces to breeze through spring and summer with a traditional red blouse and a crisp white skirt with red and blue calico accents. Short
sleeved blouse. Sizes 38-44............. 29.00
Pull-on skirt with elastic waist. 32-40...... 40.00
B. Catalina Large Sizes puts together classic separates for the active woman that let you go from being a spectator to a participant with a moments notice, all in an easy care blend of polyester/cotton. British blue. Knit top with
directional stripes in sizes 38-44..........31.00
Scooter skirt with elastic waist. 32-40 ..... 36.00
----- V
A. Change off Pace, a division off Tomorrows Dream, creates a summer silhouette by pairing two easy pieces of cool, comfortable laundered cotton in pale blue.
Popover top. 38-44..........34.00
Split skirt in sizes 32-38..... 45.00
Dame belts described in key letter C.
B. British Vogue cables their sweater news on a pure cotton top in
white, pink or lilac. 40-46..... 32.00
Ms. Lee" gathers a traditional rider jean and stripes it in pastels for spring! Pure, comfortable cotton in j}ink, lavender or blue. 32-40. 32.00
C. David Mehler ffor Dame
predicts the net value of belts for spring will be at an all-time high! Pure cotton mesh sashes in assorted pastels to be worn alone or braided gether. Natural leather tips. .. 13. ^
Belk Shop for pastel, pretty ensembles using your credit card.
ASHION DOESNT HAVE TO STOP ON FRIDAY AFTERNOONS...
A. Robby Len swim fashions create a splash in vivid color combinations of aqua/raspberry or black/red on this stretchy nylon/LYCRA" spandex maillot. 38-44................... 50.00
Terry cloth cover-up of cotton/polyester with emphasized shoulders in white/ turquoise, white/black. 1X-3X. 42.00
B. Lauries Place adds a touch of mesh to this sporty knit top of easy care polyester/cotton in white, red or navy. Sizes 38-44..........27.00
C. Saddlebred" spirited fashions for comfortable, inseparable separates of durable polyester/cotton. Knit top in aqua. Sizes 38-44.18.00 Coordinating short. Aqua, white
string, 32-40... 22.00
^ n SPRING STRATEGY TAKING SHAPE
A. Michael Allen takes a softer approach to dressing by gently emphasizing the flange shoi^det^ ^ Polyester. 14V2-22y2........78.00
B. Paul Alfred updates the jacket dress with sophisticated striping on beige, made from a crisp blend d polyester/rayon. 14y2-22V2... 66.00
C. Kelli Kaye" fits you to a V in color blocks of navy/red/white on a crisp linen-like blend of polyester/
rayon. Sizes 14y2-24y2......58.00
From our cover:
Koret" designs great graphics on easy care polyester/cotton Francisca" in combinations of green and white. Striped jacket. 38-44.. 43.00
Snap skirt. Sizes 32-40.....43.00
Mesh top. Sizes 38-44......32.00
Camp shirt. Sizes 38-44..... 35.00
Cropped pant. Sizes 32-40. . 37.00 Mesh belt described on page 6.
Belk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard and VISA.
rocky mount
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Suppltmmr lo tlw EVENING TELEGRAH news ARGUS. DAILY ADVANCE. daily TIMES,
daily reflector, daily free press,
NEWS HERALD,
DAILY SOUTHUIER.
DAII^HWS March 2-^VjBS
SALE DATES: MARCH 4-16
S04
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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The masterminds behind TVs TJ. Hooker are determined to hook as many viewers as possible. Thus, for former Trekkies, theres Williajn Shatner. Heather Locklear needs no explanation. And for the ex-sweater^and-saddleshoe set, there's James Darren. He may have traded his surfboard for a squad car, but the voice and the smile are still pure Moondoggie. The boy from Philly is the happily married father of two sons, Christian, an aspiring playwright, and Anthony, an aspiring songwriter. "Theyre both real talented kids," says Dad. Darren has slid smoothly into TV (he was also a r^lar on Time Tnnel), but the teen idol ima^ lingers.
Does that bother Jimmy?
Not in the least: "Its a )liment," he says.
was so suc-il, the audience identified so strondy with the character, that it's hard to shed the image, e^)ecialiy a love image. And they love to love ya, Jimmy.
If you havent had time to read Hollywood Wives, dont panic. Its author, Jackie Collins, sister of Joan, will tell you what its about. "Im picking on the woman who lives through her husbands fame and success," says Collins. "She thinks shes the queen of Hollywood because shes married to Mr. So-and-So. Shes obsessed with ^entertain
ing and her looks and has no sense of humor. Meanwhile, her husband is bored and emotionally starved.
He finds another mrl to many whom he thinks will give him the happiness he didnt find with his Hollywood wife. But the new mrl is encouraged by her husbands new fnends to give parties and fm-prove her wardrobe, and within two years shes a Hollywood wife, too." (Yes, Jackie, too, lives in Hollywood, but shes been married for 17 years to Oscar Lerman, owner of the London club Tramps and its new LA. spinoff. They have two daughters.) I cook, wash, and do the marketing, Collins, who hardly ne^ that no Hollywood wife worth her salt could even find the kitchen, let alone operate a washing machine.
Attention, Cary Grant, Mick Jagger and Bob Dylan: Blair Brown does not want to meet you. Its not that Brown, recentfy seen in the TV movie The Bad Seed, has anything against the men in question. In fact, she thinks that Grant epitomizes sophistication, that Dylan is sensitive, understanding and poetic, and
lik'dWN Kill"
that Jagger embodies the fantasies of her adolescence. Its just that people in real life are never the way you imagine them, she says. Theyre either taller or shorter than we thought, feitt^ or thinner, more quiet or noisier. I dont want my illusions shattered." We wonder if Cary, Bob and Mick are avoiding Blair for the same reason.
'
ilie door of Mels diner has closed for the last time, but Unda Lavin, for nine seasons the sharp-tongued head hash-slinger on Alice, has no intention of fori^ng the pink-collar roots of Tier character a woman who, according to a survey by the National Commission on Working Women, best r^resented the working woman on television. "Eighty percent of the 22 million women who work in America are blue- and pink-collar workers, says Lavin. The actress makes frequent speeches on behalf of the commission. Because I can up and because Im on 'rV in a pink uniform, I can hdp in that way. Along with championing the NCWW, Lavin has plans to hang up my own shingle at Warner Brrrthers, where she will produce, direct and star in movies. Among other roles, Lavin will play a woman who gives up her comfortable life as a housewife to become
farmer. Alice proud.
In spite of his six gold records, incite of the fact that he has sold more than 30 million albums, Bobby Vinton may be just the fellow to appear in one of those do you know me credit card commercials. In a crowd I dont stand out, because im regular-looking," he explains. Nothing odd about me no gimmicks, hair standing on end. My songs are well-known, but Im not. Not that Vinton is complaining, mind you. There are winners and losers. Im a winner," he says. Were I starting out today Id do just as well, because Id adapt to trends. If I had to look like Boy George, then Fd look like George. If I played tennis with you and 1 knew you were a
bc^er player, Fd still win. Fd arrange for us to play doubles, get a good partner and Fd win.
By Joanne Kaufnum. VWiAnitaSi^ merin New Yoiit, Robert Windeierin Los Angeles and Howard Rosenberg DC
OM THl COVBIt Exclusive photo of Rob Reiner for Family Weekly by Tony CoU.
1965 CBS Inc.; FAMILY WEEKLY I Wfllstfd tfdWTik of CBS Inc.
This sale on the worlds most comfortable recliner is uncomfortably short:
o 1906 La-Z-Boy Chair Compatry
The Danbury
as shown here and in center photo above.Montgomery Ward II Retail Stores
reenvilleBostic Sugg Furn. 2037 West 10thMaxwell Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd,
MonroeH & M Furn. Co. , 406 Sutherland Ave.Sterchis Furn. Co. 1213-B Roosevelt Blvd.
Opportunity knocks, briefly, during the National La-Z-Boy Recliner Sale. Yes. A sale on genuine La-Z-Boy recliners. With all that justly famous La-Z-Boy craftsmanship. La-Z-Boy comfort.
The sale, however, is uncomfortably short. So. best hurry. While you still have your choice. The design, color, pattern and style to fit your room. Your decor.
With all the quality La-Z-Boy offers, at the price your dealer offers it, there's just no reason to settle down on anything less than a genuine La-Z-Boy recliner.
Act now. You II have lots of time later to rest easy. Very, very easy.
La2rBoy'
See these and other La-Z-Boy recliners at the participating dealers . listed below.
Manufacturer! suggested National Recliner Sale price. See your dealer for hit low price
Rocky MountJoyner's Furn. 301 ByPass SouthMaxwell Home Furnishings Sunset & Endlewood Square
I
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1
^ ob Reina' is lying in bed, surrounded by newspapers, scripts and books. It is late on a Sunday afternoon in January, and he is watching the pro football playoffs on a giant Advent TV screen, his private drive-in movie. Reina is in an upb^ mood. He has just moved back into his Coldwater Canyon home, which nearly burned down in a flash fire a year ago. His new movie, 77ie Sure Thing, a romantic comedy about a y^ng boy and 9rl coming of is getting good notices even bdore its scheduled release in March. The game ends. A frustr^ed jock, Reiner sits up in bed and begins sharing football stories, critiquing the game. Then he abruptly shifts the subjed to sex by reeling off a series of off-color jokes about El^ Presley. He ^ins crff tales about a party at the home of a well-known Hollywood producer. "Ive attended them, s^ Reiner, but just enough to know I dont want to make it a way of life. Tm like the in my new flim. He learns that sex is much more meaningful when it's connected to love. It's something I've just discovered."
Reiner gets out of bed and heads for the kitchen. At the counter, he b^ns munching on sweet rolls. I've gained at least 20 pounds," admits Reiner, Tm fatter than I have ever been in my life."
Rob Rdner is a tall, burly man with a Uubbery face that seems to belong not to a man almost 40 but to someone much younger. He moves to the dining room table, whoe, in a moment of diet consciousness, he sips salt-free sdtzer wder frrxn a longstemmed wine ^ass. Then he sits down and slowlv begins to lean back on his chair, carefully balancing it on its back legs.^Vhen I was a kid 19 raars old, I expoimented with dru& but I dont do anything now," he says. Fie quickly adds that he doesn't drink alcohol. He doesnt even drink coffee.
If I got any blander," says Reiner, they would bottle me and rnake mayonnaise out of me.
Despite his protest, Rob Rdners life has never b^n dull. He spent his childhood watching his father Carl move through careers as a comedian, writer, director and producer. Bom in New York, he moved to Los Angeles with his parents when he was 13. At Beverly Hills High School. Reiner has said, he was a shy, sensitive, out-of-it kid moody and depressed a lot." To combat his teenage depression he tried his hand at school theater. Suddenly he found friends and acceptance. At UCLA he majored in theater arts but left after two years, disenchanted. He foriMd an act with Lany Bishop, son of the comedian Joey Bishop, and worked at dubs such as the Hungiy i in San Francisco. Then he turned to TV acting with bt parts on such series as That Gri and Rbom 222. A year later at a 21, he got what seented to be his first lucky break:
hktry Murphys a joumalisl based in Los Angeles.
ROBREMBtlSMOr
AMEAIHEAD
Carl Reiner's son and Archie Bunker's son4n4aw has two hard acts to foBow. He's doing it wdL
By Mary Murphy
Robs most familiar roies: the resident "radkal son-in4aw on All in the Fai (above, with Sally Struthers and Carroll OCormor) and finset) son to Carl Rein'.
He became the youngest staff writer for The Smother Brothers Comedy Hour.
Four years later he became a celebrity as Archie Bunkers bumbling son-in-law, Meathead, in All in the Family. At the hei^t of his success, he married Penny Marshall, the wise-cracking Lveme on Lveme and Shirley. A strain'
stars. In 1978 he quit CBS and A// m the Family and launched his own series. Free CourOry, on ABC. It was supposed to ease him out of his im^ as Meathead, but it was cancded in four weeks. Then his marriage suddenly unraveled and aided in 1979.
Thats when Rob Reiner went into sedusion a self-imposed exile in his house. He credits this quiet time with dving him the inspiration to go into directing. I call that time my pregnant pause," says Reiner. And I think that unless you allow these times in your life when you can be pregnant with thought, you will never give birth to
anything. In hiding, I became more focused, more determined. And out of that came my desire to be a diredor."
The chan of careers worked. His first film. This Is Spinal Tap, a $2.2 million satire on documentaries about rock tours, drew rave reviews. Now, with the arrival of his second film. The Sure Thing Rob Reiner is beii^ touted as Hollywoods hottest new diredor.
The Sure Thing, rated PG-13, opoiing this month, is a ddidously romantic tale about two coll^ kids (John Cusack and Daphne Zuniga) who discover that frioidship comes before love and before sex. I had been sent a lot of scripts about teenagers and first sexual experiences," says Raner, and this definitely had the most going for it.
I would never go back to acting unless I had to," Reiner continues. Unless my fortunes change. I'm so focused on directing, I dont think people even think oi me as an ador anymore."
In his eariy carea, Rob Reina the introvert reconciled himself to playing Meathead the extrovert But when an actor plays a role for eight years, a role that is so memorable, it is difficult to separate the performer from the charader e^)ecially if millions of Americans know him as a Meathead. If I suddenly became a scientist and I won the Nobel Prize, they would say Meathead wins the Nobel Prize, says Reina angrily. It used to really ann<^ me, but it doesn't anymore. I have a different perception of mysdf. People will perceive you in any way they wai^ think Ill be thoi^t of as Meatheafl) the rest of my lire."
Escaping the ^adow of Meathead may be an easrer sdug^ than ovooom-
4 Famly Weekly march j im
ing the even longer shadow of his fothor, Carl Ranor, who most recently directed the conM^hit Ail of Me starring Steve Martirt ^Hst admired him so much/ says R(rrecalling his childhood. I couldnt believe what a terrific person he was. Everybody said th^ lowd my tether. That he was a genius. And I said,
want to be like that.
Unlike many highly successful stars, Cari Rdner was not an absentee parent. Even though he worked 39 weeks a year on YomShow of Shows, with Neil Simon, Woody Allen, Sid Caesar and Mel Brooks, Carl came home every night to be with his family. And, re^ Rob, whoi he did TheDkk Van JMe Show, I would go to the set with him. During summos, I would go to the set every day. 1 loved being around him.
And yet Robs search for manhood seems always to focus on a tortured conq)arison with his father. In 1968, when he was a writer on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, he became emotionally exhausted trying to prove himsdf.
I was.. .ready for the rubber-padded room, he has said, adding that the strain sent him into daily ther^y. My fiOher has everything that society says one can hope to get success, rec^i-tion, a good home, a happy marriage, being well liked by everyone. How coula 1 achieve the same things?
Now Rdner says he not only doesnt seek that approval, he rejects it. My tether has never, never counseled me about show business at all. I never confer with him about what jobs 1 should take or what jobs I shouldnt take. I always wanted to know in my own heart and mind that I made it nity own way and that I made my own choices. People always say, *^re, hes made it because he is Carl Reiners son. They ask me all the time if my tether wrote All in the Family. When I free Country, they would ask if he wrote that show. Now they ask, 'Does your father help you direct?*
Reiners success as a director is the cl^^ tale of a young filmmaker battling to get hte rnovie rnade. *lt was a trernen-drnis struggle with ^xnal Tap, he recalls. People knew me as an actor in All in the Family but didnt have faith in me as a director. It was a Catch-22 spot. We were turned down by every studio for any number of reasons. I was a first-time director We were doing satire. The movie was about rockn roll, and it would be done as a documentary. We had no script, either. But all it takes is one person to have faith in you.
That person, ironically, was Norrnan Lear, the same man who hired Raner for All in the Family. When we did Spb^ap, we called on all our friends, sajVnner. Those friends included Billy Crystal. Ed Begley, Howard Hessman. Even the films stars, Michael McKean. Harry Shearer and Christopher Guest are part of Reiners Hollywood peer
group. It was like the Little Rascals ting on a show, he says. I called everyone and said, 'Come on, guys, lets make a movie. Nobody wound up making too much money, but we all had a ^ time. Lears movie comparw, Em-)assy ctures, voted again for to direct The Sun Thing. "The qualities that make a good director, Reiner says, are that you have a fatherly type of strength, or if you are a woman, motherly; that you look out for pecle, and you think about the whole. I hope I have some oi those qualities.
Rc^ gives hirn^ good marks, but he acknowledges he is still learning to be a director, onotionally as well as professionally. I am barically a nervous )^5on. So I am nervous making a film, edways tell ev^one before we start that occasionally. I am going to blow. Reiner indeed has a rq)utation for blowing on and off the set Former tennis partners tell thdr stories about his anger on the court. If he misses even one point says one woman player, he slams his racquet into the ^ound. A crew member on The &tn Thing says Reiner is an emotional man. He is very temperamental, says the Reiner co-woncer. He has tremendous mood swings within a five-minute time span, particularly when he is under stress. You never ktKrw what is going to set him (^, so you always feel like you are walking on e^heils. One Hollywood agent who is familiar with Reiner says, Rob has a low frustration level. Hes frustrated from always trying to prove himsdf, so somdimes hes obnoxious. The tdq)hone rin^ in the kitchen. Its one of Rdneris girifriends, and he starts tdling her about the football game and promises to see her later. I am not the most social person, Rdner remarks, returning to the dining room. I am definitely not as friendly as I was when I lived with Penrty. The kind d life I was living when I was married was very sociau. Penny is very social, and our house was like a fraternity house. People were always in and out. Friends were always drxrpping Ity. I live very quietly; most of the time I am alone. Rdn^ is hungry and goes into the kitchen once more for another roll to munch on. You see, he says, the way I lived bdore was Pennys lifestyle, not mine, and I had to find my own. When I moved into this house, 1 had a hard time. I dont think I was really ready to settle down. Then the house almost burned down, and I rented a home from Richard Chamberiain for a year. Now that Im back, I think it is right; Im ready to settle down. Fm beginning to grow up. It has just taken me a long time. Next on Reiners directing a^da is The Body, a movie based on al^q>hen King short story about four 12-year-old boys who attenipt to rescue another boy who is missing. And after that? I am definitely going through a growth spurt, says Reiner. 1 think it rni^t even be time for me to direct my father. IW
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So deep-rooted is Amazoy... it grows into practically indestnictibk turf.
QRA88 sao WIU MIVIR OROW A LAWM UKI THI8-DR00HT A WEAR RESISTANTI
Amazoy lawns slay green ri^t thru scorching heat and droughtjitto flrovn Men cani ni It wara ZDvsia Saves nme. nmn a Money
Aiuior I* Me rraae Mark a^tara (/.*. aatMrt OWm tot wr Merer Z4I ZortlaOmt
By Jack T. Johnaon, Agronomitt
Every year I see people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it. all in. They scatter their seed and roll
__and water it
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feut. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow ... until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.
Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia. *MOWEOIT2TIIIES,WRrrE8 WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn...is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brbwn from drou^t ours just stays as green as ever. I ve never water^ it, only when I put the plugs in...Laststtmmerwe had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weedsits just wonderful!,
LAWN WATBRED ONLY ONCE And fnMn Iowa came word that the states laigest Mens Garden'Club pidted a Zoysia lawn as the top lawn neariy pmect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all sungner up to August!
CHOKES our CRABQRA88 . ^
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roSSLOPES. PUYAREAS, BAIMSPOTS
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When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth including weedsfrom part shade to full sun. Goes off its ^n color after killing frosts. Begins regaining its green color at the time when the temperature in tie sjMing is consistently warm. This, of course, varies with climate. Easy planting instructions with order.
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WEAR RESISTANT
When Americas largest University tested 13 leading grasses for wear resistance, such as foot scuffling, the Zoysia (matrella and japnica Meyer Z-52) led all others.
Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cookouts, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they wont hurt it or themselves.
Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil, builders soil even salty beach areas! Beauty is but one advantage of Zoysia Grass. It's also so vigorous and rich it thrives in soils where lesser grasses have failed you repeatedly. Start your Amazoy lawn this Spring, and never re-seed your lawn again!
CUTS YOUR WORK, SAVES YOU MONEY
Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you t
EVERY PLUGGUARANTEED TO GROW IN YOUR AREA IN YOUR SOIL
AMAZOy WONT WINTER KIU
has survived temperatures 30 below zoo!
AMAZOY WONT HEAT KILL
when other grasses bum out. Amazoy remains green and lovely! Every plug must grow within 45 days or we replace k free. Since were hardly in tmsiness for the fun of it, you know we have to be sure of our product
Ortir low fir yiif FIEE liiis Pligs n: Zsysis Fsna Nansriss, OipLOAM
(Our 30i YMr) (3flneral OfflCM and Store 110 PlHilBrs Mill M. OMils ElHs, M.21I17
ways. It never needs replacement...ei re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and
watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 31. VOUROWNSUPPLYOPKUQTRANSPLANTB Esublished Amazoy gives you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!
Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass was perfected by U.S. Govt., released in cooperation with U.S. Golf Assoc, as a superior grass.
Ortfor tHwaiilMd Ama-toy now, Qot your bofwo ptagarail. Yotirordor win 00 dollwrod ot ooiMook oonoot Unio lor pAwMne In yoof awe.
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Name-^
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Margaret and AUison Engel
)WN-HOME DEUGHTS
Twin ^ers Allison and Margaret Engel have written Food Finds Americas Best LoatlFoods and the People Who Produce Them, a catal(^ of delicious treaired foods from Amoica's heartland that have built up a s(^d reput^ion, mostly by wordnof-mouth. From the likes of Maytag Blue Cheese in Newton, Iowa, to Rocky Top Farms Cherry Butter in Ellsworth, Mich., to Greenbergs Smoked Turkey in lyier, Texas, these are the foods that Americans literally write home about and for. Food Finds tells you where to write or phone to receive the products by mail.
Below are a few recipes that can be made with ingredients and products in Food Finds. Ine book itself is available by mail. Write to Harper & Row, 2350 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, MD 21740. The cost is $12.45 plus appropriate sales tax and $1.50 for postage and handling. Or call toll-free during business hours: 1-800^38-3030.
DUTCN COCOA HOFPUDOIIAyCl
3 tablespooiu tweet butter, cut into mall pieces 'A cup granulated tugar '/i cup packed dark brown tugar cup Dutch procett cocoa*
VI cup heavy cream
1. Place all ingredients in a I-quart saucepan. Stir over moderate heat until the butter is mdted. Reduce heat slightly and continue to stir and scrape the tx^om and sides of the pan with a rubber sp^ia until the sugar is dissolved, about 5 minutes.
2. Serve immediatdy. Sauce may be refrigerated. but when chilled it becomes thick and needs to be reheated slowty in a small saucepan or douUe boiler to liquefy.
Makes 6 sewings
*Try Ideal Dutch Cocoa, The Wilbur Chocolate Company, Lititz, PA 17543.
pnUNSfWISSRYI
CMRAmnZIRS
lb. Switt cbeete, tbredded ^1 tniall onion, grated
taUetpoont mayonnaite enou^ to Mend)
Rye chlpt*
1. Mix together cheese, onion and mayon-naise and spread on rye chips._
2. Place on baking sheet or broiler rack and broil about 4 inches from heating element until the topping starts to bubble, about 3 minutes. Serve warm.
Makes about 36 appetizer sewing
*Try fnahs Rye Chips, The fnahs Company Inc., 3914 We^ Center St., Miluxiukee, Wise 53210. May also be made using mini bagel chips or rye melba toast. "
Marilyn Hansen
Food Finds Amorlct't dost Loot I Foods snd tho Psopis Who Produce Them (Harper Colophon Books/Harper & Row), by Allison Engel and Margaret Engel. Copyright 1964 by Allison Engel and Margarei Engel.
Family Weekly MARCH 3 19S5 7
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DR. LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON ANIMAL CARE
WHY ANIMALS NEED DENTISTRY
ot long ago my dentist said to me. Be true to your teeth, or thQT will be false unto you." I thought the line was so good that I've been tdling it to clients of my own. You owe it to your pet to
help prevent mouth decay.
Pets, unlike people, rardy suffer from
cavities in their tedh. Instead, they develop gum infections resulting from plaque and tartar deposits in the spaces bdween the gums and teeth. The gums swell, redden, bleed and eventually recede. The teeth become loose. A foul odor emanates from the animals mouth, which is the only obvious tip-off to gum and tooth decay.
Preventive care, however, helps to delay dental decay. Every pet should be checked for normal dental development and the presence of tartar and plaque whenever the veterinarian administers an annual physical and vaccinations. If there is considerable buildup, the animal must be brought in one morn
ing so that the vet can perform the necessary dentistry. Qeaning the teeth is a relatively swift procedure; Under light sedation (be sure your p^ hasnt eaten ovoiiij^t), an ultrasonic vibrating probe the same type of instrument^ used for humans is applied to dean and scale the animals teeth, which are then polished with a pumice pa^e. Another important aspect of preventive care is removal of the animals baby teeth if they are still present when the adult teeth emerge.
At home, pamper your pet by brushing its teeth. A note of caution: Dont force a feisty animal to let you clean its mouth it s not smart to sacrifice your fingers. The animal permitting, use a
babys toothbrush or a small piece of g^ze wr^p^ around your finger. Dampen it with either plain water or sodium bicarbonate mixed with water and gently massage the surfaces of the teeth. Do this at least twice a week, or even better, daily: first on one side of the mouth, then on the other.
There may be more at stake than your pets comfort and good looks. Proper dental care can len^hen an animals life. If abscessing is left untreated, the
bacteria and their secreting toxins may be sw^ through
the bloodstream, spreading infection to the animals heart, lun^, kidneys and other vital organs. Rotten teeth must be pulled. This drives people completely crazy! They wonder, How will my pet chew? Dont worry," I tell Ihem. Your dog or cat will gum its food. Chewing is nol an important part of an animals digestive process.
It pains me as much as my pet owners to pull my patients teeth when the extractions could have been prevented by routine care. Twenty-five years ago, when 1 went to veterinary school, we
had no idea how easily this could be done. Animal dentistry was such a primitive field. We were taught: If the teeth are loose, pull them; if they're in firmly, clean them. Now some vets are practicing endodontia, root canal surgery whereby teeth that have been damped can be saved. The root canal is cleaned out, filled with a pulp material, then covered with a cap.
, In rare instances, pets wear orthodontic devices. If the teeth are so badly aligned that they protrude into the gums, causing the animal to feel p<un, custom-made plates, wires and spring mechanisms can be an alternative to pulling the misdirected teeth. And it doesnt take years to see results: The teeth will shift within as little as two to sbc weeks.
In pets perhaps more than children, a little preventive care goes a long way. Consider the rewards: Your pet wont frustrate your best efforts by nibbling on candy or chewing gum, and its teeth, if they are cleaned regularly, may remain sturdy, healthy, pretty and pearly white. And if that is the case, you can train your dc^ unlike your child to smile on command. IW
Lewis Berman is the hander of the Park East Animal Hospital in New York Qty and a board member of the Qhics Committee of the New York Veterinary Association. --
Building,
imodelii^or
reptadng...
\Mndow quality iroreakit.
canmaKeor
Quality building products insure a successful project. Poor-quality products can turn a dream plan into a nightmare. Choosing quality windows is easy.
Its Andersen. The word for window quality for
over
80 years.
Easy to install Andersen* windows, roof ydndows and patk) doors bring the best to any job: Beautythrough their famous slim lines: Energy efficiencywith double-pane or new High-Performance insulating glass. Maintenance freedom with Perma-Shickl* vinyl, a thick, extremely hard exterior covering that wont need painting.*
If youre building, remodeling or repkcmg dont l^ve anything to chance. Insist on i
Andersen quality. See an Andersen dealerin jre Yellow Pages under Windows.
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a
The Ronald Reagan Double Eagle Commemorative
Mint-State Layered in pure .999 Silver
Honoring the 40th President of the United States
price you paid.
The authentic Reagan **Double Eagle
You may now acquire direct from the National Historic Mint a first-edition Reagan Commemorativethe authentic Double Eagle Series AA honoring the 40th President of the United States.
Layered in .999 pure silver Each specimen is mint-state quality, layered in pure .999 silver and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity to that effect from the National Historic Mint.
Limited Series Rare Mint Quality
Minted in fewer numbers than the 1886 0 Morgan or Liberty Head Silver Dollar, the Reagan Commemorative is uncirculated and embodies the American Numismatic Association's standard of mint state quality. Not more than 1,000,000 will be minted in the AA Series. Thereafter, the dies will be destroyed, thus assuring permanent rarity.
A Unique Historic Event
This Reagan issue was commissioned and struck by the National Historic Mint as a unique commemorative medallion and has never been nor intended to be designated or circulated as currency. We therefore recommend storage in its protective sleeve to protect against mishandling.
Price honored only until March 31,1985.
We cannot guarantee to honor requests at the orinal issue price after March 31,1985. Your uncashed check will be returned if postmarked later than midnight of that date,
50-Year Repurchase Guarantee
Should you ever wish to sell or redeem your Reagan Commemorative, the National Historic Mint pledges to repurchase it from you upon demand, at any time within the next fifty (50) years, fpr the full cash
Lower Serial Number
Many collectors desire a low Certificate of Authenticity serial number. Therefore please order your Commemorative promptly. There is a limit of two (2) Commemoratives per address at this price, but requests mailed early enough (before March 25) are permitted to order up to 5.
Since this offering is limited, please respond promptlyns the toll-free number below to avoid disappointment. Or mail (promptly) to address below.
Send $10 for each Commemorative together with your name and address. Add only $3 shipping and handling no matter how many you order. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Mail to: National Historic Mint, Ronald Reagan Double Eagle Commemorative, Dept. 603-142, Box 1290, Westbury, New York 11595. (E26760)
"S'
PHONE TOLL-FREE 1-800-453-1907 and ask for Dept. 603-142. (Call 24-hrs-a-day, 7 days a week plus Sunday.) Please have your VISA or MASTER CARD ready.
FREE First Day Cover
Collectors item40th U.S. PresyiBt Commemorative Stamp mounted on Vi-cial Antigua k Barbuda Gtnroment First Day of Issue Envelope free with each Double Eagle ordered.
IMS NHM Ltd . 1200 Shwntt Or. Wettbury. N V 11S
TAc National Historic Mint is a private corporation not affiliated as an agent or otherwise with the U.S. Government.
TEEUNG THE ITINGOF WHIPLASH
Ever since the first Tin Lizzie rearrended the second at a stop sign, whiplash injuries have b^n on the increase. Whiplash a popular term for a sprain that tears muscle bers and stretches ligaments in the neck, or cervical area can also result from a fall on an icy str^ or from any other unexpected tug that snaps the head back and forth. No matter what causes it, there are ways to keep whiplash from becoming a long-lasting problem.
A healthy body may be your best aid in preventing serious consequences from whiplash, says Dr. Stanley Paris, an orthopedic specialist at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. If a person of normal weight who is in good physical condition has a car accident that produces whiplash, he or she "will be injured less, and will heal faster, says Paris. Thats because the stronger and more resilient muscles are, the better they resist damage, and anything that puts strain on the neck -- the extra weight of an obese persons arms, for instance will impede the healing process.
More than one million Americans have already sustained a whiplash injury. When a whiplash injury occurs, patients can help speed recovery by simply taking good care of themselves.
In up to 90 percent of cervical sprain cases, the bodys natural healing mechanisms will complete their work in about six weeks, says Dr. Sarah Hendrickson, a Eugene, Ore., physician. To give those muscles and ligaments a chance to recover, she recommends the sort of emei^ncy care that would follow any suspeded muscle injury, including the use of ice packs to control swelling, and rest for the damaged area. Don't do anything that hurts for the first week or so, she advises her patients.
Consult your physician even though the injury may seem minor. Recent studies have found that in some cases of whiplash, there may be damage to nerves, muscles and ligaments that is undetectable by ordinary testing means such as X-rays. This problem can be alleviated with prompt treatment.
The bi^est mistake in treating whiplash injuries is not taking them seriously, says Paris. Support from a cervical collar, bed rest or muscle relax-
may be prescribed in severe cases, hiplash patients often find relief in therapies such as massage and heat to relax the muscles and bring blood circulation into the area. Within weeks.
your doctor may have you exercising again. As Hendrickson explains, Its important not to avoid activity. If the muscles are not used, they lose strength and they are far more likely to be
reinjured.
Orthopedic surgeon Ian Macnab of Toronto s Wellesley Hospital advises sluing on the back, sitting up straight, driving in a comfortable position, and
reaching or lifting with care.
Like so many of the hazards we face in modern life, whiplash cant be eliminated but it can be controlled.
Karen M. DuPriest
Family Weekly march : ishs 11
1/
Come up to Kool.
<00: q .P'S vc-^ ex*'c: coolress
rre '^ost se^ saro^' n sr oKing
A sensation beyond the ordinary.
An award'winning American artist creates his first porcelain sculptureTHE GREAT BLACK-BACKED GULL
by Scott Woolever
A new and original work of art portraying the most powerful of all seabirds sculptured m fine bisque porcelain and painted entirely by hand.
Few wildlife artists have received higher accolades than Scott Woolever. He has won both the Award of Excellence^from the prestigious Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, and the Medal of Excellence ftom the Society of Animal Artists the highest honor that the worlds leading organization of wildlife artists can bestow.
Critics, too, consider Woolever to be an artist of exceptional rangecombining an unerring eye for detail with a keen understanding of the sulqect he portrays. And, indeed, he draws inspiration for many of this most acclaimed pieces from the wildlife that abounds near his studio on the shores oSf the Chesapeake Bay.
Now, this gifted wildlife artist has turrted his talents to a medium that collectonfrave prized for centuries. The result is The Great Blaek'Backed GullScott Woolevers first-ever porcelain sculpture.
For those who bve the sea, the Black'Backed gull is the epitome of gracea fluid, agile creature with powerful arcing wings that often span six feet ftom tip to tip.
In this impressive new sculpture, Woolever has captured the grace of this magnificent seabird, using she medium of fine bisque porcelain to create astonishing effects of form, texture and color. And in so doing, he has provided us with a compelling study of the gull its distitKtive beauty, strength and bearing.
Woolever portrays the great black" perched on a wood piling. Its head alert, legs extended, wings poiseda ^lit second before taking flight. The work is rich with natures own coloratiorw, and perfect in its depiction of the finest details. The slatehlack mantle for which the bird is named ... the delicate underlayers of gray-toned wingfeathers... the snow white head, body and tail... the sharply hooked yellow bill. Every marking, every subtle hue and tone, rendered with true*tO'life integrity. And the overall effect is one of remarkable realism. You can almost hear the rush of wings as the great gull prepares to become a creature of the sky.
This work is so dramatic, and so perfect in its execution, that it demands prominent display. A sculpture that will speak eloquently of its owners taste and judgment for years to come. Not just because it is a major artists first work in porcelain. Not just because it is crafted of the purest bisque porcelain ... and painted entirely by hand. But because it is wildlife art at its very bestfine art, of extraordinary beauty and importance.
To capture the full force of Woolevers art, the work will be individually hand'cast and fired at more than ZZOO-degrees F. It will djen be painstakingly hand'painted in rkh ceramic cobrsand ftred once again to permanently fuse the cobrs to the porcelain.
This exceptional care will result in a wildlife sculgxure of enduring distinction. A work of fine imported porcelafo as satisfying to display as it is to ownand to keep in the family for generatbru.
The issue price is an easily affordable $125, which may be paid in five convenient monthly installments of $25 each.
To acquire The Great Black'Backed Gull by Scott Woolever, you need send no money now. Simply sign and return the accompanying Ohrder Form by Match 31, 1985.
-Mi-'
Th sculpnire i> ihown far inuller than actual uw. Height: lOVt'.
Please enter your order by March 31, 1985.
^ . Umit: One sculpture per person.
Franklin Pbrcelain
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please enter my order for The Great Black'Backed Gull, an original work of art in ftne bisque porcelain, to be crafted and hand'painted expressly for me at $125.*
I understand that I need send no money now. I will be notified when my sculpture is ready, and billed at that time for my deposit of $25.* After the work is sent to me, I will be billed for the same amount in each of four successive months.
*Pfas niji suer ules ux utkl J beJ "f 1?. 50 ^ ifappim aiai
Signature-
Mr. / Mrs./Miss -Addrws _
0*0Ct Ml SUtJtCT TO ACCCrTAMCC-
tlAM MlT CLBAOLT
City, State, Zip-
3145
FRANKLIN PORCELAIN a franklin mint company i______________________________________________________-i-------------^
EXTRAORDINARY
PEOPLE
NAN DAVIS: TIEW1LLT0 WALK AGAIN
On the night of June 4,1978, Nan Davis, a high school saiior from St. Marys, Ohio, was in the right front seat of her boyfriends Volkswagen on her way to one d several graduation parties.
The details are a blur a glance away from the road, a patch of gravel, a car skidding out of control and rolling over and over into a ditch.
But the prognos was clear. Davis, the high schod track star who had hop^ to compete for Ohio State University in the fall, had a broken b^k and a damaged spinal cord. She would never walk again. At 18 years of age, she says, "I grw up overnight.
But Davis proved the experts wrong. Five years later, on June 11,1983, she walked across a stage to receive her collet diploma.
When she took those uneasy steps, she had electrodes and wires hidden under her black robe, a computer concealed in a handbag next to her arm, and a man at her side. The sensors and the computer signaled her paraly^ limbs to walk, and the man at her side was the biomedical engineer who had made it all hwpen.
Dr. Jerrold Petrofslty, now executive director of the National Center for Rehabilitative Engineering at Wright State University in Ohio, had been interested in the similarities between the computer and the human brain since noticing that the nervous ^em of the human body worked a lot like the computer with which he was experimenting.
When he joined the biom^cal engineering team at Wright, it was with the hope that if computers could stimulate muscles, they mi^t be able to help the millions of victims of paralysis.
Davis, meanwhile, had enrolled at Wright* State, a campus especially designed with the needs (A handicaw)ed students in mind. She had read about Petrofskys experiments with animals. She volunteered to be a subject for his work with humans and recited for testing on June 15, 1982.
But since her accident in 1978, Davis had grown thinner, her bones were weak. Davis first had to build her strength and endurance. While she began physical therapy, Petrofsky set out to improve the technology. Davis first stq)s would be awkward. He wanted to refine the process, increasing the number of muscles stimulated by
comiHiter, enabling a p^alyzed per- to make snxioth. coordinated move nts. And he woriied to produce a system subject to voluntary control; Instead of the computer telling the para
lyzed person what to (to. the paralyzed person would be ableilo tell the computer what to do.
On November 11, 1982, Davis took her first halting steps. But it was 19
months later that Nan took the unaided steps that crowned her triumph.
On June 11,1983, Dr. Robert K^r-reis, president of Wright State, stood before the graduating dass and read a
congratulatory letter from President Reagan. Then, before the assembled crowd, he addressed Nan: Come forward and receive your degree.
Trudy Krisher
Family Weekly MAipi 3 I98S 13
BY MARION LONG
kOM Kl Ml ( K'l
PIND-A-nUY DATING SnVMl
If you've got a fast little thoroughbred whinnying for romance, call Barry Weisbord, chairman of the board for a computer dating service for horses. His Matchmaker Breeders Exchange, headquartered in the heart of Kentu^'s bluegrass country in Lexington, allows members to buy and sell breeding rights using a computerized communications ^em.
In the old days/v recalls Weisbord, "if you wanted to to get le owner, who may have been scuba diving in Aruba. Getting the job done often involved 30 calls. Weisbords computers have jockeyed the number of phone calls way down; Members make one toll-free call to indicate their interest in buying or selling or trading," explains Weisbord. Very high tech. Do the thoroughbreds get to see videotapes of each (Hher?
breed a horse, you tried to in touch with thi
ikOM MH mi,\N
RmiRNTO NNMmi UAimiNG
The stigma of taking religion courses is really easing," says Robert Anderson, chairman oi Michigan State Univofsity's department of religious studies. Enrollment in the schools religion classes has more than doubled since this time last year.
While an increase in student interest in religious courses is
heavenly news for Mary Schnek!, a Franciscan and an assodatfe professor of relian at MSU, she realizes shes got her work cut out for ho'. Schneider remarks, 1 have never seen so many students who have no idea what a sacrament is, or who Martin Luther was. The good news is that theyre willing to find out.
K(iM \li \M \
SSB&r
In the war of the wardrobe, it seems that women are up against unsuit-able odds. Susan Bixler, presid^t of an Atlanta image-building company, cautions that although its acceptable for a man, a woman executive should not wear the same suit to work two days in a row. Everyone assumes the worsi explanation for why you did not get home to change, even if the circumstances were completely innocent, says Bixler.
She suggests that the savvy female exec be prepared for emergencies. Its best for a woman to take off her jacket and exchange her blouse for a sweater w top she keeps in her desk drawer or car anything to change yesterdays look.
PmtmmrnMk
Htrick IT Unstwy
"'^"'*8er3?vlrroe
Vtot ewiWim mi OmL Mgr.
Jonathan ntofnpson
Thoroal^te
hiniil>AV;ckl>
The pungent question of how many days a man can wear the same suit to work remains, at this writing, open.
I kllNl M U (,1 IM \
A BHID THAT'S KITTA LOWPROnUE
H;
I
eres good news from the-lost-and-found department. Or. Jared Diamond, an ornithologist and professor of physiolt^ at UCLA, sighted the formerly rare yellow-fronted gardener bower-bird, a species thats been leading enthusiasts on a meny chase for 9(Vodd years.
Diamond was minding his own bird-watching business in the Gauttier Mountains of New Guinea when he stumbled upon whde colonies of the colorful, jay-sized birds.
"It seems the birds are neither elusive nor extinct, chirps Diamond. They just like to hang out in hard-to-find places. They get their name from the males habit of building bowers complete with 3-foot moss platforms used exclusively for mating. Afterward, the male kicks out his mate, and she is 1^ to care for her brood alone. Sounds like what the lady bowerbirds really need is not a nosy or-nitholc^ but a good breach-of-bower lawyer.
BIRTHDAYS
(All Pisces) Sunday: Lee Rad-ziwill 52. M(xiday: Paula Prentiss 46. Tuesday: Antfy Gibb 27; Rex Harrison 77. Wednesday: Ed McMahon 62; Rob Reiner 40. Thursday: Franco Harris 35. Friday: Cyd Charisse 64; Lynn Redgrave 42; Jim Bouton 46. Saturday: Mickey Spillane 67; Bobby Fischer 42.
NEXT WEEK IN FW
John Naisbitt, author of Megatrends, peers into the future and examines the j(^ market todays teenagers will encounter in the year 2000.
in her monthly column, Harriet Van Home takes boorish movi^oers to task and speaks out for a revival of movie-house manners.
BOOKMARKS
What is America reading? Here are ten of the most pq>ular books at the Sandusky, Ohio, Library:_
Using and Progjrammir^ die Commodore 64, by John Herriott
If Tomorrow Comes, by Sidney Shddon
Renouatir^ the Victorian House, by l^erine Rusk
Louing Each Other, by Leo Bus^ia
Superior Women, by Alice Adams
The Silver Pahte Cookbook, by Julee Rosso and Sheila Lukins
lacocca, by Lee lacocca
Oiofman Piloting Seamanship and Small Boat Handling, by Charles Chapman
At Home in Early Sandusky, by Hen Hansen
Ohio Town, by Hden Santmyer
ExKwttMEdltw. Jchn Taitoir. Managing Editor. Tim MuMgw; DMign Oiractor, RobM MivnuK SMiior EdHon, Mvy ENii Bnjns. Food Editor.
Grangar. Copy AUw Countryman; ^ Editor, Melanie Mera^; Reportar Haae archer. ComaKa Kwdy; Photo Editor, Victoria Bar. Art OIractor, Rich Stark; Ait Sarvicoa Mactor, RicharrJ,
VMlati. Art Aaaoc.. Barbara JatHon; Art Donald Krogman; Cont Wrttara. Robart Colaa. Kannath K. GokMaln. Beniamin De Mott Joanna Kaulman. James Kunan. Anita Summar, Robert Yftirlnli^ VJ.4lgl. A or. ol Opara^ RThard Mllien; Prod. Or, OarU Barmy; Planning, Michaal Moniemuno; Makaup Mgr, William Kerry; Typaaatting Mgr., Ji DiOomanico. B
y.P..Aa^ Ad or, Joe Fraiar. Jr ; Eaalam Mgr, LaM G Green; or, Qiant A Agency Ralationa, Jamae a Powars; Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgr, Richard K. Carra; Soulham Mgr, Karretti J. Shan^ Mgr, Law^ M. Fir; CaW, Pmkina, Sparkng. von dar a and Jones; V.P.-MarkaWng OT., Stanlay RoaanWd; Marketing Mgr, Kant D Aiaasandro; Raaawcb Mgr, Card KemarOt^ Promotion Dr.. Pathc* Kyle; CraatlM DT, Robert Banker; Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy SchoanMd. Merchandising Mgr, Dorms Gentle: Spec. Events Mgr, Lyda Jvon.
Nawspyar Ral. V.P, Im EKs; V.P. Nawspapar Sarrlcaa. Robart J. Christian; Nampapar Rsl. Mgra., Jamas Q. Bahar. Ron Selvaggio. Joseph C Wise: CTcutaUon OparMlone Mgr, PhyWs A Pliero; Transportation Mgr, Jim McCstm; Consumar Svcs, Unds MoiM: Admbt. Aaat, Rita Sanchez; Qanaral MgrJFinancial Operations. John Rivara: Oontroilar. Jmes T. Bmght X
14 FAMU.Y Weekly march 3 ims
Chairman Emarilus. Morton Frank
K77ZHOT
ALENTON
BIGROLL
a little humor. After one of Teddy Magyks attempts on his life, Mora chases him out of his hotel into the streets, covered only by his boxer shorts and his gun. The next day, when
taking to an Atlantic City cop, Mora tells him, Tm coming back [and] a drunk is standing there on the sidewalk, weaving. You know what he said?... He said, You shoulda bet your underwear. You
never know when your luck will change. If you were to bet on it, youd have to figure Glitz for a sure thing. And luck has nothing to do with it.
David Granaer
Early in Gttz, Elmore Leonard's new novel, police lieutenant Vincent Mora, walking from his car to his house carrying a bag of grocaies, exchan^ gunfire with a mugger. Mora is shot in the left hip; the muffier dies. This book grabs your attention. And holds it as Mora moves toward a climactic confrontation with Teddy Ma^k, a p^cho Mora had once sent to prison.
In be^een is the meat of a thrilling page-tumer. Leonard hasnt written anything this good since LaBrava (his previous novel). Which is to say that hes remarkably consistent. His crime novels are all very much alike without being similar. Their heroes are typically cops, retired cops or former government agents; highly competent, quietly confident, and a little worid-weary as if constantly prepared for the worst life has to offer. As such, they reflect what life has offered them. Their style and language are rough (this is, after all, not a book for children). These characters may not be moralists, but they are unable to allow the evils of the sordid world they inhabit to thrive uncontested. They act as a force not necessarily for good, but at least for the redress of wrong.
Leonard is also consistently excellent. He may be the best there is at the type of writing he has chosen; crime stories, thrillers, and mysteries rolled into one. Perhaps bet^use of this, his books defy cat^rization. They are about crime, but thQ' delve so deeply into the minds of the protagonists that they are almost psychologic^ studies. They are thrilling, but in a different sense than, say, Stq)hen King. And th^ are mysteries. Even though the question of who committed the central crime is always answered early on, how all the characters fit into the story is not.
,. G&z (ArbOT House, $14.95) centers on Marks attempt to ^ back at Mora for putting him in j^T. But within and around this plot line are myriad tangents, each tied to a new character. Along the way, we meet Isidro Manusdrosos, a cab driver in Puerto Rico; his wife Modesto, a p^iq Linda Moon, a musician on the hotd circuit; La[)onna Pacto^ the former Miss Oklahoma; Jackie Garbo, Atlantic Qty casino manager, Ricky Catalina, a collector and arm breaker for the Mafia; and DeLeon Johnson, former defensive end for the Miami Dolphins. Each becomes part of ^^n of people and events that leads ^phe final confrontation, nts an exciting tale set largdy in one of the worlds gr^ gambling centers Atlantic (3ty that even finids time for
FAIO.Y Weekly MARCH 3 IMS 15
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MEWS ' ' % FEATURB8 SPORTS
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SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1985by Charles Schulz
ME SAIP alltme enlistei? mem were
I55UEP TWO PAIRS OF SHOES BUT A LOT
OF the men wore only one pair so they
COLP KEEP THE OTHER PAIR 5HINEP ANP LOOKIN NICE UNPER THEIR BUNKS...
battalion heapquartbrs pecipep that
THE MEN 5H0ULP ALTERNATE SHOES EACH
PAY anp to make sure they pip the
MEN HAP TO LACE THEIR SHOES IN A CERTAIN lUAY...
ONE PAY THEY HAP TO WEAR THE SHOES WHICH HAP THE LACES CR0S5EP ANP THE NEXT PAY THEY HAP TO WEAR ' THE SHOES WHICH HAP THE LACES 60IN6
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
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ONE LINER! You art aikai ta draw the doMt croscent figure at right in one cantthuawi IlfW WlttWut lltttaa your non-
all Innt ttia paper.
LInai may cross, but ara not to be retraced. You may begin anywhere inthollgure.
Lattars indicated on the diagram are for answer purposes below.
y'o'i'o'3'o '3 0 IV wM oem >400 wo
WHAT AM It Win TUT
I am a word of nine let ters. Weather watchers sometimes like what they see on my tace and sometimes not. Indeed, I have my ups and downs.
Lawyers-to-be have a keen interest In my first three letters.
My third, fourth, fifth and sixth letters spell the name of an inrtportant European capital.
My fifth, sixth and seventh letters are a membtr of a Now York baseball team.
My last five lettors denote a measurement unltaf JP.37 Inches.
What am I?
a RMdlt^TMil NawdMtttesadaaogmystary birn M TM battler dM It, WMf Mrd raivrns to Kan-sast Ttia Kamasbaek duak. Why ware the unskilled gelferi later They had dutferoultlN.
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RROM BRITAIN. !$ THIS NOnHE REALM OfTHE QRERT KINS ARTHUR? HIE ARE NOT BUMPKINS. H/6MAD6 THE MAN HHELCOME, LODGED Nm w A WARM TENT AND HEAPED FURS UPON THE FLOOR OF NEW-FELLED BIRCH.
HE JOINED THE mss CLAN FOR SUPPER. I SAW THE AMBASSADOR SPEAK HHTH MLS AND NNLAS, THE KINGS TWIN SONS- BUT WITH EACH ALONE.
^WAS THIS NOT ODD? RT THE TABLE OLDASLAKATE UTTLE AND DRANK LESS. BUT ONCE THE AMBASSADOR PASSED HIM A CUP OF REINDEER M/LK. WITHIN HOURS, THEKIH& LA V DEATHLy ILL.
'^I WRTCHEP OPERMM HHTHHETTA, M/AUNT, BUT ^e mESTS SAID HIS TIME HAD COME WAS HE POISONED ? I KNOW ONLY THAT NILS AND NULAS
HAVE SATHERED THEIR SUPPORTERS.
s
(* IN THE UPLANDS THE/PREPARE TO WAR AGAINST EACH OTHER. AND FOR ALL iKNOWMYKmSVLL LIES WARM WITHIN HIS BED. ^
PONYTAIL
LOMeimeuBseRs ANP MIUSHAKE&
iVNlSH/AY FATHER vNOUt.?S'E)FBll6(3(N6
KING ARTHUR 5PEAK5 UP: ''MY BRAVE YOUNG BOKI AM ARTHUR, DRIYEN FROM BRITAINB/AN EVIL USURPER. THIS IS MORORED'S WORK. CHAOS/N THE LAPLAND MEANS WAR FOR THREE KINGDOMS. WE MUST SET THINGS ARIGHT''^ FT OCB PRINCE VAUANT 5TEPS FORWARD ''StRE, ^HE ^KiS, ^IBEG FORmSQUEST. "
^,06 NEXT WEEK: Ml3Wtl01l
HesUR&HAIf
MEEAUNe CJUNIK FDOpf
by Lee Holley
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127Canter panal la diamenii daaifn studdad with popeomt. Craehat btouaa af eotton top yam and synthatic mohair-lika yam. Sizat 1-14... $34
4121 Wa aaa you in a curvy shoalli wMi V-baek. Mlaaas Staoa l-lt. Siza 12 (buat 34) tekoa Mb yds. 4S^n. fabric. 4821 Printed Pattern ... $34
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SEASONAL OUTFIT
4794Shirt plus pants. Womens Sizes 34-52. Size 36 (bust 40) shirt 1% yds. 60-in.; pants 1% yds.
4794 Printed Pattern ... $3.00
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Add 50c lor each pattern for postage and hanteing.
Craft Boaka. .$2.50 each ni2i - Fiuoar anow-OFFa - fuh color pi|H or 27 crafty pilXx** k> embroider, paint, lew, crochet. ni22-aTUFF W FUFF QUN.Ta.Sew *~'and stun tirv pillows. Oiiections for U rswsfsibisauilts Includsd.
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AMOUNT ENCLOSED S
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por
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Nomw
1 AddreM
C-ry
et suwi TO use voun zip tip
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
FKI/MAIINoNtHE I i/Wlt/iRM... j
WlTHABkJF/lT....^
FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barry
CULTURES : NCmAPS, VIUAeeRS. HUNTERS, FARMeRS, WARRIORS ANP SLAVeS.
]?N W(6 BACKVVARP WQRLP. CNF RACB ALORCHOLPS Tft6 AAAeta OF scteNce anp tbcbrolooy IN tre HAPS... 1-r-7-
ThB 9ABA - WOfABN WARRIORS. VBFeNPSRS OF AN BRFIRB THAT RUUBS TUB flANBT,. ANP TNB SUFR&AB SP/BR&GN OP TNS VA6TBAPIPB IB OUBBN MATARA .
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