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VICTJMS.BURIIP

Victims of a Lebanese explosion were buried Saturday. See A-11.

Partly cloudy-Sunday, highs upper 60s. Cloudy Monday with highs near70.TECH-CAROLINA

Its going to be North Carolina and Georgia Tech for the ACC championship today. See Page B-1.Today's Reading

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School Menus.,

A-12

THEiDAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 59

lORi^lLLE, N.

IiiiO~eu

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1985

70 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSAid Cuts Would Affect ECU Students In 1986

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer Students starting or continuing in college next fall will be little-affected by the changes in federal government Student Aid Programs proposed in President Ronald Egans Fiscal Year 1986 budget.

- The effects, if Reagans recommendations of cuts of up to 25 percent are enacted by Congr^, will come during the following school year, Kenneth Wheeler, an East Carolina University financial aid officer, said.

Reagan has requested $2.3 billion less in student financial assistance

Senator East Stops Short On Talking 1986 Plans

U.S. SenatOT John East is expect^ to be a can^date for re-election in 1986, although he has made no formal announcement.

East authorized the formation of a fund-raising commttee following last I^ovembers election. And a two-niinute television ad is to begin airing this week, acceding to Tom Petzer of Jefferson Marketing,

"wtoLproducedthead. ___

senator,'ST Marine Corps officer and political lacience professw at East Carolina University, has stopp^ short of declaring himself a candidate.

I do not intend to leveraged at this juncture into being either a lame duck or leveraged into a commitment that yes, I am running. People can draw their own 'peirsonal conclusions one way or aifflther, East said recently.

: 'Citing the Helms-Hunt race, in which incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms defeated Gov. Jim Hunt in the most expensive senate race in U.S. history, East said we went through a two-year campaign that was very contentious and very hard-fougjit, and the people of the state wearied of it. I think what the people want at this point is that we concentrate our efforts and talents not to be posturing for re-election, but attending seriously to the nations business. Jerry Woodruff, Easts press secretary in Washington, said Friday that the senator, who underwent surgery Feb. 1. to remove a benign obstruction in his urinary tract, has ated and returned to work

and Guaranteed Students Loans for FY 86 than was appropriated in FY 85. He has also pnesented a number of legislative proposals that would make all students from families with adjusted gross incomes above $25,000 ineligible for federal grants, direct loans or' work-study jobs,, simultaneously imposing a $4,000 annual maximum cap on the total amount of federal Title IV aid students from low-income families could receive, earn or borrow. The price of attending a state-supported institution is not much more than the $4,000 ceiling, Wheeler said. So East Carolina University stdents and

those at other state-supported institutions probably would not be much affected. Those more adversely affected would be students at private and church-affiliated schools which usually are more costly.

Under the presidents proposal, more tiian 1 million students currently participating in the Pell Grant and campus-based pri^am would have the awards eliminated or significantly reduced.

On the East Carolina campus 40a)0 students probably ,will be affected, Wheeler said.

Nationally, another 304,000 stu

dents would have their state grants cut in half or eliminated, and by the estimate of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, between 750,000 and 900,000 middle-income family students would no longer be eligible for low-interest Guaranteed Student Loans.

The president has requested $6.8 billion m budget authority for higher education in FY 86, with $6.3 billion being directed toward student aid. Expenditures of $2.681 billion are requested for the Pell Grant Program for the 1986-87 school year, along with $850 million for work-

study grants, and $28 million to cover teacher cancellations under the National Direct Student Loan Program. A total of $2.868 billion in outlays are proposed for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program in FY 86; however, students from families with adjusted gross incomes above $32,500 will no longer qualify for subsidized loans, regardless of the amount of their financial needs. Instead, these students would be forced to borrow from private sources or under a more expensive modified PLUS Program.

Under the '86 budget, the Pell Grant Program would be funded at

approximately $2.681 billion - a $644 million reduction from the FY 85 level. By the administrations own estimates, 574,000 fewer student awards would be available under the pr(ram, which would be limited to students from families with adjusted gross incomes of less than $25,000.

A student would be required to contribute a minimum of $800 to the cost of attendance through work before receiving a Pell Grant. This self-help amount would be in addition to the family contribution. The maximum grant for the 1986-87

(Please turn to A-2)

last Monday.

Woodruff said East has not made

(Please turn to A-2)

CHILDRENS LIBRARY ADDITION - The newly renovated childrens'library is now completed, botUm ph<^, while the top photo illustrates workmen in the

same area as work began during November 1984. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

n 10 years. CoUege in fort (5)unty

By PRIMILLA BROWN WILLIAMSTON - When the state board of community colleges meets in Raleigh this week, theyll find themselves sitting squarely in the middle of a territorial dispute that s been raging for more than lOj Martin Community WilliamsUH) and Beauf(t Cmnmunity College in Washington , have been squabbling over who serves Washington County since the early 1970s.

But not until two years ago did the infighting reach proportions ^t squared one school off against another in a dispute involving evecyoae from the resident of the Msln to members (rf the hkwth 6rolina General Assembly. ' <

, And not untB a new state law went into effect this month did the ^uabble look like it was coming to anend. . ,

Now, a state-level proposal gives Washington County to the BeaM school and Martin officials, at least, are scrambling to every corner to ferret out the proof ttot : history lies on their side npfore the

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proposal is approved by the state boardlater this spring.

We got a letter from (state presi^t of community colleges) Bob Scott in July of 1983 that stated we would be approved for Washington County, said Tyler Warren, chairman of Uie Martin Community College Board of Trustees.

Then, lo and behdil, two months later, he comfdetely revmsed his

That, said Beaufort Community Cc^e President Jim Blanton, was when he received a Scott letter that saki, I am reasugni^ Beaufwt County Community College as primaiy deliverer adult basic education course in Washington County.

What makes Washington County soimpmtant?

The law that went into effect this month," the Administrative Prot, ceire Act, nnowm the state

established, individual schools will be bound to those areas for continuing education courses. Students, d course, can go to school wherever they choose.

But schools cannot offer courses outside their service areas. And cunmunity cdlege (rfficials say that community outreach is a subtle, but effective way to recruit fuUtihie students.

In addition, community coUegra receive fundkig for Adult Basic Education courses * and the larger their service area, the more courses they can offer.

But the biggest factor is funding for fulltime equivalept students (PTE)- And since FTE numbers are based on a percentage of the popida-tion within a service area, population is important.

community c^lege board to, establish formal service areas for all 58 community colleges in the state. And once those service areas are

President Travis Martin put it, seven percent <rf 48,000 (the a* leges service area including Washington County) is a lot more than seven- percent of 34^000 (the area withoid WasMi^ Coinity). Martin and his boaril are

particularly upset because the proposal, if adopted, would give MCC me second smallest service area of all otiier community colleges in the state - all of Martin County and one part of Bertie.

And a look at the service areas throughout the northeastern end of the state shows that the various populations range from 50,000 to 90,000.

If MCC had Washington, it would have a service area of 50,000.

So would BOC. With Washington Coimty, BCC has a service area of about 65,000. Its other counties include Beaufort, Hyde and Tynrell.

Beaufort Prraident Jim Blantim said he cant* understand why Washington County is beings contested. MCC never has been in tiie running for that county, he said.

You cant take something away that someone never had, he said.

At the same time, he acknowledged the two schools runmng dispiUe over the terHtoiy. Ttiis comes up every time they ve had a

(PietBetUFBtoA2)

Open House On March 17

Children's Section Finished At Library

A renovation project at the Sheppard Memorial Library has been completed to the childrens library section, according to director Willie Nelms.

The expansion provides an additional 3,250 square feet of space for the childrens services. The original area had about 900 square feet. The combination of space will total about 4,100 square feet for the new and old arncornimied.

ie need for the expansion was a direct result of the growth in the use in the childrens library over the past few years.

The expanded facility provides space for approximately 20,000 books for youn^ters, allowing many childrens boirfcs which were kept in storage prior to the expansion project to now be made available.

In addition to the space for housing material, the new area will provide an area for story pri^ams and other book-related activities for young people. This area will also be available tor future book storage.

Construction crews becan last fall excavating dirt from under the north

the wall at the north end of the building to give added structural strength and new foundations

According to Nelms, there were numerous reasons for deciding on excavation as the most dwirable means of expanding the children's library. A main reason was the excavated area could be directly added to the existing childrens room, thus eliminating the need to recapture the space already existing. In addition, the expansion project did not affect the external appearance of the building.

Because the space is underground.

section of the building moving approximately 1,000 cubic yarffi of dirt. During the process, workmen turned up some interesting items including old fire extinguishers, old horse shoes, fire axes and old shelving. The debris was thought to be from the old Evans Street School which burned.

Additional steel was placed under

will also be improved. The director also added, the present childrens entrance did not have to be moved so there was no need of reorientation of patrons to a new entrance.

The architect is Boney Architects of Wilmington and Stackhouse of Goldsboro, the general contractor.

'ie project was financed by the City of Greenville at a cost of $169,187. Nelms said, with $140,000 coming from net-debt reduction bonds, with the remaining balance coming from the general fund and interest on investments.

An open house will be held at the childrens library Sunday, March 17, with grand opening ceremonies scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m. At that time the room wil be open to the public.

'Clipping' Seen As Way To Help

Tobacco duality

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Refieetor Staff Writer What do football and lawn mowers have to do with tobacco production? All three of them involve clipping.

The big fference is the tobacco farmer receives benefits from clipping, not a 15-yard penalty.

Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith technique - mowing

better root system, Smith said. decreasing the amount of leaf creates a situation where the root system takes up more water and grows more proliferously. The stronger the root system, the stronger the tobacco pfant and the

is taking an old tobacco beds -the 190Os. He says proved believe

tobacco''beds - and bringing it into He says hes after im-d quality in the crop and res lie can get it through a process called clipping. Smith will experiment with this process on five Pitt County farms in 1985.

It sounds a little radical - taking a lawn mower toa tobacco plant bed - but it is an old practice that experiments in 1984 indicate may have smne relevam today, Smith said.

plants in----------------

inch above the bud. According to Smith, clipping has two agronomic benefits - it can increase the crops

lawn mower'and cutting the tobacco bed (me-hau

yiekfi It can

^.iper acre, but more Important, can improve the quality of the

^'^xperimenU have shown that ciippM decreases the amount of inuaatiffe flowoiog and prwnotei a

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higher the quality of the tobacco produced. Smith said. What we are primarily interested in in the lociu experiments is the increase in quaH-ty, not yield, he said. , Another benefit to clipping is that it creates plant uniformity, which also promotes quality leaf, Smitti said. Clipping a plant bed two or three times assures that the planta are growing at the same rate and height, he said. This means when its time to harvest, theres more uniformity - the plants are at the same stage of maturity.

Smith said he is ested in clipping

can ease one of-------, _

production problems in 1984 ^ immature flowering. In 1984 there was a direct need in the county for transplant utilization timing, which clipping can create, Smith said. The unique thing about this proceqi is that it can be auble undf both normal and svessful condl-

(PkaietmtoA-2)

e of maturity.

id he is especially inter-lipping^becauie he minks it one omtt County's biggest

Carraway

BETHEL - Mrs. Mai7 Taylor Carraway of 328 Crawford St., Bc^, ed FYiday at Britthaven Nvrting Home in Washington. Funeral arrangments will be an-nouneed by ^nagans Funeral Hone.

Little

PARMELE - Birs. Hatte W. Highsmith Little, 100, of Pannele <Bed Thursday at the Robersonville Community Hbpsital.

Her fUnml will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Belmont Baptist Qairch, Route 2, Robersonville, by Elder James Taylw. Burial will be in PiMtewn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. little was a native of Pitt County, but spent most of her adult life in Parmele. ^ was a member of Post Oak Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Ehxabeth Andrews and Mrs. Zellie Mae Lacy, both <rf Robersonville, Ms. Iceleoe Highsmith of the home, and Mrs. Julia Purvis, Ms. Allie G. Little and Mrs. Lizzie Andrews, all of Bethel; three sons, Lester Highsmith of Baltimore, C.L. Highnnfth of Riverhead, N.Y., and Joseph Highsmith of Richmond, Vs.; 78 grandchildren, 65 great-' grandchilmen and 87 great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are handled by Flanagans Funeral H(ne.

PoweU

H. Powell,

52, died

MONDAY

S:30 a.m. - Overeaten Anonymous meets at SouUi Greenville Recreation Center

U Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

1Z:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Unlversity Chib meets at Holiday Inn 5:90 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planten Bank 1:90 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:90 p.m. Host Uons dub meets at

Toms Restaurant 6:90 p.m. OpUmist dub meets at

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Candna Copter meets at The Memorial tChurcn

7:90 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bl^.

7:90 p.m. United Ostomy, Greenville Chapter meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, in Conference Room B 6:00 p.m. l^e No. 885 Loyal Order ofthellooee

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steen 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K dub moats at MasonkHaU 6:90 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contracton of America meet at Three Steen 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Fam% Practice Center 7:90 p.m. - Greenville dioral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:90 p.m. TouMilove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:90 p.m. - Wlthk Council Degree of

Pecahontas nieets at Rotaiy Club 6:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anony-mousatAA

6:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discuuion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 6:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United MeUtod-WOivcfa 6:00 p.m. The Big Book Group oi AA has clo^ meeting at St. James United Metbodlat Church

Mr. David Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson F^ral H(ne Chapel bjy the Rev. Lemuel Hardison. Burial will be in the Smith-Powell Family Cemetery near the Powell home tm Route 3, Washington.

Mr. Powell was a native of Beaufort County, where he spent most of his life. He was a member of Tranters Creek Church of Christ and was emplwed by the Empire Brush Co. of Greenville for many years.

Surviving aye his wife, Mrs. Joyce Hardee Powell of the home; a son, David R. Powell of Washing; two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Williams of Washington and Mrs. Kristal Andrews of Bethel; his mother, Mrs. Mae Lewis Cratch of the home; a brother, Simon Smith of Rockv Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Bell and Mrs. Shirley Smith, both of Washington, and a grandchild.

Smith

Mrs. Christian Scott Smith, 94, died Friday in Kingsdale Manor Nursing Home in Lumberton. A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Hugh Burlington.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Pender County, had lived in Greenville, Washmgton, D.C., and Burgaw. She was a former member of Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville and a formef' member of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances S. Rogers of Plano, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie McKeithan of Lumberton and Mrs. J.R. Nelson of Glen Bumie, Md.; a brother, W.J. Scott of Columbia, Tenn., and four grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Stevenson

GRIMESLAND - Mr. David Stevenson of Grimesland died Friday at his Calvin Street home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Suggs

SPEED - Mr. William Suggs, 92,

I^^eral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Betts Chapel Baptist Church near Tarboro by Eloer Joe Willis Dickens Sr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Mabel Knight of Speed, Mrs. Saliza Williams and Mrs. Mary Green, both of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Iris Cohens and Mrs. Gloria Blackman, both of Bnxridyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Susie Mae Sug^ of Enfield; a foster daughter, Mrs. Fannie Harrison of Greenville; three sims, William Henry Suggs aiul Robert Lee Suggs, both of Tarboro, and Zaller Suggs of the home, 35 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Monday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel in Tarboro.

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Judi Wingata

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BJONOB - HOME - CAR - PERSONAL REAL ESTATE RB^AL MANAGEMENT

8017 CHESTNUT 8TRKT OREENVUE. N C 87834 (819) 7S7 3441

Raa 756-6692

PMCID TO SILL!

300 Club Pines Drive

(Across from Carolina East Mall)

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Brick Ranch, Formal Areas, Hardwood Floors, Large Fenced-In Yard, Gigantic Family Room & 2 Car Garage.

$87,900- -House Is Yours! 758-6200, Work 756-6066, Home

Aid...

(Continued frmA-l)

academic year would be $2,100, the same as that of 1965-86. A students Pell Grant, in comtnnation with other federal aid, could not exceed $4,000.

During 1985-86, approximately 720,000 students are ei^ted to receive Supplemental (Grants of about $550 each, totaling $412.5 million. More than 60 percent (A these funds will go to students with family incomes under $18,000. The administration is not requesting any funding of this program in FY 86, but would allow schools at their discreticm to use up to 50 percent of their woric-study grants for such awards. The administration is assuming that not more than $130 million would be used by schools for supplemental grants. Based ( the current average award, this would mean that 483^637 students who are now receiving supplemental grant awards would be eliminated.

In 1985-86 it is expected that ai^roximately 788,000 students will be served by the College Wwt Study [M-ogram will earn $879 each. More than 65 percent of these funds will go to students with family incomes of

East...

(Continued from A-l)

a decision about a re-election bid but will make an announcement when he has made a decision.

If his friends and supporters want to go ahead and tell other people what they think about John East, thats fine with us. But the senator is not ready to make an announcement, Woo^f said.

Its unfortunate Woodruff said of rumors that poor health will keep East from seeking a second term, or that he will resign. Its simply not true.

East, 53, contracted polio in 1955 while stati(med at Capm Lejeune, and uses a wheelchair.

Woodruff said that rumors about Easts health is one of the ways discrimination against the handicapped occurs. People who use wheelchairs suffer the same afflictions as those who dont, Woodruff

Leaf...

(Continued from A-l)

tions, such as immature flowering.-

When a tobacco plant flowers. Smith explained, all the nutrients in the plant go directly to this seed. By eUminating the flower or controlling the flowering process, a standani production technique, the nutrients go instead to the leaf, the part of the plant that is harvested, he said. So eliminating this flowering or controlling its timing is im^rtant in terms of quality, he said.

Gipping can also slow the growth process of the plant in the plant bed and delay the time plants must be (Milled from the bed for transplanting, Smith said. Gipping the plant slows the transpiration process and CMisequently slows the growth process, he said.

According to N.C. Extension experiments in 1984 utilizing 10 60-acre plots, clipping increased the leaf number, root weight, yield per acre and quality of tobacco plants. Based on a results table released by the extension service, plants that were clipqied twice while m the plant bed averaged 17 leaves at topping time, compared to an average of 16 leaves on conventionally cmtivated plants.

In addition, the table showed that

Meetings

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

Monday

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

7:30 p.m. - Medical District Study Committee, information meeting with N.C. Department of Trans-irtation representatives. Room 134, sgional Development Institute,

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICf OP raauc NtARMO ON THI QUESTION OF THE AOOFTWN OF AN OWMNANCE REZONINO TEIWITOSV LOCATED WITHM THE EXTRATIMUTOWAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF QREENVKLE, NC FiwiiRiit I ANM* 16, CIWRltr 160A ol Hm OMWal SlatirtM of NhEi OmNM. mMoo It iMraiby givon tlwt tho City Council of tho C% I OittiwEli. NC, wW oondud a pubHe hoaring In Hto CMy OowhE CRamSara of Mm MHnMpol SulMng In mo CHy of Qroon-me, NC, a* Marali 14,1666. al 7:90 p.*. on Mm guooUon of Mm aaapMan es an oranMnoo roaoning no vonowmg ooaonooo niTr NMn no MwaMnuoriM luiiaUloMon ot IIM Cny of OroonvWo

NOTICE OF PUSUC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOFTION OF AN OROINANCS REZONMQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE UMTS OF THE CITY OF OREBNVILLE, NC Fwraoanl to Artiolo 16, CfMRlor 160A of Mm Qonoral Slatutoo of Is hsfst>y 9tvsn (list CHy CohmII ol ttis CMy of QionnlNo, NC, win oonduot a pulille iMaring In Mm CHy ComimM CRawliara of Mm Minldpol Enlldteg Mi Mm CMy of (keen-vWo, NC, ON TMuraSty, NaroM 14,1 tS6, al 7-JO p.**- " <*>o qooa-

BMCIEFTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-ao (RES-INMTIAUAORICULTURAU TO R4S (MBNUM DENSITY SINOLE-FAIN.V IMMDITIAL)

Ta Wm Jain F. Moya Proporty- 6.912 Aoro Trael

WlolafvMli TownaMp, PM County, Nortfi Coralina. DaunMaO on Mm norm by JoMn F. Moyo and Paoplaa aopMM Tonplo; on Mm ooal by Rod Oak SubdMtlon SooMon N; on Mm aoum by Sandra Sullon Woolon and WaelNvla Bank and Truat Co., Trualao lor Dan R.

Morgan

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MitkMhe ar natoMi^MliMim imU| he

My ooMMsrai iy CMy ConeN. AN bitoroelod porsons art ro-enalad to bo preaorM at Mm hoaring, and may wiM bo aHerdad an ppartaiMly to bo board.

A oapy of tbo prapatadorMnanoo la on Wo M Mm CMy Clarha oMoo loaalod at SSI W. 6m ibooL and It avoMablo lor pubNe In-apooUon diirbif nomal naildiig boura Monday ibraugb Friday. BY ORDER OF 1ME CITY COUNCIL

Mon of Mm adaption ol an ordtannoo monwrn tbo aorlbod torrMory looatod dMMn tbo oorporolo mnNa of Mm CMy of QfSSdwNIs ss IsNows*

OESCWPTION OF PROFDITY TO BE MQONED FROM R4W (LOW DENSITY MNOLfrFAMILY RESneiTIAU TO R4 (MQH DENSITY RSMOENTIAL);

To WN: A Portton of tbo Harvoy iradabow Prop arty

OraanvMta Tnvnoblp. PMt Counly. Norm CaroMna. On Mm mat aMa of Hookor Road, (oMng aoetlon 1 of pswisns rsfiiis wtDomsiofi. LytfiQ wurhi vis csfpo* raM NnNa of Mm CMy ol OroonvWo

VUfNlp VMS |MWIIO flSSnilpa SQfSinKMIS Sr SUQQSSPOnS Win OS

doty aanaldarad by CMy CouneM. AN Intaraatod poraona ara ro-gooMad to bo prooonl at Mm boortng, and may wM bo allordad an opportonNy to ba board.

A oapy of Mm propaaad ordlnonoo la on iHo at Mm CMy CMrfc'a

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SY OftOOl OF TNE CITY COUNCIL

Lola a WorMiingtof CMyCtoib

$24,006 or less.

In 1986-87, the admiaistratifm is requesting $850 to fund a new program called Work Study/ Grants. Each schocrf would receive a sii^ annual allocation of funds, and would, at its discretion, be able to expend up to 50 percent of its available funds fm* supplemental grants. Funds not expf^ed for supplemental grants would otherwise be used for College Work-Study jobs and would have to be matched by at least 20 perdbnt of the institutional funds. If institutiims take this route, then approximately 194,000 more students could be employed in FY 86 than are exited to be in FY 85.

'nie National Direct Student Loans program is largely capitalized repayments. Congress approfnii $190 million in new ca(Htal last year, making $841 mUli(m available for lending in 1985-86. From that amount, approximately 956,000 students will b^w an average of $880 in FY 85. No federal capital expenditure, in other words no additional funds, are allocated for FY 86.

All of these projections, Wheeler re-em(^ized, are based on what the (president has asked for. Major or minor (^nges could be instituted by Congress.

said. His having gone in for surgery has no connection whatever with his wheelchair.

Fetzer, who said the East ads will start sometime in the comming week said the ads will be in every media market in the state and will run indefinitely ... theres no timetable for them to go off the air. Fetzer also said that the current ad will be followed by others, although there are no concrete plans for any future ads at this time.

The ad, designed to give viewers Easts record, depicts the senator as one of the leading authors and supporters of President Reagans economic recovery (ffogram. It show Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and former senators Johp Tower of Texas and Howard Baker of Tennessee praising East for his intelligence.

The ad also includes film clips showing the president talking alxHit the recovery, although not specifically about East.

root weight of the clipped plants averagea 13.1 ounces, compared to an average root weight of 12.7 ounces on conventional plants. Yield per acre for clipped tobacco was 2,755 pounds, compared with a yield of 2,571 pounds per acre yield from c(Hiventional tobacco.

Finally, and most important according to Smith, the research indicated that quality increased in the clipped tobacco. On an index designs to measure leaf quality, the clipped tobacco received a 59.4 gracM. The conventional tobacco got marks (tf 56.8.

The extension service cautions that clipping should not be attempted on a large scale the first year although it was used successfully by several North (Carolina growers in 1983 and 1984. To clip plant beds, a farmer needs to modify the wheel assembly of a high suction lawn mower, according to Extension recommendations. To minimize spread of tobacco mosiac virus, farmers should wash the mower after each use with a mixture of ihosphate deteraent and chlorine )ieach,SmiU) added. Experimentati(Mi with clipping has not ta dime before in Pitt County, Smith said. It was done as a cultural practice a few decades ago but now we are taking a more serious look at the scientific aspects, he said.

corner of First and Reaite streets.

7 p.m. - Winterville Town Board, regular monthly meeting, Winterville Town Hall, 105 N. ^ilroad St.

7:30 p.m. - Ayden Town Board, regular monthly meeting, Ayden Wes

Town Hall, 221 West Ave.

Drivers Charged

Greoiville pcdice charged Delbert TlKMnpson <h Route 2, Gremville, with a safe movement violatiim Saturday following a traffic acci(tent involving the car he was driving and a vehicle (grated by John Lee Pait ofl07GawainRoad.

Damages to the Pait car in the East 14th Street accident were estimated at $750. The Thompson vehicle not damaged, officers sauL Brenda Mack Freeman of Route 2, Snow Hill, who was cited for failure to yield right of way following a South Memorial Drive accident Friday. Police' said the wr^k involved the car Ms. Freeman was driviim and vehicles (derated by Drmy Green McRi^ of Route 1, Winterville, and Sandra Faye Andrews of Rute 6, Greenville.

Police estimated damages at $2,450 to the Freonan car, ^500 to the MdRoyVear and $2,100 to the Andrews vehicle.

Debra Kay Satterfield of Greenville was c^rged with a safe movement violatiim Friday following an accident on 10th Street involving tiie car slm was drivi and a car operated by Ashby Tod*

Service...

(Continued from A-l) iresident at Martin Community

Jordan of 'mS Elm St. Foce estimated damages to the J(mdan car at $200 and $1,500 to tte-Satterfield car.

Baby Survives Fall. \

CHICAGO (AP) - A 3-yearKfld girl who plunged 14 stories down'a garbage (mute was saved by a (le (rf trash that accumulated because*a' compactor was broken, police said Saturday.

()uida Stone, who either fell or was pushed down the chute Friday,

escap^ with minor iniuries after spending the night in the garbage,: said police Sgt. Al Davis.

pres

CoUi

lege, he said. And theyve had five presidents in the last 10 years. Blanton said he has no idea what , the state board will decide after hearing both sides of the dispute on Thursday, but he said he was willing to abide by its decision. . ,

Whatever their decision is, he said, should be final. I hopie all institutions will accept it.

Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau offers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industry and business, meetings. For more information call 752-4137.

The girl was in the care of a babysitter and disappeared while playing with other clmdren in the 14th-floor hallway of a public hotting proj^t on the citys South Sidfe,'' Davis said.

Later, when the babysitter could not find the girl in the hallway, ste. and some neighbors began searching the building. When the girl did not show up, the babysitter notifd police, who searched the building all< night, Davis said.

About 9:30 a.m. Saturday, police heard faint cries coming from the trash con^ctor and found the girl, he said.Tne trash apparently had; bricen the childs fall and kept her-warm, Davis skid.

The girl was treated Michael Reese^Hospital and released, Davis said.

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Assault Charges

Greenville police charged two Pitt County residents Friday in connection with a bus stop scuffle in which a 15-year-old juvenile was allegedly struck in the chest.

Officer T.G. Shane reported that Miriam Barnes of 810 Venters St., Ayden, was cited for assault, whUe Harold Barnes of 405-B Paris Ave., was cited for simple assault after the juveniles mother pressed charges.

Information Session

The Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center, 550 W. lOth St., will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. for anyone interested in learning about the center.

Dance Slimnastics

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a new six-week session of dance slimnastics at Elm Street Center on Monday and Wednesday nights at 7, beginning Monday.

For fees ^nd information, call Nancy Evans, 752-4137, ext. 220, or Karen Merritt, instructor, evenings at 746-3813.

Ostomy Meeting

.The United Ostomy Association Inc., Greenville chapter, meets in conference room B, Gaskins-Leslie Cgnter Monday at 7:30 p.m. Anne Parkinson will be the speaker.

Burney Chapel FWB

3urney Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have services Monday through Friday, beginning each night at 7:30. The schedule includes:

-Monday service sponsored by the mother board with representatives from Saint Monica Church.

Tuesday deacon night with Mill Chapel Church.

Wednesday trustee night

Thursday service sponsored by the senior choir with the number two male choir from St. Peters Church.

Friday usher ni^t with Cherry Lane Church.

MATH CONTEST WINNERS - Jim Black, far left, vice chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, presehts first place math contest awards to, left to right, Jeff Moore of D.H. Conley High School, comprehensive; Mike Shafer, Ayden-Grifton High School, geometry;

Brian Joyner, D.H. Conley High School, algebra 11; Jeffrey Bell, Bethel Middle School, algebra I. Eight middle schools and four county schools participated in the event Thursday at D.H. Conley High School. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Registration

Kindergarten registration will be held at W.H. Robinson School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.

To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16,1985. Parents are required to bring a copy of a childs birth certificate and immunization record. For further information contact the school.

Music Therapy

A demonstration of the process of music therapy will be presented by music therapy students from East Carolina University and by handicapped persons from the area Friday from 10a.m. until noon.

The program, part of the Open House series sponsored by the Friends of the ECU School of Music, will be held in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

The presentation will be directed by Dr. Rosemary Fischer of the school of music faculty and is given as a tribute to the memory of the late Bobby Gowen of Greenville, a handicapp^ youth who received special services in music therapy for more than five years.

The event will include a slide presentation and a discussion of the materials and techniques used.

Dr. Fischer is a registered music therapist with degrees in piano performance and special education. Before coming to ECU nine years ago, she developed the music therapy program at the Charles Lea Center in Spartanburg, S.C.

Welton To Speak

Melinda Welton, project coordinator of non-game and endangered species for the North ^ Carolina Wildlife Commission, will be the guest speaker at the Sierra Clubs 8 p.m. meeting Monday at the First Presbyterian Church.

Ms. Welton will present a slide show and will discuss the commissions bald eagle and sea turtle projects and other North Carolina wildlife restoration and protection programs.

Anniversary

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will feature the following guests at anniversary services Monday'through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsors include:

Monday the deacons and trustee board with the Rev. Hue Walston and St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church.

Tuesday the mother board with the Rev. M. Laws and Reddick Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Wednesday - the senior usher

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board with the Rev. T.L. Davis and Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Thursday the senior choir with the Rev. C.H. Phillips, St. Mark Missionary Baptist Church and the Holly Hill Choir.

A quarterly conference will be held Friday. The Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst will conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday service.

Piney Grove

The following meetings and services will be held at Piney Grove Original Free Will Baptist Church Sunday through Wednesday.

Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning service; 7 p.m. evening service. '

Tuesday 8 p.m.. Narcotics Anonymous.

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., Bible study.

A nursery will be provided for Sunday morning and evening services.

Lectures Begin

A political scientist from Villanova University will begin the 1985 Great Decisions lecture series Tuesday at East Carolina University.

Soviet Leadership in Transition; What Impact on Superpowto Relations will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Jeffrey W. Hahn.

This particular lecture will focus on the domestic factors in Soviet

politics which influence the relationships with the United States and the West, said Dr. Maurice D. Simon, professor and political science chairman at ECU and organizer of the local lectures.

Sessions are scheduled each Tuesday at 8 p.m. for the next six weeks in C-103 Brewster Building at ECU.

AARP Meeting

The Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold its March meeting Monday at 11:30 a.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St.

Proclamation

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed a National Day of Prayer in conjunction with congressional ac-

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In her proclamation. Mrs. Buck urged Greenville residents to join with others in the church of his or her choice and worship ... for unity of the hearts of all mankind."

Documentary Set

The Greensboro Civil Rights Fund will sponsor the PBS documentary, 88 Seconds in Greensboro" on Thursday in the old Joyner Library at East Carolina University at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Marty Natham, wife of slain activist and pediatrician. Mike Natham, will answer questions after the movie.

For more information call 7,52-5724.

Dial~A~Teen

Dial-A-Teen, a program developed by REAL Crisis Intervention Center in 1976, matches Pitt County youths ^ with available jobs in the area.

Dial-A-Teen began as an experimental summer program and has expanded to a daily service with 109 applicants from the ages of 13 to 19. Coordinator Kenneth Pollard said job requests have tripled since the service began.

Dial-A-Teen provides Pitt County youths with an opportunity to learn how to get a job and make some money, in addition to providing a community service," Pollard said.

For more information about Dial-A-Teen, call REAL Crisis Center at 758-1976.

Marriage Seminar

A marriage seminar will be held March 30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ramada Inn by Evangelists Bobby

and Elaine Holloway. !

Registration must be completed by Friday. For information, call Svlvia Purvis, 757-0653 or 757-0508. '

Business Breakfast

The Pitt County Heart Association will hold its annual business breakfast at 7::10 a.m. Tuesday at ' the Ramada Inn. Guest sj^aker will' be Pam Burkart, the Pitt County school systems Heart Trunx Lady."

Reservations can be made by calling 752-9989.

Alumni Picnic

The Pitt County alumni chapter of^ East Carolina University will have n Spring Fling" picnic and auction at_ the home of Chancellor John Howell; beginning at noon March 23. Pro- ceeds from activities will go toward' the John and Gladys Howell Schol-* arship Fund.

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Ai4 Th< Daily Reflector, Grenvlll. N.C._Sunday, March 10,1985

Sunday

Opinion

Educational Cuts May Undermine Schools' Progress

Gov. Martin presented his budget to the state Legislature Monday night and it was obvious that there was to be no magic in his long known proposals to cut inventory, intangibles and food taxes.

The cuts can be made, of course, but the lost revenue just wont be there for such things as public education. The budget proposed by Gov. Martin cut big holes in the public education budget which had been proposed by his predecessor, Jim Hunt. Where Hunt had called for an additional $367.9 million in education spending for 1985-87, Martin recommended $185 million.

Among the casualties in the Martin education budget were funds to hire more school nurses, . psychiatrists, job counselors and drug counselors. A major saving was deferral of the implementation of a career ladder program for teachers. A cut was made Hunts recommendations for funding of summer school remedial help for grades three, six and nine.

These recommended cuts come at a time when it is generally recognized that public education in North Carolina needs more financial resources. We are behind in many areas and we need to catch up. It would not be fair to say that the Martin budget does not recommend additional spending in areas of public education; it does, and for that we are grateful.

It must be remembered, however, that the promise of tax cuts by Gov. Martin overrides all. We can reduce inventory, intangibles and food taxes but there are not to be any miracles in the governors mansion. If we reduce taxes we citizens have to give up some services. In the case of public education it will be a winding down of much needed improvements.

Ike Warned U.S. To Keep On Alert

The so-called military-industrial complex suffered another body blow with disclosure that a giant in their midst sought to bill the Pentagon for political contributions to individuals and causes.

That, in addition to revelations of mind-boggling spare parts prices and products that failed to meet specifications ... plus reported high profit levels that somehow were found non-taxable, jjeducting certain public relations expenses on their federal income taxes ... raises bile in the throats of ordinary taxpayers who resignedly pay and pay and pay.

A California lawmaker. Rep. Fortney Stark, nutshelled the whole sordid story saying, If the Pentagon wont take real action to stop this. Im willing to bet Congress and the IRS will.

President Eisenhower warned the system was getting out of hand and told Americans to beware. He was smarter than many people gave him credit for being.

Our suppliers of military hardware are proving to be their own worst enemies.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Mr. S.L. (Sam) Bridgers died last week at the age of 93. He was for many years advertising manager of The Daily Reflector and vice president of the company.

He was also one of those rare people within whose character you find both gentleness and fairness, a man who, upon his death inspired sincerely meant words of praise. He was one who possessed a keen mind and good health until near the end.

I recall the good times and the inspiration he provided for those who worked with him.

During the years of the Great Depression and

World War II, the small town newspaper business was decidedly not prosperous. Mr. Bridgers, like others of that era, had to wear many hats. He was not only the advertising manager, he was the advertising department, and the business department, too.

I first became acquainted with Mr. Bridgers during the days of World War II, shortly after I had joined the paper as a carrier.

Mr. Bridgers worked in those days with the knowledge of a son flying combat missions in the Pacific and all the gnawing concern that brought about. There were times when he com

pleted his regular duties of selling and laying out advertising, only to find that there was no one to stamp , labels on the newspapers which^ were to go out in the mails. The job might then faU to him.

The war eventually ended, however, and his son returned home (later to finish medical school). Between his son and daughter there were to. be 10 grandchildren. Things got better for the newspaper and the work load less for Mr. Bridgers.

For many more years after that he was here daily sporting his trademark bow tie and clutching the pipe

that had become regular aspects of his appearance.

Eventually he went into full retirement, yet almost until the id he made periodic visits to the offi^, looking virtually the same as he had when I had f^^t met him as a 13 year old. J

When you live to be 93, perhaps you belong to another era. Perhaps. Cfer-tainly it was in other timps that Mr. Bridgers did his best to build this newspaper and to serve his church and community. But what we are, is built upon what others did in the past. We are better today because Mr. Sam Bridgers came btir way.

BEHER FILL IT UP, GENTLEMEN!

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Over the past three years, the General Electric Co. had profits of $6.5 billion. It paid no federal income tax. Dow Chemical had profits of $776 million; Union Carbide had profits of $613 million; W.R. Grace & Co. had profits of $684 million. None of them ^id a dime in federal income tax. Together the four companies claimed refunds refunds, if you please! of more than half a million dollars.

This is corporate welfare. It is the system of tax avoidance known cynically as AFDC Aid for Dependent Ckirporations and it is the indefensible consequence of tax laws passed with the very best intentions.

It is not yet clear whether Congress will act on tax reform this year. In the House, Dan Ro^tenkowski says that his Committee on Ways and Means is ready to cooperate with the administration. In the Senate, majority leader Bob Dole says that reducing deficits has a higher priority than simplifying taxes. My own thought is that if

Skipping Out On The Tax

Congress fails to tackle tax reform in 1985, it is not likely to tackle tax reform in the election year of 1986. Tlie lobbyists will be out l^e tree frogs in April.

For a variety of reasons, both tangible and intangible, a wholesale, revision of the tax code gets more urgent all the time. It is now clear that the investment tax credit has not worked as its sponsors hoped it would work when they put it (m the Ixxrics 2(H)dd years ago. The idea seemed attractive: To spur capital investment in new equipment, give a company an outright credit of 10 percent on such investments. Will you buy a $200,000 rotary press? Then deduct $20,000 from your corporate income tax.

The investment tax credit may have helped the machine tool in-dusUry; it may have benefted other suppliers of equipment, but gains in pi^ctivity probably have been purdused at the price of eliminating jobs. In the coming fiscal year, if the act is not repealed or drastically amended, the Treasury will have to

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Party Changes May Occur

grant $38 billion in credits. These credits are outright subsidies to industry, in no way distinguishable from such subsidies as food stamps -for the poor.

Another target for tax reform is the profram of accelerated cost recovery. This is the principl program that has permitted such firms as General Electric and Dow Chemical to escape federal income' taxes. They can write off most new equipment in five years and most new structures in 15 years. The pri^am will cost the Treasury an estimated $22 billion in fiscal 86.

To be sure, plausible arguments can be made that tax brms for business, including Vary Big Business, are good things for the economy. In theoiy these credits and writenoffs provide incentives for American companies to invest in new and modernized plants that will make tl^m more competitive on world markets. There is not much evidence either to prove or to disprove the theory. Most new plants jM^bly would have been built anyhow.

No such arguments support con-tiuation of tax shelters for individuals. These phantom investments res^t in a loss to the Treasury of roughly $20 billion to $25 billion a year. You see these cynical schemes

advertised in daily newspapers and in professional joiinials: Invest only $2,000! Become a limited partner! Wealthy individuals are urged to put a little money into oil, gas, real estate, horses, treasure hunts, cattle, kiwi fruit, jojoba beans, duck farms, oyster farms, and even the breeding of llamas. The investments make a mockery of our cajHtalist system, for the whole object is not to earn money but to lose m(mey to provide tax losses for the rich. ,

These sleazy schemes of . tax avoidance do incalculable damage. They divert capital from truly jffo-ductive enterorises and they contribute significantly to a public perception of unfairness in tte tax laws. It may not be perfectly understood, but it is generally understood, that when the rich doctor, dentist of lawyer finds refuge in a tax shelter, it is the ordinairy Joe who is being ripped off. The little guys taxes have to make up the.gap when 9,000 persons earning $250,000 ormorei

The Treasurers prcfiram d tax simplificatiiHi is far ^m pofect, but it provides a good starting pant. Other bills - Kemp-Kasten, Bradley-Gejdiardt have great merit. It remains wily for Cw^ress to demonstrate the will to do what hastobedone. :

ST. PAUL, Minn. - The political payoff of the farm belt financial crisis may be a reverse party realignment, pushing veteran state Sen. Charlie Berg out of the Republican Party because of what he calls its tendencies toward political suicide."

Just back from a futile Paul Revere ride to Washington, Berg told us President Reagan no longer is Teflon-coated out here in the devastated farm belt. Hes out to decapitalize rural America, said the angry state legislator. Hell reduce the price of farm land and the land will all end up in the Federal Land Bank or the insurance companies."

Given his reputation as a canny political gadfly first elected as an independent, Berg may have been exaggerating. But toned-down versions of his warning are being heard from the Dakotas down to Texas and from the Rockies east to Missouri and Illinois. That comprises the home states of about half the 22 Republican U.S. senators up for re-election next year. Fwir of them - Mark Andrews (N.D.), Charles Grassley (Iowa), James Abdnor (S.D.) and Bob Kasten (Wis.) - cteserted Republican ranks last week in defeating Reagan on the farm bailout bill.

Berg and other farm belt Republicans are rankled because they understand the source of the farm credit crisis and feel the Reagan <

adminstration does not. Isnt our inroblem tied to the tight high-price money policy of the Federal Reserve Board? Berg asked Agriculture Secre-tai7 John Block in Washington. Block did not

TTiat

non-answer reflected the Reagan administrations attitude, bom out w ignwance and fear of tangling with Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. Instead of dealing with commodity deflation as a mwietary phenomenon, the president is pressing wi' with his New American Revolution. He truly intends to return agriculture to somehing aw^ching a free mariiet economy and regards the 1965 farm crisis as a tragic but essentially minor impedimwit.

Berg believes what he was Udd in Washington; Reagan will veto any bailout legislation aimroaching in cost the bills passed last week by the House and Smate. He calB bud^ director David Stockman "as compassionate as Auschwitz and xdns farmws in labeling Block an incompetent who is afiwid d Stockman.

Nobody knows whether a Reagan veto would ai^I to non-farm votm swept iq> by enthusiasm for the Reagan revolution against big government handouts. But farm-state Republicans think they know what it would do to voters depen^nt on agriculture - 42 percent of

Minnesotas populatiwi. Big pcditical trouble m 86 at both state and federal levels, Republican state chairwoman Marge Gnienes Udd us.

Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf, addressing a recent state GOP fund-raising dinner bwe, was so fearfiil of triggering a piditical backlash that he hardly mentioned the farm qdsis. Even state Sen. Randy Kamrath, a consorvative Repuldican chamidon d repeafing many fedwid farm-aid [wograms, worries that Reagans move to freer markets will attemjd too mudi too quickly. If this transitiwi goes too de^, he told us, a third of our fanners, our villages and our duirches and banks will go down.

Hiat not only threatens pa^ realignment . toward a Repuldican majority in the farm belt but prwnises reversal (tf 64 tides. Reagan captured a hu^ farm-vote majority in Minnesota last November, with votes firom many members of Walter Moodales Democratic-Farmer-Labor (DFL) Party. Mndale carried his only state on the strength of urban voters.

But Berg, elected in 1972 as an independent before switchik to the Republicans in 1980, and several other (k)P le^lators have an open invitation to loin the DFl. caucus. Reagans veto could (persuade them to accept it.The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Public Forum

Michael

PutxelMX Could Be Major Test

To the editor:

given the impression that a majmty ^_________________

the system. A closer reading, however, shows that it is a very slim majwity Americans who have followed the discussion over Star Wars" defense . ^either very or fairly closely who are in favor of it not a majwity of all Americans. And thiat percentage is only a slight 52 percent of those . "paying more attentiwi than not.

, According to the way I figure it, 52 percent of the 67 percent of the population following the discussion fairly or very closely comes out to being (Mily about 35 percent of the whole p(^Milation. That certainly isnt a maj(Hity / Of Americans! In fact, its a small minority that appears to be in favor of the 0 'Star Wars defense policy. But I am certain that those in power will dibly ,i those poll results as support for policies, and Americans love polls, so ^they will not look closely to see if the numbers have supported the 'generalizations.

', Watch out! Numbers can lie, when they are moved around in a hazy cloud Mindy Machanic ^ GreenvUIe 'n

IreSm^^^d an article by Charles Simpson in New Wine Magazine.

Mr Simpson says, Many Christians are completely conditioned to secular sources of information. When men like Norman Lear, noted creator of Archie Bunker, attack Christian leaders for exercising influence, some Christians wl join in like a chorus of parrots, and say, Yeah, look at^ TV preachers a^dng for money again! Why dont they just preach the gospel?

Few of us question the billions raised and spent by secular television

......'11 their stories and pre *

but things are changing.

Brtwiirks, neiirepaper and foundations to tell their stories and present their ' views. I dont know if youve noticed lately, but things are cl

' We were asleep when the Supreme Court OKd 15 million abortions, we ?were asleep when it took prayer and Bible reading out of the schools. But many of us are not asleep any more, because of men like Billy Graham, Oral Robots, Jerry FalweU and Pat Robertson. These men, operating in faith, are competing with the liberal press for the hearts and minds of this

Dr. M.W. Aldridge ' Greenville

Anneals continue for John Sterling Gardner Jr., the man convicted of mur& our son, Richard A. Adams, Dec. 23,1982. We tl^t the pubhc should be aware of the time and expense involved, not only m the case of our son but in all cases that have to go through the court system. Yes, we should

be careful and thorougb and make sure tbat we bave tbe guilty party, but once tbis is done, it is absurd to spend tbe time and money that is done through our system now. Already, after the jurors unanimously sentenced Gardner to the death penalty, followed by the same decision by the Supreme Court judges of North Carolina and the U.S. Supreme Courts judges, we are told that me earliest this final decision will be made is at least another five (N* six years.

Dick and Diane Adams Grifton

' To the editor:

If we were in some heathenistic country we might have to accqit many (things to which we are subjected. However, we ure not, even though the press is acting like it; therefore, I want to officially protest the Feb. 24-March 2,1985, issue of TV 9iowtime with the cover story of the Playboy Bunny.

A local newspaper should exercise more taste. No doubt, this magazine is part of a Hollywood scheme to push us into more and more destruction through undermining morals, authority and evervthing else that stands for truUi and purity. But ttie local newspaper also has the obligation to its community.

There is going to be - there has got to be - a changing sweep in America toward good values and the home. If not, we are doomed for destruction. Please te accountable to your local community and do your part.

The Rev. Max 0. Flynn

Greenville

Tothe editor: , .

The Bible Radio this month had the following quotation in its monthly

literature: . ... , - * j

Over 200 years ago, while our nation was still a Bntish colony, the noted

English historian, Alexnder Frazier Tyler, wrote about the fall of the

Athenian Republic in these words:

A democracy cannot exist as a permanent form of government. It can only exist until the voters discover that they can vote themselves largesse from the public treasury. From that moment on, the majority always votes for ie candidates promising the most benefits from the public treasury, with the result that a democracy always collapses over loose fiscal pohcy, always followed by a dictatorship. The average age of the worlds greatest civilizations has been 200 years. These nations have progressed through this sequence: From bondage to spiritual faith; from spiritual faith to great courage; from courage to Uberty; from liberty to abundance; from abundance to selfishness; from selfishness to complacency; from complacency to apathy; from apathy to dependence; from dependency back

again into bondage. . i n

Maybe we had better stop looking toward Washington to solve aU our

problems.

Anthony Woodson Route2,FarmviUe

To the editor:

The popular image of a typical Girl Scout of just a generation ago would bear only a slight resemblance to the Girl Scout of 1985. Torys Girl Scoute are mastering computer technol(r, learning about the environment and me ecological baknce, exploring the universe by telescope and geting on-the-job training through Girl Scoutings career education projects.

Its a full rich life for Girl Scouts in the 1980s. But girls will still be girls. So, in all those exciting ventures, the accent is still on plain old girl-size fun!

In fact, the theme for Girl Scout Week this year - March 10-16 - is The Best Parts the Fun. It reminds us that, in Girl Scouting, fun is still number one! Its the lure that continues to bring millions of girls mto GwI Scoutings worlds of new discoveries, expanded personal honzons, community service and happy friendships.

During Girl Scout Week, were reminded, too, that Girl Scoutings value^entered program is stl helping girls grow up to be happy, strong, contributing citizens. That makes this special week a time for all citizens, in communities across the U.S.A., salute the Girl Scouts for the ennchment they add to girls lives - and for never forgetting the The Best Parts the Fun **

' i Happy Birthday, Girl Scouts, and best wishes for another 73 years of growth and prioress.

; '. Jacquelyn Galke ' GreenvUIe

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who lost his first fight with Congress last week over emergency aid to farmers, is pulling out aU tl stops to win continued suppwt of his MX missile program and his aides hope - set a steady course throu^ the stormy legislative session ahead.

With a dose of Reagans legendary luck and the return of veteran lobbyist Max Friedersdorf to the White House staff, administration strategists have set up a carefully orchestrated test of the second-term presidents strength on Capitol Hill.

And they dont deny the president could be staking his future on the outcome.

The 10-warhead, intercontinental MX is the most controversial of ie new generation of nuclear weapons in the U.S. arsenal, but Reagan has been determined to deploy 100 of the missiles in existing silos in Nebraska and Wyoming beginning late next year.

In a narrow victory two years ago, he won funds from Congress for production of the first 21 missiles, But last year lawmakers stopped layment on a check for $1.5 billion to und the second batch of 21 pending another test of strength this year.

In putting off a final decision, however, Uie House and Senate locked themselves into taking two separate votes on the issue within 15 days after Reagan reports the missiles are still necessary. He was not permitted to make that report before March 1.

As events unfolded, the dates

coincided almost perfectly with the opening of a new round of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks next week, giving Reagan a powerful club in his fi^t with MX opponents.

It did serendipitously give us the rarity of a fixed calendar, said one White House aide, who discussed the administrations legislative strategy on condition he not be named.

About two weeks ago, he said, when strategists at the White House, State Department and Pentagon foci^ their attention on how to handle the brewing fight, they considered waiting until after the opening round of procedural talks in order to use the U.S. negotiating team to help lobby for the MX. They decided instead to move immediately in order to use the talks as a lever, the official said.

To put it off would have been a signal of a lack of resolve and CMifidence m our part, he added.

Friedersdorf, who organized the lobbying campaign for the sweejping budget cuts and tax cuts in the first, triumphant legislative session of Reagans presidency, came back just in time to orchestrate the MX campaign.

Rragan first called in all the memters of the House and Senate Armed Services and Appropriations committees to make his case quietly, laying out his fundamental argument that Congr^ shouldnt dirarm the U.S. negotiators on the eve of the resumption of arms controls talks with the Soviets.

The Senate was not that warm,

one of those pr^ent reported. You could feel it in the room.

The assessment was that the vote would be close in the Republican-controlled Senate, which is to vote first on the issue.

With the formal issuance of Reagans report on Monday and the beginning of the countdown toward the House and Senate votes,

. Friedersdorf and his staff selected more than 100 House members to have breakfast at the White House and hear the president make his own case.

The groups were kept fairly small to convey the importance attached to each ^rson invited, and Reagan set aside a few minutes each morning this week to drop in on the breakfasts in the State Dining Room on his way to the Oval Office.

Some of those invited were known opponents of the MX, others were uncommitted, and a few certain supporters of the administration were included to ensure that the president would have some friends in the audience.

Meanwhile, as part of the effort, Reagan reserved some time at the end of each day to see a couple of key senators in the intimate surroundings of his own residential quarters of the executive mansion to let them know the importance he attached to the upcoming votes.

Outside groups, including evangelists and corporate supporters of other Reagan programs, also were invited to the White House for Reagan to try to enlist their suBport for the MX. :

The idea was to stress the importance of the MX vote to everjrone, not just as a weapons system mit as a test of Reagans strength. :

The message is, Tf you wan( me to win on these other issues youre particularly interested in, youve got to help me on this one, the White House official said.

Asked if the president intended to stake so much of his personal prestige on one controversial missile system, the source said, "This vote will set the tone for the (legislative) session. Were going to do everything we can to win it.

George

Gallup

Poll

- HOPE THATS HIS LUCKY DAY!

PRINCETON, N.J. While the Reagan administrations proposed budget for fiscal 1986 clearly calls for major cuts in social programs and further increases for defense, the public would do just the opposite: cut defense and increase spending for social programs.

In the latest Gallup Poll, public opinion is 4-to-l that too much (46 percent) rather than too little (11 percent) is now being spent for national defense and military purposes. When it comes to social programs, however, the public leans 2-to-l (42 percent to 22 percent) that too little is earmarked for this purpose.

Public support for reduced defense spending is now at the highest point since 1971, when 50 percent felt it was excessive.

Hie publics views on defense and social spending are conditioned to a great extent by their political persuasion. Democrats are far more inclined than Republicans to favor increased social spending and to endorse defense cuts. At the same time, however, only 15 percent of Republicans concur with the adminstrations view that too little is now spent for defense, with most saying ie current defense budget is either about right (49 percent) or too high (29 percent).

These findings are recorded at a time when there is broad agreement between the acuninstration and Congress that reducing the federal budget deficit is one of the nations highest priorities and that the budget cuts should. total about $50 billion. The budget debate now centers on which programs should be cut.

These findings are consistent with earlier survey findings that if the American people had the responsibility for reducing the huge federal budget deficit, their top priority wold be to cut defense spending.

Asked to vote on each of the four principal means of cutting the deficit, 61 percent in a December Gallup survey approve of cuts in the defense budget, 41 percent favor cuts in spending for social programs, 23 percent would raise income taxes, and 11 percent would cut entitlement programs such as Social Security and Medicaid.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,528 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Jan. 25-28.

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

Noel

Yancey

Dorothea D\x, Crusader

Back in 1848, two women staying at the Mansmn House, a Raleigh hotel, formed a frierufehip that altered many lives in North Carolina.

One of the women, Louisa Dobbin of Fayetteville, had accompanied her husband, James C. Dobbin, to Raleigh to be with him during the session of the General Assembly. Dobbin was a representative and the Democratic floor leader.

The other woman was Dorothea L. Dix, a prim New Englander who had embarked on a single-minded, almost single-handed crusade to improve the lot of the nations mentally ill, many of whom, she had discovered, were chained in cold, damp, filthy jails and powhouses. By the time she reached Raleigh, she had personally investigated the plight of the mentally ill in her home state of Massachusetts, presented her findings to the Legislature and persuaded it to proviife for about 200 additional beds in tbe State Hospital at Worcester.

Then she went on to Connecticut and Rhode Island and on to New Jersey, where her efforts resulted in the opening in 1847 of a state hospital at Trenton. It was the first of 32 hospitels establii^MBd in tbe United States through her efforts. Hiere were several mwre in Eunm and Japan before her death in 1882. Although she was tubercular, neurotic and domineering, she coupled an iron resolution with a profound compassion for human suffering.

Before taking her plea to the General Assembly in Raleigh, Miss t)ix had spent three months traveling the state so that she could present firsthand facts and figures to the General Assembly. She estimated that North Carolina had more than 1,000 mentally ill, epileptic and feeble-minded persons. A few (rf the well-to-do had been sent to mental hospitals in other states th^ wo% none in Ninlh Carolina. Many were confined in unbeated cells in jails and poorixNises. But most were kept m private dwellings by thnr families who cared for them as best they oould. In all, she visited about SO jails and poorbouses, traveling at her own expense.

Gov. W.A. Graham, who knew of her arrival and her purpose, commended Miss Dix in his message to the General Assembly and said, I cannot too earnestly recommend her cause. Her cause was a $100,000 appropriation to build a state hospital and a small tax levy to pay for it.

To the Mansion House, where she was devotedly nursing Mrs. Dobbins, who had become ip^vely ill. Miss Dix invited some of the lea^ng egislators. She told them some of her findings which she had summed up in a Memorial Soliciting a State Hospital for the Protection and Cure of the Insane. Then she handed the document to John W. Ellis, saying she wished him to present it to the Legislature. Ellis, a committee chairman, present^ the Memorial to the House and introduced the bill providing for tiie hospital.

EUis^ committee gave the bill a favorable report, and it was scheduled for consideration on Dec. 19. Meanwhile, the House and Senate adopted a joint resolution thanking Miss Dix for her zealous labor, Christian pUlanthropy and self-sacrificing devotion to the insane poor of North Carolina. However, Miss Dix wanted something more than nice words. But it appeared f(HT a while that was all she was going to get. The Whigs, under Gov. Graham, favored the bill, and Kenneth Raynor, one of their most influential spokesmen, swe eloquently in its behalf. However, the Democrats, who were opposed to any increase in state spending, controlled the House. Hie bill was defeated. It appeared that the cause was lost.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Dobbins condition worsened. Miss Dix cwitinued to nurse her friend zealously even though it was obvious the end was in sight. Then the dying woman asked Dorothea Dix if there was not something she could do to show her appreciatimi.

Yes, she replied. You can ask your husband to speak for the Hospital Bill. Louisa Dobbin diedon Dec. 18, but before she died she asked her husband as a ^t request to support Miss Dixs project. Dobbin kept his promise. He resumed his seat in the House on Dec. 23 without observing the usual period of mourning and moved for

reconsideration of the hospital measure. He not only made a touching and eloquent spe^h in its behalf, he offered an amendment calling for a small tax on pri^rty for four years to pay for it. The amendment carried a provision that if they wished, county governments could reduce the poor tax by the amount of the hospital tax. It was a case of "robbing the poor for the benefit of the insane. The House reconsidered the measure and passed it overwhelmingly.

Rejoice, rejoice with me, Miss Dix wrote a friend. Through toil, anxiety and tribulation my bill has passed. 101 ayes. 10 nays. I am not well, thou^ perfectly happy. 1 leave North Cardina compensated thousandfold for all the labour^ by this great success.

In the Senate, the margin was much closer, but the bill became law on Jan. 1,1849, and work on the new hospital was started 29 days lter, L^end has it that the site, a beautiful tree-covered hill southwest of Raleigh, was selected by Miss Dix at the urging of the hospital commissioners. The 1852 Legislature continued the state tax, and on April 29,1856, the hospital opened its doors.

"You will let us call it Dix Hill after you? the commissioners asked Miss Dix - accordiitf to W legend. When she hesitated, one said, If not in your honor, perhaps there is someone dear to you whose memory you would like to perpetuate?

After thinking a moment. Miss Dix said there was someone, Dr. Elijah Dix, her grandfather, who had once dreamed of establishing a medical school in Boston. According to the legend, that is how the hospital got the name Dix Hill. A few years ago the state mental health folks apparently decided that the name was too redolent of the discredited term "asylum that th<^ were trying to get away from. So, they officially renamed it the North Carolina State Hospital in Raleigh. But that name never took. It was always referred to as Dix Hill by the people of Raleigh. So the state folks officially gave it its present name: Dorothea Dix Hospital.MaxwallGlan and Cody Shoaf r

MANAGUA, Nicaragua -Nicaraguan President Darnel Ortegas ostaisibly good-faitii decision tol^t weapons purdiases and send home 100 Cuban military advisers underscores tbe desperation in iSandinista circles about rapidly deteriorating state of this nations economy.

President Reagans effort to defeat the ruling Sandinistas econom-t

Sandinistas Desperate About Economy

ically has accrnnpUshed far more than military operations undertaken with or without U,S. help by anti-

&overnment forces along icaraguas borders. Tough domestic polkw measures talum by this countrys inexperienced leaders bave only added to me misery.

When tbe comqit Somoza family surrendered power in 1979, it left the QaniBnwtan with ao already feeble

economy. With only $3.5 million in international reserves (the Somozas and friends had channeled far more into their own bank accounts ovmeas), Nicaragua faced a $1.5 billion foreign debt.

Today, Nicaraguas debt has grown to $4.35 billion, but the U.S. is do^ everything it can to discourage the kind of foreign investment here that would ultimately help pay

the interest. While about 56 foreign firms, including such U.S. companies as Texaco, Bank of America and Cdgate-Palmdive, still have Nicaraguan operations, the private sectors share of this countrys economy has drooled to 17 percent.

War with the contras has had a (Murticularly devastating effect on tbe nations once-proliric agricultural system, since a large part of the

coffee and grain crops are cultivated in contestedareas.

Nicaraguas national unemployment rate only sl^Uy exceeds that of the U.S. (Joblessness in Managua, at 17 percent, compares with that in some of Americas Midwestern towns.) But the general inflation rate of 102 percent (government restraints and subsidies help keep price growth for consumer staples to

about 20 percent) has eaten away at real wages and the standard of

living.

Military needs have only sharpened the pains of a weak economy. At least 40 percent of the governments 1985 budget of $280 million will go for food, clotldng, medicine, transportation and mum-tions for Nicaraguas armed forces, accordina to Ortega.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

PCC Registration

Edgar Boyd, dean of students at Pitt Community College, has announced that registration for the spring quarter has been extended through Tuesday for all day and evening classes where space is available.

For further information call a PCC admissions counselor at 756-3130, E;xt.245.

Volunteers Meet

There will be a meeting for Ronald McDonald House volunteers Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. For more information, contact Kathy Brown at 756-7004.

Support Group

The Widowed Persons Sup Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. iMes-day at 203 Foxhaven Drive. Betsy Leach of the Mental Health Center will speak on The Stages of Grief. For more information contact Roger of Judy Ham at 758-2956.

Anniversary Services

Bells Chapel Holy Church will

hold pastors anniversary services at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday with the following guest speakers: Monday, Elder Otha Hayes and Mount Moriah Church of Farmville; Tuesday, Bishop Ralph Love and Holy Trinity Church of Greenville; Wednesday, the Rev. Charles Covile and Back to Deliverance Church of Greenville; Thursday, Elder I.J. Roberson and Holy Temple Church of Saintsville,^and Friday, the Rev. Linwood Atkinson of Joy Temple Church, Greenville.

A service will be held at 3 p.m. March 17 by Elder H.B. Clemons and Faith Hope Temple Church of Hookerton.

Rabies Clinic

Pitt County chapiter, is the host of the event. Region four includes chapters in 12 eastern counties, as well as alumni from all counties east of Durham.

League Meeting

The March meetii^ of the League of Women Voters will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at7:30p.m.

The speaker will be Mrs. Helen Simpson, the regional coordinator of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women. She will present a program on The Feminization of Poverty, and show the award-winning film Poverty Has a Woman^s Face.

A sincere thank you for all the wonderful acts of kindness shown me during my recent ness: visits, calls, gifts, and especially your prayers.

A special thank you to the Pitt' County Memorial Hospital Staff for the fine treatment while I was there.

vElixabeth W. Johnson/

Local veterinarians offices will be open Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon for the quarterly rabies vaccination clinic sponsored jointly by the veterinarians of Pitt County and the Pitt County Health Department. The fee for each cat or dog vaccinated is $5.

Martin To Speak

Gov. Jim Martin will be the featured speaker and will be conferred with the honorary Doctor of Letters degree at Atlantic Christian Colleges 83rd commencement on Mays.

Alumni Gathering

Eastern North Carolina alumni of North Carolina Central University will meet Saturday at the Batchelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St., for the annual meeeting of region four of the NCCU Alumni Association.

Speaking for the luncheon session will be Dr. Walter H. Pattillo Jr., dean of the undergraduate school of arts and sciences at the university.

Ernest Brown, pr .sident of the'

Boling

Contact

Lens

Clinic

OPIOMETNC

YCCARCGCH1Rp.

Dr. Peter W. Hollis Dr. John R. Sclbol

We are happy to announce the Inception of a special evening contact lens clinic for difficult contact lens problems. Consultations are available for those who have previously been unable to wear lenses successfully or who have complex problems such as astigmatism, bifocals or Reratoconus. Those accepted for fitting, who are not fully sotlsfled with the result, will receive full refunds in most cases.

Call NAN CHAUNCEY for more Information: 756-6709.

The Tipton Annex 225 Oreenvllle Blvd.

MRS. HELEN SIMPSON

GUC Board Meets

Greenville Utilities Commissions board of commissioners will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the utilities building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Included on the agenda will be the reconsideration of the Simpson transmission line, consideration of engineering selection and proposals for Brook Valley sewer lines, and the election of officers.

Swimming Lessons

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering adult swimming lessons for beginners. Classes will meet for four weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10-11 a.m., beginning March 18.

A Red Cross-certified instructor will teach, and Red Cross cards will be issued at the end of the session. For more information, call the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday.

PCC Registration

Edgar Boyd, dean of students at Pitt Community College, has announced that registration for the spring quarter has been extended t&oi^ Tuesday for all day and evening classes where space is available.CHARTER NQRTHRIDGE

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY CENTERCHEMICAL DEPENDENCY CONFERENCE

Charter Northridgc Chemical Dependency Center is a local facility for the evaluation and treatment of alcoholism and other drug addictions. To help Greenville professionals and community leaders understand and respond to current problems of chemical dependency, the Center is offering a conference at the Greenville Sheraton Hotel on Friday, March 22, 1985. There is no charge for the conference but space is limited and DEADLINE FOR CONFERENCE SIGN-UP IS MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1985!

FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1985-GREENVlLLE SHERATON HOTEL PARTICIPANTS MUST BE PRE-REGISTEREDl

1:30-2:00 PM Conference packet pick-up.

2:00-3:00 PM Chemical Dependency Overview.

3:00-3:30 PM Refreshments.

3:30-5:30 PM Participants can select one of three training tracks. See below registration form.

5:30-7:00 PM Social

7:00-9:00 PM Dinner with guest speaker Ed Walker, President of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

Commerce. (Sorry, dinner is available only to conference participants.)

DEADUNE FOR CONFERENCE SIGN-UP IS MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1985

Mail this registration form to: CHARTER NORTHRIDGE CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY CENTER

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville. N. C. 27834

NAME

COMPANY /SCHOOL /CHURCH ADDRESS _

DAYTIME PHONE.

PLEASE INDICATE THE ONE WORKSHOP OF YOUR CHOICE FOR 3:30-5:30 PM

_ PROTECTING YOUR INVESTMENT IN AN EMPLOYEE SUFFERING FROM ALCOHOLISM

OR DRUG ADDICTION

_CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY ASSESSMENT AND REVIEW OF TREATMENT MODALITIES

_ DEALING WITH TEENAGE ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE

For further information call a PCC admissions counselor at 756-3130, Ext. 245.

Shaw Alumni

Tte Pitt County chapter of the Shaw Alumni Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ethel and Ernest Eaton, 301 Phillips Road, in Lake Ellsworth subdivision.

Registration

Kindergarten registration for 1985-86 will be held Friday at Pactolus Elementary School in the school media center from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. To attend kindergarten, a child must be five years old Oct. 16, 1985. Parents must present a childs birth certificate and immunization record to register.

Day Care Session

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the county office nuilding auditorium. The agenda will include plans for The Week of the Young Child and election of new officers.

Conley Meetings

Parent and student informational conferences on scheduling for the 1985-86 school year will be held Tuesday through Friday at D.H. Conley High School in the school auditorium.

The freshman class will meet at 8:40 a.m. and sophomores will meet at 8:40 a.m. Friday. Juniors will meet at 8:40 a.m. Wednesday. The meetings are designed to acquaint students and parents with registration procedures and options for the coming school year.

For further information contact the school at 756-3440.

REVIVAL

^abwoacte

FOR ALL PEOPLE

1606 Dickinson Avenue March 10. 11, 12 7:30 p.m.

Elder Ira Daviaoa New Orleans. La: Guest Evangelist

COME! We guarantee something good will happen to you.

Dr. N.E. Blount, Pastor Apostle Johnnie Washington, Overseer

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I Will et Relief, ush Says

By W. DALE NELSON Auociated Press Writer "^BAMAKO, Mali (AP) - Vice ident George Bush said Satur-ly^ the Reagan administration has this drought-stricken nation ;one keystone of a program to encourage a market-. ited farm ecwiomy in Africa. ^)eaking at the signing of an emit transfering 60,^ tons of aid, Bush said Mali was one of African nations whose economic orm programs would be sup-by the Reagan administra-

> He did not name the three other ntries, and a senior administra-official said it has not been I how the m(mey would be fed.

^^li, one of the worlds 10 poorest entries, instituted economic re-ffib with the help of the United fations and Western governments in ^.Change has been slower than bid donors wanted, however, and ,_jy have urged quicker adoption of free market system.

We will do everthing we can to ffiinforce your courageous efforts to ^ralize your economy and turn it ioward the private sector, Bush ;^ld Malian officials at the ^remony.

>^In a toast to President Moussa !9raore at a state dinner. Bush f omised help in dealing with Ericas drought and famine.

4 Beyond the immediate crisis, the anited States has heard another fice from Mali as well, he added, b have heard you say that you going to take an historic turn in ricultural policy an historic that, we trust, once the historic ight subsides and the rains 1, will help ensure that famine this magnitude never again comes I Mali.

Bsh, who visited Sudan and Niger Mare coming here, will fly to land Sundav. On Monday, be address a conference in Geneva

Th Dlly Rfl6ctor, Qrnvllle, N.C._Sunday. Mwch 10.1966 A*7

. donor nations and urge them to ibcrease their famine relief for Ifrica.

Hp said in an interview that he vom make an appeal to the Conscience of the world to assist Qiese countries that have been in distress. This will transcend East an<t West and ideology and help the ^dren, mothers and those who are liffering from drought.

? Bush said earlier in t\x day before

Niamey, Niger, mat the Itates cannot turn its back on ravaged Africa, but its food <& must be used to meet de demand.

;He noted demands in the United jtates ttiat the government care for Americans needs before helping iiose abroad and he said, Hie inswer is we have to find a balanced

] you have seen the suffering

at we have seen along the way and 1 you hear first hand from chiefs ate whom we respect about their . js, it is impossible for the United ates to turn its back on these' quirements, he told reporters at -.5 Niamey news conference.

Bu^ said America is committed provide half the emergency fpod frica needs, and he would appeal to other donor nations to provide i other half.

^He was asked why the United ^tes, with large food surpluses, lould not provide m(N*e than half,

' he said he thought America lid use its surpluses to meet ..ide demands. But he added: I have not been ble to suggest a better way in which be mat^-up can take place, ause of the enormous budgetary act of the way we account for dus food, it is extraordinarily mlt to do the match-up that I

^ I compassion and need call f(ff.

;Bush said he and Nigers presi-at, Seyni Kounktche, had agreed it Iras vital for donor nations to . tride food on schedule, and that would make a strong pitch in va fcH* such a commitment.

puake Damages H^vy

^SANTIAGO, Che (AP) - The overnment said Saturday the jarthquake that killed 146 people fid left hundreds of thousands homeless caused damages estimated it $500 million to $600 million.

The figure, which may increase as ts c(tinue to arrive, gives an of the inmense challenge we have ahead of us,' said Cuadra, the governments

WM 0pv>esman.

It was the first government mate on the damage caused by Sundays quake that also injured je 2,000 people.

Goinan Molina, presidoit of the Construction C3iamber, a associaticm d builders, has that when the estimate is leted the figure will probably one bilMoo dollars.

Cuadra said the most affected IT was bousing. The government said that 20,000 homes were oyed and 40,000 damaged, some 200,000 people home-

quake measure 7.4 on the tkhter scale, a gauge of Mergy ajMMd by an earthquake as SmM i the gnmml motk reoofded<oo leisfnographs.

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UNC Board Says Tuition Figure Too High

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Gov. Jim Martin is a^ing college students to [ck up too much of the tab for the University of North Carolina system budget cuts he wants, the university bwrd of governors says.

The board has unanimously ap(N^)ved a resolution to tell Martin and legislators that a proposed 10 parent tuition increase is too hefty this year.

Martins 1985-87 budget proposal calls for $10 million in cuts to the UNC system budget, school officials say. The tuition increase would raise about $9 million.

UNC President William Friday said the proposed tuition increase comes on the heels of President Reagans calls for reduced student grant and loan programs and of expectations of increased room and board charges at North Carolina schools.

This set of circumstances, if fulfilled, means that more young people qualified to attend will not be able to enroll simply because economic factors not academic ability and personal motivation have become the controlling element in gaining access to our institu

tions, he said.

Friday said the state constitution insists that the UNC system be available to all state residents as far as jwacticable free of expense. The resolution reminds the Legislature and the governor of that section of the constitution, and says, Any increase in tuition without a correspwjding increase in student financial aid will deny access to needy and qualified applicants. This is going to happen every session from here on out, board member John Jordan Jr. of Raleigh said Friday of Martins proposal

Health Care Compared In Study

that tuition be raised.

North Carolina students pay about $480 a year in tuition at the 15 UNC campuses. Out-of-state students pay about $3,100.

In the past four years, tuitim has increased 25 percent for in-state students and 45 percent for out-of-state students, university officials say.

Friday said 84 percent of the UNC systems students are in-state residents. He said the state is not subsidizing tuition for out-of-state students at a high cost because they enrich the university and because many are graduate students who help the universities build up reputations for research.

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DURHAM (AP) - A Duke-Watts Family Medicine Center study comparing prepaid health care with traditional fee-for-service care may help defuse objections to the new financing arrangements, researchers say.

Many doctors believe the financial risk assumed by the medical group providing services under a prepaid plan will ultimately reduce the quality of care, said Dr. Don W. Bradley, medical director for the center, This was listed as a major concern by many of the area physicians who declined to participate.

The three-year study will compare cost and quality of care given under three payment options at the center, which is affiliated with Duke University Medical Center and Durham County General Hospital. The two prepaid plans under review are the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Personal Care Plan and the HealthAmerica Plan.

Under typical prepaid plans, a set fee entitles participants to almost unlimited use of certain medical services. While the plans offer substantial savings to consumers, some argue that they promise more for the money than prticipating medical groups cande iver.

Bradley said consumer surveys indicate concern that joining a prepaid plan means losing the personal doctor-patient relationship of a family physician.

Many consider that relationship vital to the caliber of care they

Disease Traced

RALEIGH (AP) - The outbreak of a disease that threatens a prin-' cipal source of North Carolinas pidpwood and saw timber has been traced to a state-run Goldsboro nursery, officials say.

It was a freak occurrence, said Wilson L, Norris, supervisory of F.H. Claridge Nursery, where the , fusiform rust turned up. We ; sprayed for it, but it still showed up fin about 10 percent of our seedlings. I

( The fungus, which strikes loblolly I pines, is at its highest level in 17 ; years, affecting as many as 10 , percent of the 24 million seedlings 1 distributed to industry and landown-^ ers this year, Norris said.

receive, he said.

Opponents of the prepaid plans say they encourage consumers to use more medical services than they are paying for, driving costs up instead of down.

Its argued that the demans of latients with chronic medical pro-)lems will eventually force cost-cutting measures somewhere along the line that could affect the quality of care for everyone in th plan, Bradley said.

The study, using a $176,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, will focus on 1,200 to 1,500 patients at the center. Each will be asked about their health status, health habits and use of health services and their behavior will be monitored, Bradley said.

Researchers also will tally the costs under each payment option and determine whether prepayment increases the use of medical services.

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Klan-Nazi Rally Trial Involves $48 Million Suit

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -For the third time since Ku Klux Klanunen and Nazis killed five oommunist demonstrators at a 1979 aothlQan march in in Greensboro, partidpaots are going to court.

This time, the trial beginning Monday in U.S. District Court in Winston-Salem involves a $48 million dvil suit brought by widows and survivors of the Communist Workers Party Death to the Klan rally. And this time the defendants include four federal and 34 city officials the plaintiffs claim either helped incite the violence of Nov. 3,1979, or did nothing to prevent it.

In the two jw^vious trials, pro^ lecutiitt officials had the interest of ebocealing or at least not em-phadzing the role of agent pro-vacateurs, said Lewis Pitts, an attorney for the Greensboro Civil Fund, which represents the

In 1900, an all-white state jury found six Klansmen and Nazis innocent of murder. Last year, another all-white jury found nine Klansmen and Nazis innocent of civil rights conspiracy charges in a federal trial.

Both trials featured television news clips showing defendants getting guns out of car trunks and ihMting down demonstrators. But defense lawyers said the Klansmen and Nazis fired in self-defense and that the demonstrators actually provoked the fight.

The ac(|uittal8 sparked outrage among civil rights and some church poups, and the directors of the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund in-chide leaders of the United Church of Christ, the Unitarian-Universalist Association and the American Civil Liberties Union.

The 16 plaintiffs allege in this suit that the defendants, including 16 Klansmen and Nazis, conspired to deixive them of their civil ri^ts by diniipting the anti-Klan march.

The defendants also include two FBI agents; two agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms; two former Greensboro city officials; two top Greensboro police officers; and 30 police detectives and officers.

Nine law firms have contributed more than $11,000 to a fund to reimburse lawyers representing the indigent Klan-Nazi defendants.

R. Joseph Sher, who has defended federal agents in other cases, is representing the FBI and ATF defendants. Sher could not be reached fm* comment and did not rehim repeated telephone calls.

Charles Nichols and Ken Kyre of Greensboro are representing the city

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defendants. Kyre declined to discuss the defense strategy before the trial.

We do not want to give the plaintiffs advance knowledge, be said. We want that to hit them at the time of opening arguments.

But Kyre did say that the evidence wUl show that the police acted reasonably and that there are is no liability.

Pitts said the plaintiffs contend that ATF undercover agent Bernard Butkovich promoted and encouraged a conspiracy that was in process by the Nazis.

As part of his cover, he promoted the conspiracy, Pitts said. Then

he just let it run its course He

was an agent provacateur out of control.

The plaintiffs allege Eddie Dawson, an undercover agent who worked for the Greensboro police, did the same thing with the Klan. Pitts said both knew the Klansmen and Nazis held a joint meeting two

days before the demonstration and discussed using pipe bmnbs to disrupt it.

There are a limited numb of people actually i^omoting and encouraging the consfnracy, Pitts said. The greater number (of defendants) were aware of it and failed to take steps to prevent it.

Every person has the duty, set out in the civil ri^ts statutes, that if you know theres going to be a conspiracy to violate someones civil rights in this case by a violent attack - its your duty to stop if, he said.

The months before the civil trial have brought dozens of motions and rulings on who will and wiU not be iiKluded among the defendants. Last week, U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige Jr., who will jM^ide over the trial, dismissed former Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin from the suit but retained two other city officials. The Greensboro Civil

Ri^ts Fund hailed their retention as get an unbiased jury here. Defense atremendousvichay. . lawyers countered that their

Earlier, Merhige denied a motion arguments are a not-so-subtle to change the site of the trial after assertimi that white North Caroli-Fund attorneys said they couldnt nians are racists.

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DURHAM (AP) - A Guilford OoUnty man and a Durham County woman are seeking more than 110,000 in damages each in a suit ffled auinst a Durham plice officer, the Durham Public Safety DelMrtment and the city of Durham, rimrdsshow.

'tfe their lawsuit, Kenneth David Jemup and Claudia Stanlszewski say rtment has a policy of using excessive force during arrests, and accuse Officer Kenneth Dollar of aifaulting them during separate arrests last year.

suit, filed in Durham County S^iarim* Cixirt Wednesday, contends that the city of Durham allows the use excessive force by police o(5cers because it does not properly screen public safety officer applicants, ooes not take appropriate actton disciplinary actions against (ittfeers who use excessive force and feiis to suprvise (tfficers properly. 'According to the suit. Dollar confronted Jessup in a city parking lot on Sept. 9 ana demanded without exirianation that he produce his drivers liceroe. Dollar then accused Jessup of driving wiUi an expired license, the suit says. .

According to the lawsuit. Dollar then slammed Jessups bead against the automobile, cutting his left eye and bruising his head. The blow shifted a plate that had been implanted in Jessups head after an earlier injury and forced Jessup to undergo corrective surgery late, the suit said.

Governor Martin receives a copy of new book for travel in North Carolina from Charles Simpson, left; and Dr. Tom WiUiams, right.

The Vacationer is a travel guide designed to help travelers seeking information on North Carolina.

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Protesters Chant 'Death To America' As Lebanon Exolosion Victims Buried

By SAMIR F.GHATTAS Aiiociated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Mourning Mostem families, followed tw a procession of demonstrators luting anti-American slogans, b^ed oa Saturday victims of the car bomb explosion that killed 75 petle and injm^ at least 250.

Protesters shook fists and chanted ?Death to America, death to Israel! as victims bodies, wrapped in black cloth, were buried in a mass ^ve at the Rawdat al-Shadeedein cemetery about a mile from the xplosimsite.

IThe blast FYiday at the Shiite Moslem suburb of Ghobeiri was the deadliest in Beirut since truck bombings of U.S. and FYench military headquarters on Oct. 23,1983, killed 41 U.S. servicemen and 58 FYench soldiers.

Rescue workers dug three more bodies from a wrecked arartment building shortly before pallbearers bore the bodies of other victims to their graves.

Th^ was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack. Lebanese government officials and Shiite Moslem religious leaders blamed Israel, but offered no proof.

Israels Cabinet secretary, Yossi Beilin, denied the accusation Saturday. Israel Television quoted him as saying, Israel has not used in the past and will not use in the future the abominable methods of terror.

Black banners, hung on a damaged building, read Made in USA, Down with Israel. Down with USA.

, The bomb destroyed an eight-story apartment building and damaged a mosque'filled with worshipers gathering at dusk for prayers. Police estimated the car contained at least 330 pounds of explosives.

The explosion spread fire and destruction in the neighborhood.Butane gas cannisters stored in an apartment blew up after the bomb blast, police said.

Those detonations hampered rescue operations that went on through the night. Four apartment buildings also caught fire, as did dozens of cars.

In other developments:

-Five Israeli soldiers were wounded in an overnight guerrilla attack on their position at the Qasmiyeh Bridge over the Litani River the boundary of Israels occupation zone in south Lebanon.

The Israelis withdrew to the Litani last month in preparation for their complete withdrawal from Lebanon, which Israeli leaders have said they hope to finish by the end of the summer.

Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to destroy strongholds of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

-In Bikfaya, a Christian suburb northeast of Beirut, Syrian Vice President Abdel-Halim Khaddam met Lebanese Christian and Moslem leaders in an effort to mediate a disagreement over political reforms intended to end Lebanons 10-year civil war.

At the cemetery where the car bomb victims were buried, most demonstrators and gunmen belonged to the dominant Shiite Amal militia and to the radical Hezbollah militia, led by Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah. They chanted America, the great Satan! Death to America! Death to

Mass Said For Slain Drug Agent

CALEXICO, Calif. (UPI) - The family and friends of Enfique Camarena, the federal narcotics agent murdered by drug runners in Mexico, gathered Saturday for a memorial mass in the small border town where he was raised and began his career.

A Mass of the Resurrection was to be said at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in the Imperial County desert town 115 miles Mst of San/ Diego that was plunged into mourning last week when it learned Camarena was dead. Police stood guard over the family home to keep

*^5ter7Savez, auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of San Diego, was to conduct the Saturday afternoon service. Burial arrangements were private.

Camarena, 37, an agent of the Drug Enforcement Agency, was found dead on a Mexican ranch once used by drug smugglers. His body was brought back to the Unit^ States Friday in a flag^draped coffin amid full military honor.

Camarena was hustled into a car by four presumed drug smugglers outside his office in Guadalajara on Feb. 7. His body was found Tuesday night in a plastic bag on a nearby ranch formerly occupied by drug smugglers. Beside it was another bag containing the body of Alfredo Zavala, a pilot for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency.

U.S. officials said Camarena and Zavala had been beaten to death and the bodies were buried elsewhere, then dug up and dumped at the ranch.

Israel!

Fadlallah, who lives about 20 yards from the explosion, looked tired as he walked with a cane, ^ flanked by dozens of bodyguards.

A spiritual adviser of Hezbollah, Fadlallah addressed the crowd among the pine trees, vowing to end American influence in Lebanon.

We will protect the blood of the martyrs ... Let your suffering congest in your hearts to bring down whoever wants America to rule this country, he said through a bullhorn.

A few yards away, the remains of

30 victims, identified by white tags bearing tteir names, were lower^ into one grave. Funerals of other victims were held separately or were delayed until bodies could be identified or families notified.

The crowd shouted death to Lebanese President Amin Gemayel and to the right-wing Christian Phalange Party, founded by Gemayels late father, Pierre.

The anti-American demonstration included a chant praising Irans revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Two militia jeeps mounted with

anti-aircraft guns guarded the cemetery entrance.

At the explosion site, survivors sifted through the rubble of their apartments. They cleaned glass and threw burnt furmture into the street. Civil defense workers knocked down walls of a damaged btiilding.

Mohammed Ali Jawad, a pharmacist, was in the back of his shop across the street when the car biMnb exploded.

People were screaming, hysterical. People were touching themselves to make sure they werent wounded, he said.

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^.|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 10,1985

Stanford Birthday

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Stanford University, the prestigious private institution of hi^er learning, marked the 100th anniversary of its founding with speeches Saturday by noted alumni.

Scheduled speakers included San Francisco attorney Morris Doyle, former president of the university board of trustees and a star football tackle during the 19Ms, and two state legislators.

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HOME DESTROYED - Firemen battle a blaze that ^destroyed the home of Mrs. Artie Tutten of Route 3, ! Washington, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Tuttens son, J.W. [Carrow, said power to the house went off just before ^12:30 p.m. and his mother went across the road to his * home. Carrow said she had left some grease on the stove

and a burner was apparently left on. The bricked mobile home was almost completely destoyed during the fire. Members of the Clarks Neck Fire Department fought the fire with assistance from Pactolus and Grimesiand units^from Pitt County and Old Ford from Beaufort County. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

-jcmh HO^SCOnTOWTON Introducing "The TIMBERLINE

\Kidnapper ICollectSf iThen Dies Ijn Accident

r TOKYO (UPl) - A man who kidnapped a 6-year-old boy and held ;him for a $200,000 ransom was hit by fa truck and killed Saturday while -dashing across a street to pick up f the loot, police in the southern city of f Kobe said.

Masanori Watanabe, the grandson fol a wealthy womens fashion ^wholesaler, was found unharmed [minutes later in a locked dump truck vparkwl in a field about a mile away, t Police in Kobe, a port city 300 miles southwest of Tokyo, said the ^abduction took place Friday but ^details were withheld until the child was found safe.

The kidnapper had demanded that :the ransom Be dropped at a bus stop bench in Kobe.

The money had not yet arrived iwhen Sadami Yasuda, 26, dashed across a busy intersection at the 'collection point and was hit by a r truck.

r When police, who had the area ^staked out found the boys name and ^address in Yasudas pocket, they iassumed he was the kidnapper.

Yasuda died at the scene, police said.

It was the 20th major kidnapping in postwar Japan and the first tim iany officer could recall a kidnapper

being killed in a traffic accident.

^ I hated the man at first but now 1 Jfeel sorry for him, the kidnapped boys father, Tadashi Watanabe, 37, " told a news conference.

The boy told reporters he was not scared during the 33-hour ordeal. He **said he ate a sandwich and some bread before his rescue.

I wanted to go but I did not say that to (Yasuda), he said.

Yasuda allegedly broke into the ^Watanabe home in Ashiya, a city ^just north of Kobe, at 4:45 a.m. 2 Friday.

He entered the room where the Schild and his mother, Masako, 32, iwere sleeping, drugged her by cov-Jering her mouth with an ether-;^ked cloth, and fled with the child, -police said. The childs mother was not hurt by the kidnapper and the boy were gone before she could alert 'her husband.

About seven hours later, Yasuda ^allegedly telephoned the family demanding a $200,000 ransom, police Mid. Yasuda subseouently made miore than 10 calls to the family, and ithey alerted police.

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; Lunch menus for Pitt Count schools this week, as announc

,".are:

, MONDAY - Manicotti. tossed ^ salad, French dressing, applesauce,

French bread, milk.

TUESDAY - Cheeseburger on ^bun, tater tots, catsup, carrot-raisin f salad, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, seasoned green

' beans, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk, r THURSDAY - Stew beef, col-

eslaw, corn-on-the-cob, hot rolls, tmilk.

; FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, apple, milk.

; Lunch menus for Greenville

schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - Chili con carne, crackers, diced pears, tossed salad, ^ milk.

TUESDAY - Meatloaf, steamed rice, seasoned green beans, peaches, ixolLmilk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried pork

T steak, sweet potato souffle, turnip I greens, cornbread, milk.

THURSDAY - Fish and shrimp

;combo, potato tots, coleslaw,

hushpuppies,milk.

FRIDAY - Lasagna, chilled I applesauce, fried okra, French I bread, milk.

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uan Overthrow iPlpt Sees IIOjccused

j: MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) ;Tn Nicaraguan opposition and ^business leaders were summoned to 2^te security headquarters Saturday to answer charges they were involved in a U.S.-sponsored plot to ^erthrow the Sandinista gov-

i;^^ong those summoned by the te Security Directorate were the tor of La Prensa newspaper, e^ Chamorro Cardenal, and jue Bojanos, mesident of the vate Enterprise Council.

iiws said the director-general slate security, Lenin Cerna, the opposition and business aders of participating in a .S.-spcmsored plot to overthrow the aguan government, those called were among the twies of a document by the ition Nicaraguan Democratic inating Council last year urg-_ a national dialogue that would include the U.S.-backed rebels ftghting to overthrow the gov-I emment.

Eduardo Rivas Gasteazoro, president of the Coordinating Council, said Cema accused those summoned of planning a meeting in the Costa > Rican capital of San Jose with representives of the CIA, opposition leader Arturo Cruz and Pecto Joaquin Chamorro to plot the overthrow ' oftheSandinistas.

Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, uncle of Jaime Chamorro, left his job as La Prensa editor in December and is now in self-imposed exile in Costa .Rica.

The Nicaraguan government r'Thursday refused to allow Cruz into I the country, saying that the CIA had \ planned to assasinate him on arrival I and blame the Popular Sandinista

Revolution.

) Both Rivas and Bolanos said the } opposition and business leaders told I Cema they had no knowledge of a San Jose meeting. *

Yes, you do know, Bolanos quoted Cema as saying. And if you attend, you will suffer the consequences.

This summons is very strange, added Rivas. The Democratic Coordinating Council is in the civil stmggle and that is why we are in Nicaragua, to work toward democ-racy.

Rivas said state security agents filmed the meeting with Cerna,

! which he added was cause concern because these gentlemen can use it to splice into other film.

I An editor at La Prensa said Chamorro was prohibited from I leaving as planned to attend a

meeting of the Interamerican Press j Association in Panama.

J Among the others called to state I security headquarters and accused I of complicity iu a coup plot were I Ramiro Gurdian, vice president of I the Private Enterprise Council; Eric j Ramirez, vice president of the Social I Christian Party; Luis Rivas Leyva, president of the Social Democrat Party, and Mario Rapacholi, president of the Nicaraguan Conservative i Party.

The officials met with Cerna briefly and were released. All but j Leyva attended the session at state I security headquarters, Bolanos said.

I Rivas Leyvas mother said her son I was not in Managua Friday night. i Im nervous because the soldier

! that brought the summons acted a 1 bit rude, she said. I told him that I Luis was not in Managua and he

* answered, You have to find him.

! This is an order.

! The document signed by the 10 I opposition and business leaders was

* similar to one sighed last week in i Costa Rica by rebel and opposition I leaders that Cruz was reportedly

planning to deliver to the Nicaraguan government.

That document, titled Project Unity, gave the Sandinistas until April 20 to establish a dialogue with I rebel and opposition leaders or face 1 the consequences.

{ The document called for new elections, the separation of the

Sandinista Front froni the gov-jernment, the elimination of the J Sandinista Defense Committees and other measures imposed by the I Nicaraguan government.

I Mubarak Set Far Meetings

, WASHINGTON (AP) - Egyptian I President Hosni Mubarak arrived in Washington Saturday for five days d meetings on topics ranging from i the latest Middle East peace initia-! live to an expected request for $W0 i million in extra aid.

! SecreUry of State George Shultz t greeted Mubarak on the grounds of the Washington Monument, where the two p^ briefly for photo- grai^rs before being whisked away in waiting limousines.

1 When official talks begin Monday, I Murbanik is cpected to ask the United States to soften its position in I daling with the Palestine Libera- tion Organization and Israel, : which refuses to meet with the guerrilla group, to enter negotia-

WO*

Mubarak is scheduled to meet with ^Shultz, Defense Secretary Ca^ ijKeinberg^r and nannbers <rf Congress 00 Monday.

THEY ARE HERE!

Haydon, Schroeder Hear Accounts About The Death Of Heart Patient

allow Haydon to have more visitors in his coronary care unit, Irvin said.

Hell be moving around more and exercising in the room, Irvine said.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, (UPI) - The l\TO men with permanent artificial hearts learned from news reports a6<}ut the death of a young man who ha^ received two human heart transplants and a blood pump Im-pljmt, their hospital said Saturday.

flobert Irvine, a spokesman for tHc experimental Jarvik-7 heart program at Humana Hospital ADdubon, said Bill Schroeder, .53.

and Murray P. Haydon, 58, both were aware from television news reports of Thomas Creightons death.

Both have become loyal television watchers. Irvine said.

Asked if either man with a mechanical heart had expressed any reaction to Creightons ordeal in Tuscon. Ariz., Irvine said, No. I

Shuttle Door Is Damaged

:^APE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) -t- Space agency engineers met Saturday to determine what repairs wiD be needed to fix one of the shuttle Discoverys cargo bay doors, dapiaged in an accident Friday that w5H delay this months launch. Charles Redmond, a spokesman fQr^ the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said shuttle contractors from Tulsa, Okla., wircre the doors are built, and NASA eflgineers planned an assessment oyer the weekend fo determine the leMel of damage and what possible repair work will be needed.

T'The presumption is by sometime ttife weekend when the orbiter payload bay door experts can get there, we will have their assessment as: to the actual damage to the door,he said.

Right now, we know we have punctured the (insulation) and the orbiter door skin in two areas. Its t)lleved it can be repaired.

In' the meantime, a mishap investigation board will continue its formal analysis of what went wrong to make sure a similar accident does not happen again.

Discovery had been tentatively scheduled to take off around March 28-29 with a crew of seven, including Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, on a revised mission to launch two satellites and put an interrupted launch schedule back on track.

But the accident Friday temporarily put those plans on hold and repairs are expected to push the launch into early April.

The incident happened in Discoverys hangar where the ship was being readied for the short trip to the rocket assembly building.

With the 60-foot-long payload bay doors closed, one of four overhead service platforms suddenly dropped from its stowed position, hit technician Gary Sutherland, who was standing on a raised platform by the shuttle, and then the shuttles left door.

Sutherlands left leg was broken in two places and he was taken to a local hospital for treatment.

The bucket of the service plat-forpi, used to lower technicians into the open payload bay during ground work, ripped two tears in the heat insulation blanket of the door and its skih.

Redmond said engineers believe

Correspondent Fired By CNN

NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran TV newsman Daniel Schorr says he was firfd by Cable News Network after five years as a correspondent because CNN refused to guarantee his journalistic independence."

DAMKL.SdlOKR

the damage can be repaired relatively easily with rollover to the Vehicle Assembly Building possible by late next week.

just talked to Juanita (Haydons wife) and she didnt even mention it.

. Relatives of Haydon, who received his mechanical heart Feb. 17, have said they were keenly aware of the experimental heart implanted in Schroeder on Nov. 25 from news reports. Haydons family lives in Louisville, where updates on Schroeders condition at Audubon are a daily news staple.

Neither man has been well enough to leave the hospital grounds.

Schroeder, whose recovery has been hampered by a Dec. 13 stroke,' occasional brain seizures related to the stroke and a two-weeKbout with an unexplained fever in early Feb

ruary, has ventured around the hospital grounds three times in his wheelchair - twice outside the hospital entrance and once for a brief van ride in the parking lot.

Haydon, a retired auto worker, appeared to be recovering nicely from his implant last month but then complained of fatigue. He had emergency surgery March 2 to stop bleeding near his mechanical heart.

Irvine said the isolation conditions that have existed around Haydon since his implant requiring bedside visitors to wear sterile surgical gowns and masks - ended Saturday because fears of infection had subsided.

The relaxed requirements will

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.Schorr. 68. who gained a reputation as an investigative reporter during 25 years with CBS. was fired Friday after the network could not agree with him on a new contract. CNN President Burt Reinhardt said.

Schorr said the network refused to give him a clause, contained in previous contracts, barring demands that would compromise his professional ethics. He joined CNN in 1979.

Goetz Publicity

NEW YORK (API - Bernhard Goetz, who says he shot four youths on a subway train out of fear they were threatening him. has com-)lained about news media attention. )iit the publicity also has caused trouble for a man unconnected with thecase

David Fleeger, who resembles Goetz, says he has been mistaken for Goetz foiir times and was chased through the Times Square subway station Thursday night, the New York Post reported S.iturday.

ECKE

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Sale Prices Good Thru Wed., March 13th.

ITEM AVAILABILITY MAY VARY AT SELECT LOCATIONS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, see the yellow pages for the Eckerd nearest you.

See Our 6-Page Circular Now Available In All Stores, Plus Take Advantage Of The Savings Listed Below.

Th Daily Wfl6ctor, GraenvlH, N.C. Sunday, March 10.1986 A*15

Adopt-A-Pet I pamper On Spring Holiday

B~ 1 ELSAH. III. (UPI) While who refused the shots or have never beaan. Dr. Stevm Wassilak of the Atlanta was to file a renort

Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old spayed female white German shepherd named Mandy. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

A 12-wedi-old female mixed fox terrier; two 9-week-old female lab^^erd puppies; a 4-month-old female mixed German shepherd; a 4-nrontn-old female border coUie-shepherd puppy; a 3-month-old male mixed Gerinan shepherd; a 4-month-old female shepherd-boxer puppy; a l/^iyear-old black male huskey-shepherd weighing 100 pounds - needs cotutry home; a 7-month-old black spayed female mixed bulldog; a l-yr-old male Australian shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female Australian shepherd; a 7-month-old spayed female black lab; an 8-month-old spayed ferile black Lab; a 1-year-old spayed female black Lab about 35 pounds and houietrained; an 8-month-old housetrained h^d; an 8-month-old male mdtntain hound that can be pet only; a l-year-old spayed female mixed bei^e; b 5-month-old female black Airedale^Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female white retriever; a 9-month-old male mixed golden retriever. All of th^ have shots and are on heartworm preention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 12-week-old female walker hound puppy that has shots and is wormed. 756^.

A male gray and white medium-long-haired cat and a female gray tabby meum-long-haired cat. Both are litter-trained. 758-5456.

Two 5-m(mth-old female black and white puppies, 12 pounds each and a 14^nth-old male black and white small dog weighing 18 pounds. 752-0036 or 756;;5400.

^ound - a rottweiler. 756-5506 or 752-2780, the latter after 6 p.m.

Itoee 5-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies three black, one brdwn. 753^995.

A l/^-year-old tan male part-poodle, with shots. 752-3023 or 756-4957.

Three full-blooded black Labrador retriever puppies about 11 weeks I old, without papers. Dewormed. 825-0687 or 825-8051.

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

all Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

Gump's For Sale

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gihps, the 124-year-old seller of fine china, jewelry and other decorative objects, has been put up for sale by Its owner, MacMillan Inc., the

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CAROUNA EAST MALL QREENViLLE, N.C.

New York-based publishing house.

Gumps operates a catalog business and stores in Beverly Hills, Houston, Dallas and San Francisco, where it is based. It was founded in 1861 and acquired by MacMillan in 1968.

ELSAH, III. (UPI) - While thousands of coU^e students across the country spend their s|ing lureak soaking up the sun, as many as 200 students at PrinciiHa GoU^e wUl remain on the measlra-inagued camim.

Spring break began Saturday as usual for most of the student body, those with active cases of the infectious disease or who have refused a measles vaccine will remain on campus for the two-wedc period.

The schools students are of the Christian Science faith, which holds that disease is overcome by prayer.

There have been ill vemed cases of measles at the college sinc early January. The outbreak at the smaU school 30 miles north of St. LiHiis is linked to two deaths and was the likely cause of a third.

More than 500 people at the school have broken the faith and received measles vaccinations, allowing them to leave campus.

School officials say 26 students remain at the schools special care unit with active cases of the infectious disease.

For another 150 to 200 students

who refused the shots or have never had measles, the recess will be no diffo^nt than the antine theyve been underl 21.

began. Dr. Stevoi Wassilak of the Atlanta was to file a report Monday

Centers for Disease Control in onhisobservatiCMis.

Final exams I 26 stuctents in is

die

tion were making

spedal arrangements to complete the academic quarter.

Linda Cornell, a school spokeswoman, said some of the infected students to<A finals at the care unit. Others will finish their courses after classes resum March 25.

Theyre working out a variety of arrangements with their teachers as far as completing the quarter, she said. Some will take incompletes.

On Thursday, a doctor was allowed on the quarantined campus for the first time since the outbreak

Crimestoppers

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

Wd invite you out to Jamie's Furniture end Appllences to check our low prices on all furniture and bedding. We carry a complete line. We also hove new one door 14 cubic foot refrigerators for only $299.00 and new 30" electric stoves only $27S.OO. With our low overhead, we con sell to you cheaper than most ploces when you buy on sole. Come and check our prices and see before you buy. You will be glad you did.

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A-1 i h Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Big Deficit Is Reported By Vatican

By KEVIN COSTELLOE

Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican, in an effort to quash the myth about its wealth, reported Saturday it had a deficit of more than $29 million in 1984 and expects even more red ink this year.

Twelve cardinals of a finance oversight committee also disclosed that the Vatican bank had paid off a settlement in a major banking scandal without tapping other diurch resources.

Banking sources said the Vatican bank had agreed to pay between $240 million and $250 million to creditors of the collai^ Banco Ambrosiano, in which the Vatican was a large stockholder.

In their statement, the cardinals said they gave special attention to possible cost-cutting changes in the Roman Catholic churchs central administration, but did not specify what the changes might be.

The statement regarding the preliminary figures came after the cardinals from around the world finished four days of meetings at the Vatican on Friday.

It said the figures showed the combined deficit for the churchs worldwide activities, including Vatican Radio, was 58.4 billion lire, the equivalent of $29.2 million,.last year.

The statement originally said the 1984 deficit was 57.8 billion lire, ^kesman Joaquin Navarro told Trie Associated Press in a telephone interview that the mistake was due to a typographical error.

This deficit was covered in large part thanks to the Peters Pence collection, the cardinals said. The collection, which last year came to just under $26 million, is the annual contribution from the faithful to defray the expenses of the Holy See. They said the rest of the deficit was maae up by other Vatican funds.

The cardinals committee added that the projected deficit this year would be 63.3 billion lire, or $31.6 million. The 1983 deficit was the equivalent of $30 million at then-current rates.

Committee members said the preliminary balance sheet for the day-t(Hlay running of the Vatican city-state showed a small budget surplus last year, and was expected to break even in 1985.

Led by Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, the committee officially is known as the Council of Cardinals for the Study of Organizational and Economic Problems of the Holy See. Pope John Pauli II formed the committee in 1981 to advise him on financial matters.

Last May, the Vatican confirmed it had reached an accord with creditors of Banco Ambrosiano, but refused to accept any responsibility for involvement in the 1982 collapse of Italys largest private bank.

Banking sources in London and Rome said the Vatican Bank, officially known as the Institute for Religious Works, had agreed to pay about $250 million to Banco Ambrosiano creditors. But they said the amount could be less if it was paid off quickly.

The council was fully informed about the transaction, Uie cost of which was completely covered by the Institute itself, without contributions from the Holy See and without deposits entrusted to the Institute being touched, the cardinals added.

Banco Ambrosiano collapsed after bank examiners discovered $1.2 billion in bad loans.

The Vatican maintains it was the victim of a hidden project by the late Banco Ambrosiano president, Roberto Calvi.

However, Italian officials and international bankers demanded the Vatican Bank cover some of the losses because of dealings between Calvi and American Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus, president of the Vatican bank.

The Vatican has been making public its annual budget deficit since 1981. Vatican officials said that is part of the popes effort to eliminate the myth that the Vatican is wealthy and remind Catholics of the Holy Sees need for additional revenue.

Fadlifies Damaged

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - An early morning fire Saturday at Amherst College destroyed a $2 million gymnasium containing the schools basketball court, swimming pool, racquetball courts and Indoor tennis courts.

No one was injured in the blaze, which was discovered by security officers at 1 a.m. and burned for four hours. The cause has not been determined.

The single-story structure, built in 1976, could not be saved after the vaulted ceiling collapsed, firefighters said. The building, which college spokesman Doug Wikson said was fully insured, had no sprinklers.

The small, private undergraduate 'school plans to rebuild the gym as quickly as possible, Wilson said.

Yew neigkborhood can assist the Police Department by joining tie Community Watch Program. CaU 752-3342 for details.

Sunday, MfCll 10,1985

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East Carolina's Pirates suffered their first baseball loss of the season Friday afternoon, falling to N.C. State, 5-0, as Paul Grossman tossed a six-hitter at the Bucs, See Page B-6.

Trinity

Cfcnmpt

Trinity Christian School captured the championship ^of the Northern Division of the N.C. Christian Athletic Association Saturday afternoon. See stories on Pages B-3 and B-7.

Records

East Carolina set several new school records during the second day of competition in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships at Cleveland Friday. See Page B-8.

Now AD

Bobby Robinson has been named as the new athletic director at Clemson University. See Page B-9.

Womon's

riold

The NCAA selection committee must settle a couple of dilemmas before it can seed the field for this year's women's championship tournament. See Page B-5.

fharo Load

Curtis Strange and Fuzzy Zoeller share the lead after three rounds of the Bay Hill Classic golf tournament. See Page B-4.

Tovmamoiitt

There were several upsets in conference basketball tournament action Saturday, with nationally ranked Tulsa and Southern Methodist among the victims. See stories on Pages B-2 and B-3.

ACCBoxof

MP FG FT R A F Pt

DUKE

Alarle AAeagher Bllas Amaker Dawkins Henderson Neuley 12 0-10-0202 0 Strickland 18 2- 5 0- 1 4 0 3 4 King 70-10- 0000 0

Aryan 1 0-0 0- 0 0 0 0,0

Ti% I MO 17-40 10-t8 If M 44

1 0-0 0-0

32 3- 7 2 2

28 8-10 S- 6

32 3- S 0 - 0

34 8-19 3- 3

33 3-12 0- 1

2 2 5 4

CA. TECH

Salley

Petway

Joseph

Price

Dal'ple

Ford

AAansell

AAartinson

MP FO FT R A F' Pt

34 5-10 5- 5

39 2-4 0-0 32 5-11 2- 4

40 5-10 14-14 40 8-11 0- 1

4 0-3 0-0 8 1-1 2-4

1 0-0 0-0

Totals 200 24-50 23-28 34 20 If

Duke..................................24 38-44

Ga. Topll............. 32 43-75

TurnoversDuke 13, Georgia Tech

14.

Technical foulsDuke bench. OfficialsWirtz, Housman, Fralm. A-14,723.

N.CAROLINAST.

MP FG

AAcMlllan

Charles^

McQueen

Webb

Myers

Gannon

Pierre

Bolton

Jackson

Totals

32 2- 4

33 2-10 39 4- 7

34 5-13

FT R A F Pt

1- 2 9 2 4 5

19 3- 4

14 4- 8

15 0- 1 9 1-2 1 0- 0

1-2 4 0-4 4

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

0 2 5

1 4 12 3 13 2 4 0 8 2 0 0 2 T 0

200 23-53 5-12 24 13 18 51

N. CAROLINA MP

Wolf 39

Popson 10 2- 3 0- 0 0

Daugherty 39 4 4 0 0 11

Hale

K.Smlth

Martin

Hunter

Peterson

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

4-8 0-0 4 2 3 8

1 4

2 8 2 4

1 14 4 7

2 8 0 0

34 3 - 4 0 0 4 4

38 5- 9 4 7 3

21 1- 7 5-10 4

10 3- 4 2- 2 2

7 0-0 0-0 1

200 22-43 13-19 33 14 15 57

N.CarollnaSt........................^3-28-51

N.carollifs...........................22-35-57

Turnovers N.Carolina St. 7, N. Carolina 12.

Technical foulsNone.

Officials Nichols, Forte, Moreau. A-14,723.

CAC4emh

BexMor*

RICHMOND (74)

Davis 2-4 0-0 4, Newman 10-18 3-3 23, Woolfolk 2-5 0-1 4, Beckwith 4-4 2-2 10, K. Johnson 14-20 3 4 31, Fells 0-1 0-0 0, Hardin 01 0-0 0, Kratzer 2-4 0-1 4, Goss 0-0 0-0 0, M. Johnson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 34421-1174.

NAVY (85)

Whitaker 3-9 2-2 8, Butler 12-19 5-7 29, Robinson 10 15 4-9 24, Wo|clk 1-3 2-3 4, Rees 44 2 2 10, Coyne 0^) 0-0 0, Wells 0-0 0-0 0, Liebert 3-4 4l 10. Totals 33-5419-30 85.

Halftlme-Rlchmond 44, Navy 39. Fouled outNewman. Rebounds Richmond- 33 (Davis 8), Navy 31 (Robinson 13). AssistsRichmond 25 (Beckwith 13), Navy 23 (Whitaker 9). Total foulsRichmond 22, Navy 15. A-4,500.

Ooorgoto ft. Mm's

wn-

Dox

GEORGETOWN (92)

Martin 8-11 2-4 18, Williams 4-11 ^2 14, Ewing 5-4 1-2 11, Michael Jackson

3-8131519, Wingate 413 5-517, Dalton

4-612 9, Broadnax 04 2-2 2, McDonald 1-3 0-0 2, HIghsmlth 0-0 0-0 0, Mateen 0-00-00. Totals 33-58 24-32 92.

ST. JOHN'S (80)

Berry 4-12 2-4 14, Glass 2 4 2 2 4, Wennlngton 4 9 8-914, Moses 5^4 0-010, Mullin 4-14 13 15 25, Jones 0-1 1-2 1, Mark Jackson 1 2 2-2 4, Stewart 1-10-0 2, Rowan 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 24 50 28-34 80.

Halftlme-Georgetown 47, St. John's 40. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Georgetown 34 (Delton 8), St. John's 19 (Berry 7). Assists Georgetown 19 (Wingate 8), St. John's 13 (Moses 7). Total fouls Georgetmen 23, St. John's 21. Technkals- Georgetown Coach Thompson 2, St. John's Coach Carneeecca, Wennlngton, Williams (elected), Rowap (elected). A 19,S91.

Heels To Face Georgia Tech

UNC Holds Off Wolfpack, 57-51

ATLANTA (AP) - Defense and an offense that picked up the tempo in the second half were the ke^ to sixth-ranked North Carolina making it into its 15th Atlantic Coast Conference Championship game Sunday against Georgia Tech, said Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith. *

N(Mlh Carolina got fve points in the final 33 seconds from Kenny Smith to edge North Carolina State 57-51 Saturday in one ACC semifinal contest.

Earlier, Tech whipped No. 7 Duke 7SW to make it to the title game for the first time ever.

I thought we played very well in the second half, and played good defense the entire game, said Smith, whose. Tar Heels scored 35 points after intormissicMi after trailing 23-22 at the half.

Smith

terys

inted at Brad Dapgh-fense on All-ACC forward

LiM'enzo Charles, who was held to (Mily five points on 2 of 10 shooting.

Daughtertys defense on Charles was just outstanding. Believe me, he had help. No one person can stop Charles, said Smith.

He said neither team held the ball, but both teams shot poorly in the

Hitting The Deck

North Carolina States Cozell McQueen tries to pass while lying on his back as North Carolinas Buzz Peterson (left) and Joe Wolfe (right) movj in during Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference tournament semi

final game in The Omni in Atlanta Saturday. North Carolina won the game and will face Georgia Tech in the championship game today. (AP Laserphoto)

opening half, one reason the score was so low. I never thought I wodd see such low scoring in a game with the clock.

North Carolina Coach Jim Valvano thought the low-scoring was due to both teams being a bit Ured.

It was obvious to me that our club was tired and I also thought Carolina was tired, he said.

Valvano also felt the game might have been lost at the free throw line. North Carolina made 13 of 19 and State only made 5 of 12, including four straight misses by Cozell McQueen in the cl(Kng stages of the game.

We had a couple of occasions in the second half where we could have taken the lead from the line. We didnt. I thought that was a big story for us, said Valvano.

North (^rolina took the lead for good on a Steve Hale jumper with 3:(left to play at 48-46.

Smith, who led North Carolina with 16 points, then cemented the victory with three free throws and a dunk in the final 33 seconds.

Spud Webb, who scored 12 first half points, led North Clarolina State, 20-9, with 13, hitting only a free throw in the closing minutes.

The Tar Heels, 24-7, trailed 23-22 at halftime but broke out on top early in the second half and took the lead at 32-28 after a six-point run capped by Brad Daughertys turn-around jumper with 15 minutes left.

But State fought back and re-gined the lead at 42-41 with 7:04 remaining on a layup by Nate McMillan. The lead went back and forth until the Tar Heels went ahead to stay on Hales 15-foot jumper.

The Wolfpack took its slim halftime lead on Terry Gannons 24-foot bomb at the buzzer. Webbs 12 points were high for State at the half, but no other teammate had more than two points.

No one on the North Carolina squad had more than four points at the half as both teams shot poorly. State connected on only 38.5 percent and the Tar Heels hit only 40 percent.

North Carolina, seeking its 11th ACC championship, will be facing a Yellow Jacket squad Sunday that will be making its first appearance in the title game.

Navy Tops Richmond Por -Trtlo-

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -After finishing 24-8 last year and being overlooked for post-season play. Navys Midshipmen have determined their own fate for the 1985 NCAA basketball tournament.

Its a lot better Uiarr waiting till 5:30 Sunday for a irfione call which never came, Navy Coach Paul Evans said after his team clinched an automatic NCAA berth by capturing the ECAC-South tournament Saturday with an 85-76 win over Richmonds Spiders. We cant explain the feeling of disappointment last year when we didnt get a post-season bid.

Sophomore forward Vernon Butler scored 29 points en route to being named the tournaments most valuable player as Navy, 25-5 and the ECAC-Souths top seed, locked up its first NCAA appearance since 1960.

Richmond, the defending ECAC-South champion and No. 2 seed in this years tournament, fell to 20-10.

llie Spiders built a 44-39 halftime edge and held the lead until the 10:21 mark of the second half, when a 5-foot turnaround jumper by David Robinson gave the Midshipmen the lead for good at 63-62.

Evans said one key was Navys switch from a variety of defenses in the first half to a triangle-and-^o after intermission.

The triangle-and-two defense threw them off in the second half, he said. The key was Butler. He was a man among boys out there in the second half. He played three great games mentally.

Butler, who scored 17 of his 29 in the final 20 minutes, also grabbed eight rebounds while Robinson, a oot-10 soi^more center and the ilayer of the year in the ECAC-South, contributed 24 points and a game-high 13 rebounds. Cliff Rees and Carl Liebert added 10 points apiece for the Midshipmen.

Richmond got a game-high 31 ints from senior guard Kelvin ohnson. Junior forward John Newman contributed 23 points before fouling out, and senior guard Greg Beckwith added 10 points and a game-hig^ 13 assists.

The tempo got out of our hands i the secofid Imlf, said Richmond Coach Dick Tarrant. We wanted to keep the game in the 60s, not 80s. In the first half, we were up by 10 and had control over the flow, but we let it slip to five at the half. Maybe fatigue got to us.

Tarrant said the Spiders, who registered back-to-back 20-win seasons for the first time in 31 ye^ars, 1^ to get coMidertation for the NIT .(National Invitation Touma-moit). The kids would love to play. Joining Butler, Robiiison, Johnson and Newman on the aU-toumameot team was William k Mary senior guard KeittiCieplicki.

In Tifie Game For First Time

E^icB L^ads Tech By Duke

ATLAPTA (AP) - Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins admitted he was hard to live with before Saturdays 75-64 triumph over No. 7 Duke in the semifinal of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournamnt, but afterwards, he was his usual bubbly self.

AU-ACC guard Mark Price led Tech with 24 points and three other starters were in double figures as the Yellow Jackets made it into the A(^C title |ame for the first time since entenng the league six years

ago- ,

Top-seeded and ninth-ranked Tech will meet No. 6 North Carolina in Sundays championship clash. The Tarheels defeated I8th-ranked North Carolina State 57-51 in Saturdays other tournament semifinal.

I was a bit of a pain today because I knew if we didnt fight hard and play well that Duke would )ut it to us, Cremins said. The cids tolerateid me today and stay^ with the play.

After the emoUonal victory, Oemins was his smiling self again, raving about his players.

Its a great victory for us. Weve come so far and w(Hked so hard and

earned this one today. It means a lot in Atlanta, he said. But, theres still another game and youre only as good as your last game.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski ' applauded Techs play, but was critical of the referees, who whistled 44 fouls, 25 against Duke. Four players fouled out, including three Blue Devils.

There was more body checking out there than in a hockey game, he said. Ive gone with the gag rule all season, but the season is over now and I think we need to take some steps.

The officiating today was a disgrace to the conference, and Im upset for our players, said

Cr7V7AU7Qlr i

Tech, 23-7, led 3?-26 at halftime but Didie, 22-7, behind the hot-shooting Jay Bilas. and Johnny Dawkins, finally caught the Yellow Jackets and went ahead 42-41 on a Dawkins jumper with 11:02 remaining.

Techs Bruce Dalrymple, howev-* er, knocked in a 15-foot jumper to give the Yellow Jackets the lead for good 24 seconds later.

Duke made another run to within 53-51 on a layin by Bilas before Price

knocked in a pair of free throws with 5:01 left and Yvon Joseph and John Salley followed with baskets for a 59-51 edge.

Tech, whose 23 victories tied the school record for most in a single season first set by the 1970-71 squad, played without starter Duane Ferrell, who suffered ligament damage in the Yellow Jackets 55-48 victory over Virginia in the ACC opener.

Ferrells replacement, Scott

Petway, scored only six points but Dalrymple added 16, Salley 15 and Joseph 12.

Bilas led Duke with 21 points and Dawkins added 19 for the Blue Devils, who played all but the first 53 seconds without Mark Alarie, the Blue. Devils second leading scorer and rebounder. He suffered a hip pointer in Dukes opening round victory over Maryland 86-73.

Hoyas Slug Way Past St. John's

6-1

Toch Coach Crtmlnt givot Mork Price advico.

NEW YORK (AP) - Top-ranked Georgetown, despite getting only 18 minutes of playing time from All-America center Patrick Ewing because of foul trouble, defeated second-ranked St. Johns 92-80 Saturday night to win the Big East Conference tournament title for the fourth time in six years.

The defending NCAA champion Hoyas wUl carry a 12-game winning streak and a 30-2 record into the NCAA basketball playoffs next week. The Redmen, regular-season Big East winners, were beaten for the second time by the Hoyas in 10 days and dropped to 27-3.

The game was marred by five technical fouls, two each against the head coaches, John Thompson of Georgetown and Lou Camesecca of St. Jolins - all in the first half.

With 7:16 remaining in the second half, reserve Ron Rowan of St. Johns and Reggie Williams of Georgetown were ejected for scuffl-

*Siichael Jackson led five (korgetown players in double figures with 19 points, followed by Bill Martin with 18 and David Wingate with 17.

Georgetown never trailed, leading 47-40 at halftime, and by as much as 14 points in the second half when the Rayas built their lead to 78^ on Martins three-point play with 8:03

ECU's O'Noil Eighth In NCAA

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Lee McNeil, a freshman sminter from St. Pauls, N.C., finished in ei^th place in the 55-meter dash finals at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Meet yestoxiay, the lone East Carolina qualifier for the finals.

McNeil finished the event in a time of 6.29 seconds. The time, however, did not break the school record of 6.20, set by McNeil in the Eastern Kodak Invitational in January.

remaining. The closest St. Johns could get after that was 84-76 on Chris Mullins field goal and two free throws with 2:40 left.

Ralph Dalton, Ewings' 6-foot-ll backup center, played effectively in the All-Americas absence, scoring nine points and grabbing eight rebounds. The 7-foot Ewin^ had 11 points while Williams tossed in 14.

Mullin scored 25 points to pace the Redmen, but was virtually silent after intermission when he scored only six of his points. Bill Wen-nington added 16, -Walter Berry 14 and Mike Moses 10 for the Redmen.

In the first half, the Hoyas took a 22-13 lead, but Mullin was able to cash in at the free throw line after Georgetowns Perry McDonald was called for an intentional foul. Thompson was slapped with his first technical. Mullin made three of four free throws and before play resumed, Thompson was nit with another technical. Mullin sank two more free throws and Wenningtwi drove in for a layup to bring the Redmen within 22-20.

The score was tied at 26 and 28, but after that the Hoyas led the rest of the way.

Georgetown previously won the Big East championship in 1960,1982 and 1964. Georgetown and St. Jdins have been the only teams ranked No. 1 in the nation this season. The Redmen replaced the Hoyas after a 66-65 victory on Jan. 26, but the Hoyas moved to the top auin after crushing St. John's 85-69 Fen. 27.

Eagles' Owner To Make Sale

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Ea^es owner Leonard Toee said Saturday he has reached an agreement to sell the National Football League team to Florida auto dealer Nmman Braman.

^2 Th< Drtly Rflctor. faire^nviiiw, i'.u.

aunoay, March 10,1985

Sooners Win Without Tisdale

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Tim McCalister and Anthony Bowie kept Oklahoma together while Wayman Tisdale sat out most of the second half with fouls Saturday, and the foi^ranked Sooners withstood a furious bid by Iowa State to beat the CycioDes 73-71 in the title game of the Big Ei^t postseason basketball tournament.

Hsdale, the three-time Big Eight player of the year, sewed 14 points in me first half to help the Sooners to a 34-33 lead, but went to the bench when he collected his fourth foul less than Wseconch into the second half.

Iowa States David Moss made a qidck jumper to bring the Cyclones mt^ one point at 36-35, but the Sooners managed to hold the lead and build it to four at 63-59 when Tisdale returned with 5:19 left.

Oklahoma, the Big Eight regular season champion for the second year in'a row, never led by more than eight points over the underdog Cyclones, who beat lOth-ranked Kansas 75-59 in the semifinals FYi-day.

With a school record 21 victories, Iowa State retained hopes of an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament when invitations are announced Sunday.

Bowie, a slender 6-foot-6 swii^pnan, hit a basket and two free throws to boost the Sooners to a five-point lead at 4843. Following an Iowa State bucket, Bowie pulled off a three-point play ifor Oklahoma and McCalister hit a pair of unanswered shots to give the Sooners breathing riwm.

By The A*feltcd Preti EAST

Cornell 63, Princeton 30 MIDWEST Illinois 62. MinnesoUSe IUrquette66,DePaul64 Notre Dame 80, Dayton 73,30T Wiscooain6I, Nortftwestem 53 FAR WEST Arizona 66, Arizona St. 48 Oreeon St. 60, Southern Cal 58. OT Washincton67, SUnford 47

TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinals GooKia Tech 7^ Duke 64 NorthCardina n. N. Carolina St. 51 Atlantic Ten Conference Championship

Temple 59, RuUers 51 Big Eight C(

Conference

Championship

73, Iowa St . 71 ECAC Division III

Oklahoma 73, Iowa

UpsUte New York District Championship Frodonia St. 90, Hamilton

ECAC SMth Conference Championship Navy 15, Richmona 76

Metro Conference Championship Memphis St. 90. Flmida St. 86. OT ^Wssawi Valiev Conference Championsklp WlchiUSt.84,Tulue2

NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional Semifinal Ky. Wesleyan 77. Ind. St.-Evansville 64 Wright St. 61, Lewis 53

New EngUnd Regional Him Ptace

Regional

Brtdgeport 83. Bentley 67 Atlantfe R ThM I Virginia Union 78. Ra

West RMisnal ThM PIko Norfolk St . 90, E.MonUna 78 PacUlc Coast Athletic Association

Macon 55

Nov

-Las VMS 79, Fullerton St. 61 Ssntieasteni Conference Charnplonshm Auburn 63, Alabama 49, OT

Southwest Conference SoaUfinals ArkaMM68,So. Methodist 55 Texas Teimhi, Texas A*M 63

Western Athletic Conference

San Diego St . W,'%xairl^aso 81

Barry Stevens, Iowa States all-time leading scorer, finished with 23, while Jeff Homacek and Jeff Grayer scored 10 points apiece for the Cyclwies before fouling out.

Tisdale, the Big Eights all-time leading scorer, got six points in the final five minutes and finished with 20, while McCalister had 18 and Bowie 12.

Oklahomas Linwood Davis dropped in two free throws with 24 seconds left to put the Sooners on top 73-67. A pair of baskets by Gary Thompkins in theclosing seconds cut the final margin to two.

IOWA STATE (71)

Peterson 1-7 0-1 2. Grayer 5-11 (W) 10, Hill 4-6 4-4 12. Homacek 4-6 2-2 10, Stevens 10-24 3-5 23, Maas 2-4 04) 4, Virgil 2-6 00 4, Thompkins 3-3 00 6. Rhodes OO OOO Totals 31-67 9-12 71.

OKLAHOMA 173)

Bowie 50 20 12, Kennedy 2-112-4 6, Tisdale 7-10 6-7 20. Davis 2-5 2-2 6, McCalister 8-15 2-4 18, Johnson 2-97-1311. ToUls 26 5821-3473.

Halftime-Oklahoma 34, Iowa St. 33. Fouled outHomacek. Hill, Grayer. ReboundsIowa St. 41 (Hill 10), Mlahoma 43 (Johnson 17). AuisU-Iowa St. 12 (Homacek 5), Oklahoma 12 (McCalister 6). Total fouls-lowa St. 24, Oklahoma 16. A-13,200.

Shockers Upset Tulsa

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - With Xavier McDaniel powering in 34 points and pulling down 13 rebounds, Wichita State outlasted a furious Tulsa rally to upend the No. 15 Hurricane 84-82 for the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference postseason basketball tournament Saturday .

The victory gives the Shockers, 18-12, the leagues automatic berth in the NCAA tournament. Tulsa fell to 23-7 and also expects an NCAA invitation.

The Shockers broke open a close game late in the contest with a 13-2 run that staked them to a 78-63 advantage. Wichita State still had an 82-68 lead with 2:50 left when the Hurricane mounted a final charge.

Tulsas Steve Harris, who bombed 37 points - 24 in the second half -picked up a loose ball in the midst of a scramble on a Wichita State inbounds play in the closing seconds, but his off-balance shot bounced off the rim and bounded out of bounds as the buzzer sounded.

Tulsa took a 39-37 halftime edge, but Wichita State put together a 43-42 lead early in the second half and never relinquished it. The Shockers hit 70 percent of their field goals in the second half and finished with 64 percent for the game, while Tulsa managed just 46 percent.

Guard Mike Arline and Karl Papke added 12 points each for Wichita State. Herb Johnson added 16 points and 13 rebounds for the Hurricane.

WICHITA ST (K4)

Arline 5-9 2-212. Coleman 3-4 04) 6, Sherron 3-10 2-2 8, McDaniel 15-19 4-7 34, Carr 1-1 2-5 4, Kosich 04) 0-0 0. Bailey 1-2 0-0 2, Normore 3-3 0-16, Papke 5-82-2 l2.ToUls 36-5612-1984.

'TUI.SA (82)

Suggs 1-2 04) 2, Harris 14-23 9-10 37, Moss 3-7 1-2 7, Williams 3-5 3-4 9, Johnson 7-17 2-2 16, Boudreaux 4-8 04) 8, McKinney 0-2 04) 0, Moore 0-2 1-2 1, Fobbs 0-1 1-2 1, B. Rahilly 0-3 1-2 1, Langford 0-0 04) O.Totals 32-7018-24 82.

HalftimeTulsa 39, Wiclfita St. 37. ReboundsWichita St. 33 (McDaniel 13), Tulsa 36 (Johnson 13). Assists-Wichita St. 26 (Sherron 8), Tulsa 13 (Boudreaux 41. Fouled out-Johnson. ToUl fouls- WichiU St. 19. Tulsa 18. A-8,733.

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Arkansas Upsets SMU For Title

DALLAS (AP) - Freshman reserve Byron Irvin scored 18 points and Joe Kleine muscled in 17 to carry Arkansas into the finals of the Southwest Conference Post-Season Basketball Classic with a 68-55 victory over No. o Southern Methodist Saturday.

Texas Tech, the regular season SWC champion, advanced to Sunday afternoons title game earlier Saturday with a 72-63 victory over Texas A&M behind guard Bubba Jennings,

Ladv Pirates

Pair

Coming Around

Auburns Chuck Person (45) moves the ball around Alabamas Derrick McKey during first half action Saturday in the finals of the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament in Birmingham. (AP Laserphoto)

Auburn Takes SEC's Crown

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Gerald White hit two free throws with 10 seconds remaining in overtime and Frank Ford had a dunk at the buzzer as Auburn edged

Alabama 53-49 Saturday to capture the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament.

The victory for the emotion-driven Tigers, playing their final season under Coach Sonny Smith, gave them the SECs utomatic berth in the upcoming NCAA championship tournament.

It was the fourth victory in as many days for the Tigers, making them the first team since the SEC renewed its postseason event in 1979 to claim thetitle after playing a first-round game.

The Tigers also became the seventh different team to win it since 1979 rolling by Mississippi, conference champion Louisiana State and Florida before disposing of Alabama Saturday.

The Tigers, 20-11, missed an opportunity to win in regulation when Carey Holland failed on a free throw attempt with one second remaining.

Auburn gained p^session on the opening tap of overtime and held the ball until Chuck Person missed from the top of the key with 2:13 to go.

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Jim Farmer missed a 10-footer for the Crimson Tide, 21-9, with 1:17 left and Auburn then held the ball until White was fouled by Terry Coner on an inbounds pass following a timeout.

Person, named the tournaments most valuable player, led the Tigers with 16 points and Ford added 15.

Bobby Lee Hurt and Buck Johnson each had 13 for Alabama.

The Tigers had entered the tournament as the No. 8 seed, but got on a roll for Smith, who announced during the season that this would be his final year at the helm.

AUBURN (53)

Person 6-17 4-4 16, Morris 4-6 1-3 9, Moore 1-6 1-2 3, Ford 5-12 6615, White 2-4 2-2 6, Holland 2-5

0-1 4, Lynn 0-2 04) 0, Guest 0-0 04) 0. Totals 20-52 13-1853.

ALABAMA (49)

Johnson 3-12 7-7 13. McKey 4-6 04) 8, Hurt 4-4 5-6 13, Coner 47 0-0 8, Gottfried 1-7 04) 2, J. Fanner

1-71-4 3, Neal 1-3 04) 2. ToUls 18-4613-17 49.

49-49. 'ie(f*oirt-^olTts^i*^ner*ite^ndte Auburn 35 (Person 9), Alabama 32 (Johnson 16). AssistsAuburn 9 (White 7), Alabama 7 (McKey 3). Total foulsAuburn 18, Alabama 20. A 14,500.

East Carolinas Lady Pirates split a pair of softball games with Wayne State Umyersity yesterday. Wayne State tod the opener, 3-2, but the Lady Pirates came back to daim the second ganae, 7-0. -P^ Young limited Wayne State to jiit two hits in the shutout. Stacey, Boyette gave up but fout hits in her losing effort in the first game, but didnt get much support on offense.

The Lady Pirates got only three hits in the first game, with Young, Wendy Ozment and Boyette each getting one. East Carolina had only four hits in the nightcap, Tamara Franks, Ozment, Sandy Kee and Boyette each collecting one.

The split left the ECU women with* a 3-2-1 record on the season. They play host to Francis Marion today at 2 p.m. in a doubleheader on the ECU softball field.

First Game

Wayne State..............110 001 -3 4 2

East Carolina............000 020 0-2 3 2

WP Lipka; LP Stacey Boyette (1-2)

Second Game

Wayne State..............000 000 11-0 2 4

East Carolina............300 112 x7 4 1

WP - Pam Young (2-0); LP -Marshall.

who scored 23 points.

Arkansas is now 21-11 for the year, while SMU tumbled to 22-9.

The Mustangs rallied from ' a 13-point deficit to cut the margin to 39-37 in the second half on a Carl. Wright jump shot before 14,185 fah. in Reunion Arena. But the Razorbacks were equal to the pre-. ssure as Kleine came back with five points and Irvin hit two quick r buckets^

SMU center Jon Koncak scord, nine points and had 11 rebounds ip , his duel with fellow Olympian Kleipe - who had two rebounds befcffe : fouling out with 1:59 to play. Wriglit led SMU scoring with 20 ^ints.

' Arkansas tenacious man-for-man defense kept the Mustangs run-and-gun out of gear as the Razorbacks built a 31-20 halftime lead.

The 20 points represented SMUs lowest scoring in a half this season. The previous low was 21 againfi Rice. '-C

Williams Mills added 11 points fori the balanced-scoring Arkansas attack. ;

The winner of the SWC Classic is;^ automatically assured an NCAA! playoff berth.

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Simmons Paces Tiger Victory

By The Associated Press Rookie Nelson Simmons home run triggered a four-run rally that lifted the defending World Series champion Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox in exhib^

ition baseball action Saturday.

In other games played ^turday

on the Jlorida spring training

rioi

circuit, Floyd Rayford clubbed a three-run, ninth-inning homer to give the Baltimore Orioles a 5-3 win over the New York Yankees, and Jerry Reuss pitched three innings of shutout ball and stroked a homer in the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-0 victory over Sansung of Korea.

Jeff Burroughs and Kelly Gruber

each hit two-run homCTs to give the Toronto Blue Jays a 7-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Steve Risers t^an his comeback from an off year wii three innings of shutout ball in the Montreal Expos 4-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves, and Mike Stenhouse contributed a two-run single to the Minnesota Twins 6-1 victory over the Houston Astros.

In another game, Kansas City bested Edison Community College 4-1.

In Arizonas Cactus League, Mel Hall drove in the winning run wii a bases-loaded single in the ninth inning as the Cleveland Indians shad^ the San Francisco Giants 5-4,

and catcher Jody Davis singled in the winning run in the seventh inning

as the Chicago Cubs beat Milwaukee 3-2.

Trinity Captures Tourney Crown

Memphis State Holds On To Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Jimmy Powers grabbed off a key rebotad and returned it to the basket with four seconds remaining in the game to give Trinity Christain School a 44-42 victory over Immanuel of Edenton Saturday and the Northern Division championship of the N.C. Christian Athletic Association.

Trinitys girls also won their divisional championship, 50-28.

Trinity rolled out to a 14-10 lead in the first quarter of the boys game.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Baskerville Holmes pumped in 24 points, including a retrieve of a missed shot at the end of regulation, as fifth-ranked Memphis State needed an overtime period to outlast a determined Florioa State 90-86 in the championship game of the Metro Conference basketball tournament Saturday.

Memphis State, 26-3, scored the first five points of the extra period on a 3-point play by center William Bedford and a short jumper by ;uard Andre Turner to take an 81-76 ead. Florida State, 14-16, could come no closer than three points the rest of the extra period.

Memphis State had to go the extra period without their star Keith Lee, who fouled out with 1:21 left in

lUNLV Rolls To The Title

regulation. Lee finished with 19 points, three shy of what he needed to break the Metro Conference career scoring mark of 2,333 he^l by former Louisville star Darrell Griffith.

Holmes rebound shot tied the score at 76 with one second left in regulation. Florida State failed to get a shot off.

The Seminles outscored a complacent Memphis State 20-5 late in the second half to take a 69-67 lead with 3:10 left on a layin by guard Dean Shaffer, who finished with 24 points. Florida State center Alton Lee Gipson, bothered by stomach cramps that forced him to leave the game temporarily in the second half, had six points and guard Joe Farrar had 10 of his 18 during the run.

Farrar had given Florida State a 76-74 lead with 20 seconds left. Memphis States Turner came down and took a short jumper and missi^.

North Lenoir Greene

Nips

got his own retx^d and shot again. ......"oTmes

iINGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Two-time Pacific Coast. Athletic Association Player of the Year Richie Adams scored 23 points and-grabbed 14 rebounds Saturday to lead llth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas to a convincing 79-61 victory over Fullerton State in the 10th annual PCAA Basketball Tournament.

1 The Rebels led all the way in raising their record to 27-3 and ming an automatic berth in the $CAA Basketball Tournament, hich begins next week. Pairii^ for

64-team tournament wiU be mounced Sunday.

4 NLV scored the games first six ^ihts and, after Kerry Boagni scorl for FSiUerton, ran off another S3 joints to make it 12-2 after four piwutes of play. At that stage, each fkhe Rebels starters had scored at leist two points.

2 With Adams leading the way, the f^ls extended their advantage to

midway through the first half, ilie Titans werent closer than 12 ^nts after that.

/ ;^dams, a 6-foot-9 senior, scored 15 (tf his points in the first 12:55 of play, ^rking UNLV to a 33-18 lead at ^t stage. It was 46-25 at holRinie ad,Fullerton, which finished the s^on with a 1743 record, was drble to mount a serious threat in the final 20 minutes.

^ Anthony Jones and Ed Catchings added 18 and 13 points, respectively, for UNLV. Kevin Henderson 1^ iullerton with 20 points, all but six of them in the first half.

That shot also missed, but Holmes was waiting on the other side of the basket to put the shot back in.

Gipson finished with % points.

Tunier added 11 points for Mem-rfs State, while guard Vincent Askew and Bedford had 14 each.

FLORIDA ST. (M)

Farrar 8-12 2-2 18, Fitchett 2-3 2-3 6, Mynck 2-9

2-3 6, Shaffer 11-17 2-4 24, GiMon 11-19 4-5 26, Speights 2-3 (M) 4, Mabry 1-1 (M) 2. Totals 37-64 1-1786.

MEMPHIS STATE (96)

Lee 7-16 5-619, Holmes 11-13 2-2 24, Bedford 6-10 2414, Turner 5101-211, Askew 57 4-814, Becton

3-4 (M) 6, Boyd 1-2 (M) 2, Wilfong 52 00 0. ToUls 3S^ 14.24 90

Halftime-Memphis St. 41, Florida St. 36. RegulationMemphis St. 76, Florida St. 76. Fouled out-Myrick, Shaffer, Lee. Itebounds Florida St. 31 (Gipson 8). Memphis St. 35 (Holmes 10). Assists Floricia St. 25 (Myrick 8^1, IlMnnlte St. U (TuMMr U>. Total tonla-Florida StMemphls St. 17. A-ll,50l.

SNOW HILL - Steve <iuinn climaxed a four-run first inning with a home run as North Lenoir gained a 6-3 baseball victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The loss dropped the Rams to 0-2-1 on the young season.

With one out, Bobby Simmons reached on an error and Stan Robinsons fly to the outfield was also errored, allowing Simmons to score. John Copeland doubled, driving in Robinson and Quinn finished things off with a two-run homer. All four runs were unearned.

Greene Central came back with one in the bottom of the first. With one gone, Eric Collins reached on an error and took second on a wild pitch. Roger Sutton was safe on still another misplay, allowing (J)ollins to score.

The Rams added one in the second, only to see the Hawks counter that in the third. The sixth run crossed in the fourth. Greene Centrals other run came over in the sixth.

Copeland and Quinn each had two hits to lead North Lenoir. No one had more than one hit for Greene Central.

The Rams travel to Greenville Rose on Tuesday.

North Lenoir............401 100 0

Greene Central 110 001

Simmons and^i

ULLERTON STATE (SI)

, Neal 4-12 2-5 10, Boagni 2-9 50 4, Shepard5150 & Davis 2-10 2-2 6, Henderson 519 1-3 20, Mortem 5750 7, Turner 2-3 3-3 7, Blow 3-4 1-2 7. Totals 250551561.

MEVADA-LAS VEGAS (79) iCailiam 2-7 34 7,, James 3-6 2-2 8, Adams 1516 3t^, Jones 513 5118, Banks 2-4 50 4, Catchings 56 53 13, Graham 52 0-0 0, Hudson 2-6 51 4, AuKher 1-1 0-0 2, Symanski 51 50 0. Totals 34-64

-iSlftime-UNLV 46, Fullerton St. 25. Three-Mt goalsHenderson, Morton. Fouled out iTiham. Rebounds-Fullerton St. 32 (Neal 9), ,V 48 (Adams 14). Assiste-Fullerton St. 11 iderson 4), UNLV 17 (Banks 6). ToUl -Fullerton St. 16, UNLV 18. A-10,847.

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27-20 by In the third pieriod. However, Immanuel rallied and knotted the score at 34-34.

In the final period, the two continued on an even pee, and with seven seconds to go Edward Everett was fouled with a 42-42 tie. Everett missed the shot, but Powers was there to grab the loose ball and put it back in for the winning basket.

Mike Reynolds, named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, led the Trinity effort with 16 points. Mike Ange had 20 points to pace Immanuel, while Robbie Holland added 10.

Trinitys girls had an easier time of it, gaining a 10-8 lead after one quarter of play. In the second period. Trinity outscored Immanuel, 13-2, and rushed out to a 23-10 lead. That was extended to 39-20 at the end of the third period and Trinity outscored Immanuel once more, 11-8 in the final quarter.

Renee Deans led Trinity with 22

A double by Kirk Gibson gave Detroit a run in the first off Boston starter Dennis Boyd, but Boston tied it Jim Rices long homer in the fourth.

The Tigers took a 3-1 lead in the seventh when Larry Herndon, who doubled, and Chris Pittaro, who singled, came around to score on wild pitches by Boston reliever John Henry Johnson.

An inning later, Simmons homered off relief ace Bob Stanley, and the Tigers added three more runs on a single by Rusty Kuntz, a double by Dwight Lowry, an intentional walk and singles by Ron Johnson and Pittaro.

Last year with Triple A Evansville, Simmons an outfielder, hit .307 with 22 homers and 83 RBI.

Rayford, a seventh-inning defensive replacement, connected off Yankee reliever Joe Cowley as Baltimore overcame a 3-1 New York lead. A solo homer by Larry Sheets made it 3-2 and Mike Young singled and Len Sakata reached on an error in the ninth to set the stage for Rayford.

Reuss, a left-hander who experienced arm problems much of last season, pitched the opening three innings against the Koreans visitors and his three-run homer highlighted a four-run Dodger uprising in the second inning.

Dave Stieb, who signed an 11-year contract for a reported $25 million on

Friday, pitched three innings for Toronto, allowing one hit and strik' ing out three White Sox batters.

Burroughs, purchased from the Oakland As during the off-season, homered against Chicago starter Tom Sea ver in the first inning. Gruber, who played most of last' season for Syracuse in Class AAA, homered off Ron Reed in the seventh inning. Ron Kittle homered in the seventh off reliever Bill Caudill fdr the onlv White Sox run.

Rogers, saddled with a 6-15 record last season, struck out two and allowed two hits in three innings for the Expos. Montreal got the only run it needed in the second when U.L. Washington singled, stole second and scored on a single by Mike Fitzgerald.

The Twins exploded for five runs' in the first inning of their Grapefrmt; League opener against Houston. The Twins put together four singles and two walks off losing pitcher Charlie' Kerfeld. Stenhouse drove in two wi^ a iSingle to center and Tom' Brunansky, Gary Gaetti and Tirn Teufel each had run-scoring singles.'

Four Twins pitchers held Houstwi to five hits. Starter Frank Viola allowed the only run, the result of a* pop-fly double to left by Harry-Spilmanandtwogroundouts. ;

points while Mary Harris added 17. The

tieresa Harrell and Ginger Belch each had 10 for Immanuel.

Trinity will play host to the NCCAAs state tournament next Friday and Saturday. Six games, the

first round of plav and the consolations are planned I

for Friday, with the championship games on Saturday.

Girls Game IMMANUEL (28)

B. Harrell 2 52 4, T. Harrell 5 0-0 10, Barnes 2 0-0 4, Belch 5 52 10, Respess 0 0-0

0, Benton 0 50 0. Totals 14 (M 28.

TRINITY (50)

Stevens 3 (H) 6, M. Harris 7 3-5 17, R. Harris 2 0-0 4, Deans 11 55 22, Stocks 0 1-3

1. Totals 23 4-13 50.

Immanuel......................8 2 10 8-28

Trinity.........................10 13 16 11-50

Boys Game IMMANUEL (42)

Ange 9 2-3 20, Bunch 2 0-0 4, Holland 5 (H) 10, Small 2 53 4, Pratt 2 0-0 4. Totals 20 2-642.

TRINITY (44)

M. Reynolds 8 51 16, Everett 3 1-3 7, Peaden 1 1-1 3, A. Reynolds 4 52 8, Powers 2 2-2 6, Ky. Welch 1 2-2 4. Totals 19 51144.

Immanuel:...................10 10 14 842

Trinity.............. 14 13 7 10-44

Simmons and Copeland, Potter (6); Smith, Honrine (5). B.Gjnn(W, Bedford (71 aiWBrwKm, Lang tiVGlMirt C71.

1 1

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Shares The Lead

Curtis Strange chips onto the green on the 18th hole Saturday during the third round of the Bay Hill Classic golf tournament. Strange parred the hole for a 208, five-under-par total, sharing the lead with Fuzzy Zoeller. Strange had a166 for the day. (AP Laserphoto)

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - There are 24 players, including some of ;olfs more celebrated names, ockwl within five strokes of the lead entering Sundays final round of the Hertz Bay Hill (teic.

Anybody within five shots can win, said Tom Watson.

Fuzzy Zoller already is a winner, at least by his own reckiming.

Im a winner every me when I can get out of bed and wa and go to the golf course and swing a club, he said.

Zoller made birdie on five (rf his last six holes for a 66 that lifted him into a tie for die lead with Curtis Strange.

A few months agao he could do none of those things. He could not get out of bed. He could not walk. He could not swing a club.

His career, highlighted by victories in the 1979 listers and last years U.S. Open, was in jeopardy.

The easy-going Zoeller, who won the American national championship in a playoff last summer, twice was hospitalized with severe back problems later in the year and, in September, underwent major surgery.

He didnt swing a club until January, didnt start heavy practice until last month and returned to Tour competition less than three weeksago.

And now, with a 208 total, five shots under par for three trips over Arnold Palmers Bay Hill Club course, he is tied for the lead. Strange, winner of last weeks Honda Classic, tied him with a third-round 68.

Zoellers success, his high standing in this event, might surprise some people, but it doesnt shock me,Ftoysaid.

I played in pain so long, got so accustomed to pain, that the little aches and pains I have now, the pains of healmg, dont bother me.

Listen, Ive been hitting the ball well. Its just the little mental errors I make. I know Im gonna hit some bad shots, at least lintil I can get my

Bonnie Lauer Unfamiliar With Tournament's Lead

COSTA MteSA, Calif. (AP) -Bonnie Lauer, whos won just once in 10 years on the womens golf tour, found herself in a strange spot after Saturdays third round of the $330,000 Uniden Invitational.

I dont think Ive ever led going into the final round, Lauer said after firing a 4-under-par 68 to break aw^ from the field.

'ine only tournament I won, I think I was three shots behind going into the last round, she said, trying to recall that distant victory, eight years ago.

Lauers three-round total of 209, 7-under-par over the 6,085-yard Mesa Verde (Jountry Club course, gives her a four-shot lead over Alice Miller heading into Sundays final round.

Lauer was the LPGAs Rookie of the Year in 1976, but, after winning the Patty Berg Classic the following year, she failed to live up to that early promise.

She d been bothered in recent years by a nerve problem in her wrists, which affected her sense of touch in both hands. But that jMToblem, Carpel Tunnel Syndrome, was corrected by surgery two years ago.

My hands feel fine now, she said. I had lost a lot of my touch. Lauer, who had drawn a small gallery Saturday until she started widening her lead, said she hoped for a large following for the final round.

When there are a lot of people watching, you dont want to make a fool of yourself, she said with a grin.

Her game a model of consistency over one of the more challenging courses on the LPGA tour, Lauer had shared the lead after the opening two rounds.

She went into the third day of play tied with Miller, Patty Sheehan and Jane Blalock at 3-under-pr.

Miller, whos won three tournaments since joining the tour in 1978, shot a third-round 72. Sheehan, the LPGAs leading money-winner thus far in 1985, had a 73 to head into the final 18 holes at 214.

Donna Caponi, with a third-round 70, was another stroke back at 215, and Blalock had a 75 to slip to even par, seven strokes off the pace.

Nancy Lopez, defending champion in the tournament, shot a 73 Saturday and also is at even par after the first three rounds.

The 34-year-old Lauer, whose only LPGA victory came in 1977, shared the first-round lead at 70 with Miller and Pat Meyers.

A win in the event, the second richest on the womens tour, would earn Lauer a $49,-500 paycheck, by far her largest ever and almost equalling her top annual winnings $51,-348 last year.

A national collegiate champion at Michigan State in 1973, Lauer had a bogey-free third round as she moved out to a two-shot lead on the front nine with a pair of birdies and extended her pad to four shots with two more birdies after the turn.

Lauer, mastering a course thats characterized by slick, tricky greens and tight fairways, has had just

three bogeys for the 54 holes played thus far.

During five previous LPGA events played at Mesa Verde, none of the gouers have been able to finish the tournament with sub-par totals.

Also in the group with Lopez and Blalock at even par after three rounds were Besty King, Pia Nilsson and Shirley Furlong.

Meyers, continuing to slide back after her opening 70, shot 75 to fall eight shots back of Lauer.

COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) - Third round scores Saturday at the Uniden LPGA Invitational on the 6085-Yard, par-72 Mesa Verde Country Club Course:

Bonnie Lauer Alice MiUer Patty Sheehan Donna Caponi Pia Nilsson Nancy Lopez Betsy King Jane Blalock Shirley Furlong Chris Johnson Pat Meyers Kathy Baker PattiRizzo Kathy Whitworth Jan Stephenson CoUeen Walker Barb Thomas Alexandra Reinhardt Muffin Spencer-Devlin Cathy^Morse BethDaniel Vicki Fgon AmyAlcmt Hollis Stacy Penny Hammel AyakoOkamoto Donna White Mindy Mo

Lori uarbacz Mary Beth Zimmerman Mina Rodriguez-Hardin Laura Cole Robin Walton Janet Cides Rosie Jones Denise Strebig

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70-71-68-209

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72-72-72-216 74^-75-216

73-72-71-216 75-760-217 70-72-75217

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75-73-70-218 75-72-71-218 75-73-7(^218 75-70-74-219

mind to where I can concentrate for 18 holes, he said.

One of those mental lapses came on Uie sixth hole, where he drove into the water and made double bogey-7.

It was a bad shot, he shrugged. It was a shot that desowM a double b(ey.

But Zower hit it close to the flag on the hack, securing four of the five birdies in his closing burst after his a[^oach shots had come to rest less than dght feet from the cup.

While the rebounding ^ller was making his move at the end, those same tough, finishing holes extracted their toll from some of the games more celebrated names.

Andy Bean, in a tie fcH- the lead, hit into the water on the 18th and made double bogey.

Tom Watson, within a shot of the tc^, 3-i^tted from 8 feet on the 16th. A stupid mistake, he said.

And Greg Norman, the Australian shark-shooter who now owns a home on this course, kept his ball dry but took four strc^es to get it on the putting surface at the 18th and feU three off the pace.

Watson and Bean, Andy Magee and Larry Nelson, a former U.S. Open anci PGA champion, shared third, two shots back of Uie coleaders at 210. Magee had a 68^ Bean 69, Nelson and Watson 70.

They were followed by Norman and six others at 211, very much within striking distance. Norman had a hard-won round of 70.

He was tied with Dan PcM, whose

lllini Claim 2nd Place

(mMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Center Ken Norman scored 20 points as 14th-ranked Illinois earned second place in the Big Ten Conference on Saturday with an 82-56 victory over Minnesota.

The win, the 24th in a row at home for Illinois and its season finale, ive ttie lllini a 12-6 Big Ten record, ly are 24-8 overall.

Minnesota finished the Big Ten' season at 6-12, the same record as last year, and was 13-15 overall.

Illinois held a 35-24 halftime lead, although the Gophers had led through the first 6^ minutes. After sputtering early, Illinois shooting and reboundii^ improved to tm point where Illinois snot better than the Gophers in the first half by 47 percent to 30 percent and wcm the rebound battle 19-12.

Minnesota got no closer than nine points in the second half as Illinois avenged a Big Ten season-opening loss to the Gophers at Minneapolis.

Doug Altenberger scored 15, Anthony Welch added 12 and Bruce Douglas had 10 for Illinois.

MINNESOTA (56)

WiUiams 24 (H) 4, Hanson 2-4 04 4, Shasky 5-10 1-1 11. Wilson 6-13 3-4 15, Davis 7-17 5-7 19, Jackson 0-2 0-0 & VanDenEinde 1-2 1-2 3,

100 04 0. ToUls 23-5210-14 56.

64 was the best round of the tournament, Mark Lye, Keith fergus, Payne Stewart, second round leader Paul Azinger and Corey Pavin. Lye had a 68, Fergus 69, Stewart 70, Pavin 72 and Azinger 74.

Seve Ballesteros, the British Open tiUeholder who started the nxind three shots off the lead, struggled to a 75 and was at 215.

After matching par over the fnmt side, ZoeUer began his run at the top with an 8-iron shot to three feet on the 13th. A 2-iron stopped within four feet of the cup on the next hole and he made it three birdies in a row with a 7-iron to six inches on the 15th.

The 16th went to a par, and he holed a 35-footer on tm 17th and closed it with an eight-foot birdie putt on the 18th.

ORLANDO. FIs. (AP) the $500,000 Hertz Ba: Bay Hill Chib course: FiBzy Zoeller Curta SO AndrewL ,

Andy Bean LarryNebon Tom Watson DaoPoid MarklAe Keith Fergus Payne Stewart Greg Norman Paul Azinger Corey Pavin D.A.Weibring Ray Floyd ThnSin^

Bill Son Bernhard Langer BillRogm PatMrtiowan MacO'Grady JoeySindelar Nkk Faldo BiUiOntzert George Archer AndyNorth

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70-72-66-308 734748-206 734948-210 734849-210 7248-70-210 7347-70-210 76-7144-211

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72-7049-211 71-70-70-211 71-76-70-211 7245-74-211 7247-72-211 7545-72^212 7149-72-212 70-70-72-212

70-7548-213 74-7049-213

71-7349-213

72-71-0-213 7448-71-213 72-79-71-213 7971-72-213 724975-213

764948-214 797049-214

764949-214 737249-214 737971-214 697372-214 71-71-72-214 697378-214 74-7979-214 737149-215 71-7549-215 764971-215

Vance Heafoer George Bma LanyMize GeiyKoch ^Ballesteros ToaPurtzer Roger Maltbie d^Beck Jay Haas Nick Price KikuoArai JimCofiiert Bobby CUmpett MatfcHi^ UarkMcCiunber JayDdsing iUelTWBi Johnny Miller Leonard Thompson Woody Blackbwn LannyWaiSDns David Graham Donnie Hammond DongTewell FreaCoigto BradBr^t Loren Roberts HalSotton MikeNicolette JerryPate Jim Thorpe DanFonman Larry Rinker Howard Twitty DaveEicheiherger David Edwards BobLohr

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71-7979-217 797l-7f-217 7373nr^217 89797^217 797440-218 797979-218 7971-71-2U 797979-218 774942-218 737973-218

72-71.^218

71-7977--218 7379710-219 797971-219 797372^219 737979-318 737976-219

7971-79r220 7371-79^220

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ILLINOIS (82)

Welch 313 2-212, Winters 341-4 7, Norman 7-10

HalftimeUlinois 35, Minnesota 24. Fouled out-Williams. Rebounds-MinnesoU 25 (Wilson 6), Illinois 38 (Norman 10). AssistsMinnesota 12 (Davis 4), Illinois 26 (Douglas 13). Total fouls-Minnesota 18, Illinois 13. A16,617.

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Tough Decisions Surround Women's NCAA Field

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The .mystery surrounding the draw in 'this years NCAA Womens Basketball Tournament will end ~Simday when the the 32-team field is imnounced.

< During the past week suspense has .been building over the selection -committees two major decisions. Oik involves choosing the 15 at-large teams to join 17 conference cham-:^ns advancing to the tournament as automatic Qualifiers.

. The second, and perhaps more controversial, will be the selection of ^ei^t teams to be seeded nationally. Hiese schools can be placed any-wtere in the country as the top two - t^ms in each of the four regional 'tournaments.

';;Hk mechanics call for the com-' mittee to select a No. 1 team and :Un pair it with the committees No. :8team. The No. 2 would be matched witti the No. 7 team, etc.

j^For example, if Texas, the No. 1 ^tem in The Associated Press poll, was named as the NCAAs top selection, and if Ohio State was declared the committees eighth national team, the two would then be

placed 1-2 in either the East, Mideast, Midwest or West region. The remaining six teams in each of the areas would be held to their geographic location, if possible.

Nora Lynn Finch, who heads the NCAA tournament committee, indicated it could be difficult for her group to select a clear No. 1 team. If that situation occurs, Sundays womens announcement, to be televised nationally on CBS at 12:30 p.m. EST, may refer to four No. 1 teams and four No. 2 teams, one in each region.

We dont have the luxury of national television exposure for our teams as the mens committee has with theirs, Finch said. They get to see most of their candidates, some of them several times.

The 64-team field for the NCAA Division I Mens Tournament also will be announced Sunday.

We have to make a lot of our decisions based on profiles put together on paper, Finch continued. We rely on head-to-head results, power ratings, strength of schedule, how teams finished in

I Mandlikova Gets 1 Second Victory

)

J. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -5: Fourth-seeded Hana Mandlikova, I: fresh off her victory over Martina Navratilova, defeated Catarina pi yndqvist 6-3, 7-5 Saturday to cap-the $150,000 U.S. Womens ^iw^r tennis championship.

r^^e victory was Mandlikovas flS|cond of the year and came just 16 hours after she defeated

..^uvratilova 7-6, 6-0 in the semifi-I -ds. It also eamed'her a top prize of

i.^000.

I think my fighting spirit is much \tter than it was, said kndlikova. If something doesnt ' I dont lose my head but I try hardest.

indlikova never appeared in dy against her 21-year-old opponent, winning the first in 30 minutes.

The players split the first four les, with each woman losing vice once. Mandlikova held in the fifth game to take a 3-2 and broke Lindqvist in the sixth __._togoup4-2.

:|4ndqidst broke back in the sev-ime to make it 4-3. But ._ova kxroke her in the eighth t(f take a 5-3 lead and then held to win the set. i jiiere were five service breaks in second set, the most crucial

coming in the 10th and eleventh games.

Trailing 5-4, Lindqvist reeled off four straight points to break Mandlikova, tying the match 5-5 with a backhand down the line.

I didnt have any confidence at all in my serve, said Lindqvist. First I tried to hit my serve in, and she hit winners. Then I had to go for winners myself.

Mandlikova came right back in the next game and took a 0-40 advantage before Lindqvist rallied to bring the game to deuce. But the Czechoslovakian ripped a crosscourt winner and broke the 5-foot-5 Swede, who botched a return.

When it was five all I was not nervous at all, said Mandlikova. I just tried to hit the ball the same way I did in the first set. I was just really into the match mentally, so I broke her back.

Mandlikova was taken to deuce in the 12th and final game, but captured the match when Lindqvist hit the net with a backhand, a shot that failed her frequently during the ^match. *

Lindqvist said she twatcHed Mandlikova beat Navratilova on Friday night and didnt like what she saw.

their conferences and what they did in their postseason playoffs. We also have regional advisory committees, which include coaches who gives us their viewpoints.

Indeed, we could find it hard to declare a No. 1 team after we look at the data. Its possible that we may announce a cluster of No. 1 seeds, instead.

So, theoretically, Texas could end up being seeded lower to give the Longhorns an easier, though still dangerous, path to the finals, which theyre hosting in Austin on March 29-31. The committee could also move Texas around with less controversy by dropping the 1-8 pairings and just announcing four top teams.

But before the group comes to any decision on the national seeds, it must first deal with the selection of ie 15 at-large teams.

Selecting these teams are almost as tough as seeding the upper portion of the bracket, Finch said. Last year I thought we had more viable teams than we had available berths. Now, its even worse because were seeing an increase in the number of quality teams....

Obviously, we need to expand the bracket to accomodate this growth. If we can get good attendance from the first round through the finals, perhaps we would be allowed to increase the field to 40 teams next year. But its going to take support from the spectators to get the job done.

Finch cited several criteria for squeezing the final teams into this years field.

When we get down to the last two or three, we look at what they did against each other and what they did against teams weve already selected, she said.

The teams that would appear to be on the fringe are Drake, Virginia, Temple, Iowa, Texas Tech and San Diego State.

Virginia and San Diego State both have been mediocre down the stretch. Temple came out of nowhere to finish second in the Atlantic 10. Iowa has been tantalizing people since it drew a record 22,000 fans several weeks ago. But the Hawkeye chances have dimmed considerably since they were blasted by Indiana last Sunday.

Even if Iowa is selected, the committee might find it difficult to award one of the 16 home sites in the first round.

Our tendency is to stick with the upper seeds in each region, Finch said, without discounting a potential Iowa home site altogether.

. She indicated the slim chance that the Rawheyes cOtfld be paired wtth a

school that might be seeded higher ;liv(

but couldnt deliver the $5,000 guarantee required for a first round site.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 10,1965Semifinalists

ATLANTA (AP) - The four teams in Saturdays seminfinals of the' Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament not only had to overcome their opponents they had to contend with an assortment of injuries collected in the first round.

Top-seeded Georgia Tech, which

40 S-18 4- 7 12

27 1- 3 0- 0 4

31 7-10 2-2 2

24 3- 6 0- 0 0

34 9-17 3- 4 4

20 1- 3 0- 0 0

0-20-00 8 1-10-02 5 0- 2 2- 2 1

1 0-0 0-0 0

1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0

200 31-62 11-15 28 16 26

took a 55-48 victory over last-place Virginia in the tournament opener, had the biggest loss of all. Freshman Duane Ferrell suffered a tom liga

ment in his right knee and not only missed Saturdays game, but will miss the rest of t^ seasim.

Duke knocked off Maryland 86-73, but forward Mark Alarie and center

Jay Bilas limped off the court with ailments that they hope mended sufficiently to help them cope with the Yellow Jackets in Saturdays game.

North Carolina needed an overtime to get by Wake Forest 72-61. In the dressing room following the action, center Brad Daugherty

had an ice pack on his right shoulder.

After North Carolina States 70-63

WAKE FOREST MP FG

Cline

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG

Salley Ferrell Joseph Price Dalrymple Petway Ford

Martinson Mansell Totals

DUKE

Alarie Meagher Bilas Amaker Dawkins Henderson Nessley King

Strickland Williams Bryan Anderson Totals

Maryland..................................37 3673

Duke.........................................43 43-86

TurnoversMaryland 13, Duke 11. Technical IquIsBilas. Officials-Housman, Fraim,

Wooldridge.

A-16,723.

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT RAF Pt

Sheehey 20 1- 4 0- 0 4 2 3 2

Merrifield 20 1- 4 0-0

Polynice 34 6-10 l- 1

Cailoway 11 0- 2 0- 0 0 o

Mullen 34 0- 3 0- 0 0 1

Miller 33 7- 9 2-3

Simms 17 1-5 3-5

Kennedy 31 4-10 2- 2

Totals 200 20-47 8-11 31 12 20 48

FT RAF Pt

39 3- 8 3- 4 5 2 3 9 9 0- 3 0-0

5-9 3-4 39 5-12 0- 0

6-9 3-8 32 2- 5 2-2

0- 0 0- 0 0 0 2 0- 0 2- 32002 1 0-00-00000 200 21-46 13-21 28 16 16 55

Virginia .............. 19 29--18

Georgia Tech............................30 25-55

Turnovers Virginia 22, Georgia Tech 14.

Technical fouls None.

Officials - Wirtz, Birch, Armstrong.

A-16,711.

Talcing A Board

N.C. States Lorenzo Charles (43) takes a rebound away from Clemsons Horace Grant (54) during Friday nights Atlantic Coast Conference tournament game being play at the Omni in Atlanta, Ga. State won the first round game to advance in the field. (AP Laserphoto)

State's Grossman Blanks Pirates With Six-Hitter

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor N.C. States Paul Grossman limited East Carolna to just six hits

- three of them in the ninth inning

- as the Wolfpack gained a 6-0 baseball victory over East Carolinas Pirates Friday afternoon.

The loss was the first of the year for the Pirates, and snapped a five-game winning streak. State boosted its record to 8-4.

East Carolina, which had scored a record 27 runs two nights earlier, could have used a few of those against the Wolfpack, but while it was Grossmans work that clogged up the ECU offense, the Pirate defense was its own worst enemy.

Theres two things I can say, new Pirate coach Gary Overton said about his first head coaching loss, Grossman threw a very good game, but our defense was awful. It allowed runs to score and that was the key to the game. Grossman was the reason for our lack of offegse, but there is no reason for our lack of defense.

The Pirates committed three errors, had a pair of wild pitches and a passed ball. Of the six State runs, two were unearned, and three of the earned runs came off starting pitcher Daniel Boone.

Boone, a sophomore, was making his first collegiate start after having played in the outfield last year. We started Boone because he looked the best after our first three in our scrimmages, Overton said. We cant change the schedule to suit the rotation and we didnt want to break rotation for this game. We threw a bunch of people the other night, and they certainty weren't ready for this game. I really thought (Danny) Culpepper (who came on in relief and went seven and a third-plus innings) did a good job for us. He

threw well and mixed his pitches well.

State got only four hits off Culpepper during his stay on the mound and two of the three runs scored against him were unearned.

The Wolfpack, however, had mastery in Grossman, who scattered three hits through the first eight innings. He walked but three and struck out nine. Only one runner reached second in the first eight innings. He gave up three singles in the final frame, but then retired the side on an infield grounder to preserve the shutout.

State scored three times in the first inning. Bob Marczak led off with a blooper just over the jumping Boone on the mound, dying just behind the hill in the grass for a single. Marczak stole up and scored on a one-out double to right by Doug Strange. Strange took third on a passed ball and Mark Clendonia beat out a bunt down the third base line. Turtle Zaun was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and a wild pitch let Strange score. Mark Withers walked to reload them and Overton pulled Boone for Culpepper.

Culpepper, however, walked Jim McNamara, forcing in Celedonia, giving State a 3-0 lead.

Two more runs crossed in the fourth. McNamara walked and courtesy runner Jay Yvars moved up on an out, scoring on a double to center. Alex Wallace reached on an error and Strange reached on a fielcters choice, afiowing Marczak to score for a 5-0 lead.

The final run scored in the sixth. Dickie Dalton reached on an error and was sacrificed up. With two away. Strange got his second double of the day, off Mark Shanks glove in left center, scoring Dalton.

East Carolina took a rare Saturday off yesterday and will return to

action today at 2 p.m. hosting Fairfield University. The game is the first of a series to be played each day this week.

I dont think that this game will effect us, Overton said. Theyll bounce back and play hard.

NC state Marczak.lf Wallace,ss Strange,2b Billmeyer.dh Clement,pr Caledonia, rf Zaun,lb Withers,3b McNamara.c 1 Vvars.cr 0

Dalton,cf 5

Totals 37

N.C. State.................................300 201 000- 6

East Carolina..........................000 000 000- 0

Game-Winning RBI-Strange.

E-McGraw, Hardison 3; LOB-NCS 12. ECU 9; 2B-Strange 2, Marczak; SBMarczak,

Strange; S-Marczak.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

N.C. State

Grossman (W.3-0).........................9 6 0 0 3 9

East Carotina

Boone (L.0-1)..............................^3 3 3 3 1 0

Culpepper.................................7'-, 4 3 14 1

J.Peterson...................................1 0

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1 0 0 1

225 31-62 10-16 43 21 13

triumph over Clerason, guard Anthony Spud Webb was being treated in the Wolfpack locker room for a leg injury. In addition, forward Lorenzo Charles was slowed by a virus which could play a key in the Wolfpack-Tar Heel encounter.

Ferrell suffered his injury in the first half and Coach Bobby Cremins thinks that might have kept his Yellow Jackets from pulling away from the Cavaliers.

I think Ferrells injury got us out of sync mentally because our numbers are not very large to start with, Cremins said. I thought we got off to a good start. I thought we almost put Virginia away. We had about a 15-point lead and we just

Wake Forest..........................30 24 761

N. Carolina............................25 29 1872

Tumovers-Wake Forest 9, N. Carolina 12.

Technical fouls-UNC coach Smith, Thomas.

Officials-Nichols, Moreau, Dodge. A-16,223.

CLEMSON

Michel Corbit Ho. Grant Marshall Hamilton Jones Ha. Grant Totals

N.C. STATE MP

McMillan

Charles

McQueen

Webb

Myers

Pierre

Bolton

Gannon

Thompson

Totals

FG FT R 20 1-8 1-2 1

A F Pt

1 1 3

23 10-13 2- 3 40 40

40 6-11 0- 0 19 2- 4 0-0 1- 2

2-8 0-1 5-9 2-2

4- 4

4 22 4 4 2 12

1 3 12

4 4

2 6

200 27-55 9-12 37 12 20 63

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22 4- 6 1-1

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40 4-13 10-11 8 0- 3 2-2 2-3 0-0

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K 7 S Totals 33 0 ( 9

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Culpepper faced two batters In the ninth inning

HBP-by Boone (Zahn); WP-Boone, Peterson; PB-Riley

Clemson ............................36 2763

N.Carolina St. ....................^2 2870

Turnovers Clemson 17, N.C. State 8. Technical fouls None.

Officials - Forte, Donaghy, Herring. A-16,723.

couldnt put them away.

Actually, (Jeorgia Tech held a 13-point lead late in the first half before Virginia began to whittle its deficit to 44-4 on Olden Polynices hook with 6:40 left. That was the best Virginia'could do, however, and the Yellow Jackets hit seven of 10 free throws to advance into the semifinals.

Ferrells replacement is Scott Petway, who started 24 of 29 games last year, but who had started one of Georgia Techs games this year prior to the tournament. '*

Scott Petway can do the job, Cremins said. He has the experience.

Bruce Dalrymple paced Georgia Tech, 22-7, with 15 points. Reserve Jim Miller led the losers with 16 points and Polynice scored 13 as the

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Maryland blew a nine-point lead in the first half and trailed 43-37 at' halftime against the Blue Devils. Six minutes into the second half, Duke held a 5941 lead and the edge grew to 75-55 with five minutes remaining. Of more concern to Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski was the health of two-thirds of his front line.

Its Bilas- tendinitis again, Krzyzewski said. Alarie got a hip pointer. Were hoping theyll be close to 100 percent.

Johnny Dawkins 27 points were a game-high for the 22-6 Blue Devils.

I think we were poised in our attack and in rallying, Dawkins added.

(See INJURIES, Page B-7)

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Sore Leg Doesn't Stop McKay

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A sore undid oitt defending champicm Faday in the ^lifying round of the 2Ut^ annual NCAA Indoor Track and FMd Championships, but Antonio MdCay of Georgia Tech was undaunted by similar misfortune.

<,^.If Im able to run, Im going to go fc it, said McKay, an Olympic

bronze medalist in the 400 meters who warmed up for Los Angeles with a 46.46-second victory in the event at the indoor meet last year.

Lamed by a left hamstring pull, McKay slowed up in the last 100 meters of his heat and failed to overtake Manhattans Willie McLaughlin, who finished first in the

'.u'

Trinity Gains Tourney Finals

ROCKY MOUNT - Trinity Christian School had little trouble in rolling past Elizabeth City Im-iinanuel Friday night in the first round of the N.C. Oiristian Athletic Associations North Division cham-pionship tournament, 66-25.

I Trinity moved on into Saturday afternoons championship game, facing Edenton Immanuel, while the Trinity girls, with a first round bye, were also to face Edenton for the : title.

Trinity jumped out to a 15-0 lead in the first period and was in no difficulty at any time after that. By the end of the first quarter, they were up, 17-4, and increased that to 29-15 by halftime.

In the third period. Trinitys lead climbed to 52-19, and they outscored Immanuel, 14-6, in the final quarter.

Timmy Peaden led the Trinity scoring wtih 15 points while Jimmy PoTliers added ten. John Creet led

Bertie Tops Lady Jags

WINDSOR - Bertie High Schools softball team rolled up a 17-9 ry over Farmville Central fday, their second of the week

rith five players three of them starters on last years squad still ^lined with continued play of the rarmville basketball team in the ^onals, the Lady Jags are finding what some o the other players

^0 one of Farmvilles team had than one hit in the game, while y&iiell Speller had two in four tri[ ^Slead Bertie. Rosemary Foy also ' icked a solo homer for the Lady

0-2, the Lady Jaguars travel L^ir on Tuesday.

ivUle Central....44 100 0 9 5 8

!.....................620 315 X17 6 4

Copeland.

Jam Netters JfiaU Bruins

feSNOW HILL - Greene Centrals

tennis team rolled up a 6-3 over Wilson Bedmngfield hday afternoon, remaining un-aten in three matches. r^Beddingfield captured the #1 [les matches, having to win . ,Jiers in both sets, and got one j singles match along with the #1 bles event. The Rams won the .aining matches handily in the jles and didnt have all that much able in the two doubles wins.

^^ow 3-0, the Rams travel to East jrteret on Tuesday.

3reg Franks (B) d. Steve Harrison, 7-6 5), 7-6 (11-9). .

pnuny Sauls (GC) d. Greg Scott, 6-3,

: HaU (GC) d. Richard HoUand, 6-2,

Ridley (B) d. Brian Mindiew,

I Rogers (GC) d. Mike FrizzeU, 6-2,

Samie McLawhom (GC) d. Roy Pender, ^6-1.

Tranks-Holland (B) d. Harrison-diew,9-7.

-jiusauls (GC) d. Scott-Frizzell, 8-i. logers-Steve Putnam (GC) d. r-Pender, 9-7.

COUMN

Immanuel with 10 points.

Trinity will be the host school for the state tournament, to be played next weekend in Grwnville, and will receive an automatic berth for both the boys and girls as the host, regartlless of the outcome of the divisional championship games.

Boys Game IMMANUEL (25)

Meads 31-4 7, Barnes 0 0-0 0, Greet 5 0-2 10, Winslow 1 0-0 2, Hixon 2 0-0 4, Forhand 10-0 2. Totals 121-6 25.

TRINITY (66)

M. Reynolds 3 04) 6, Everett 4 1-2 9, Peaden 5 5-6 15, A. Reynolds 4 0-0 8, Powers 5 04) 10, Ky. Welch 3 2-3 8, Kr. Welch 1 0-0 2, Ki. Welch 2 0-0 4, Manning 2 04) 4. Totals 29 8-11 66.

Immanuel......................4 11 4 625

Trinity.........................H 12 23 14-66

Injuries...

(Continued From Page B-6)

Len Bias scored 22 points and Adrian Branch 21 for Maryland, 23-11.

Two technical fouls were crucial in the Wake Forest-North Carolina game. The first, assessed against Coach Dean Smith, helped an 8-0 Wake Forest run that gave the Demon Deacons a 47-39 lead with 7:36 left. The second technical foul was called against Wake Forests Charlie Thomas, who hung on the rim to avoid falling on Tar Heel Warren Martin, who was knocked down on a blocking call. Kenny Smith hit the free throw and Joe Wolf added a jumper that brought the Tar Heels to within 47-46.

Dean Smith wouldnt comment on the technical that made the difference for the Tar Heels, but Wake Forests Carl Tacy didnt hesitate.

I felt the technical foul was a turnaround, Tacy said. It really broke our backs. Id have to look at the rule book, but tp avoid possible injury maybe he should have come down on the player. I dont know. Referee Hank Nichols, who called both' technicals, said he had no choice but to whistle Thomas.

There is no rule allowance of possibility of personal injury or for a player lying underneath, Nichols said in a prejwred statepient. Whether it is right or wrong, I called it by the rule.

The call overshadowed Joe Wolfs second half. Wolf scored all 12 of his ])oints in the second half and had a ollow shot with 60 seconds left that set up the overtime.

The call also overshadowed Delaney Rudds 24 points, 18 of which were in the last 25 minutes. Wake Forest is 15-13 while North Carolina is 23-7.

Meanwhile, Daugherty sat in the l()cker foom tending to his problem.

Ive just got a little bruise on ir arm, he said.

Terry Gannons jumper with 4:54 remaining broke a 59-59 tie and led ^the Wolfpack into its meeting with the Tar Heels. Gannon, a senior, had sbc of N.C. States last 11 points and finished with 12 points behind Anthony Spud Webbs 18. Nate McMillan added 10 for the Wolfpack.

Vincent Hamilton, who had 10 points at halftime, was the victim of a change in Wolfpack defensive strategy in the second half and finished with 12 points. Grayson Marshall and Glenn Corbit benefited from the change - Corbit score 13 in the half ahd 22 overall, while Marshall had 10 in the period and finished with 12.

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heat in 47.29 seconds to McKays 47.33.

I think I can go for it, McKay said. I tried to pick it up ... It started to tighten, but I didnt want to stop. Then it just grabbed airf I had to let him go.

Meanwhile, Olympic triple jump silver medalist Michael Conley led 10 Arkansas athletes into Saturdays finals by qualifying in both the long jump and triple jump as the Razorbacks Uxk aim on a successful title defense. Washin^on State and Baylor had six finalists, and Tennessee had five.

Arkansas nipped Iowa State 38-36 last year for the mens team title.

Nebraska faced an uphill stru^le in its quest for a third strai^t women s crown after Angela 'Thacker withdrew from all events. Thacker, a junior, hurt the back of her left kneecap practicing the long jump Tuesday.

Meet records were set in the 3,000 meters by Kevin King of Georgetown and in the mens and womens 1,500 meters by Paul Donovan of Arkansas and Shelly Steely of Florida.

Donovan was timed in three minutes, 46.68 seconds, leading an all-out assault on the previous 3:52.83 set by Iowa States Bob

W. Craven Tops Indians

VANCEBORO - West Craven High School outlasted Chocowinitys Inmans Friday, gaining a 17-11 baseball victory.

It was the opening game of the season for the Tribe, which got only one hit during the afternoon. That came off the tat of Darren Watere in the second inning, when Chocowinity scored five of their 11 runs.

The Indians took advantage of 16 walks and one hit batsman to put runners on base and also were helped along by a number of passed balls and wild pitches.

West Craven, which wrapped up the game in the fifth inning by scoring six runs, tanged out 11 hits against two Tribe pitchers.

Chocowinity is scheduled to return to action on Thursday against Bath, but there is a probability that the game will be rescheduled due to the Bath girls basketball teams participation in the Regionals that sameoay.

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Verbeeck in 1964, the first time the event was held in the indoor meet. The other seven qualifiers all bn^e Verbeecks re(OTd, paced by the other heat winner, Jim McKeon of Richmond, in 3:47.46.

The same thing hajqiened in the 3,000, where Kings 7:57.13 was seven seconds faster than the 8:04.20 stanciard of Washington States Peter Koech set last year, but Steelys 4:21.13 time was only a fraction better than the womens record.

McKays 1984 time in the 400 meters also was a record, tat Friday the si^more was far off his past form, which included a 44.71-second mark outdoors in the Olympic trials.

Michael Franks of Southern Illinois posted the fastest time of the three-heat qualifier - 47.13 - but

said be expected McKay to be there at the fiitan line today.

Hes the type of person whos going to comete no matter what. Im not counting anybody out, said Franks, who finishta third last year just thi^hundredths of a second behind McKay.

Franks also was the meets fastest entrant with a 45.73-second quali-fj^time.

Thacker, who stunned favored Carol Lewis of Houston last year in the long jump and placed second in the womens 55-meter dash, said she knew after the injui7 she might have to skip the competition.

I am disappointed - not just because I can t compete against Carol, but because I just wanted to compete, Thacker said.

Lewis holds the American indoor and outdoor long jump records and

Jaguars Lose To Bertie Again

WINDSOR - Bertie Senior High School handed Farmville Central its second straight defeat of the early baseball season Friday, gaining a 7-5 victory.

Bertie earlier claimed a 5-4 win over the Jaguars in their first meeting.

The Falcons took the initial lead with a run in the first inning. Terry Bunch walked and reached second when An^ew Ryans grounder was tabbied. Ron Perry then singled to score Bunch.

Farmville came tack in the top of the second, scoring twice for a 2-1 lead. Brian Huber walked and Mark Wooten singled. Robert Evans got a hit to score Huber and Hugh Moore reached on an error, scoring Wooten.

Bertie, however, tied it up with one in the bottom of the second. Farmville went tack out in the top of the fourth with two runs, leading 4-2.

But Bertie then took command for good, scoring five runs in the bottom of the fourth. Perry led off with a walk and Mark Bunch was hit by a pitch. After a sacrifice, two straight passed balls allowed both runners to score. John Williams then walked as did A1 Pierce. Kevin Hayes singled, loading the bases. Two runs scored on Terry Bunchs double and Ryan sin^ to cct to brtog Hayes over with the seventh Falcon run. /

Farmville got one more in the

sixth on a solo homer by Dennis Tripp; but fell short in its rally.

Brian Windham, Wooten, and Moore each had two hits to lead Farmville, while no one had more than one hit for Bertie.

Now 0-2, the Jaguars travel to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Farmville Central......020 201 9-5 9 1

Bertie.......................110 500 )t-7 5 2

Evans,'M. Wooten (4), Dilda (6) and K. Wooten; Pierce and Perry.

took only one leap to qualify at 21 feet, 9 inches and also ran second in her heat to qualify for the 55-m^ hurdles final.

Lewis had vowed last year and again less than three weeks ago that she would not compete in this meet because NCAA officials made her change her socks when they displayed a commercial emblem during the 1984 meet.

^Were going for the team title -thats the reason Im here, she explained.

'The imperturbable Conley prepared for his defense with only two tries in the long jump and one in the triple, closing out the latter competition with a 54-11 effort.

It was a relaxed jump, he said. I figured 54 feet wouia make the finals. I was smooth on the runway and fluid in the pits.

He said ta only problem was concentrating during a two-hour delay because officiate were running behind.

Jumping in the silver spikes he has favorta since his seconii place in Los Angeles, the 22-year-old C(mley sailed 25-9V4 for second in the long jump before coming within nine inches of his meet record triple jump.

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B-8 The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 10,1985Mullin, Ewing Do Their Jobs

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Chris Mullin did his job with passing instead of shooting. Patrick Ewing did it like he always^ has -with muscle.

Mullin scored only 14 points hes averaging 19.5 - Friday night but he posted 11 assists, helping Walter Berry to 22 points as the second-ranked Redmen blitzed Villanova 89-74 in the semifinals of the Big East basketball tournament. The victory earned St. Johns a third shot at No. 1 Georgetown - the teams are 1-1 this year - as the Hoyas

downed No, 13 Syracuse 74-65. Ewing, the 7-foot All-American center,

had 15 points and 12 rebounds and a near-knockout of Syracuse guard Dwayne Pearl Washington.

What fight? Ewing said, ignoring his tiff with Washington in the first half. With the game six minutes old and tied 10-10, Washington punched Ewing in the midsection under

the Georgetown basket and Ewing liatedt

retaliated but missed a punch before falling to the floor. Thats over with. I dont wish to get into that.

I imagine it was the most exciting thing that happened in the

Holding Back

Georgetowns Patrick Ewing (33) is held back by a teammate after getting into a fight with Syracuses Dwayne Pearl Washington during first half action of the Big East Tournament semifinal game in Madison Square Garden in New York Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Eagles Sale May Come Soon

MIAMI (AP) - A deal to sell the Philadelphia Eagles may not be completed until sometime next 'week, team owner Leonard Tose laid in confirming for the first time that Uie entire National Football Uague franchise is up for sale.

'.I will not remain in any capacity. ( dont want to remain. Its time to Biove on, Tose said Friday in Miami, where he reportedly was working out the details of a sale to ^mi Beach auto dealer Norman Braman.

Tose, without referring to Braman by name, said, No agreement has been reached.

Every day there are different problems, said Tose, who must repay a $12 million bank loan by April 1. I didnt think that it would taice this long. It may not be settled until sometime next week.

Earlier this week, the AP learned from sources that Tose had agreed to sell out entirely to Braman for $65 million.

A source close to the club hinted Friday that the flamboyant, 70-year-old Tose may still be fighting to retain a piece of the team he has owned since 1969, but Tose insisted later in the day that the entire team is for sale.

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game, said John Thompson, coach of the 29-2 Hoyas, who faced the Redmen Saturday night. I think any time you get an emotional game with a lot at stake emotions are going to flare and we have a tendency to make more out of it than we should.

Said Washington, He hit me with two shots. He hit me in the jaw and I reacted with a punch. He hit me again in the jaw, but that was a reaction, too. I know he didnt hit me on purpose, it was a reaction. I tried to step back but I dont think Im Ali. I don t think the incident made him play any harder, hes the type of player who always plays hard.

So does Mullin, who was at his playmakingbest Friday.

He gets 11 assists. Hes smart, he was passing. When he cant beat you one way, he beats you another, St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca said.

Elsewhere on a busy night of tournament action, the Atlantic Coast Conference quarterfinals saw Georgia Tech beat Virginia 55-48; Duke 86, Maryland 73; North Carolina St. 70, Clemson 63, and North Carolina 72, Wake Forest 61 in overtime. Saturdays semifinals had

No. 9 Georgia Tech against No. 7 Duke and sixth-rated North Carolina against No. 18 N.C. State.

At Kansas City, Mo., No. 4 Oklahoma routed Missouri 104-84, but lOth-ranked Kansas fell to Iowa State 75-59 to set up Saturdays Big Eight final.

The Metro finals Saturday matched No. 5 Mempliis State against Florida State. The Tigers beat Louisville for the third time this season, 81-74, and Florida State took Cincinnati 75-65 in the semifinals.

In the Southeastern Conference, which has featured upsets all week, Alabama and Auburn surged into the finals at Birmingham. Saturdays intrastate matchup was secured when Alabama belted No. 17 Georgia 74-53 and Auburn nipped Florida 43-42.

No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas survived by a 60-59 score over San Jose State in' Friday nights semifinals at Inglewood, Calif. The Runnin Rebels opposed Fullerton State, a 56-54 victor over Fresno State, in Saturdays Pacific Coast Athletic Conference final.

No. 15 Tulsa played host to Wichita State Saturday for the Missouri

Valley crown. >

No. 16 Loyola, 111., downed Xavier, Ohio 65-61 to earn a spot in Saturday nights Midwestern City Conference showdown at 'Tulsa, Okla., with Oral Roberts, which eliminated Evansville 74-69.

In the Atlantic 10 semis, it was

Terence title game Saturday featured North Carolina A&T against Howard.

Rutgers 78, Duquesne 53, and Tem-ipns

pie 62, St. Josephs 61. Host Rutgers played Temple Saturday for the automatic bid to the NCAA tourney.

The Big Sky at Boise, Idaho, pited Idaho State, which beat Northern Arizona 89-86, against Nevada-Reno, a 79-67 winner over Boise State.

Saturday n^hts ECAC North title game had Boston University at Northeastern. In the ECAC South, Navy faced ^Richmond at

Willianbfli^,^V^;*iiij .

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CLEVELAND - East Carolina Universitys swimmers failed to win a title in Friday action at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships, but did set three new freshman and one varsity record.

The top individual finisher for the Pirates on the second day of the three day meet was Patrick Brennan, who finished fourth in the 400-yard individual medley with a time of 4:09.01, a new ECU freshman mark.

The other two freshmen records came in the 100-yard butterfly where Bruce Brockschmidt finished seventh in 51.68, and in the 100-yard breaststroke where Lee Hicks took seventh in 59.10.

The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Keith Kaut, Kevin Hidalgo, Brockschmidt and Chris Pittelli took fourth place with a time of 3:04.95. Kaut, on the opening leg, swam a

45.81, which gave him a new varsity record.

Other ECU placers included:

100 butterfly: Gregor Wray, 12th in 52.38; Hidalgo, 14th in52.63.

200 freestyle: Pittelli, sixth in 1:41.25; Kaut, 11th in 1:42.95; Andy Cook, 14th in 1:44.75.

100 breaststroke: A1 Smith, 13th in 59.75; Ronald Fleming, 17th in 60.72. 100 backstroke: Hidalgo, 10th in 55.31; Scott Robinson, 15th in 55.44. 400IM: David Robaczewski, 11th in 4:15.48; Stratton Smith, I2th in 4:16.41; Eric Hawkins, 15th in 4:29.92; and Richard Wells, 16th in 4:23.60.

Pittsburgh continued to lead the ten-team field with 497 points while West Virginia held to second with 440. East Carolina is still third with 325, followed by St. Bonaventure 301; Marshall 259; hosting Cleveland State 209; Maine 186; Villanova 171; UNC-Wilmington 119; and Rutgers, 49.

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Bobby Robinson Named

Tiger Athletic Director

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Bobby Robinson, named Clemson Universitys athletic director in the midst of a controversy many consider a matter of academics vs. athletics at the school, says its obvious weve got to get some things together. Robinson, who has worked ih . Clemsons athletic department for 12 years, will succeed Bill McLellan as athletic director, Walter Cox, dean of student affairs, announced Friday.

: The appointment comes after i major changes in administration at Gemson. The schools football program is just coming off two-years of - NCAA probation for recruiting violations and a prescription drug-. dispensing scandal caused the in

dictments of three former Clemson coaches Monday.

Obviously, weve got to get some things together, Robinson said during Fridays (^ning round of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. Weve got to convince the faculty and everybody else that were just another part of that university.

He said thats a challenge he looks forward to. Weve got some work to do in the coming weeks. We will rearrange the st^f slightly, but in general we want to do th things that will make Clemson: A fine university. !

McLellan, )-Clemsons athletic director for 14 years, resigned after a board of trustees meeting March 1

request for the athletic

and was granted a reassignment within department.

Clemson President Bill Atchley also resigned during the trustees

meeting because, he said, the trust-refu!

Eastern Teams Seen Dominant

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Eastern teams figure to dominate Sunday when the field is announced, for the biggest, richest NCAA Basketball Tournament ever.

CBS plans live coverage of the announcement at 4:30 p.m. EST, when the nine members of the Division I Mens Basketball Committee emerge from three days and nights of meetings with their selections, pairings and seedings.

irge

added to bring the field to 64. Thanks largely to a new three-year, $96 million television contract, tournament teams will share a record $17.5 million in net receipts.

The Final Four teams that assemble for the semifinals March 30 in Lexington, Ky., will each be guaranteed $708,000, which compares with $648,630 that went to the 1984 Final Four and $133,381 awarded to the semifinalists in 1975.-The championship game will be April 1.

Twenty-nine bids will go automatically to champions of 29 Division I conferences or the winners of-the conference postseason tournaments. This leaves the committee 35 at-large bids to isssue, and. most observers feel the lions share wUl go to four conferences - the Big Ten, Atlantic Coast, Southeastern and Big East.

Officials of the Big Ten and ACC : have said their leagues could each -.get as many as six invitations, while followers of the Big East and Southeastern Conferences are hoping for four or five apiece. The record is five, by the Big East and the Big Ten two years ago and matched last year by the ACC.

In another new wrinkle, there will be no first-round byes awarded to the top seeds in each of the four regions. Teams in each regional will be seeded one through 16, with the top seed playing No. 16, No. 2 meeting No. 15, etc. There will be 16 . first-round games March 14 and 15 at eight sites around the nation.

Second-round action will be March

16-17 in the same arenas.

The tournament committee is empowered to send any team to any region it wishes in order to balance the bracket.

Vic Bubas, who is in his first year as chairman of the Division I Mens Basketball Committee, believes the tournament essentially has 211 teams.

Weve got 25 conferences with postseason tournaments to determine their automatic entry, said Bubas, commissioner of the Sun Belt Conference. To me, thats the same thing as the opening round of the NCAA because if you win it youre in the NCAA. In one way, we almost have an open tournament. There is something like 282 Division I teams in all and roughly 211 are involved in post-season tournaments.

Enlarging the field to 64 teams will make it tougher on the committee, according to Missouri Athletic Director Dave Hart.

Aggies Win; Face Buffs

- ; PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Claude " Williams scored 21 points to lead North Carolina A&T to a 97-75

victory over Bethune-Cookman ^ Friday night in the semifinals of the

Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference .tournament at the Palestra.

In the championship game Satur-: day, the Aggies, 18-9, will face

Howard, which defeated Delaware

'State 73-59 in the second game

:Fridky night.

r At 11:57 of the first period, a pair , of baskets by A&Ts Thomas Griffis

'and Jimmy Brown tied the score at 16. A&T raised its lead to 45-37 at the

' half and never loirfced back, out-scoring the Wildcats 24-8 in the first ; -10 minutes of the second period.

;. Brown scored 19 points and Griffis ; added 16 for A&T. Ronnie Weston ' scored a game-high 23 for ' Bethune-Cookman.

It will be very, very tough picking the last 10 teams or so, said Hart, a committee member for four years. The conferences are so jumbled and there is so much parity around the nation, it will be tough. Somebody will win the NIT and come baOk and say, I told you so.

The National Invitational Tournament, the nations oldest 5tseason basketball competition, is been relegated to the leftovers since the NCAA tournament began expanding rapidly in the late 1970s.

The committee will work under few restrictions. But one rule that could send some teams out of their natural regions says squads from the same conference cant be placed in the same group of seedings in the same regional. Seeding groups are 1 through 4, 5 through 8, 9 through 12 and 13 through 16. Thus, Big East powers Georgetown and St. Johns, ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in the country, are unlikely to be in the same regional because both would surely be among the top four seeds in whatever regional they land in.

The 32 first-round losers will receive $141,600 apiece, more than UCLA got for winning the title just 10 years ago, while the 16 second-round losers will receive $283,200 each.

The eight survivors of the first two rounds in each of the four regions move into regional comi^tition the following weekend. Semifinals will be contested March 21 in the Midwest Regional in Dallas and the East Regional in Providence, R.I. March 22 is the date for semifinals in the West Regional in Denver and the Southeast Regional in Birmingham, Ala.

ees refused to support his plan to remove McLellan from the athletic department entirely and to restructure the department.

Atchleys resignation, is effective Julyl.

Robinson has been serving as acting athletic directw since Feb. 15, when McClellan tod( a leave of absence.

Atchley, who approved Robinsons appointment, said he has a great deal of confidence in the new director.

I think this is an excellent choice, and one that gives me a good feeling about the future of the department, he said.

Bobby Robinson quickly emerged as the most qualified candidate for the job, Cox said. In fact, two other leading candidates withdrew their names in deference to him.

An advisory committee met for nearly two hours Thursday to review applications and unanimously agreed that Robinson was the best candidate for the job, Cox said.

I will do ever^ng in my power to make sure the' pri^ram moves forward in a very positive manner, Robinson said.

Robinson, a 38-year-old Columbia native, graduated from Furman University in 1968 with a bachelors degree in business and political science.

In 1970, Robinson was hired by Clemsons office of student affairs. He moved to the athletic department as an administrative assistant in 1973.

Since then, he has held the positions of business manager, assistant athletic director, golf coach and finally associate athletic director, a position he was named to in 1982.

As associate athletic director, Robinson was responsible for budgeting and administration of Clemsons football and basketball teams.

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AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN

CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/ commissions of the City of Greenville In April:

Environmental Advisory Commission Parking Authority i

Community Appearance Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext 219, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

((^ a

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^10 Th> Pally Rflctor. QreenvlH. N.C. Sunday. March 10,1966SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Mliear'a Note: Schedules ere

mtboutooaee.

TMar'sSpOTts

MtCMl

Fairflold at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

SaAboN

Francis Marton at East Carolina >l(2p.m.)

Gotf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Meaday'sSyrU

*' Fairfield at*^^t Carolina (3

p.m.)

' Golf

Rose at Northern Nash (2 p.m )

' Coastal Conference team at West Carteret

BaskctbaU

BatUacats vs. The Wiz (^.m.) Carolina Opry vs. Colli Aikmanfl (Sp.m.)

ins &

U-Toiich vs. TRW (p m.) Ihe^SJart.

' Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Graene Central at Rose 14 p.m )

.f RoanokeatWashington(4,Tm.)

Ayden<lri(ton at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at North Lenoir (3;30p.m.)

* North ntt at WesLCraven o WIUiainstooatPlmouth(4p.m.) Creswell at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Teaals

Wast Uherty at East Carolina I3

at Rose (4 p.m.)

Central at East Carteret at Bear Grass

iilSSL

at Roanoke gsAhalt

Greene Central at Rose (4 p m.) Roanoke at Washington Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30

^rmville Central at North

lStuianu^atPI;^outh Creswell at Bear Grass Basketball

"*Kar

Sheraton vs. Honeycutt (7 p.m.) Winn-Dixie vs. Pitt County Bar (8

J*!* AAA Adult

' 8lxersvs.BattiecaU(9p.m.)

I Wedacsday-s Sports

gwimmiag Division II Women's NCAA Champiooships

Golf

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational Rose at New Bern (2 p.m I Eastern Wayne, Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (1 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke, Washington at Tarbwo Roanoke, Washington at Tarfooro girls

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Gre^ Central, Soumot Nash at Southwest Edgecombe

FrMays Sports SwMimuig Division II Women's NCAA Championships

baseball Connectcut at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Edentonat Roanoke (4 p.m.) Conley at Farmville Central (3:30

^ Atokie at Williamston (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Kinston Golf

E^t Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Dominos Pizza Relays

Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina women (2:30 p.m.)

Softball Edentonat Roanoke Conley at Farmville Central (3:30

^ Beddingfield at Greene Central (4

^ Ahoskieat Williamston (4p m.) Saturday's Sports Swimming Division II Women's NCAA Championships

Baseball Conley at Kinston (2p.m.) ConnecUcut at East Carolina - 2 (1pm.)

Beddingfield at Greene Ontral Rose at Eastern Wayne (2pm.)

Softball Conley at Kinston (2 p m.)

Eastern Connecticut at East Carolina 2(10a.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at N.C Slate (1

p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Dominos Pizza Relays

East Carolina women at N.C. State Invitational

Bowling

Baseball Purdue at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Track

Rose at Narthem Nash girls (3 30 at Northern Nash (3:30

p.m.)

Basketball

Rec Leagues AA-lA&t ' Quality Tires vs. ToyoU East (7

' Aldridge k Southerland vs Col . line A Aikrnanj(2 (8 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. McRoy Insurance (p.m.)

Tbarsday't Sports Basketball Farmville Central vs. Roc^m County girU at Bed-

Rec Leagues AA-2AAilt Mid-Atlantic vs. Taff Office (7

S B TV vs. Empire Brushes (8

** Grady-White vs. Rockers (9 p.m.) Swimming Division II Womens NCAA Championships

Baseball

Eastern Kentucky at East Caro-

North Pitt at Roanoke JV (4 p.m,) Bath at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.) Jamesvllle at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30pm.)

, BelhavenatBearGras8(4p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at High Point (2:30

'*'RaeatFlke(4p.m.)

North IXipUn at Gieene Central Bast Carteret at Farmville

*^iji^)itWashington Bertie at Roanoke SoftbaU

Connecticut at East Carolina (11 a.m.)

George Mason at East Carolian (3

** Bath at Chocowinity (8 pm.)

Jamesvllle at Southwest Edgecombe (3;30p.m.)

ven at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

What Ever Falls 70>-., 29'z

Gremlins......................55'j 44'.j

Master Blaster .:?...52'a 47'z

Strike Force.................50j 49'-

7 Ups............................49'2 50'2

4BT............................47*2 52'i

Curts Angels.................46 54

Bad Luck.....................46 54

FTDs...........................42 58

Ghostbusters................40 60

High game: Johnny Edwards 229, Eula Yoimger 175. High ^ies: Johnny Edwards 615, Ruth Elswick 497

Tuesday Bowlette

Plaza Gulf....................71'2 28'2

Ten Pin Alley................59 41

Well Take it.................58'-2 41'2

Three Plus...................52 48

Twice Is Nice................50'^ 49'i

Nine Livps....................50 50

The Salon.....................48 52

Alley Cats....................40 1 60

Jimmies Girls.............40 60

Slow Starters................30'i 69' 2

H(jih game-series: Lisa Kannier 224-l

Fellowship League

Alley CaU....................65 27

Angels.........................63 29

Sere.............................59'2 32'2

Four Sun......................43'2 48'2

Strikers........................39 . 53

High game: Jackie Boswell 176, Jarvis ^ills 204. High series; Jackie Boswell 451, <;Mncy Hobson 562, Pat Walden 562

Preps

Hot Bowlers.................49'i Mh

Slow Rollere..................43 41

Strikers ...............40>2 43'2

Pin Busters..................38 49

H^ game-series: Steve Cates

Jsnisr/Ma)ors

Pin Busters..................49 35

Heartbreaken..............44'^ 39'i

Alley CaU....................38 46

Team 3.........................34'^

game-series: food Hicks

Men's City United Machine Works. .64 36

Comedy of Errors.........62 38

Hustlers.......................80 40

U-Ren-Co.....................57 43

Specter Molding, Inc.....52 48

Sidewinders.................51 49

Dixie Sujpply rl.............51 49

(JreMivinB(able'l\(......50'2 49>'i

Chain Reaction.............50 50

Tarheel II.....................48 52

Earls Pearls................47 53

Dixie Supply 112.............44 56

A.L. WiUwms...............36'2 63'.^

TheHotSpoU...............32 68

High game and series, James Manning. 269.687.

Rec Basketball

A Adult

Sheraton......................25 17-42

Pitt Co. Bar..................42 38-80

Leading scorers: S Don

Vickers &, Cheney 17; PC

Everett 10.

AA-2 Adult

Mid-AtlanUc.................30 33-63

Grady-White................24 24-48

Leading scorers: MA L. White

21, A. Streeter 14; GW -Brewington 16, Ward 11.

AAA Adult BattlecaU won by forfeit over Carolina Opry.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci. GB x-Boston 50 14 .781

x-Philadelphia 48 15 .762 1'.4

New Jersey 32 31 .508 17'-2

Washington 32 31 .508 17'^

New Yw-k 20 43 .317 29'2

Central DivUlon

2 2N 275 232 345

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NsrrisDhrWsa X-SL Louis S 22 11 75 251 232

x-Chicago 32 31 5 264 211

DrtrSr 21 34 11 S3 258 282

MinwsoU 2D 36 11 51 227 270

Toroito 17 42 7 41 208 2H

SsiytheDhMia x-Edmonton 44 IS 7 330 220

x-Cslgary 34 36 7 75 310 362

x^Wm^ 34 27 7 r

Us A^ 30 26 11 7

Vancouver 30 30 8 4

x-dia^playsff berth

Fi^'i Games Bufiaio7.Ckicasp2 Philade^ 4. tashingun 2 rmn^egLItadiecO Vancouver 41m AuFles 3 Stiarday'i Games New Jersey at Detroit Pittabuigh at Boston SILouiaatliiiiiieaoU Torootoat NY. Islanders Hartford at Montreal (kKbec at Caigan ST^ngers at Edmonton ^ ^SuadaysGaaws

Montreal at Hartford

Detroit atStLouia Edmonton at Vancouver Buffalo at Loa Angeles

USFL Standings

The Asseclsted Press IN CONFERENCE W L T Pet. PF PA

BvTheAi

EAl^N

Memphis Birmingham JackaonviUe New Jersey Tampa Bay Baltimore Orlando

I 1 I I

1 1 I 1 0 1 0

2 0

0 1.000 44

0 500 61

0 500 36

0 500 58

0 .500 63

1 250 31

.000 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE

NewKagtaaS

ScmMaaia

American Intl. 66, Bentley 40 Nertk Central gemMaak GraadValleyTLN.liichifunTO S DMtoUSt.7I,GaMonir64 Strth

jackaonviUeaMlTu^U Ibbd Place

Fla. Southern Attest, Ge. 10

FVst Round

Mt. St Mary's 02. RaaUph-Macon 52 30T

Winston-Salem St . 44, Virgmia Union 42 SomkCertrol

^Miaoauri^D^.'sS fhird Place Cent Mistowil^^ma AAM74

First Risnd

Cal SL-NortfaridBe 76, E. Montana 51 Cal St -I^arfk Norfolk St. 61 Nadaaal ChrMaa CaOeglate Atk. Aaatc. Div. U SesaiflBab Cincinoad Bible 66, Baphit Bible, Pa. 65 Central BiUeTS. Nortln^ CoU. 60 Pacifle Caast Atbellic Aaaodalisa SeaslflBali FuUertonSt.Se.FreinoSt 54^

Nev-Lu Vegaa 60, San Joae SL SO Sautheaitera Canfercace SemMaali

ssKvasi

StrtUand Caafereace Semiflaab Umar8S,McNeese,0T _

Louisiaoa Tedi 72, NE Uuiuana 70, or Saathwest Caafercace First Raaad Arkansas 06, Texas 46 So. Methodbt 64. Houston 72 Texas ARM 54, Texas Christian 52 Texas Tech 13. Baylor 7$

SMUhwesten AUdrtk Coafcrew ScmRtaab

CTNaNNAfr^ro^aged ^ N.C. SWTCbOdrt

ibba, John Franco and Fred 1 '

Tibba, ----

ToUver, pitchers, to one-year contracts

BylbcAsaadatodPrem

McusCaHegcBasketbuH

ACCTawnameut

Duke 68. Maryland 73

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Slmed DukeM,Maprjanil73,

Tom Herr, second baseman.To a g?!jtoTeA56, VMtaia

four-year contract. North^aroUna 72, Wake I

(overtlroe)

'l^rertSl

DfvUtn n BmMb Atlautie Rcj^i WlMtoiFSulem SUte 44, Virginia Unkadk.

MeutCeBegeBaaskall ,

N. GaroUBi-Chariotte 8, S. Caro-Una2 Ic

liaae >.i

N. CaroUna SL 6, E. Carolina 0

Houston

Oakland

Arizona

Denver

Portland

San Antonio

Los Angeles

2 0 0 1.000 64

1 0 I .750 48

1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 0 2

Stierday's Games

500 23 23

.500 SO 54

500 21 10

.500 19 34

43 48

Milwaukee

Detroit

Chicago

Allanto

Cleveland

Indiana

.694

.548

484

43 19 34 28 30 32 25 37 25 37 19 43

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

.403 18 .403 18 .306 24

Denver Houston Dallas San Antonio Utah

41 22 37 26 34 29 32 32 30 33 22 41

.651

.587

.540

.500

Kansas CiW _ ..

Pacific Divtolon

L A Lakers Phoenix Portland Seattle L A. Cli Golden

44 18 30 33 30 34 28 37 22 41 16 46

x-clinched playoff berth.

Friday's Games Boston 133, Dallas 122.

.476 11 349 19

.710 -.476 14'/a 469 15 .413 18' .349 22',! .258 28

Portland 128, New Jersey 110

Milwaukee 127, Kansas City 114

8a ------------

Philadelc

Saturday's Games

_ilelphiaafNi -

Detroit at Atlanta

New York

Strlkette

Trophy House...............72

Pughs Tire Service.......62

Overtons Supermarket. 60'2 Hardmans Grocery.......60

47'2

58'-2

62'.2

70',

Seattle at Washington Houston at San Antonio Utah at Chicago Golden State at Phoenix Indiana at Denver Cleveland at L.A. Lakers Sunday's Games Dallas at New Jersey L.A. aippere at Kansas City Portland at Milwaukee

NHL Standings

Our Gang.....................49',

BrinUey Moore Motor8.45',

Ebonnirttes...................45

HAS, Inc......................37i

High game: Mary Wade 223. High series: Barbara Wade 572

Saturday Morning Confusion Bantams

Ghostbusters................47 16

Underdogs...................36', 26',

Pirates.........................28', 34',

Smurfs.........................14 49

High game-series: Melissa Tess loe-iSiT

By The AisociatM frets WALESCONFERENCE PttrkkDivbiw W L T PU

x-Philsdelphis 40 19 7 7 x-Washtaigtm 39 19 9 87

NY Islanders 33 28 5 71

NY Rangers 22 34 9 53

Piltsburgh 21 38 5 47

New Jersey 19 37 9 47

Adams Division 33 23 10 76 32 21 12 76 Quebec 33 25 8 74

Boston 29 27 8 66

Hartford 21 37 7 49

Montreal

Buffalo

GF GA

280 210 275 206 294 258 249 283 222 304 217 208

253 219 240 187 273 240 237 221 220 281

Baltimore at Memphis

Swday's Games Los Angeles at New Jersey Portland at Denver Tampa Bay at San Antonio Houston at Oakland

Meaday't Games Jacksonville at Anzooa

College Basketball

By The Associated PrMS EAST

Columbia 54, Princeton 40 Penn 74, Cornell 71

TOURNAMENTS AUaatic Coast Coafcnnce First Round

NorthCiarolina72, Wake Forest 61, OT N Carolina St . 70. Clemson 63 AUuUe 10 Csaferencc Semiflnak Rutgers 78, Duguesne 53 Temple 62, Stlosephs61

Big East Confereace SemiTmals Georgetown 74 Syracuse 65 Sl.J(Sn'889,VilIanova74

Big Eight Coafereace Seminaalt IoWaSt.75,Kansas59 Oklahoma 104, Missouri 84 '

ni Sky Caaferesce Semirinals Nevada-Reno79,BoiseSt.67 Idaho St. 89, N. Arizona 86

ECAC South Conference Semlfiaak Navy 89, William 6 Mary 83 Richmond 77, George Mason 64 MeUw Conference Tournament Semlfbab Florida St. 75, Cincinnati 65 Memphis St. 81, Louisville74 Mid-American CmdereKe Semiflaab Miami, Ohio91, Ball St. 70 Ohio U. 57, Kent St . 55

MkkoBaeat Coafereace Semiflnak E.lllinoi874,W. Illinois 67 S W Missouri St. 79. Cleveland St. 76 Mid-Eastern Atkletk CmdereMe SemlflMb

MUwrntera Ctty Coafereace Semiflaab

Loyola, HI. 65, Xavier, Ohio61 Oral Roberts 74, Evansville 69 NAIA Playoffs Districts

Point Loma Nazarene 78, Cal Baptist 73 NCAA DIvbion II Re^A East CbampbaiUp C.W.Poit71.Phila.Texle68 Third Place MillersviUe 96. California. Pa. 86

CbamniMHUp

Mercer 106, Ark-Uttie Rock

Western Atkletk Ceatarece Semiflaab

Transactions

By The Associated Prcas BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Dick Schofield, infielder, to a one-

^^CL^SSaND INDIANS-Named Joe Klein vice president-baseball operations. Signed Steve Farr, Ditcher, and Carmen Castillo, out-

TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Dave Stieb, pitcher, to an 11-year contract.

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Champ Tigers Off To Bad Start

By The Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers, whose fast start in 1984 signaled an early end to the American League East race, had an inauspicious beginning to their 1985 exhibition season.

TTie Boston Red Sox scored two upeamed runs off Tigers ace Jack Morris in the first inning Friday and went on to defeat Detroit 3-2 at Lskeland, Fla.

.Morris, who pitched a no-hitter

against the White Sox in his second star of the 1984 season, was victimized by second baseman Lou Whitakers error and a passed ball by catcher Lance Parrish, allowing two Red Sox runs. Parrish homered to make it 2-1 in the fourth and the Tigers tied it in the seventh before Bostons Kevin Romine doubled in the game-winning run in the eighth.

In the only other games, the Houston Astros defeated the New

York Yankees 9-6 and the Chicago White Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 4-2.

'The Astros, playing for the first time at their new training site in Kissimmee, Fla., broke a 6-6 tie in the seventh inning on Kevin Bass two-run single. Reliever Joe Sam-bito, who came back from arm surgery last season, worked three innings for the victory.

Astros shortstop Dickie Thon, who missed all but five games of the 1984 season after he was hit in the face with a pitch, doubled and singled. Omar Moreno had three hits for the Yankees and drove in a run.

, In Sarasota, Fla., Ron Kittle drpye in two runs with an infield roller in the eighth inning to boost the White Sox over Kansas City. Chicago had tied the score 2-2 in the second as Nelson Barrera and Scott Fletcher had RBI singles.

Onix Concepcion accounted for Kansas Citys runs with a two-run triple in the second.

Meanwhile, Toronto pitcher Dave Stieb signed an 11-year contract Friday, an agreement believed to be the longest for a player in baseball history.

Bob LaMonte, Stiebs agent, said

the agreement was worth about $25 million, counting incentives and deferred payments.

You could use that figure and not be far off, LaMonte said.

Stieb, 27, has been the ace of the Blue Jays staff for the last five seasons, twice winning 17 games. He was 16-8 with a 2.83 earned run average last season when Toronto finished second in the AL East.

Pat Gillick, the Blues Jays executive vice president, said the contract was guaranteed for three years, with eight options.

In St. Petersburg, Fla., where the St. Louis Cardinals train, second baseman Tom Herr signed a four-year contract that will pay him an estimated $3 million. Agreement on the contract was reached over the winter.

Other Friday signees included Cleveland outfielder Carmen Castillo, California infielder Dick Schofield and Cincinnati pitchers Jay Tibbs, John Franco and Fred Toliver, all to 1985 contracts.

Castillo later celebrated his signing by hitting a two-run triple and an RBI single in an intrasquad matchup.

Many other teams teams also

played intrasquad games at their camps Friday.

Dwight Gooden, who led the major leagues with 276 strikeouts as a rookie last season, unveiled his new pitch, a changeup, at the New York Mets camp in St. Petersburg and pitched two scoreless innings.

In Mesa, Ariz., Brian Dayett had a single, double and triple in three at-bats in a Chicago Cubs intrasquad game, while Alfredo Griffin and Jose Canseco homered in an Oakland As game at Phoenix.

Also at Mesa, Ken Forsch, in his first competitive pitching in u months, retired eight of the nine fellow California Angels he faced.

Japanese pitcher Yutaka Enatsu made his American debut with a scoreless inning for the Milwaukee Brewers in their intrasquad game.

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Baltimore Oriole third baseman Wayne Gross fields a ball with a larger-than-life glove during practice Friday at the Orioles spring training camp in Miami, Fla. The Orioles ,were to face the New York Yankees in their Grapefruit ieague season opener Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

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By The Associated Press

When the players take the field for this weekends United States Football League games, they will meet at m4dfield for solidarity handshakes prior to the kickoffs.

The handshakes, according to Doug Allen, executive director of the USFL Players Association, will express the players determination to secure a four-year agreement with management that covers the entire 1985 preseason and regular season.

Players in the National Football League did the same thing in games that preceded their nine-weekend strike during the 1982 season.

Frankly, we dont care if they go out and hug each other, ds long as when the game starts theyre in there playing, said Jim Byrne, director of public relations for the USFL.

The USFLPA is seeking improved preseason and postseason pay, league-wide player insurance, salary and medical costs for players recovering from Injuries, minimum salaries, guaranteed roster sizes and a grievance procedure to resolve player-club disputes.

Play began Saturday night when Birmingham traveled to Orlando and Baltimore went to Memphis. On Sunday, Los Angeles will be at New Jersey, Portland at Denver, Tampa Bay at San Antonio and Houston at Oakland.

On Monday night, Jacksonville will be at Arizona.

Orlando and Baltimore were each seeking their first victories of the season. The Orlando Renegades have lost both of their games and Baltimore has one loss and one tie.

Birmingham quarterback Cliff Stoudt connected with wide receiver Joey Jones for a 53-yard scoring pass in last weeks loss to Denver,

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the longest touchdown pass in Stallions history. The Renegades, led by quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, are next to last in offense and defense in the league. Golsteyn has been sacked nine times, tying him with the Stars Chuck Fusina for the most in the East.

Baltimore led 17-0 before being tied in overtime last week by Oakland. The Stars also set a team record for longest touchdown pass play 61 yards from Fusina to wide receiver Victory Harrison.

Memphis, 2-0, is making its home debut this week, and Coach Pepper Rodgers says the Showboats are hurting.

Were a banged-up football team, Rodgers said. Weve beaten two teams that were good football teams, but they were finesse teams. They move people around and theyll try to fool you.

But the Baltimore Stars, Rodgers said, like to hit. Id say this is going to te smash-face football, and we like smash-face football.

MARCH 10, 1985

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But Smart Softwarefeaturing The Smart Spreadsheet with Graphics. The Smart Word Processor, and The Smart Data Managerhas a uni^que feature called confidence levels" that makes it especially attractive to first-time users.

The levels are designed to make learn ingeasier. At U*vel One, users don't face intimidating options, and they receive all the prompts and help they need. Then, as their confidence increases, they can move up levelsall the way to l.evel Three, where they have all the power and capabilities they could want.

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B.'|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 10,1985

efs Can't Halt Trail Blazers

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Although the Portland. Trail Blazers have been a disappointment this season, trying to stop them when theyre on a roll is like trying to stop a flood.

We just collapsed on defense, Nets forward Buck Williams said after New Jersey fell to Portland 128-110 Friday night in a National Basketball Association game. Everytime we patched up one hole, we seemed to spring two other leaks. It seemed like their men were going by us each time.

.During a span of 4:22 in the second quarter, the Trail Blazers ran off 19 straight points to extend a two-point lead to 62-41.

The victory improved Portlands record to 30-34, but 28 of the victories h^ve been by eight points or more.

' It started for us at the defensive end and we were able to get it going so well that we forced them out of *4beir defense, said Kiki Van-^eweghe, who tallied 11 of his !!game-high 35 points in the second '^^riod. When we can run like we **did tonight, the* other team cant i^ash the offensive boards because twell just 2-on-l them to death.

^ Elsewhere in the NBA, it was ;:Boston 133, Dallas 122; Philadelphia W28, Seattle 114; Chicago 117, Los Angeles Clippers 101; Houston 125, Indiana 105 and Milwaukee 127, *:Kansas City 114.

During their 19-0 run, the Trail ^'Blazers scored seven of eight ^*baskets on layups. Jim Paxson, who 'finished with 23 points, triggered the ^purt with a three-point play and tVandeweghe, Steve Colter and Kenny Carr went on to score four , points apiece in the spurt. i Portland Coach Jack Ramsey was elated by his teams performance.

We got a lot in the run off steals ' and blocks, he said. As long as we . play this well, well stay in the playoff picture.

We had good shots but they just werent going down, New Jersey Coach Stan Albeck said. That enabled them to run their break and put the pressure on us.

Celtics 133, Mavericks 122 Boston stayed unbeaten in 10

games against Dallas in its five-year hisi

listory and kept Mavericks Coach Dick Motta from winning his 700th NBA game.

The Celtics, who got 32 points from Larry Bird and 28 from Kevin

McHale, pulled away from a 6-6 tie to a 31-13 lea

lead with a 24-7 spurt in the first quarter.

The Mavericks, with 35 points by Jay Vincent and 32 from Mark Aguirre, got within six points in the second period, but they didnt close the gap to single digits in the second half after Boston led 67-55 at halftime.

76ers 128, Sonics 114 Philadelphia stayed Vh Mmes behind Boston in the Atlantic Division as Moses Malone scored 25 points and Maurice Cheeks 20 against Seattle.

The 76ers led by six points after the first quarter before an 11-2 spurt gave them a 41-26 lead three minutes into the second period. Philadelphia led 71-53 at halftime and Seattle got no closer than nine points in the second half.

Ricky Sobers and Tom Chambers paced the SuperSonics with 26 and 25 points, respectively.

Bucks 127, Kings 114 Sidney Moncrief scored 25 points and Terry Cummings 23 to help Milwaukee extend its Central Division lead to nine games with a victory over Kansas City.

The Bucks hit 66 percent of their shots in the first half to take a 70-58 lead. The Kings, who had their three-game winning streak snapped, got as close as four points in the third quarter before Milwaukee rebuilt its advantage to 93-83 at the end of the period.

Mike Woodson scored 23 points to lead Kansas City.

Rockets 125, Pacers 105 Lionel Hollins scored 12 of his season-high 23 points in the third quarter to help Houst(ui [Hill away from Indiana after the Pacers erased a 15-point deficit.

Ralph Sampson scored eight points in the first five minutes of the game as the Rockets raced to an 184 lead. Houston went on to lead 37-22 after the first period.

Indiana, which got 21 points from Steve Stipanovich, outscored Houston 28-13 to tie the score at 58-50 with 2:39 left in the first half. But the

OUTDOORS

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1985 Duck Stamp A painting of a pair of canvasback ; ducks will be featured on the 1985

* North Carolina Waterfowl Conservation stamp and art prints. The

painting, by Tom Hirata of ' Rutherford, N.J., was recently selected in a competition sponsored

* by the N.C. Wildlife Resources A Commission.

The publishing and national mar-

* keting of art prints of this stamp will ' be handled by Sporten Art-Midwest Marketing of Sullivan, 111. Revenues ; from waterfowl stamp sales and ; royalties from print sales will be

* used to fund the waterfowl con-

* servation program in North Caro-' lina.

] Were sure that sportsmen and ; wildlife art collectors will be very 1 pleased with the new state waterfowl stamp and art prints, said Vernon \ Bevill, executive director of the N.C. -I Wildlife Resources Commission.

* The new design makes an > especially attractive art print, and \ funds from this program will make a

* great contribution to waterfowl

* management and research in North i Carolina. Over the past two years, J over $825,000 has been raised for waterfowl conservation in the state through the stamp and print pro-! grams. This money is being used for *, habitat improvement and research J for waterfowl, and will also be used for habitat acquisition and man

agement in the future, he said.

Hirata is a nationally-known wildlife artist. His painting of canvasbacks was selected for the First of State New Jersey Waterfowl Stamp in 1984. In 1982, he won the Best of Show award at the Ducks Unlimited National Wildlife Art Show and he has also been a Gold Room Exhibitor at the Easton Waterfowl festival in Easton, Md.

The 1985 North Carolina Waterfowl Conservation stamp art prints are not available yet. They will be available from art dealers, not the wildlife resources commission.

The 1985 program will, for the first time, include a medallion series in addition to the regular and remar-qued print series. Art dealers will take orders for these time-limited edition prints through Aug. 31,1985. Stamps will not go on sale until July 1,1985, and will be available through license agents.

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Rockets pulled away the entire second half to turn the game into a rout.

Bulls 117, C%pm 101 Orlando Woolridge scored 28 points and Michael Jordan hit nine

of his 26 in a 5%-minute span ^ the third period as Chicago handed Los

Rec Teams To Meet

Fishing Opens at Mattamuskeet

Freshwater fishing and herring dipping seasons opened last weekend at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County, a popular spot for bass fishing in early spring and fall. The season will continue through Nov. 1.

For information about boat access areas or where you are allowed to fish, call the refuge headquarters at 9264021.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is making preparations for the upcoming mens and womens softball season.

Organizational meetings for anyone interested in playing on a team, forming a team or managing a team will be held as follows:

Industrial League: Monday, March 11,7 p.m.

Church League: Monday, March 11,8p.m.

Womens League: Wednesday, March 13,7 p.m.

City League: Wednesday, March 13,8 p.m.

Coed League: Wednesday,' March 20,7p.m.

All meetings will be held at Elm Street Gym.

Practice fields and times will be available starting in April; with the regular season starting in May. The last date for a team to enter any league will be April 10,1985.

For further information concerning the adult softball program, call 7524137, extension 248, 220 or 259, or go by the athletic department at Elm Street Gym.

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EXPO

New Greenville Warehouse

Thursday-Saturday May 2-4

The first trade fair ever in Pitt County, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and four grand prizes.

Thursday, May 2 10 AM - 9 PM

Friday, May 3 10 AM 9 PM

Saturday, May 4 10 AM 6 PM

at the NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE Pactolus Highway, Greenville

ARCHIE Campbell

Super Grit Cowboy Band ^

THE BAND OF OZ

Make plans to be part of EXPO 85 because Pitt County is going all out to show its stuff.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 732-4101

Sponsored by Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, 302 S. Creene Street, Creenville, North Carolina 27834, 752-4101

Company Honored

Business Notes

''' -^orvice Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. of Greenville has been awarded the Excellence of Performance "Award for 1964 by the firms j roofing and sheet metal group membership.

The awani recognizes the company as the top 1984 business poformer in its group.

I Mike Richanbon and Barry Sugg I (rf the Greenville office accei^ the I award from Harry Esbenshade Jr., J group reiwresentative.

Sales Declined

Tandy Corp. has announced that consolidated sales during February were $207,261,000, a decline of 1 percent from $210,014,000 recorded a year earlier.

Sales of Tandys U.S. Radio Shack divisim were $156,658,000 during the month compared to $157,003,000 in 1984. The company said sales of U.S. Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year increased slightly in February.

\ Employee Reognized

Jean Lilley, service representative !in the cimimerical department of

I Carolina Telephone in Greenville, I was hon(N*ed recently for having I completed 25 years of service with ; the company.

A Beaufort County native, Mrs. i Lilley and her husband. Jay, live in Washington. They have two children. The family attends Wares j Chapel United Methodist Church.

Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted 'Ihursday to pay a regular (jprterly dividend of SO cents per share Aterch 29 to holders of record March 18.

; Name Changed

!l Bankers Mortgage Co., a South iCarolina headquartered mortgage funking subsidiary of Fleet Finan-'cial Grotm, has changed its name to iTeet Real Estate Funding Corp.

;; Hk firm, to be known as Fleet Fun^, services $4.2 billion in 'residential and commercial inortgages in 47 states. The com-ipany has an office at 610 Arlington Iplvd. in Greenville. j{ Andrew D. Woodward, president ahd chief executive officer of Fleet

Company Purchased

Heilig-Meyers, Richmond based home furnishings company, announced that it has complet the acquisition of Royal Furniture Co. of Russellville, Ala.

Heilig-Meyers said the asset purcha^, which originally would tove added 13 stores and a central war^KMise to the company, was expanded to include an additional location in HuntsviUe, Ala.

Interiors Business

thinding, said the companys new

iame recognizes its affiliation with Fleet Financial Group.

Insurance Workshop

Seth Jones, who represents the

home service division of Pilot Life

* Rlsurance Co. in Greenville, recently . .purticipated in a business insurance { workshop at the companys Greenville home offices.

Wade and Betsy Drake Lewis and Tom and Joyce Blackwell have announced the planned opening of Betsy Drake Interiors Inc. at 425 Greenville Blvd., offering home furnishings and accessories.

The owners said the business will also specialize in window treatments, wall coverings, oriental rugs and oriental accents such as silk and teakwood screens.

Ms. Lewis is a graduate interior designer with eight years experience in ^ Greenville area. Lewis has 16 years experience in home furnishing sales ana management.

The spokesmen said the store, which is being renovated, will open soon.

New Store Opens

Computer Firm

Ribbon cutting ceremonies involving officials from the city and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce were held Friday mariting the grand opening (rf the new Curtis Matnes Home Entertainment Center at 606 Arlington Blvd.

The Greenville franchise, which has been purchased by B1 Saville and Michael Bain, will be managed by Greg Bnmh. Hie mnager said Uie business will have its own in-store service department and offer a video library.

The store will be open Monday thriHigh Saturday from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m.

SavUle has the Curtis Mathes franchise in Kinston and is expanding into the Greenville area, said Brown.

iry (

business, while Mike Lambert serves as treasurer.

Consulting Office

Training Session

Bea Heath and Ann Brown of Greenville recently completed three days of management training in

lies, recniitiM and product knowledge conductedf by Mary Kay Cos-

Health Management Associates has announced the recent opening of an office at 113 Fletcher Place in Greenville, specializing in health promotion planning and cost-containment ccMisulting for both the public and private sectors.

HMA has worked with companies in the pharmaceutical, publishing.

I metics Inc. in Atlanta for top I achievers of the companys in

dependent sales force. Mrs.

Heath said Mary Kay officials updated the companys performer incentive imigram, which has awarded over 1,200 qualifying independent beauty consultants the use of automobiles since the program was initiated last June.

Mrs. Heath, who joined the corn-pay in 1977, is married to John Heath and they have two children. Mrs. Brown, who has been associated with the company since 1981, is married to Bobby Brown and they have three children.

The company reported net sales for 1983 of $323.8 million.

Apple Plans Shut Down

Firm Certified

Sebastian International, Los

land cosmetics* company, has announced the certification of Hair By Rycke and Co. at 403% Evans Mall as an Artistic Center.

The certification by the Artistic (Center Committee was pnnounced \ by John Sebastian, company presi-1 dent.

i Greenville firm is owned by Le Lynn Creech.

INCOME TAXES Under The New Federal Tax Law

Federal Income Tax Returns North Carolina Income Tax Returns Out-Of-State Income Tax Returns

Individual Income Tax Returns Business Income Tax Returns

F. Earl Umphlett . Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farinville# North Carolina 753-2204

h^th care, and paper products industries since 1980.

Blick and Betty Andrews recently attended a leadership development

both the quarter and nine months ended Dec. 31.

The firm is directed by David Chenoweth, Ph.D., and David White,

Ed.D.

Dillard Award

The opening of Compriserv Ltd., ciHnixiter .software/hardware consultants specializing in vertical market software at Route 13, Greenville, has been announced by Jack Smith, president.

Smith said ttie software product currently available is a job price estimator/inventory management fw the graphic arts industry to be maiieted nationally. He said the firm ^ offos ctHisultiiig services f(ff software and hardware, as well as research and development in the software field.

Adams & Umgino Advertising of Greenville was recently presented the Dillard Award for most outstanding achievement at the recent annual awards banquet teld by the Printing Industries of the Virginias inRichm(md,Va.

The award was presented for a catalog produced by Adams & Longino for Grady-White Boats and printed by Satterwhite Printing of Richmond.

The firm was also presented a first place award for four-color brochures and the best of show award for four-color printed pieces.

Susan Johnson, senior art director, accepted the awards for the GreenvUlefirm.

conference in Greensboro.

Ms. Gillam presented the February program tor the FSA chapter session, discussing Your Job Interview How To Make It Successful.

New PSI members iistalled in February were Mary Baker, Mary Blick, Davalyn Thompson and Mary Harrel.

The home furnishings firm said net earnings for the quarter increased by 14.9 percent to $3,638,000

con^red to $3,166,000 a year earlier. fol

dealer seminar in Nashville, Tenn.

The Crisps were inducted into the Coachmen Million Dollar Round Table for purchases in excess of $1 million worth of Coachmen recreational vehicles in 1984.

Division Sold

CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) - Apple Computer Inc. says it plans to shut down production for a week because of excess inventories caused by the sluggish personal-computer market.

The news sent Apples stock tumbling $2.50 a share, to $22.12%, in heavy trading of more than 3 million shares on the over-the-counter market Thursday.

The general softness of the computer industry is continuing, Delbert Yocam, Apple executive vice president and division manager for the Apple II computer division, said in a statement.

Its affecting not only personal-coihputer manmacturers like Apple but manufacturers of larger computers and industry suppliers as well, he said.

Apples Dallas manufacturing facility, where Af^le IIs are maite, and its Sinupore plant, where Apple II circuit boards are produced,,will close March 18-22, said spokeswoman Barbara Krause.

PSI Meeting

Gail Wallace, director of the Career Center at Pitt Community CoUege, presented a program on If You Dont Know l^ere You Are Going You Wm Probably End Up Somewhere Else at the recent meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International.

Janet Black, division FSA director, discussed the international FSA conference set for March 29 in Greensboro.

Chapter members Jo Gillan, Mary

Hackney Industries Inc. of Washington, N.C., has announced that its consolidated electrical systems division has been sold.

Con-Select, the division trade name, has plants in Hammond and Harvey, La., for the manufacture of power control systems.

James A. Hackney III, president, said the sale is taking place in two parts, with Con-Selects load bank design and manufacturing section being sold to Kohler Manufacturing Co. of Kohler, Wise., a plumb-ingware company.

The other two phases of Con-Select, its electrical switchgear design and manufacturing operation, and its shipboard controls manufacturing section, are being sdd to International Controls Corp. of Houston, Texas, a division of

__ fotal revenues increased by 23.2 percent to $49.7 million, up from $40.4 million reported last year.

For the nine-month period, net earnings increased by 15.9 percent to $9,569,000 compared to $8,260,000 for the year-earlier period. Total revenues increased to $131.8 million from $1(.5 million last year.

New CTAT Directors

Dealer Recognized

A.L. and Angela Crisp of Crisp RV Center, Route 2, Chocowinity, were honored recently by Coachmen Recreational Vehicle Co. as one of its top dealers nationwide in 1984 during a

George W. Little of Southern Pines, Dr. M.A. Ray of Tarboro, and George M. Wood of Camden were recently elected to the board of directors of Carolina Telephmie and Telegraph Co, according to Wayne Peterson, president.

Little is president of the insurance consultant and brokerage firm of George W. Little and Associates Inc. Ray, a dentist, has served on the Tarboro Town Council for 16 years and is currently mayor pro tern. Wood, a farmer, has served in the N.C. House of Representatives and state Senate.

Texas Microprocessor Controls Inc.,

Hackney sai

)p]

Record Figures

Heilig-Meyers Co. has reported record revenues and earnings for

ASK FOR OWFUll VALUE PUTECTION... YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE KST

JERRY ROBASSE

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

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Your llaxes

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FKST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

MfBimU'324S EWMSI/75e-2l46.SI4e Gm.BW/7S625.*)Bk I07W 3ISI/746-3403 .7MKVIUI: 12811 MwS/7534138-MinC* liettmnSI 824-4128

^^ ' -mttdi

B.-f4 I'fie L)atiy hfetlector. bieem ii.a, n.o. Sunaay, ^arcn 10,1965

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAP) - New York Stock E change trading tor the week selected issuet:

* Sale

PE kds Hl|^ Lra Uti (lig.

AA *

AMf 50 37 1524 171. lai, 16'j-k.

AAAR 22744 42. 39' 391.-31

ASA 2 1944 47. 45I4 47 - 1

AbtLab 1 20 15 1493U50'. a'T 4II4 '4 Aerflex 13 313 13. 13'. 13't- '

AetnLt 2 44 39 7730 42H 40 401.-m

AirPtd 1 20 11 1925 4ki 4l'i 49 - H

AlskAir 14 9 4645ul9l4 I8I4 Uli-I4

Aicaft 1 20 10 14204 20' 24'. 24H-1H

Algim 1 40 1249 27'. 24'. 27'4

AllgPw 2 70 8 13759 u30l4 291 301.4^ '

Alld& Si 80 8 12402 u40'. 3I'4 38.- 1.

Aildjr 2 12 9 2920 55 53. 541.-'.

Allislh 877 7'.

Alcoa 1 20 11 15522 37

Amaa 20 2828 17'.

AmHtS 1.10 14 13451 29',4

AmAr 01 1.

ABrltid 3 90 9 1807 491. 47I4 48'4-1

ABdOl 1 40 10 8320 49H 461. 4^1,

Amd^ 2 90 11 4045 5 H4 49I4 50H-11.

AC^ 1 90 12 4944 54'. 51'. 51'.-2'. AElS* 2 24a 8 14032 21 20H 2OI4- '.

AmQa 1 28 15 29350 43. 4IH 41'.-2 AF^ 44b 12 2044 29'. 271. 27H-1H AHogie 2 90 12 7944 581. 541. 7 -1< AHO#' 1.12 10 9974 34 31h 33'/4-I4

Amrtth 4 8 9322 8II4 8OI4 8OI4-I AlnOrp 44 14 x4942 7214 481. 71V-1'/4 AnrOapI 91 5598 3. 3'. 31.- '. ANtlhl 2 22 12 109235 u43H 58'. 62'.*8H AmJftL 1,40 13 7814 34 32'. 33'.-ki

AUT. 1 20 17 79522 22'. 21H 21'.-H AMP's .72 17 28210 34' 29I4 31' i-3' Ananp 7544 4'. 3'.

Anclwr 1.48 1801 241. 23'A

Anh4S 2 10 8819 u78'. 74'.

AntteY 44b 7 X44 I3'4 121.

AplQta 1.l2t 21 473 34'. 33I4

ArchOh I4b 14 17137 20H 19I4 20i.t '.

Arijas 2 40 7 4093 21'. 201. 21'A+ '<

Arm*# 4010 10'. 9'. 91.- .

ArmWin 1 20 9 3237 34? 351. 35' .-!'A

Asattb I48M 24'A 23I4 24 i2'.

AshiPil 1 40 3535 UW'A 29 30'.H'.

2.40 9 2022 58'. 54'. 57 -I'.

3 22 19839 49 47'. 48'.+ H

79 141. 13'. 14

.32 19 2024 27k. 251 24'a-1'/4

40 13 124 u27'. 251. 24 -I'4

40 14 824 34'. 35 35 -2

50 14 4854 341. 31 3I1.-2'.

2 10 8087 22',. 22' 221.

- B-B-92 14 4442 171. 141. 141.- '.

2134 2'/. 11. I'.- H

BallyMf .20 2411 15'a 14'. U'.-l

BallGE 3 20 7 X 5344 40'. 38i. 38'.- 1 BncOne 1.10 10 1144 u30'a 29'a 291.-1 BnkAm 1.52 11 12040 I9i. 19 19'.- i.

BauKh 78 14 2993 271. jn, jv- H

BaxtTr .37 71 24411 15'. 14'. 15 t '.

BeatCo 1,80 9 80042 30' M'. 30i.- '-.

Beker 748 4'. 5k. 5k.- H

BelHwl 56 10 823 '/. 28'. 29 -1'.

BellAII 4 40 8 4271 83'. 81'. 82'.-'. BellSo S 2 80 8 19455 34'/. 351 34 + ' BenfCp 2 9 3439 37'. 35 351.-1'.

BengtB 22e 20 524 4'. 4k. 4.

BestPd 24 13 2898 121. 12'. 121- '.

BethStI 40 15374 I8'<. 151.

Berly 32 19 2471 34'. 331. 33'.-'. Black D 64 13 6733 25'. 24'1 25 t 'A BlckHR 2 40 13 x1571 491. 48'a 49 +1'. Boeing 1.40 8 16458 64'. 63' 63'/i-21. Boisef 1 90 18 15240 41'. 39'. 4l'A+ki Borden 2,72 10 1794 69k 67',. 68'. BorgWa 92 10 7118 22'/. 21 22 + 'A

BosEd 3 24 7 3301 34 35'. 35H- '.

BristM 1 88 16 9243 56'. 54'. 55 -11. BritPI I76e 6 2506 24'a 22'. 24'. + H BrilT pp 3110 14' 12'. 14' +1',.

Brnswk I 9 6166 40+1 38'. 39 -I BucyEr .44 37 2105 15'. 15 Burlind 1 64 20 3907 271. 24 BrINIh 140 7 x10548 55',. 53 Burrgh 2 60 11 10322 64'. 60

- ( -< -CBS 3 13 8542 8 7 84'

CIGNA 2.60 49 29423 50'. 48 CPC Int 2,20 II 3993 42'I 41. 42'.+ '. CSX 1 04 8 15848 26k. 25+1 25'^- '1 Caesar 14 4449 m. iH. II'.- '/.

CRLk g 40 2644 17'. 17',. I7i- h

CamSp 2 50 12 1966 711 46'. 70 +11

CapClts 20 17 1396 UI841. 175 174 -3',. Caring g 48 620 101. 101. IO1.- i|

CarPw 2 60 7 7759 25'. 24'. 25+.+ 1

Carrol 07 15 485 11'A 10'. Ifll.- '.

CarlHw 1.22 51 1902 26'. 25 24i+ '/.

CaslICk 8742 13'a ll'i 13 +II

CalrpT 50 7661 321. 301. 3l''r-1'A

Celanse 4 40 8 3306 93'. 90. 91'-21.

CenSoW 2 02 6 28454 231. 21. 22',.- 1

CnIIPS 1,60 7 5182 17. 171. 17I4+ 'A

CnSoya 84 13188I 19. 18k 18>- '.

CenlrDI 1877 8.d71 71.-1'.

Crtteed ,70 11 1018 25'. '241. 741.-1

CessAir 40 37 909 22'. 21 2ll-l

Chmpin 40 1 7123 23'. 21',. 22 -I'l

ChamSp .40 12 2943 8' Ok 8''A

vThtlC 878 2. 2. 2k. + '.

vkhl wt 159 1 . .-1 16

OKase 3 80 6 7744 53 5H. 511.-1'.

sPn 2 10 12104 34'a 331 331.- s,

*vrn 2 40 8 15739 35. 341. 34k- .

Vsl 15 1987 20'. 19'. 19,.- '.

dPnT lOe 8 559 u26 25 251 + r.

481 224 U431. 42 42'A

1 3 34104 33k. 32'j 32'.-!.

08 17 448 5 31 28. 28.-2

2 06 6 16878 42'. 41' 41.-|l.

9 12526 39',. 37'. 39 + 'A

1,10 19 1877 301. 29'j 29'.-1'.

2 52 5 25256 u20. 18. 19'-1'.

1 20 11 3442 34 32 321.-I.

^slal 40a 8 9089 35. 31 33'+2.

CvaCl 2 96 14 22357 U66. 65 66'. + !

Cbleco 4132 14'. 131-. 131- '.

CWgPal 128b 27 13722 24'j 23',. 23'.- '. OWPen 1,40 9 1077 28'a 27'/. 27'.-1.

CWtlnd 2 50 10 4 783 41'. 59. 591^-11.

, 3 18 8 6655 30'a 291 291.- .

bEn I 84 12 2322 34'. 35',. 351.-11

ndre 4 8704 14 121. 121.- H

mE 3 6 22492 281. 271. 28'.- '

rsal 1 20 11 3632 3H. 30. 30+b-I'j

isEd 2 40 7 8243 301. 30H 30+.

sFd 1 44 10 5755 36'-. 34'.. 351.-

CwNG 2 32 8 1698 421. 41+. 42'.

CaasPw 56949 6'<> 6 6'.

- 2 40 7 4205 42' 40'. 40.-!'.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net chanoe from the previous week's last price. All

quotations, supplied by thg National Association af Securities Dealers, Inc.,

IS'-.- '. 27 - '. 531.-1'. 41',.-21.

851.-21. 48'/.-11.

Cinliel 1 72 9 5844 231. 23'A 23'. CMsta 72 43 7232 34. 35

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Lew Last Chg

16.85 16.64 16.66-.25 14.70 1462 14.706 .01 14.61 14.56 14616 .0) 14.10 15.98 15.96- .16 14.72 14.71 14.71- .01 14.91 14.90 14.91

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

SCM

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net ...........m1:

change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than V High Low Sales High Lew Uri Chg.

56'/. 331. PhilPet.......................................-...........25,125,400 51W 49 49k.

141. 9'/. MidSUt.................................................11,214,400 141 13 131.-

431. 271. ANIRs s.................................................10,923,500 431. 58'/li 62'.6 81.

22'. 14/hATiT.

35k. 23'. OcciPot.

138'a 99 IBM

45. 31'-J Teaco 54'. 33k. Sperry 18. 4 FinCp/

181 12'. Kan(3E .

42'A 201 ITT Cp 49. 36. Exon...

31. 23'. Mobil. .

27. 141 TexCXjs 50 30 Unocal...

44'A 29'A Motrlas,

27'. 20'. PSvEG

19'. 12ki SonyCp gital

1251. 77'A Digital 36. 22 MerLyn

7,952,200 22'. 211. 21'/i- 1*

.7,137,400 M'A 28 28 - 11.

6,343,300 1341. 129'. 129H- 4'A

4,110,300 35. 35'. 351.- '.

5,832,100 54 49. 51'/- /l

A.......................................................5633,200 t'fi 5*. i'/t- 1'/.

5,345,100 18'A 17'A I8'A+ Hi

4,772,500 33. 31 321.6 2'A

4,464,500 49H 48'. 48'A

4,439,500 301. 291. 291.- H

4,333,400 19k. 181. 181.- H

.. .,..4,247,800 48'A 45'/! 461.6 1

4645600 35 31H 33 - Ik.

......3,903,200 24'. 251. 2514- '.

3,453,300 19'. 171. 17'/i- 1'.

3,555,300 113'. 104'. 104k.- 8'A

3,520,600 35 32'/! 321.- 2

ailVel

35'.-1'A

Cpopr 1.52 15 2562 32'. 32' 32'l- '. CirnG 51 28 16 233 1 39 34. 37't-

CTVkN 40 3392 25'-! 25'/. 25'-!+ '.

CAnCk 10 523 51 49k. 50 -1

C^Zel 1 14 x31678 38. 33' 361.+ 31. CtmiEn 2 20 4 2378 80' 76' 76'.-3i.

CfftW 1 20 10 65 36'. 35'5 36 + i

^ - 16-1 -OfcaCp 1.28 9 5237 U301. 291. 29- 'A

(WIKr 4 24 10 2250 93 92'. 92'i-'A

oStaGn 14 21364 55'! 50 50i.-2'A

oSyCO 24 8 395 18 171. i/l,- A,

DAtHd 74 14 8451 38 36'. 37 - .

DgytPL 2 7 1925 15'i 15'. 15'..

OCtre 129 10002 33 31 31'!-'.

DftaAr 80 7 12334 47. 46 46'.-l'.

DfEd I 68 7 13334 15'. 15'! 15'i- ki O&mS 1 76 10 24813 18'. 18 18.-'!

oSital 13 35553 113'. 104' 1041.-8'-. Dfiney 120 39 x4252 77'. 74 74.-I'a

DemRs 2 72 8 24706 27'! 26'. 27'-.- 'a

D*wCh 1 80 10 22518 '. 29'. 29.+ '

OPwJn 78 21 2742 43. 42'i 42ki-H

Dfesr 80 16 12194 21'. 201. }i _ 'a

diiPont 3 9 16134 54'j 52. 521- 1.

DtkeP 2 48 8 1 0425 '. 29'. -'

Ddillt 2 06 7 3748 15'! 15'. ISH

- E-E -EfslAir 17740 6. 5. 5'.

EfalGF 130 32 x2257 24'! 23'1 23'!- k,

Efitod 3 20a 12 34054 70'. 69'. 69'!- k.

Eflon 120 7 3309 58. 541. 55/-2'A

Ethlin 76 12 3479 27. 25'i 241.

EeirsE I 2 60 14 2785 76. 75 751.-1

Enterch I 60 16 5343 28 26'i 261.-1

Ethyl I 12 11 1604 u38'. 37'. 37.- H EfBpP 8135 li'a7'. 21.-1'! EaCelO 1 60 10 1067 39'. 38' 38.

Etton 3 40 7 44445 U49. 48'. 48'.

- K-K -

F*C 2 20 53 1796 66'i 44'. 64'.-!'! FPL Gp 1 88 9 7595 21'. 201. 21 -

Firchd 80 8906 19. 17 18.- .

Falrtd 18 10 1684 15'! 14 14.-'.

Fedirl 8 767 4', 5. 4 - '.

FedNM 16 18501 16. 151 161

FadOSI 2 40 9 2941 54. 55'. 55'.-

FinCpA 20 54332 8'/ 5. 6'!-!'

FnSpar 140 4 3k. 3'. '.

Firestn 80 9 3428 18'. 17. 18'.-

FBkSy Sl.40 8 1537 331. 32. 321.-1'/.

FBkFla I 20 10 49 30k. 29k. ',.+ '/!

FstChiC 1.32 20 5415 24 23'A 2314 +

Finiste 2 34 8 x4659 47'/. 46'. 46'A- 1. FleelEn 34 9 9509 25 22'-! 23 -2. FliglSf .20 18 1218 34'. 32'! 32k.-114 FlaPrg 2 16 9 14233 24. 23'. 231^-k. FlwGen 707 5'. 5'. 5'- k.

Fluor 40 1838 6724 181. 18'A 18.- 'A

FordM 2 3 35117 45. 44 44'A-1'A

FrplMc 60 15 8781 20. 19'/i 1914-1 Fruehls .60 5 2483 24'. 221 22k<-l'A

- GC *

GAF I5e 11 2729 29k. 29 2914+ 1

GTE 3.08 8 13244 44 42'/! 43 - '!

Ganett 1.48 20 5020 58 56'. 54'!-1'.

GnCorp 1 50b 122 2484 401. 39k. 40'.+ '. GnDyn 1 10 14414 82'! 75'! 74/h-5k GenEI 2.20 12 31008 64k. 62'! 62'!-Il* GnFds 2 50 10 4275 u4l'! 59. 40'!+ 14

GnHous .24 38 340 12'. 12'. 12.- '.

Gnlnst 50 18 3909 19. I8'A 18.-H GnMillS 2.24 13 5771 54'A 541. 55 - '. GMot 5r 6 26495 80 78'. 78'/k- k.

GMEn.l8e 4244 44'. 431! 441.-.

GPU 4 4104 1214 12 I2'A-H

GnSionI 1.80 13 x2650 50'! 471 471h-3.

GenKO 13 1387 5'! 5'A 51- '.

GaPac .80 24 189 26 221 23'.^-2l4

GerbPs 1.16 11 2518 29 271 28'.+ '.

GibrFn 5 3819 10 9'! 9.+ 'A

Gillette 2 40 11 11 58'! 57'. 58 - '!

GIdNug 44 9982 11. lO'A lOH-l

Gdrich 1 56 11 2906 29k. 27'. 27'A-2'. .

Goodyr 1 60 7 15750 28. 271. 2711+- 14

Gould 68'60 8515 25'. 23'A 24 - .

Grace 2.80 10 4508 411. 4014 40k.- H

GIAIPc 9 2547 14. 151 141+ '.

GINNk 1.52 8 3414 37k. 34. 34/W-21.

GlWFin 88 10 7388 241. 25 2614+ ki

Greyh 1.20 11 x5512 281 2714 28 - 'A

Grumn 1 8 2955 u 271. 28'A-l'A GItWst 90 11 13052 34 311. 32'--l'!

GIfStUt 1.44 6 4801 13'/. 13 13'.+ '.

- H-H -

HRT n 121 5'! 5'! 5'!

Halbln 1.80 11 23424 32 30. 31'-.- 1.

Harind S 56 19 1002 29. 27'A 27.

HrpRw 80 14 144 32'a 30k. M1.-1'!

Harris 88 13 5401 31k. 291 291.-1.

HeclaM 20 34 1844 16 15' 15'!- A

Heiimn 48b 10 1435 18'. 17'a IB'.+

HerculS 1.60 10 4824 34 34 34 -1'.

HewlPk 22 16 34112 3714 35'A 35*-2k

Holiday 1 141479 52 50'. 50'-1.

HollyS I 13 260 791. 78'-! 79'- k. Hmstke 20 38 3978 23'A 22'. 221.- . Honwell 1.90 12 8144 45'! 621. 42k.-2 HospCp .60 14 11232 47 45k. 44'-1.

Hotelln 2.60 13 150 29'.. 281. 29 Houslnl 1.75 9 4493 u37'! 35'! 34k. + '. Houind 2.48 6 5355 22 22'/. 22'!

HouNG 2.12 11 13508 47'A 451* 46'a- H

HughTI 48 11192 151. 15 15'

Human .68 14 8231 M'! 281. 29'-.- '.

- 1-1 -

1C IndS 1.30 11 4797 321* 30 31'A-ll.

IRTPr$l.60 7 50 191 19'a I9'!+ 'A ITTCp 1 9 47725 33. 31 32.+ 2'/.

lUlht. 1.20 47 5072 19. 171. 18'.+ 'A

IdahoP 3.28 8 1044 39. 39. 391. IdealB 1384 14'/. I3k. 13.- 'A

IllPowr 2.44 6 5671 23. 22. 231.+ '.

ImpChm .84e 8 8544 35'. 34. 35-1. ImplCp 13 1284 9 8'! 9

INCO 20 8027 131. 13 13'a- k,

Inexco .14 1582 7'! 6k. 7'-.+

IngerR 2 40 18 2351 49'! 48'! 48'-- '.

InldStl .50 4111 25. 23k. 23.-!.

Intrlst .60 7 x3434 12. II. 12 - '/. Inlrik 2.40 8 231 52. 51'! 52+1. IBM 4 40 12 43433 134i 129'. 129H-4'A IntFlav 1.12 15 2573 28' 28 28'a-1

IntHarv 15187 11'. lOk. 10.-

IntMin 2 40 12 12889 43k. 41'! 42'A-1 lntPapr 2 40 27 12l76 51'A 49'. 50'-.-1. IntNrth 2 48 8 3466 44'! 421. 44.+ 1'. IpalCO 3.04 8 x2574 33' 31. 32 - 'a

- J-J -

JohnJn 1 20 14 16400 40 381. 38/-l'*

Josten $ 80 14 600 251. 241. 24ki- 1. JOyMfg 1.40 15 3649 27'! 26'A 26-9- '!

- KK

Kmart 1 24 8 20454 341 J4I. 34-W-l'!

KaisrAI 40 3587 15'1 13. 14 -I'!

Kaneb 40 4375 10^ 9* 10 - 1

KanGE 2 34 6 53451 18'a 17'a 18'a+ k,

KanPLt 2 94 7 1062 33'! 32. 321.- 1*

Katyin 2125 42'! 39'-. 40'!+ '!

KaulBr 40 4 2855 18. 17. tTH-l'.

Kellogg 1.74 14 3184 48'a 44'A 47'.-I

Kenai 3000 1. 1 I'A- '.

KerrMc 1.10 26 12454 331 31'. 31'!

KimbC 52 32 10 x 4440 491. 48. 49'a+ 'a

KnihiRd 76 15M12 34'. 32 32'!- 'a

Kopers 80 24 4798 19'! 181 I9'a+ '.

Kroger 2l1 4580 u40'. 40 40 - 1

- L-L -

LTV 29822 Ilk. 10'. lOH-l

LearPt 13 2168 23'! 23 33.

LearSg 1 80 10 2712 50. 49'! 49'!- '-.

LeaRnI s 40 15 120 20ii 19'! 19'-!- '.

LeeEnI .92 16 192 32'! 32 32 + '.

Lehmn 1 58e 1829 14. 14. U.- 1

Levit! 72 9 8594 U38. 38'. 38+ '!

LOF 1.32 8 845 48k. 48 48'A

Lilly 3 20 12 11794 u79 77'! 78

LincNII 1.84 12 1984 43'. 401 4014-2H

Litton 2 10 5488 71 64'! 671.-3'!

Lockhd 60e 9 14708 53'/. 49'A 49'!-21

Loews 1 5 5608 45k. 43k. 441.-1'.

LnStar 1.90 6 888 24'A 23 23H+- 1

LILCo 2 3429 7'. 61 6lA- 'A

LaLand 1 11 4403 34k* 33k. 34 -2'!

LaPac 80b 18 1874 231 22 221A-1'.

LuckyS 1.16 11 4583 u20'A 19'A 19%+ '!

-M-M-MGMGr .44 34 515 14'A 13'! 13%- '. AAacmll 1 16 2240 u541t 49'! 54'!+S'A

Macy 1.14 11 x8320 47'! 45% 44%-'.

MadRes 282 14 13. 13/h- %

MagiCf 1 6 3358 38'. 35 34'/-2%

vjAtonvl 3 4796 7% 7'A 7%- 'A

MAPCO 1 8 2221 31% 30% 31'/-%

(MarMId 1.40 8 1440 33% 32'A 32'A-I'.

Marrlot .54 14 1422 84 81 8l'/k-3%

MartM 1.34 *9323 53 48% 48%-3%

Masco .54 15 5517 32% 30% 30'/!-l%

MaseyF 2908 3 2% 2%- %

Maxam 7 410 14'. 13% 13%- % AlayDs 1.72 104020 48'A 47 47 -'.

2 13 904 u50% 48%

^fewy 1.60 11 15948 34% 32%

SFeSoP 1101311128'. 24%

SCANA 2.14 7 x11532 23'! 22'. SchrPIo 1.48 11 12328 41'. 38 Schimb 1.20 10 28424 42'! 39'. ScottP 1.12 10 3473 39 37

Seagrm .80 10 4233 42% 41% SearleG .52 18 3301 58'A 54'! Sears 1.74 ,9 20794 34 34%

ShellO 0X1042 59. 59'A

ShellT 2.12e 5 13081 34'. 33'. Shrwin .92 11 1749 32'! 31% 1 13 11630 33% 31% .10 11 2773 38'. 34% .48 22 1155 16 15'.

2.80 9 24373 u42'! 58'!

__1.85 7 4002 34% 35'.

SonyCp 15e 14 34533 ul9'. 17% SCalE s 2.04 7 12544 22% 22'A SouthCol.92 6 11751 18% 18% SwBell 5.40 8 5241 741! 72% Sperry 1.92 11 58321 54 49.

SquarO 1.84 11 3114 41% 38'. Squibb 1.40 14 4054 54% 52% Sioind 3.30 8 17994 u43% 42% StdOOh 2.80 7 8894 45. 44% StaufCh 1.44 15983 u27% 27%

SterlDg 1.14 12 26648 29'A 27%

StevnJ 1.20 11 1259 19% 18.

StopShp 1 10 3912 47'A 45'A

SunCo 2.30 11 5474 52 49

Sybron 1.08 11 599 20% 19'.

Syntax 1.92 14 3453 58 55'!

Sysco .34 15 779 34% 34'.

Signal . Singer Skyline SmkB Sonat

50'.+1% 33%+ '. 27',.- % 22'A- '! 38'A-2% 39'/t-2% 37 -1% 41'/^- % 57'/- % 34/^-! 59'!

33'A

31'/.- % 33%+1 37 + '! 15'!- '! 58%-3'. 35'!- % 17'!-1'. 22'!

18%

72%-1% 51'!-1'! 39/-2 52%-1 62%- % 44/!+- % 27%+ % 29 +1'. 19 - 'A 45%- '! 50'A+ % 19/.- % 56 -2 35 -1%

-T-T -TECO 2.20 8 1985 28% 28'A

TRW 3 11 2284 81'A 78'!

TacBoat 477 4% 4'A Talley .05e 13 345 16% 16'A

Tandy 13 29533 33% 31

Tndycft 12 73 13. 13% Tektr

X 2.40a 10 801 47% 46'A 44'A-1'! I I JO 18 3597 28'A 27'. 27'!- %

McDnl s .82 13 10952 42'A 58'! 59 -2.

McDnD 1.84 10 4371 u84'. 78'. 79'A-4'A

AUcGEd 2 43 2297 43% 41'. 41'A-2% McGrH 1.40 15 4938 45'! 43'! 44 -I'A McKess 2.40 12 435 40% 39 40'A + 1'A

Ahead 1.20 8 7379 39% 34% 34%-2lA AAelvlll 1.44 12 3846 43'! 41 43'.+ '.

AAerck 3.20 15 10106 100'! 98. 99k.- % MerLyn .80 32 35206 35 32'! 32%-2

MesaPt 5 17882 19'A 18'A 19 + '.

MidSUI 1.78 5 *112144 14% 13 13'/-.

MWE 2.68 10 529 27 24'! 27 + '.

AAAAM 3.50 13 11408 84% 81% 82%-l% MinPL 2.74 8 475 31*. 30% 30%+ '.

Mobil 2.20 9 44395 30% 29% 29%- %

AAohkDt 1778 11% 10% 11'A AAon5n$ 2.30 8 11977 44% 43% 44 -'.

MnIDU 2.54 84222 29% 29'A 29'A- %

MonPw 2 11 1190 22% 22 22%+ 1A

Tektrnx 1 8 3020 45% 40 Teldyn 10 1997 274'. 254

Telex 14 4584 48 44%

Teiwco 2.92 1021725 41'. 39'A

Tesoro .40 54 7138 15 10'A

Texaco 3 34 41103 35. 35'. TxEsts 2.20 8 4888 31. 30% Texinst 2 8 4734 111'!d105'!

Texint 2506 2% 2

TexOGs .18 11 43334 19% 18% TxPac .40 18 95 31'! 30'! TexUtil 2.52 4 17854 27 24%

Textron 1.80 13 12291 43 41'.

Thrifty .40 15 1310 22'A 21'. Tigerin 22425 ulO'! 8% Time I 14 4888 49% 47'. TimeM 1.34 14 5334 50% 44'A Timken 1.80a 13 797 50% 49% Tokhm .72 11 205 30% 29% Tokhwl 3 20% 20'.

Tosco 2652 1% 1% Transm 1.44 11 4199 29% 28% Transco 2.14 10 3156 53. 53 Trnwld .40 11 9029 34'A 35'. Travler 2.04 10 14079 45% 42 TriCon3.53e 1289 u24. 24'! Tribune .84 143444 41'. 38'! Trico .16 17 74 4% 6%

TucsEP 3 9 x5536 37. 35%

28'!- 'A 79 -I'A 4'!- '. 16'!

32%- 'A 13%- % 60'A-5% 259'A-9'! , 44'!-2% 39%- % 13.+3% 35- '. 31%+ . 108%-2'! 2%+ % 18%- % 31'A + '! 24%- '. 41'A-1'A 21%- '! 10 +I'A 47'A-1% 44'A-4'A 49'/- . 29/- 'A 20'/- % 1%- '. 28/W- % 53'!- % 35'A- . 42'!-2'A 24%+ 'A 40 -I'A '!- '. 34 -1

Inc Utillncm AcornFd n AOV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit Alliance Cap Inti Mortg Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpI Comstk Enterp Exchrd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor HIYIdlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds: AmBalan AnncapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrovrthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth X Amtteritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd SfockFd Babson Group: Bond n Enterp Gwthn UAAB Stock n UMB Bd n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BpaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n AAgdIn n SpGth n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull 81 Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n

13.49 13.14 13.14- .32 13.64 13.52 13.52- .18 11.43 11.32 11.33- .13 15.72 15.49 15.71- .05 33.18 32J5 M.92- .21 20 98 20.52 20.52- J1 12.20 12.02 12.02- .25

12.09 11.96 11.94- .15

9.27 9.01 9.01- .25

9.83 9.82 9.83+ .02

5.70 5.42 5.42- .10

Option SearsTE n TaxEx USGvtn WrIdWn Delaware Group: DMC Tx Decaturlnc Delawre x

Dekhstr x

TaxFree Pa x DeHa Trend DepslCapn DepslTr n De^urlnc OGDIvn DqdgCoxn DodgCoxStk n DfwxIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwthOn NY Tag n

10.00 9.90 9.90- n I0J4 WJ1 WJ2- J1 9.91 9J9 9J9- .03 10.21 10.24 10.21+ .01 10.04 9.93 9.94-.07

9.49 9.48 15J0 1J3

19.44 18.97 7.54 7.47

4.94 4.87

12.44 12J4

11.94 11J2 18.72 18J1

9.70 9.48 24.30 23.89

24.70 24.43 25.19 24.75 18.40 18.20

9.49+ .02 1SJ3- .19 18.97- .45 7.47- .04 4.17- .09 12J4- .22

11.42- .42 18.31- .48 9.70+ .03 23.89- .47

26.43- .34 24.75- .58 18.21- .27

Spclinc n TaxE

10.71 10.41 10.41- .05

9.41 9.38 9.41+ .03

18.95 17.94 17.94-1.20 18.38 18.18 18.18- .14

4.59 4.57 4.58 14.29 14.07 14.07- .31 12.24 12.04 12.09- .18 44.49 44.07 44.12- .40 11.54 11.29 11.31- .32 11.47 11J5 11.47+ .09 24.43 24.44 24.48- .20 12.81 12.74 12.74- .10 9.74 9.74 9.74+ .01 17.63 17.59 17.43+ .05 10.21 9.91 9.91- J1

20.33 19.98 19.99- .47 4.76 4.47 4.48- .11

15.00 14.44 14.44- .44

taxExmpt n ThlrdCnli> n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance: EH Balancd EH Stock GvtObig Growth HIYield Inc Bos Invest

12.91 12.84 13.19 13.17 11.99 11.81 12.41 12.39

14.57 14.42 9.94 9.74 13.30 13.27

7.57 7.53 11.09 11.06 7.14 7.07 7J9 7.19

12.91+ .05 13.17

11.81- .23 12.40+ .01 16.47- .13 9.75- .19 13.29+ .04 7.53- .04 11.07+ .01 7.09- .01 7.19- .23

faxAAgd VSSpecI Eberstadt Group: Chemical EngyRes

7.39 7.33 I2J4 12.M 11.98 11.90 4.43 6.49 4.77 4.75 9.07 9.03

7.91 7.80

18.91 18.30 15.57 15J8 11.85 11.99

7.33- .09 12.44- .23 11.94+ .04 4.49- .15 4.75- .01 9.03- .03 7J0- .11 18.91+ .10 1549- .04 11.18- .23

Surveyor pBId

10.05 9.94 9.95- .12 8.89 8.70 8.70- .24 15.18 14.94 14.94- .29 12.30 12.24 12.30+ .04 14.10 13.87 13.87- .11 12.08 11.83 11.83- .35 13.76 13.48 13.48- .33 11.14 11.07 11.09- .11 11.17 10.98 10.98- .29 15.59 15.23 15.23- .42 7.84 7.49 7.49- .18 9.57 9.54 9.56

10.05 9.94 9.94- .17

EmpI Engylitil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc n Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGf n Federated Funds:

9.50 9.21 9.21- .37

11.28 11.21 11.21- .08 13.87 13.24 13.24- .73 15.44 15J2 15.44+ .01 22.42 22.34 22J4- .12 42.39 41.83 41.83- .31 14.47 16.37 14.37- .09

7.49

2.88

7.26

9.19

7.52- .33 2.87- .04 7.10- .20 9.13- .04

7.52 2.85 7.04 9.12

32.42 32.10 32.10- .41

3.94 3.87 3.87- .08

19.39 19.13 19.13- .35

6.01 5.87 5.87- .18

151.47 150.09 150.15-1.55 7.29 7.17 7.17- .13

ExchFdn FT lot Fdlnfr n GNMAn Gwfh

Hi IncmSe HiYld Inco n Shortn ShlntGvt StkBd StockTr n Fidelity Invest: CorpBd n

9.90

4.47

7.79

9.82 9.83- .10

4.44 4.47- .01

7.47 7.47- .13

1.48 1.48 1.48

11.45 11.27 11.27- .17 12.89 12.59 12.59- .35 11.83 11.45 11.65- .24 9.99 9.95 9.97- .01 17.03 16.47 16.47- .49 15.64 15.53 15.55- .15 15.44 15.23 15.23- .24 19.13 18.88 18.88- .24

9.79 9.48 9.74- .07

9.74 9.44 9.44

10.23 10.21 10.21- .02

14.17 15.70 15.70- .56 14.37 14.22 14.22- .17

24.29 24.00 26.03- .38 10.47 10.40 10.47+ .04 17.98 17.73 17.75- .28 2.75 2.73 2.75+ .01 102.99 100.39 102.04+ .42

14.03 13.81 13.81- .12

10.14 10.07 10.08- .05

9.24 9.07 9.13- .04

AAorgn s 2.20 8 16841 47 45'. 45'A-1

Morton s .64 13 3450 30 28% 29'A-l'.

AAotrlas .44 10 40450 35 31% 33 -1%

- N-S -NCR S .88 9 14704 30% 28% 28'/-1% NLInd .20 *911312'. 11% 12'.+ '!

NWA .90 18 5311 45'A 42% 43 -1% NabScB 2.48 11 4457 55'A 53% 54'/-1 NatCan 1 9 11447 u39'! 37 39'!+2'!

NatOiSt 2.20 18 2412 24% 25% 24'!+ 'A

NatFGs 1.88 7 199 27. .26'. 27'.+ !'!

NatGyp 2 4 x2424 44'A 41% 43'/- 'A Nil .25 21 5267 31% 29'! 30'!-% NtSemi 11 24369 11. .10% 11 - '! NevPw 2.74 9 413 28'A 27% 28

NEngEI3.40 4 x2824 38'A 34% 37 -'.

Newmt 1 30 1960 42% 42 42 -1

NiaMP 2 6 8538 17% 16'! 17'.+ % NorfkSo 3.40 9 7804 47 64'! 45.+ '.

Nortek .08 7 840 17. 14'A 14%-1'A NAPhI S 1 9 1140 44'. 41'A 41'!-3'! NoestUt 1.58 5 10204 14. 14% 14'.+ '. NIndPS 1.54 7 11095 12'. 11. 12'.+ '. NoSIPw 3.24 7 4159 42% 42'A 42'! Nortrp sl.20 11 6874 44. 41'A 41'A-3% Nwtind 2.48 14 5834 54% 53% 54'.- % Norton 2 12 869 35. 35 35'A- %

Norwst 1.80 14 3743 24 25 24 + '.

NYNEX 6 8 4229 80 77% 78'!-1'!

-0-0-OCciPet 2.50 9 *71374 30'A 28 28 -1%

OhioEd 1.88 4 15132 14'! 13% 14 - %

OklaGE 2 9 4507 22 21'! 21.+ '.

Olin 1.50 9 3430 34'A 35'. 35'A-% ONEOK 2.54 9 422 31. 31'. 31'A-% OwenC 1.40 8 2274 33'A 32'! 32/-'. Ovxenlll 1.48b 9 4095 42% 40 40%-!.

Oxford .44 9 148 13'. 12'! 12%- 'A -P-0-PPG 1.60 9 5458 39'a 37% 39'a+ % PacGE 1.72 7.24059 17'! 17'. 17'A

- U-L -UAL .75e 7 7547 48'. 46 UNCRes 544 9% 9

USFG S 2.20 395 23442 32'A 30% USG 3.34 7 2003 70% 68% USGwl 24 35'! 35

UnCarb 3.40 8 8736 39% 38% UnElec 1.72 6 7466 16 15%

UnPac 1.80 12 x11643 50'. 47'A Unlroyl .18 10 6347 16'. 14'.

UnBrnd 17 1253 13. 12'!

USSteel 1 10 23312 28% 24% USWest 5.72 8 7028 74'! 73'A UnTch 51.40 9 11421 44% 42'! UniTel 1.92 9 7684 23'! 22'. Unocal 1 12 42478 48'A 45'! Upjohn 2.54 13 5348 u77 74

USLIFE 1.04 11 5775 u39%37'. UtaPL 2.32 9 6417 22. 21%

44k-2% 9 - % 31%- 'A 70 + % 35

38.- % 15.

47'A-2% 15 -1 13%+ % 24%-l% 73%- % 42%- % 22'!- % 44%+1 76'!- '. 39 +1% 21'.-1

- V-V -Varian .26 12 7313 35. 33'! 33'!-1%

Wachv s .92 Wackht .60 WalMrt .28 WaltJ s 1.40 WrnCm WarnrL 1.48 WshWt 2.48 WellsF 2.40 WnAirL WUnion WstgE s 1 Weyerh 1.30 Whirlpl 2 Whittak .60 William 1.40 WinDix 1.48

Winnbg lOe ilwth 1.80

PacLtg 3.32 12 1908 41'! 40% 41 - 'a Tele 5 40

PacTele 5 40 8 9529 70'! 67% 68%-1%

Pacilcp 2.32 8 3322 26% 25'. 26%+ 'A

PanAm 20975 4% 4 4'!+ 'A

PanhEC 2.30 9 3782 37'! 36'! 36'!- '!

Penney 2.34 8 9216 48'. 47 47'w-1'a

PaPL 2.54 8 *13935 25'! 24% 25%+. Pennzol 2,20 21 5124 u48 45'. 47 +1'!

PepsiCo 1.48 21 *10772 u49'A 47% 48

Wolwtl Wynns 60

-w-w-

101110 32 209 21 26 10335 46'!

7 x4075 35% 5950 24'.

13 7044 38%

8 894 19%

8 1174 54 4079 4'. 10085 9'.

10 14142 32'A 20 13445 31'.

9 8779 48'. 10B040 U25'! 6 x4058 27% 13 787 34% 18 3146 19.

10 2947 40%

8 x332 21%

31'A 31%

19 19%-!'.

44 45 -%

32% 33%- . 23% 24'A- '! 37 37%- %

19'A 19%+ '. 53'A 53%- '. 5% 5%- % 7. 8'/i- % 30% 31 -I'A 29% 30 - % 45% 44'A-2'. 23'! 24%+1% 27 27%+ %

33'. 34%- % 19'A 19'A- '! 39% 39/- % 20'! 21%+1%

-X-Y-il-Xerox 3 18 10913 46 44% 44%-1'A

ZaleCp 1.32 9 172 29% 29'. 29'!+ '.

ZenithE 7 4279 22% 20% 20%-2

HiYield n

14.01

13.99

14.01+ .04

CalMun

9.45

9,65

Calvert Group:

Equity n

17.95

17.45

17.65- .34

Incon

14.77

14.42

14,77+ .07

Social n

18.31

18.27

18.28- .05

TxFIt n

10.47

10.44

10.44- .01

TxFLng n

14.84

14.84-r .01

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

Balancd

7.84

11.42

7.40

11,53

7.40- .12 11.54- .10

BullockFd

17.45

17.11

17.11- .40

Canadian

8.02

7.94

7.97- .02

DIvldSh

3.20

3.14

3.16- .05

HllncoShr

10.70

10.44

10.70+ .01

Monthly Incm

10.95

10.84

10.95+ .02

TaxFree

9J4

9J4- .01

Cappiatlo

1!.M

11.09

11.09- IS

Cardinal

12.30

12.17

12.17- .13

CentryShr n

15.17

14.93

14.93- .36

CharterFd n

4.70

4.58

6.58- .16

ChpsdeDollr n

10.89

10.70

10.70- .24

ChestnutSt n

51.24

50.67

50.67- .80

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

13.24

12.92

12.92- .42

HiYld X

9.42

9.51

9.51- .10

Income

4.70

6.44

6.70+ .02

MunlBd

6.94

4.95

6.96+ .01

Colonial Funds:

CapApr

CorpCsh

14.94

14.40

14.60- .51

48.38

48.33

48.36- .15

CorpCsll

48.98

48.87

48 .94- .02

Fund

14.75

14.67 14,71-1.04

GvtSec

11.54

n.47

11.56+ .07

Grwth Shrs

10,67

10.42

10.42- .34

High Yield

7.18

7.18+ .01

Income

6.77

4.74

6.77+ .01

Optinc

8.30

8.19

8.19- .14

Optlnll

12.00

11.89

11,89- .13

TaxExpt

11.98

11.94

11.95- .03

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.02

11.93

12.02+ .05

Grth n

24.04

23.55

23.55- .61

Muni

10.04

9.92

10.04+ .03

Comwlth A&B

1.48

1.44

1.46- .02^,

Comwlth C&D

2.05

2.02

2.02- .03

Composite Group:

9.70- .09

B&Sn

9.78

9.70

Fund n

10.33

10.28

10.28- .09

Tax n

4.50

6.50

USGov

1.00

.99

1,00

ConcordFd n

25.94

25.80

25.80- .18

ConstellGth n

20.31

19.41

19.41- .91

ContMutlnv n

5.82

5.80

5.82+ .01

Copley n

7.69

7.46

7.66- .07

CorpCsh

47.40

47.26

47.38+ .09

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds:

14.93

14.70

16.70- .29

Comrceinc

9.95

9.78

9.81- .23

InvQual

9.49

9.39

9.49+ .05

PilotFund

9.08

8.54

8.56- .44

QualTx

9.74

9.73

9.74+ .02

Sunbit

15.75

15.32

15.32- .55

DFA Smi n

170.09 148.60 148.40-2.12

DFA Int X

: 100.51

99.89

99.89- .41

Dean Witter:

CalTaxFr

10.53

10.52

/10.52- .03

DvGth n r

8.55

6.33

/ 8.33- ,29

DivGth n >

1 13.87

13.49

13.49- .41

HiYld

13.14

13.10

13.12- .02

IndVal r n

10.78

10.41

10.42- .25

NtlRsc n )

t 7.42

7.02

7.02- .43

Individuals wishing to diversify part of their long term portfolio with hard assets, call Interstate Securities Precious Metals Dept. 752-3152 1-800-682-3064

IRTERSnTESECUiimfS

VM> bring \MM StfMt toyour sliMl.

MEMBER NEW YORK STttfK EXtHANGE. INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIK'

Planiiinganew manufacturing plant? Planonus.

If youre at the point where you need exact details and solid cost estimates, its time to call us.

Because building attractive, functional manufacturing plants on-time and on-budgct is our business,

Wc'll help you plan a durable building one that can take punishment. One with overhead cranes. One that will save energy and can expand as your operation grows. One that gives you quick occupancy without unnecessary delays. And. after all the details are determined, youll get a firm price that wont change throughout the job

If youre ready to stan planning a new manufacturing plant, plan on us. Building is our business.

(live us a call.

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 264 East Greenville. N.C 27634

L ^^i^l|cONTIWCTa

(919) 758-2138

^UTLKRy

Irafnd n

Dwfiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Magellan MuniBond n MassTx Mercury MtgeSc NYTxS NYTxMu Puritan n SelDefAer

SelErgy Fnci

SelFnci

SelHlth

SelLelsur

SelAAetl

SelTech

SelUtil

SpecSit

Tkrittn

Trend n

FIduCap n nancial I

Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr

10.13 9.98 9.99- .23 1.38 8.M 8J8+ .06 14.02 13.95 13.94- .08 14J0 16.75 14.79+ .01 14.40 14.14 14.14- .30

10.87 10.80

38.19 37J1 9.91 9,79 9.53 9.48 li.45 10.41 11.33 11.14 11.49 11.59 10.07 10.02 10.28 10.23

10.19 10.17 10.17 10.15 13.44 13.32 17.64 17.35

10.87+ .04 37.41- .47 9.79- .07 9.53+ .02 10.45 11.14

11.- .04 10.07

10.27+ .01 10.17

10.14- .01

13.34- .09

17.35- .37

4.51 4.44 57,73 57.00 10,81 10.70

12.30 12.07 20.10 19.82 25.85 25.60

47.31 46.43 15.98 15J3 13.29 13.02 9.09 9.02

8.76 8.73 T1.38 11.36 8.27 8.27 37.63 37.25 6.83 6.82 9.97 9.95 14.42 14.19 9.82 9.78 10.02 10.02 10.47 10.46 12.17 12,09 13.52 13.20 11.15 11.06

21.82

20.76 20.54 13.84 13.66 9.66 9.38 23.37 22.13 17.90 17.86 12.14 12.00 9J9 9.65

39.76 39.10 19.24 19.01

6.51+ .02

57.00- .96 10.70- .17 12.07- .32

19.82- .33 25.80- .34

44.43-1.19

15.43- JO 13.02- .35 9.09+ .03 8.74

11.37- .02 6.27+ .01 37.25- .54 4.83 9.96

14.19- .22 9.82+ .02 10.02 10.47

12.10- .09

13.20- J2 11.04- .03

21.82- .11 20.54- .19 13.48- .14 9.53- .11 22.13-1.52 17.84- .07

12.00- .18 9.49+ .01

39.10- .86 19.01- .24

4.23 6.19 6.23+ .03

7.91 7.64 7.44- .29

14.11 14.09 14.11- .01

4.54 4.49 4.49- .12

8.83 8.77 8.77- .08

8.03 7.74 7.74- .28

9010

13.21

13.14

13.14- 05

Growth

12J8

12.01

12.01- .48

Option

5.08

5.02

5.01- .08

HighYield

10.15

10.13

MI.16- .01

Tax Exmpt

8.93

8.91

8.91- .02

IntlFund

12.24

12.07

12.17

FlexFdn

11.24

11.04

11.04- .28

MunicpBnd

8.12

8. to

8.10 Jt

44 Wall Eq

5.14

4JI

4.81- JO

Option

11.25

11.13

11.14- .14

44 Wall St n

SJ4

5.15

5 .15- M

Summit

24.70

24.11

24.11- .75

Fndaln Grwth

4.42

4.40

4.42

Technology

11.34

10.98

10.90- .45

Founders Group: Greth n

7.04

4.94

6.94- .10

TotRetum US Gvt

13.97

8.47

13J7

8.58

13.47- .37 8.47+ .07

tncom n

14.23

14.17

14J2- .01

Keystone AAass:

15.21

15.14

15.21+ .03

Mutual n

10.19

10.01

W.OI- .23

InvBdt n r

SpocI n 'k

24.75

26.19

24.19- .43

MdBdB2 n r

17.72

17J2

17.72+08

Franklin Group?

DisBB4 nr

7J2

7J1

7.43

AGE Fund

3.41

3J0

3J1

IncoKI n r

8.50

8.42

8.43- .11

ONTC

I0J4

9.98

9.91- .43

GwthK2 n r

4.55

6.43

4.43 .17

Equity

FedTaxFr

5.19

5.11

5.11- .11

HGCmSl n r

19.59

19.22

19.22- 52

10.14

10.14+ .02

GthS3nr

8.22

8.10

8.11 .14

Gold

Growth

8.21

t2J4

7.95

11.99

8.12- .04 11.99- .45

Lo^S4nr Inti nr

5.80

4.74

5.40

4.89

5J0- .24 4.70- .03

NY Tax

9.87

9.85

9.87+ .01

KPMr

12.39

11.97

12.24- .09

OptionFd

Utilities

4.59

4.50

4.5(t- .09

TaxFr nr

7.83

7.81

7.62- .01

6.21

4.19

4.19- .05

KidrPear

15.78

15J2

15.52- .25

Income Stk

2.03

2.02

2J0

LMH

24.43'

24.49

24.49- .23

USGovtSec

CalTFr

4.95

6.42

4.90

4.40

4.95+ .04 6.40- .01

LeggAAason n LenmnCap n

23.48

18.31

23.26

17.93

23.29- .27 17.93- .47

FreedGoldG

14.40

14.53

14.54+ .03

Lehmnlnv n

17.60

17.23

17.23- .44

Fd ofSW

10.88

10.73

10.74- .23

Leverage n

7.65

7.41

7.41 J2

GITHYIdn

10.27

10.24

10.24+ .01

Lexington Grp:

12.17

12.20- .07

GT Pacific n

17.01

14.44

14.44- .20

CorpLeadfr

12.44

GatwyOptn n , Gen Elec Inv:

14.52

14.43

14.44- J8

Goldfund n GNAAA Inc n

2.96

7.55

2,88

7.48

2.92- .03 7.55+ .05

Elfunlnco

10.44

10.58

10.58- .06

Growth n

8J4

8.49

8J9- .19

ElfunTr n

23.72

23.33

23.33- .50

Research n

16.53

16.39

14.39 .14

ElfunTxEx n

10.04

10.05

10.05- .02

Liberty Group:

11.49

11.49- .21

S8iSn

35.04

34.41

34.41- .84

Am Leaders

11.66

S8iSLongn GenSecurif n

10.79

10.71

10.71- .08

TaxFree

8.92

8.91

11.38

11.12

11.17- .17

USGvtSec

8.34

8.x

8J4+ .03

GIntelEris n

33.80

33.44

33.44- .07

LindDv

22.95

22.92

22,92

GinlelFd n

81.38

79.94

79.94- .19

Lindner n

19.48

19.40

19.40- .07

GrdsnEm

9.94

9.74

9.76- .17

Loomis Sayles:

19.38- .54

GrdsnEs

11.84

11.43

11.43- .25

Capital n

19.83

19.32

Growthind n

11.51

11.14

11.14- .36

Mutual n

17.38

17.18

17.22- .27

GrdnPkAv

18.42

18.29

18.29- .37

Lord Abbett:

Ham HDA

5.93

5.84

5.85- .10

Afllliatcd

9,45

9.35

9.35- .13

HartwellGth n

11.03

10.48

10.70- .24

Bond Deb

10.10

10.06

10.10

HartwllLevr n

12.73

12.05

12.05- .56

DevelGth

8.44

B.X

8.20- .23

Homelnv n r

10.07

9.99

10.07

Income

3.05

3.04

3.05+ .01

ItorK Mann

22.76

22.20

22.20- .68

TaxFr

9.52

9.M

9.51

Hutton Group:

TaxNY

9.60

9.58

9.X+ .02

Bond nr

10.59

10.49

10.59+ .06

ValuAppr

9.90

9.76

9.74- .14

Calif

9.75

9.73

9.73- .03

Lowry

9.63

9.x

9.34^ .37

Emrg n r

11.23

11.04

11.04- .22

Lutheran Bro:

14.59- .27

Gwth nr

13.42

13.43

13.44- .24

Fund

14.81

14,59

Optninc n

9.SI

9.37

9.37- .17

Income

8.52

8.48

8.52+ .03

GovSec n

9.48

9.41

9.48+ .05

AAunicipal

6.89

6.88

4.89+ .01

Natl

10.23

10.22

10.23

AAass FInancl:

8.84- .04

NY Mun

9.93

9.91

9,93+ .01

MFI

8.85

8.78

IRISIk

15.44

14.97

14.97- .44

MFG X

9.82

9.W

9.82+ .01

IDS Mutual:

MSTNC X

9.71

9J9

9.71+ .02

IDSAgr

4.39

4.21

4.21- 18

MST VA X

9.70

9.68

9.70- .04

IDSEqtr

4.00

5.94

5.94- .09

MIT

11.94

11.69

11.49- .X

IDS Inc r

5.28

5.25

5.28+ .02

MIG

11.37

11.04

11.04- .40

IDS Bond

4.40

4.58

4.59- .02

MID

9.16

9J7

9.09- .11

IDS Disc

7.07

6.91

4.91- .17

AACD

11.03

10.78

10.78- M

IDS Ex

4.80

4.79

4.80- .01

MEG

15.54

15.12

15.12- .45

IDS Gth

14.99

14.43

16.43- .47

MFD

11.56

11,33

11.33- .X

IDS HiYield

3.97

3.97+ .01

MFB

12.53

12.48

12.X+ .04

IDS Int

5.19

5.04

5.09- .05

AAMB X

9.36

9.34

9.x + .02

IDS NewDIm

8.44

8.44- .19

MFH X

6.79

6.74

4.74- .04

IDS Progr

4.76

4.49

4.49- .07

AAMH X

9.47

9.45

9.44

AtatRet unavall

MSF

7.40

7.21

7.21- .25

Mutual

11.20

11.11

11.13- .10

AAathersn

19.16-

19.04

19.05- .17

IDS TaxEx

3.47

3.44

3.44- .01

AAeKhrt n

ZI.29

22.

22.80- J9

Stock

14.42

14.35

14.35- .40

AAerrlll Lynch: Basic Value

, Select

7.62

7,59

7.42- .02

14.43

14.28

14.28- .18

VarlabI

8.14

7,97

7.97- .21

Capital

21J2

M.70

M.70- .42

ISI Group:

EquI Bond

11.42

11.33

11.35- .07.

Growth

6.90

4.81

6.81- .11

FedSecTr

9.51

9.45

9.51+ .03

Income, x

3.70

3.63

3.43- .07

FdTomr n

12.29

13.06

12,08- .29

Trst Shr

10.08

10.00

10.07- .03

Hllncom

7.97

7.95

7.95- .03

IndustFd n

4.71

4.40

4,43- .17

Hi Qualty

10.33

10.36

10.31- .04

Int Investors

9.99

9.77

9.90- .08

IntHId

9.57

9.47

9,49- .05

Invst Portfolio:

IntTerm

10.45

10.40-

10.43- .02

Equitn

9.68

9,40

9.40- .35

LtdMat

9.78

GovtPI

8.41

8.35

8.41+ .03

MunHIYId

9.05

9.04

9.05

HiYld n

8.49

8.44

8.48

Muni Insr

6.98

6.97

4.97- .01

Option

8.87

8.n

8.77- .14

PKifiC

14.87

14,54

14.54- .19

ITB Group:

Phoenix.

11:56

11.49

11.49- .07

InvTrBos

10.51

10.30

10.30- .14

SciTech

9.28

9.04

9.04- .25

HilncPlus

14.19

14.14

14.14- .05

SpVal

12.81

12.63

12.42- M

MassTxFr

14.40

14.59

14.40- .01

Mid Amer

6.57

6.46

4.44- .17

InvRsh

. 5.04

4.94

4.94- .10

MidAmHIGr

5.09

4.97

4.97- .14

IstelFdn

13.27

12.94

13.04- .25

MSB Fundn

19,78

19.44

19.44- .46

IvyGth n

13.31

13.13

13.13- .23

Midwest Group:

Ivylnstlnv n

112.29 111.04 111.49-1.09

BartB

11.09

11.07

11.09+ .01

JP Growth

13.99

13.79

13.79- .24

IntGvt

9.98

9.95

9.95- .03

JP Income

8.00

7.95

8.00+ .01

LG Gvt

9.98

9.95

JanusFund n

12.43

12.29

12.29- .22

Mutual Benefit

11.05

10.95

10.95- .

John Hancock:

Mutual of Omaha:

Bond

14.01

13.95

14.01- .14

America n

9.79

9.71

9.79+ .04

Growth

12.83

12.44

12.46- .28

Growth

6.07

5.99

4.01- .02

US Govt

8.34

8.27

8.33- .03

Income

8.56

8.x

8.53- M

TaxExmp

9.32

9.25

9.25- .09

Tax Free

9.96

9.94

9.95+ .02

US Gvt

9,92

9.90

9.92

MutlQual n

18.04

17.97

17.97- .04

Kaufmann n

.14

MutI Shrsn

54.57

54.31

54.31- .18

Kemper Funds: Calif Income

NatAviaTec n

9.88

9.x

9,48- .25

12.18

8.13

12.14

8.08

12.14- .02 8.13+ .04

(Continueil on page B-IS)

12.32 12.M 12J0- .03 12.49 12.25 12.25- .27 11.42 11.34 11.42+ .07 7.28 7.09 7.09- .27 5.78 5.77 5.78- .01 13.44 13.28 13.28- .22

5.03 4.92 4,95- .08

12.03 12.01 12.02- .01

CDs

FOR YOUR IRA

Wheat

First Securities

758-6850

CDS COMING DUE?

INQUIRE ABOUT INVESTMENT ALTERNATIVES

Cyrus B. Follmar

FollmerFinancial.Servfces

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Securltig* Tranwctlont through Pilot Financial Services A Ragisterad BrokertOaaler, Mambar NASD & SIPC

Attention IRA Investors:

THE H.I.S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES FUND CURRENT RETURN IS

NOW 12V4.%*

Here is a simple, convenient way to enjoy the benefits of a portfolio of U.S. Government Securities-and more. Its the Hutton Investment Series (H.I.S.) Government Securities Fund.

The Fund consists of a portfolio of U.S. Government Securities including Treasury Bonds, Notes and securities backed by federal agencies. Then, the Funds professional managers use sophisticated financial market techniques. Techniques designed to produce higher yields than the securities would produce themselves.

For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

A Government Securities Fund that offers more than just Government Securities. Its an idea to listen to.

Curn>m rvlurn rflWftmfj rvinveslmfni of n interest mrome anil short term eaprlal pain.s reinvested as of 2/28/85

Tell me more about earning more for my IRA with the Hutton (Jovernment Securities Fund.

Please send me your free brochure and Prospectus.

Have an Account Executive call me about the Hutton Government Securities Fund.

fri I cant wait. Im calling (756-2000 ) to find out more.

N.iw

Addrv

Cily

State

Zip

Business Phone

Home Phone

E.F. Hutton Arrount Number

[Mutton

* J*

I___

E.r Hutton A Company, Inc.

102 Arlington Blvd., Greenville. N.C. 37S84

When KEBUton talks,.people listen.:

Mutual Funds

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 10,1965 B*1S

(ContinHcd from page B-H)

Ntlind n Na* SKuritits: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Gnwfth Prelerred Income RealEst Slock

Tax Exnft TolRet FaiHId Nattele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NlGwth NtBond NELite Fund:

Income Retire Eqt TixExml Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NYVentur NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nictiolas Group: Ntctwls n NIcti II n Nichinc n NresllnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star:

Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OmegaFd n Oi^helmer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

O^hm td

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special larwt TaxFree Time OverCount Sc PacHrzCal n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNMA HiYld InvGrd TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PenhMutual n PermPrt n Phiia Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp;' MagnaCap PAR

Pilgrim Fd PilgHl Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Piopr Fund Plonr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld Interne n IntIn NewEra n NewHorizn n S+TBond n Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services; AtedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPfd n Equity GlobI nr GvtSc X

HIYield X

HYMuni MuniNY NwDec OptnG

Qualt , X Rsch n r Utility Putnam Funds;

i2.n ii.n 11.0- .3)

Mi M.S8 3.S 3.21 11.30 11.27 11.33 11.30 (.72 (.S3 7.31 7.30

7.11 7.00 7.(1 7.00 30 0.2 (.42 (.40 4.34 4.32 7.21 (.95 12.44 12.35

10.89 10.49 (.75 (.40 9.07 9.02

20.09 19.44 21.(1 21.19 10.27 10.21 19.54 19.04 4.77 4.74

14.50- M 3.22-1- .01

11.29-I- .02

11.30- .01 (.53- .25

7.30- .01 7.00- .05 7.80- .02 9.29- .10 (.42-r .03 4.33- .03 (.95- .32 12.35- .35

10.49- .24 8.40- .14 9.07-I- .04

19.44- .40 21.21- .83 10.27-I- .04 19.04- .44 4.77-I- .01

18.90 18.43 18.43- .32

41.34 40.87 40.87- .45

3.93 3.91 3.93-I- .02

. 7.23 7.07 7.07- .21

14.13 15.92 15.92- .32

I.09 1.08 1.09-I- .01

7.89 7.74 7.74- .19

34.(2 24.48 24.48- .31

8.11 8.00 8.11-I- .02

29.45 29.17 29.17- .01

13.23 13.15 I3.15-I- .01

3.44 3.58 3.44-1- .09

II.50 11.47 11.47- .01

12.12 11.97 11.97- .18

10.41 10.25 9.29 9.27 17.48 17.51

13.54 13.39

14.47 14.15 7.44 7.44

11.59 11.28

15.13 14.95 19.89 19.57

7.24 7.20 9.28 9.14

4.24 4.13 17.12 17.09

21.44 21.24 13.38 13.09 20.70 20.33

14.14 15.99 7.97 7.95 13.27 12.99 14.35 14.32 12.25 12.24

8.94 8.85

13.45 13.52

9.59 9.53 9.91 9.88

9.45 9.40

9.41 9.40

11.45 11.50

8.54 8.39

4.54 4.52

10.45 10.35

8.50 8.33

11.11 11.05

14.50 14.29 14.34 14.14 9.03 9.03 12.93 12.54 10.81 10.53

7.51 7.49

22.40 22.51

14.47 14.59 7.99 7.94

10.25- .22 9.27

17.51- .18

13.39- .23 14 .15- .18

7.44- .02

11.28- .34

15.01- .08 19.57- .43 7.21- .07 9 .14- .17 4.19- .08 17.12

21.32- .24 13.09- .34 20.38- .47

15.99- .21

7.97-1- .02

12.99- .37

14.32-i- .04

12.25-1- .01

8.85- .05 13.55- .14

9.59-1 .03 9.91

9.45- .02 9.41

11.50- .01

8.39- .18 4.52- .03 10.35- .15 8.33- .22

11.07-03

14.29- .20 14.14- .22 9.03-1 .01 12.54- .34 10.53- .37

7.49- .04 22.40-1- .09

14.59- .15

7.97- .01

8.49 8.45 8.49-1- .02

20.43 20.28 20.30- .44

14il 14.34 14.34- .30

14.28 14.08 14.08- .25

12.42 12.45 12.44- .28

14.57 14.17 13.30 13.08 9.98 9.94 8.18 8.14 12.44 12.30 14.34 14.04 14.09 13.71 4.97 4.95 8.40 8.39 5.03 5.02 9.37 9.34

14.17- .50 13.08- .31 9.98 8.18-1- .01 12.30- .07 14.04- .39 13.71- .42 4.97 8.40 5.02

9.34- .01

10.05 9.83 9.83- .30

10.41 10.44 10.44- .14 8.28 8.25 8.28

Inuest NiTaxEx Opion TaiExmpt UfeGtd VMa Voyage Quasar n Rail Rei

Rot, RoyceFd n SFtEql Safeco Secur: Equity n Geewth n Incom n Moiiic n StPOOl Invest: CAital G^h Inceme S^lal n Scudder Funds: CalTx n

Gnqlnc n Inflpme n Internatl n MangdMun n NYTx n Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx

23.43 23.59

15.35 15.00 11.04 10.(5 9.95 9.84

9.98 9.85

13.98 13.94

10.24 10.24

13.31 12.91 14.15 14. 14.72 14.57

9.10 8.84 10.50 10.44

13.84 13.74

13.44 13.44 7.34 7.15

47.37 47.24 47.29 47.20

12.21 11.73

15.24 15.04

11.35 1127 10.87 10.78 17.20 14.85 11.55 11.55

15.22 15.21 4.77 4.74 10.41 10.14 14.40 14.57 11.13 11.01 21.47 21.43

14.10 14.

14.45 14.10 14.78 14.44 50.70 49.57 4.15 4.11 13.58 13.47

10.31 10.18 7.87 7.83

10.35 10.12

23.41-1- .04

15.00- .47 10.85- .21

9.84- .

9.85- .13 13.94- .02 10.24

12.91- .43

14.00- .23

14.43- . 8.84- .35 10.48- .05

13.74- .13' 13.444- .01 7.15- .25 47.28- .01 47.20- .20 11.73- .58 15.04-1.89 11.27- .10 10.80- .10

14.85- .44 11.55

15.22t .03 4.77-1- .02 10.14- .33 14.58-1- .02

11.01- .15 21.45-1- .03

14.10-1- .01

14.10- .42

14.44- .41 49.57-1.45

4.11-1- .01 13.47- . 10.18- .10 7.83- .05 10.12- .31

NYTax OhIoTx Sentinel Group; Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATtGthn AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global HIYield MngdGvt

MgMun NY AAuni

NY AAuni ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney:

Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk DIversifd 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 CapOpporn Oiscovr n Specin Shxk n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel tncSh Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growth World Thomson McKinnon;

7.15 7.05

10.15

4.17

18.33

14.02

38.39

11.13

73.33

11.90

18.90

13.94 4.N

20.17 18.38

12.49 13.41

14.11

4.04 11.74

14.35 7.55 7.99

7.37

11.40 10.20

13.71

9.01

12.91 15.29

4.47

20.41

5.47

4.37 8.20

10.12 13.81

(7.94

54.14 49.32

2.90

.85

1.40

4.59

8.31

21.94 10.20

14.04 15.57

8.04 22.22

14.95 7.77

5.35

18.54

17.50

14.37 14.44

11.02 35.48

/ 11.25 10.20

12.54

7.14

7.04

7.14

7.04- .01

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TuoorFd n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified AAgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Inco n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n

Fund n x Income n Levrge Gth n MunBd -SpecI Sit n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange: CapExch f n

11.45 9.83 13.02 20.13

4.94

13.34 24.38

7.42

97.45 5.04

10.29

7.40

14.35 11. 14.31 11.05 11,19 10.37

9.38

19.25

12.15

13.77

7,82-

5.35 5.10 5.24

15.44 13.09 14.

4.41 4,92

5.44 9.01 5.40

13.(5 7.54

.54

10.58

11.77

12.43 4.32

18.43 9.97 13.82

14.44

14.(3

10.04 10,0- .05

4.11 4.17-1- .05

18.14 18.14- .24

13.72 13 72- 35

37.91 37,91- ,45 10. 10,90- .28

72.21 72.23-1.58

11.44 11.44- .47 18.43 18.43- .33 13.93 13.95+ .02

4.(1 4.(1- .09

19.99 19.99- .11

18.35 18.38+ .03 12i1 12.49+ .04

13.38 13.39 14. 14.10+ .04

5.98 5.98- 01 11,29 11.29- 38

14.27 14.27- ,07

7.47 7.55+ . 7.90 7.90- .11 7.21 7.21- .15

11.55 11.57- ,02

10.04 10.04- .14

13.41 13,42- 34

8.94 8.99- .05 12.83 12.91+ . 15.20 15.20+ .02

4.44 4.47+ .01

20.27 20.27+ .

5.35 5.35- .15 4.28 4.2*- .12

8.02 8.02- .19

9.98 9.90- .14 13.49 13.49- .10

84.55 84.55-1.87

53.14 53.14-1.39

47.79 47.79-1.94

2.81 2.81- .11 .84 .84- .02

1.39 1.40

4.12 4.12- .54

8,23 8.31+ .04 21.19 21.19- .10 9.92 9 92- .17 15.70 15.70- .40

15.27 15.27- .39 I 8.02 8.03+ .02

22.02 22.03- .21 14.57 14.57- .39

7.48 7.48- M

5.13 5.29- .07 18.11 18.11- .44

17.38 17.39^ .14

14.32 14.34- .01

14.32 14.32- 18

10.79 10.79- .22

35.24 35.24- .31 11.10 11.10- ,18 10. 10.00- .21 12.31 12.31- .27

11.53 11.54- .15 9.74 9.83+ .

12.72 12.72- .35 19.45 19.45- .32

4.84 4.84- .

13.01 13.01- .44

23.91 23.91- .54

7.14 7.14- .32

94.94 97.45+ .24

4.82 4.82- .24

10.24 10.24- .04 7.43 7.52- .05

13.93 13.93- .52

10.93 11.+ .04

15.95 15.95- .39

11.82 11.83- .03 11.18 11.10- .01 10.34 10.34

9.37 9.37- .05

18.89 18.89- .43 12.10 12.11- .07

13.48 13.48- .14

7.71 7,71- .15

5.33 5.35+ .01

5. 5.09+ .03 5.18 5.19- .05

15.33 15.37- .10 13.07 13.09+ .02

13.89 13.94- .25

4.39 4.40+ .01 4.82- .11 5.40- .09 8.81- .24

5:53- .10

41.75 40 98 40.9*- 3 73.74. 72. 72.2*- 83 1077 105.42 10542-1.10 13,77 91.24 91,24-1.44 5(31 54 98 54.90-1.01 44.U 42.54 42.54- J4

OeposBsttn Divers I n ExchFd f n ExchBst I n FiducExf n SacFidutn Vanguard Grogp:

Explorer n 35. 34.(4 34.(4- .03 Gemin unavaii

Gold n X 4.35 4.19 4.24- .12 IvestFund n 14.50 14J2 14.32- .14

AAorgan n I1J0 11.57 1137- .25

NaesThm n 39J7 M.47 .47- .82

QualDlvl n 14.92 14.(4 14.(4- .

QualDvll n 7.48 7.44 7.44

QuIDvlll n 2334 23. 23.+ .02

TCEFIntn 23.94 23.U 23.90-.18

TCEF USA n 33.04 32i1 32i1- 44

GNAAA n 9.04 (.98 9.N+ .

HiYBondn 8.41 8.39 8.41

IG Bond n 7.45 7.59 7.45+ .04

ShHTrmn 10.04 10. 10.04+02

IndexTrust n 21.43 21.07 21.07- iO

MunHIYdn 9.11 9.09 9.09-.02

AAunlInt n 10.44 W.44 10.45+ .01

AAuniLong n 9.40 9.39 939- .01

AAulnsLng n 10. 10.07 10.07- .03

MuniShrtn 15.21 15.21 15.21

VspTch 11.07 11.01 11.01

Wellesley n 13.45 13.57 13.41- *4

Wellington n 12.97 1234 1234-.15.

Windsor n 13.44 13.25 13.25- .25

Venturlnco 10.21 10.18 HL21

WaltStFd 9 8.(5 8.(5-.25

WeingrtnEq n 15.54 15.21 15.21- .15

Westgrd > 12.19 11. 11.90-.18

Wood Struthers; deVeghM n 0+ 41. 40. 40.54-1.14

Neuwirth n v . 19.44 19.14 19.14- .34

PIneStrn 13,43 13. 13.29-19

YesFd 8.23 8.14 8.23+ .05

n-No load tuncL t-Prevlous day's quote. r-Redemptian charge may apply.

x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the' week selected issues:

Saks

PC Ml Hi** Uw Ust Chg. Acton 2 5 4 4-14

AdRusi M19 3 vy MVS MVs-114

Adobe .12 21(4 19 18 18-

'AfilPbs 17 115 30 34 +1

Amdahl .I9 77 MVs 1514 1514-94

APetf 3. 15 (4 MVS MM>

ASclE

Ampal

Andal

Armtm

Aamrg

Astrotc

AtlsCM

Atlas wt

Banstr g

124 .04 7 1942 13 SI 15 111 .15 442

2124 913 25

4H 4H 4V)

7?S 7V) 794 3594 3494 3494+ 94

214 194 394 314 11 1014

394 314

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 10 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing and this week's closing.

IPS Last 1394 794 294 9'/)

27 4<A

HouOTi.lle 33

Husky g .15 727

ImpOII g1.M 911

InstSy 9 30

IntBknt 1514

KeyPh .171(41 Kirby 19

AACOHd 7 244 13'4 13

AACORs 14 211 294 2><4

MSR 3 394 3'/4

AAarm pf2.35 23 22 2194 2194- '/4

AArshIn 7 4 23>A 2294 2294

Media 1.14 13 135 75 74 74'4

MtChlE .24 11 X935 1414 1514 15'4-1'A

NtPatnt .10 1412 19V4 1714 1794-194

NPrOC 1.20e 10 4 1994 19 1994+ </4

Nolex 21 370 294 214 294+ '4

NoCdOg 248 15>4i 1494 15>/4+ 94

Numac 12 10<4d9>4 9'/4-1l4

OOklep 70 494 414 6'4- '/4

OzarkH . 9 5 PallCp .40 21 1512 PE Cp 2> 8 4 PetLw 54

SecCap .14e 8 4 1494

494

1014

4'e

2194

594

8'/4

1294

4.82

5.59

8.81

5.52

4.40 4.75- . 13.70 13,70- .

7.32 7.32- .24 .52 M

10.52 10.52- .

11.47 11.77+ .04 12.13 12.13- . 4.29 6.31- .02 18. 18.09- .44 9.94 9.94

13.32 13.32- . 14.62 14.44 14.75 14.(3+ .03

.11 64.51 64.51- .

Chg Pet.

+ 394 Up 32.1 + 194 Up + 9 Up + Ih Up + 4<4 Up + 94 Up 2094 + 3 Up 62'4 +(94 Up + H Up + 49s Up + 194 Up

12 CoastlCp pfA + 494 Up

- - + 1'A Up

+ 2'/S Up + 1A Up

V) Up + 294 Up

18 CoastlCp ptB Up

h Up + 1<A Up 2394 + 294 Up 1294 + 1<A Up S+'/z + 514 Up 794 + 94 Up

5'A + 'A! Up

DOWNS

Name * Last Chg Pet.

1 EvanP 2.IOpl 594-6I4 Off 52.1

2 EvanPd 1.40pt 394- 394 011 50.0

3 AmSLFIa 694 - 5 Oft 0

4 Evans Pd 294 - Ih Off 35.3

5 FInCpAm 6'/) 19s Off

6 viBldUn pf 6'A - 194 Off

7 AmSLFIa pt 14 '- 294 Off

8 GoldnNug wt 294 - W Off

9 WhIgPit 5pf '/i - 3'/J Oft

- 3 - '/j Off

17'A - 294 Off

2094 - 3>4 Off

2'/) - 94 Off

794 - 1'4 Off

5'A - 94 Off

12 - 194 Off

494 - 94 Off

94 Off

294 - 94 Off

1714 - 294 Off

M14 - 294 OH

2594 -y/2 Off

1614 -214 OH 11.6 2494 - 314 Off 11.4 1294 - 194 Off 11.4

Name

1 Tesoro Pet

2 ElMemAAg

3 TexaslntI

4 Thackeray

5 TesoroP pf

6 WillmsEI

7 TrItonEngy

8 AmNatRes

9 TelecomCp

10 HoovrUnv

11 Castle Cke

13 Tiger (nt

14 Munslngw

15 TIgerlnfl pf

16 Anacomp

17 CastlCke pf

19 WstCoNA SavinCp

21 Orangeco

22 HeritagCom

23 Tritonfen pf

24 AAacmillan -25 Allis Chaim 26 SeaCo

10 BrockHtI

11 Adam Millis

12 Philiplnd

13 NewprkRs

14 CentrnData

15 FlowGenI

16 Canal R 68c

17 EmpDE pfB

18 MGM+UA wt 294-

19 AAasseyF Pandick Inc

21 AAeasurex

22 NovoInd

23 Beth Steel

24 Teradyne

25 WheelPit StI

29.8

18.8 18.8

18.7

17.2

17.0

15.6

15.2

14.3

14.1 13.9

13.8

13.6

13.4

12.5

12.1 11.2 11.0

10.9

10.7

10.5

22.4 21.9

16.4 16.0

14.6 14.3 13.2

13.1

II;?

12.8

12.7

12.5

12.1 12.0

11.9

Solltron

Sunair

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

Txscan

TubAAex

17 S45u (94 .24 14 131 6'4 6<4

16M131 794 694

478 294 294

17 794 22'4 l7 4</4 394

717 11 2

UFoodA .10 23 1(8

UFoodB

UnivRs 31 544

Verbtm - 1S

Vemlt . 9 143

Name

PhillpsPet

IBM

AmNatRes s DigitalEq Sperry Cp East Kodak Exxon Texaco Inc Gen AAotors Occident Pet PhlllpAAorr > Unocal GenElec Amer TAT SmithBeck

10.17 10,01 10.01- .

18.03 17.78 17.78- .29 12.73 12.61 12.61- .13 11. 11.65 11.

,10.43 10.18 10.18-.32 11. 11.59 11.59- .33 9. 9.40 9.+ .06

17.70 17.27 17.27- .51

9.59 9. 9.59

62.04 60.70 60.70-1.47 14.95 14.78 14.78- .19

13.12 12.93 12.93- .25 11.53 11.49 11.53 21.75 21. 21.57- ,16

7.83 7.83 7,83

10.12 10.10 10.10- .01

Thit announcement is not an oHer la lell or a tolkitalion of on oHer fa buy these iharei. The aHering is mode only by on OHerIng Circular, copies of which moy be obtained by calling the telephone number listed below or by writing to the address listed below.

300,000 Shares

The' State Bank of North Carolina

(PROPOSED)

Greenville, North Carolina

Common Stock .

Price $10.00 Per Share

The State Bank of North Carolina (Proposed) is proposed to be organized urider the lows of North Carolina to engage in a commercial, savings and safe deposit banking business in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The Incorporators are organizing The State Bank of North Carolina (Proposed) to operate with the primary purpose of serving local banking needs in Greenville and Pitt County.

The State Bank of North Carolina

(PROPOSED)

Post Office Box 8505 Greenvilte, North Carolina 27835-8505 Telephone: ^19-752-1405

AnnouncingOur 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 LISTENHutton

lEin

102 Arlington Boulevard756-2000

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

NEW Y(K (AP) -Tilt Wlowlng it a lisf of Hit iiiMt activa tiockt baiaa on fha dollar volumt.

Tht total Is baaad on Hio madlan prkt of iba stock Iradad multipliad by iba sht tradad.

TttlllMIl Sakslkdsl Last 8874 32( 241*

394 294

514+ I* 714

7 + 1* 214 114 394

494 + 94

2594- 1*

Name

WangLabB BAT Ind Dillard s TIE Comm NY Timos AmdobI BtrgcnBnin WhorbsoEnt Lorimar Action Ind

S4I,I72 170432 4 $M,71I 54 4994 814JM 131 794 S12.7N 31 4194 tl2.MI 77 1514 811,913 4472 25H 8114)92 4052 2794 810,271 24M 14 87,144 SON 12

I Josephs I

IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOW I

oa yosir presnUM-npcclalUlns In r- I pnirint IBM TypMvritera. 355-2723. "

I cal Md plac* ad M iy,WTtt I

CASH REGISTBtS 9224andiipl

CMuyArti^Bteiei

m tmmt tIM ittfh k

342 u 71*

BorgBr I772 M

BowVll . 1 1294 1214 1214- 14

Brscn a I.H 205 2594 2414 24'*- 14

CbmpH IS 17 314 314 314- '*

ComdrC 23 114 1 114

ConsOG 4 3 994 914 914- *

Cross 1.32 14 195 U32V) 3194 32 + 14

CrutcR 2 482 1<4 114 114- 1*

Damson 3 444 514 494 49b- 14

OatiPd .14 9 3032 1794 14 M -II* Dotmod 35(4 4 314 394+ 94

OomeP 11585 214 2 2 - >*

Dynkt .27* 12 1737 u15l4 MW 15-14 EcboB g .12 3782 10 914 994- 14

FtdOta 1510 894 *94 7 -194

Flukt 13(111 710 14 2(94 2(94-194

FmtHd 2542 Mto 1394 1394 + 94

GftI 14 2(4 494 594 *14- 94

GntYI g N7 894 894 814- 14

GtoHIl .H 4 1 29H 38 28 -194

GoWW 1 S* 5 514-14

GIdFId 7 I 15-14 15-14-114

GrtLkC .40 14 1233 39'4 37H 379*-194

GIfCdg .52 U 134 129* UVi-1*

Holly .120 475 994 8 994+194

BUSINESS FINANCIAL PLANNING

DOW Iones Averies

IDSB

FREE SEMINAR

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbo following git bo ronge of tha closing Dow Jor

2 - '* 394

109b- 14 39b- '* 134+ '* 214- '* 3'4- 94

914 994- * MV4 3494-1 194 194-

394 4<4+ 4

gives

tbo ronge of tha closing Dow Jones averages tor the week endsd Mar. 8 STOCK AVERAGES First Hlfli Law Last CKf. Ind 13W.S3 1391.85 12. 13.44-39.70 Trn *. 4MJ0 415.37 *15.37-19.93 Utl 148. 148.39 147.77 M7.n- 1. 4SSfk 524.22 524.43 515.97 515.97-12.14 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 72.71 n.71 72.29 72. .

Utils .21 M3 M.97 W.43+0.10

Indus 74.23 74.23 75.41 75.90-0.10

COMMODITY FVTVRES INDEX 1.21 IX.81 119. 1.+ 0.13

What The Slock Make! Did

Two

TIdi Prev Year Years Week Week asa on

417 1.1 6 913

Uto 8 1.413 1,053 2 2 303 218

2,2 3.2 2,319 2.1(3 214 2 518

Advances OkIIims Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

PeraoiiMl Financial Pianners

JIM BENGALA LEON SMITH JR.

INVITE YOU TO ATTEND:

A Mmlnar discussing a wide rang* of ssrvlcss, avallabla onlw to Business Owners, that may help you achieve your financial goala and reduce your tax liabllitias. ^

Date: March 19,1985, Tuesday Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place: Ramada Inn 264 By-Pass

Greenville, North Carolina The Following Topics Will Ba Diacuaaed:

I. Tax Avoidance

II. Business Growth

III. Business Continuity

IV. Cost Effective Employee Benefits

Accept Our Invitation To Be Our Guest At This Informative Seminar. i

For RsMrvatlon: Call 758-3912

Pitiwoy I. K) I9U711* 7094 7114 Ransbg .72 1225 I9H 1(94 1994 + 94

ResrtA 19 1222 43H 41'* 4194-194

14-94 794- * 614- 14 794- 94 294- 14 -2 394- 94 494-1'A 294 194

194- 14 8 - 'A 5<A

New yeerly Iws 19 19 1 .13

Weekly American Steck & Deed Sales

12'* 1194 1194- 'A

WangB .14 15328 25'* 24 24'/b-1

WrnC wt 3 194 1'* 1'A

Wfhfrd 1194 494 494 494+ 94

Wstbr g . 12 x2S2 10H 10'* 1014- '*

WstnSL 48e 22 211 2894 2694 M - 94

Wichita 147 3'A 294 294- 'A

WwdeE 27 27 4'* 494 594+H Oipyrigtit by Tha Associated Press 1915.

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the medien price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TodllSW) Sales(kds)Last

81,242,1 2512 4994

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to data 19(4 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor weak Year ago

45,040.0

43,3W,0m

25,840,0

4S3.N0.0

3X.2M.0

S1I,5,0

$8.040.0

8(42,073 43433 13994 $444.9 10923542'* $384,194 35553 10494 $302.540 5(331 51'* $237,526 340 '* $318.203 44645 4('A $216.91561103 3594 $310,8 26495 7194 $207 J74 X71374 sm.HI 21441 93'* $199,115 42478 4494 8197.3 310 621* 8172,9 79523 31'* $1,5 24373 5(94

WALLACE W

Tala-Communications, Inc. -Twiaphon* Systtm* Spacioliiti-Talwphoit* Data 8 Sound Sarvicot

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 8 Operated

Wlllla Wallace, Jr. President

Qreenvllle.N.C.

(t19)7S7-3eO*

IF YOU ARE AN EXPERIENCED STOCK BROKER OR INSURANCE AGENT,

YOU COULD BECOME A BARON FINANCIAL ASSOQATE.

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 fiill 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. 27401.

Baron Financial

incqf^pOMTEO

Nif Mf'TfF.' [if ). -Hi ' N .h

' fft*) vet < rtim MW

Financiil Plwining ix provided through uvoi iMe who are repreientativei of Baron Ptanning. Inc . 8 registered inveidmeni advifter^uiiy Produch ere provKkd through tiiociala who ire Registered Rcpresematives of PMl. Securities Company. Philadelphia. BA.

Being an authorized IBM Personal Computer dealer is something to be proud of. After all, IBM wants its dealers to be the best.

Thats why weve been specially trained to give you the last word in assistance which is especially helpful if you dont know the first thing atout computers.

But the most important thing-about being an authorized IBM Personal Computer dealer is the continuing support we get from the folks at IBM.

The IBM Personal Computer Customer Support System (CSS) is a good example.

It gives you colorful demos of IBM hardware and software. And it gives us i access to a national 1BM telecommunications network for the latest update's and answers.

So remember.

When youre shopping for an IBM Personal Gimputer, kx)k for the sign that says authorized dealer. It means that IBM is with us (and you) all the way.

Computer DisplaysA

SERVING EASTERN N.C:

Greivilte Susan Chatham. Mqr. Greanville Square Slu^^g Ctr. (919) 756-9378

Rocky Mount Larry Gragg. Mgr. Hunter Hill Shopping Ctr. (919) 937-4781

B-16 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 10.1965

B.C. ___

C ILL uxjK^iuycTrti^e

PEANUTS

FirtTvU&^irM HorAfA0^!

iPrtS \A/WALgHAOA THUA13, MeOOtP o>iquaerrte

Y^AM.STTrtlMlCrtC^N

^U/HEIPUXX!

Sweetener Is Seen As A Product Of The 80s

By COTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NutraSweet has been a boon to (hore than its creator, G.D. Searle & Co.

The low-calorie sweetener also has beoi a plus for the makers of a growing number of consumer products.

NutraSweet has given an added kick to products that already were dmng well, such as diet soft drinks. It has rejuvenated stagnant products, such as powdered soft drinks. And it is making new products possible.

This is big news in the food industry, says Robert Seelert, group vice president for General FooosCorp.

Emanuel Goldman, a consumer products analyst with the investment firm Montgomei7 Securities Inc. in San Francisco, says, NutraSweet is going to be one of the products of the 80s.

Strong demand for NutraSweet products comes from aging baby Ixwmers who are concerned about their weight and health, analysts say.

Some parents like NutraSweet because it doesnt promote tooth decay.

NutraSweet^ which is patented under the generic name asrtame, was introduced in 1981 in Searles tabletop sweetener Equal. Now, it is available in inore than 60 products, includUng hot cocoa, gelatin, pudding and custard, chewing gum, cold milk flavorings, and tea and coffee preparations.

Besides General Foods, Searles

clients include such giants as Coca-Cola Co., PepsiCo Inc., Seven-Up Co., Borden Inc., Carnation Co., H.J. Heinz Co. and Procter & Gamble Co.

Searle and its customers are seeking approval from the Food and Drug Aaministration for use of NutraSweet in other product categories, says Timothy Healy, vice president for mariceting of Searle s NutraSweet group.

One is the juice and juice drink category, both frozen and refrigerated, which Healy says is an $8 bimon-a-year industry.

FDA petitions should be filed within the next 12 months for frozen

A^&e moment, ywwnnot Sike with NutraSweet because high heat removes its sweetness. But one day, consumers may be able to buy cookies and cakes that are sweetened with aspartame, which is 180 times sweeter than sugar and is made from protein components.

The baking industry is huge; that would be an attractive area for us to get into, Healy says, noting that intensive research efforts are being made to do just that.

The most visible NutraSweet users now are the soft drink companies. Last fall, the top three announced they were going to sweeten some of their diet soft drinks with 100 percent NutraSweet instead of with a blend that uses saccharin.

Pepsi-Cola led the pack. Its president, R^er Enrico, said at that time, 'nie reformulation to 100 , percent NutraSweet will accelerate 'the tremendous sales momentum

being experienced by Diet Pqi in 1984.

Indeed, Diet Pepsi sales shot up about 33 percent last year to 181.5 million 192-ounce cases, Goldman says. He has doubled his estimated gain f(Nr this year from 15 percent to 30 percent.

Diet Coke sales rocketed 70 percent in 1984 to 425 million cases, Goldman says, and he expects growth of at least 25 percent in 1965. Diet 7-Up sales rose 10 percent to 90.9 million in 1984 and gain 15 percent this year, the analyst says.

That (industry growth) may not be sustainable but we do know there has been a stimulus to the diet segment that already was growing at a good clip, Goldman says.

Another large user is General Foods, which offers NutraSweet in powdered beverages, desserts and coffee and is testing it in cereal.

NutraSweet has really helped the powdered soft drink business, says Jon Hettinger, senior group vice president for the consumer products division of Borden.

Borden says it introduced NutraSweet in its sucar-free Wylers nationally in 1983 and in its Lite-Line powdered drinks in 1964.

Recharge Your

IRA

af Home Federal

Savings

Get your , ^

FREE IRA Calculator!*

When Opening Or Oeposlling Into Account || yQyyg deferred 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 l.R.A. this week, where it is fully insured, at Home Federal Savings.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVM6S

AND LOAN ASSOOAtlOH .

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Public Notices

TmwrmiXfirmmi

SmM bid will b rtclvd by pm County Mtmorlal Hotpl-tal Board of Trustoat In the offica of the Vice Preident, Pacllltle Menaoement until 2:00 P.M., Tuedey, March 12, IMS, and Immediately there after publicly opened and rtad ter one (1) double wide modular unit, 24' X 54' dimentlon, to be pieced on the hotpltal site.

Plant and tpeclflcatlon are available In the Office of Ralph R. Hall. Jr., Vice Preldent, Paclltlet Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Grtenvllle, N.C. Talepnone;

*ia-7$7-4Sa7. Each bid submitted mutt cover all portions of the work.

Pltf County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action at It In the best Interest of the hotpltal.

Jack W. Richardson President March 4,5,6,10, IMS

advertisement for bids

Pitt County Mamorlal Hospital Is soliciting sealed bids tor one (1) Ultrasonic Cleaning System for the Surgery Suite

until 2:30 P.M. Tueeday, March, 12, IMS. For Intormatlon re

plant and tpaclflca-it, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facll-

Itles AAanagement, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone 919-7S7-4587. PIH County AAemorlal Hotpltal, reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as In the best Interest of the hospital. I

Jack W. Richardson President March 4,5,6,10, IMS

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

730 Greenville Blvd. Next To The Plaza

DELIVERY

AVAILABLE

355-3636

90 DAYS L

SAME AS CASH

CRUISIN* IN S'TYLE

FASHION SHOW

FRIDAY MARCH 15 - 7 PM SATURDAY MARCH 16- 2 PM

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Lou Umphlett

Shes 75, Working Hard and Happy At It

T^ii iTmnhWt startpH hor She like television, states, alone with her eldest native, through mutual was timber to be cut. They wouldnt take anything for

Lou Umphlett started her career at age 54 and today, on her 75th birthday, shes still working full time.

Many of my patients are younger than I am, Mrs, Umphlett, a nurses aide at Greenville Villa Nursing Home said. I love to stroll into one mans room and say, Okay, young man, this old ladys here to wait on you. It makes him laugh.

I like to keep things light and fun, but really Im just so thankful that my health is so good I can do whatever I want to., I had what they called a light heart attack after my twins were born when I was 42, but I fully recovered and now I just dont have any health problems. Honey, dont you think I could pick you up and put you over there in that other chair just as easy as pie? I lift people bigger than I am all the time. Im trained to do it and Im strong.

Mrs. Umphlett took her firet public job 21 years ago, shortly after her husband. Ether Umphlett, died. I know the Lord provided that place for me to work, she said. It was just what I needed so I wouldnt just sit around and get old after my husband died. Im devoted to my patients. Im old enough to really identify with them and how they feel.

I think this interest outside myself, and the physical activity, too, have kept me young-feeling.

She worked full time on different shifts till she was 62 years old, then she started to work part time in order to draw her Social Security and keep her income at the required level. Then, when she was 72 and the restrictions wiere lifted, she started wdrking full time again, , asking for and getting the 11 p.in. to 7 a.m. shift. Thats the shift I like best, she said. I sleep fine in the daytime and it gives me time to do things at home that I like to do.

What does she like to do in her spare time? I love to cook, she said. Good old country cooking. Ill make biscuits with a meal even when Im home by myself. She likes to read. I read novels mostly, she said. Just good stories about people. I love people.

She like television. Especially the soap operas, her grandson, Tommy, teases. She doesnt deny she likes the stories but said she doesnt see them on a regular basis and doesnt have a favorite. Like my reading, I just like them because theyre about people, she said.

She enjop attending Red Oak Christian Church on the Sundays when she hasnt worked till 7 a.m.

She and Tommy, who share a home her daughter, Linda, tend a vegetable garden each summer and she cans and freezes and preserves the familys favorite fruits and vegetables.

Though she doesnt drive a car, she likes to fly. I didnt get on an airliner for the first time till I was over 60, she said, but I found out I love it. I fly to see my children and grandchildren in other states whenever I get the chance.

Her two youngest daughters, twins, are in other

states, along with her eldest daughter. The rest of her eight children live in Pitt County. Both the twins are expecting babies now, so Mrs. Umphlett anticipates trips to meet new grand-chUdren soon.

Her children are Dot McGillan of Princeton, Ky.; Lois Englehardt of Lexington, Ky.; Lola Bains of Milledgeville, Ga.; Linda Umphlett, with whom she lives in Greenville; Jesse Umphlett, Ray Umphlett, and Sandra Stocks, all of Greenville; and Earl Umphlett of Farmville. She has 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. One, Karen Englehardt, was born on her birthday. Shes 10 years old today.

Most of Mrs. Umphletts children and grandchildren and many friends will gather this afternoon to honor her on her 75th birthday.

Mrs. Umphlett was born in the Palmyra community of Halifax County, one of 11 children. She met her husband, a Gates County

native, through mutual friends and was married in 1927. Her husband was a sawyer most of his life and the family lived in several places in northeastern North Carolina, wherever there

was timber to be cut. They moved to Greenville about 30 years ago and settled in the Bell Arthur community.

Those early years of raising eight children born over 25 years was hard, but I

wouldnt take anything for them then and I still wouldnt, she said. My children and grandchildren and the people 1 work with make my life full and I love every minute of it.

Text & Photos By Carol Blackley Tyer

I love eveSi' one of my patients, Mrs. Umphlett said, as she wheeled MM. Nellie Corey through the halls of Greenville Villa Nursing HoHe.

iso

Lou Umphlett makes up biscuits. I love to cook, she said, and meal is not a meal without biscuits.

c:/facni (Dn

11'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 10.1985 C-1Viennas Jews Are Reviving Their Rich Heritage

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Nine thousand Jews live in Vienna now -15) from the 1.400 that were left at the end of the Nazi occupation in World War II, but Still nowhere near the 185,000 who lived here before the war, helping make Vienna a capital C science, culture and the arts.

They included such Innovators as agmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, and the composers Gustav Mahler and Arnold Schoenberg.

' Now, 40 years after stepping out of the shadow of Nazi terror, Viennas Jews are trying to revive their rich cultural heritage and striving to overcome lingering anti-Semitism in Austria.

Leaders of the small Jewish Community and outside observers agree that the resignation of Bruno Kfeisky as Austrias chancellor, or government leader, helped ease ^rs and suspicions among resident Jiews.

Kreisky, who was born a Jew but professes no religious beliefs, was known for his strident criticism of Israel and for his pro-Arab stands, including support of the Palestinian cause and endorsement of Libyas MoammarKhadafy.

Jews and non-Jews say the current series of Jewish cultural programs -r the biggest in postwar Vienna would never have taken place during the Kreiskys term in office: nor would the forthcoming congress, nor the visit in November of Edward I. Koch, the Jewish mayor of New York City.

We have pushed the door open, and we are trying to keep it wide said Leon Zelman. SB-year-ive director of. the Jewish

Welcome Service. We realize there is a third generation eager to learn and ready to be motivated.

However, Zelman and others credited Kreisky with warning young people to beware of fascist tepdencies reappearing in Austria and elsewhere in Europe.

An authoritative study published this year showed one-fourth of Austrians were clearly anti-Semitic and another 25 percent revealed at least traces of anti-Semitism.

Zelman said his group is still waging a battle between us and Adolf Hitler, who really wanted to wipe out all Jewry, explaining that one of his tasks was to tell young Austrians what happened to the Jews in the past.

Kreisky. who still enjoys considerable prestige and influence, recently voiced sharp criticism of officials who warmly received Mayor Koch on his four-day visit to Vienna.

The former chancellor lashed out in newspaper interviews after Koch said Kreisky had "put his arm around terrorism" by receiving Yasser Arafat, chief of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and Libyan leader Khadafy.

Official attitudes are clearly changing.

In November, the Austrian president. Rudolf Kirchschlager, inaugurate a Jewish educational center -the first postwar Jewish high school, a kindergarten and an elementary school.

The center is in a renovated building that housed a Jewish sec-on^ry school befwe the Nazi take-wei hi 1838. .In the early 1940s the

Nazis used the premises to assemble Jews to be sent to death camps.

Zelman said that at the end of the war, only 1,400 Jews were left in Vienna. The others had fled or were deported and killed by the Nazis.

Whenever a camp was freed in 1945 east of Vienna, Zelman recalled, , the first station was Vienna.

Most Austrian Jews live in Vienna, as they always have.

Zelman and his aides organized a scientific symposium on the history of Austrian Jewry, a two-week Jewish film retrospective and a photo show depiciting Jewish life mainly in prewar Poland and Vienna.

The symposium was held at City Hall with prominent Jewish historians, scholars and psychiatrists from Austria and abroad presenting papers. /

11 string of events, placed under the motto Sunken World Of Eastern Jewry, were visited or addressed by Austrian leaders, including President Kirchschlaeger, Chancellor Fred Sinowatz ancT Mayor Helmut Zilk of Vienna,

In separate interviews with The Associated Press, both Zelman and Chief Rabbi Paul Chaim Eisenberg praised the new Austrian leadership.

Zelman explained the misgivings about Kreisky: The whole community lived in the shadows of the hfriocaust here, he said. "It was terrible. Kreisky did not realize that here was an awfully sensitive community.

Eisenberg agreed. There has been a shift in accent, thats for sure. ... His iKreiskys anti-Israel) oMnmcnts were ntk pleasant. We

dont hear them any more.

A million survivors passed through here in search of new homes farther west. But some of the old )eople were sick and remained here )ecause they didnt get a passport to go to the United States or elsewhere.

Today a new generation has grown up here, said Zelman. We

have again some 200 Jewish doctors, 17 lawyers, as well as engineers and university professors.

He said the Jewish Welcome Service, set up in 1980 for Jews visiting Austria or passing through, is funded by the city of Vienna and the Austrian Tourist Board.

The Jewish Community is run by a 24-member boar# representing a

variety of political and religious groups on the basis of membenhip

vote.

It has a weekly newspaper. The two main political factions, Bund (liberal) and Herut (conservative) run monthly newspapers of their own. in addition to several periodicals issued by private Jewieb groups.

LOOKING FOR OWNER - Chinese official Gao 1960s Cultural Revolution from Peking families. Gao Yushan, who heads a Peking government profp-am to recently supervised a Restitution Exhibition" in a loca return confiscated objects to art to their rightful owners, school to allow owners to spot their property. (AP examines an antique Ivory image. This piece was among Laserphoto by Neal Clevich)

30.IM items taken by rampaging Red Gmrds during the

U.L-

0.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 10.1985

Wedding Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony

Brendii Ray OGeary of Greenville became the bride of Charlie Junior Briley of Bethel in a double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Red Oak Christian Church in Greenville.

Dr. Maurice Ankrom, pastor of the bride, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Ray Jr. of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Luberta Briley of Route 6, Greenville, and the late Becton Briley.

Organist was Dr. Sam Winchester Jr. of Greenville. Dr. Mary Faye Smith Whisler of Greenville recited a poem What is Love. The father of the bride sang Where There Is Love, The Prayer Perfect and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her children and escorted by her son, David Bryan OGeary, the bride was attired in a formal gown of blue faille taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with matching floral embroidered English net. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of net embroidered in pearl beaded floral motifs with a scalloped edged border. Cording accented the modified natural waistline and the elbow length French pouf sleeves featured a ruffle edging gathered through the center and accented with a rolled fabric rosette of faille taffeta and satin ribbon in matching blue. The demi-gathered skirt was trimmed on the side with a fabric rose and ribbon accent. She wore a derby styled braid hat in blue. It was trimmed in embroidered English net centered with pearls with a veil of imported matching blue illusion. She carried a cascade of silk white sweetheart roses, lily of the valley, blue miniature lilies, stephanotis and greenery tied with lace ribbon and blue satin streamers.

Shennon Renee OGeary served her mother as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of raspberry faille taffeta designed with an open off-shoulder neckline with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching fabric. The full skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. She carried a colonial nosegay of silk wine and pink roses, raspberry and pink daisies, miniature pink lilies mixed with stephanotis and greenery with candlelight lace ribbon streamers and blue satin streamers.

Julia Ray Collins of Boone, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and was attired identical to the maid of honor and her nosegay was similar.

Other attendants were Faye Ross of Washington and Michelle Staton ^ Greenville. Their gowns were Styled identically to the honor attendants in suede rose and each carried an identical colonial nosegay.

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Meredith Leigh Bullock of Greenville was flower girl and wore a formal gown of suede rose. It featured a scooped neckline, puffed sleeves and empire waist. Matching satin ribbon accented the empire waist and satin bows asccented the ruffle on the skirt. She carried a wicker basket filled with flowers like that of the honor attendant.

Kathy Elks ofGreenville was honorary bridesmaid and presided at the guest register. She wore a corsage of pink and white silk sweetheart roses.

Rena Manning of Greenville directed the wedding.

William Keith Briley served his father as best man. Ushers were James Carl Manning of Bethel, Jimmy Bell of Route 1, Bethel, and Tommy Clark of Chocowinity.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of mauve with a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length dress of lavender. Both wore corsages of cream colored silk roses.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the fellowshipo hall

of the church given by the bride. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth edged in lace and centered with an arrangment of silk white mums, pink lilies, wine gloxinias, greenery and miniature pink lilies. Mary Holloman of Farmville served cake and Debbie Lewis of Vanceboro poured punch. Mona Williams of Greenville gave out bags of bird seed.

A pre-rehearsal dinner and after-rehearsal reception were given

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. BRILEY

by the bridegroom and friends in the church fellowship hall. The Rev. and Calvin Trueblood welcomed

Mrs. guests.

Mrs. Dalton Rollins poured punch and Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport said goodbyes.

After a trip to the N.C. mountains the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride and ^bridegroom are employed by Burroughs Wellccwne.

Chris Chappell Gives Program For Junior Women

The Greenville Junior Womans Club held its March meeting last week. Chris Chappell presented the program.

He was a winner at the district arts festival in drama. Chappell and Robin Bolande, winner in public speaking, will represent the juniors at the State Arts Festival March 30 in Winston-Salem.

New officers elected were: Lydia Hayes, president; Jackie Carson, first vice president; Cindy Carter, second vice president; Julie Everett, recording secretary; Jilayne Johnston, treasurer; and Bonnie Evans and Jan Tysinger, co-editors.

Junior Day will be held April 20 in Williamston and will be h^ted by the junior club there.

Susan Banks, Patt Sugg, Vivian Pierce, Sharon Simpson, Billy Jean Humke, Linda Van Doren and Kim

Nurses To Meet In Raleij];h Tuesday

Nurses from throughout the state will meet in Raleigh Tuesday to hear a briefing on health care issues before the General Assembly and to sharpen their lobbying skills.

The N.C. Nurses Association is sponsoring the workshop for all nurses and nursing students at the Holiday Inn State Capital. The luncheon speaker will be Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan III. Sen. Wilma Woodard (D-Wake) will also attend the luncheon.

Morning sessions will include discussion about lobbying strategies and key health care legislative issue? for 1985. Speakers will include Gale Touger, Alene Watson, Cheryl Proctor and Estelle Fulp, all of Raleigh, and Martha Henderson of Chapel Hill.

Bunn were named as new members. An orientation will be held March 20 at the home of Glenda Brannigan and inductions will take place at the April general meeting.

Holly Edwards, ways and means committee, reported on the results of the Marlin Art Auction. Glenda Hinnant, home life, reported a charter membership had been obtained for the club from the Pitt County Family Violence Program. Kathy Kazior, public affairs, announced the. anatomically corrwt dolls were preented to the Pitt County Department of Social Services. S

Jilayne Jol||ston, Julie Everette, Mary Shea A and Jan Tysinger were meetinstesses.

Engagenjnt Announc

On a good day, marriage is a fragile institution.

Its beset by money problems, battered by mood shifts, and ba^ered by in-laws who rnily want what is best

fOMfOU.

The game of Trivial Pursuit c(Hild force a marriage over the ed^e. After all, what is a union but a senes of unimportant, petty, insignificant things of no consequence that drive you nuts.

Im not overreacting. Prof. Teal Bennett of Tulane University Medical Center says people have three basic fears: dying, going crazy and making a fool of yourself. He believes you can plug Trivial Pursuit into the thiro fear.

I will go one step farther. I dont think vou know a man until youve played Trivial Pursuit with him. You may think you do, but you dont.

The man who held your hand tenderly through 16 hours of labor with your first child is the same man who will shout at you in front of a group: What do you mean, you dont know how many stars are in Orions Belt? If it were jewels in Joan Collins belt. Youd know.

Somehow, it upsets me to realize that a man who cannot remember the date of my mothers birthday remembers that Wilt Chamberlain made 23,924 rebounds in his career.

I have never played a game of Trivial Pursuit with him in my life that as soon as the question to me leaves someones mouth, he doesnt mumble, She doesnt know that.

How do you know I dont know that? I ask.

Look, anyone who doesnt know what candy bar is made in Hershey, Pa., cannot Oossibly know what is the largest gland in the human body.

You dont know me THAT well, I charge Besides, its the liver.

You guessed.

I did not guess. I just remembered your family history.

And Ill tell you something else. If I had known before Trivial Pursuit

that I was sleeOing next to a man who stored such inane things as what mammal has a bill, webbed feet with claws and lays eggs, and what ap

pears when the sun activates your melanocytes ... Id have stayed awake aU night.

As we climbed into bed the other night after playing the game, we were not speaking.

I knew the answer all the time, he said. I just wanted to think about it and be sure.

I dont want to discuss it, I said. D(mt you think I know what Erma Bombeck. says the grass is always greenpr over?

Its a good toin^ he didnt know the fourth basic fear ai people: Fear of killii^ oitts husband over a stupid game!

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Forty percent of working parents send their children to a friends (r family members home while they are at working according to U.S. Census Bureau. About 31 percent have the caregiver come to their home. About 15 percent use a daycare center. The rest make other arrangements.

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Barbara Eli Sturgis Pa Greenville, engagement. S Janet and Greenville. 1 Payne Sr. of Edna Wrenn will take place

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Springtime Wedding Plans Are Announced By Brides-Elect

* t * *

CYNTHIA ELAINE JENKINS.Js the daughter of Doris Jenxins oi Roanoke Rapids, who announces her engagement to Joseph Arthur Sammons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimbrough Sammons of Hamlet. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Elmer Jenkins. The wedding is planned for April 13.

VERA THERESA WARD...S the daughter of Virginia G. Ward and Charles J. Ward of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to _Kyle Braswell, son of Rena F._ 'Braswell of Ayden and the late W.F.' Braswell. The wedding is planned for April 28.

JILL ELLIS HINTON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Randy James Keel, _son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keel of Robersonville. A May 18 wedding is being planned.

BONNIE LYNNE MOORE...S the daughter of Eamestine Moore of Farmville and Clarence Moore of Lizzie, who announce her engage-_ment to Willie Donnell Smallwood,, son of Carolyn Smallwood Parker of Farmville. The wedding will take place April 27.

JENNIFER GAYLE WIGGS...is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dennis P. Wiggs of Williamsburg, Va., who announce her engagement .to Jeffery Alton Manning, son of Mr. _ and Mrs. Dennis A. Manning of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 25.

Extensive Colleetion Is Musical Treasure

*(AP) - Hans Moldenhauer often gees unrecognized, but the blind, 78-year-old Spokane man is famous for owning one of the worlds greatest individual collections of nmsical manuscripts, documents, leitters and memorabilia.

* Moldenhauer has collected ori-^nal scores penned by Beethoven, Kach, Brahms, Handel and other corn's. Hg some of the treasu2es in safety deposit boxes in twkane an%Moldenhauer is ware that much of Spokane is ignorant of his collection, which he calls Music History From Primary Sources, but which ii)ost call the Moldenhauer

t^chives.

tilowever, a bronze bust of Moldenhauer, sits in a niche on the ini^zzanine level of tlK Spokane Opera House. Moldenhauer requested that it be placed there father than on the ground floor bcause I did not want people to pfece chewing gum on my head.

Mrs. Ralph Tucker

To Be Speaker

u I'he Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will be held in flie ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial yftited Methodist Church Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m.

- Mrs. Ralph Tucker will present, as of the Bible study, Some Thoughts on Easter.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a S^^unday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday, Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

His third wife, Mary, leads Moldenhauer into the bank vault. History spills out of the drawers in yellowing pages of music. The quick, light touch of composers Mendelssohn and Brahms, the sprawling handwriting of letters written by Bach and Handel. A part of the second movement of Beethovens Opus 28. A minuet penned by Mozart in 1772.

Moldenhauer cannot begin to count the number of items in the archives. Seven file boxes, crammed with index cards, list the contents of the collection, which is spread between Spokane and seven other sites, inc uding Harvard University, Washington State University and the Bavarian State Library in Munich.

Though his scores by composers of other centuries are better recognized, Moldenhauer also has a large collection of works by 20th-century composers.

So much of his collection is modern music, said the Very Rev. Richard Coombs of The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. He has impeccable judgipent and knows who the great composers will be, who will last.

Asking Moldenhauer which item is h)s favorite is like asking a father to name his favorite child.

We love them all, he said, smoothing his hands over the manuscripts. My main concern is that these are not just dying papers but that they let music come to life.

Moldenhauer fled his native Germany in 1938 because of the Nazis, landing briefly in New York before settling in Sj^kane in July 1939. He and his first wife were divorced after she decided to stay with relatives in Long Island, N Y.

In Germany he had worked as a teacher, a vocal coach and a harpsichordist. He taught piano in Spokane, and earned $30 a month for paying five, 15-teprg

He married his former pupil and protege, 17-year-old Spokane native Rosaleen Jackman. After the war, they devoted themselves to their teachers cooperative, the Spokane Conservatory of Music and Allied Arts, teaching as many as 150 pupils a week and traveling the Northwest giving concerts. At the same time.

they raised two daughters.

Collecting manuscripts, which began as a hobby, grew. By the mid-1950s, Moldetihauers eyesight was failing and the couple decided to collect full time. Moldenhauer has retinitis pigmentosa, a progressive illness in which the inner layer of the retina deteriorates.

Increasingly (Rosaleen) became his eyes, said Donald Thulean, former conductor of the Spokane Symphony, a close friend- of the Moldenhauers. One thing that was startling was that I was never aware of the transition, the time he became completely dependent on her for help.

For 17 years, the Moldenhauers worked on the biography of Anton von Webern, an Austrian composer who died in 1945. The book, published in the United States in 1979, is considered the definitive work on the composer and has won several literary awards.

Rosaleen died of cancer in January 1982.

Mary Moldenhauer, 42, became acquainted with the Moldenhauers by arranging their many trips to Europe.

After marrying her in 1982, Moldenhauer appointed Mary curator of'the Moldenhauer Archives.

If there is one great purpose in our union, it is to complete Rosaleens ambition, Moldenhauer said.

With the help of three research assistants and two college students, the Moldenhauers are cataloging the archives. They are also adding pieces to the Rosaleen Moldenhauer Memorial Collection, which contains the choicest components of the Moldenhauer Archives.

Each year the couple works at least eight weeks in Europe. Last year, Moldenhauer lectured in 10 cities in the United States.

Moldenhauer, who knows his manuscripts by touch and plays the piano from memory, says of his blindness: I never asked the question ... why me? There are uncounted examples of much less fortunate people. I think it would be much harder to be a Beethoven and not be able to hear the music that he was writing down.

On The Young Side

|{\ i i.W l)i;\MI \I{I)T

concluded the week with a crepe sale on Friday. Language teachers Sylvia Briley. Vilma Acosta, Sandra Rowe, Ellen Ringer, and Nell Williams should all be commended for the fine job they did in preparing for the week. Elaine Tschetter should also be recognized for the fine job that her Blue Rose Cafe continues to do in serving the students.

SSI

Congratulations are in order for Rose High student Anne-Lynne Davis, as she has received one of 80 John Motley Morehead Scholarships to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

This prestigious award pays all expenses incurred during undergraduate study at the university, and it also provides an opportunity for summer enrichment experiences ranging from Outward Bound to foreign study.

Alicia Speight and Clay Deanhardt have both been named as finalists in the competition for Merit Scholarships to N.C. State University. Final interviews will be held on March 16 in Raleigh ta determine what kind of scholarship each will receive.

March 16 is also the date for the district round of the Quiz Bowl competition. The event will be held in Wilson at Atlantic Christian College, and the team from Rose will try and become one of the two top teams from this round to advance to the state finals in April.

Last week was National Foreign Language Week, and there were many activities conducted in observance of this celebration. Announcements in both Spanish and French were made throughout the week by students from the upper level language classes. On Thursday, the Blue Rose Cafe served a special riieal of French and Spanish foods during both lunches. The Spanish Club decorated the halls with posters and created a display case with various Spanish customs described. They also sold different

There are no holly trees in Holly, Colo., which took its name from pioneer rancher Hiram S. Holly, according to National Geographic. But Hollytree, Ala., population 275. was named for the huge wild holly tree that once stood at the crossroads.

types of Spanish foods during lunch on Thursday.

The French Club also decorated the halls with posters. In addition, they had a dinner meeting at a French restaurant on Thursday, and

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, March 10,1985

agements Announced

Workshop Held In Raleigh Recently

Brenda Little, District I co-advisor of the Future Homemakers of America, and Joyce McLawhorn, N.C. home economics council member, recently attended the annual Home Economics Coraputor Competency/Public Awareness

workshop.

Sponsored by the State Department of Public Instructor, the threeday conference was held i^t Raleigh.

Ms. Little conducted an afternoon * session for home economics teachers ! from District I concerning the April i 4 District IFHA Proficiency Events" to be held at'D.H. Conley High' School. ?:

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MARY ANN CARMON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pitt Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Carmon of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Douglas Christopher Pippins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aurthur Pippins of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 20.

AMY CAROL WARREN...is the daughter of Jeanette E. Warren of Robersonville, who announces her erigagement to Lonnie Wayne Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crawford of Robersonville. An April 7 wedding is being planned.

CATHY DARLENE ARNOLD...1S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Arnold of Elizabeth City, who announce her engagement to Dr. Michael Forrest Heinig, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Heinig of Charlotte. The wedding will take place April 27.

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Traveling cheaply not only saves money, it also enhances the true goal of traveling to experience different cultures and meet their people, says a Western Carolina University senior who has written and published a book that tells how to do it. 'Downmarket travel is primarily overland travel, says Marcus En-dicott, 25, author of Vagabond Globetrotting; State of the Art. It

allows greater contact with people. When you fly, youre insulated from the environment youre visiting.

Endicott, who has travel^ in about 40 countries on five continents by thumb, train, bus and ^ freight train, says a major way to save money if you must fly is to avoid flying across international borders.

You should walk any land borders or take a taxi or public transportation, he says. You see more people that way anyway.

Cooking Is Fun

H> ( K( II.VHIt(m\STO\E Associated Press K(hmI Editor

' SUPFKKKOKKOUR

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SHRIMP & RICE

1 pound medium shrimp (cooked, shelled and deveined)

iltablespoons butler

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

1 cup milk

' 4 teaspoon celery salt ' j teaspoon curry powder ' j teaspoon paprika ' teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons chili sauce Salt and Tabasco sauce to taste

Hot Cooked Rice Cut each shrimp in half lengthwise. .Make a white sauce of the butler, flour, milk and seasonings. Add shrimp and,reheat. Serve over rice Makes 4 small servings.

LIGHT SUPPER

Franks & Special Kraut Tapioca Pudding & Beverage

SPECIAL KRAUT In a noncorrosive container thoroughly mix together an H-ounce can of sauerkraut lundramedi. G cup sugar and G cup each finely chopped oniop. celery, and sweet red pepper. Cover tightly and chill several hours or overnight Drain lightly before serving,. Makes 2 to 4 servings.

PARTY FOR KIDS Sandwiches & Milk Ice Cream & Sauce PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE SAUCE bounces (1 cup) semisweet chocolate pieces I j cup smooth peanut butler l -:5rd cup honey ' I cup milk

In a I or I'-quart saucepan over low heal, stir together chocolate, peanut butter and honey until chocolate has melted and mixture is blended - it will be very thick. Gradually stir in milk, keeping sm(X)th. Over high heat, stirring constantly, cook until sauce begins to boil. Serve at once over vanilla ice cream. Makes 1' - cups (scant).

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May 5-16................Ancient Egypt and the Hdylsnd ................... 11679

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SARAH ELIZABETH EDWARDS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Edwards of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stanley Eugene Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 9.

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Student Publishes Book On Globetrotting

Endicott says the thrifty traveler can visit almost any area of the world including hot spots like Central America and Africa as long as he is well prepared both physically and mentally. American travelers regularly go overland through Central America and from Egypt to South Africa, he said.

While some Americans may think of the vagabond globetrotter as a sloppy hippie type, Endicott says appearance is everything.

If you look like a bum, you will be treated like one, he says.

The book even recommends using a suitcase that doesnt look like a backjwck, which has Jong been associated in the minds of foreigners with irresponsibility.

Endicott says h|s 141-page paperback book is about one-quarter totally original material, with the rest a condensation of existing books on how to travel cheaply. But while earlier books were aimed at a generation concerned with long hair and drugs, Endicott doesnt even address those issues.

Thats not an issue for young >eople today, he said. Everyone mows drugs are illegal.

But there are some areas such as clean drinking water that are important, he said. Sp^ial straws are available to filter drinking water when there is no time to boil it, for example.

Enclicott, who has taken buses through Iran, hopped freights to

Seattle and hitchhiked through the world, sys he has never found himself in a dangerous situation.

Not even one thing happened to me, he says. I met only nice people. Americans have an attitude of paranoia thats been perpetuated by the mass media,

The book provides tips on how to protect property, with money belts and a wallet in the front pocket, for example. It also offers advice to women on bow to avoid advances from foreign men.

The chapters cover credentials, finance, gear, health, food, shelter, transportation, language, work, study and maps. Endicott says work abroad can pay for the trip; popular jobs for the traveler include free-

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lance writing or photography,

Endicott, who published the book himself with the help df friends, hopes to turn his wanderlust into a career. His book is now required reading in the WCU geography departments travd and tourism class.

Im looking at tour management

and the travel industry, he says.

the

ny ownl)usinesi many (iifferent things to do. First the books got to get off the ground.

Id like to get into the field and start my own business. There are so

Kim Hopfer Interiors

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February 18-March 29, 1985 Custam Window Designs

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Call or come by and let us help you choose styles and colors for your home

Because we want to correctly fit your childrens feet for spring-time fun.

Brodys in Greenville now has six Stride-Rite Shoe-Fitting Specialists:

The Stride-Rite Corporation Stride-Rite Specialist Certificate

Laura Baker

Peggy Stocks

This Certifies That Paulette Swank

Mary Martin

Joyce Redd

Cal Gatlin

Qualifies as a Stride-Rite Specialist after having successfully completed a detailed study of shoe sizes 1 foot measurement, and practical shoe-fitting skills, as well as all other requirements of the Children shoe-fitting skills course.

Ross Tennant

Stndc-Rite Retail Consultant

Arnold Hiatt

President

Frances Bailey, Brodys Shoe Department Manager, stated that Brodys is proud of their five.shoe personnel that have been extensively trained in the field of shoe-sizes, foot measurements, and practical shoe-fitting skills. It is import?int to Brodys to be able to offer this service to the people and their children of Eastern North Carolina, because we know that fitting childrens feet correctly is important.

Engagements Announced

VIRGINIA KING BAKER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stan Charles Kossol, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kossol of Charleroi, Pa. A June 29 wedding is being planned.

MONICA JEAN FORNES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker Fornes of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Hudson Allen, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Bobby Hudson Allen of Winterville. The wedding will take place May 25.

JENNY DELAINE STILES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles of Sylva, who announce her engagement to Timothy Llloyd Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robin Holland Jr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 31.

JULITTA ROSE FLORSCHUTZ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Florschutz Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Mickey Harold Lang, son of William Harold Lang of Route 1, Kinston, and Hazel Gray Lang of Kinston. The wedding will take place April 20.

f f

unj

By Abigail Van BurenShared Secrets Cause Sisters To Draw Apart

TDEAR ABBY: I come from a very ld)rge family, but there is one sister with whom I have always been psgrticularly close. Ill call her Mary. Weve always confided things to egeh other that we wouldnt share with anybody else.

^bout six months ago, I learned that Mary had been telling a close male friend of hers some of the very personal things I had shared with her. When I confronted her, she admitted betraying my confidence, tearfully apologized and promised it would never happen again.

1 told her I forgave her but didnt feel that I could ever confide in her again. She said she understood my feelings and didnt blame me.

Mary continues to confide the most intimate details of her private life, hoping I will reciprocate. I just

cant. The trust between us is gone.

When were together with the family, Marys laughter is forced, her brightness is artificial, and she is obviously ill at ease in my presence. The family has picked up on this and keep asking me what is wrong. When I refuse to tell them, they see me as the one who is to blame.

How do I answer my familys questions? And how can I make Mary return to her natural self?

BETRAYED

DEAR BETRAYED: Be honest with yourself. Although you told

ARTHRITIS \M)PAI.\

ATLANTA (AP) - Many Americans with arthritis endure needless pain, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

Some people think nothing much can be done for their arthritis, so they do riot consult a doctor or do not follow the treatment plan prescribed for theni by their doctor.

Medication, along with a combination of exercise, joint protection.

STAY WITH THE CAR INAWINTERSTOR.M

DENVER (AP) - If you're caught in a winter storm while driving, stay with the car. Disorientation during blizzard conditions can happen quickly and being lost in blinding snow and cold can prove fatal.

Only leave the car if you see a nearby safe shelter, a safety council advises. Clear the exhaust pipe of snow. Use the engine for brief periods for heat, and always leave a downwind window open a little to avoid carbon monoxide poisioning.

and rest are frequently part of a total treatment plan fo

for arthritis. These treatments are designed to hdp control pain and to prevent or day joint deformity, the foundation says.

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Mary you forgave her, you really havent. She senses this and is frantically trying to cover her remorse by putting on a happy face. You owe your family no explanations. Please work on forgiving your sister. Who among us doesnt need to be forgiven?

ulations. What a message from someone who actually lives in Marlboro country!

DEAR ABTBY; I want the whole world to know that I havent had a cigarette for 58 days! I am very proud of myself because Im 64 years old, smoked for 30 years and used to smoke three packs a day.

When I was smoking, what griped me the most was the way nearly everyone was so patient with the drug addict and the lush, but nobody had any sympathy for the smoker. Believe me, Abby, it is just as hard to give up nicotine as it is to quit drugs or booze.

I will never smoke again because I feel 100 percent better, and best of all, Im no longer a slave to a dirty, destructive, expensive habit.

EX-SMOKER IN MARLBORO, MASS.

DEAR ABBY: Im one of your readers who made a contribution to the March of Dimes by sending President Reagan a dollar for his birthday on Feb. 6.

How many dollars were raised this way? Please let us know.

ARIZONA REAGANITE

DEAR REAGANITE: I spoke with Larry Speakes, President Reagans acting press secretary. He said they were still counting, and hell let me know as soon as all the money is in. Be assured I will publish the grand total at that time.

President Reagan has re- , quested that those who Want to send their dollars to the March of Dimes use the following address: March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, P.O. Box 2000, White Plains, N.Y. 10602.

The terms were cash in advance, so my husband paid him.

Well, unfortunately, my husband died unexpectedly, and 1 was so upset 1 never got around to calling the dentist to tell him to stop work on the dentures.

When I called him a few weeks later, he told me it Was too late, the dentures were already finished.

1 told him 1 didnt have any use for them, and he said neither did he, but since they were paid for, somebody might as well pick them up.

Abby, dont you think under the

DEAR WASTED: Im sorry your husband died, but the denvist who made the dentures invested his time, talent and material in them and is entitled to the full price. Under sad circumstances such as these, some dentists might refund a token sum, but it shouldnt be expected.

circumstances Im entitled to some kind of refund?

MONEY WASTED

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Its time for a change!

Excellent selection of wallcoverings

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DEAR EX-SMOKER: Congrat-

DEAR ABBY: My husband went to a derltist for a new set of dentures.

402 W. 10th St. 752-1232

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen. Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137. Ext. 224.

L.H Claiborne ujeeK

Plaza

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 10,1885

MARILYNN WOODLIEF |OLIVE...is the daughter of Vivian jSurles Woodlief of Dunn and sister of W. Duke Woodlief Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Otis, son of Lillian Connelly of Anderson, Ind., and rge Otis of North Port, Fla. The wedcng is planned for May 24.

DEIRDRE WILLETTE JONES...S the daughter of Mary E. Jones of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Michael Albert Rice, son of Madeline C. Rice of Windsor, and the late Grady Rice Jr. TIk bride-elect is the daughter of the late Rev. William E. Jones.

Couples

Announce

Wedding

Dates

SUSAN IRENE WARD...S the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Ward of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Don Walter Lewis, son of M^. and Mrs. John Lewis of Plymouth. An April 21 wedding is being planned.

(locking

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Cooking Is Fun

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Paties Are Latest Entry In Food Trends

Open Sandwiches Lemon Squares & Beverage CONSOMME PLUS 8V4-ounce can sliced beets 10V2-ounce can condensed beef conso/nme, undiluted 1 cup water Pepper to taste Sour Cream Drain liquid from beets into a li/^-quart saucepan. Stir in consomme and water. Gently bring to a boil. Cut beets into thin strips and add to consomme mixture with pepper. Top each serving with a spoonful of sour cream.

Makes 3 cups.

COME FOR DINNER Tongue & Honey Mustard Potatoes, Peas & Salad Pear Turnnovers & Beverage HOT HONEY MUSTARD 1 large clove garlic, peeled

3 tablespoons white wine vinegar Mi cup fork-stirred dry, mustard /^ cup honey .

1/^ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon curry powder |

V4 cup vegetable oil In an electric blender whirl together until smooth the garlic, vinegar, mustard, honey, salt and curry powder; gradually whirl in oil. Refrigerate, tightly covered, for several days to allow flavors to mellow before using. Makes 1 cup.

CHILI TUNA SANDWICHES,

6/-ounce can chunk-siyle light tuna in oil, undrained 4-ounce can chopped chilies, drained

3 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 tablespoon minced onion

2 teaspoons lemon juice

2 teaspoons drained capers Sliced bread

Thoroughly mix together all the ingredients (makes Vk cups).

By JAN CORWIN Easton Express

PEN ARGYL, Pa. (AP) - The pungent anna of meat and (Miions still lingers in Real English Foods Inc.s b&ery in mid-afternoon as the seven woiters start to clean up fw the day,

It was the best-kept secret of the Slate Belt, says Garnet T. Sleep Jr., a Slate Belt native who has been maric^ing pasties for the past two years but just recently bought the bakery.

Sleep says pasties a meat-and-p(^toes turnover resembling a giant pierogie are the fast food of the 80s. Recently, the Armed F(xes commissaries chose to add Real Englishs Mr. Pastie to its shelves, and Sleep noted that an Oriental businessman has approached him about establishing a cnain of Mr. Pastie franchises in Korea.

I actually had to put it off, Sleep says of the Korean deal. I had to say were not prepared for that.

Not bad for a sh best known as a hot lunch for Welsh and Cornish miners. In fact, Sleep sayspasty (pronunced PASS-tee) may be even older, possGibly being part of the menu at King Arthurs round table in Camelot before forks were invented.

Pasties, the firms only product, were made mostly for local consumption until Sleep, an advertising agency head now living in Washin^on, D.C., decided to fulfill a boyhood dream.

Id always had the idea to market pasties, ever since I lived here, he said. In December 1981, afer receiving encouragement from some friends, he took some pasties from the Old English bakery in Pen Argyl to Highs Dairy Stores, a convenience store chain based in Washington and a client of Sleeps advertising agency.

By March 1982, Sleep and his wife, Cecelia, who is vice president of the firm, had formed Real English Foods as the distributor for Old English Foods, marketing Mr. Pastie as a hot lunch throu^ Highs. And before long, he said, other stores and independent food brokers were asking for the product, either prebaked to reheat for over-the-counter lunch sales or as a frozen entree.

Now it has gone nationwide and soon will go international thro^ the Armed Forces commissaries. Some of the first shipments will be to bases in the United Kingdom, Sleep said.

The pasty then will have gone full circle. There are as many ways to make pasties as there are villages in Wales and Cornwall, Sleep said.

The Slate Belt pasty consists of ground beef, diced potatoes and minced onion wrapped in dough to

form I half-circle. Carrots, peas, rutabagas and turnips have all made their way into pasties at one time or another. Sleep says his company is considering making chicken, pork and ham pasties, which have been well-received in local tests.

There are a few other companies in the United States making pasties, Sleep said, but these are machine-made. Real Englishs pasties are made by hand, starting with the hands of Shirley Suprys.

For 17 years, Ms. Suprys, a Pen Argyl resident, has been the dough lady at the bakery. She has been making pasties since her childhood and estimates she probably has made dough for more than a million pasties in hr career.

The dough rewipe is simple: Flour, salt, shortening and water to

suit my fingm, Ms. Suprys said. Heres DO need for a measuri^ cup. Ms. Siqirys knows if tiie doura is right from just the way it feeb.^

The (kxigb then is ndled in a rolling machine that produces fbit sheets that are cut into circle, ne dough drcles are placed into 6-inch-deq) ine tins and the (xiitxis, potatoes and ground beef are spooned in individually.

The pasty then is closed the dmigb folded ov the filling and

crimped - and frozen or baked.

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Cleaning

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HOW TO WIN THE AIRLINE PRICE WARS

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Chicago 138.00

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Carolina east mall k^greenville

COMMITMENT

T O

FASHION

Colorythmics Group by Monet for Spring 85!

Dress up your look with our new Colorythmics Group by Monet. Black/ivory/red.

Youll enjoy wearing this unique coliection of fashion jeweiry from Monet,

Necklace $35 Bracelet $25 Earrings $11

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Images Of Missing Children Printed On Pizza Boxes, Toll Tickets

;n. ByFREDBAYLES ' r Associated Press Writer They stare back from milk cartons, utility bills, turnpike toll cards - even pizza boxes. They are the faces of the nations missing children, and their images are rapidly becoming fixtures of American culture.

With awareness growing of the 1.5 million children report^ missing each year, public officials and jMivate businesses are finding more and more places to display pictures ^k)st youngsters.

,;More than 700 dairies now put and information about miss-; children on their milk cartons. In at months, the faces have made eir way onto grocery bags, truck sters and soda bottles. New Jersey "cials talk of putting flyers in employees paychecks. A Los geles musician has produced a ^k video featuring pictures of Jnissing children.

j* 'Everybody in their own way is drying to help, said Howard ijWilkinson, president of National Ipiild Safety Council, a Jackson, ^ich., non-profit group that has Jeen coordinating the information campaign with dairies and other businesses.

Wilkinson said fast-food chains :^hd candy manufacturers had pressed interest in the program.

Were dealing with a lot of people Wfio are saying This is something {ood,hesaid.

* Examples of those who have Joined the search for missing children:

I The California Grocers Association is putting photos on grocery with the program likely to go ipationwide this year.

A Pittsbur^i soft drink distributor plans to place hangers

Jviaster Food Preserver Program !To Open May 9

^ North Carolina consumers can learn the basics of home food preservation with the start of a Master Food Preserver program in IWtt County starting May 9. i The seven-week prc^am is being offered by the Agricultural Extension Service of N.C. State University. It is designed to train Munteers who will then work with Others interested in home food pre-(iervation.

Among the subjects to be covered in the weekly four-hour lessons are: l^ressure canning; water bath cann-freezing; jam and jelly {ffe-Banition; pickling; and drying, o The course wiD ^>e tau^t by the Agricultural Extension Service hmne economists and staff. Classes lutt include lectures, demonstrations ^ first-hand experience. f The extension staff wiU assist volunteers in answering telefone buesons, providing information at farm markets, fairs and food preservation workshq^s and providing personal assistance to beginning canners.

strips of paper with {rfiotos on bottles distributed in Cleveland, Buffalo and Pennsylvanias L^iigb Yalley.

-The Atlanta Gas Light Co. distributes pictures to 950,000 customers through its monthly Gas Line publication.

-PhiHographs are being posted (m Chicagos trains and txises.

Monterey, Calif., restaurateur Sabu Shake mits pictures of missing children in his menus and plans a letter-writing campaign to en-ccMirage other restaurants to follow his lead. Ive got children of my own six granUiildren and six of my own and I asked if there wasnt some way. j could help, he said. ' I..2

Rock musician Devin Payne has produced a music video, Foolin Around, that sho^ pictures of nine missing chUdrwi. 'The video, narrated by actor David Soul, has been distrilHited to 650 television stations.

Ihe use of product packaging as wanted posters b^n last year in Des Moines^ Iowa, when the Anderson-Erickson Dairy printed pictures of John Gosch and Eugene Martin,- two local newspaper boys who vanished in separate incidents.

It just snowballed from there, said Frank Olswi, the dairys assistant manager. I think more people are- aware of whats going on with child abuse and child abduction.

Since then, more than 700 of the nations 1,800 dairies have put the faces of the missing on their products. Wilkinson estimated 1.5 billion such milk cartons of milk had been distributed nationwide.

I have children, said Kent Schenkel, vice president of Schenkels All Star Dairy Inc. of Huntington, Ind. It was a very easy decision to make.

The milk cartons urge those with information about the children to caU 800-843-5678, the National Missing Children Hotline, a federally funded toU-free number.

Carla Branch, the hotlines director, said the number of reported sightings had jumped from eight calls a day to more than i!5 calls since the program be^n last month.

It seems that everybody drinks milk, she said.

Ms. Branch said the program had used pictures of 35 children who are believed to have been abducted. Since children in such cases are usually taken from their home states, carton manufacturers such as International Paper Co. rotate the pictures from r^on to region until each child has received national exposure.

information received by thd

hotline is referred to local police and the FBI. While no diild has been recovered as a result of the program, Ms. Branch said it was only a matta(rftime.

With the increased visibility, we cant help but fmd someone, she said.

Several dairies have expanded the [nngi^ to prevent child abduction, printing Safety Pup, a cartoon character developed by The National Child Safety C(Mincil, on the side of school lunchroom milk cartims.

The superhero character offers such caubons as Safety Pup Says Never go with strangers.

Following the disaf^rance of an 8-year-old Exeter, N.H., girl. Weeks Dairy Foods Inc. of Conand, N.H., began a similar project with a character called Huey Half-Pint.

We wanted to do something to prevent kids from being taken, said David Kimball, advertising director fOT Weeks.

While the milk eartm programs have been well received, some dairies [H-oceed with caution. Cream 0 Weber Highland, a Utah dairy distributor, plans to leave the photos off half its larger milk containers following complaints from some parents.

They fear their children might be scared, said spokeswoman Kim Redmon.

ChUd Find, a New Paltz, N.Y., private group, is working with such outlets as the New Yoit State Thruway Authority and a national pizza company to display the pictures of runaways and missing children.

The Thruway Authority plans to put pictures of missing children on the rack of the 80 million toll cards printed annually, replacing such slogans like I Love NY. An estimated 500,000 motorists travel tite 559-mile system each day.

Dominos Pizza, a nationwide company, will begin taping flyers on

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mzza cartons along the East Coast. The plan has already had results in Virgmias Tidewater sectira where a pilot program led to the return of a 15-year-old runaway.

Virginia Beach Detective Tom Lewis said the girl returned home after she saw her picture ra a pizza box. She realized the seriousness of what she was doing, he said.

Marj Maoes, a spokesw(unan fra Child Fincl, said the organization was also working with several companies that ld put missing children posters on the sides of trucks and with the 3.5 millirai circulation TV Movie News, a publication distributed through 6,500 supermarkets.

She said Child Find had also helped five insurance companies place flyers in renewal forms.

Its really catching on, said Ms. Mapes. This is the best source fra finding the children.

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Buddy Bear Shows Children What To Expect At Hospital

Jacquelyn Rush Gives Program

Jacquelp Rush presented a program on saving hy using coupons and by refunding to ie Eta Delta

Chapter of Sigma Phi.

The meetii^ was held at the home 0 Jeannie Clmt. A business session was conducted by Libby Kinley, [Hxsideflt.

Beta Sigma Phi is a service organization fm-w(Mnen.

They squirmed in their seats, craned their necks and waved their arms to ask questions. The children in a first-grade class at Sadie Saulter School wanted to learn everything they could about a hospital.

They got their chance one winter morning when pediatric nurses Anna Blair and Anita Harrison from Pitt Memorial introduced them to what the group of inquisitive youngsters saw as the mystique and excitement of hospitals. It was all part of an effort to extend the hospitals Pediatric Orientation Program to all first-graders in the public school system.

The centerpiece of the program is a seven-minute slide show called Buddy Bears Hospital Story, narrated by Buddy Bear, a cuddly brown teddy bear who is the unofficial mascot of the p^atrics unit. The slide show chronicles Buddys trip to Pitt Memorial for surgery. Afterward, youngsters are encouraged to ask questions, which are

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PEDIATRIC ORIENTATION...coordinator Anna Blair, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, shows first graders at Sadie Saulter

School how to use a stethoscope at a recent orientation session.

usually in bountiful supply.

The nurses bring with them into the classroom miniature surgical masks, caps and gloves which the students cant wait to don. They also show them how to use a stethoscope and blood pressure cuff. Most importantly, the nurses explain how these items fit into the complete picture of hospital care.

While Buddy Bear has only recently gone public, he has been the star of the Pediatric Orietation Program since it started in 1981. Youngsters have been invited to the hospital to participate in the program, take a tour of the hospiUl and enjoy juice and cookies in the cafeteria.

The purpose of the prc^am has been to give young patients an idea of what they can expect when they come into the hospital, said Blair, coordinator of the orientation program. It is designed for patients whose hopitalization has been planned in advance, she explained. However, extending it to first-grade classes is an attempt to prepare youngsters who may need to come to

the hospital in aqemergency.

A letter from the pediatrics staff to the students irents encourages them to talk with their children about what they learned from the program. We hope that by watching this program your child will be less afraid of hospitals and will be more at ease if he or she should ever need to be in a hospital, the letter reads.

Studies have proven that programs of this nature decrease anxiety, Blair said. They also make children more willing to cooprate with health care professionals and

reduce the length of time they are hospitalized, she said.

The visit to a first-grade classroom at Sadie Saulter School was only the first of what Blair hopes be many educational sessions in schools in Eastern North C^olina. With National Children and Hospitals Week set for March 24-30, she hopes to schedule a number of Buddy Bear jffograms in the near future; Educators who wwild like to take advantage of this opportunity should call Blair at 757-4979.

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ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer As sons and daughters of Ireland here and abroad pay annual tribute to St. Patrick, it seems timely to discuss some of the Emerald Isles favorite foods.

There was a time when the Irish, especially the country folk, lived on potatoes and little else because that was all they could afford. But times have changed.

Corned beef and cabbage, of course, is the traditional feast of St. Patricks, especially jn America. In Ireland, however, many families feature that meat on Dec. 25, just after midnight ends the Christmas Eve fast. But the Irish usually serve the spicy meat cold to lead off the Yuletide banquet;

Ireland has many culinary specialties, such as its renowned white soda bread, as well as griddle, brown and potato breads. These baked delights are usually served with heather-scented honey or one of the countrys tangy cheeses.

Ireland is famous for the salmon and trout that swim its well-stocked rivers. Another favorite is the plump Dublin prawn. The country is also known for its delicious oysters, and when the season opens in September, a number of inns stage oyster festivals.

Irish cuisine also features smoked eels. County Down ham and Antrim ham.

Festivals are [wpular in Ireland and one favorite is the annual beer fete in Kilkenny, held late in May. Another popular beverage, of course, is Irish coffee, featuring Irish whiskey and rich Irish cream.

One unusual dish served at Shannon Airport is scallop chowder, which I sampled on one of my visits and found delicious.

Since everyone knows about corned beef and cabbage, I am featuring another St. Patricks special: Lime Salad.

1 one-pound can sliced peaches, syrup included

2 three-ounce packages lime

gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 cup of seedless grapes, cut in half

Coleslaw Drain peaches. To the syrup add enough water to make 1 cup. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water and the peach syrup. Chill until partly jellied. Place 1 cup of gelatin mixture into a 6-cup salad mold and chill. Place 12 peach slices * on the gelatin. Dice remaining peaches. Add peach bits and grapes to remaining gelatin. Pour into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold onto serving platter, surrounding with coleslaw. Serves 6 to 8 people.

' (To obtain other recipes, taken ^ mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet ' Corner over the pst years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

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I IW L/qiiy tyiwviiR. L. Stevenson As Chronicler Of Colonialism's Dark Age

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer VAIUMA, Western Samoa (AP) That old tate^pmna* Robert Louis Stevenson, m(ridering away now fm* nevly a century in his Samoan moinamtop grave, is re-^norging these days in a new as an eady chronicler oi colonialisms dark age.

A recent book about the creato'd treasure Island shows how Stevenson, in a feverishly inductive final five years in the Soidh Pacific, turned Crmn romance to reality to expose orfonial explmtaticm in what to^y is called the Third World.

In the novella Beadi oS Falesa, the celebrated Scots message was bold oKNigh to draw his

and heavy editing.

white tradm mani^tion (rf Pacific natives, (rffended Victwian sensibiiities, notes Barry Menikoff, author of Robert Louis Stevenson and The Beach d Falesa: A Study in Victorian Publishing (Stanford University Press), which publishes the unexpurgated text fw the first time.

The English did not want to see themselves in such a bad li^t, as imperialists, Mraikoff said.

But this side of Stevenson that people dont know, the Pacific side, was extremely infiuratial (m Crairad, Kifding, Jade London. They all read and were affected by

ARTIST OF PEACE Fernando Llort, El Salvadors most popular artist, sits amidst his paintings and folk art in La Palms, a town of artisans in rebelHlominated territory in El Salvador. Two artisan cooperatives and 20 woitshops organized by Llort, whose painting reflect the theme of peace, thrive despite the civil war raging around them. (AP Laserphoto)

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Issuing New Olympics Stamp

The U.S. Postal Service will issue a commemorative stamp honoring the Winter Special Olympics on March 25. The 22-cent stamp (new rate) will have first day issuances at Park City, Utah, which along with Salt Lake City, is one of the sites of the 1985 International Winter Special Olympics Games.

The Special Olympics were organized in 1968 with a national meet for 1,000 athletes co-sponsored by the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation and the Chicago Park District. Today more than one million mentally handicapped children and adults participate in the international year-round program of recreation, sports training and competition. The games are held every four years, just like the regular Olympiads.

Also on the 1985 agenda is a booklet stamp featuring the American flag flying over the U.S. Capitol. The design will be the width of two ordinary booklet stamps and will be featured in the first U.S. booklet pane to offer a single row of five stamps. These booklets will be sold from vending machines only. The denomination will be the new 22-cent rate.

In 1980, two Indian tribes in Maine were recompensed with $81.5 million on claims going back to a 1790 statute, says National Geographic.

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Today, in the villages below Mount Vaeas thidUy green slopes, few Samoans read Stevenson.

Wbra I was a girl, we had to learn his life by heart, said Fanaafi Le Tagaloa, a middle-aged educator 9riK) has iN'oduced the only Samoan translation of Treasure Island. Nowadays, theres simply a d^uth of Stevenson matmal here. But Tusitala - The Tale-Teller is not f(N*gotten. Samoans burnish his mem(U7 with myft and mystoy.

You go see Tusitala! children shout to visiU? and tag al^ on the hours climb to the lofty bui^ site. Down below, wwkers trim the lH*oad lawns of Vailima, the grand Stevoist mansion that is now an official government residence. Inside, his writing rornn is ke{4 as it wds

When he sailed into nearby Apia harbor in 1889 aboard a chartered schooner with his American wife, Fanny, the author was 40, famois and siddy, looking for a healthy climate. He already bad written his big moneymakers Treasure Island, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Kidnapped.

Within weeks Stevei^on decided to settle here (m Samoas flowery Upolu island, half a wwld away fnnn Londons literary salons.

He bought 300 wilderness acres and btlt my beautiful shining, windy house, unequaled in the nrimitive South Seas great ball lined with California redwood, large library, Samoas only fireplace.

Like a Samoan chieftain, he gathered a clan around him elderly mother, stepchildren, a cousin.

Seventy-two tons of family furniture and household goods were shipped from Britain. Vailimas table offered the local and the exotic -banana and pineapple and wine sent fromBourdeaux.

We have been low in the past; but now we are as belly gods, enjoying all things, Stevenson wrote a friend.

He felt healthy and able to work as never before, producing 700,000 words for publication in five years.

He focused on colonialism, a subject he studied closely in his South Seas travels. He wrote Footnote to History, criticizing great-power intervention, and three fiction works on the encounter of white man and native, including Beach of Falesa.

He moved up from historical romances to contemporary times.

He wanted to educate the English to their colonialism, said John Enright, a Stevenson specialist who teaches Ei^h at the OHnmumty cdlege in nearby Amorican Samoa.

In Beach of Falesa, a white trad* casually takes a beautiful Samoan woman as his par^, another white man terrorizes natives by preyi^ on superstitions and white missionaries are ridiculed.

In his book, Menikoff said entire passages of Falesa were Dow^erized because they clashed with the British establishments most d^ly held political, sexual and religious convictions.

In a telephone interview, Menik(^, a University d Hawaii English profess^, said Stevis(s Pacific work foreshadowed such later colonialist literature as E.M. Forsters Passage to India.

This was the most impcHtant aspect of Stevensons career, when .he reached maturity, Menikoff said.

But Stevenson never wrote his great book, which he planned to call The South Seas. A stroke felled him at age 44, (Hi the evening of Dec. 3,1894.

Overnight, working in shifts, Samoans under the orders of their chiefs hacked a path up steep Mount Vaea, and then carried his coffin to the summit, where Stevenson wished to be put to rest.

The green- and white-enameled tomb still looks out over a turquoise

southern sea, inscribed with the Home is the sailor, home from the

eiHta^ be wrote: sea,

Here he lies where he longed to And the huntr home fitnn the

be: hill.

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Two ECU Artists Have Work In Green Hill Show

New York Fortress Of Medieval Treasures

GREENSBORO - Two artists from the faculty of the School of Art, East Carolina University, are among 42 artists in North Carolina who were invited to submit work in the fall of 1984 for shwoing in Rome, Italy. The invitational show was sponsored by the Italian Ministry of

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Cultural Affairs, Rome, and the Teatro Club, a cultural organization.

The show, USA Portrait of the South. has returned from Italy ai^ is now on view at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro. The exhibit opened at Green Hill Friday and will remain on view until April 4. Admission is free. Center hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays-Fridays, and 2 to 5 Saturdays and Sundays, closed Mondays and holidays.

The Greenville artists invited, Paul Hartley and Clarence Morgan, are both painters and were among seven North Carolina painters invited to submit work.

By numbers, the other artists in vanous categories, were: drawing, printmaking, and mixed media, 11; glass, five; clay, seven; tapestry, two; photography, five; wood, three; and metal, two.

ByROGERCAWLEY New York State \

- Department Of Commerce NEW YORK, N.Y. - Atop the bluffs of the Hudson River along Manhattans northern skyline stands a remote medieval-lodting fwlress.

set of seven tapestries known collectively as the Hunt of the Unicom.

Yet the imposing granite structure iaceful motives. It is the

harbors peacefi_______________

Cloisters, a modem museum designed as a medieval European monastery to display art works irom the Middle Ages. While its origins are of more recent vintage, the Cloisters reach extends back nearly a thousand years.

Begun in 1934, constmction of the museum took four years to complete, chiefly with the support of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. He donated its present site and funded the Metropolitan Museum of Arts

Woven of wool, silk, silver and silver-gilt threads, the tapestries represent an unrivaled example of rich religious symbolism, cdor and superb ^tails from the life, customs and costumes of the late 15th century. i.

Adjacent to the Unicom tapestries is the room of the Nine Heroes Tapestries produced by Paris artisans around the year 1385. These elaborate and finely crafted weavings provide a glimpse of medieval court life replete with )ortraits of bishops, cardinals, mights, ladies, musicians, spearmen and archers.

On view in the more than two dozen exhibition rooms is a treasure

D. Rockefeller, Jr., have been a 13th from Belgium. ^

century French salt cellar made of TTie Cloisters, a branm of ^ gold, crystal and semi-precious Metropolitan Museum w Art, ^

stones, and a wwiderfuUy preserved located in Fort Tryon Park m

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collection of George Grey Barnard when it came up for sale. He also donated gifts from his private collection.

The Cloisters is an aperture to an age, an era of kingdoms and dynasties, austere monasteries and pious artisans, common folk and wealthy patrons to inspire painters.

sculptors, engravers and builders. It is their I

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legacy of superb religious

and secular art works that the Cloisters exhibits.

The name of the museum is derived from a custom of medieval monasteries to group important buildings around a central cloister or open rectangular court witii a covered and arcaded passageway along the sides.

Throughout its cloisters, arcades, gardens and exhibition rooms, the museum displays European art and architecture from the period of the 12th through the 15tn centuries. What distinguishes the Cloisters as well is its atmosphere and attiUide, notes William Wixom, chairman of the department of medieval art at the Metropolitan Museum (rf Art and ^eGoisters.

The works of art here are some pf the finest produced in the Middle Ages, he explains. We attempt to present them in a sympathetic way and in a dramatic settii^, high lwve the Hudson River. They are shown in a way that avoids the hustle and bustle of other New York -City museums and allows for quietude and contemplation.

And there is much to com-template. One of the museums prized possessions is the renowned

furniture, religious statuary baster, ivory and other precious materials, stained glass panels, marble capitals and jewel-encrusted . decorative and reli^ous objects. A more serious atmosphere prevails among the sepulchral monuments and chapel rooms from the 14th century that suggest the strongly felt ties between religious belief and faith in the hereafter.

Among more recent additions to the museums collections, financed by the endowment arranged by J(^

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Writers Club To Meet On Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Gub for the mcmth of March will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 2 at the home of Helen Parlu, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

Anyone interested in sharing their iting with others is welcome.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 10,1945

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Stamp News

1. Accentuate The Positive (8)

2. Saturday Night (4)

3. My Dreams Are Getting Better All'The Time (3)

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9.1 Dream Of You (14)

India has announced the issuance of a special diamond-shaped 50-paise stamp to honor the ate Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Indiras father, Jawaharlal Nehru, was one of the prime architects of the national independence drive which resulted in the British relinquishing their colonial rule in 1947. He was Indias first Prime Minister from 1947 until his death in 1964 at the age of 75. Indira Gandhi, following in her fathers footsteps, was elected to the first of four terms in 1966.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

The U.S. Postal Service says it will issue a stamp later this year in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of American Mothers, Inc. Also on the- 1985 agenda will be a Combat Hunger commemorative stamp.

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. ON THE SET David Wolper, executive producer of the ABC miniseries "North and South and Patrick Swayze, right, who portrays a scion of a Charleston, S.C. plantation family, confer recently on a location set in I' southern California. Production of the |25 million. 10-hour miniseries^began ' in early February and will continue in Charleston beginning March 5. Local filming is scheduled to last until late April. (AP Laserphoto)

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The Isle of man loves its Guides.

The little island in the irish Sea off the northwest coast of England hails the 75th anniversary of the Girl Guides Association by issuing five new stamps featuring scenes of Girl Guides activities and leaders of the organization. The Girl Guides is quivalent to the Girl Scouts in the United States.

In 1909 The Girl Guides asked for official recognition as Girl Scouts from Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement. Baden-Powell turned down the request (as a name unsuitable for girls) and chose the name Guides after Queen Victorias Corps of Guides in India. In 1910 the Guides organization was formed.

The Isle of Man Post Office Authority says of this new set of stamps: Since 1985 has been designated International Youth Year by

the United Nations General Assembly, the emphasis on young people gives a natural link with a stamp issue honoring the Girl Guides Association.

The 11-pence shows a view of Cunningham House, present Guide Headquarters in the Isle of Man. Also seen are vignette portraits of Mrs. Joseph Cunningham and Mrs. Willie Cunningham, early commissioners.

The 14-pence depicts Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret, President of the Girl Guides Association. Three Guides, as a color guard, hold the Isle of Man standard.

The 29-pence illustrates the first and second Guide Headquarters in the Isle of Man. The opening

ceremonies for both buildings were performed by Lady Olave Baden-Powell.

The 31-pence displays variations of Guide uniforms from 1910 to 198S. Also included are present-day Guide and Brownie uniforms.

The 34-pence features a picture of two hands clasped in friendship with

a globe in the background symbolizing hands across the world. At the left is the special hand clasp and salute of all Guides. At the right is seen the Trefoil the Guide badge indicating the threefold Guide promise.

The stamps are available at your local stamp dealer.

Alone among the planets. Earth has oceans of liquid water, making 70 percent of its crust inaccessible to view, says National Geographic.

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illumina Art Show to Open March 17

Art works in various media by East Carolina University student artists will be on view March 17-30 in ECU student center. The exhib--,ition is the Student Union Visual Arts J^mmittees annual Illumina art 5'4tompetition and show.

Works will be selected and judged professional jurors, with the 2Winning pieces displayed in Men-i-denhall Student Center. According to Steven Zakeley of the Visual Arts ^Committee, previous shows have ^included works in such three-5;dimensional media as ceramics and riiculpture along with paintings, drawings prints and photographs.

A reception, open to the public, is SiStet for 7 to 9 p.m. March 17 in the i;tudent center gallery will formally i'openthe show.

e^aster Arts Sessions

SMYRNA BEACH, FLA. -g'ieweler William Harper, short-story [ *'i^ter Bobbie Ann Mason and com-i^er Henry Brant will be in resile dfence at Atlantic Center for the Arts [gin New Smyrna Beach, Fla. from

I; May 20 to June 7. Applications are ed to

Jww being accepted lor the three-.)iiieek session.

^-*:lFor complete information on eligibility, fees, etc. write to: Atlantic l.i^nter for the Arts, 1414 Art Center ve., New Smyrna Beach, Fla., ,32069, or call 904/427-6975.

Sound System

'MANTEO - The Lost Colony .will have a new sound system this Ivter, provided by a $19,800 grant jpom the Theatre Arts Section of the 'fibrth Carolina Arts Council. The gfant will be used to refabricate and ate the sound system now at ..ie Lost Colony.

All components of the system will be returned to a proper sound .engineering complex and will in-chide a new mixing board, and fBging and monitoring system.

Mudslides

> RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -:A heavy summer rain started Iiiiudslides in Rios hillside slum :^tricts and flooded beach^ and Kighways in the smart tourist dis-mct over the weekend, leaving 19 ^people dead, officials said.

'.-A 5-month-old baby and a middle-aged man were killed when the pounding rain loosed a rock onto traffic at a busy shopping mall.

^ Flash floods left motorists stranded along Rios famous iCopacabana and Ipanema beaches ;and in other sections of the tourist district where thigh-high water filled Streets. ^

i Retirement Helps Career

i" LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor :Dan Stockwell found that retire-

ihfent was good for his career. Stockwell, an actor for 40 of his 48

years, pack^ up his belongings three years ago and moved with his b6w wife, Joy, to Santa Fe, N.M. After 55 films he was calling it quits.

/I took a six-week, very difficult real estate course and an exam and got my license, he said. He never got to use it.

When Stockwell moved out, Hollywood came calling. First he was cast in Paris^ Texas, as drifter Harry Dean Stanton s brother.

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Q.<|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 10,1985 Three Shows Now On View At The Greenville Museum Of Art

Three shows are on the walls at the Greenville Museum of Art, two new ones - watercolors by Holly Brewster Simons; collages and drawings by Bob Ray; and a carry over show, paintings by Ariane Clark.

Simons, a resident of Raleigh, is exhibiting watercolors in the North Gallery. These are works marked by perfection - in accuracy of depicted subject matter, colors and painting technique. Her subjects include flowers, boats at dock, snow scenes in the forest, abandoned farm

equipment, foreign streets and villages, and rural weathered wood buildings. Every flower, leaf, tree limb, and piece of wood is structually correct, yet her mastery of technique, and her ability to aptly choose an isolated segment of a total scene elevates these paintings above the merely photographic. Simons makes fine use of white, untouched spaces to give a good balance to her competitions.

These paintings, all imbued with total sereness, should find favor with a wide audience seeking the solace

... An oil painting by Ariane Clark

ECU Art Dean Exhibiting In Waterworks Gallery Show

SALISBURY - Dr. Edward Levine, dean of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is currently exhibiting a site-specific installation at the Waterworks Gallery in Salisbury.

Levine has exhibited nationally, including the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem, the North Carolina Museum of Art, Artists Space in New York City, the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and Ohio State University.

He holds a B.A. degree from Yale University and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from New York University. He has written articles for the Arts Journal, Art Forum, Arts Magazine, and other art publications.

Commenting on his recent (1984) installation at SECCA, Levine said: Although art may be experienced in a multiplicity of ways and from various perspectives, the most powerful for me happens when the cmtent of art is felt as an act of discovery, the process through

March Desianated Youth Art Month

RALEIGH March is being recognized in North Carolina and throughout the nation as Youth Art Month. This is the ninth year that the observance has been carried out in North Carolina.

This years Youth Art Month chairman is Emmy L. Whitehead, arts coordinator for the Pitt County schools. Youth Art Month provides a focus for telling the public that art education develops self-esteem, appreciation for the work of others, a sense of pride in "self-expression, Mrs. Whitehead said.

Statewide, schools are planning billboards and other programs to exhibit childrens art during the month, one way of emphasizing the importance of art in the schools.

For details or ideas on celebrating Youth Art Month, contact Mrs. Whitehead at 732-6106.

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of unmarred beauty translated into an art form.

In the South Gallery, Bob Ray, an M.F.A. cndidate at East Carolina University, is showing a sinall collection of collages and drawing. The collages, minimal constructions on a small scale, are somewhat lost against the gallery walls, I have the distinct feeling these precisely formulated compositions would result in a much stronger impact in a different setting - possibly a larger number grouped together would more strongly engage the attention of a viewer. Most are comprised of stark black lines drawn or pasted on with narrow tape on cut segments of beige or cream paper. The three larger works in graphite include one

very recent work, dated 1985. These three have a degree of emotional involvement that seem missing in the collages.

The carry over exhibit, oil paintings by Ariane Clark, are on dfeplay in the Upstairs Gallery. These paintings in a wide palette of color, are of a nature entirely opposite of the controlled watercolors of Simons. With the exception of two pieces, Clarks flowers, still lifes, operatically-grouped people and a large waterfall scene are painted with brushes heavily laden with paint. Her style can best be characterized as oriented to one bordering on the flamboyant. Clarks work will please viewers who like their art in a full range of

Ixilliant coins.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p m. Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m.

Sundays, closed Mondays and major holidays. TTie GreenviUe Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street. Admission is free.

JERRY RAYNOR

Presents

which and by which both artist and viewer move through the shadow and substance of the world ... An art of discovery seeks a form of enchantment...

Other exhibitors with work currently on view at The Waterworks Gallery are Mary Lou Stewart of Jackson, Mississippi, who shows )aintings and North Carolinian ^atrick Dougherty, with a site-specific sculpture.

The Waterworks Gallery is located at Number One Water Street in Salisbury. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 on Mondays through Fridays, and 2 to 5 Sundays. Admission is free.

Karpinski Art In Salem Show

WINSTON-SALEM - Leslie Karpinski of Greenville has a mixed media work on view in the exhibition, After Her Own Image Womans Work 1985 currently on view at Salem Academy and College in Winston-Salem.

Ms. Karpinski is a graduate student in painting at East Carolina University. Her entry, Untitled No. 8, won a $300 cash award from the Henley Paper Company.

Juror Dorothy Gillespie selected 194 works from nearly 1,100 entries submitted by women artists from all parts of the nation.

Thesis Show To Open

The 1985 Thesis Exhibition for candidates for Master of Fine Arts degrees in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be on view at Gray Gallery on campus from March 15 to April 7.

A preview and reception, open to the public, will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 14.

Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Mondays through Fridays, and 1 to 4 on Sundays.

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Tuesday Is 266th Anniversary Of Blackbeard's Pirates Trial

! By NORMAN RENDERED March 12 marts the 266th anniversary of the inracy trails of the crew of Blackbeard, the fiercest pirate of all. It was on this day in 1719 that the Q)yrt of Vice Admiralty under the Q^t Seal of England convened at wmiamsburg, Va. to try 15 of Biftricbeards men for piracy on the hi^seas.

^e pirates had been captured in the gory battle at Ocracoke when Kackbeard was killed. The kings

men from Virginia had killed or wounded all 22 of the pirates. Even though outnumbered nearly three to one, Blackbeards men had fought viciously and killed or wounded 26 of tte Virginians. Blood had run freely from the ships skuppers that day on Je Outer Banks.

After ie batte the surviving nine ackled i

wounded pirates were shad the ships hold and carried to Bath where the kings men licked their wounds for 35 days before returning

to Virginia. While in Bath, six more pirates were rounded up including the notorious Israel Hands, Blackbeards sailing master and Robert Louis Stevensons prototype for the gunners mate in Treasure Island.

Virginias Governor Spotswood had delayed the pirate trials because of three ugly rumors circulating about the countryside - Blackbeard and his men had been within the benefits of his majestys pardon when killed or captured; the sloops from Virginia had been fitted out after Blackbeards pardon had arrived; and the government of North Carolina was taking steps to exoner-'ate the pirate crew from any piracies since their first surrender.

The original records of the trial were damaged by fire in Virginias capitol building and later completely destroyed during the War between the States. Fortunately, the trial evidence had been forwarded to North Carolnas Governor Eden with the courts opinion that the Secre

tary of the Province, Tobias Knight, was an accessory to the piracies of Blackbeard. For this reason a complete record of the trial is preserved in North Carolnas archives in Raleigh.

At the beginning of the trials the court heard a petition from the government of North Carolina. The petition demanded the return of the pirates taken prisoner on the .grounds that Virginia had no right to abduct any person from North Carolina and tiry him for piracy without permission of the king of England.

This petition was, of course, without foundation because a pirate is regarde^l as an international outlaw and an enemy of the human race. Under 18th century law those who capture pirates can put them to death if ttie captors cannot safely bring the pirates to' some government for trial. In other words, the captors of pirates mav hang them without any formality of law.

The court overruled the and continued the trials.

William Bell and his son were brought frwn Currituck to testify against the pirates. Other testimony was heard from the pirate Israel Hands, Richard Stiles, James Black, James White, and Thomas Gates. Captain Brand, who had traveled overland from Vir^nia to capture Blackbeard and his crew if they were at Bath, also testified.

After hearing the evidence, the Admiralty Court quickly reached a decision and found 14 of the 15

England bearing word that the time limit of his majestys pardon for pirates had been extended. The convicted Hands pleaded for his )ardon and it was granted. Hands lad not been in the bloody battle at Ocracoke because of a gunshot wound in his knee inflicted by Blackbeard in a moment of rage. Years later Hands, still limping from his wound, became a beggar in the streets of London.

prisoners guiltv of piracy as charged and sentenced them to be hanged

immediately.

Thirteen of the pirates were escorted from the public gaol and hanged on 13 trees along the road leading to Capitol Landing, Williamsburg. For years afterwards this thorou^fare was known as Gallows Road.

With the death of Blackbeard and the hanging of his pirate cutthroats, the Golden Age of Piracy came to an end in the New World.

Samuel Odell was the only pris-/. It is

petition

A Review

New N.C. Guidebook

NW STAMPS The United States Postal Service has announced that a of four 22-cent stamps depicting four duck decoys will he issued March 2t;bi Shelhurne, Vermont. The ceremony will he held at the Shelburne ^^ge School. The stamps were designed by Steven Dohanos of Westport, d<&ecticut. (APLaserphoto)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

The Vacationer: Hie Only All-North Carolina Travel Guide. North Carolina 400th Anniversary Souvenir Edition. Edited by Thomas A. Williams and Charles F. Simpson. Greenville, S&S Publishers, 1985. Paper, 224 pages, $9.95.

By LINDA M.STANCILL ^ten ahead for your vacation with the help of travel guide books from the

lifeary.

{i'-^Sah Francisco in Your Pocket is a handy directory of restaurants, museums, theaters, stores, nightlife, famoiis landmarks - the best of tSFcitys sights, services and pleasures. The guide gives you the best of the E^y^Area annual events, antique shops, art galleries, all types of stores, rMtourants, tours, etc. It also includes Chinatown, Fishermans Wharf, 4teStraz and other places of intei-est.

P'iThe City Observed: Los Angeles by Charles Moore and others deplete its atrihitecture and landscapes. It coVers a tremendous amount of territory (rwging from Malibu in the west to the San Fernando Valley in the north, fnrin Riverside in the east to San Juan Capistrano in the south), and a wide

A handy-sized book with some good features, The Vacationer in the end fails to live up to the tantalizing promises of its subtitles.

It contains a few good color photographs, some useful facte such as toll-free numbers, and at least mentions most major places and events in the three main areas of the state, east to west.

There is a brief history of the state, as well as a summary of interesting facte about the state, miles of coastline, largest lake, and so on. Most lists do include a phone number or address for obtaining further information. The book is a convenient size, the slick paper is

variety of architectural forms and styles including Spanish revival, Disney f A 1/

Hollywood vulgar and the modernism and post-modernism of Frank

fadtasy.

Uqyd Wright, Frank Gehry, Cesar Pelli and Charles Moore himself. It ptoyides lively and penetrating appraisals of the buildings and sets them in tMT broader historical and cultural contexts and evokes the elusive carcter of the city as a whole.

'Mobile Travel Guide is a series of regional guides published by Rand McNally in collaboration with Mobil Oil Corporation that lists and rates

BEAUFORT - A special commissioning ceremony on Friday, March 15, will celebrate the completion of the 24 foot ships boat. This public ceremony will take place at 3

e place at 3 Watercraft

acfiomodations and restaurants. They select a cross section of accommo^- p m. at ^ k

limMi and restaurants reflecting a wide range in both price and type. All Center, 322 Front Strfeet, Beaufort. A

^fections, events and federal, state, provincial and city agencies are cpatacted annually to correct and update their material. Books available in tbo series are: California and the West, Great Lakes Area, Middle Atlantic States, Northeastern States, Northwest and Great Plains Sigtes, Southeastern States, and Southwest and South Central Area. .ri^gene Fodors well known series of travel guides tell you what to see and wittit to do in an area, They present background on history, geography, (Sture and the way of life and give practical information on hotels, reaurante, shopping, local transportation and much more. The guides are reviewed, revised and updated annually. Books in the series available at the library are: Fodoris Caribbean and Bahamas, Fodors Europe, Fodors Mexico, Fodors New England, Fodors South, and Fodor s USA

-^Rand McNally National Park Guide by Michael Frome covers all 48 National Parks and rtiore than 300 other vacation sites administered by the National Park Service. It includes full-color maps and the best recreations and attractions, camping, nearby points of interest and where to stay m and n^r he parks. This leading guide to Americas National Parks is updated and revised annually to save time and money and get you where you want to

-Rand McNally Campground and Trailer Park Directory covers ^e United States, Canada, and Mexico. Updated and revised annuaUy, it has uiaue color charts and maps to help you locate and compare campgrounds. The campgrounds included in the directory have been chosen in order to present the broadest range of camping experiences.

reception sponsored by the 400th Anniversary Committee of Carteret County follows the ceremony.

In 1983 the Friends of Elizabeth II commissioned the N. C. Maritime Museum to research, desim and constuct a companion vessel to the Elizabeth II, North Carolinas quadricentennial ship, specifying a boat typical of the 16th century Elizabemanera.

Following several months of research by the museums maritime researcher, Mike Alford, construction of the vessel began in March, 1984. Built 1^ master boatbuilder Geoffrey Scofleld, assisted by David Flagler, the construction of the ships boat was offered as a public demonstration in the museum under the watchful eyes of thousands of visitors.

The ships boat is 24 feet long by six and one-half feet wide and is made entirely of native oak and white cedar.

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pleasant to thumb through, and the cover is attractive.

The text in The Vacationer is mixed with advertisements and these plus the lack of a table of contents and a real index make the book difficult to use. (What is called an index at the end is really a table of contents of sorts). Trout fishermen must guess that the article they want is somewhere in the hard-to-find section on the mountain counties. Skiing is mentioned throughout the book, but interested skiers must leaf through to locate the articles, lists, and references.

The book appears to offer only material that was readily available, from chambers of commerce for instance, rather than determining what travelers really need to know and setting out to get that information.

The maps have not been selected or edited for their present purpose and re mostly unusable or irrelevant. The high price may put off tourists who can find other "travel

oner found innocent of piracy, believed that Odell had taken part in die battle because a contemporary writer, Captain Charles Johnson (thou^t by some to be the English novelist, Daniel Defoe) reported that Odell had received 70 wounds in the battle! Despite this particiption, Odell pleaded that he had been forced against his will to serve on the pirate ship. The court found him not guilty.

(Editors Note: Dr. Rendered, a professor at East Carolina University, is the author of two books and numerous articles on 18th century piracy, especially in North Carolina. A third book is nearing completion. He is a speaker on Blackbeard in public schools in the area)

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES

Israel Hands was one of the 14 pirates found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Before sentence could be executed, a ship arrived from

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Q-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 10,1985

Students Plan Tribute To ^The Lady'

JO BE IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY... Miami native Marvis Martin will be In concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina Uniyersity campus. She sings with the Metropolitan Opera, and has appeared in opera productions in the U.S. and abroad. For ticket Information, call 757-6611.

: Marvis Martin To [Concert March 13

I Soprano Marvis Martin, whom some critics have termed the new Leontyne Price, will perform at East Carolina University March 13, it-6 p.m. Her appearance, set for juiight Auditorium, is the final event pii the 1984-85 ECU Artists Series.

- Miss Martin has won acclaim for W performance in opera and re-eital and with orchestra since mak-iig her Metropolitan Opera debut in j9l2 as Pamina in The Magic flute. She has also sung other featured roles with the Met and otber opera companies. Future Engagements include singing the tole of Mimi in La Boheme with the' Seattle Opera, and appearances Avtth the Netnerlands Opera and at Cameige Hall and the Metropolitan Opera, the latter two with Marilyn Home.

Her performances have included a 4962 debut with the Chicago Sym-phmiy at the Ravinia Festival in Haydns Lord Nelson Mass and Mozarts Mass in C minor, both conducted by James Levine, and a 19B3 guest artist appearance at the ,Spoleto U.S.A. Festival. She has also appeared in choral and orchestral presentations at Lincoln Center and the Metropolitan Museum in New

York.

Among her honors and awards are the Kathleen Ferrier Prize, the 1%3 National Opera Institute Competition gold medal and three prizes in the 1980 Concours International de Chant in Paris.

A native of Miami, Fla., Marvis Martin has degrees from the University of Miami and the Manhattan School of Music.

Tickets for her ECU recital are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. For details on ticket prices, call 757-6611.

Kinks Concert Set

The rock group Kinks will perform in Greenville beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 16 at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. The am of the opening act for Kinks is not known at this time.

The concert is sponsored by the Student Union Major Concert Series. Tickets can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, and information and ticket reservations can be made by calling 757-6611, extension 266.

Students and staff at Aycock Junior High School are planning a Freedom Assembly as the highli^t of a Freedom Celebration drive Tuesday through Thursday to collect money for the Statue of Liberty repair fund.

The assembly will be held beginning at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Dr. Maria Malby from the East Carolina University Foreign Language Department will be the special guest. She will speak about her personal experiences when as a young woman she immigrated from Yugoslavia to the United States.

The assembly will open with student musicians performing Cole Porters Another Opnin, Another Show, to be followea by a medley, The Golden Age of Broadway featuring George Gershwins Strike Up the Band.

To dramatize the importance of repairs underway to the 100-year-old Statue of Liberty given to the U.S. by France 100 years ago in 1884, a number of student soakers will relate the history of this lady who has come to symbolize the promise of opportunity to generations of new Americns. Students taking part in the presentation will be Burnell Battle, Chris Brown, Trina Jenkins, Christy Davenport, Laurie Granade, Kia Hardy, Mills Jones, Shirley Kelly, Edward Moore and Tomecka Stevenson.

The assembly will also feature members of the school chorus, accompanied by Chris Marks, in a salute to American music with selections to include a medley of George M. Cohans songs as well as America the Beautiful and Irving Berlins God Bl^s America.

Two Student Recitals Set

Two juniors in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present recitals during the coming week at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recitals are free and open to the public.

On Thursday, March 14, Joanne M. Legg of Goldsboro, a student of Rodney Schmidt, will perform a junior recital in violin. She will be assisted by Joanne Swartz of La Grange.

She has chosen three compositions for her program - Tommaso Vitalis Chaconne; Mozarts Adagio in E Major; and Bela Bartoks Rumanian Dances.

At 7 p.m. Friday, March 15, Angela Dawn Wibcon of New Bern, a student of James Searl, will perform in a trumpet recital. She will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, )iano, and assisted by Larry Hobbs, lorn; Jonathan Sills, piano; James Barnard, trumpet; Davis Clark, tuba; and John Pniitt, trombone.

Selections she will perform are Sonata for Trumpet, by Handel; D. Whitess Sonata for Trumpet and Piano; Gabayes Boutade; and the first movement of Frackenpals Brass Quinet.

Another segment of the celebration will be a display of student art work wiUi the theme of freedom to be displayed within the school.

The project to raise funds for the Statue of Liberty repair is sponsored by the Choral Department, Patricia Hiss, director; the Art Department, Patricia Hampton, director; and the Student Government Association, Sonya Daniels, president and Alan Pearce, advisor.

The assembly celebration at 9:15 Thursday is open to the public.

Brewington

Recital

John H. Brewington of Virginia Beach, Va., a graduate student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his graduate recital in percussion at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 14. The recital will be in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. It is free and open to the public.

Brewington is a student of Harold Jones. For his recital, he will be accompanied by ECU faculty pianist Paul, Tardif and by ECU music students Mike Marshall, saxophone; Guy Cantonwine, bass, and Brian Lewis, drums.

Brewington has chosen six works for his recital. One of the selections, ECU student composer David Garzas Pentamix, is being given its premiere performance in this program.

The five other works on program are two pieces by Odgren, Skyward Bound Tierra del Fuego; William Krafts Images; Keiko Abes Variations on Childrens Songs; and J.S. Bachs Sonata in B minor.

Band Boosters To Meet

The Greenville City Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Rose High School gymnasium.

Scholarship winners for the ECU Summer Band Camp will be announced. Entertainment will be provided by the Elementary Honors Band, the Greenville Middle School Honors Band, and the Aycock Junior High Concert and Symphonic Bands.

PLITT

THEATRES

Carolina Today

Breakdance and a fashion show are two of the topics to be discussed on Carolina Today, the WNCT-TV early morning show. prc^m airs from 6 to 8 a.m. each wedc^y on channel 9, and is co-hosted Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. TIm calen^ fw the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Howard Hickerson, North Lenoir High School, tells about applying for the teacher astrwiaut program; 7:15 a.m., a candid talk with Jessie, a child abuse victim; 7:25 a.m.. Bob Hines of Sea Grant with facts on a commercial fishing show; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Marie Lees, dance instructor and breakdancer winner.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Karen Tyra with performances by winners of the American Heart Association Talent Show; 7:25 a.m., Jackie Galke on Girl Scout week; 7:40 a.m., craftsmen from the Wayne Crafts Fair are the guests.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m, Kenneth Pollard, Dial-A-Teea, tJoited Way news; 7:25 a.m., the guest is Ed Gibson, center director, Acedad and Drug Education Charter Chemical Dependency Center; 7:40 a.m., a performance by Jacksonvilles Miss Young Gifted Black.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., the People Poll question is: Should vigilante Bernhard Goetz be prosecuted for shooting four teenagers attempting to mug him?; 7:15 a.m., the Liz Claiborne Travelers, and Paula Bums, fashion consultant, give details on a fashion show; 7:25 a.m., Joan Sabiston with details (m the Kinston High School bazaar; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., the guest is Martha Nathan, widow of a victim of the Greensboro shooting; 7 a.m., a segment on the EHtt County Heart Association; 7:15 a.m., the flower specialist; 7:25 a.m., student Pam Congleton jumps rope for the Pitt County Heart Association; 7:30 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

the

Jim

and

Lucktenberg Recital

WILSON - Dr. George H. Lucktenberg, professor of piano aqd harpsichord and chairman of graduate music studies at Converse College, will perfonh in a piano and harpsichord recital at Atlantic Christian Colige at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 14.

The performance will take place in the choral room of the Roma Hackney Music Building. Lucken-berg will also present a lecture-demonstration on Baroque keyboard music from 10 a.m. until noon and a master class from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., both on Friday.

Recital Cancelled

The March 17 recital of soprano Antonia Dalapas and painist Everett Pittman has been cancelled because of unforeseen circumstances. The' recital was originally scheduled for March 10 and later postponed until March 17.

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Nine Played In Honon Band

FREE CONCEPT Guitarist Rob Nathanson will perforin Stnim-^ing, a work composed for him by David Kechley of Wilmington, during a ^ncert presented by the North Carolina Composers Alliance at the North iSaroUna Museum of Art. The free perforamnce will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Vach 17 in the museum auditorium. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

Piano Festival Held

Nine string students from Greenville Uxdi part in the Eastern Regional Honors Orchestra, held this year March 1-3 on the campus of Methodist College, Fayetteville. Hie North Carolina Music Edcateos Association Orchestra Section sponsors the annual event f(H* outstanding high school string players.

Local performers, selected (m the basis of auditions held earlier in the year, were: first violins Andrea Bath, Robert Haggard, Josh Hickman, Danielle Nieman; sec<d violins Sarah Yarbrough, Kendra Harris, Aarwi Nieman, Carsten Dose; celloJennifer Ludht.

With the exception of Yarbrough (D.H. Conley) and Lucht (Aycodc Junior Hi^), all are students at RoseHigh^hool.

Additional reception was given to four of the performers, who were awarded special positions as a result of auditions held at the beginning of the three day event: Bath, con-certmaster; Haggard, assistant concertmaster; Yarbrough, principal of second violin secti(m; and Lucht, principal of cello sectin.

Of tm 23 schbols reiuresented from eastern North Carolina, the Greenville City orchestra program, directed by Paul Emerson, had the largest representation.

Guest clinician and conductor of the final concert was William Starr, presmitly adjunct profess^ of music at the University of (Colorado. Starr has conducted youth orchestras throughout the U.S. and in Australia, Japan, and England. He has served on the Fulbright Committee to select advanced sMng players for study abroad and is me author of several music texts.

Two students were selected for the honors orchestra but were unable to attend violinists Mary Paul C^tellow of Aycock, and Shmla Pearson of Rose mgh.

Three young pianists were awarded scholarships and 18 others Received recognition for outstanding wrformance during the Greenville ^^0 Teachers Asociation Piano SF^tival held March 2.

^ The festival, held at the School of JIusic, East Carolina University, a total of 203 student pianists Greenville and the area participating. All were students of i)^bers of the Greenville Piano Ti^chers Association. Each played ^-one of the five judges and mived comments and a rating. :^e student in the senior division two in the junior division each rOteived a scholarship to the 1985 Music Camp t^ be held at E^. The senior winner is Chris Barks. The junior winners are Brian

Marks and Taylor Evans. Runners up were Penny McCre^ in the senior division, and Alicia Pascasio in the junior division.

Ihe 18 students awarded recognition for .outstanding performance were: Li-Chun Hsu, Lisa Muzzarelli, Charlene Ahn, Michael Turner, Elise Fleming, Emily Fleming, Susan Bramley, Anny Jeon, Tracy Stancill, Goeffrey Clayton, Mary Beckman, Ingrid Lalik, Lynn Murphree, Stephanie Parks, Beth Norris, Arleen Song, Paula S(Mig, and Kerry Hindsley.

Top Ten

Wagner Opera Airs March 16

1. Careless Whisper, Wham!

2. Easy Lover, Philip Bailey and Phil Collins

3. California Girls, David Lee Roth

4. Loverboy, Billy Ocean

5. Cant Fight This Feeling, REOSpeedwagon

6. Sugar Walls, Sheena EasUm

7. I Want To Know What Love Is, Foreigner

8. The Heat Is On, Glenn Frey

9. Mr. Telephone Man, New Edition

10. The Old Man Down The Road, John Fogerty

Hospitality House Today

^{fASHINGTON, N..C - Hospi-

y^ASHINGTON, N..C -

House today features histo^ VMther and entertainemnt. The nfi^am, hosted by Kay Currie, airs fibm noon to 12:30 p.m. over HQlN-TV, channel 7, Washington. Qirrie will interview Dr. Helen Wallis of the British Library, London. She is curator of the Raleigh and Roance exhibit, runn-mg March 8 through June 6 at the N.C. Museum of History. In-tttwiewed with her wl be Dr. John Neville, executive director of the ^te 400th Anniversary Celebration.

will talk about the exhibit and show related artifacts.

WTTN weathercasters will discuss tnrpai^. They will show visuals from Terrible Tuesday, a National Weather Service film and tornado (tebris from Eastern North Carolina.

: Two members of ie cast of Apnie, Get Your Gun,to be pres-Mted at Washington High School March 14-16 at 8 pjn. will present xeOT>^ fnnn the musical. Siannon Ou^ton as Annie and Billy Wmsley as Frank will sing Anything You Gan Do, I Can Do Better, with piano accompaniment by Jane Griffin. Joyce Harris, director, and Gtj" Thompson, who plays Buffalo also are guests.

Richard Wagners opa Die Meistersinger v(m Nuernberg will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropoitan Opera House beginning at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, March 16.

The broadcast can be heard over two area stations WITN, Washington, and WTEB, New Bern.

Christof Perick makes his Met debut as the iqiora orchestras cm-ductor. Also, two of the cast members will be making their Met debuts - soprano Mari Anne Haeggander as Eva; and tenor Heribert Stein-bach as Walth^ von Stolzing. Others in the cast are David Rendall as David; Dieter Welier as Beckmesser; Franz-Ferdinand Nentwig as Hans Sachs; and Gwynne Howdl as Pogoer.

Top Country

1. Baby Bye Bye, Gary Morris

2. My Babys Got Good Timing, Dan Seals

3. You Turn Me On, Ed Bruce

4. My Only Love, The Statlers

5. Crazy Fw Your Love, Exile

6. All Tan^ Up In Love, Gus Hardin

7. A Lady Like You, Glen Campbell

8. Babys Got Her Blue Jeans On, Mel McDaniel

9. What I Didnt Do, Steve WdTD6r

10. What She Wants, Michael Martin Murphy

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ECU Dance Theater Offering A Statewide Dance Workshop

The dance faculty of the Depart-Theatre Arts at East

ment of

Carolina University, with the assistance of the North Carolina Arts Council, is offering a statewide workshop for dance teachers on Saturday and Sunday, March 16 and 17. The twoKiay event will feature New York based neuromuscular training specialist Irene Dowd, and ECU faculty members Mavis Ray

and Jerome Jenkins.

The workshop will be held in Messick Theatre Arts Center, comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets on the ECU campus. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. For fees and other information, call 757-6390 between 8 and 5 Monday-Friday.

Dowd, who emphasizes teaching dance from an anatomically sound base, wiU conduct sessions on the

conditioning needs of the body, warming up for dance according to body type, and refining dance technique c(Hiceming posture, turnout, etc. She has taught at Columbia University, the American Dance Festival, the Laban Institute of Movement Studies, and the Juillard School. She has contributed articles to Dancemagazine and Dance Scope.

Ballet technique will be taught by Mavis Ray, master teacher and choreographer. She has appeared in dozens of Broadway shows, was assistant to Agnes de Mille for many years, and performed extensively on television and in major dance companies. Her most recent professional appearances include Ballroom, a national tour of Da, and a role in the movie version of Annie. In addition to choreographing for leading musical theatres throughout

AMONG SEASON OFFERINGS The British military tattoo is one of eight performances by famed entertainers worldwide to be included in the 1985-86 season of Friends of the College, N.C. State University, Raleigh. Opera, dance, and symphonic concerts are also on the list. Tickets for the season can be purchased in Greenville by calling Mrs. Mac Gates at 758-1420.

To Conduct Masterclass

Talent Search

International concert pianist and recording artist Marylene Dosse will c^uct a piano masterclass in <he A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday* March 18.

the the open

free of charge to the public. Piano stu^nts from the School of Music will be performing in the masterclass.

Madame Dosse is a native of Paris and is winner of first prizes in piano from the Paris Conservatory, the Salzburg Mozarteum, and the Casella Competition. She has served as assistant to Paul Badura-Skoda at the University of Wisconsin for several years.

Madame Dosse has recorded for Vox Records since 1971, including the complete piano music of composers Saint-Saens and Granados.

She will be heard in concert at the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 19. The concert is free and open to the public.

CHICAGO, ILL. - The search is on for the top two high school instrumental musicians in North Carolina.

For the 19th year, McDonalds Corporation is lodking for 104 of Americas young musicains to represent their states in the 1985 McDonalds All-American High School Band.

High school band directors have been asked to nominate their two most talented students as candidates for the band, which will perfmm in some of the nations best known parades, including Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City and the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California.

Two will be selected from each state and the District of Columbia, and one each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

Israeli Stamps

Four birds of prey mentioned frequently in the Bible appear on the latest four mint stamps and one souvenir sheet issued by Israel. The illustrations dmict Bonellis Eagle, Sooty Falcon, La|M)et-faced Vulture and Griffmi Vulture.

Because of Israel's ge

location at the junction d contiooits, the pe<^e of this country see 45 (hffo^ species d birds d prey. Some remain permanently, others spend the winter <x summer in Israel.

As in other nations in various parts of the wwld, industrialization and extensive use d pesticides are making many of these famous birds extinct. As a result, laael has taken steps to protect them by law.

Turkey Day At Tar Landing

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the natim, she is a chore(^a fm* the East Can^ Summer ater and the East Carolina Dance Theater.

Jerome Jenkins, now in his third semester as a guest instructor in jazz at ECU, will teach the jazz class. Jenkins^ has performed in musicals and cabarets in the U.S. and Europe. He was a soloist for Lynn Simonsons The Uncompany and has also performed in works bv Fred Benjamin, Herman Howell, Gary Miller and WUson MOr0jUi.

As a jazz teacher, Jenkjns has been on the faculty of the Morelli Ballet Studio, the University of Iowa, several academies in Quebec, the Ballattakademien of Stockholm, Sweden, and the Helsingin Tannssiopisto of Helsinki, Finland.

Space is the workshop is being limited.

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MAR IITHRUMAR. 13

Plans Laid For Local N.C. Symphony Chapter

An organizational meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the North

Carolina Symi^ony was held at the nlle Golf and Cmmtry Club on

Greenville Thursday, March 7.

Speaker for the event was the North Carolina Symplxmy director of Community and Volunteer Services, Mrs. Jean Trott. Plans were made ft- a subscription drive which will bring the North Carolina Symphony to Greenville during it 1965-86 season for two evening concerts and two educatimial ctxKerts.

Persons who would like to request further information on the subscription drive may call Cheryl Taft, 756-3666, Diane Land, 756^835, or Mary Holt Kitchin, 752-7496.

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The First Warm Days Lure Outdoors People To River Park North

A'^lmMENT OF EXCITEMENT . . . These three all taken his bait. Although most fish in the ponds are small, waited tensely as the man at right hooked a fish that had^ occasional prime catch is made.

Greenville's largest park is being discovered, enjoyed by more local people

People in and around Greenville hear about it. They go for a look. They like what they see. They return. They become habitues.

This is the pattern that leads to becoming a devotee of what is fast becoming the finest nature park in eastern North Carolina, River'Park North, a 358-acre spread of water, open space and forests north of the Tar River along Mumford Road.

In all seasons, patrons find River Park North a place with space enough to insure a comfortable degree of solitude, even on days when attendance is at peak levels.

Sunday, March 3 one of those splendid early spring days beckoning people to get out, to bask in the welcome warmth. All around town, joggers, bikers and people simply strolling were very much in evidence by-^mid-day. Couples with picnic baskets and a few hardy sunbathers populated the gentle slopes in the Town Common.

And across Tar River, singles, young couples, buddy groups and families visited River Park North. A goodly number brought along fishing gear and tried their luck from vantage points on the shores of ponds. Four or five fished the ponds from small boats.

Some flew kites. An elderly man leaned against a tree, reading, while his companion knitted. Parents walked the long main path, talking, keeping an eye on offspring who darted about exploring or playing pretend games.

At the back section of the park, in the swampy area bordering the Tar River, a couple of young men, very likely college students, were engaged taking photographs, comparing notes.

The planned addition of new buiidings will greatly expand the potential of the nature park

niB IS WHAT I LIKE... declared Uuree-year-oM Reaee Ceiliiis. ai sbe had bcrifint taate I pfaiyfaig la a large pUe of white sand between two of the

bcrj^tasi

p^Tfpoads.

step by step, the facilities and the numter of activities offered the public at River Parit North are gradually being expanded.

The park, to be preserved primarily as a nature center, will nevertheless encompass a number of land and water sports, but only those that will be in harmony with the tenor of the area as an open space-window on local nature.

Picnic areas with one or two tables are available for small groups. One large picnic, shelter is for large groups on a reserved basis. One participant sport, volleyball, is permitted, along with actiinties such as Prisbee. One of the/ favorite attractions in warm weather, first on weekends, then on a daily basis, is the pedal-boat rides.

To date, the tnggest drawing card at River Park North on a year-round basis is fishing. Most visitors fish from the shore. Boats are permitted, provided they are motorless or operated by an electric motor. Daily and annual fishing pomits, for fishing or boating, or a combination of the two are available for a fee.

Non-motorized bicycle riding is allowed, and pets can be brought into the park on a leash and accompanied at all times by the owner.

Increasingly, River Part North is being used as an outdoor study center for school students from Greenville and Pitt County schods. In these nature s^-outuigs. East Carolina Univmeity students ma-ioring in recreation and science fields assist teachms from local schools.

Exciting developments are planned for broadening the scope of services and activities at the part. According to Howard Vainri^t, director oi the part, ctmstructioo will hopefully get underway this year for a planetarium and two additinal buildings to house life science and possibly physical science displays and studies. These will be a valittbte addition to oar presait museum." '

ECU ART MAJOR ... Chuck Parham of Henderson pauses during a walk in the park with his hicycie to view some of the scenic spots along the park s main path.

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

River Park North, located on Mumford Road, is open to the public daily except Mondays. Park hours vary during the year depending on the length of sunlight hours. Persons wanting more details on the park and activities there are to call Howard Vainright at 758-1230.

FISHING SEEMED INQDENTAL . . and their leashed dog. It was appareat

, For this couple incidenUl to the simple pleasure of being outdoors on that fishing was one of the first warm days of the year. t

Rug Exhibition Prompts Strong Reactions

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

When was the last time a rug made you laugh?

For most people, the answer would be never. But those who have seen the For the Floor exhibition at the American Craft Museum in New Y(xk might come up with a different

variety of funny, beautiful, serious, colorful and conceptually interesting rugs created by 48 international craftsmen in this show is likely to cause stronger-than-usual reactions to floor coverings.

After its run in New York is over this spring, the exhibition will circulate to 10 American cities for two years, according to Paul Smith, director of the museum. Except for its first stop in Tacoma, Wash., a definitive list of cities has not yet been completed, he added.

Aside from their visual power, another difference between handmade and mass-produced rugs wlch surfaced at the show is jut how much trouble some people are willing to go to for art.

Take Carolyn S. Bowler, for example. Ms. Bowler, of Moscow, Idaho, made the wool felting for her black and white rug, which comes with 10 brightly colored felt balls to roll atxHit and play with on the rug

or to use as pillows while lounging. She dyed the balls herself. She al^ raised and sheared the sheep that furnished the wool. The rugs black and white pattern was inspired by the view from her window of grazing sheep, she said.

Gloria Craise of Olympia, Wash., invested three months of full-time effort to complete her rug. It is made with four different techniques. Weaving, hooking, an application of paint to some of the surface, and applique were employed to create the variety of surface textures which together make the rug a kind of landscape in fiber.

Commercial rug designs usually emphasize repetitive patterns which are easily duplicated in the manufacturing process. In handmade rugs, variety is the rule. An artist may incorporate a number of themes in a rug. The rug may be woven and hooked and have painted images, each method from a different tradition. A design source might be a Navajo blanket, but the colors selected could be the pastels associated with an oriental kilim.

These choices are merged into a completed work throu^ the vision of the artist. It is this originality which makes for visually exciting work as onlookers discover for themselves the many themes

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brou^t together by the artist.

While a major goal of the exhibition is to give pleasure to those who see the work, another purpose is to c(MTect a neglect of the floor in fiber art recently, said Smith. He said handmade paper, wearable art and wall hangings all different aspects of fiber art have been illustrated in exhibitions recently, while tte floor has been forgotten. Thats why one requirement for works in this exhibition was that they had to be

primarily for use on the floor.

Some d the rugs on disi^y could be reproduced commercially, ac* cordii^ to Smith, dio hopes that the artists will benefit thnRigh contacts, with carpet manufacturers who have been invited to see the exhilti(m. Consumers may also recognize the rugs as alternatives to the standard mass^Mtxhiced variety. Howevo', a number d artists at the show agreed it is often difficult fix the graeral

HiUic to find original rugs such as hese. ^ ,

carp^ and rug outlets d( t generally carry oneKrf-a-kind rugs. Fiber artists producing them tend to work primarily on commission. Findihg cusUmias is a hit-fx-miss thi^forthem.

However, one recourse f(>r weavers capable (rf and interested in making rugs is local craft galleries found all ovor the coun^. In some areas, local mds councils maintain

. ^tries of crafts artists.

Jennifer Raphael, a weaver, in New York, said weavers tended to establish networks. If you find coe weaver, chances are good that ope can help you find others, she said 2 Handmade rugs are not- ia modmite-cost item. The time;ife-quired and the costliness of wool^ drive up (xices. As an example, the rug by Ms. Bowler bad a {xice tag of $7,500. Ms. Crouses rug or one likerit might cost about $4,500.

OnT

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ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Even if the closest things to a workshop in your house is a kitchen drawer jammed with assorted tools, its certain you own at least one and probably several screwdrivers. The unhandiest of families needs a .screwdriver now and then.

More than any other tool, a screwdriver is used in many ways for which it was not intendl, probably most often for prying, which is why the blade tip is usually damaged. One way to keep screwdrivers in good shape is to set aside one for polung, lifting, opei^, etc., and reserve the rest for tightening and loosening screws.

An excellent reason for having

more than one screwdriver is because the wood into which the screw is being driven is likely to be damaged if the tip of the screwdriver is too smaU or too large, not to m2ti(m the (Mrobability d marring the screw head slot. If the latter occurs, you may not be able to finish driving in the screw and may have to remove it with {diers befinre starting over again. Besides checking the proper size, you should always check to be sure the tq> is square, not rounded. If it is an old screwchiver with a rounded tip but otherwise in good cimditicm, you can put it back in shape by jplacii^ it in a vise and filing the tip until it is square.

In usii^ a screwdriver, remember the basic rule abmit tight^iing and

kwsening screws w anything else. You tigh|nLa screw by turning it clodkwmriu loosen it by turning it comtopdocktrise. F<get that and you occasi(Hially wUl ^ yourself g(ng in the wrtmg direction. Hiat is especially impcxtant when taking out a screw. If you start out by going clodnvise, you may tighten the screw even more, adding to the difficulty of removal. Th^ is one excqition there that you should know about it, because it is conti^ to what has just bero said. Once in a great while, when a screw resists removal, if you give it a quick turn clockwise just bd(xe turning it the prcmr way counterclockwise it vdll yield.

The handle of a screwdriver

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I plan to use hardboard lanels for the walls of an attic I will )e finishing into two rooms. I have never used hardboard, but I have worked with plywood, also for wall paneling. I understand there are some things I should watch out for. Can you give me some advice. ?

A. There should be a solid support behind every joint, such as a stud or furring strip. Hardboard can be fastened with nails, screws, adhesive or almost any kind of fastener, but should never be attached too close to the edges. Allow from a quarter of an inch to half an inch from the edges. Always naU the center of the panel first, then the edges. When cutting hardboard with a saw, keep the face side up. Standard hardboard should be used indoors, although not where there are high humidity conditons. Tempered hardboard can be used for places where there- is moisture, while heavy duty tempereil

hardboard is the most resistant to water and the strongest.

Q. I want to make a round table that will accommodate six persons. I have measured the diameter of some tables in furniture stores and find that those which presumably seat six have differences of as much as 6 inches in the diameter. Is there some standard size or can one use ones judgement?

A. The diameters of tables for six run from 46 to 52 inches. Naturally, the larger the table, the more room there is at dining time. If space permits, use the la^er size, even lai^er than 52 inches if possible. You can always seat an extra person or two, if necessary, Imt you cant find extra room where there is none. Thats why there are tables which open up to receive inserts or leavs.

repairs. A pipe burst a few days after the repair job and sent water over one of the walls. It dried out very well except where the patches were. They seem to be a different color than the rest of the wall, kind of damp-hxddng even though dry to the touch. Before I repatch those spots, I want to know whether it is all right to use spackling compound again?

A. Yes, unless you are expecting another broken pipe. Most spackling compounds are not waterproof and, since they are used on interior walls, do not need to be. Bit if you want to play it safe in case there is more water tremble make sure the compound y(m buy specifically says it can >be used either indoors or outdoors.

should be held in the palm of tte hand, using the thumb and index finger of the oUier hand to steady the blade lower down. Slowly make ;a couple of turns until the screw has cai^t, then remove your hand from the Mttom and slide it up the blade or take it off the screwdriyr altogether. When working with hardwood, drill a pilot hole for the screw. Even with softwood, it is wire to start the hole with the tip of an awl.

When a screw has a head withia cross-shaped slot, you n^ what js called a Phillips screwdriver. It h^is a star-shaped point that fits the slot of that type of screw. Unless you do a lot of work with such screws, you may be able to get by with a sin^e special screwdriver of medium sizp. *niere are dozens of kinds of screwdrivers for special purposes, sorte with long handles and some with short handles for use in tight quarters. Your needs will determtoe

Screwdrivers should be kep^^ of rust and dirt and are best in a holder to prevent damage to hnd from other tools. While the tip catj be filed by hand to be squared,* ks mentioned previously, it can atoe be ground on an emery wheel. -> ;

For those who do quantity ^rk with a screwdriver, a power oyive will make the job easier and faster.

In order to use this type of tool jn places where there are no electcal outlets, a cordless screwdrivc is just the thing. When not in use, iljcn be taken to an ordinary outlefand, via a special battery charger, plugged in so that it will be ready the next time you use it. ;

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data on various subjects jn Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be ^ tained by sending $2 to this paper at \ Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Q. - We have an old himse with plaster walls. I recently did some patching on a kitchen wall, using a spackling compound to inake the

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Q. Is there going to be another Almanac Gardener this season on public television? (R.M.,Dunn)

A. Almanac Gardener! returns this week over the nine channels of the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television network. Almanac Gardener airs Saturdays at 5 p.m., Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mike Gray, host of Saving Energy with Mike Gray and the regular Almanac series, will also host the 14-part series Almanac Gardener. The season premier is a special, shot entirely in the field, that focuses on lawn care, houseplant care and landscaping. Horticultural extension specialists Kim Powell and Larry Bass are regular panelists on the show. Each week they are loined by a different county agent. The panelists responses to viewer questions comprise one portion of each episcxie, which also includes two or three features shot on location. Almanac Gardener became a separate show in 1984. For the five previous years, gardening topics during the spring and early summer months had been incorporated into the regular Almanac series. Viewer interest led to the creation of Almanac Gardener to deal exclusively with gardening and garden-related topics.

Q. Tiny insects are in the potting mix of my African videts. They come to the surface when I water. What are they? What should I do about tlwm? (L.P., Mixganton)

A. Hiose tiny insects are called springtails or collembola. Springtails are a normal component of the soil fauna. They are harmless except for a few species which have occasionally been reported as damaging planto in greenhouses or gardens. Springtails are abundant in soil which has not been pasteurized but are usually not noticied because

of their small size. If you are concerned about them, drench your plants with malathion. Use a liquid concentrate. Be sure to read and follow all label instructions.

Q. What is the best type of yew to plant in Piedmont North Carolina? (L.B., Greensboro)

A. The Japanese yew {Taxus cuspidata) is the yew commolly grown in this area.

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The Galactic Hitchhiker Returns In New Douglas Adams Book

By DEBORAH ZABARENKO Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Remember pUmet Earth? You know, the one that got bulldozed to make way for a byperapace bypass in the early readies d ITie mtdihikers Trilo^, the ctmiic sdoice fiction series by Douglas Adams?

Well, Earth is badL. Sort of.

Adams has written a rather lism^cated fourth bo(A in the trilogy, called So Long, And Thanb Fcm- AU The Fish (Harmony Books, $12.95). Sure, there are extraterrestrial critters such as the Babel fish and a dim dog named Know Nothing Bozo, not to mention the Fuolmnis Fire Drag(s, who eat pizza and fill the air with an aphrodisiac feeling.

And Arthur Dent, the hitchhiker of the wevious three best-selling bodes Hitchhikers Gkiide to the

The Restaurant at the End d the Unimse" and life, The^ Univose and Evertiiing is bade. But, instead of spending the whde time hitching a rkle, be ccnnes back toEmpand. Hefallsinlove. He finds out why all the dolphins left.

Adams, a 32-year-old Englishman, facetiously blames this fomth book in a tiiree-bo(A series on miscounting, but mwe seriously admits he wanted to write about Gods Final Message To His Oeatie, which is d^ve^ at a fi^ mountainside shrine dotted with souv^ booths and hot-footed pilgrims. The message itself is: We apdogize for theinconviience. u Moving it ba( to Etrth was verv much a change of pape for me,^ Adams said doring.a Decent stop in New Yoit. I was bednniM to slip into ahen cultures and I had sli{^ into self-mimicry.-*^'^*-

Two d the alien cultures prmni-nent in Adams latest work are Han Ddd City - a thinly veiled, smog-tainted view d New York and Los Angeles. Adams spoit time in both {daces during the past year, and a{^;raitly has yet to recover from a seven-month stint in Southern California.

It is kind of relentlessly superficial, Adams said. When I was out there, I would say, all right, lets get down to it. And they would say, We are down to it. Hus is as down to it as we get.

His vision of Han Dold City, where life is nasty, luiitish, sbmrt and {NTobably costs too much, todc shape after Adams went to a midtown movie.

It was one night in New Ywt and I was coming out of Gandhi. The first thing one couldnt help noticing

was a pile d mattresses burning in the middle d the street. Tboi I saw a gr(Hq> d yoi^ men obviously stealing a car... a man walked up to me and asked if I wanted my {HCture take with his llama. This seme, Adams decided, was scune-t^ interesting enoi^ to write about.

He is considering getting an apartment in New York because be spmds so much time there. Just now be is wcnting on a (Mvject he wont define but d^ribes as being kind d related to computers. He has also written a radio series, a television series, a record album, an interactive fiction computer g^e aiKl a movie based on the HitdMer books.

He has w(bed with the likes d Jim Hensiffl, John Qeese, Peter Cook and Graham Chapman, but the

recoghitim hasnt rubbed df. Hes still a good candidate for one of those do you know me? credit card ads and is the kind of guy who gets lost while jogging in Central Park. Despite his S-fod-5 hei^t, heads do not turn when he walks into a room.

Stnxig (pinions are an intrinsic part d his cwiversation digital watches are odious, video games intensely boring, American television a mind-rot, long-playing computer games are great but he admits some trepidation when he sits down to write.

I spend months and months worrying whether I actually can do it ... and then theres a manic scramble at the end when the mys from the publishers come with knee drills, he said.

The publishers are held at bay

now, with the publication d So Long, And Thanks For All The Fish, and the li^ical progr^ion might seem to be another book in the series. Wrong.

A fifth book in a trilogy? Adams says. No. That would be silly.

poM

mil

Codeine, a derivative of the opium ray, was the key ingredient in 65 Ilion prescriptions dispensed by American drugstores in 1983, the most recent year for which figures are available, says National Geographic. Other products of the little flower are morphine, opium and teroin.

Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information, call 758-1946.SUPER MONDAY SALESAVINGS UP TO 50% THROUGHOUT BOSTIC-SUGGS ENTIRE SHOWROOM.JOSllt-JSUM

FURNITURE lit

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

PHONE 758-2513

I/a

SLEEP SET

SAIE$1 1 Q60

raira $240.00. TWIN SIZE SERTA SLEEPER SET (5).... pmce 117 set ^CE $320.00. FULL SIZE SERTA SLEEPER SET (6)... . PMCE 159 SET

SALE

*220S

mcL*$600.00. TWIN SERTA SIGNATURE 222 SET (2).. .mci

,240S

RETAIL

PRICE

$720.00. TWIN SERTA AVANTI SET (3)

PRICE

SALE

"ma $620.00. KING SIZE SERTA ORTHO CUSHION SET (1)... pmS

SALE'

$520.00. TWIN SERTA-PEDIC SUPREME SET (4) . . PRICE

2992

SET

'SET

RETAIL - PRICE

$479.00. QUEEN SIZE SERTA ORTHO CUSHION SET (2). raiira^22SsET

RETAIL $109.00.

MAHOGANY FINISH CHEVEL MIRROR IN 18TH CENTURY STYtE.

SALE PRICE ^

$t^oo

62* TALL, FULL LENGTH MIRROR. PRICED IN BOX.

RETAIL $40.00. MARBLE TOP ViaORIAN PLANTSTAND

^ 7

^1 m

SALE PRICE $18

RETAIL $40.00.

SOLID OAK TELEPHONE TABLE WITH ONE DRAWER

SALE PRICE

$19$$

HONEY OAK RNISH.

PRICED IN BOX.

RETAIL PRICE $25.00. 34'TALLBIAHOGANY FINISH PLANT STAND WITH MARBLE TOP SALE PRICE

INBOX

RETAIL PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN THE AMERICAN-

ACCDREWCHERRYGROVE

V/rr fOTurcwTiiDvrAiiF/

18TH CENTURY COLLECTION

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST MADE A $50,000.00 PURCHASE OF AMERICAN-DREW CHERRY GROVE AT GREATEST SAVINGS EVER...TWO TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE.

RETAIL $2216.00. SAVE $888.50.

4 PIECE AMERICAN-DREW CHERRY GROVE MASTER BEDROOM GROUP.

TRIPLE DRESSER...LAND-SCAPE PEDIMENT MIRROR . .

CHEST ON CHEST AND SAL

QUEEN - FULL QUEEN ANNE BED. PRICE

OPEN STOCK. BUY ANY COMBINATION OF PIECES YOU DESIRE

RET/UL $20l6.00. SAVE $713.50.

4 PIECE TESTER BEDROOM GROUP IN RICH WARM CHERRY

MBBOWHKW

DOUBLE DRESSER, VENEER PEDIMENT MIPROR...

LANCE CHEST AND a QUEEN - DOUBLE TALL SALE POSTER-TESTERBED. PRICE

?1302

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 10,1965

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 002 PERSONALS

EXECUTorS NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having quallfiad at Excculor of the Mtatc of Ida Gray Craff of Pitt County, North Carolina, thit it to notify all partont having claimt againtt the estate of said Ida Gray Craft to pretent them to the undersigned on or before September 4, 1*15, which date is six months from date of the first date of publication of this notice, excluding the first publication, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the I7th day of Febru ary, )9M.

William T. Gray Executor of Estate of Ida Gray Craft Rt. 2, Box 73,

Griffon, NC 28530 OF COUNSEL:

EvereH, EvereH,

Warren & Harper Post Office Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27835^1220

March 3,10,17,24,1985

IF YOU WERE In Wendys Restaurant on 10th Street at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 2 and could give any information about the accident that occured please call 757-0769

PROM TIME MEANS 10% oft all tuxedo and prom gown rentals at Special Occasions. Come early to assure your selection. Special Occationt 2745 East 10th Street. Colonial He^thts Shopping Center. 757-

013

Bukk

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Mid East Commission (Area Agency on Aging) is requesting sealed bids for Food Service preparation and De livery) to be funded under Title III of the (Jider American's Act. Bids are requested for both Congregate and Home Deliv erea AAeals Congregate Meals are for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties Home Delivered Meals are for Beaufort, Hertford, Martin and PIrt Counties.

Food Service bid specifica tions may be obtained from the Mid East Commission Area Agency on Aging, I Harding S^re, WashlMton, NC 27889, Monday thru Friday between

_ _ _ 00 pm

number919 94 8043.

Completed bid proposals must be received in the Mid-East Commission offices by no later than 3 :00 pm on Thursday, March 21, 1985 Bids will be puWlcly opened in the Mid-East Commission Conference Room, 1 Harding Square, Washington, NC on March 21, 1985 at 3:00 pm.

The Mid East Commission reserves the right to reject any or dll bids.

AAarch 7,10,1985

WANT

ADS

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.

WEDDING GOWNS; Semi formal, custom made and de signed gowns Phone 758 4934, evenings.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WARREN ENGINES COMPLETE Rebuilt Engines. 12 month/12,000 mile warranty. Core exchange Check our low prices. 1 523 7598, small block Chevy engine, 769 + fax.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lWh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 75* 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1800682 8144. "Historic Tarboro".

197* BUICK CENTURY V 6, 4 door sedan, excellerit condition, $1,000. 1970 Chevy half ton pickup truck, 6 cylinder, $400. 746 2530 afterOp.m.

012

AMC

1984 JEEP CJ7 Renegade, 9500 miles, loaded, under warranty. Must sell $9500. Call 756 4*09.

002 PERSONALS

I, Dobert Lae Walker, Jr. will no'longer be responbslble for

'longer be responbsll artV debts contracted by i otQer than myself.

NUBBIN

013

Buick

1978 BUICK SKYLARK, brown, 4 door, V-6, rebuilt engine, power steering and brakes, air. $1495. Call 752 7636. Dealer Number I0028D

1978 BUick'USABRE, baby blue, loaded, air, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette, new transmission, looks brand new, $2200 negotiable. 355-6002 days or 756 8390 nights, ask for Gene.

1964 BUICK LEMBRE, light blue, 4 door, $495 Call 753 706. Dealer Number I0028D

1 982 BUICK RIVERA.

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extra*. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756^3500 day; 756-7871 night.

014

CadilUc

19*6 CADILLAC 4 door. Top condition. Take up payments. 752 8887 or 756-156*, ask for Bill.

1985 CADILLAC SEVILLE, loaded, academy (DK) gray $25,600 Call 756 789)

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down wrecked, junked cars/trucks. 752-6433 days; 756-5037 nighta.

19M CHEVROLET MALIBU. Needs work. Call 752-3537.

^fT7 VEGA for parts; rebuilt transmission, starter, alternator, new tire*. $250. 752 2732 after *pm.

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, AAA/FM, new tires, very clean, low mileage, $1350.756^3^4.

1979 MONTE CARLO Landau. Low mileage Well taken care of. Call 752 9324.

1981 CHEVROLET Caprice

Classic. 4 door, excellent condl tion, 6 cylinder, air, stereo, cruise, clean, 1 owner, family car. $5695.756-8051.

1981 MALIBU Classic, 55,500 miles, AAA/FM, air, blue. Very good condition. 7520181.

1984 CHEVETTE, fully equipped. Cloth seats. Take over payments. 746 2696

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.

Rebuilt engine, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, $1295. Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 10028O

1977 CHRYSLER Cordoba, 2 door, silver with red top, AM FM stereo radio. $850. Call 74* 2*57,7560975.

Oil

Ford

(2) 1984 FORD thunderbirds Elan. Loaded. Ford Executive Car. Call Lao Venters AAolers, AydM, 7460171.

020

Mercury

197$ MRURY lUOMARCH with air, $1100 or bast offer. 3550970.

1979 BOBCAT, blue, factory air, 4 spaed, $1495. Call 7B 7636. Daalar Number 100280

1984 MERCURY COUGAR, loaded, 4900 miles, take over payments. Call 1-9403621.

1984 MERCURY COLONIAL Park Wagon. Loaded, Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 7460171.

021

Olds mobile

19H CUTLASS, air, radio. Price reasonable. Call 756-1177.

1988 DELTA 88, 4 door, clean, new tires, sunroof. Take up payments. Call 7560814.

023

PentiBc

197$ PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, $1295. (Nice Car). Call 752 763*. Dealer Number 10028D

19H Grand Prix, 1 owner, 2,000 original miles, AAA/FM stereo, air, Robersonvllle, 1-795-5127.

1979 GRAND PRIX SJ. In excellent condition. Loaded. Power steering, windows and door locks. V-8 engine, good gas mileage. 752-3903. _

024

Foreign

MERCEDES. 240D 80, automatic,$12,000. 2400-81, 4 speed, $13,000. Both car* Immaculate. 919-566-4976.

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE VAN. Blue, inter! or carpeted and paneled, V-8 engine, cruise control, delay wipers, air, AAA/FM radio, new tires, $3900. Call 756 1348 evenings and weekends.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA, 1978 hatchback, low mileage, good condition. $1295. Call 75-19(.

1977 LTD, 4 door, factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic. $695^. Call 752-7636. Dealer Number 10028D

GRANADA 1980 2 door, $1875 negotiable. 752-3837 evenings.

1984 FORD MUSTANG Con vertible. Loaded. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden, 746-6171.

I9M TOYOTA CORONA, good condition. $350.752 9076.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, new tires and battery, AM-FM stereo radio, equipped for towing. $1675 negotiable. 355-2461 9-5 on Monday-Frlday. 756-0652 after ipm._

1972 VOLKS Type^3 Fastback. Air/radk). Clean. 83k miles, 1 owner, $2600.752-5962 evenings.

1973 SUPER BEETLE, good mechanical condition, tan, $1495 or best offer. 758-7763.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN perbee^ tie, good condition, 7S6-4665.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA Mark 11, best offer, 758-1401. after, 5.

1975 VOLKSWAGON, fuel In lection, low mileage, good condition, AM-FM stereo. 753-4784.

19H HONDA ACCORD. $1950. Good condition. Call 746^3764.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK ft ERNEST

IT m A /oMY VWALK-IN CLP/fri

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

LS BROKE HI6 LEG WHEN HE FELL FROM IHE ROPE

024

Fertiga

1979 DATSUN B118. GM oon^ dHlon. $900 down and take up pymntB. CM Ramie CS'iOSI.

1979 MG AAIOOET, good com tion,75B-4N1.

1981 OAYSN 2882X 1 ^ : silver, WHO'S car, low milaage, on* owner, exoallent condHlon. 89200. Call after 7:38pm 75fr

1901 HONDA ACCORD LX, 2 door, hatchback, 26400 miles. $4800. Call 756-4719.

1901 MAZDA 636 Luxury, blua, 2 door, good tiras, ven/ good condition. $6000. Day; 7504190, night; 355-2039.

1901 VOLVO DL, 1 Owai exoellant condition, n^ radi als. $0250. Phone: 7706608.

1902 DATSUN Stania, 4^, llftbach, $ speed, AM-FM skm cassette, air conditioned. Must sell. 752-5134.

1982 DATSUN 200ZX, whMe, red leather Interior, T tops, new res, only 34400 mile*, 756-9300.

1902 DATSUN 3180X LouM hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, excellenf condition, 2*400 miles, $5500.752-0447.

1902 flONDA ACCORD, 3^oor: hatchback, metallc bliM, low mileage, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, new tires, excellent condition, groat second family car or ai^ driver's first car. Call 750-3052.

1982 TOYOTA CELICA Liftback. White, blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise, alloy wheels. 30400 mile*.. In gd condition. $8350.00. Call 753-4000 atterSp.m.

1982 HONDA Accord, blue, Im mileage, air, AM/FM canette stemo^ll 750-3052.

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon. Extra clean. Call 757-1960 days, 355-7391, nights.

1903 tYOfA CELICA GT. 22,000 miles, loaded. $9000. 750-1253, after 6 p.m.

1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. excellent shape, 26400 miles, power pack, AM/FM casseHe, must see, owner anxious, best offer over $9000.7584601.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Vanagon. Excellent condHlon, new tires, $9600, negotiable. 756-2345.

1984 DATSUN Santra. ,4 door wagon, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo casseHe, alt conditioned, onlyy 15400 mules, nice family car.

752-5134._

1984 HONA ACCORD LX. 4 door, blue, excellent condition, $10400 negotiable. 756-3478.

032 Boats And Motors

1977 HONDA, red, rebuilt engine, 4 sp^, 2 door, $1)M. Call 70-706. Dealer Number 10028D

1978 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit. Excellent condition, 4 door, air conditioning. $1995. Call aHer 6pm. 355-2749.

AFFORDABLE 27 foot sailboat, wood hull...need* a lot of work. Wife says if I don't get it out of the back yard she I* going to leave home! Asking $2,500, but will negotiate. Help me please...)^ been in this dog house too long. 756-2008. PEARSON P-35 1 977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold prr ssure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove wlHi oven, many extras, lying,

Washington. NC 7564200 or 1-

9464872.

ir SEARS BOAT, 9W Horse-power Johnston Motor, and trailer. 1st $500. After 5, 746-4196.

IS* CAPRI Cyclone sailboat and Cox trailer, $1500. 756-3710, after 5 p.m. _

14' ELGIN with trailer. Best offer. Call after 6 pm, 753-5926.

15Vi' DIXIE fiberglass boat. New Chrysler 15 Florsepower motor, 2 new cushions, 2 new vest life jackets. Extra gas tank. Nice trailer. Estimated $2500. Will sell for $1700 cash. Call 752-2691 Her 5 or come by 1407 E.4H1 Street.

197* 25' O'DAY sailboat. 15 horsepower Evlnrude outboard engine. 6 sails, VHF, new Interior. Please call 756-0285 or 7564167, ask for Russell.

1986 EfcBtlDE Bas*boat,~ horsepower Johnson, Johnson trolling motor. Depth flnder, live well, Cox drive on trailer, excellent condition. $4950. Call 752-2506 after 6pm.

034 Campers For Sale

1979 CRUISEMASTER 24', 18,000 miles, air, cruise control, generator, excellent condition, $14,900.752-0770.

034 Cycles For Sale

38' FIBERGLASS SporHlsh. Twin diesel, full electronics, sleeps 6, mint condition, 1-975-2709.

COACHMAN, crank up, sleeps 6, sink, icebox and stove, Porta-John, extra clean. Call 7464555.

EXTRA CLEAN 1978 Wilderness at a good price. 24 feet, air, awning. Tow car also available. 756 7874.

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rental*. Camptown RV's In Ayden. Call 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, color*. Leer Fiberglass, and Sportsman tops. 250 units In slock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

TWIN LAKES Campground. Waterfront sites with Pamlico River access. Chocowlnity, NC 1-946-5700.

197* SCOTTY self contained travel trailer with ice box, built In gas burner, sleeps 4 comfortably, excellent condition, $1350.758-7337.

197* TERRY TAURUS self contained, awning and air. Excellent condition. 758-0431.

OVER 25 Clean usad dirt bikes, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement 11 757-0592.

039 Trucks For Salt

m TrvduForSala

044 PETS

super tuner radto, many Hens. mm. Call 7588449 aftw 5pm,

POODLES, 6 weeks oM, Week, AKC rogistorid, $180.7464042.

SEGISTESEO orman Shopard puppios, 4 waoks old. 6 wooki old and 12 wotks old. malo and tomato. CaH 758-4237.

MB 4 X 4 tOYOTA $508 tM at 1-792415$, after 6 p.m.

1 aUU DOG 4ui>Plfl, 1 K raglsterad Debarman. *

048 CMWCara

months.746-2370.

LIKE TO KEEP CMIdren In my home. Lam play araa. Dally aducatianalprograms. 756G788.

0S2 HelpWantad Administrativa

NbeDCD IINMbdIA I kLT sHtar at our home, own trans-

REGISTERED

FkFSSMNAL EDUCATa will bebysH school tgt children oveimlght. 75*4B37*ffcrp.m.

RECORDS

ADMINISTRATOR

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL

HoopHal, in Wilmington, N.C., has full time opening tor a Rtgisfortd Records Ad-minmrator In Its Quality Re-

FUMFKM SHIELD Day Car* Center wtil give good sorvlco. Ages 1 monfh to 6 years. 24 hour sorvko. Call 7524762.

WOULD UKE to bobysH in my homo. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-8619.

YOUNG EXFESIENCED mofhar would like to babysit In her homo. Convanlont to Industrial park area. 7584*63.

VIVW

A person In this position must have a BS in Medical Records Admlnlstratian and successfully oompietod^ the National Ragtofratioa Exam. 2 years experience as a Records Admkiisfrator to ra^red.

044 PETS

AKC SEGISTERED Gernw Shapherd wish to stud out for pick of IHtor. Lynn 758-3M.

Sand resuma or Inquiries to:

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER

MEMORIAL

-HOSPITAL'

AKC aE'P*"''D, 2 Chow Pups tor solo; black, 8 weak* old^to and tomalo. 752-3526.

FULL SLOOOED Dobarman puppies. 9 weeks oM, tall* cut andwrarmod. Females, $55. Malt, $75. Call 758-3787.

PiTf BULL PUPPIES, $20

each. 752-0151.

P.O. Box900T Wilmington, NC 28402 (919) 343-7049

An Equal Opporfunify Etnptoyer

POODLE/BEAGLE, mato, cream, just groomed. II shots, $40 or bHt offer. The Village Groomer, RIvergato Shopping Cantor, 7S2-0151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

197* HONDA 554. $650 or best offer. 746-4462.

INI HONDA 125 $625

negotiable, like new. 7S6-7$0O.

T*K COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whafever your auto naeds may be we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our bast to find It. Please stop by orc*ll758-88W.

1963 INTERNTIONAL 2 ton rkar with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell recer boffy saparafe from truck If desired. Call 756-5097 or 752-1232.

19M FORD, 4 wheel drive. $550. Call 757-1263.

1973 INtERATIONAL, good condition. $650. Call 752-1705.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. $1185. or best offer. Call 7524463.

1974 #ORD RANOfeR, 302 automatic, steering, brakes and air. Good condition. $1650. Call 752 1705.

1976 DATSUN PICKUP with tool box, rough looking but runs good, $1100. Call 752-7.

1976 DODGE ton truck, 6 cylinder. Good condHlon. Call 76-4023.

1971 bDOE fkuK.~fi*buirt

automatic transmlHlon. Power steering. ro.ooo on block. Needs minor rmlr. $1925.00. Call 753-4000 after 6.

1910 BaYn LMlfTS: AM/FM, 5 spaed, 49,000 miles, condition, 13990. Call

1982HKVYVAN,'e7

4 Captains chairs, AM/FM-cassetta, Icebox, couch that pulls out to a bed, fully air conditioned. 31,000 miles. 4 brand new Firestone double steel bolted tires. 3-tono paint lob. CB radio. $11,500 firm. Call >52-7429.

INI ILViftA66~Loal<, 39400 actual miles, excellent condHlon. Call for details. 752-3*19.

INI bMK kA-Sh^ royal blue and white, Immacu-lakl condHlon, every option, gorgeous. Call 757-3184.

1N4 MAlA

low mlleaoe, loa^ exeellen! condlfloo. Call 355-TON.

r>.

0S2

HelpWafitNl

AdmMstrathft

]^eF^director to

take charge of markeHng pro^ gram at one of Eastern North C^aroltna'S finest enclosed malls. Good communications and oeopl* skills required. Sand 2N Caralina East SSrVeenvllle, NC 27834.No phone calls.

IF YOU'fe^t SINO imur exercise equipment, sell H this 'm in HmST column*. Call 7524166.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK TYPIST IV. High Khoel graduation and 2 years of responsible clerical experi-ancc required. Some acpMmt-

per minute. Position temporary until June 30, 1985. Send resume to: Marl SmHh, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Cut4 date for application, 3/17/85.

(3 Helj^lgiigBd

jreJSutTiSTLflnr^

have at laast I years eneri-anoe, 40-50 word* par mkiute typing, prior experience of coinputer data Mpirt. ExcelM opportunHy wHh faet growte manufacturer. S^resmete/ Po Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819: Attention: Greg. ^

ssoKKEimnifmr

Must have at least 2 years N In all ohasa* of

b^Meaping. Must be neat and aggressive. Thoee Parti Srwtad cali for appointment 7524124.

BOKkEEPli:

2 or more 'ience needed tor live com-

_______available.

Call Ted 75041541, Snallitig 0. Sneiling Personnel Services.

years experience needei this smalt progressive pany. Good situation aval

PART-TIME bookkeeper to work 20-30 hours per week for local construction firm. Send resume to C.A. Lewis Inc., P.O. box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835. No phone calls or visits please. EO.

RECEPTION'IST needed. Tr-Ing skill* necessary. Apply In person Monday-Frlday. COECO, 510 South Greene

Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CHALLENGING Opportunity for a professional executive secretary with word proces^ experience. Send resume to Box 1121, Greenville, NC.

HAVE PETS TO SELLT Reech more people with an economical ClassmedMi. Call 75241*6.

CLASSIFIED display

See Us For Ap pliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

Mechnic Needed

Apply In Person

Cox Armature

2255 Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

BRANCH MANAGER

North State Savings ft Loan is accepting ap-pHcattona 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 resumo to:

Branch Coordinator PO Box 1466 Wilson, NC 27893 919-237-3112

THIS MUST BE THE PLACE!

Rent a place at Emerald Isle and vacation In style. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom condominiums from $290.00 to $650.00 per week. Oceanfront beach, two swimming pools, tennis courts, clubhouse with sauna and exercise machihes. Units fully furnished and equipped.

PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS 1-800-682-7810

SERVICE

ADVISOR

Service Advisor needed by Rowing import dealership. Experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Dahon Nobles at

Bob Barbour tnc.

3303 s. Memorial Dr. GreenvUle 355-7200

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

WITH ASSISTING SKILLS Must be knowledgeable with all types of insurance and Medicaid forms. Please call:

756-5911

NUTRITIONIST

Minimum of BS degree in foods and nutrition, R.D. or registry eligible and 1 year experience In clinical dietetics. Primary responsibilities In WIC pro-graih with Involvement in Home Health and Adult Health Services.

Contact Mrs. Ward at 919-338-2167

EOE

WANTED

Professional Sales Representative

Needed for 12 County Area Must be neat, aggressive and willing to work long hours. Draw against commission, 6 weeks training salary.

For immediate personal intenriew call:

758-3171

On Monday, March 11,1985

andask for Terry r

HELP WANTED

Pttt and Qtmim Electric MwnlMrahip Conwratlon Is S88k-Ing imSvidual raaponalMq for porforming divorsifM worti of orbctlon and rspalr of diglribution and tranamiasiofl linos of all classos and voHago, Including onarglzod Hnoa, and on structuros and gqulfifnont Involwd In tiw distribution of oloctrlcity. Salary coromonsurato wHh oxporlonco and qualification. ALL^ BonofKs Paid by Company. Bond Inquirios to:

Manager of Oparation Pitt ft Greens EMC. |

PO Box 249 Farmvmo,NC 27828

An Equal OpportunHy Employar'

Authorized

Dealer

,e4 4'"

col

:4W

to*.

Compiilarlsisd

NOTICE OF

RELOCATION

For My Friends, Future and Past Customers, You can reach me at

A&MUSEDCARS

Phone: 756-6953 or 756-8520 Thank You,

WAYNE DUNN

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 10.1965 Q.5

053 Hel

!lp Wanted Clerical

RtEPtlOlsf/Secretary needed for extremely nice office. Excelient benefits and chance for advancement. Call Teresa 7SI-0541, Snelling & Sndlline Personnel Services.

tfCRETARIES

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospital is now accepting applications for Nursing Service Secretaries for the 2:45 to (1:15 pm and (:00 am to 5:00 pmshifts. Prlnvary resoortsibil- ties include typing and transcribing from a dictaphone, answering phone and relaying messages. Successful candidates will possess good in-ferpersonal skills and the abili

ty to type aO to 70 wpm. PrMious experience with an IBM PC preferred. Ability to function in a busy office is a

must. One to two years secre: tartal experience required. For consideration, send resume or

"^PLOYMENT OFFICE

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Oaskins-Leslle Center Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/AA

SECRETARY/Receptionist. AAuat have 2 years experience in leoBl oNice. Requires knowl-edds of bookkeeplng/biiling. Cal'Heritage Personnel 355-

tYpists-secretaries

904- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

W I

HAVE SEVERAL

Oiftstanding growth op porfunities for himly motivated InAviduals. Candidates must be # to type 50 wpm and have 2 yaw's secretarial experience wlQ emphasis on personnel or instentory control. If your background matches our re quirements and you are interested in a challenge, call 752-2IH Extension 251 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-1. PLASTICH ;^*SUP COVERS

(ifloni niwd

MpWaiH

DENTAL HYOIENIST. Full time position availaile immediately in periodontal practka. Must relocate to New Bern vicinity. 1AO(FM2-07M,

MEDICAL SECRETARY. Part time. Medical Samr^ wanted for mornings and Friday afternoon. Ap^xinaately 12 to M hours per week. Candidate should be aWe to type 50 words per minute and nave

good communication skills. Reply in writing to Madkal Secretary. P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27034.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADJUNCT MUSIC Professorla

teach music history (upper level); music appreciation (lower level); private piano and piano proficiency; and music fundantenfals lor classroom teachers.

persons s Masters degree in music or musk education; leaching experience at college level or pubik school level preferred.

Appoinn>ent is froni August 26, 1905 through May 31,1906.

Send letter of Mplkatkn, resume, 3 letters of recommendation, and references before April I, 1905 to: Dr. Stephen B. Wilson, Chairman, Music Search Committee, North Carolina Wesleyan College, 3400 Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC 27001.

AVON HAS openings plus ways to own. Call 750-3159.

B A J MACHINE WORKS needs machinists. Must be well experienced In operating general shop equipment. Please call 746-6022 for Interview.

-^AO 'fCHAm iOVEREO Pillows ^ Lass

:^110

J. AUS8Y

3 AUSBY

.Elastic covers

^^J3W79^WE^0N^

CAMPCOUNSELORS

Immediate openings In Florida, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont. The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has exciting CAREER opportunities In their challenging year-round wilderness camping programs. Two Group Counselors are responsible for providing leadership and successful direction for 16 problem youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Camping, youth care experience, and one year college preferred for entry into rewarding profession. Salary 510,400 plus room and

ary 510,400 pi board, excellent package, inservice

benefit

training.

and opportunity for personal growth. Call David Kniseley at Ramada Inn In New Bern, 919-630-3051, on Monday or Tuesday, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, N.C. 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAD NURSE

Special Care Nursery

THE MOSES H. CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a leswl III perinatal center, haa an immediate opening for a Head Nurse in a 16 bed Special Care Nursery.

Neonatal intensive care experience and a B.S.N. required. Leadership and management skills preferred. A strong commitment to primary nursing and promoting excellence in nursing practice a must.

Liberal benefits package.

Join a progressive setting with a highly experienced nursing and medical staff.

For further Information, contact:

Sumo Boette, RN,

Clinical Director

WOMENS and CHILDRENS SERVICES

1200 N. Elm Street Greenaboro. N.C. 27401-1020 Call (COLLECT) (919) 379-4831

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

IMMEDIATE : > NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount

ICU...................3-11 or 11-7

|R...................3-11 or 11 -7

MED/SURG.............3-11 or 11-7

J Part-Time or Full-Time

Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Experienced In The Care And Management OLPatients In the Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging rofessional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, diiallty Oriented Working Environment. An Invast-4^-Owned American Medical international Facility, Oommunity Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progres-^ 50 Bad Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Sala-m'And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

**1 Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director * * Patient Care Services

'I 1031 Noell Lane

Rocky Mount, North. Carolina 27801 < (919) 443-9101 Extension 246

Equal Opportunity Employtr

Q)mmunii y Hospiial of' _

r Rocky Mount

055

Help Wanted AAiscellaneous

CHECK/ENCOOR - North Stsfa Savings and Loan nasdt

panon with skills on NCR 7760. MICRO ENCODER to encode chscks daily from 2:30 - 6:30 pjit. and tranvort cash Miar to Grotnvillo Airport, (rood wage for exporkncod porson. Final applications will be testad. AMy In person at 104 Staton Court, Monday and Tuasday, March 11, 12 batwean 9-12 noon.

CHRISTIAN middla-agod fomak to live In with elderly diabatk woman. AAust taka care of all personal needs, ad-minisler madkations, do light housokOM>ing and have own car. Sand resuma and references to Ellen Smith, Route 1, Box 229, Groenville, NC 27834.

CODE COMPLIANCE

Offkor/BuHdir OHklal The Town of Nags Head Is receiving applications until March IS, 1985, tor a Coda CompliaiKe Offker/BuikHng Offklai: Position involves working with property owntrs to idanfify arxl correct vtolattons of local and

Stato dtvetoe

codes and

jpi _____

ordnances. Excellent working condHiona and liberal fringe benefits. Please end resume to Planning and Oavalopment Director, PO Box 99, Nags Head, NC 27959.

CONVENIENCE STORE part tinnia help wanted nights and waakands. Good work history

and refarances required. Apply in parson batweon 9 am and 2 pm. Short Stop, 1928 Crtsenville Blvd. or 1534 E. 14lh St. No phorte calls.

CREDIT MANAGER& CREDIT ANALYST

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospital is currently sccapting applications for the following positions:

CREDIT MANAGER.

Responsibilities includs managing the day to day sctivitlas of the Credit Dopartmant, writing policies and procedures for collection of delinquent accounts, evaluating collection procedures and supervising. The qualified applicant will possess a 4 year degree In business or an Associates Degree with at least 3 years cxperianca In collacttons.

CREDIT ANALYST. Responsibilities include collec tion of delinquent accounts. The qualified applicants will be high school graduates with 2 years of college or business school, experience in financial counseling or collection is required. Two positions are available. One is full lima, 8 am to 5 pm, and one Is part time, 5 pm to 9 pm.

PCMH> offers competitive salaries and an excallant benefits package. For consideration, sand resume or

"***e'mployment office PinCOUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 6028 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-4556

EOE/AA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Your Lawn Care Needs

Call

KRJ

Lawn Car*

752-4221

WANTID

AAANMWMIAN

Exeollont opportunity lor aaloaparsjgn wiK> oettons largest oxtarmliiallng company. Mual be efnbMoiit snd iHWofl to work. Mutt ba 21 years eU and have a good drMng record.

RaiilYMNMiRigp

Car lurnlshad, or car aNoumnca. Group insurance and raUramaiM, paid vacation. NoUonal TV and radio advartle-Ing. For sppointmont call:

omciN

7S1-S

andasklorMr.WhlttiWMi

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME

Five bedrooms, all electric, with air conditioning, fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer, underpinned, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker. Winterville School district.

OwiwrtrantfGrrGd.

ABBuiMpayiMntB.

355-2896

Ask for Kay or Sandy.

BEST CARE NURSING SERVICES

FOR THE HOMEBOUND PATIENT WE OFFER CARE FOR:

Chronicayyll ConvaliBcenta

InlantB & Ch8drtn Gariaerics

a PhjMicaby or Mantafci Hancfapped a Live in / TravafinB Companom

- LPN - AIDS & UVE IN COMPANIONS AVAILABLE ^FOUR HOURS A DAY. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, di FOR A PERIOD OF FOUR HOURS PER DAY

919 355-5765

l-LPh

WENTY-I

3Q6 Matnorial Drive. GraanvOe, N.C.

REGISTERED NURSES

Immadiata full and part tima poaHlona availabla In madleal-aurgleal. nuraary, labor and dallvary, ICU and padlatrlea. Pravloua tparlanea prafarrad. Competitiva aalary wHh axeaUant ahlft and waakand dHfaran-tials availabla.

' Edgacomba Qanaral HoapHal offara Ha amployaaa a flexIMa Paid Days -OH Plan, Employaaa Stock Opthma, Education TuHkm Ralmburaamant ;and many other company paid banafHa Including Ufa Inauranca and RaHiamant

Intaraetad candidataa ahould call 919441-71S8 or aubmH laauma to:

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street TarborOyNC 27886

AnlqiiefOpvcHuiiltyMaNyw

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

055

country SOUIRE Mobile Hemca nceda an aggrcaaive, anthuaiastk parson as a hous Ing consultant. Experianca

prafarrad but not necessary. Company banafita and bast commission plan in industry. Call for interview appointnwnts

only, 756-9874.

CREDIT AND COLLECTION AAanagor with proven record to manage recaivablas for 4 miliron dollar-i- sales wholesales distributor. Reply to Credit Manager, PO Box 1967, Groenville, NC 27835.

construction Supervisor and Coordinator for swimming pool company . Call 355-7121.

DELIVERY DRIVERS noeded.

Time Out Restaurant will be delivering chicken and biscuits between 4 p.m.-l a.m. We need people that are hard working, dependable and have their own car. Up to 56.(X> an hour. In wages, tips and commissions. Please come by Time Oof between 2-5 p.m. or call 758-2098, ask for Walter.

DELIVERY PERSONS wanted. Must have car. Call The Joke's On Us at 757-1973 Monday-Saturday 5-1lpm.

DESK CLERK naedad immedi ately. Previous hotel experience very helpful. Apply In person during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greanvilla. EOE M/F.

DIETARY MANAGER FOR

Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber of the Dietary Managers Association. A.ust be

capable of total management of 140 - 180 bed nursing home. Send resume to Foods Unlimited. 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

DINNER COOK, Lunch cgok, lunch waitress needed Immediately. Apply The Beff Barn, Monday-Frlday, Business Hours.

EMPLOYEE HEALTH NURSE. Full time position open for RN with current MC license and BSN. At least 2 years cllnincal exparience and 1 year administrative expetence, experience in Pytch helpful. Hours: Days Monday-Frlday, Cravan County Hospital offers excellent salary and benefits package! Call or send resume to Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital, 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern NC 28561. (919)-633-8847. EOE

EXPERIENCED

carpenter.must be able to read blueprints. Also looking for carpenter helpers. Call 752-6403 after Spm.

GROUNDSKEEPING

SUPERVISOR

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospital Is currently accepting applications for a Groundskeeping Supervisor. Primary responsibilities include supervision of the activities of Groundskeepers, planning and assigning duties and maintaining grounds as required. Successful candidate will be high school graduates with a minimum of 2 years exparience, supervisory experience preferred. N. C.

Drivers License required.

PCMH offers competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For consideration, send resume or apply at: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 6028 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-4556

EOE/AA

HdpWRirtwi

MiSCtllRMOUS

GENERAL MANAGER. Now

Cricket Inn, 114 room luxury budget motel. Excellent benefits. Health Insurance. Retirement plan. Furnished apartment. Send resume to (^aham Bennett, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salom, NC 27102 or call 919-722-3441.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for warehouseman. This position oftors competitave wages and a comprehensive benefits package such as medical, life insurance, stock ownership plan, savings and investment plan, paid vacation, paid holidays, etc. Apply In person at Lowe's, 2728 South Memorial Drive, Grtenvllle. Monday-Frlday.

INTERIOR DESIGN position Full-time. Send Resume to P.O. Box 70S, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Position available in the New Bern area. AAust have a business or finance degree or expe rience. Earning potential as a manager S30K SUK. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Are you

encrgotic, assertive and ready for success? Let us put you In your place with this expanding company. Call Tad 7584)541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

MARRIED COUPLE with BA/BS degree in Human Services. Teaching parents for rosidential treatment program for emotionally disturbad children ages 7-17. Work 7 days on, 7 off. 4 weeks vacation per year. Salary $24,000 per couple minimum. Pinebluff, NC. Stato AAerIt System. EOE. Contact Karen Lanier, 919-281-3143.

NEWSPAPER-

RETAIL ADVERTISING SALESPERSON

needed for fastest growing market in NC and one of the fastest growing In the Nation. Good basa salary with liberal commission/bonus plan and auto allowance. Outstanding "Big Company" benefits package with mafor Newspaper group. Good opportunities for advancement. All rMlies confidential. Write Personnel Director, Star News, P.O. Box 840, Wilmington NC, 28402, EOE/AA.

PARA-PROFESSIONAL Ac

countant needed Immediately for large company. 2 or 4 year d^ree required. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

PART TIME Cake Decorator needed. Experienced with roses and borders. Apply In person Baskln-Robbins, Grtenvllle Square.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME maintenance contractor In Groenville area for property preservation, yard work, etc. Familiar with FHA and VA regulations. Send reply to PO Box 1930, Roswell, GA 30077-1930.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR

needed. Must be mature with outstanding telephone voice and prior sales experience helpful. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services. PHOTO LAB needs production people, 4 day shift, duties Include film sorting, running Kodak printers, packaging and billing. Must be good with hands and have good work history. Send full resume to Photo Lab, PO Box 2065, Groenville, NC 27834.

RESTAURANT fj&^NAGER

Trainee. National company needs success oriented people. Outstanding opportunity for advancement. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ratfESSWHl KUIIOIIS . REFKSEinAimS

BIug Cross and Blua Shiald of North Carolina It aaoking Individuals to work In tho CharloHa, Hickory, Raloigh, Graonsboro, Graonvilla and Wilmington locations. Each Individual will sorva as liaison botwoon BCBSNC and profesaional provl(tors, clinic administrators and thoir profasslonal organizations. Ro-sponalbilitlea will include establishing working agreements for regular health Inauranca and the HMO program with profasslonal providers, presenting results of utilization review to professional providers to Insure the delivery of necessary and appropriate sorvices, and supporting the marketing of cost containment programs with profasslonal providers and sales staH.

Qualltiad applicants will have either. (1) a Maaters degree in health administration or health education, (2) bo a ragistered nurse, physicians assistant or family nurse practitioner with a minimum of 5 years experience In primary modical care, (3) or a combination of education and a minimum of 5 years experience in primary health care delivery. Candidates must also have excellent written and verbal skills and be adopt at public speaking. A good working knowledge of medical cars financial management Is required. Travel throughout the assigned area will be necessary.

Excellent benefits and competitive salary. Send resume to Include salary history and location(s) preference to:

CINDY HALL BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD

P.O. BOX 2291 DURHAM, NC 27702

_EOE __

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES AND DELIVERY perion needtd for local furniture store. Needs to know area and have references Apply at 7:30, Greenville Boulevard. No phone Calls pleas*.

SEWING MACHINE Operators ovtr 6 months experience, single needle, overlock, blind stitch and Inspectors. Paid holidays, vacations and Insurance program. Berce Inc., highway 11 By pass, just 1/10 mile North of GrlHon turn off at Pin County Line.

SOMEONE TO KEEP 3 .year old In my home. Light housekeeping and some cooking, own transportation required, 8 5. Monday, Wednes ^y and Friday. Call 758-4333 days, 756 5077 evenings.

SUBTITUTE Grandmother needed tor two 6 and 11 year olds II! Must be willing and able and on call to take charge or lend a helping hand when needed! Must own car and drive! Send resume and charicter references to Mom, PO Box 7325, Greenville, NC 27834.

SUMMER JOBS. High School Seniors and College Students. Openings available on the Food Service Staff at Camp Seafarer on the coast of NC. Good salary plus room and board. Excallant opportunity for friends to work together. June 9 through mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age and a rising high school senior. No experience necessary. Only ambition and good references required. For more Information call Camp Seafarer, 919-832-6601.

TEACHER FOR 3 year old class in day care center. Required; 18 years or older, at least high school diploma and one year experience in day care or child development associate credential; health certificate. Work hours, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Bonners Lane Day care Canter, AAonday Friday 9 a.m to

3p.m. 752-2573.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. No experience needed. Training with pay provided by 50 year old trucking company. Must be 21 with good driving record. Call Sunday only, 12-4 p.m. at 1-800-672 6115, If you can't call during these hours, write Interstate Personnel Services, P.O. box 11267, Greensboro NC 27419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED EXPERIENCED Truck Drivers end Track Excavators. Call 825 9911 before SPM.

WANTED SALESPERSONS

and brokers. The National American Corp^. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, I 471-5021.

WANTED: Fiberglass repair person, able to operate spray equipment, chopping gun and do lamination top wages paid. Call 1-946-0507 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

WANTED: Waiter waitress Experience. Apply In person Tuesday-Friday 2-5. Greenville Country Club.

WAREHOUSE/COUNTER

Person, 5 years experience preferred. Must be able to operate a forklitt, know all phases of shipping and receiving, be able to handle public well, knowledge of HVAC a plus. Send resume or inquiry stating abilities and phone number to P. White, P<5 Etox 4013, Greenville, NC 27834.

WORKING MOTHER whose office Is at home desires good Christian woman to help fake care of 7 monfh old part time State background and refer enees. Write PO Box 816, Greenville, NC 27835

056 Help Wanted Sales

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 fo $1100 per sale. Sell where you live. Strong training program Perfect tor nrwdla rep who wants to earn and learn more. Closures only. - Track rec6rd. photo and letter. Influence Creative Services, 1029 West Lee Street, Greensboro, NC 27403.

MANAGEMENT

Large corporation seeking pao pie with a career In mind Ability to work with others a must. Move ahead on your own performance. Openings In various locations. As a man agement tralneee you have the o>ortunlty to earn up to $18,000 per year. Managers now earn Ing $20,000-$36,000 per year Company benefits. Call 756 3861 for personal interview. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL)

WOULD YOU LIKE TO OPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT Is needed by everyone In your area It guaranteed by Vt Billion $ Ina Co.

Now being used by largest Corporation In Nation; Federal, Sute, County k City Agenclea.

WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT:

Requires no travel

Hat Immediate Income

Will create a residual Income for years.

That will be a prastlgloui bualneat In your community.

CAN YOU:

Invest $5,000-815,000 for Inventory depending on area

Live comforUbly on $100,000 per year

Run a business that can net you thU kind of money.

IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES,

CALL JAMES BARKER-615-584-8641 Energy Shear of America, Inc.

056

Help Wanted Sales

056

FOOD BROKER, Salesman needed to work Greenville and surrounding area, (iood' salary and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 26328. Raleigh, NC 27611

SALES

AUTOMOTIVE A INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

An Expanding Warehouse 01* tributor, established over 35 years, offer* you an opportunity to grow Earning potential Is unlimited (high com missions/incentive bonuses/expense allowance after training ) Repeat sales, no overnight travel, classroom and field training, benefits package. It you seek a healthy challenge and a real chance to make an excellent living, call Ron Bugash at 1-800 441-8220 or rush your resume to SOSMETAL PRODUCTS INC. 2945 East Tlc^ Street. Philadelphia, PA

HBlpWanttd

Sales

Sales and Marketing

Excellent opportunity for an aggressive, ambitious person looking tor high immediate earnings and rapid advancement In the area.

Specialized division of an established international orga nizatlon otters a position In sales leading to management promotion In a matter of months.

Previous management experi ence helpful Our complete training program emphasizes sales, marketing and personal development.

If you quality (18 or older, bondable with dependable transportation) you will be guaranteed an income to start based on your current earnings. Potential first year earning* of $21.000 to $47,500

Call for an appointment In confidence:

Chuck Carroll 752-4013

AAonday Wednesday

10a.m. 6p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sale* Commercial

Start As A Trainee Make Money Like A Pro

At Cleveland Cotton Products you're treated like a pro even during in depth field training. You're expected to catch on last and play a productive role. Your progress will depend strictly on your own porfor manee.

If you're sharp and willing to get the job done, you'll soon get the opportunity to handle an established territory and aarn the high Income levels ol sue cessfulsalespeople.

You will train locally for 4-6 weeks; then be promoted to your own territory. Your customers will be manufactur ers, flaet operators, automotive shop* and other commercial accounts who need our Industrial materials and related products.

You'll represent the Industry leader and enjoy one of the best compensation plans available. Including a salary and expense allowance to start and draw against top commission* latar. Travel I* limited but you must drive a late model car.

If a "Pro" Incoma moflvato* you, set up an immediate personal Interview. Call;

Jim Fisher 355-2666

Monday, I p.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Wednesday,9a.m.-12noon

If unable to call, plaasa sand 'Our resuma to Mr. Chuck (ter*.

Cleveland Cotton Products P.O. Box 6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

An Equi Opportunity Employor W/F/V/H

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co,

752-6116

TEMPORARY WORK

We need 50 people to pollinete trees end harvest pollen from March 23rd through April 14th. Lots of overtime. Approximately 10 hours per day, 6 to 7 days per week. Must not be afraid of heights. Rate of pay, $4.00 per hour. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Office, (112 West Third Street, Washington, NC).

Weyerhaeuser

An Bqual OejRortunlty Impleyer M/P

Drive A Tough Bargain.

Isuzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas, diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt^^t you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Somt aqulpnwnl or accnsorlss shown may t> optional

Over Invoice

BROWN & WOOD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 355*6080

Now In One Location...

Twice the Selection, Twice the Value!

Now its more convenient and smarter than ever to take advantage of Bob Barbours used car values!

Were combining all our great used car buys at one locationat Bob Barbour Incorporated, 33CQ 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!

BobBorbovirlnc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

0^ The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 10,1985

OM Help Wanted Sales

056

Help Wanted Sales

iALES MANAGEMENT-

Career opportunity for a person with sales mana9emenf expert ence or sales management capabilities. High Income plus all benefits. Established, pro gressive NYSE corporation, ^lease write, in confidence, to

Mr Dave Krell, Regional AAan .2472,

roi

Chemsearcn An equal opportu

ager, P.O. Box 2472, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462. National

nity employer m/f.

SALESPERSONS

PART-TIME clothing store Apply at Style Shop The Plaza. 10-5 p.m. Wednesday Friday, March 13.14, IS

SALES POSITION with the opportunity to advance Info management. Average 1st year income, $25,000 Aggressive career oriented people needed, excellent benefits. Conner Homes of Greenville. Apply in person

SALES POSITION available for energetic and enthusiastic persons. Contact Greenville Cable TV, 75 5677 and ask for Kim Keith.

SEVERAL INSIDE SALES Positions open with well established companies. Some retail background helpful. Call Teresa 756 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Electro/Mechanical Bank Drive-up and Security Equipment.

Exceiient Pay Paid Benefits

KEN SMITH, INC.

8661 Monroe Road Charlotte, NC 28212 704-536-1300 _

USED CAR MECHANIC

Used Car Mechanic needed by growing dealership. Experience required. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

PROFESSIONAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

' Local eaatern North Carolina territory. Selling electronic office equipment. Minimum of 6 months experience. Company benefits including health and life insurance. Comprehensive training program. Guaranteed ' draw plus high commissions. Please send resume to: W. Russell Smith, Sales Manager,

ELECTRONIC

OFFICE

SYSTEMS. INC.

P.O. Box 2607 Greenville. N.C. 27834 or call 756-6167

FamousChicfcen'n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, Mar. 13,1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

Ae!alaTeIeTaI*TI*(*I*I*le ata^afsTstc

American Lincoln Homes ,,

Build It Right * Do-It-Yourself:

SALES

OPPORTUNITIES

The manufactured housing industry is undergoing phenomenal growth due to sound economics and lower interest rates. To serve this ever-increasing market, American Lincoln Homes is expanding its corporate sales force.

We need mature, goal-oriented in*-dividuals, preferably with experience in marketing, building or home merchandising. If you have such experience, or feel otherwise qualified to meet this dynamic challenge, send resume only to the address below.

Excellent compensation with unlimited potential.

; Box 669* Battleboro, NC 27809:

057 HtlpWanfod Ttchnical a Trades

APPLICATORS nM(id for

roofing and Insulation buslnasi. Exparlance In construction field. Roofing and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid driver's il^se required. Call 757 3355 for Interview.

CIVIL ENGINEERING position

Gradufe with 1-2 years axperi ence or Civil Tech graduate

with 3-5 years experience for Assistant Proiact Engineer position handling municipal and private development projects. Excellent benefit pacluiga. Send resume and salary history In confidence to L.E Wooten and Company, 510A South Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE

COMMUNICATIONS

Radio/mlcrowave technician or engineer axperianca. FCC

license reouired. Excellent pay benefits.

and benefits. Send resume to: Communications Engineer, P.O. Box 197, Greenvlfla, NC 27835.

CONTRACT" APPLICATIGN

Programmer. POP experience, RSX 11M and FORTRAN. Reply In confidence to; Programmer, P.O. Box 8024, Greenville, NC 27834.

DRYWALL FINISHERS

needed. Experience necessary.

756-8196.

DRYWALL MECHANICS,

metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers. Expert

ence only. Apply Edgecombe Hospital. Highway 64, Tarboro, NC, see Mr. Cassifer.

ELECTRONC TECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE

Technician for reputable firm. Good benefits. Excellent future for dependable qualified person. Cali 756-0387 tor in iervlew.

FULLTIME DUPLICATOR op

erator. Experience preferred. Send Resume "Duplicator Op erator" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANIC

and tools

with experience Excellent benefits.

Apply M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Raglonal Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100. TELAUTOGRAPH Corporation needs a qualified electronic technician for part-tima work in Greenville and vaclnlty. Must be available during normal working hours. Call 1-800-241-6327. EOE.

TkUCK DRIVERS wanted to drive 18 wheelers. Must have experience. Call 944 1865 from 10am to 5pm, Monday-Frlday.

059 Work Wanted

ANY HOME REPAIR or added

addition. Call Jamas Her rington after 6 pm. 758-0462.

ATTENTIONI Ladies and gentlemen. If you are looking for an honest, hard working, reliable person to do your doraesUcs chores, call 757-3081. You won't be sorry you called. Very good reference. Thank you.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

I CRISP RV CENTER

Deeler lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowltr 8 Southwind Hi*ly 17 North. ChXOWinily

Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1 800-662-8103

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKEIS

PEA COATS, OVERCOATS FLIGHTS PONCHOS BDu's

SHOES. PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERTNT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-52 OS

ARMy-NAVY STORE

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Wingate Trucking needs 20 cross country over the road truck drivers to bo domiciled In Greenville, NC. Must have 2 years experience end be 25 years of age or older.

TRUCK

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Wingate Trucking needs working maintenance supervisor to provide complete maintenance on 12 or 15 tractors and trailers to be located In Greenville, NC. Tractora powarad by Cummins anginas, trailara ara dry fralght cargo vana. Must ba qualified and ax-periancad In truck and diasal malntananca.

Send resume or application to: PO Box 645, Albany, GA 31703 or phono Tom Splvay, 1-800-841-3491.Come to the Source of Financial Value . First Federal

Competitive Rates On Automobile LoansFIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

OrMitvlllG: 758-2145-756-6525 Aydn: 746-3043 Farmvlllt: 753-4139 Qrlfton: 524-4128

059 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Interl or and exterior Tired of high prices on house palitting? Cell John Joyner at 752 4221.

GATH AND KITCHEN, piumb^ Ing, floor repair, tileboard.

formica tops, minor carpontry Call 746^24S7,7560975.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Ra paired or addition. 12 years exparlence. Call 825-4591 aHer 6pm.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray callings, sheelrock, plaster repair. Frae estimates. 756-8196.

FREE, yes free cleaning

yes ft __ services throughout 1985. For formaiii

more Information call 0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

1-946

J a V DkYWALL, hang and finish sheetrock, spray celllf^.

repair work, 752-5849 or 3463.

NORTH PITT BUILDERS 752 7842. We Build for less! PAINTING/PLASTER Repair.

Interior or Exterior, free estimates. Convenient terms. Call Paint Pros at 758-4155.

8emiOioiwie>

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. Gutter cleaning. 758-8277.

wallpapering, tree estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 756-1435.

WANT TO clean houses, lived in or just built. Will furnish own transportation and all cleaning materials. Call 749-2531 anytime.

WARREN'S LANDSCAPING,

yard cleaning, grass cutting. Call 752-1356.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, window washing, tree removal, you name It, if you can't, or don't want to do It call Wright Serlve at 756-2719. Please leave a message.

WINDOW CLEANING, homes

only. Call 758-1278.

060

FOR SALE

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE: 5 piece Vldofl*?

walnut II vi^ room ^t. newl^

and restored

73-2562.

OAK FURNITURE, unfinished or will finish for you. 14 miles east of Graetivllla on Highway 33. Hemeplace Auntlquas. _

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction noaA contact Country Boys Auction & ly, Wt

Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 944-6()07,

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL Types firewood. Halt

a cord, delivered and stacked. $45. 758 8962.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 halt cord, split, stacked and dollv 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 7S6-3724, attar 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

DIVk LNo lULK bams, gas fired, 124 rack. Call as5^26il after 6pm.

TRACTOR. MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under warranty. Phone 746-6882 or 746-4558.

TWO 38 gallons drums of Tor-rocldo 30, $100 each. Call 752-7223.

TWO 30 gallons drums of Ter roclde 30, $100 each. Call 752-7223.

3088 FORD tractor, 2 row John Deere corn planter, 2 row cultlveter with sower, one 3 bottom breaking plow, one 7 toot field harrow and one bush hog. Call 746-3395^_

066 FURNITURE

LU FLOkAL PRINT SOFA

and office desk with chair. Excellent condition. $200 each. Price negotiable. Call 758 8557.

BROWN COUCH and matching chair. Excellent condition. $200. Call 754-8178.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Antiques

069 HouseHoM Goods

DINETTE ANO living room furnitur*. (Ull 756^695.

llP*IOl*Afk/kl^raz^r nd electric stove. $100 each. Call 7564178.

METAL OFFICE DESK, vwy

good condition. $25. Call 75^ 8178.

070 Computers

MOVING: Couch, ond tablo, coflae tablo, lamps, clothos. For sala; 758-5876.

COMPUTER - Chamelaon, 256K - 20S00 diskette drives -MSDOS - IBM compatabla, portable, 3 software programs, $1495.758-9948.

QUEEN SIZE hide-a-bad; quean siza ragular bad with no haadboard. Call 752-3873.

ROIO SRaCK Model IV, 64K,

THREE PIECE BEDROOM suita with mattrass and springs. $125. Call 746 4812

2 OIK OTIVW, IIHRJWIII lie veH#*

$950. Call 355-7233.

072 Livestock

067 Garage-Yard Sale

at stud AQHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze faca and two socks. Outstanding pedigree. First year standing In North Carolina. Produces excellent halier and pleasure prospects. Culture required. $400. Kayron C. AAason, Bath, 964-4821 or 9464092.

TkEASURl AND JUNK Flea AAarket, opening AAarch 14th, 1 p.m. on Tar Road or TV Road or South Evans Extension Ba-twaan WintarvHle and Aydan. 744-3077 or 746-4240.

068 Heavy Equipment

2 HORSE TRAILER. Excellent condition, $900. One gentle Sorrel Guilding, blazed face with four stockings, $800. Will sell separate, negotiate. 746-3768 weekends

SIX OPEN TOP Chip Vans, 40' long. Call 1-946-1865.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072

Uvastocfc -

Hftii4A'k ki5'id4. Ji!^StablS,7S2-S2J7. .

074 MiSCBliBnBOUS

LkANOk DOLLS Ydr laN. A larga lelactloo, good pricas. Mothar's Day Is soon. Layaway plan. Call 7544)41,

pisn.

ALUMINUM 1

gallon, $19.95. Moblla hoiM rilrtlng, $3.49. Bulldort Bargain Cinler, 758-7061.

Bargain comer, zae-nI.

band saw, Shqpcraft brand, $100orbettofferr?S-9275.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SquinSItRn;

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sun

day.AAarch 10, 1pm sharp. Selling oak, walnut and mahogany

furniture, glassware, china and bric-a-brac, oriental rugs and porcelains. It you have Items to sell, contact us. Sale held at VFW Post 17032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auc-tioneef: (Jeorge T. Hawley, NCAL74, Phone: 758-5449 or 758-1882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ - eUROANUS ^ STUMP ORUWINO HRVICI

Hourly or contract rates

923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights

I am an exparlancad

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking lor day or hourly Jobs. I hava many good rafarancat.

Please Call 758-2590

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FURNITURE STRIPPING , AND SANDBLASTING TARROAD^ ENTERPRISE

1 Mila South Of SunshlnaGtrdan Cantar

756-9123

With Each New Toyota...

Up to $2000 in Options

FREE

Now through March 16, when you buy a brand new 1985 Toyota car, truck, or van.. .you'll get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!

This

extraordinan offer applies to the classic Cressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the economical, fun-to-drive Tercels,

The list of free options includes...

airconditioning,AM/FM jzassette stereo, ^cruise control, ^ I digital instru-'ment panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and morel

and the tough Toy

bvota Trucks

Vans!

Now take a look at ^

the value of options you'll get free with your Toyota selection!

$2000

$1400$1000on every w on every w w on everynew Cressida, Supra, Truck or Van! new Camry or Clica! new Corolla or Tercel!Remember...thisofferisgoodonlyforalimitedtime.Sohurryinsoonforthebestselection of a new Toyota.. .and your choice of free options!

The MR-2 and Tercd 1381 not indudeU in this offer. ' *

TOYOTA EAST

Call us toll free 1-800-682-5437h,

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

t>unoay, March 10, itfBa D-7

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, fopsoll, stona, pine bark. Also iiypwaywork.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-talMPd large shipments. Choose fram more than ISO. Excellent W dorms, that extra room. A&ays 1st quality at Urry's .......East 10th

Cirpetland,

Street.

3010

C^ REGISTER. 4 drawer. SW. Outside Leonard building, f2k16, fully carpeted, paneled and flourescent lights, a steal at SMOO. 7S 7091.

CHROMCRAFT COUCtI and Levtseat. $2S0. Call 758-7700.

paim

. Autumn collection, 8 settings and 8 additional ' plates. $40 or best offer. U 75* 1231.

.w HOUSES for sale. Large 1.95; small *35.95.752-9377.

ORIFT AND SET NETS hung 40 buyer specifications. Old nets Vehung. For information call 753-47S3 from 4-9 p.m.

EDOIE MURPHY tickets. Only NC appearance. March 27. Chapel HIM. Best offer. Call Carr752-S733or933-244S.

REST-JENNINGS wheel narrow adult seat, re-swing-away leg lifts, lie arms. *300. Also set _ rails for regular bed, $80. In excellenf condition Call 173 after 6pm.

ASTIC FILM OFFERII rolls for sale: $8.00 per 100 quality Kodak or Fuji. *8.00 to "M.O. Express'", 25051, Charlotte, NC 28212.

L SAND, regular sand, and -tar sand. Call 752-4010 or 1-3701.

SALE: Double bed, Sealy ituxe mattress, excellent nditlon with Hollywood ne, *60. Inflatable raft, 9' 5" New, *75. Air condl-110 hookup, $60. 9 X 12 wheat color, *60. Light , wagon wheel with *20. Call 756-8156, after

3D USED WASHERS AND

*100 each, guaranteed ays, your choice. 756-2479.

LNDFATHER Clock sale. iWard-Miller, Ridgeway, kri and Seth Thomas. 20-50% Plano and Organ Dlstribu-Greenvllle, 355-6002.

DMADE QUILT for sale. lors.$12S. Call 752-4561.

WTANTCASH

^kNS ON A BUYING TV's, cameras, typewriters, & silver, anything else of ^uthern Gun & Pawn p, 752-2464.

:lassified display

074 Miscfltaneous

LAWNMOWER - Montgomery Ward 32" cut riding mower. Engine needs repairing. Good boy for the "flx-it-yourseifer". *50. Call 756-5630.

METAL Detectors. Authorized dealer for White's Electronics. Call for literature. Baker's Sports Equipment. 756-0840.

END TABLE, round metal light fixtures, electrical wall strips with outlets, metal clothes hangers with pins, display racks, pegboard racks, wooden doors, etc. Call 752-8072 9-5:30 Monday-Frlday.

NAKAMICHI MO cassette deck: Excellent condition. *20a Call 756-7639,

ONE AXLE from ntobile home with electric brakes, springs, and good tirgs. Also 30 gallon electric hot water heater. Call 756-3517 after 6pm add weekends.

074 Miscellaneous'

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHORTWAVE RADIO, general coverage, *40. Stereo preamplifier, *30. Portable ptwn-graph, *10. Checkwriter, *70. Air caulk gun, *15.752-1201.

SMALL CLEANING company needs to borrow *5000 working captol, willing to pay back, *6500 Inquiries phone, 757

0-10 a.m.

1098.

SYLVAN IA 25" color TV, good color, *145. Side-by-side frost free refrigerator/freezer, complete with icemaker, 2125.

GE refrigerator, single door, 10" portable color TV, like new, *111 Old horse trailer.

*85. GE

*100.746-6929.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self confalned, *2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097.

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1-800-722-1636. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. -6p.m.

queen SIZE sleeper sofa, 2 matching swivel rockers, Westinghouse refrigerator. Best offer. Call 753-2120.

REFRIGERATOR Frost Free, 20' like new. *195. Sears Best portable dishwasher, excellent condition, *125. 2 Console FM/AM stereos. Best offer. Call 746 3077.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call DealerTSM^

REPOSSESSED typewriters, copiers, computers, telephone system, cash registers, dark room camera, electronic security system, electronic scales, AB Dick offset duplicator, miscellaneous office chairs, hot water pressure washers. Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC. 752-3850.

RIDING LAWN MOWER Sears 5 horepower - 25", low mileage, *190.756-9783.

SEARS ENGINE ANALYZER

and timing light, used once. Both for *80. 756-9275.

SHINGLES, *12.50 Square; Relect Plywood by Unit 1/2 $4.50, 5/8'' *5.50, 3/4" *6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BUNDY FLUTE, good condi

tion, *75 firm. Also telephone lacks Installed, *10 and *15. 355-5518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRADE FULL size bed for Bunk Bed. 756-2589.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1 storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756-4836.

UTILITY TRAILER, 7x9 foot, hgt^^duty frame. *275. Call

VOLKSWAGEN BODY PARTS and mchanlMl parts. Also 1972 Oldtnablle98.74-2370.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

so MUCH FOR So Littlel. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 X 70 already set up at Shady Knolls. *500 down, mo par month. Call 756-9841.

TWO BEDROOM 14x65, 1983 Oakwood mobile home with central heat and air, washer and dryer . 752-7921.

WALLET WATCHER. You ll

agree when you buy this 12 X 60, front living room with lovely drapes and carpet. *6,995. Call

756-9841.

12 X M TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home is clean and In excellent shape. Payments of *l35/month. 355 2302.

12 X 5 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of

*136/month. 355-2302.

12 X 70, Enterprise, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, excellent condition, *5900. Call 758-0895, after 5pm.

12 k 70 THREE bedroom repos sessed. *500 down, *189 per month. Call 756-9841.

WEDDING DRESS, size 9, Mother of the Bride dress, size 12, iMther coat, size 12. Call 758-U14.

25 ibCH MAGNAVOk Color tV. *180. Call 752-2247.

075 Mobile HonMS For Sal*

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUf Oakwood Homes Spring Cleaning Sale Is now In progress. All new and used homes in stock have been greatly reduced. New homes from *595 down. Good selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homes at tremendous savings. Call 756-5434 or stop by today.

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free delivery and set up. Only *395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea AAoblle Homes; 264 Bypass.

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only *395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756 7815, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass.

ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Call 752-7110.

NO EQUITY. 1982 Oakwood, 2

bedroom, window air, skirting, appliances. Pay off *12,800. Call after 5:30pm 758-5904.

12.75% FINANCING on sected double wides at Conner Homes. Call 756-0333.

12x60 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, large living room. Call 749-2291.

I2XM TAYLOR, already setup, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, new carpet, new furnace, front deck and washer/dryer. See to appreciate. For appointment call 752-6735. For Information call 1-672-0350.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3

bedroom, furnished, new homes, *180/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost free refrigerator, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center 355-2302.

14X70 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Open house from 1-5pm. Located In Triangle Park on South 43.

1971 RITZCRAFT. Immaculate. AAany extras. Price negotiable. 756-7951.

1972, 12 X 65, RITZCRAFT. 2 or 3 bedroom, unfurnished, underpinned. 752-7352.

1973 RITZCRAFT 12x60, large 14x20 screeped In porch. Lots of extras. Very good condition. Call days 1-946-2197; after 5:30 1-923-1771 or 1-964-4164, ask for Wayne.

1973 12XM, stove, refrigerator, heat pump. Shady Knolls, *5500. 758-4476.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY .CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

Our Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

SYSTEM

I CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

assures your vehicle is- repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!

NHEEL*^ ALXOrmENT SPECIAL CAR

TRUCK IMPORT CAR IMPORT TRUCK

$ie. 35 $17. 9S $1H. 95 $1H. 95

PRECISION SET FRONT END

7560186

JOE CULUPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc-Pcugcot

Greenville, N.C. 3401 S. Memorial Drive

OMsToroiiada

This personal hixury car does more than stand out It stands alone.

Toronado Brougham Coupe

SAVE DURING THIS CARWARS SPECIAL

$tPrid<

stock No. 6080

PhitTaxAndTaoB

List Pride $21,380.95 Special Car Wars Discount $3232.95

Sale Price $18,148.00

Good Selection Of Other Models in Stock

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Qreenville

756-3115

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 STROUD, F>artlatly furnithad. air, wathar. 758-4S57.

1975 RA-NLL OOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *20,000. 752-4577.

1976 OEMINt (54x14) double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. For mort information, call 523-0292, AAonday through Friday after

1976 12x60 Champion. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condl tioner, washer and dryer. Call 758-7206 between 9a.m.-3 p.m.

1971 OAKWOOD Brick un-derplnned - on % acre lot. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this attractive home of lers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1',^

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1M1OAKWOO Manchester, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths 7n-3006, atterap.m.

1981 MX14 CONNOR, oxctllent

condition. Only *466 down and take over payments of *213. Call 756-0333.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

19*0 OAKWOOD "Bonita " 14x58, 2 bedrooms, window air conditioner and large rooms make this one a real bargain. Only *500 down. Free set up and delivery. Perfect for newly wed or student. Payments less than rent. Call 756-5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

19*2 OAKWOOD "Generation II" 14x58, top of the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appliances. Must see to believe. Only *500 down and assume payments. Cell 756 5434.

075 Mobile Homes _For Sate

19*4 OAKWOOD "Gateway"

14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In as new condition. Free de livery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only *500 down and assume pay nnents of *250 per month. Call 756-5434 for more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

bafhs^ heatpump, covered cement front porch patio, detached, hMted garage

I and covered

and completely fenced back yard. *22,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758H1655

1980 CONNeA MOBIL Home~, 52 X 12, only *495 down, will move and set up. Call 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tMAU LOANS

HOMI

IMRROVIMINn

MNCwMolMirtlMi f1,000-$2S,000

Associates

Financial

Services

115 tasi Redbanks Road Greenville. NC

756-6260 \

OVERWEIGHT

PEOPLE

Lets Ge^ Serious!

Overweight causes high blood pressure that can lead to strokes and heart attacks.

This Is no Grpefrult talk. The. Herbal Weight Loss Plan can get that unwanted fat off.

We guarantee 10 to 29 pound loss In one month or 100% on the spot money back refund.

We will be glad to come to your home and explain the Herbal Plan to you at no charge.

PHONE 758-3423 Anytime

P.S.WeereNo.1 In the World!

^ Car Wars returns

with more incentive for you to buy a car now ^ from either Holt Olds-Nissan or Brown-Wood Pontiac I Cadillac I Isuzu. Both dealerships located in Greenville, N.C. are set to serve you with what it takes to make customers happy. Between the two dealerships they are prepared to offer you deals on the broadest selection of cars available in

the area.

SHOW ALLEGIANCE TO HOLT OR BROWN/WOOD IN GREENVILLE DURING CAR WARS...

"AND MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU"

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.

BROWN & WOOD

ponhac-cadiiuc-isuzu

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

OLDSMOBILE NISSAN PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

7.9% dlKount 7.9% down 7.9 % APR Financing

with approved credit from Ford Motor Credit

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street a 264-BVDass creenvne.NC 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 10,1985

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

tfl40AKW000

"Westchester'', 14x70, 3 bedrooms In excellent condl tion. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only *500 down and assume payments of *235 per month Call 754 5434 tor more details.

IMS 14 WIDE, payments as low as S151.M Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6060.

6xl2 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for ;vans

appliances, setup in Evans Mobile Home Park, Wintervllle *6500. Call 946-8463

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance 8 Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

BAUTIFUL 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 grand *1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from *495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

KEYBOARD PLAYER, for established top 40/crossover band. Mostly weekends, no equipment necessary 757 0005

PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on spinet/console piano Can be seen locally Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL 62219

077Musical Instruments

PIANO FOR SALE. *600 Call after 4pm 752 6340

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

095 PROFESSIONAL 102

WANTED: Bass player for weekend rock band. 752 7636 days, 757 4043 nights.

YAMAHA CONCERT Grand Piano 1 ypar old. Ebony. Paid *12,000, will sacrifice for *8600. 753 2614,

I9t3 RENAULT Alliance. 21.000 miles, 5 speed, pay off loan, *5300. 753 2614.

085

Loans And Mortgages

HIGH DOLLAR PAID for first and second Deed of Trust notes. For fast service call Mr. Culpepper at 919 441 4328 after 6pm

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST REDUCED and priced to fra

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015,

MINIATURE GOLF Courses. Delivered in 3 days, outdoors or indoors. Price *3,900 up. FI nancing available. Lomma Enterprises, Scranton, PA 18505, telephone: 717 346-5559. 3500 SQUARE FOOT, fully equipped restaurant for sale or lease to include real estate (125 feet by 250 feet). 6427 East Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, NC. Call 1 803 667 1521,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIENCE store for sale in Ayden area. Priced to sell. B76S. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan Chtrry 752 6361.

EXCELLENT FOOD Con

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnat chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

Commtrcial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 to <e

By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

cession trailer, a good money maker. Call Washington, 1-

946 8229 evenings.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Ir^rested in buying or selling a business? Call for confiifcntial Interview. 355-7300.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

104

Condominiums For Sale

102

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

For Immediate Sale:

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of *285. From 9 to 6 call 756-6289, ask for Tim; After 6 p.m. call 757-3998

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

,000

I. Card and Gift Shop Greenville area.

2. Established laundromat profitable Greenville area.

3. Dry-Cleaners - profitable -possible owner financing - Pitt County.

with approximately 4,0 square feet; completely i modeled, like new, *90,000.Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square teet, good condition. Low *80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 4 3

bedroom townhonws. Many op illent loca

tions available. Excellent tIon. Excellent financing. 355-2286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

104. Condominiums For Sale

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 90 acres wim v cleared and 16,000 pounds of tobacco alotment. Located 10 miles East of Greenville be^ tween Simpson Grimesland. *90,000. Coll Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights 756 5260.

JACZZI-2 baths, two bedrooms, Japanese deck, 1150 square feet. Treetops subdivision. Appraised $58,000. Call 355 6060 days, 758 1418 nights.

IMMACULATE 2 year old Lex Ington Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, large enclosed patio, outside storage. Assumable FHA 235 loan and some owner financing for low down payment. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. or Ella McGowan 756-3210.21E.

LIKE NEW Lexington Souare Townhouse, near Afnietic Club. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, large enclosed patio, outside storage. Assumable FHA 235 loan and some owner flnianclng for low down payment. Call 355-7300 Foursite Realty or 756-3210 Ella 8AcGowan21E.

TOBACCO allotment for sale. 12,680 pounds. Call 756-0200 after 2pm.

106 Farms For Sale

WINTERVILLE Township, 72 acres, 32 acres good crop land, 40 acres timber, 5,452 pounds of tobacco, 10 minutes from Greenville on SR 1717, $75,000. Days, 756-7314 or 752-3691, after 6p.m.

TOoACCO POvNUa tot $ai. Call 758 4611 or 752-4017 *2.00 per pound.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom townhouse. Low down payment, less than $270 per month. Call 758 1479.

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Will sell cheap. Call 946-6424, ask for Mervln or 946-7387 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107 Farms For Loase

for RENT: 41 acre* of corn and bean land. Tobacco pound-' age If wanted. Located In Siokes/Pactolus township. Call' 445-22M, Enfield. n-'

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. CaH 749-3551.

WANT to "lease tobaceoe poundage. Call 758-3976 or 758 , 2996.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds or farm between Ayden SndGrifton. 746-3935 after 7. r.

WANTED TO RENT farm land -and/or tobacco poundage. Call' 756-463^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4. Health Salon profitable possible owner financing Greenville area.

CONVENIENCE STORE for

sale in Pitt County area. B76S. Call Foursite Realty, 355 73(X)

355-7230

In Greenville

HAVE CLIENT WITH *50,000

-I- working capital wants to buy business in Greenville. Will

consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300, nights 756 7836.

I AM LOOKING for individuals that would be interested in selling Lincoln Log home kits, we will train you with only a *500 refundable fee, this is a great opportunity for extra Income. If you are neat, attracive and willing to work. Call 1-247 4801 day or evening.

LOOKING FOR tenants who wish to locate near Greenville's industrial complex area. Will layout office and storage area to your specifications. Call 752-8072, Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

PRIME LOCATION 1640 square foot building on Greenville Boulevard. Corner lot. For more details, call 355-7300 Foursite Realty or 756 3210 Ella McGowan 51E.

VERSATILE 2400 Square foot masonry building on corner lot.

Ample parking for office or IsfiM

business. Central heat and air. Price negotiable. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. or ^lla McGowan 756-3210.37E.

classified DISPLAY

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. *1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

THE NEW

1985 REGAL SOMERSET

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stock No. 85233

*10,595

213

SPECIAL-

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.(X)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S.EvaniSt. 752-2175

p6r month!! Associates

Purchase price $11,184.30, $2,184.30 down paynnent, $9,000,00 amount financed, finance charges $3,781.80, 14.50% APR,-60 months term, deferred payment price $14,966,10.

Price Includes:

Power Steering

Steel Belted Radials (Whitewalls Visor Vanity Minot (Passenger) Electronic Digital Instrumental Sofl-Ray Tinted Glass Electric Doorlocks Power Windows Carpet Mats Air Conditioner

Cruise Control Automatic Transmission Tih Steering Column Slyled Aluminum Wheels ETR Stereo/Cassette Power Antennae Luggage Rack

Sporl Side Protective Body Side Molding

Business Brokers

752-3575

Above purchase price does NOT include cost of destination charge, title fees or NC Sales Tax

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jp Wagonecr 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded, fiflSS miles 1985 Chevrolet Silverado

miles Red on red Like brand new 1984 Honda Accord -- 3 door, LX Wine, .5 speed, air. cassette 1984 Honda Accord 4 door LX. automatic Gray. air. AM FM cassette, power windows, power locks, cruise, power sieering and brakes

1984 BMW 3181 - 2 dixrr. S speed sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, beige wilh black cloth interior, 26,64.3 miles 1984 Honda Accord LX - 3 door, gray. .6 meed, air, cassette. 29.797 miles 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door. While with wine interior, l.oaded. 18,369 miles l.ike new

1984 Dataun 3002X Turbo

Coupe 6 Speed, Champagne, l.oaded 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black interior,

soft top 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering, 6231 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Graphite, black leather mierior S speed, loaded Like new

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door. LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wffle*!i door,

LX. 5 speed 1984 Honda

Accord Gray, 3 dcxrt. LX. aulomaiic

1984 lauau LS Pickup S speed, air condition radio, 20,727 miles. 2 tone gray 1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown with beige yebur interior, 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4 door V 6. aulomaiic. loaded Brown with nutmeg interior.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2 door. V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior Air. ET cassette, tIh wheel, cruise power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, prolecllon group, spoil wheels, swing away spare tire 15.420 miles 1983 Ford Eacort Wagon White, red Interior. 4 speed, air. cassette. 20,132 miles

1983 Volvo GL 4 d(X)i Diesel automatic, sunroof, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door kx ks air, AM FM cassette Redwcxxi metallic, be^ leather interior

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, wine. air. casseire, 16.613 miles 1988 Ford Eacort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue clolh interior, automatic, air condition ,33 (>48 miles

1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door, wine, 5 speed, air, radio. 48,372 miles, clean.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, gray, 5 speed. .33,435 miles, loaded Clean as new. 1983 Honda Accord 3 door. blue. 5 speed, 28.869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4 X 4,

beige, 4 speed. .38,000 miles,

1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic, 29.850 miles 1983 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, black, wine velour Interior, loaded. 33,143 miles A puff 1983 NIaaan Sentra 2 door. red. 5 speed, 41.405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white, 4 speed, 46,319 miles

198Z Chevrolet Camaro Silver Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown, 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door. wine. 5 speed

1982 NIaaan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour. 1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4

speed air, AM-FM stereo Silver, gray interior

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Aulomaiic. green wilh green interior, 42.354 miles

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4 While with black Interior Very Clean

verve

1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone coupe

Black, tan leather intenor, automatic. 23,531 miles,

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

White 36.8.35 miles

1981 Chevrolet Citation - 2 door.

white, 4 speed

1981 Cadillac Eldorado Beige, sunroof A beauty

1981 Dataun King Cab Pickup

Silver, 5 speed, camper shell. 47,300 miles

1980 Volkawagcn Rabbit C 4

door 4 speed, air, radio Light blue with bhie vinyl intenor Nice little car 1980 AMC Concord - 2 door. blue, automatic

1979 Ford Thunderbird Ctove gray, loaded, T tops. 51.(X)0 miles 1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door Cream, aulomaiic. air. 6 cyknder A puff 1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air. radio, low mlleaoe. like new.

BobBaiboui

VOIWAMC/Jeep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville ,355-7200 1-

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES ( CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED j

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.HTHST. GREENViLLE

EAKTHROUGM

Mercury Cougar

White

Mercury Cougar

Silver

Mercury Lynx

2 door, Silver

Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door diesel, Silver

Oldsmobile Cutlass

2 door, Burgundy

Mercury Lynx Wagon

White

Mercury Lynx

3 door. Yellow

Ford LTD

4 door. Light Blue

Lincoln Continental

4 door. Dark Blue

Audi 5000S

4 door. Dark Blue

Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. White

Dodge Colt

4 door. Red

Ford Escort

3 door. Beige

Honda Accord '

3 door. Silver

Lincoln Mark VI

2 door, Pewter

Mercury Cougar Wagon

Beige

Chevrolet Citation

4 door. White

Mercury Cougar

4 door. Dark Green

Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark Charcoal Pontiac Trans Am

Dark Blue

Cadillac Seville

4 door. Dark Blue

Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White

Ford Fairmont Wagon

White

Lincoln Town Car

4 door. Fawn

Lincoln Town Car

Fawn Metallic

Mercury Cougar XR-7

White

TRUCKS Ford F150

Light Blue/White

Ford Club Wagon

Blue

Chevrolet Sportsvan

White

Dodge Van

Beige

Chevrolet Scottsdale

Red/Beige

Chevrolet Custom

Blue

ga^EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

CAR WARS

HOLT STRIKES BACK

1984 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, 6,000 miles, like new.

Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door. White with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stere, real clean.

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 King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 Buick Cantury

Custom. 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, like new.

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door. Liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1983 Datsun Stanza

door liftback. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, 30,000 miles, like new,

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, low mileage.

1983 Olds Cutlass Clara

Brougham. 4 door, white with, brown velour interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.

1983 AMC Jaap CJ-7 Ranagada

Red with black interior, black soft top, 32,000 miles, one owner, real nice.

1983 Nissan Santra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new, one owner.

1983 Buick Elactra Limitad

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

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 Datsun Santra . ^

2 door. Champagne with tan vinyl interior, o speed, sharp.

1982 Olds Toronado

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Moon roof, loaded. Clean.

1982 Datsun Stanza

4 door liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air^ AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Olds 98 Rsgancy

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Olds Custom Cruisar 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 Chavrolat Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda QLC

2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 spded, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 Olds Firanza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

1981 Olds 98 Ragsncy

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded. 56,000 miles, clean.

1981 Plymouth Raliant

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean. ,

1981 Chavrolat Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth interior,-automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner,t nice cat; ;

1981 Pontiac Grand LsMans

4 door, light brown metallic with beige vinyL roof, beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 16,000 actual miles, like new.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. GL. Silver with blue velour interior, automatic, T-tops, loaded, one owner, clean.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1979 Olds Custom Cruisar Wagon

9 passenger, dark green, dark green interior, loaded, clean.

vinyl'

1979 Toyota Callea GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, :, air, AM-FM:

automatic.

I stereo

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1981 VolkswaganDlasal

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

$99.14 pr month

Based on selling price $3350 plus tax, $600 down payment, 36 monthly paymenia, 13.96 APR Variable Rate. Total of Payments

$3569.04.

1983 Datsun Santra

4 door. Light blue with lighh blue cloth interior,

5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

$138.52 pm month

Based on sailing price $4995 plus tax, $600 down payment, 42 monthly payments, 12.95 APR Variable Rate. Total of payments $5817.84.

1983 Dodga Arias Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM+M stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

$162.25 per month

Based on selling price $5750 plus tax, $600 down payment, 42 monthly paymentt, 12.95 APR Variable Rate. Total of payments $6814

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. March 10,1965

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

A CUSTOM BUILT HOME just (or you. AAany extras ir) this immaculate brick home. It of-ters 3 bedrooms, J tuH baths, tamlly room with fireplace plus dining room with doors leading to a large deck. All o( this plus more on a beautltully landscaped corner lot. 56,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more de-tans. 756-3500, nights 746 2019.

A RANCH WITH PIZZAZI

About 1700 square feet ort over 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, huge all purpose room. Super home! 83C. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty, 355-7300; or home 753-5449.

A REAL CUTIEi 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, pretty kitchen-dining cognbination on a large lot with pecan trees. Call Carolyn Erwin at. Foursite Realty 355 7300, nights 756 5449.

AftkACTIVE CUSTOM built, 1W Story, assumable fixed rate nrtarlgage. 602 Queen Anne's Road .$122,500. By appointment only. 756 S422.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer, 4 bedroom starter home (almost 1200 square feet), country, assume loan (qualified buyer could pay 350 or less), quiet neighborhood, well cared for 3

tear pid home. High 40's. Call iavis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Oavis 756-2W4; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-243; Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-C) grill and much more. 45,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 746-2166 or 746 3472.

A WELL CARED FOR home. Almost 2000 square feet In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also features a large living room and den with fireplace in both, plus built-in bookcases in den. An eat-ip kitchen with separate dining rbom. 2-car garage 14 acre corner lot. Call now to see this immaculate brick ranch. 78,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756-3500, nights 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABILITY

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today for more information.

GOLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AFFORDABLE HOME. Sound too good to be true? You must see this 1248 square toot ranch on a large lot in a quiet neighborhood. Contains large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, nice living room and large sunken den with ceiling fan. Low 30's. #897. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666 or 756 1542.

ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg. 1'4 story, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, study, formal areas, family room, decks, 2 skylights, garage, fenced corner lot. 85,000 756 7874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE YOUR OWN landlord and make a wise investment at the same time. This almost new duplex offers 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths on each side. Loan is assumable, location is terrific and the opportunity is right.. Call for details. 68,000. #111. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-1542

BEFORE YOU BUY, Consider convenience, privacy and lots of room. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den with office off den. Carport and private back yard. 88K. Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty; 355-7300; 752 5778.

BLUE MAGIC. Priced only in the 40's. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen with all appli anees, living room with fireplace. New heat pump. Terrific I Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142. BROOK VALLEY. Comfort and elegance abound throughout this 5 bedroom, 3 bath luxurious home. Large corner lot with golf course in rear is a perfect setting for those with a more highly developed nesting instinct. Beautifully decorated, many fine features, a must! Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE PRIDE IN NEARLY A CENTURY OF LEADERSHIP

239

month

1985 Peugeot 505 GL Sedan

the 505 GL Embodies AH The Virtues For Which Peugeots Are Famous: (Comfort, Quality, Engineering, And A Special Emphasis On Value.

249

1985 Peugeot GL Wagon

A Sporty Look And Superior Ride With Convenience For Adults, Safety For Children.

IS Month (. losi'il End LedSf, TdX dnd Idqs not included. Eirst month diid retiinddhle set uritv deposit re

A Commitment

toQualitj4

JOE CULLIPHER

Chryslcr-PIymouth-Dodge-Peugcot 3401 S. Memorial Drive 756*0186 Greenville, NC

OVER-STOCKED!!

(But NOT Overpriced!)

Why Pay Retail Price (PLUS) For Other Imports, When You Can Invest in a 1985 MAZDA 626 for a NON-INFLATED PRICE?

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Coupe

9685

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury

Touring Sedan

9985

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan

9685

1985 Mazda 626 Deluxe Sedan

8185

Prices DO NOT include Title Fees, Freight, Advertising, or any optional equipment.

{ANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

Premiimi Quality. Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, 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 sales lot.

No matter what you re looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. We ve got the finest selection anywhere.

6016-B-

6184-A-

P-7267-

P-7265-

P-7254-

P-7234-

P-7226-

P-7212-

1040-A-

1009-A

6214-A

6099-A

6015A

5635-A

5877-A

P-7266

P-7264

P-7255

P-7238

P-877

P-8704

1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Clica 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Corolla

1983 BMW 5331

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE -1983 Toyota Corolla

-1983 Buick Limited -1983 Volkswagen Rabbit -1983 Ford Ranger Pickup -1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Clica -1983 Pontiac T-1000 -1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Camry

P-8698-

P-8697-

P-8691-

P-8685-

P-8613-

P-8594-

P-8576-

P-8472-

P-8480-

P-8490-

P-8579-

P-8689-

P-8705-

P-8706-

1022-A-

1037-A-

1051-A-

6235-A-

5796-A-

5664-B-

6164-A-

620(FA

P-7263

P-7257

P-7256

P-7252

1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Buick Regal -1983 BMW 5281 -1982 Volvo GLE -1983 Plymouth Horizon -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 -1983 Toyota Tercel -1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity -1982 Toyota Corolla -1982 Toyota Supra -1982 Mazda 626 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1982 Volvo GLE -1982 Toyota Clica -1982 Honda Accord -1982 Toyota Corolla -1982 Ford Escort -1982 Pontiac Grand Prix -1982 Toyota Corolla -1982 Chevrolet Chevette -1982 Toyota Corolla -1982TojotaCmgj^

P-7237-1982 Toyota Clica P-7232-1982DatsunB-210 P-7229 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7203 -1982 Toyota Truck 5689-A -1981 Mercury Lynx P-7261 -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7262-1981 Toyota Corolla P-7253 -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8650 -1981 Toyota Supra P-8656 -1981 Toyota Corona P-8662-1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 -1981 Toyota Wagon P-8683 -1981 Toyota Supra P-8708 -1981 Toyota Clica P-7259-1980DatsunB-210 6076-A -1980 Toyota Truck 6071-A -1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A-1980 Honda Civic P-8719 -1980 Toyota Cressida P-8641 -1979 Buick LeSabre P-7260-1979 Toyota Corolla 1011-C-1979 BMW 3201 6240-A -1977 Toyota Corolla P-7251 -1976 Mercury Cougar 5887-A -1976 Mercedes-Benz 240-D 1024-A -1968 Mercedes-Benz 280-SL

T0VO1AEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

D.-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 10.1985

109 Houses For Sale

ITowSir 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wtth Williamtburg dacor, high quality car^tlng and

bMutiful parquet

chair

ratling almost throughout, large deck, iplit rail lance Mid Mo's 7S84W anytime

CHERRY OAKS. Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath story and a halt with sunken great room, formal dining room, playroom.

beautilul patio with grill. Large corner lot, many trees Call Foursite Realty 3S5 7300; Jean

Hopper 756 9142.

109 Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME assumption in Grimeeland! Payments lets than rent It you quality! Hignite Realtors, 757 )969 anytime

FARMVILLE. Loan assump tion make* this exceptional ioomy,

XCMl

home so easy to buy! Rc comtortable, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, fenced yard, double carport, large lot SSO's. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

DREAM HOME. Pertect con

ditlon, 3 bedroom, I'-i bath, beautltui cabinetry work, deck, detached garage. Great price S50s. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

EAST GREENVILLE Colonial Heights - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, tormal area, family room, carport. Situated on corner lot and abundance of room tor $55,000 Estate Realty Company 752 505*; nights 752 3647 or 751 4476.

EDWARDS ACRES. Cute as can bel 3 bedrooms, iSk baths.

garage. Everything in excellent ndltle - - - -

condition! Call Foursite Real^ 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

ELMHURST near schools, three bedrooms, hardwood

floors, plaster walls. Priced in the $40's. Call 355 7300 Foursite

Realty or 756 32 10 Ella McGowan 23 E.

EXCELLENT CONDITION and convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and formal dining room, kitch

an, large workroom and side porch. Second floor can easily be converted to an apartment.

29K. Call Katherine Vinson Foursite Realty; 355 7300; 752-5771.

EXCLUSIVE LIVINOI 1660 square feet of quality construe tion featuring unique 3 bedroom. 2'/S bath layout. Great room has heatllater fireplace, private deck off dining area, all nestled in the natural beauty of treetops. $72,900. Call Watson Hale, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

^AIRFIELD WInterville area, reduced to $47,500. Convenient location near mall with comfort of country living. 10% VA loan assumption total payments of $33$. 3 bedrooms. Vn baths.

carport, extra nice, workshop in ck yard for the couple with a

back yard for the coui hobby The Evans Company, 752 2114 or Faye Bowen 756 5251

FAIRVIEW WAY BOASTS this three bedroom ranch with tormal areas, den with fireplace, and two full baths, only $79,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

FANTASTIC $40's. Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facti Itles. There are 3 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu lata. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 251$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE: EXCEPTIONAL

brick ranch with double garage In very nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 9' ceilings. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-610. Nights, Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Colonial Heights. Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport, heat pump, detached workshop. Excellent buy at $49,900. Call

Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 756 6$10. Nights, Rod Tugwell,

753 4302.

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.

FIRST HOME? You won't find a cuter one to start in Charm ing 3 bedroom home located in Elmhurst Subdivision with nice wooded lot, hardwood floors and priced affordable at $51,900. Call today tor more Informa tion 4896. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 1542.

FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakeview lot in Lake Glenwood. Oen with fireplace, all tormal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage $68,000 Call 758 4724 after 6pm

FOR SALE by owner. 2500 square toot brick home in subdivision outside of Greenville city limits. Owner

transferring. 2'/J tile baths, vli

tormal living room, dining room and 18x15 kitchen area, large 18x24 den with exposed beams and fireplace Insert, 3 bedrooms and 10x12 office. Includes 2 car garage and detached 10x10 brick storage building. Also large 18x24 floored attic room. $76,900. Call 752 5446 after 6pm and weekends.

GREAT COUNTRY LIVINOI

Must see this ranch style home with 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen offers lots of 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 for details. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW LISTING Large great room, den combination, 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, heat pump, ceiling fan, |ust painted in and out. Mid $50's. Call Oavis

Realty 752 3000, Lyle Davis 756 2904, AAary Ward 756 1997,

Broughton Goodson 752 2438 Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angela Langley 756 2477

NEW LISTING beautiful neighborhood, immaculafe and wefl kept home. Tastefully dec orated, about 1600 square feet,, excellent location for shopping or schools. Call for further details. $76,900. Davis Realty 756 2904; AAary Ward 756 1997; Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angels Langley 756 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL!

REDUCED - 208 Burrlngton Road, Singletree. 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath, with 20 24 detached garage and large deck. 2 years old. $53,000 House is yours. 756 0400 work or 756 5616 home

REDUCED ALMOST $4,000 only $53,000. Traditional one story aluminum siding, situated on corner lot, double carport and storage. Almost 1400 square feet, hardwood floors and almost new like carpet

throughout house, family room with fireplace, Florida room, $50's. Call Davis Realty 752-

3000; Lyle Davis 756-2904; Mary Ward 756 1997; Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

REDUCED ALMOST $10,000 Owner ready to sell. A frame rustic home, about 2100 square feel, almost two acres, beautiful wooded lot, detached garage or workshop, country, about 6W miles fro

Greenvilfe, quiet nelphborhood.

4 bedrooms, centraf heat and air, woodstove, possibility of extra rooms (third floor). Call for further details! $72,000.

Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 7S62W; AAary Ward

756-1997, Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

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.

KENNEDY ESTATES 3

bedroom home with loan assumption. 1'7 bath plus nice garage, great for 1st time home owner. 86S. $37,000. Calt Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Stan Cherry 752-6361.

109 Housm For Sale

NESTLED AMONG THE Pines

Quiet neighborhood, over 1300 square few, central heat and air, woodstove, WInterville School District. Call for turther details. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; Lyle OaviS 756-2904,

AAary Ward 756 1997; Broughton -; Rhesa

(Soodson 752-2438. -------

Tucker 355 2574, Angela Langley 756-2477

NEW AND JUST FOR YOU Convenient to shopping and schools, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, country

kitchen, heat pump, celling fan,

Ity --------

Oavis 756 2904; AAary Ward

port, patio, quiet neighborhood, $48,500. Call 752 3000, Lyle

carport

Jon

Davit Rtalt

756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477

NEW CONSTRUCTION; Club Pines A slice of heaven

ixceptional 4 bedroom, 2'/S bath raditf

traditional on large wooded lot. All formal areas plus garage. $111,000 Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates. 756-6810.

NEW CNSTRUCTION; Westhaven V. Elegance within reason. The pertect floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large great room, screened In porch, many extras. Call Century 21.Tipton A Associates, 756-6810.

NEW LISITING. University area. If you are looking tor "Charm" in "move-ln" condl tion, you need to see this special

home. Among the features; 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, liv-

Ingroom with fireplace and hardwood floors, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen.

heatpump, large patio and lot. $57,900. For details call Alita

Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-8278.

NEW LISTING VA loan assumption well below market rate avallalbe on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch In city, fenced in back yard tor the kids. Possible NC Housing financing also tor first time home buyers. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Camelot. This

pretty home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, large kitchen and double car

LETS AAAKE A DEAL on this

immaculate ranch In the country. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospital! All for $61,900. Call about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue Irldge ), 355

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 355 2588.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Like new brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Owner will hold second to make it easy for your pocketbook. Call Foursite Real ty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SWIMMING POOLS

Select Your Building Date NOW AND SAVE!

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY SPASAHOTTUBS Free Computer

POOL SUPPLIES

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Eatlmates

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring very large kitchen/den with huge screened in porch and double carport. Fenced backyard. Mint condition. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142

LOOKING FOR THAT Farm er's Home house with some

thing extra special to otter? Try

. . j

this one. Offers central air, full baths, large walk-in closet in Master bedroom, great room and dinette area with sliding

glass doors. A very unique Itchen arrangement with eatin bar, located ust blocks from WInterville scnool. To see this Call Faye Bowen at The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 756 5258.

LOOKING FOR A NEW 3

bedroom, 1 '/i bath brlk home In the low $50's with the seller paying points and closing costs. We have one under construction now. Buy now and pick your own colors. Call Faye Bowen at Tha Evans Company, 752-2814 or 756-5258.

MANY TREES and shrubs surround this lovely 4 bedroom brick and cedar ranch on a large lot In Cherry Oaks. Beamed ceilings, built-ins and 2 fireplaces make this an exceptionally good buy. Call for your

garage Is in move in condition with and energy efficient solar hot water system and attractive landscaping. It's a special find at $74,900. For more details. Call Alita Carroll at Aldridga and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

BY OWNER, low equity. Assume FHA 235 loan, 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Country Squire. 752 0458.

CLARK-6ftANCH5ELLT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

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 Call today . $68,000. #551

SPEND THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf course! Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garage, formis and a great kitcnen with _ view! Priced In the low SlOO's. #547.

LYNNDALE. This exquisite four bedroom two story home In Lynndale is available tor your

growing family ottering game room with kitcnen area, custom

patio and deck and decorated in contemporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. It's only tour years young with energy efficient heat pump. Built by Stanley Peadw. Oftared in the $160's. #575

109 Housts For Salo

NEW LISTING In the university erce - 3 bedroom home with

unique design, m story, 2 baths, cat-ln kitchen. 176,900.

Estate Realty Company 752

52 ," - -

5058; nights 752 3647 or 758-4476.

NEW LISTING L-g great room, dan combination, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, heat pump, celling fan, just painted In and out. Mid S50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle Devis 756-2904; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752 2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477,

COLLEGE STUDENTS 8, Pro fessorsll! Reduced I This three bedroom home in Colonial Heights has been reduced to only S37,SOO. Save $2,400 from the original price, and move in

right away! Call HIgnlte Real tors, 757 1969 anytime.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet.

hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. By

owner. $57,800,758-13S5.

CONTEMPORARY HOME tor

sale. 3 bedrooms (large Master), 2 baths, great room with wood stove, formal dining room, garage and deck. Located at 206 Lancelot Drive. Priced at $73,500 with some closing cost assistance from the seller. Assumable fixed l2V!i% FHA loan. Aldridge & Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 758 1119,

CONTEMPORARY and cute as can be! Greet room with fireplace and Indirect lighting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, large corner lot. Excellent condition! Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9162.

COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS

new listing can be yours

Rustic greatroom with unique

* ' -"slr-

fireplace, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, large finished room over garage makes excellent study gameroom or quest room. $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355 2588.

COUNTRY QUIET and at

fordable! Priced In the $60's. This 3 bedroom, 1% bath home is pe^t lor you I Decorated beautifully, landscape Is lovely. Call Foursite Realty 355-730, Jean Hopper 756-9142

CURL UP by the fireplace in the cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Central air, heat pump, storage

building, garage. Only $54/

Cl.....

26J. Call Jean Hopper at Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or

756-9142.

CUTE as can be. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths utility room, fenced In back yard and more. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449 #89C.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

ELMHURST AREAI Great

home In a great area, ^proxl-1550 square feet of area. Formal living and

mately heated t

dining room. Kitchen and eat Ing area, three bedrooms, I'/S baths. Screened In porch and

tremendous detacl^

Good price of $62,900. at 1203 North Overlook Drive.

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING! Located at 1908 Fairvlew Way and within walking distance of schools, churches and parks. Nearly 2500 square feet of heated area In excellent condition makes this a great buy at this price. All tormal areas, 4 bedrooms, two dens, big country kitchen. Priced at $94,500, Can't Beat the Neighborhood!

STILL TIME IF YOU HURRYI North Carolina Housing Money available still at 10.7%. Seller will pay all discount points and closing costs tor a deal that can't be beat! Over 1100 square feet of heated area with great room and dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING IN Sherwood

Graans: Brick 3 bedroom home, plenty of room. Large kitchen with adjoining dinmg room. Family room with fireplace; carport. Outside workshop with 2 Shelters. S44.900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southarland for more details. 756-3500, nights 746-2019.

NON-GUALIFIED assumption. Don't even have to go to the than

I $5,000

bank. Just pay less down and pick up the payments.

Has a garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, z baths, on a

beautiful wooded lot. Nice home in country subdivision. Call Heath Raalty Company, 355-7335.

NOSTALGIA will overtake you when you enter this charming farm housc-style 2 story frame home. High callings, fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom.

smokehouse, detached garage exceptional lot. $60^. ca

all

Foursite Realty 35S 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

OAKDALE; No Qualifying to assume 9VS% VA loan. Thrae bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, large corner lot. Call Century 21

Tipton A Associates, 756-6810. Nights,

lights, Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

OLDER HOME RENOVATED.

. bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area. Priced to sail. Large wrap around . 6,S00. Call Davis Real-

porch.

ty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756-2904, Mary Ward 756-1997;

Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhasa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

private showing. $90's. #903. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666 or 756-1542.

MUST SELL! Owners aren't kidding around. Must sell this brick 3 bedroom home with fireplace, wooded lot. Excellent financing available. Sacrifice at $44,900 #l27, CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-1542

NEAT AS A PIN and hardly

looks lived in. This 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch in nice neighborhood promises to be a "Best Buy" tor the bucks. Only $43,500. Be the lucky one to own this bargain. #148. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 1542.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate needs.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Dirden....ON CALL....3S5 7227 Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson

Ed Perry.......

(Seep Johnson.

Tim Smith.....

Richard Allen AAarie Davis... Jo Sanders

757 1465

752 2867

758 9393

752 9811

756 4553

756 5402

.355 2508

Toll Free: 1-B0()-52S-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

relace.. BEST OF_ ALL_ IS

GREAT LOCATION. Located on quiet Belmont Drive In Eastwood Subdivision'-Priced at $57,500.

UNIVERSITY AREAI So much house for the money. Over 3000 square feet of heated area that must be seen to be appreciated. All big formal areas, kitchen and separate eating area, four or five bedrooms, two full baths. Many hard to find extra's throughout and only 1 block from campus. Located at 401 S. Summit Street, $57,500.

David Nichols ^.....355-6414

Annette Parker.............758-6182

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTGATE MOTORS

Is Proud to announce the association of Mr. James Langley. James has joined our staff as Sales Manager, and brings with him many years of experience in the automobile business.

Please stop by and see James for all of your automotive

"**'** Easlgate Motors 128 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC 355-2193 746-4635

BPP^

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC

Bo. 1 -- Hiw.iy 11 Ayden NC ,.16-3111 ldOO-682 1826

OPEN 1-6 SUNDAYS

JoAnne's Factory Outlet

WtertifitUfvwrtlit

Our Prices ore up to

50% ussl&tti

Elegant Name Brand Blouses

Sizes 7-46 $7.50-$22.00

\Me 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-dlewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilting squares from .BB* to $1.29 each

We have buttons from .$ each We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60* wools, 80* corduroys. Burling-1 ton labrics. 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 80* yard We have a table of $1.00 a yard material Great tor hlouses!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION IN A GREAT AREA. Price reduced $4,500 on this beautiful two story at 502 Bremerton Drive In Bedford Subdivision. Approximately 2400 square feet of heated area with V ceilings downstairs. All formal areas, must see kitchen and eating area. Four bedrooms, 2'/ baths. Porch and deck. Priced now at $12S,000.

WINTERVILLE AREA.

Located on State Road 1128 in the WInterville area. Over 1200 square ffeet In like new condition features living room with

Ino

fireplace, big kithen-eat|njj

area, three bedrooms, 2 baths. Garage and big fenced In

ragi

back yard. FHA FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION AT

109 Housm For Sal

new 3 BDROOM, 1 bath house, 5 miles west of

Farmville in Walstonburq roa, low down paymont, 10% financing. Somo finishing rmlrod.

ONE HISTORICAL and two colonial homos botwoen Robersonville and Hamilton on Highway 903 . 2500 to 3000 square foot. S55,000 to $67,000. Immedlato occupancy. 30 minutes from (Sroonvllte. Call Ben Wilson Raalty, 795-4687.

OVER 2,888 smiaro foot in this spacious bricK vonoor ranch,

tirnor lot tor the large family, I In garage,

beauty shop or office 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal living room, $50's. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756-29(H; AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-3438; Rhosa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

OVER 3380 SQUARE feet of heated area. The four bedroom, I'h 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 A Southerland, Dick Evans, broker. 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

PERFECT FIRST BOME for

Do-It-Yourself buyer. Priced In the $30's. Altroetlve 4-5 bedroom, 2% bath home has hardwood floors, porch, base

ment, fireplace and In a nice

I. N

location. Needs minor inside repairs. Great buy I Call Haath Realty Company, 355-7335.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCYJNC.

CAPTURE THE TRUE SPIRIT OF LIVING in this home located at 1530 Mumford Road featuring 1040', 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large family room, kitchen/dinette, carpet and interior like now, central heat and air, fenced-in backyard. Reduced to sell at $37,500.

EXCELLENT FOR INVESTORS! Here's your chance to buy a home with an opportunity to buy the lot and mobile home next door. The brick veneer ranch features 1173' with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, LARGE kitchen/dlnette, central heat and air, (refrigera

tor/freezer, range, dishwasher,

r).

'washer/dryer). The 12x70 mobile home Includes some

11'/$%, bolance approximately $43,500, payments approxlmate-

$43,500, payments approximat ly $460 PITl . Priced at $58,500.

UNIQUE HOME WITH WALK AROUND FIREPLACE. Last plan to be built under 160,000 lat has been so popular.

Spacious home features great ' kitchen

room separate from

and eating area by a walk around fireplace, big kitchen

and eating areaT Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Last wooded lot available. Priced at

$59,500. Seller pays points and closing costs. AAany financing

plans available.

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PAY A LITTLE FOR A LOTI This home features 1287' located in the charming town of BETHEL, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, family room, dining room, and kitchen. This home needs a little "flxin-up". Priced to sell at $21,000.

David Nichols...............355-6414

Annette Parker.............758-6182

CLASSil^lED DISPLAY

furniture. All this conveniently Road.

located at 810 Mumford _____

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

VA LOAN TAKEOVER at the low rate of 12'A%! This cedar siding country home located on Highway #102 E. Ayden

features 11

family room with woodstove hearth, veiling

shelves, dining room french doors overlooking acres of woodland, master bedroom with full bath and walk-ln closet, 2 bedrooms with built-in desks, and a ft|H guost bath. Substantially reduced to $53,500.

ACC ENTHUSIAST ENTERTAINING? This traditional ranch located in Farmville has the space you'll need! 1905' HUGE family room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, large dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, crown molding and chair rails throughout. All this at tha nagotlable price of $66,000.

David N AnneHe

ivid Nichols...............355-6414

Parker.............758-6182

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUESDAY

AUCTION

MARCH 12,1985-10:30 AM EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA

CONSTRUCTION AND FARM EQUIPMENT

OF SAUNDERS GRAIN CO.

Location: Approxlmatoiy 5 milot oast of Edonton, N.C. on Highway 32 noar tha Edonton Municipal Airport. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

= PARTIAL LIST =

1975 Alllt Chalnwrt 21-B Crawlor Tractor wfHSU Dozor Swoops, SN 10S202BS 1965 Alllt Chalnwrt HD-11B Crawlor Tractor wf11-HA Dozor Canopy, SN 19642 1973 Fiat-Allit 545 B Whool Loador w/ROPS Canopy, two yard Buckot, 8N21CO4860 1945 IH BS6 Tractor,

SN 13B66, 31M Hro.

John Dooro 4430 Tractor Oalllon 118 Motor Orador, 8N041B8 Intornational 2001 Loador Root Rako lor D-11 Tractor Root CllpporC Franw Rockland Rotovoyor

a^----*1^aa

lIRVrnipilOnBI V IHlCflVf

Scott Land Lavalar

MF1155 Tractor, cab, Duala Intornational 480 Six Row Dioc Forguaon 4 Row Tilovator Attwna Soriot 120-A Diac 1000 Gal. Aluminum Nuraa Tank Lllllslon 0 Row Cultivator Four Row RIppor Boddor 12 Row No-TII Plantara 6 Row, Narrow Row Com Hoad John Doora 4 Row Cultivator Forguaon 13 Tino ChiaolPiow John Oaaro 6 Row MiddtoBualar John Doom 0 Row Fotding Bar Baddara Aibamirta 300 Bu. Grain Cart OFLBiada

John Daam Dozor Biado

= NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS =

PLEASE NOTE: Moat of this aquipmant haa baan opar-atad by Charim Richard Saundara. Wa ara axpaeting aavaral mora tractora and impiamanta on thia Saia.

SALE HELD RAIN or SHINE

-C4U Aucrm coupm fw details

TBiM&Cs*8wwdCheci,orL8Mit(iiCwdMhmBM

TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1985 2 PM

ON SAUNDERS QRAINERY PREMISES EDENTON, N.C.

*500 ACRES OF LAND

AND GRAINERY KNOWN AS SAUNDERS GRAiN, INC.

DIVIDED INTO TRACTS TRACT A- ttOTo*iiAeM

*M Ac. 01^*70 Ac. WoodBd(Cul Qw)

TRACT B-*s77 Tow aom

*N Ac. ClBM^*tl7 Ac. WoodMl (Cut Owi)

TRACT B-1 *2 AcrM wHh QraliMry

24laad Joaaph tOJWO Bu. Grain Bhw

1-flaad Joaaph 7,000 In. Hoppar Botloni Bin

1<SO0 la. Par Hr. Soiaw Comwyor Bavator Lap

1-Amartemi 2000 Drya^600 In. Par Hr. I PH.

irXI4' Pola BuHdhtp Ovar Pump

4BI Bu. Cap. Ownp-IOOAOO Lba. Cardhwl Mwphy Bcalaa

lO'XIO' Bcwia Hanaa

PUBLIC WATBIAVABABUE TO THttE PHOPOTKB TERMS. 10% down MY t SALE, BMmca 30 MYS at CL0BW6. Owwi lamw *8 ilibi al wMbaMi lU. BOTH wn hr aba.

-FOR BnM MFONMATION. CAU THi AUCTION CO.-

SALE CONDUCTED BY

tTONI AUCTION CO.

'TeeawM au tN. aww. NC irter mmrnrn

iM, a. awM. amatimr ncm. n* mi Nouawez

MWMm4f464 auw,NC

chirtHWwe raaiMi amxiiMwe

109 Housm For Sale

PICK OUT your carpal and wallpapar for thi* new four bedroom homo in Chorry Oaktl Large 15X20 great room and 13 X17 maiter badroom makt thi* home txtra ipecioll Pro Completion price of $79,9001 HIgnlte Realtor, 757-1969 anytimo.

PLEASANT RIDGE: Ranch with radwood tiding. Over 1600 *q. ft. Double garage, den with fireplsca, living room, dining room largo corner lot. $59,900. Call. Century 21 Tipton & Associate*, 756-6810. Nights, Rod Tugwell, 753-4302. _

PRICED TO SELL it this outstanding brick ranch located in WInterville. (omtortable floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, living

room, kitchen with large dininjj

area, carport and storage. Cal us on this $43,500 home. Louise Moseley Realty 746-2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Salt

REbUCEO AMOSt $10JI^ Owner rtady to sail. A franw rustic homo, about 2100 square feet, almost two acras, baautlful woodad lot, dttacbtP garage or workshop, country, bout 6Vk mile* from Greenville, quiet nelghborhoocL 4 bedrooms, central hast and air, woodstove, poMlblllty of extra rooms (third floor). Call for turther datalls! $72,009-

I3avis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756-204; Mary Ward

76-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker ISS^ 2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.-'

QUAIL RIDGE This Sumi^

plantTs Hke'tiew.

Uiai.l I I...W IfW... w..... w - 7-

prlce you can't refuse. Ttm plan offers over 1500 square fett with 3 bedrooms and 2V4 ba^. large patio. Ottered at $61,0. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge nd Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Mar. 16,1985 10 A.M.

Location: From Swansboro, N.C. taka Hwy 24^ Wait, turn left on Hammock Boach Road. Sal*, la at first brick housa on left.

TRACTORS 1972 Long 2-1070 J.b.

COMBINE 1074 J.D. 4400 with both hmds

BARNS

Cultivator

2 Row Holland transplantpr 1973 Long Brmklng plow 1973 Long Disc 10'

1077 Long disc 12

Kelly cultivator Pull typa tobacco harvattar SbopbulKtrallar

1975 Long 1076 Long

Burroiigha sprayar 2 whaal shop bum frailar

EQUIPMENT 1973 Kally Rolling

Long bottom plow Hardaatldaboy

Hardaatldaboy Ford plantar

Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Box 123S Washington, N.C.

'Pfione 9T6-B0U7 Slate License No 76f

D0U0QURKIN8 RALTORK^^

GrMnvllla,N.C. Washington, N.C,

756-1895 _ .046-4470

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

1W0 DAYS OF ABSOLUTE FARM EOUIPMENT AUCTIOIIS TWO DAYS OF REAL ESTATE AOCTnMS

Directions:

1st Sale-Larry Sorle Thursday, March 14 10:00 A.M. Enfield, N.C.

From Enfiaid, taka Hwy. 301 north 1% milss, turn right on Hwy. 481, go 2 miles, ale tHe on ML Also 0 milaa watt of Tlllary jutl oH Hwy. set. Watch for signt.

G.T. 41'x6* grain auger " Lllllslon Mairoo 244 20 doubla disc grain drill J.D. 7009 planlar (4) Cola doubla hoppar plantart

(4) Cola twin row plantara KMC 4-row rippaHMddar shapar

(4) Cola hill drop plantara Cola 4-iow peanut plantar I.H. 290 4-row plamars 7 (2) Long 14' difc (2) Long 12' disc King 14 disc

Partial Listing Ford TW20, cab,

2046 hours (2) Ford 9000 Ford 8600 Ford 7700

Ford 7010,1029 hours Ford 6600, 080 hours Ford 5000 I.H. 1086 LH. 800

I.H. 140, with cultivators -Ground sawmill,

48 Made, gas angina (good condition)

83 Ford F150, 4x4, 27,964 mHas 76 Ford FBOO, 16' dump body with

(2) King 10 dis Ford 230 dl

grain sidas

75 Fe

I disc

KMC 144 Rotill wHh t, hydraulic asslit wheals KMC 4-row ripper baddar Hardaa 5' dKch bank

rotary cutter

(2) Bush Hog rotary cutter. KMC 10' rotary tillar, nawtsath (2) J.D. 155 9' blade

(2) Lllllston 4-row rolling cuHlvatora

KMC 4-row rolling cultivator

KMC 4row Danish Uiia cultlvalor Ford 4-row cultivator Burch 4-row shank typa cultivator

(3) Pittsburg cultivators (1) 2-row, (2) 4row

KMC 12 tins chisel plow

(2) 11 tina chisel plowa Ifllp

Ford FBOO, 16' dump with grain sides,

26,860 mllaa 75 Ford F350,12' steal body (new angina)

'79 Ford Custom FI SO, 4x4

(4) Long rack, gat bulk bams

Roanoke gas bulk barn with long racks J.D. 4420 eomWna, cab,

1209 hours I.H. 715 combina, cab Lilliaton 6000 HI Cap peanut combina (2) Long peanut combines,

1351 1360

(5) Long peanut combinas,

393

(6) Long 560 peanut frailara %

(11) Long 550 psanut trailers

(2) Long peanut 6-hola dryart (2) Long 4-hola dryart Long 4200 bu. grain bin Unloo 3000 bu. grain bin KMC 0-row peanut fluffar (2) KMC 2htow digger Invertors Farguaon 2-row vine cutter Brown 4-row land apfHicator Paulk 2-row peanut digger

' Real Estate Auction Thursday. March 14 3:00 P.M. Approximately 623 Acres in 9 tracts Road frontaga, paamita A tobacco #, Umbar laiM good hunting.

Ford 145 4x16 bottom plow (2) Ford 4x14 bottom plowa Ford 140 5x14

____

DOnOtn plOw

Mohawk 7' rotary mower Hardaa 300 gal. liquid applicator

1000 gal. nuraa tank Johnson 100 gaL sprayar (4) Johnson sadrHa tanks Holland 2-row sattar Soda Flows (2) sets on duals Other miscallanaous fami relatad aquipmant

2nd Sale Friday, March IS 10:00 A.M

Directions:

Windy Hill Farms, Enfiaid NC

ns: Sale to be held at Intaraactlon of Hwya.

401,125 903.

Partial Listing J.D. 4230, roll guard J.D.4000 UK 1086 Ford 8700 Ford 7000 Turbo

PIttaburg 4-row cultivator ' UHiston 4row roHIng cultivator

KMC 4-row rippar-baddor KMC 9 Him dM plow

(ovarhaulad In 1904)

(2) Ford 4x16 bottom plowa Fdrd 2x18 bottom plow

Ford 3000, dtaaal

19S3 Ford Jubilas (origlnai) 81 Ford F-150,4x4 74 OMC 6000.14' dumpbody 70 Ford Ranger 100 05 Cliavrolat C40.13' dum body (rough, repair)

Collactera Nam 1647 Dodga, 1% ton (kept

Io?70%4row

plato ptenlsr Cola twin row 4-row ptantor John Blua 300 gal. as appllestor (nica, usad

under ahaltori LK 422 2row cotton piekar 1070 Oloanor F2 oomUna Roanoka Huattor 2000 paanul oomUna Long 36t peanut eomMns (5) Lone traHara (9 HarraB traitors Long 54wta dryar

lluNar

KMC Sfow dM8? Mvartor KMC Stow fhw cunar JiXfXIOdtoe Bureblfdtoc rdtae

Laly 1260 apbi aprsadar Jehnaan 110 gaL sprayar Hardaa 200 gal. sprayar YaBow DavH wick mop Hardaa 160 gal. apray tank 1000 gaL poly, tank ontraNar 1100 gal. mstal water tank Woods S106 ditch bank rotary cutter Wooda Hydro Bust hydrauNe boom JJI. 155 btado JX. 609 rotary ouMar Itatehiiiaon 47 grain sugar Pofddktaooop Fordr blade KMC 4row tael bar 7Mnlo boM bin (2) 32M Unloo bine wtth dryar (This Ham not

JJ). row cultivator

Real Eatata to sMI at Approximately 3:00 PJM. Approximately 550 acrat 6 tracts

For fuithsr infonnallon or bmehurs wMh ptetums A dotaited Ustin contact below listad

Gragg OalM

.NC

919M564I39 ^ 415

Motete (9I9IM6 Kl'ullt \lMlMHI St\iv. fllV.

Rt 4. Bas 201-0 Naabvllla. KC. 27050

Ttt CompNN Auclton Sttwce

JomiAca NCAL 1466 Jerry Sassomi

Lttiteion NC NCAL42B4 SuwCiiv N

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

109 Houses For Sale

OUALifY construction and ttyle an two of tha etiaractarittlcs of this btautiful Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, t'/i

baths, formal living room, graat room with fireplace and french doors leading to a 10' x

10' salt treated deck. Call Fourslte Realty 3S5-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 7S3-5449I73C.

OREAT FLOOR PLAN, graatroom with fireplace, great financing available, great neighborhood (Camelot), great school district, great price in ttw low SM's. The vans Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen 5S-52S8.

OREAT PLACE TO RAISE a

family, targe fenced In yard for children to play. This house offers a living room, dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Some owner financing. 17K. Call Katherine Vinson - Fourslte Realty; 355-7300, 752-5778.

ORIETOM. Upper bracket, 4 bedroom, 2VS bath home on acre lot. Lovely wild cherry panell Ing in den, new roof, new water heater, 2 fireplaces, balcony off master bedroom, central vac, playroom, ate. Lots more. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

ORIFTON - Superb 4 bedroom, Ji/4 bath, 2 story home featuring formal areas, den with Hreplace, playroom, central Vacuum, Intercom, fisher stove 'and more! Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

tRIMESLANO. Loan assump Don possible on this modular twme in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade A>r single wide, $36,900. Call Sue i)unn at Aldridge and Joutherland, 756-3500 or nights, S55 2588.

-umcmmmjT

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTORS SPECIAL! Totally remodeled home In proximity of the medical school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, glassed-in back porch. Excellent return on Investment. Call about this one! 840's. *589.

AVAILABLE THIS SPRING in Windy Ridge. This 3 bedroom townhouse Is clean and available for you on Barnes Street. It's a buy In the low $50's. Call how! 587.

BNJOY TRANQUIL surroun-fihngi in this three bedroom ranch located on cul-de-sac. Convenient to mall, hospital and downtown. $46,900. Call now. #592.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom rancfr offers 1050 square feet with no

wasted 'space. Large great room. Builder pays points for FHA or NCHFA loan less than

10% permanent financing. Call 'ps for details.

REALTY WORLD 'CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTpRS : 355-2000

.Evelyn Oarden....ON CALL....355-7227

'Ray Holloman...............757-1877

'John Jackson................757-1445

*Ed Perry......................752-2867

' Geap Johnson................758-9393

'Tim Smith....................752-9811

Richard Allen ........754-4553

Marie Davis..................756-5402

*Jo Sanders....................355-2508

, Toll Free: 1-800525-8910, ext. AF43

r An Equal Housing Opportunity

: MAVIS BUTTS : REALTY

758-0655

CAMELOT - One of Greenville's Jnest family neighborhoods! .This quaint country farmhouse .will please almost anyone

Featuring large greatroom with .fireplace and deck access, large country kitchen, '<ti bath for

.quests, upstairs, 3 bedrooms

and 2 full baths, custom blinds and drapes throughout - large front porch. $74,900.

WINDY RIDGE Townhome .living at its finest. Located at >ear of community on quiet >dead end street. Features in .elude great room with stone fireplace, work kitchen with .dining room (kitchen Is com--plete with refrigerator, stove 'and dishwasher), laundry room with washer and dryer, W bath for guests, upstairs 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, private patio. '$57,600.

COUNTRY MOTIF is used thoughout this attractive brick Jiome. Located on quiet dead .end street in established -neighborhood. Features living -room, kitchen with large 'Country dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, hardwood floors In all rooms, carport with storage and fenced back yard. Low equity FHA assumption. $55,900.

TRADITIONAL EXTERIOR

contemporary interior! This newly constructed home in

PInerldge offers the best of both. Features include great 'room with fireplace (heatalator

insert), railed dining area, vwork kitchen, laundry room .with pull down attic access, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wooded lot. $55,200.

'OAKDALE FHA 235 loan assumption. If your income is 'under 20,000 you can assume . this loan with no qualifying and .possibly have payments as Cheap as rent. Offering living room, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, IVS baths, carport with storage and wooded lot. $44,900.

* Shirley Morrison 75fr4343 (on call)

Jane Butts 355-2851 Elaine Trolano 756-4346 Jerry Butts 752-7073

MIX A LITTLE PAINT, stir in a little elbow grease, add a dash of tender 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 Fourslte Realty, 55 7300, or home 753-5449.

109 Houses For Sale

OUAlL ftiD - Extra nice townhouse with three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, greatroom with firaplace, living and ding room. A real boy at $58,000. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; 355-2588.

REDUCED PRICE. Country home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Beyond Candlewlck. $49,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

ROOM FOR EVERYONE in

this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Fenced backyard. Mid $50's. A Bargain! Call Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ROSEWOOD. This split level will delight you! Great room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths on extra large lot. Decor is lovely I Call Fourslte Realty 355-730; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

curk-branchsellt

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IN convenient STRATFORD. 2 story spacious traditional on a quiet cuLde-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, wood deck, large family room with fjreplace and double heat umm. Offarad at 872,900. Tba wraat room will warm you this winter and the open deck with total privaqr will refresh you this spring. Call now! 1590.

TOUR YEARS OLD and like new. 1200 plus square feet. 3 Wooms, 2 full bath home. Mutlful lawn and private covarad patio for spring and aummer barbegues. Attic alvage with addlHonal outside storage room and building. Located In excellent neighborhood. YA loan assumption with eqi^ty

In mW 850's. CaU today. This home Is spotless. 1591.

CHERRY OAKS. Under con ttruction with over 1800 square faet and four badrooms and 2 full baths offarad In the tow MO'S. Extra trim. This ranch is sura to please. Nook area o hitchan Call now and s^ our decor. Variable loan iuailable below 10%. Call now.

REALTY WORLD CLARK'BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

I Dardm ..ON CALL...J557227

Holloman...............7-)877

I Jackson ....7$7-t4il

752-3MT

I Johnson................7S0-939J

Smith....................752-9011

Richard Allen...............754-^

Marie Oavis..................754 5402

SisZiders....................355-2508

Tod Fra* 18845258918. exf AF41

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SELLER SAYS SELL therefore

his loss can be your gain on this brick home wWh three bedrooms, I'A baths, carport and many more extras, located In city - Possible NC Housing money! Call for details! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 355-2588.

SPACIOUS GRACIOUS home in nice neighborhood boasting double garage, large detached workshop, 5 bedrooms and an elegant entrance. All of this for only 875,000. Can't be, beat anywhere In town. Call for your showing today. #142. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-1542.

STANTONSBURG ROAD '

Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption with low equity is available on this contemporarV ranch. Three bedrooms, 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. 4 bedroom, 2 bqth brick ranch. Fenced backyard. Large lot. Country charm. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

THEY JUST DON'T build them like this anymore. 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with fireplace and built in desk. Screened back porch, garage and workshop, all located on an oversized lot near shopping. One year warranty on home. 860's. #889. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-1542.

THIS CEDAR SIDING home is located. In beautiful Baytree. Lots of trees surrounding this picture perfect area. Centrally located which means convenience and time savings for you. New home almost finished

waiting for your approval. The Evans Company, 752-2-Faye Bowen 756-5258.

1-2814 or

THIS LOVELY HOME Is only wie year old. Two story, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and breakfast nook in kitchen. Has an assumable loan. Located at 3202 Morton Lane. 879,900. Aldridge & Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 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 Farmvllle Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481-0066.

TREMENDOUS Bargain! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2000 square feet on Vt acre wooded lot. Only $75,900. #130. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6646 or 754-1542.

TUCKER ESTATES Take this opportunity to live In one of Greenvllle 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.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, great room with fireplace. Fenced yard, central heat/air. Walk to schools and parks. $56,500. Call 752 5719.

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 Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; or home 753 5449.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Charm ing two story with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, large deck. $57,900. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810. Nights, Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

WELL LOVED and cared for brick veneer ranch, quiet neighborhood, new roof and heat system, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy kitchen, den combination. Low $60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 754-2904; Mary Ward 754-1997; Broughton (3oodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

WINTERVILLE AREA 3

bedroom home located in country on acre lot. Large family room, kitchen combination and laundry room. Brick fireplace in living room. $70,000. 75S. Call Fourslte 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 for you investors! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355 2588.

WINTERVILLE is the location for this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home on oversized lot, carpdrt $49,900. Estate Realty Company 752-5058; nights 752-36470T78-4476.

YESTERDAY REMODELED.

Over 3000', 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, detached garage, 2 story frame farmhouse style home mat will capture your heart. Beautifully remodeled in exquisite taste throughout, sab's. Call Fourslte Realty 3547300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

YOU CAN HAVE OVR 2,000 square fset for 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; 3^2518

489 AZtiC LANE. Freshly pointed Inside and outside. Nearly 1200 square feet, brick ranch with gas heat. New kitchen floor. Only 844,500. AMndge & Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756 3500. Nights, 7JB-1119.

86A88 EQUITY and move In with small 2nd paper from owner! Great room with fireplace, den, three bedrooms end pretty wooded totl Only %^sSS. Hignlfe Realtors, 7Sf 1969 anytime.

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

llllnvgstment Property

TRRK-BRANCH SELLS" THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. 875,000.

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurqnt In Win tervllle. On AAaIn Street Offered at 832,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY on 5th Street. 1 bedroom brick apartments are 100% occupied with gross rents of 81400 per month. Offered at 8129,500. Well built with low maintenance.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden....ON CALL....355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................757-1465

Ed Perry....................752-2847

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Richard Allen...............756-4553

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free: 1'N0-S25-I9l0.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity 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 the University, 1200 E. 14th Street. Price, 863,900. 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 Fourslte Realty or 756-3210 Ella AAcGowan28E.

INVESTORS DREAM. Brick duplex, near ECU and downtown. Excellent rental history. Fourslte 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 sel 1.842,900.756-5772. '

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over 83100. Sales price 8280,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

113 Land For Sale

GRIMESLANO 6.8 acres,

heavily wooded, has well and septic tank, possible owner financing - 818,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3S00; 355 2588.

LAND FOR SALEI Eleven acres outside Ayden for only 839,900. Road fronfage. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

22.75 ACRES. Frog Level. L50A. Call Al Baldwin at Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or 756-7836.

115 Lots For Sale

V!i ACRE LOT WITH septic tank located about 5 miles off New Bern Highway. $6500. Call 758-7709, after 6 p.m.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Great buy! Approximately 3 acre lot at an unheard of price. 88,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012

AYDEN NC. Building lots, North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756 7951 or 756-8516 days.

CLTfRKrBRSNCHSELLT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

WOODED LOT in beautiful Stratford. Sloping, available for contemporary home. Excellent privacy, offered at 812,500.

BAYWOOD. Exclusive lots for sale. % to one acre lots near Winterville. Restricted area, tennis courts. Call now. Priced from$13,500 to 821,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn D4rden....0N CALL....355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................757-1465

Ed Perry......................752-2867

(Jeep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith...................752-9811

Richard Ailen...............756-4553

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free: 1-852489I0, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY LOTS. Priced from 86500 up. W acre to 1% acre. Woodea Lovely. Call Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits. 812,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756-3000 or 3S5$426.

LOT. Residential. Community water. Sown In centipede, paved street. 87200. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 754-2904; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton (Joodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

LOTS AND ACREAGE. Ayden. Call 746-2348.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. 3.2 acre lot. Heavily wooded. Love ly. 820's. Call Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCED. 188X28T LOT on Highway 11 In Pleasant Ridge Subdivision between Ayden and Griffon, 10 minutes from Greenville. 87,000. 1-638-5276 days: 1-633-6058 nights.

RESIOENtlAL BUILDING lots: Rosewood subdivision near (Jreenville, 81500. Some owner financing available. W. G. Blount and AsMxtotes. 756-3000.

SEVERAL BEAUTII^UL wooded lots locatod north of (Jreenville on Htgtwvay 43 at Huntingridge. Only minutes away from downtown Greenville. L72S. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

WINDEMERE. Lovely wooded lot on the lake. 820's. Call Fourslte Realty 355^7300: Jean .....*142.

Hopper 756-914

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

115 Lots For Sale

SEVERAL kAUTIFUL wooded lots located North of (Jreenville on highway 43 at Huntingridge. Only minutes away from Downtown Greenville. L725. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Stan Cherry 752-6341.

SHOPPERS FOR W to % acre mobile home lots In well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financ ing, 896.59 a month with only 8500 down. The Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faye 756-5258.

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautifgl country setting and no

city taxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul-de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville -Winterville school district. Prices start at 87,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavIs Butts Realty 758-0655.

117 Resort Property For Sale

A RARE FIND. Oceanfront lot at the "in" place to be -Emerald Isle. For details, call 355-7300 Fourslte Realty or 756-3210 Ella AAcGowan 79E.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whichard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 758-2058 afrer 6.

LOCATED ON CANAL, access to Pamlico, 1984 Guardian, 14 x 70, 3 bedrdom, large bath, central air, fireplace, appliances plus. 817,500 negotiable on rental property, option to buy. Call 946-5030.

MOBILE HOME on a leased lot. Swan Point. Central air, deck, screened porch, on river front. 747-2006.

ONE WEEK time share with deed. Assume loan. 757-1965.

PAMLICO RIVR. 12x60 mobile home with screened porch, boat shelter, rec room, 89,000. 18' boat, 85,000. 16' fishing boat, 81,000.756-0431.

12 X 65 TRAILER 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, located on Beautiful landscaped 1 acre lot, Dawson Creek, between Oriental and Mlnnesott.Communlty water, 122 feet on river, large barn and pier. Call 746-3907, after 5 p.m.

121 AMrtments For Rent

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located '/2 mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East AAall. 8250 month unfurnished, 8285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locator Service. Willie, 756-1095 or 756-6616.

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE:

Woodside Apartments will have a one bedroom apartment available late AAarch 8, one furnished apartment available April 1. Energy efficient appliances, carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments offer the convenience of the stores in RIvergate Shopping Center without being on RlverBluff Road. AAonthly rent 8230.

Shenandoah - Two bedroom townhouse Condominium available in Shenandoah equipped with refrigerator, range, dishwasher, disposal, hook-ups, large outside storage and fireplace. One month's supply of firewood furnished. ONLY ONE LEFT!

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a professional management company, for an appointment to see any of these units. We guarantee professional man-agemenf and matofenanca for every unit we rent.

758-6061

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st.

Duplex townhome featuring living room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen has all appliances), 2 bedrooms and 1W baths. 8350/month same security. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758-0655.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2

bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. 8300. Call 756 1591.

AVAILABLE, APRIL 15th, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, wall to wall carpet, working fireplace, kitchen, living room, brick duplex, 8275/month, 1 month deposit, 12 month lease, no pets. Leave message, 756 8549.

available now. 2 bedroom University condominium. 1W baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. 8270. Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. AAarried couple preferred. 756-3610 weekdays.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efticient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heet and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Large 3 bedroom duplex. Just off campus. 8325. Call 756-1591 for appointment to see.

CAIIIAGE house Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom townhouses with li^ beths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, ^k), free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X>L.7S2 1557

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closin(i costs, and low Interest rates! Call us today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

121

ApartmMts For Rtirt

CORNER DUPLEX with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ]'/i baths. Includes 1 year lease. 8315/month No pets. 756-9349.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrlgeralors, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups In each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-site management provides services for our tenants includln(i an exercise class In our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units OMlgned for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 78-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX, Greenrldge, behind hospital, 1 year old, 2 bedroom townhouse, V/i bath. 8295. 756-6569.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1,^ baths. Includes 1 year lease, 8330/month. No pets, 355-2419.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two iitd three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, thrae swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ESPECIALLY CONVENIENT

for students who doesnt have car. One bedroom apartment on Cotanche Street, S235. Includes utilities. 756-1591.

FDR RENT: Two 1 bedroom furnished apartments, near ECU and supermarkets. 756-4345 after 5 p.m. Shown only by appointments.

GREEN VILLA Apartnsents, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. 8210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious- grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and KX3L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HDUSE AND APARTMENt for

rent. Call 524-3180or 746-3284.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dls posai and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane (3ff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

AAARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, 8245/month. 752-2040.

NEAR HDSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors. Cable. 8350. Call 355-4002/758 8320.

NEW TDWNHDUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, heafpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURGMANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 large bedrooms I'/h baths

Thermopane windows E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8, Weekends 756-8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

DNE BEDRDGM. Carpet, re trigerator, range, central heat and air. 503 West 3rd Street, 8195. 758-7474.

DNE BEORDDM, kitchen and bath, tumlshad. Ideal for one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrigerator, furnished. Ideal for college students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located In Win tervllle. Call 746-2011 between 9 and 5; Saturday 9-12.

DNE STDRY 2 bedroom apartment available AAarch 1. Located In Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. 8300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. 879.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments "

Call For Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Dirdctlons: 10th SfrMt Extension To Rhtnr Bluff Itoad Next To RhieiiBate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

CmmiEY SQUARE

OfficaOpan^^WMkdays 0*5 Saturday 1>5 Sunday

MarryLanaOff Arlington Bhrd.

756-5067

. t'

or Rent

RENT WITH OPTION to boy Qutot location, carpet, hookups, ail extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543

131

Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hoor$9a.m. to5pm. AAonday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDRDOM apartments near ECU. 8250 a month plus 865 utilities. 758 0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 4fter3:15 p.m.355

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpeted, all appllancts in eluding dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located oft lOth Street near university. 8275 per month. Call 758 2558 or 756-7677.

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Call 744-4660 attar 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, 1>/i bath duplax, central air, wasnar/dryar hookups. 8290. Call 7^ 7716 after 5pm.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, quiet neighborhood, central heat and air, rafrlgarator, stove and hookups, large yard, 8270. 756-5346.

VERY NICE furnished room with private bath, quiet neighborhood. 3 miles from campus, tamale prafarrad, 8115 month. 355-6970 after 5:30.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I/y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning oven, frost-tree refrlijerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fIrMlace. No pats. 8380 par month. Call 756-9945 after 6pm.

WINTERVILLE SQUARE

Brand new one bedroom apartments. .Carpeted, electric heat and air conditioned, appll ancas furnished, washer/dryer hookup and cable TV. 756 3342.

1, 2 AND 3. badrooms, available, Griffon AAanor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, I 524-4239 or 1-524-4063, after 5 p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent, 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coming Soon!

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS. Call 756-3770

MM4a FiMay batmm 2:00 and 5:00. p.in. to Pra-Sclact your 1,2, or S bedroom ajwrt-mant with fireplace. Children and email pets welcooM. E-300 Energy Effkiency Stan-dardt, your ataurancc of lower heating and cooling bflto.

Lc(d )<IM oH Gnm vlll* nonlmard the Silurtloa Ra4lMoa.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. 8310/month.Call 758 3311.

1 BEOR(X)M furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University, heat, air and water furnished, no pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

114 RIVERBLUFF Road 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Washer-dryer hookups, loft bedroom and bath. 8240. Available April 1st. Call 756 3666

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appll anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appll anees, washer and dryer hookups, 101-D Bryton Hills, 8275/month, Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch 1. 8300 par month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch AAanagtment at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, 1</) bath Twin Oaks townhouse 8300.00 par month. One bedroom, 1 bath spartmant on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connactions. 8210.00 per month. All require lease and security daposlt. Ouftus Realty. Inc. 756 0811.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, central alr/heat, tree cable, pool, good location. Available, April 1st. Call Teresa at 758 320, 9 5 or 758-4008. attar 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Extra

clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. 8295, lease and deposit No pets. 705B Hooker Road 756 0489 ; 756 8350; after 5. 756 6382.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, I'/V baths, swimming pool. Inside city limits, 8285. April 1st. 757 7188.

2 BEDROOM tOWNHOSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January 1. No pats allowed. 8425 par month. Call Clark-Branch at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, l</i bath Duplax. All appliances, within walking distance of campus. 758-9210.

211 RIVERBLUFF Road. 8255 par month. 2 bedroom. Deposit required. 825-2091 after 5p.m.

3 BEDOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, rafrlgarator, hook-ups, central heat and air, 8285. 76 7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Butintst Rgntals

FOR RENT; 5,000 square foot building, suitable for any light commercial usage. Highly visible location close to downtown area. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, 2W bath

condominium available at Quail Ridge. 1435 square feet. 8525 par month. No pats allowed. Clark-Branch Management, 3552000.

WINDY RIDOE - 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'/? halt baths, newly carpeted and wallpapered, private wooded section. Lighted tannis courts and pool Cable Included. Vary nice. 8495 per month. 355-2215.

127 Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, greatroom with flrtplact. Heat pump 8425. Ltlley Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. 3

bedroom, !'/? bath, central air, gas heal, carport, 8375 month. Call 754-6751 after 5.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton, 8250 8350 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day: 524 4007 night.

HOUSE FOR RENt. 2

bedroom 8300 month. Call 712 4577.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, complataly new carpet and paint, Itncad In backyard, 8340 par month. Nights 746-6394, days752-SI67.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 badrooms. 1'/^ baths, lovely living room and kitchen, deck and yard. Centrally located. 8325/month. 3S5-21S6,attar6p.m.

THREE BEDROOM house in

PIntrldge subdivision available April 1st tor 8400 Mr month. No pall allowad Call Clark-Branch

Realtors at 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM duplax with bath, stove, rafrlgarator and heater. 11 miles south on New Barn Highway. 524 5260

TWO BEOROM HOUSE. Avallabla Immediately. 82S0 month. Call 7S6-3000. W. G. Blount and Associates.

1407 ftNb'MiVi, b'kr Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 tiraplacss. Unique contam porary. 8600 par month. Call Joe Bowan, 752-7194 anytime.

2 *IOk(^Nl tfMt adjacbnt to Unlvarilty on East 4th Street, S2S0.15 sin.

2 fcHO(M>M, living room, dining room. Lease and dapoalt. No pats. S265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 7564)489; 756-8350 or attar 5,756 6382.

buying and sailing through the Classltlad ads. Call 752 6146.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LIVING-

Select a one-be(froom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen. See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

Ask about our one-bedroom special.

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours M-F, 9AM-5:30PM SAT-SUN, 1-5PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

< " 18

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On RIvor. Idoal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

e Call 752-2814

WInniG Evans walls 7S2-4224

iompaiiy

.Inc

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2Mt baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

$175,000 THE WINGATEAGENCY

Judi Wingate, BROKER 757-3441

liliVililililWMI Fixtd and Adjustablt Rott Morfgogtt

ond iIm porsonol otttntion you dotorvt.

HOMC FDIUL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHOH ^

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

ArlieetMi Baulavare Dawatowa Oraaauiiia 7S4-2772 79I.3421

Q.-J2 The Daily Reflector, reenyitie, N C.

Sunday, March 10.1985127 Houses For Rent

3 BfPROOM, Central gas heat and air, kitchen/dining area, living room, 1 bath, large fami ly room, quiet neighborhood, 300month 740-3531 after 3p.m.

3 BOROOM 1 bath house In Singletree Subdivision, mihy extras, U95/month. 75q 8715

3 BEDROOM, V-i baths, large

eat-in kitchen, appliances. Available March 15 S350 per

month plus deposit 756 3535.

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath house for rent in Hardee Acres Im maculate condition, has screened In porch, dishwasher, heatpump >and garage, availa ble Immediately at $435/month Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 3000 or AAarie Davis, 756 5403.

3 BEDROOM, dining, kitchen, living, 3 baths, utility, carport, fireplace, heatpump, carpet fenced back yard, near Win

terville and Carolina East Mall. $330/month. Call 756 1795 be tweenSp.m. toSp.m.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath. 9 miles South on Highway 43, Available now. 746-6741

6 ROOM HOUSE for rent 109 Columbia Avenue Call David 758 3191,8 5

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block ffom (|owntown Paved streets, city wafer and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent $50 per month. 746 3435.

MOBILE HOME LOT lor rent

in small country park within 5 of Greenville. Call 756

miles

3517 after 6pm and weekends.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN. 13 x 65, washer/dryer, air. In RIvervlew Estates, behind Hastings Ford. 753 3619.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road. 3 bedroom ($165 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), clean Refer enees $100 Deposit 756 4983

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

Including washer/dryer, microwave, central air, 4 bedroom. 3 bath 1560 square toot double wide on large private country lot. A nice place to live. $350 per month plus deposit. Call 758 4815 anytime.

DOBLEWIDE $195 per month

Also 13x60 3 bedroom $150 753 8344 or 753 7148.

FURNISHED HOME for rent.

no pets, no children $175, $75 deposit required. 752 4008.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.

no pets 756 4687.

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale 3 bedrooms, washer /dryer, excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children. CAII 758 3679.

THREE BEDROOM. 3 bath!

fully furnished, washer/dryer, " ines

small park in Eastern Pines area $300 per month plus de posit. No pets Call after 5pm, 756-0975

TWO BEDROOM. 13x60. central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children $190 plus deposit. 757 1363.

TWO BEDROOM near four lane befween Ayden and Griflon. Deposit. Call 746 3837.

TWO BEDROOM trailer at Meadowbrook. $100 deposit. $150 rent Call 758 0779

TtVO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756 1444 after 3:30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile hom: 3 miles north Greenville, $150

per month. 757-0688 or 756 3979.

13 X SS, 3 Bedroom, furnished, air, washer. Behind Hastings Ford, 746 6575.

laRSO WITH WASHER, Gratnville location $150 depos

Iti $185 rent. 746 4462.

2 AND 1 bedrooms, air, lot space Good location Lease and dmsit No pets 753 3286 or 75-3955

I'bEDROOM TRAILER, located in park 1 mile from (Jreenvllle, $150 per month. Call 753-8244 or 752 3003

3 tEDROOM furnished. $160, nfui

unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished. $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. 758 6679

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, private lot, central air, $185. Call 752 0181, after 6p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, private lot, good location, no pets no children. 756 0801. after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air.

washer/dryer. Spains Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South ot Greenville. 746 6575.

3 BEDROOM, air. 3 miles North of city . 753 6068 or 758 2347.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, nochlldren. 758 4857.

135

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN lust oft Mall, extremely convenient to courthouse; singles, doubles. 757-1147; alter 5 756 8490

eKCUTIVE offices and suites lor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders,' 756 5550

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 3 offices and

rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utllites included. $l00/month and up. 3305 South AAemortal Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACET All sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square loot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE FOR RENT. Call 756 7878 day, 758 0286, nights.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington 1, 756

Centre, 1310 square leet, 6395,aller6p.m

PRIME LOCATION Arlington Centre, leasing single or Multi pie rooms 756 6295, nights

T^REE ROOM downtown of lice suite, 440 square leet, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utriitlcs.

furnished.

janitor and parking lurnli CallJim Lanier at 752 5505

1388 SQUARE FEET, new. 'A mile Irom The Plaia Available May 756 3559

131 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apertment for male, across from college Utilities Included 75A 2585

MDIUM SIZED ROOM lor rent, $30 week 758 7904

stUoENT OR Professional

furnished room, private entrance. $150 month. 7& 7347

143 Roommate Wanted

fIml

LLE ROOMMATE wanted

forgreat 3 bedroom townhouse apartment Need only bedroom furttlture. Has laundry room, $140 rent and utilities.

1758 12*3. Keep trying

female ROOMMATE to share house near Pitt Com

munify Colleoe. $i30 plus half - .0942 or 355 67)3

ufimies. 75*

AALE, Furnished

monfh plus Vj utllifies 758

$iwS**'

&MMAft WANTED fo

share 3 bedroom duplex, nice, ufilities Call

$11* ret 750*251

renf plus

141 Wanted To Buy

wZ^T TO BUY pine ^ hardwood fimber Pamlico

Timber Company, Inc. 75* 8615, nlgihts

14 Wanted To Uase

to LEASE tobacco Call

poundage and/or land 7SMl4or35S33S2

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Buying A New Home? Sailing Your Presont Homo? Or

Building A New Home?

Call

Hignite, Realtors

757-1969

Anytime

ID-E

ASTERM

<C OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS^ '

n0\tox\ c^nd ^nanii

cNouj ^tindix Comixuclion

* iUiaf Xocatixin C'uiiom Idui/i

* '"JinurntUii

* /,l>l'l' '1^1* 4.^00 'Ont. Va

'Vt 'iiniti.

^ i.*nit\uetion

219 Commerce Si

355-7300

OPEN HOUSE

Df)c Coir)n)oi)iJoMi)fym)^^

3anr)ville, T).C.

irv Luuiiliorv.

^oui cHoit:

752-7073

OffEied cMaui SuiU <J?Ea[ty 758-0655

(Sunday 2-4 fi.m.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00

NEW LISTING

NEW LrSTING

210 YORK ROAD, BROOK VALLEY

NEW LISTINQ...Owners transferred after beautifully decorating this 4 bedroom brick ranch. They hate to leave this quality constructed home with formal areas, dine in kitchen, family room with fireplace and built ins, double garage, new heat pump, and private backyard Be the first to see this new listing offered at $114,500. Your Hostess Linda White.

ROOM TO QROW in this large 3/4 bedroom home in quiet Rock Springs neighborhood. This spacious 2250 square fobt home features beautiful reflnished hardwood floors, formal dining and living rooms, cozy den and slate foyer. All this plus a great loan assumption. Ottered at $79,900, see it today. Your Hostess Janet Bowser.

3110 BRIARCLIFF, LAKE ELLSWORTH

BRUNSWICK LANE, LAKE ELLSWORTH

THIS 1700 square foot brick ranch in lovely setting features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, large country kitchen, and large fenced backyard. Offered at $S4,900. #155. Listed by Ann Bass.

NEW LISTING

THIS CHARMING RANCH home offers formal rooms, 3 bed-rooms, carport, and huge corner lot And dont worry about schools either...you can choose city or county. All this (or only $65,900. Take the lour today. Your Host John Moye Jr.

BEAUTIFUL SALT BOX with a great floor plan! This 1676 square foot home features the master bedroom & bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms & bath with skylight up, large kitchen with nook area, and all for under $75,000. Don't miss out on this lovely new home, see it today. Your Host Charles Forbes Jr.

ANY WAY YOU MEASURE IT

this almost new condominium is an excellent buy. Youll love the room in this condo with 3 floors of living space and 2'/i baths. Located 'convenient to campus and priced to sell at S44,900. Seller will pay points. Call today. #153. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch is as pretty as a picture. Located ip Horseshoe Acres, this home features large rooms throughout, fireplace, detached storage, JINk> JVM |arpM|Good

ASSUME THE 9VSH VA loan with payments of approximately $367 per month. Invest in a quality brick home with a 1 acre wooded lot in a nice location just 3 mifes from Burroughs Wellcome. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. $56,500. Listed by John Moye Jr. #157

936 LITTLE DRIVE, RAGLAND ACRES

10W% LOAN ASSUMPTION...No qualifying, No hassle Involved in assuming this FHA loan Pay the seller his equity and assume this $42,000 balance and have total payments of approximately $450 This neat home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen. heatpu(tip, and garage Located in Wintervllle and priced to sell at $SS,500. Your Host Tony Mallard III.

NEW LISTING

Congratulations To: De De J. Carney

Top Producer for the Month of February

BEAUTY AND VALUEI That's what youll get with tnis neany new 2 bedroom condo at Williamsburg Manor. This home has been well cared for as evidenced by It's like new condition. You'll love the great below market assumable loan too. Call today for more Information, and your appointment to see it. Offered at $42,900. *158. Listed by Janet Bowser.

REDUCED!

STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR and give your family the space they need in this just reduced stunning brick ranch iocated on beautiful lot. This budget beater has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport, and a deck and all for the reduced price of $57,900. Call today to see it. #133.

URBAN ESTATESWooded, 54 available, paved Stropts, community water, financing available, single home or mobile home. $3,750 each. HANRAHAN MEADOWS4 available. 100x200. single home or mobile home. $5,000 each

ETON PARK-8 available, 120x230. single home or mobile home, 16,000 each, ~

CHICOD CREEK ESTATES2 available, 1 waterfront 130x190, single home or mobile home, $10,000 each.

SHADY HILL SUBDIVISION2 available, 120x325. single home or mobile home. 16,000 each,

WOODLAND ACRES9 lots available. 10 acres each, financing avilable with 20% down, single home or mobile home, $15,000 eacn

WOOOBERRY SUBOIVISION-5 lots available, 5-I-acres each, single home, $20,000 each

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Large residential lot. city water already installed, owners anxious to sell, will sacrilice tor $11,700.

BROOK VALLEY-SlopIng wooded lot, just beautiful, extra large. $25,(>BOLD 5 ACRES of wooded land near Grtmesland, $20,000.

5 LOTS suitable for single residence or duplex $5,500 each

PRIME BUSINESS LOT-road frontage on 10th Street, ideal location for commercial business Reduced to $50.000.

Charfas Forbaa.........

DaOa Camay...........

Eddia Fata..............

Oaya Waldrpp..........

Janat Bowaar...........

JoiinMoyaJr............

Linda Wnita, Ralo. Coord.. Brian Jonaa.

""tImJSon duty TODAY

752-6560

.756-6242

.756-8580

.756-0604

.756-2544

.752-5635

Lynda Mann............................752-1542

Madalyn McQuffln, Offica Maragar...

Mary Chapin................T....

LOT IN NICE subdivision, adjacent to golt, swimming, and tennis. Zoned for single or multi-fannlly use^O.OOO. i.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME! Mobile home on large waterfront lot on the Pamlico Package includes 600 square feet outside kitchen, large storage

Tom Troliay.. Tony MaUard. Ann Bass Ed Mayar....

.746-2702

.355-2295

.7a6-9945

.752-9594

.756-9831

.758-8249

building, and a sundeck Private and owner financing available $31,500. #895 ....h

COTTAGE ON THE PAMLICO...Handyman's special, tlx itxjp and have a great week-end retreat. 2 large bedrooms, bath, greatroom, kitchen, and front

ftorage building $24,000. #863

Sm Our Othar Lisnnga Of Homes In the Claeslfled Section

LYNDA MANN 7S2-1S42

If-

Jf-

-4-

al. tlx itiJC

porch overlooking the river. Good bulkhead and small/to

The Real Es/

Lexittgton Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J.R.Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286 j

i When It Comes To Mortgage Loans, j BB&T Is Right At Home.

BB&Ts experience with mortgage loans puts us right at home wiSi home financing.

Im Pat Sugg at BB&Ts Medical Village office on Stantonsburg Road. Come by the office or call me at 752-6889.1 will show vou how to get tte home you want ai a rate you can afford with a BB&T adjustable or fixed rate mortgage.

other locations for your convenience:

Main office - comer of Third and Greene Arlington Blvd.

Mendenhall Student Center (24 hour location only)

Farmvllle Fountain

msa:

Its MpneThan. A Bank

Mtmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Its An Attitude.

Maybe you dont know about River

Hills, Ijyt you

should.

River Hills is a peaceful, friendly community nestled in the wooded, sloped land right outside of the city limits. Rarely, in todays housing market, can you find all the features that River Hills offers. Features such as a quiet neighborhood with well spaced lots, in a location that combines solitude with availability. You might not think you can afford an uncompromising, quality home in a well respected neighborhood, but you can. Consider cathedral ceilings, fireplaces, attached garages and decks ... Then consider the price range, $58,000-$66,500.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.

202 River Hills Drive located off Highway 33, east of Greenville.

Contact Ball & Lane at 752-0025.

Ball & Lane

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

20 One Bedroom Units

at ^23^500 each ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekend;

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hours Call 355-2588

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

HUD-FHA235

FINANCINO

now available, payments $300-$400/rnonth depending on income. For family income of $l3,00Q and up. Limited money available. Minimum downpayment $1250. Several areas to build in. Call 752-2814 days

WTeneWTv

iCompany

0Genvie.lnc. p.,.B.wen

7S6-S258

Fairfield Subdivision

Two bedroom brick ranch 1V^ miles from Pitt Community College on 90 x 175 lot with 16 X 20 workshop. FmHA loan assumption to a qualified buyer.

$44,000

iBi

[tt.

l-i

Living

Call Jane Warren At

Collice C. Moore

And Associates 758-6050

Nights 758-7029

s OJNature, Elegance.

Cypress Creek Townhomes

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00

Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans

Heres your chance Have your brand new townhome finished to your specifications Two & 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 your private showing.

Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426

w.g. blount & associates

201 E. Arlington

OVERTO &

POWERS

NEW LISTING. Want a nawly ducoralad homa In a nict family naighborhood? Coma taa thia homa and It'a look allka playhousa In lha larga landacapad, lancad back yard. Tha big homa laaluraa 3 badrooma, 2 balha, dan with iirapiaca, living room/dlning room, lota of bullt-lna and yaa avan mora a utility room with laundry tub and a mud room. Qaraga can ba utad as a room lor thw car or for play. Racsntly ra-lnaulatsd. Dont lat this horns for your family pass you by. It can bo youra for only $71,900.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$94,900Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate brick ranch with living room, huge great room with stone fireplace, three bedrooms and 2Vi bathe, three car garage and large workshop for the handyman.

$79,900Club Pines. Gracious provencial located in this prestigious area. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and double garage.

NEW LISTING. Only s transfer makes home available. One of tha lovellast nalghborhoods In town. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, family room with firsptaco, lormal dining room, boautllully landacapad yard. Youll want to ba tha first to saa this homa! $67,900.

la a yard important to you? Woll, If so, this ona you'll lova. Cornar lot, loadad with asalsas and dogwoods a fairyland in spring. Walk Inslda to a uniquely dasignad floor plan. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, oat-ln kitchen plus additional badroom and bath on other and ol housa with privats antrnca. Idaal for an In-law or ranlor If doairod. Wondsrlull location. Sailors ara retiring and want to sail as soon as poaslbla. Call today. $72,S00.

Big homas In tha university araa at thla pries. In this comWion ara hard to find. Locatad on Lewis Strsat. Fsaturas fivs badrooma, 2 betha, family room with firaplaca, kltchoiL wkhl breakfeiL room, scroanad porch, garaga. #flbV^slrta(aawtlda. hardwood floors. A spacio^||^^^pu^i|i^s a good buy.

What battsr araa la Ihsra in town than Collaga Court? Homo is nastlod among the troas In baautlful aattlng. Vary functional floor plan faaturing 3 or 4 bodroome. Fourth bedroom can ba extra anting room, sowing room, office, library, atoraga, you decido. 2 baths, backporeh, firaplaca in family room, central heal and Ir. Raduead to $55,900. A must seal

Sellars need to sail. Hava moved and what to buy In new town. House is Immaculate intlda and out. 3 bedrooms, V/, baths. Extra special faatura Is pretty craanad back porch. Easily convortad Into a dan If daalrad. Garage plus fenced backyard. Taka a look. Waro sura youll like n. $49,900.

This home Is tho boat buy wt'vt had In a long time. A parfact starter homa with 3 badrooma, 1Vi baths, family room, KHehan-dinlhg combination, garaga, central hast and air. Convanlanlly located to tchoola

and shopping. Housts In naighborhood much higher value. Aasumabla FHA loan. Balance owing

$36,eS4.74. Payment S42,M0.

approximately S360 PITI.

A handyman'a dallghti Balling price 136,900 and that's nagollablat Houses in the neighborhood ranpa from 640 to 160,000. You.cant go wrong. FIroplte#

family room, all appllancas furnished Incluihng waahar and dryer. Large rooms inalda and lerga lot oulslda.

Oog tired of house hunUng? Hare Ic a hama yeu ean affard. Many nica facturas: Firaplaea In family roam, eanlral hast, aH appllaneas turnlshad, large backyard wHh garage and atoraga araa and shaded by ataWy paaan traaa. Aaaumawa VA laaa Baianaa owing 612,000 appmiimaMy. Paymant 010S.0O Ptn. Priaa 24400.

$57,900-Unlvarlty eraa. Charming with a capital C describas tnia lovoiy noma on Elm Straat. Featuring living room with hardwood floors and firaplaca, dining room, 3 badroomt, IVk baths and nawly ramodalad kitchen, Its loaded with extras.

$44,900Sharwood Qraant. Lovely three

bedroom brick home with 1 betha. Family room with lireplaca, larga kitchan with adjoining dining araa, carport. Outside workshop with 2 aholtars. Immaculata.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-4 P.M.

$129,500-Bedford. New Wllllimaburq, built to perfection by Gaylord Bulldera. Spscioua entry (oyer, formal araas with axtra atfantion to detail, hearth warmad family room, kitchen built for convenience. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths. 1129,500. Your Hoatoss: Carol H. Morgan.

2-4 P.M.

603 Wilson Strest, Farmvllle Rambling ranch home featuring expanaive entertaining araa and prastigious loeatloni Three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, large profeealonaNy landscaped yard. "Absoluta Perfeotionl'^ 85,500. Your Hoateas: Nancy Dudlay.

Tivclojit^ 2-5 P.M.

Visit Treetops and become part of this exciting community. Plans availabis: 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch - 885,900.00, 2 bedroom, 216 beth townhomo 869,900.00.

Exclushrel New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, and vllias under constniction

10.7% N.C. Housing Finance Money Avaiiabie

Visit Us Today Your Host: Frtd Lockwood

OkeetkMis: South on Evana Siraal, ona mlla past T.V. Station. Turn left and Oral eroaa rosda, go ana Maeh and turn right Into Traatopal

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

D.14 The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 10.1985

ESIA1E KUTV COMPMIf

752-5058

NEW LISTING

Attractive three bedroom, two-bath home in Grif-ton with family room, living room, one-car garage, detached workshop$37,900.

Handymans S walking distan

hoaiM located within ujtlat need some

See our other ads under Classified.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Billy Wilson 758-4476

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO OREENVILLE

Call 7SS-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Orowwlllo, N.C. tor yow troo copy of "Homoa For LltiiMi. a monthly pubUcatlon packod wHh picturoa. dtUila and pricoa ot homoa and avallablo locally

The Real Estate Corner

Come to the Source of Financial Value 0. First Federal

Our Action Speaks Faster Than Words!

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

IF YOU ARE MOVmO TO A NEW CITY

Qol your froo copy of "Homoa For Living', In tha city you aro going to. Know tho rool oatalo markol boioro you got thoro. Your copy la In our oHIca. Wo can halp you buy. aoll or trado a hoitM any placa in tha nation.

Greenville: 758-2145-756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Grifton: 524-4128

tamiOaaoriMKiir

lioutse

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON NEW LISTING

PRICED TO SELL is this outstanding brick ranch located In WInterVllle. Comfortable floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large dining area, carport and storage. Call us on this S42.500 home. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. This home adds up to an outstanding value. You can also assume this 12% APR loan on this 3 bedroom bungalow which Is ready for you to move In. Located on a corner lot close to everything this home features a living room with wood stove, large kitchen, dining area, sun room, fenced In yard with brick patio and much more. Only $45,500.

JUST DRIVE BY and this 3 bedroom ranch In Pleasant Ridge will give you the excellent condition of this home. Features include a large lot with pool, 1 '/2 baths, great room with fireplace and wood stove insert, and large dining area. $53,500.

irge

AMAZING' SPACE and the PRICE HAS BEEN RE

DUCED $5,000. This immaculate home with 1,689 square feet features a cheerful living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, spacious kitchen, family room, terazzo deck, carport and storage. Act fast if you want this lovely home at $55,000.

DUPLEX. Live In one side and rent the other side, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath in each apartment. $35,500.

FOURPLEX. 3 bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. All presently rented. $42,500.

NEW LISTING 30 ACRES woodsland with lots of road frontage east of Ayden.

9.44 ACRES cleared located Inside city limits of Ayden. Suitable for developing. $32,500. i

RESIDENTIAL lot on E^e Road in Ayden. $4,000. 8/10 ACRE lot Ayden.

FARM consisting of approximately 18 acres. 2.32 acres tobacco and 9.2 acres corn allotment. Call for details. COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Winterville. Beauty parlor In back rented. $29,900.

LOUISE H. MOSELEY GRI

Non Office Hours call 746-3472

LOOK AT THE REST, BUT WHEN IT COMES TO UNSURPASSED QUALITY & VALUE, SEE US.

HERITAGE VILLAGE PATIO HOMES

From $40,500 to $43,000

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

At Heritage Village, Its your own home, your own yard, all at a remarkable price. All homes include a great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, fully equipped kitchen including refrigerator with icemaker, and Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. New two bedroom, two bath design also available.

SHERATON VILLAGE LUXURY HOMES

Extra Special Space

If you want wide open space, the three bedroom home at Sheraton Village is for you. Design, location and price make Sheraton Village Townhomes the perfect choice.

$41,900

(2 bedroom)

$52,500

(3 bedroom)

Over 1400 Square Feet Located on Landmark Street near the Sheraton Hotel

ALL THESE EXCEPTIONAL HOMES ARE

' OPEN THIS SUNDAY 2-5

ball 81 lane 752-0025

real estate and ASuraace services

Richard Lane 752-8819

David Heniford 758-0180

Cathy Eudy 756-0118

Harry Middleton 756-4172

... .P*ogtcssii/^eaifistflte

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300 HOMES OF THE WEEK

FARMVILLE. Assume this VA loan and movs right ini 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, fenced backyard. Owners will consider paying points and/or closing costs! A bargain. Listing Agant Jean Hoppsr.

COME SEE, coma sava in ElmhuraL Thraa badroomt, 1300 aquara feat house with no-maintananca vinyl siding, hardwood floora, pibater walls. Priced In tha $40t. Listing Agent: Ella McGowan.

OREENVILLE BLVD. Perfect for N.C. Housing money! And cute as can be. Huge lot, living room with iireoMce, 3 large bedrooms, eat-in kitcnen, deck. New heating, extra insulation. Seller will consider paying closing costs. Price In tha $40a. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

GRACIOUS OLDER home. Just needs TLC. Over 1600, lovely high ceilings and hardwood floors, 2 large bedrooms, living room,

breakfast room, car^, detached garage, nice porch. Charming!

Listing Agent Jean Hopper.

GRIFTON. Isnt this lovely? 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, ail formal areas, dan with firaplaca, huge playroom. Many extras such as central vacuum, radio/intercom, FIshar atova, balcony off maatar bedroom. Everything is like new. Listing Agent Jean Hoppar.

EXTRA LARGE LOT v Wi fenced backyard. FHA loan assumption, kwoly 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with double carport! Priced for quick sale! Listing Agent: Jean Hoppar.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

1211 Red Banks Road

Ready for Immadiafa posaassioni Youll love tho spacious dan with firaplaca and bow window. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, plus doubla carport and beautiful fenced backyard. Sailer will consider paying points and closing costs. Dont miss seeing this one! Hostess: Jean Hopper.

CONTEMPORARY In perfect condition. Spacious great room with fireplace and indirect lighting, 3'-bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, large corner lot. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Carolyn Erwin 753-5449

Jean Hoppar, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 758-9142

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Stan Cherry 758-0168

Iris Cannon 746-2639

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

WE STRIVE TO BE THE

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

BEST

NOT THE BIGGEST

npPM MnMHAv QAT Q GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION.

OPEN MONDAY-SAT. 9-5.00 2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN SUN. 1-5

756-2121

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

756-2121

RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE.

NEW LISTING

A GARDEN SPOT Is what you get with this cute bungalow. 3 Bedroom home In excellent condition $39,900. Listing Broker: J.C. Bowen 756-7426,

NEW LISTING

GRAB THIS ONE FA8T-3 Bedroom, m bath home with garage. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. Winterville school district $43,000. Listing Broker; Bowen 756-7426

NEW LISTING

CEDAR LOO HOME less than a year old located on a large country lot. Poaalble N C Housing Finance loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. 902,000. List ing Broker; Ray Everett 757-0530

YES, YOU CAN own a place near the water. Darling 3 bedroom cottage is just right lor summer or weekend fun. $16,000.

NEWLY MARRIED7 This 2 bed room home in Ayden is a honey-mooner's dream and will (It right In your new budget. Very good condition $16,000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON-2 Bedroom dream home will fit your needa If you want Ayden area. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. S39.S00.

CONVENIENT to lndustry-3 Bedroom brick ranch with outside storage, and only 4 years old. $40,500.

SUMMER'S NOT FAR AWAY, SO

make your plans now. See this 2 bedroom mobile home near the water on a corner lot. 120,000.

FHA-215 LOAN assumption possible (or qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom home in a great location. Only $43,900.

RESERVED FOR YOU-Cute bungalow on top of a 2 acre hill with a deck overlooking the view. At the water. Owner financing possible. 621,000.

QRACKNJS 2 Bedroom Townhouse has an extra large deck designed lor entertaining. Excellent location on a quiet cul-de-sac. 144,500.

PERFECT STARTER Homa-2 Nice bedrooms, large bath, and delachad garage Possible N.C. Housing Finance Money for qual-llled buyer S26,000.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN-Thls 3

bedroom home on a corner lot Is welting tor you al the water, with a screened in porch. 144.600.

ATTENTION INVESTORS-Excel-

lent buy on this 3 bedroom home. Greet rental history. Good location $26,000.

GREAT FIRST HOME for your lami-ly3 Bedrooms, ivy baths, great room with (ireplace, patio, and mo^ FHA-235 loan assumption P0|

FmHA LOAN assumption possible tor qualllied buyer on the 3 bedroom, Ivy bath home with carport 632,000.

SPRMO ON THIS atfordabla two story-noma on corner lot with 3 bedrooms, end 2 baths. 632,000.

LOVELY WOODED LOT comes with this 2 bedroom home. Many extras. Including sliding glass doors, tirsplace heatalator, large carport, and mbre. Must see. $48.000.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT BUY on

this 3 bedroom renlsl home. Good location, and good rental history $36,000.

DON'T MISS seeing tnia afford-able noma. 3 Badrooma, 2 bathe, located In the country. Less than one year old. $46,000.

COSIFORTAM.E RENT BEATER.

This 3 badroom noma In Wlntar-vllls has a N.C. Housing Finance loan assumption posslbit for qualifisd buysr. 632,800.

WHY WAIT to buy when you can assume the VA loan on thit cuta 3 badroom. tvy bath ranch today. Soma owner llnancing poaalbla. S4S.S00.

WANT TO BE OUT In tha Country? Don't miss seaing this baaulitui 2 badroom noma on approximslaly t sera lot 137,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 Badrooms. 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, and more. Good Investment oroparty.

FHA LOAN assumption posslbla on this 3 badroom homa. Baautl-tut woodad cornar lot In WInlar-villa Nawly paintad inslda and out. Call now S3S.S00.

QUAU. RIOOE TOWNHOUSE-2 Badrooms. t vy baths, living room with tirspiaca, and patio. Swimming pool and tannis courts avsllabla Owners anxious to salt. S47JOO..

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

ON CALL

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

Janet Frutiger BROKER 758-7820

Willie Pollard BROKER 756-6616

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

J.C. Bowen REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

Blanche Forbes REALTOR-GRI-CRS

Thinking of Selling Call Us For FREE MARKET ANALYSTS

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Aflord-able 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In country location. N.C. Housing Finance Money available for qualified buyer. Owner will pay part of closing. $47,600.

PLENTY OF ROOM in this 5 badroom, 3 bath home for your

family. Screanad-ln porch, and crown molding throughout. SS7.000.

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption on this baautilul 5 year old brick home In the country. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, tireplace, and 2 car garage. $48,900.

VA LOAN assumption possible on this 4 bedroom Williamsburg with 2 baths, large closets, great room with fireplace, and much more. Conveniently located. $58,800.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer. 3 Badrooms, 1 vy bath, home located In tha country. S49.S00.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, tvy bath home with fireplace, dining room, and workshop. $89,900.

WOODED SURROUNDINQS enhance this 3 badroom. 2 bath home with fireplace, and garage. Custom built. $60.000.

LOTS OF HOME (or the money Approximately 1500 square feet located in the country. 3 or 4 bedrooms. SSI ,800.

DONT WAIT or you may miss this excellent buy. 4 Bedroom, 2vy bath home with a basement. Great for the large family. $02,000.

RIOHT FOR THE PICKIN, la this lovely home in a country subdivision. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at S82.SOO.

CONTEMPORARY HOME In the

country. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, wood stove, patio, and central air. S02.S00. I

THE HOME FOR tha large lamily -Beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath home. FHA-235 loan assumption posslbla lor qualified buyer. SS3.S00.

BEAUTIFUL HOME on a baautilul lot in a detirabla subdivision in Washington. 3 Badrooms, 2 baths. VA loan assumption possible. Call now. SS2.S00.

SPK ANO SPAN. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home In quiat aubdlvitlon with garage, and workshop. Possible FHA-235 loan aaaumptlon for qualified buyer.

COUNTRY UVBM-Approximate-

ly 3 acres of land with this large modular home. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, large porch, end more. $24,000.

PRIVACY m THE COUNTRY la what this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home la all about. Sitting on approximately an acra of land. SSS.OOO.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3 bsd-. HuoaJDSStar

baC

SOMETHINO POR EVERYONE with this 3 bedroom, tvy bath home. Convenient to hospital. Wired workshop, great room, large kitchen, sunroom. wood stove, and a garden. SSS.OOO.

URGE TWO STORY Traditional home with private entrance to apartment upstairs."S Bedrooms, 3 baths $t0.900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 Bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. Pick your colors now. N.C. Housing Finance Money available lor qualified buyer. Sellar will pay part ol closing cost. SSS.SOO.

A RARE FIND-4 Bedroom modular homa on over 7 acres of land with your own private pond. Loaded with extra's Excaltanl condition. Must see. $76,000.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BE8T-0nly 2Vs miles from City limits and shopping 3 or 4 Bedroom, 2Vit D$th home oh approximately 1-4 acres of beautifully landscaped yard. $106,900. Listing Broker. Wlllle Pollard 756-6616.

NEW LISTING

E$TABU$M0 NEKUMORHOOO within walking dla-tance of schools and shopping. Your family will enjoy this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport. $74,800. Listing Broker. Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

UND AND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUILD YOUR BUSN4ESS HERE-ApproxIrrfately 9,800 square feet with some presently.lessed. Approximately 3,520 can be used for storage or commercial purposes.

MOBILE HOME SUPPLY Business. Excellent profit record. All Information discussed In office, cell for appointment.

GREAT COMMERCIAL Property which includes home in package. Commercial property presently used as Apalanca Business. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and much more. Possible owner financing.

ACREAGEFrime location for development. Water and sewer available. Owner financing possible.

NEED INVESTMENT PROPERTY? Here 65 acres of land, partially developed and great for subdivision or to sail In tracts.

PRIME LOCATION for residantlai or mobile home park. Approximately 45 acres pre-approvad for development.

CENTURY 21 B. FORBESCENTURY 21 B. FORBES

1 .J,_

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

.1 sL

The Daily Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C. Sunday, March 10,1985 D-15THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OPEN HOUSES

3*5 P.M.

179 GLORIA STREET CHERRY OAKS

Over >700 square feet offered at $76,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. Its under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your decor. #541. Your Hostess: Jo Sanders.

QUAILRIDGE

2 bedroom flat now available. Near swimming .pool and tennis courts. A must see if you are rconsidering townhome living. Across the creek, turn right, on left. Your Host; John Jackson.

: PINERIDGE

is the place you should be...with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary 4lair. Fireplace included, uocaieo 4 miies from hospital on Stantonsburg Road, on right. Your Host; Ray Holloman.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLDx

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, March 10 2:00^:00 P.M.

Box 22 Baywood Drhro

Privacy, comfort, and luxury can be yours with this contemporary home located on a wooded area lot in Bay-, wood. Stone fireplace and planter, vaulted ceiling, artful use of glass and decks are but a few special fea-

ALCE MOORE REALTY 756-3308 or 752-2424 oxt 235

jGflNNON GOURl

CONDOMINIUMS

TAX REFUND?

Use yours wisely toward the LOW DOWN PAYMENT on an affordable two-bedroom condominium. Conveniently located to ECU, our units are priced at ONLY $42,500 for 1,070 SQUARE FEET. RATES RE LOW, so why pay rent when you can own your home? PLEASE CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

COLLICE C. MOORE

Broker On Call: WllReld 756-0446

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford todo just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher; self-cleaning oven, ceiling fui, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass fhint door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $48,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything fiom East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid bade. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

r Rotilnwood g Cluster HomM I

Hwyll

IbKlnMon

200Rollins Drive Greenville. North(.arolina 27H34* (919) 75b,-4511

RCLLINVra)

Now Open Daily 1 - 5:30 P.M.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NEW OFFERING

CHERRY OAKS

-This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a |e finished basement. Great for the kids. Three -ydrooms and 2Vz baths. Foyer, living room, dining oom, family room with fireplace, double garage, "* k, many extras. Nicely landscaped. $98,500.

NEW OFFERING

FOUR-FIVE BEDROOMS

Contemporary in a very choice area. Fmw. Kving Hx>m, dining room, family room, two firepaces, four 0T five bedrooms, two toths, wood deck, gas hot Water heal. Wooded bt. $87,500.

NEW OFFERING

CAMELOT

'an until you see this! Three bedrooms, two (>aths. room wHh woodstove. dining room, pretty hen with bay window, patio. This large lot is lutifutty landscaped and is bounded by a privacy . $65,900.

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university,, Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, bvinq room, dining room. $34,900.

KENNEDY ESTATES Just outside of Ayden. A three bedroom and I'A bath brick ranch home. Living room, dining area. Large den area. $36,000.

COUNTRY LIVING A three bedroom, two bath home in the country, Living room, dining room, family room. Recently painted on the outside. Poible FHA loan assumption. $43,500.

HARDEE ACRES

A three bedroom. IVr bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim. Living room,

Wing, $44,900.

dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage bull REDUCED IN PRICE

This duplex in Colonial Village has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air. $45,000.

GREENBRIAR

This ranch home will be to your Bking! Three bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, wood stove, laim kitchen, crown molding and chainaib, garage. Storage building, $45,900,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS This is the area and this is the Iwme for you! Dont miss it, you will be sorry. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat, new central ahr, Interior recently painted. Great FHA loan assumpfion. About $10,310 equity, 12'/^% APR, monthly payments of $456. Thirtyyear loan. Total price $46,500.

UDUCED--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.

HARDEE ACRES You can own a comfortable home and Hi only in the forties! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, M baths, paneled garage. Possible loan assumption. $47,900.

WOWI

Reduced in price and In Sherwood Aaes! A neat and pretty area Just off Evans ^treet. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, Btrtng room with fireplace, dining area, garage. AH this and it has been reduced to $49,000.

N. WARREN STREET A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $49,900.

UNIVERSnY

Mear the university on Eleventh Street. Your students can easily wait to campus from here. Zoned 0 & I. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, IviiM room, fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bain remodeled. $49,900.

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place, you need to take time to see it now! New carpet, interior reaently painted, new central air, new deck. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. $49,900,

QUAILRIDGE

Loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Two bedrooms, V/t baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, 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, baths, Hvlng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans. Deck. 24 x 24 utllty workshop. Comer lot. $54,500.

UNIVERSITY

Great for. your student! This two story home has been converted into two apaiftments. Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two Ivlttg rooms and two kitchens, garage. Both units presently rented. Easy waldng distance to campus. $55,000.

QUAIL RIDGE ASSUMPTION Pay the equity and assume the VA loan on this pratly cortdomMum in Qruil Ridge. H you want a condominium this may ba your baal buy. Three bedrooms, 2>/> baths, grcqt room wHh ftarepiaca, dining am, rtkigerator. storage room, fenced patio. Only $56,850.

TWO STORY

An appcakng two story home and it has avcrything tool Entrance foyer, Ivtatg room, dining room, family room wHh meplaca, fenced rear yard. $58,500.

EAST FIFTH STREET

Waldng distance to the university, three or four bedrooms and IVk baths. Living ron, dining room, solarium, firmlace, atdc fan. Great for faculty or anyone worldftg at the univarslty. 159,900.

CHOICE RANCH 'And located in a choice area, Colage Court. Grtat fbor plan and nicely landKaped Three nice bedrooms, huo btMhs, Iving room, comfortable family room, dbUng am, screen^ porch, carport. Only $59,900, EASTWOOD

Yes. you can Own a four bedrooip home at this price! Four large

REDUCED

This home in College Court has been reduced In price! Take advantage of the price reduction. See this three bedroom and V/t bath ranch. Living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, central air, garage. New roof. Recently painted on the outside. $61,500.

OSCEOLA

Fresh, beautiful and new. Located In an established and well located subdivision. Featuring a foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. An opportunity to live In a new home at a reasonable price within the clt^limlt^$^,9M.

This home In Lake Ellsworth is owned by the V.A.. A qualified buyer, veteran or non-veteran, may obtain a VA loan direct from the VA and save closing costs. Four bedrooms, two baths, Hvlng room, formal dining room, famlhf room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. $63,650. EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received tets of tender tovlng care. Three bedrooms, IVr baths, living room, dining room, family room-kltchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in microwave, kitchen Island, oarMe, deck. $64,500.

COUNTWflVING-LOW PRICE This home In the country has been reduced in price and we are ready to sell now! West of Greenville, about one awe. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer. Uvtng room, dining room, family room with firepUcc. central vacuum, garage. $65,000.

CAMELOT

Wait until you see this! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with woodstove, dining room, pretty kitchen with bay window, patk). This large lot is beautifully landscaped MDRO^mS'*''^'' $65,900.

In Horseshoe Acres. Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath WtHlamsburg. You will love the meat room and flreplace. A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck. $68,500 GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Buy as an investment or Hve in one side and rent the other. Each side has two bedrooms, IV2 baths, Hvlng room, dining area, refrigerator, heat pump. $69,900.

SHERATON PLACE

A reaDy nice ranch home on a laige comer lot. It has thife badroomt. two

11 '--"ng room, dining room, family room with firaplace, double

0 porch, fiberglasi roof, fencing. Convenient area.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Liles Stott Sales Associate

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

758-4161

STRATFORD

Vary wed maintained brick rancher on a landscaped comer lot Tiled patk), lanced yard, doubla carport. Thrae badtooms, two baths, den with bmlacc stove, Michen with all appHancas, breakfast arta, separate dining room, Hvlng room, lots of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location $72,500

GREAT AREA

Drexefciook is one of our nicesi areas and thera Is lots of floor sp^ in this pretty ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyar, Hvlng room, formal dining room, family room wllh fireplace, saeened porch, double garage.

fencing. $76,900. poUR BEDROOMS

On tree covered lot In Convenient Englewood. Entrance foyer, Hvlng room, dining room, family room with fireplact, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport. A lot of home for $77,900.

DREXELBROOK Great home, great area, priced itgN Ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyar, Iving room, dining room, family room with fbeplace, icraerted^jo^capgrt^

Yes, only a few miles from the medical school In Candkwick Estates Pool and tennis availabit Thret bedrooms, two baths, lam.ateM room with

Contemporary In a vy choica araa. Foyer, Hvlng room, dining room, family room, two firtplBcat, four or fiva bhrooms. two badw. wood dack, gat Hot water heal. W^ed lot. $87,500.

LYNNDALE

You can Hvt In this fina arta for a vary reasonable price. Just painted on tha outdda. Almott rww roof. Thraa bedrooms, two ba#, foyer, Hvlng room, dining room, family room with firaplace, reaeaOon room, pallo $89,900.

SPACIOUS RANCH In CoNags Court. Vy nice wHh thret bedrooms and 2Vt baths. Entrance foyer, iMng room with firoplace. dtnhv room, famliy room with replace, bMcment, wak-in laundry room. Inlsrcom. Jtnn-Aire range, garage, patio. $89,900

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Westftaven IIL Graal for family Hvlng Four bedrooms, 2*A baths, foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, fam% room with Hraplaca. Bay window in kttchcn, deck. $89,900.

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large ftnlthad Element. Great for the kids. Three bedrooms and 2'A baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras. Nicely landscaped , $98,500 BAYWOOD

This home has the space that you need. Five bedrooms, 2'A baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flraplaca, double garage Approximately 1.2 acres of land to make Hvlng comfortable and happy $99,500

UNIVERSITY

One of those impressive larger homes on Fifth Street near tha university. Five bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entrance foyer, living room with ftreplaca, formal dining room, breakfast riom, paneled study with bulh-in bookcaiai, sunporch, cedar closets, double gara, fencing An opportunity to purchase a home In this convenient area $109.900

BROOKGREEN

Not only an extremely desirable area, but an extremely desirable home. A fantastic floor plan, perfect for any family Five bedrooms, four baths with a bedroom, bath and recreflllon room op thejxjnom levet. a bedroom and bath on the street level arig iMFee'Vfolorli bath on the lop level. Foyer, living room. dln1ni|i|om.Jlmlly Loni with fireplace. A very desirable price loo! Only VsW.SH/ Mmmt0 JL^

REDUCED-BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary In Brook Valley has been reduced In price Four bedrooms, 3'/ baths, foyer, formal Hvlng room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage wood deck. IVs acres of beautiful woods and great view of pond. $127,900

BEAUTIFUL LYNNDALE

Immaculate and in this very prestigious area' Traditional wHh four

' I room, family

for deH|#ilful

bedrooms and 3Vi baths Foyer, living room, formal dining roorn, fwitily room with fireplace, a very large playroom All arranged

UaSMtAModat*..

bedrooms, two Iwths. Hvtrw room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport. ^,900.

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living. Freshly painted on the outside $147,800 HOLLY HILLS

A magniflceni minl estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths. Impreiaive Mexican tila (oyer, sunken Hvlng room, formal dinng roorti, lamlly room with cathedral calHng, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in ground pool. $235,000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Her# I* your lot In Brook Valley Not many arc left. 10 lake advantage of this opportunity. $26,500

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Rnewood Forest Perfect site (or your new home $16,000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITV

Two duplexes, total of four units on. Hooker Road. Total rent $1205 per month Each nH has two bwlrooros, bath, Hvtng-dlnlng aa, washer dryer hook-ups, central air PosatUe space for iWrd building. $103.000

APARTMENT INVESTMENT Available now. Thirty one bedroom apartments, all ground level. Parking lots $600,000

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Sm CmcUm. realtor And laimict............MUll

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p.-(g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. March 10,1965i Frankfurt Battles To Overcome Sleazy Nightlife Image

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) In the years since the war, Frankfurt has become West Germanys most maligned metropolis. But it now is battling to overcome its reputation as a place for sleazy ni^tlife, rowdy American soldiers, foreign workers and sterile architecture.

A $118 million facelift is under way to restore some of the charm and cultural treasures destroyed in World War II. when bombing destroyed or heavily damaged two-thirds of the city.

Once famous as a medieval showcase, Frankfurt suffered from hasty postwar reconstruction that tumied it into a hodge-p^ge of concrete and glass. The city also became a haven for underworld ente^rises that thrived alongside legitimate commerce.

The financial capital of West Germany with 175 foreign banks, headquarters of five major domestic banks, the Central Bank and the , countrys biggest stock market, Frankfurt long seemed too busy making money to worry about urban problems.

Cynics call the city Bankfurt to underline its role in high finance and a seeming obsession with bottom-line materialism. Public opinion surveys consistently rank Frankfurt as the least-liked West German city.

But in recent years, Frankfurt officials have made a concerted effort to change the image and instill

more pride in residents of the city that gave the world the hot d(^, along with other contributions.

With some exaggeration, publicists have dubbed the city Mainhattan - likening the high-rise skyline along the Main River to Manhattan in New York City. The citys formal name is Frankfurt am Main Frankfurt on Main to distinguish it from Frankfurt an der Oder, the city on the Oder River in what now is East Germany.

Pedestrian malls are replacing traffic-clogged streets in the central shopping district and the opera house has been rebuilt to its former magnificence. The famous Roemer Square at City Hall has been upgraded with a block of medieval-style buildings, and a row of museums unique to Germany is opening along the river.

City spokesmaf Bemd Sanders said the image renewal is stressing Frankfurts important role in German cultural history.

The city was founded in the 1st century by the Romans and became a royal residence in the 8th century under Charlemagne. Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire were crowned on Roemer Square from 1562 to 1792, and the nearby Pauls Church was the site of the historic Frankfurt Assembly of 1848 Germanys first unsucccesful attempt to adopt a democratic government.

Germanys greatest writer, Johann Wolfgang Goethe, was born here in 1749, and his childhood home

on a narrow side street near the main shotting district is a landmark for tourists.

A city park is named for the Rothschilds, who helped the city become a world financial center

before they moved the family businesses to London around World War

should be repaired at a cost of $69 million.

Shopping malls and squares came, next.

Roemer Square, reduced to rubble in the. war, was refurbished at a cost of$11.7minion.

Monica Sarie, 39, who manages a

souvenir shop at the medieval square, noted a increase in tourists at her stwe since the restoration was completed in 1981.

Museum row along the Main River, which will eventually consist of 30 museums, will cost an estimated $34 million. !

A film museum and an architecture museum opened this past summer. A modem art galley and a transp(Hlati(Mi museum are id the wwte, just down the street fitn the postal museum and the Staedm tallery housing some of Germanys inestartmasteriHeces. *

TOWER OF COINS Sushi bar owner Ryozo Kobayashi p^s beside a tower of 10-yen coils (four cents U.S.) at his shop on the outskirts of Tokyo.* The honeycomb-like tower took 95,000 coins worth 950,000 yen (3,800 dollars U.S.) and four and a half years to build. The tower is 39 inches high, 18 inches in diameter and weighs 990 pounds. The coins were stacked without using glue. (AP Laserphoto by Fujio Yokomama)

Frankfurt is notoriiMJS for several blocks of bordellos, peep shows and pom shops near the main railway station. But it also has a remaiiable cultural life.

The city boasts 19 legitimate theaters, a first-rate opera company, the Hesse state radio orchestra, a score of museums and a major university.

Frankfurts large number of foreign residents - about 20 percent of the citys 650,000 people provides another kind of cultural flavor, with restaurants and exotic shops representing a palette of nationalities ranging from Spain and Turkey to Iran and the Far East.

The guest workers, as they are called, perform mostly menial jobs that Germans shun, and they have become a source of tension across the country. Graffiti proclaiming Foreigners Out scrawled on park benches or sprayed on walls testify to resentments exacerbated by hi^i unemployment.

About 11,000 American soldiers are stationed in Frankfurt, and thousands more are in nearby towns. Although most troops are well-behaved, incidents over the years have created strains with the German population.

Last New Years Eve, 500 U.S. soldiers brawled with each other for six hours in the Sachsenhausen entertainment district, terrifying other revelers by throwing firecrackers and launching fireworks, German police said.

A transportation hub, Frankfurt is the site of continental Europes busiest airport, handling 17.7 million passengers a year, and West Germanys largest railway terminal, used by 70 million people annually.

Fifteen trade fairs drew 2.1 million visitors in 1983, and the city annually hosts the worlds largest book fair.

The campaign to upgrade Frankfurt includes efforts to clean up the train station district, where drug addicts and prostitutes abound.

The Kaiserstrasse thoroughfare, a schizophrenic mixture of expensive boutiques and sleazy sex shops, is being upgraded with wider sidewalks and trees to bring back a turn-of-the-century look.

Mayor Walter Wallmann is pressuring owners of bordellos and i^p shows to relocate their establishments in the industrial suburte, but legal roadblocks have delayed the move.

Sanders said Frankfurts cultural facelift began in 1977, when residents agre^ that the opera house, which stood in ruins since the war.

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Alabamoj Officials Hope Travelers Will Promote State

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -Most Southern states spend more money than Alabama to attract tourists, but officials who promote the Heart of Dixie are htqng word d mmith will help make it a haven for vacationers.

Alabama has striked for years with a reiHitation spawned by the states segregationist past and at least one tourism expert believes that image is now a thihg of the past.

I deal with tourism on a day-to-day basis and if Alabama has an image problem, its only with those people who havent been here in the

past 15 years, said Ed Hall, of I

director of the Alabama Bureau of Tourism and Travel.

I like to think of it as a

perceptual problem instead of an alpro

Researchers Will Unveil Electrical Invention

LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPI) - On the bottom of a blue-tiled pool sits a compact, silver machine that physicists say has wide-ranging applications, from making food less likely to spoil to eliminating acid rain.

The culipination of 27 years of research at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, the electrical device, called the Magnetically Switched Induction Linear Accelerator, will be unveiled publicly Monday.

This latest technological wonder -, I a miniature cousin of a long line of linear accelerators, some of which stretch for miles serves as a radiation source that, unlike any in practical use today, can be turned on and off.

Its creators say it should be ready commercial

for commercial use within two years.

It can be readily reproduced and for under $1 million, Dr. Richard Briggs, deputy associate director for beam rtearch at the lab, said in an interview.

The 2 million electron volt machine is being tested in food, preservation experiments. li 'is kept immersed in water to shield wcnrkers from the radiation produced when the machine is in use.

Scientists from the lab, which has pioneered the development of linear induction accelerators since 1958, and the University of California at Davis are studying insect deinfestation and effects of electron beams on flavor and texture. .

The beauty of this little fellow, 6 feet long and some 4 feet across, is that when its turned on, it emits an intense electron beam, and when its turned off, its perfectly safe, unlike a traditional radiation source that presents a constant danger of radioactivity, Dr. Steven Matthews, senior physicist at Livermore, said in an interview.

One of its many practical applications ~- food processing and preservation may reduce the need for carcinogenic fumigants used on produce in this country and curtail the 20 percent to 30 percent of food destruction due to spoilage every year in Third World countries.

Currently, 30. countries use conventional ionizing radiation from a continuously ramoactive source to eliminate certain bacteria and sterilize certain components within food, Matthews said.

^ Although no irradiated food is consumed yet in Americ, this country uses its facilities to do the job for others.

With huge aipounts of food to be processed, I believe we will need dangerously high levels of the radioactive isotope, the current radiation source, Matthews said.

The isotope is constantly radioactive and has tp be kept enclosed in a lead container. Transporting it by air or truck can have deadly consequences. The accelerator can solve mese problems.

The researchers also will look at fumigating produce with electron beams instead of chemicals, some of which have been shown to leave cancerous residues in food.

The machine also could help eliminate acid rain, he said.

Some environmentalists say growing industrial emissions of sul^ fur dioxide from smokestacks, along with oxides of nitr(^en from motor vehicles and industrial sm(^estacks, are a major threat to forests, lakes and rivers.

Gases are hard to remove from smokestacks. But if you shine an electron beam at the gases, the electron rearranges the molecule of gas and changes it, say, from sulfur dioxide to ammonium sulfate - a particulate that can be removed much easier than gas and, in additimi, be usfd' as fertilizer, Matthews said.

The machine sitting in our lab can do the job right now. It can easily be redesigned to fit into a irookestack.

us, he saui Occasionally we find people with misconceptitms about

_ less and le who visit the

the state, but it is api^ less, and more pec^ state are now saying they plan to comeback.

Alabama ranks ninth among 11 Southern states in the total amount of money ($2.9 million) budgeted this year for tourism. The largest amount, $9.4 million, is budgeted for Florida and the smallest amount, $1.8 million, is budgeted in Mississi{^.

A comparison of advertising budgets in the Sooth ranks Alabama eighth at $800,800. The top ranked state is Florida with $4.3 million and the lowest is Arkansas with $364,000.

With a limited budget fw tourism, Alabama officials have been fwced to be selective in how they use the money. Publications targeted fcM* promotional advertising are carefully screened, said Hll, aiul a major television campaign is about to get underway.

We are going to continue to capitalize on the genuine warmth and hospitality of the people of Alabama, te said, noting many tourists in the state have been

the 1984 National Travel Marketing Award by the Travel Industry Association of America. Hk award was granted for the states Alabama the Beautiful The Way to Go cam^ign that was conducted while the Worlds Fair was open in New Orleans.

All the Southern states have about the same number of

employees and the same number of elco

recently polled and interviewed about the states attractions. With

evemne talking about our peqple, we oecided they are the best way to

prom(He the state.

Alabama was recently awarded

welcome centers, Hall said. The difference is in the advertising budgets and that is what hurts us. We try to get into publications that peqile will hold onto.

Ikll admits a lot of Alabamas tourism business, which accounted for over $3 billion in economic

activity last year, is related to its ge<^aphic location. The state was able last year to capitalize on visitors headed to the Worlds Fair, and tourists on their way to and from Florida are a steady source of income.

The South is the number one travel destination in America because of Florida, the director said. Thank God for Florida. I dont have any ego problem with travelers headed there and Im just glad we are geographically situated to take advantage of them.

Hall noted that Florida and Tennessee are becoming very aggressive in their promotonal activity.

Alabamas biggest problem is that everybody sees an opportunity for tourism and they are fi^iting for it. We have got to make sure we are competitive. We have a story to tell and, if we can tell it, I know well be competitive, he said.

Hall said Alabama is trying to

improve its relationship wii private inoui'

[ustry because theme parks, recreational developments and motels channel a lot of money into

advertisin He sai

ition.

relieves Alabamas

growth pattern in tourism is secure for the rest of the decade, although there is always concern about the

availability of gasoline and the state of the economy.

actual problem, he said.

While Hall admits his operating budget for tourism is one the.j lowest in the South, he said changing a states image is not something that can easily be solved with money.

It has to do with people vsiting the state and going back home and telling their family and friends aboutCurtis Mathes

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E-2 Th Daily Rflector. Qfenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. March 10.1985

The Quiz

Answers on E~3

THC QUIZ is MNT OS THIS MWtSAMM S Nf WtSAMN IN COUCATION MOMAM

worutcoDe (10 points lof oaeh quMtkxi MMworad corroclly)

1 Appearing frail and Mckly, Soviet leader on the left, was shown voting recently on Soviet television It was his first public appearance in eight weeks. In spite of this appearance, spec ula-tion continues about an impending transition ol power in the

Kremlin.

2 The Reagan administration plans to seek more covert aid for rebels in (CHOOSE ONE: Nicaragua. El Salvador). The administration believes that overt aid could cause a rift with our allies in Central America.

3 Libyan strongman recently urged black Americans to form their own army to overthrow the government of the United States. He said he would help finance such an effort.

4 President Hosni Mubarak of (CHOOSE ONE: Egypt, Syria) recently urged President Reagan to host a meeting of delegates from Israel. Iordan and the PLO to discuss Middle East peace plans.

5 Government officials say the rate of infant mortality is now slightly less than 11 deaths per 1,000 live births. In 1%5 the rate was about (CHOOSE ONE: 15, 25) deaths per 1,000 births.

Nemname

(IS pomtt H you ean Mmlily tMt panon In Hw tMwa)

I am the Secretary of Agriculture. I recently pledged that the federal government would try to help debt-ridden farmers get loans in time for spring planting. Who am I?

Maichwords

(2 polntt for ach corraci match)

1-eligible a-oval shape

2-eliminate b-expressive

3-elo(|uent c-slip away from

4-ellipse d-get rid of

5-elude e-qualified

peopiewatch/Sportlight

(S point* tor aach corract answar)

1 After a 13-month delay. Edwin Meese finally was sworn in as the naticjn s new Attorney General. He succeeds who returned to private business in California.

2 Five American Catholic leaders, led by Archbishop (CHOOSE ONE: )ohn OConnor, )oseph Bernardin) of New York, recently visited Nicaragua and met with President Daniel Ortega.

3 Former Beatles George Harrison and Ringo Starr, and )ohn Lennons widow. Yoko Ono. have filed an $8.6 million lawsuit, alleging breach of contract against former Beatle

4 In his USFL debut, quarterback Doug Flutie completed only 12 of 27 passes as New jersey lost to Birmingham, 38-28, Running back (CHOOSE ONE: Herschel Walker, Mike Rozier) gained only 6 yards.

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Martina Navratilova, Hana Mandlikova) recently defeated Chris Evert Lloyd in the Virginia Slims women's tennis tournament. It was her

first victory against Lloyd in four years.

YOR SCORE: PI to 100 polnto -TOP SCORE:

SI to SO point* - Ec*tl#nt. 71 to SO point* - Good. 01-70 point* - P*if.

o Knowt*dgo umtmtwd. inc. 34-85_

Weaves Travels Intc Book

On The Shores Of The Mediterranean. By Eric Newby. Little, Brown. 446 Pages. 119.95.

While vacationing in Italy at their house in northern Tuscany, travel writer Edwin Newby and his wife determined to travel around the shores of the Mediterranean.

Their idea was to see people, places and things that we had either never seen before or had not seen for so long that we both wanted to see them again and to discover... what changes time had wrought in them.

WeU, they did what they planned and the result is this delightful travelogue that takes the reader on an enchanted jiHimey. In the 26 articles collected here, Newby weaves historical anecdotes, physical descriptions and personal impressions mto an eni

f(Mr those who actua those who do so armchair.

Newbys descriptions of his travels are often amusing, but never niore so than when he can weave in a bit of unimportant, but interesting, material. Such as his speculation tlwt Carrara, a place famous for its marble, is probably the headquarters of die Italian anarchists, because of the abundance of blasting material conveniently at hand. Or the fact that the hotel bedroom in Naples was furnished with an upright piano belonging to the brother of the proprietor.

Newby is also very good at writing physical description: South of Rijeka the Adriatic Highway with its sometimes amazing views of offshore islands that appear to be swimming one behind the other like a shoal of sea monsters, extends almost to the Albanian frontier.

PHIL THOMAS Books Editor

Interest Grows In Turkey Hunting

By KELLY P. KISSEL Associated Press Writer

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Hie increased n^Nilarity of wild turkeys is sweeping Mississiroi and the natiiMi, causmg pe<qi>le to flock to seminars on bow to track and take the bird, experts say.

What we try to do is educate the public on the how-tos, the what-tos and the whys of turkey hunting, said Preston Pittman, a three-time, tutkey calling naticmal champicm who directed a wedkend meing here.

Interest in the bird has gone Up because ttie p(g)ulati(m (A toe biro has increased.

We probably only had 4,000 turkeys m Mississippi in the 1930s, said Dr. G^rge Hurst, a Mississi] State University biologist. Now, * bird population is nar 400,000.

Hunters play to a gobUers instinct to lure the game.

I try to tell him what he wants to hear, Pittman said. Usually, that means a hens voice.

You have to sound good enough to make him come to you.

Turkeys make a lot of noises, said seminar executive director Larry Ladner and knowing what means what will help the hunter whether he uses his own voice or a friction caUer.

The most popular call, known by most hunters, is the mating yelp. Others include an excited cackle, a purr of contentment and a vdiine, which precedes the mating yelp.

There also is the cluck, which means a hen is ready for romance. Ladner calls it a locator call in which the hen says, Here I am.

Younger birds have a kee kee run call, which they make when they are lost.

Hunters also can use a gobblers territorial yell to make the turkey think another bird is entering his territory.

A turkey still might not fall for the trick, though.

Turkey .hunting is the most competitive thing with (a turkeys) sense of vision and hearing, Ladner said. If they could smell I dont think you could ever kill one.

The seminar at the University of Southern Mississippi was not de-sigi^ just f(Mr tracking the bird, but for understaiKling the turkeys instincts and habits.

Hurst said<he was exploring the food habitat and the brood habitat of tlw turkeys in a study at the Bienville National Forest in east Mississippi.

The shidy, with the state Department of Wildlife Conservation as its lead agency, b^an in July 1963 and will last from 7-16 years, Hurst said. It involves capturi^ birds, tagging them, then tracking their travels.

Well look at the dynamics, how they change over time, Hurst said. What makes this population go? The information gathered will ultimately tell what governs the birds and perhaps give clues to wild turkey management.

This weekends turkey seminar was USMs third - and largest - so far.

Turkey hunting has taken off, Ladner said. Its one of the fastest growing sports now.

That poses a paradox for Pittman, who manufactures turkey box calls.

which is gc But as fai in the woods, thats terrible.

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.luck Has fSmiledOn -lawyer Brown

5* NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -.As football and -ama c(ches (tften' t sa^ luck fQllows talent, r The country-rock group Sawyer Browns cup has overflowed with ^both the in*edients to a successful ^career.

1 It was by luck that the boys found ;each other. Lead singer Mark Miller and keyboard and vocalist Gregg ;Hubbard are from Apo^, Fla. Lead guitarist and vocalist Bobby 'RandaU and bassist Jim Scholten 'are from Midland, Mich. Drummer :Joe Smyth is from Westbrook, Me.

: They came straggling into 'Nashville individually about five . 'years ago and Wound up playing in :the same band for singer Don King. ;His bookini^ were (rff, so they :decided to form their own group.

' After tuning thei?' act in small ^lubs, they took the step of trying out :for Star Search, the nationwide ."TV talent contest. They were named :the best New Star Musical Group of llW4. That won them a recording 'contract with Capitol and $100,000.

"I That success and the help of ' '.mutual friends led them to open for 'Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton on their current nationwide tour. And, they could be opening for Rogers again this fall on another tour.

, I dont think you can put a dollar figure on it (Star Search) because it put us in front of 40 million people every week, Miller said in an interview. Weve sold over 100,000 copies of our album Sawyer Brown in a few weeks.

In the tour with Kenny and Dolly, there are probably 60-70 percent of the people in the audience who are already familiar with us. By the time we leave, the other 30-40 percent know who we are, he said.

Also participating in the interview were Randall and Hubbard.

/ Randall said the TV talent show is ;not for everybody.

; The Star Search route worked well for us, but Im not sure it would work for everybody, Randall,said. !:There are so many routes to take. I spoke with a friend of mine and he asked what he could do to make it in the music business. It takes a lot of determination. Star Search worked as a tool for us to get : started and get ahead of everybody else. But the show does nothing for us now, Randall added.

Miller said there are 15,000 acts who audition for the show during the course of a year. If a young act can get on it, they should do it.

Hubbard said another element of luck aided their career.

He reasoned that the timing of their exposure on the TV show came at exactly the right time.

^Essentially, the keyboard wizard said, Sawyer Brown found out what audiences at small halls like and didnt like before they even, attempted to get on the show.

If. Star Search had happened earlier in our career, it wouldnt have done us any good. We wouldnt have beeh ready for it, Hubbard added.

All the members of Sawyer Brown

- (the name was taken from a su^

' urban road in Nashville) are in their : 20s.

' Miller said an element of luck ' helped them to become the opening act for the Rogers and Parton I ^concert series.

' We had some mutual friends and some of his people talked to some of our people, Miller said.

^ Sawyer Brown appeared with - Rogers for a couple of weeks last

- October and he was impressed and t/^aye them the job for this years . tour.

I think we appeal to the same ^jiind of people.

Miller joked that when R(ers

Wed them to appear with him, they : hesitated saying let us check our

* schedule. Of course it was open to

* such an opportunity.

We also joked that we needed a closing act and what a better one : than Kenny and Dolly, Miller said.

In a more erious vein. Miller said that there are some acts who have been intimidated by our energetic style.

Not so with Kenny Rogers. He said the hotter the crowd, the easier it is for him.

Miller said he had heard that Rogers had been mistreated when he performed as an opening act and he wanted to do better for those who opened for him.

Were not patting ourselves on the back, we feel real fortunate, Miller said.

They decided on the name &w-yer Brown because it was fictitious.

We toyed with the idea of Saginaw, Michigan or Son of a . Fisherman, Randall ji^ed.

The grot^) figures that another tour with Risers this fall will give them time to get'a few hits under the belt so they can strike out on their own concert tour.

The Answers _

W'ORLDSCOPE: 1-Konstantin Chernenko; 2-Nicaragua; 3-Muammar Khadafy; 4*Egypt; 5'25. NEWSNAME: John Block. MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-b; 44t;k.

r PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-WilIiam French Smith; 2-John OConnor; 3-Paul McCartn^; 4-' Herschel Walker; 5-Hana Mandlikova. '

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 10,1985

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1985

GENEllAL TENDENCIES: Some poor judgment or adverse condition in effect early this morning requires much thought and attention to handle wisely. Don't take an arbitrary position but delve into all factors involved.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your hunches are not good in the morning, so be sure to use mature judgment and double-check everything you do.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A partner may not understand your ideas in the morning, but if you are patient will later agree with you and all goes well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) In the morning, your partners may disagree violently with a new contact, so do not mix in. Later be with a wise pal.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be loyal to the one you love and come to a better understanding. Then study ways to handle your obligations wisely.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont enter into any argur ment with anger between a close tie and a newcomer and it will soon right itself.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont permit some task to keep you from gaining the data you need at a new site and then tonight you can handle some home duty.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some new investment should not require spending too much money in the morning. Do something fun with an associate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont argue with a family tie in the morning, and then you can get into interesting activities with your family.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont permit a private worry to. keep you from handling outside interests in the morning.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A friend may try to trick you out of something valuable, so dont get taken in. Teach to be more self reliant later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 tp Feb. 19) Show that you live the philosophy that you profess and be an A-1 citizen, thus gaining good will of others easily.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may find it hard to acquire the information needed in the morning, but later you stumble upon it quite easily.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will love to investigate, and can get good results because of the natural magnetism in this nature and others will respond quickly to questions asked. Give as much education as you can and permit to participate in sports and keep the figure trim. There can be disappointments in early years.

* * *

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 11, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning opens with your being able to make a very interesting campaign to gain your deep-seated objectives with the assistance of influential persons, so go forward dynamically.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Business matters proceed nicely in the morning, but later you may need advice from experts. Do something thoughtful for loved ones.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A benefit early from I a partner is fine in the morning, but later get into the work that will guarantee steady benefits.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you begin work enthusiastically in the morning, later you can slow down and get fine results just the same.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan for amusements that you like early and then handle the work that needs to be done.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your home well organized early in the day so that you can get other affairs j handled well later. Make wise plans for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early contact those who can be of assistance to you and you to them and come , to a fine understanding. Be clever.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You understand how to take care of monetary matters in a more intelligent fashion, so get into them early.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gain those wishes that mean a great deal to you in the morning, so up and at em early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan your strategy early and then go after your aims in a positive way and gain them. Get personal affairs in order.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to follow through on advice given you by a dynamic friend who is an expert and make progress later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you show good citizenship, you can improve your position in the world considerably. Handle work efficiently.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek new ideas that can help you to get whatever it is that you desire the most to have. A newcomer is of assistance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be able to get at the truth of any situation, so slant the

education dong investigative lines which can bring great

success during the lifetime. Be sure to tach oiy the

finest ideas and precepts. Let surroundings be ideal.

* *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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1 Louvre setting

6 Excuse

12 Pleasure Deane site

13 Setting

14 Polar sight

15 European area

16 Glut

17 Noggin

19 Soak flax

20 Tragic fate

22 Oneself: French

24 Com holder

27 Sailing

29 Gambling town

32 General Store sight

35 Tender

36 Antenna type

37 Turf

38 Legal , matter ^

40E]quip*

ment

42 Bikini half

44 Silly (Mie

46 Step-! (Ittuiy!)

50 Early mathematician

52Photogs

need

54 Yukon resident

55 News time

56 Harass

57 Plumlike fruits DOWN

1 American rodent

2DUlherb

3Sped

4 Actress Lupino .

.5Guessed

6 Stepped down

7 Earring sites

8 Frost the cake

9 Walls

lONastase

11 Throne

12 Greek letters

18 Map man Vei^puQci

21 Strong wood

23 Hockeys Bobby

24 Dosage units

25 Spaniards

Avg. sohitlMi time: 27 idln.

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[iiuai-js mm i^aiSu (iKR fi'iirca HBii aaQ fliaasa 0S,=i

26GIs housing 28 School record notes

30 New: prefix

31 Archaic

33 Middling grade

34 Eureka! 39 Gooey

stuff .41 Lover 42 Arcade

mm HKSH aau iiKBa imm Sao

3-9

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

noise 43 Trick 45 Scent

47 Snow field

48 Angers

49 Beige 51 Drunk:

colloq, 53 The works

-*-,

CRYPTOQUIP 3-9

GXF PGO VXXK PNWJXKH VJNAH FOKO DXWAD: HOFHOF.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MOUNTAIN RANGE THAT MUSICAL TEENS MIGHT OFTEN FLOCK TO: THE ROCKIES?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals P

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.

li5 King Features Syndicate Inc

h^rtist Says Kites

%Aake People Happy

abd

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - A puiple

tellow dra for flight,

its wings its gently in an

igrt gallery here, enchanting visitors a cheerful demeanor and bulg-jeyes

dragonfly is among 22 boldly

colored and whimsical

kite

sculptures by Stone Mountain artist Jimk Mason on display through FYiday at the Fine Arts Gallery of Valdosta State College.

^Kites have been an ^ form for a l(k)g time and theyre fea^ coming op strong, observed D<ald Penny, apart professor at the collie.

-Penny organized the exhibit to coincide wim the breezy month of March, the traditional kite-flying t^ne when kids head for open fmlds Mrith balls of string, fraile tissue svrtched over wooden spars and gleat expectations.

^Because (tf recent design innovate, kiting has become a popular pastime. Kite stores are opening ai^d the country, and enthusiasts ate performing stunts and otiier feats in competition, said Penny, noting'that the record verticql lift fw a kite has been boosted to 728 ptmds.

Masons kites, made of rip^tiq) nylon stretched over wooden frames of pine, spruce or bamboo, resemble insects such as lady bugs and butterflies, hawks and sharks, antique airplanes and futuristic w^e-shapl flying machines.

M art instructor at DeKalb Cm-lee before he became a full-time artist years ago. Mason said be gets smne d his ideas from the

model airplanes and kites he built as a child.

I guess kites make people happy, the artist recalled. Almost everybody who watches me carry my kites ends up with a smile. Suspended by wires from the ceiling of the gallery and illuminated by overhead lights, Masmis kites sway and turn at the slightest breeze.

Kites are a hypnotic device, like mobiles, Penny observed. If you sit and look at them, its very soothing. I like the kite both as an art form and as a toy.

Noting that early airplanes were actually motor-driven kites. Penny said the renewed interest in kites and related activities such as parachuting, hang gliding and ultra-light flying is due, in part, to a desire to get-away from from earthly woes.

Man has taken more and m(% to the air to escape, he explained. And who can blame them. Who can come to grips with the iDfound problems we have nuclear bolocaiBt and chemical waste? Besides ii^Urii^ that his kites fly well. Mason strives for migioality and innovative design, along with a pleasant aiH)earance. ^

Greeovilles Fire Prevention Bureau (rf-fers many services to the citizens of Greniville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational pn^rams to clubs, sdxx^, industry business meetings. For more information call 752-4137.Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

-First Call Your Independont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE SEVEN OF HEARTS DEAR READERS: We have had many reqoeata over the yeara lor thooe handa we eonakler to be our lavoritea. That makea quite a Uat. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a aeriea of famoua handa. At the end of the aeriea we will go back to our weekly queation and anawer c(dumn.

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

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Pass 6 0 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of .

He was a grizzled veteran of many campaigns. Despite a slight limp caused by a stray bullet at Anzio, there was a spring in the step of the Seven of Hearts as he strolled away from the game in the company of a select band of admirers.

Cannon fodder, thats all we are and all we are meant to be," he thundered. I know that, occasionally, we win a trick by ruffing or by becoming a long card in a suit. But for the most part we are stationed in the front line to be mowed down by the enemy.

In my long career, only once can

1 remember when I won a trick in my own right early in the play. What made the escapade even more satisfying was that it took place in the semifinals of the world team championship.

Easts opening two spade bid might look a bit strange to you, but I guess anything goes at the world championship. Our player in the South seat elected to make a strong takeout with his cue-bid. Norths jump to four no-trump was not Blackwood. Instead, it showed a good hand with the values concentrated in the minor suits. Hence Souths leap to six diamonds.

West led the king of spades, and when dummy appeared declarer realized that he was not going to have a cakewalk. After winning the ace of spades, it was tempting to cross to the table with a trump and lead a heart. However, that was unlikely to gain anything and declarer was reluctant to use up one of his few entries to dummy so early in the play.

Instead, he elected to lead a low heart from his hand. West could see no reason not to follow the old adage of second hand low and, to everyones surprise, I won the trick!

The rest was simple. Two hearts were sluffed on the top clubs. Now two clubs were ruffed, the second high, to provide entries for two heart ruffs on the board with the king and queen of trumps. A spade ruffed high was followed by a diamond ruffed with the seven. This high crossruff established the defenders nine of trumps as a trick, but that was all the defense could get. Six diamonds bid and made!"

Sead uy qMstfeas far this coIhbb to Clurlas H. Corea aad Oaar Sharif, care of this aawapaper. Each week a prise of a copy of the aow Goreas Coaspleto Bridfo, a 19.95 valao, will be awarded lor the questiea Jadged to he the beat

Charles Corea aad Oaiar Sharif per-ioaally caaaot nadertahe to aaswor all questioBS sabaiittod.

Best Sellers

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6. The Sicilian," Mario Puzo

7. See Y(hi Later, Alligator, WUliam Buckley Jr.

8. Glitz, Elmore Leonard

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1. lacocca, Lee lacocca

2. Weight Watchers Quick Start Program Cookbook, Jean Nidetch

3. Citizen Hughes, Michael Drosnin

4. Loving Each Other, Leo Buscaglia .

5. Women Coming Of Age, Jane Fonda

6. What They Dont Teach You At Harvard Business School, Mark McCormack

7. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen

8. The One Minute Salesperson. Johnson ft Wilson

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WHITE GRAPES

mmThe Burning Bed Gets Another Airing

OyJayCamun

Not so long ago it was be-Bemd that massive numbers of viewers would not tune in to see serious shows about domestic Suggest sfunething

likely be greeted by a chorus of groans and loud accusations Utat what the public really wants is sex, violence and

But all that was before some-bo(fy at NBC mustered up the nerve to take a chance on a tnw-life story about Francine Aghes, a Michigan housewife who otded years of abuse by mnrdering her hnrtMmd. The re-soltiac film was called The Boroiag Bed and when it aired last Octobtt, it attracted a 52-share, making it the most-watched film <d the entire year.

With 75 million people watching the horrifying yet remarkably moving fUm, tbore are bonnd to be conseqnences.

: Ming them was a sipificant ilae In Uk nambw battered taking advantage of

and otbo' social In'

was an incakola iijRionaiiess-raising among vliiww. .which was helped f chomom^ by schednling the thM tbe UA. National ' ^ Iwiestic^lence Awaroieai

8tiB another was the decision "tin lehroaleast "The Burning . tar tUs month on NBC.

- Fawcett, who

f ^ gave a fMltless and unforgett-performance as Francine '^rftmhes, the effects wore ex-^liaiBely gratifying. Despite turd mat and good intentions, liw was saddled wUh an image probtem because of her role on ^Ckttdies Angels.'* Fwr yean, she tried to convince producen ^ to let her tackle something meatier and for yean the same ddleet types who used to an-toraatiealiy nix sndi projects M The Boning BeT said no.

Then Mias Fawcett landed the lead fde in a ffitty, violent Broadway hit, '^xtreii^'* Critics went wild and NBC decided to take a chance on her. The gamble paid ofi handsomely.

In fact, Mias Fawcett was aU hot unrecognbaWe with her stringy, miwashed hair, her hrn-

ised face and terrified expression. Her performance was nMgDificent as tt mw sorpris-tat

taday, March 19 en Alp. Seam el the h^wames yeell find en the saull^enea loelade Aaa-Margrol, George Bera^ John Penflhs,LMa IvMBaniaiBlaBie Pewsn.

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Medal for Cronkite

Walter Cronkite has been named recipient of the Distinguished Communications Medal presented by the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission. The award is the highest given by the commission and recognizes lifetime achievement in communications.

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SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

''Hunters Of Wild"

Ripley's BeNeve It Or Not!

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Movie

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Sil. Spoons

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"Clash Of Titans"

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Movie; "Sahara"

Tennis: Davis Cup

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IrMO Ycitaa A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, wtth a focus on Christs birth and youtii. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.)

O 0 0 NIfht Of 100 Stan Over 200 stars of stage, screen, television and sports are scheduled to antear In this extravaganza dedicated to the Actors Fund of America and performed on the multilevel stage of New Yorks Radio City Music HaU, with a special tribute to the stars of silent monies, g (S hrs.) (D Fame Fathers are spotlighted as Leroy realizes his long-ab-.sent fathers interest in him,and Dannys father recognizes his sons taloJt.(l hr.) OOKniglitllid 00Mndw.SheWnte 0Guiiplleetti|UiA 0 Natve African elephants are observed ( a risky trek to a cave that provides salts and

minerals necessary to their diets. g(l hr.)

(SHOW) Monto Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lambert WU-soB. In the 1920s, an heiress pledge to her dying father - that she will win the croes^Sahara anto race in a qiorts car of his own design - leads her into dangers of every sort TG(1 hr., 44 min.)

(BPN) TMi Davis Cup. U.S. vs. Japan from Kyoto, Japan. (R)(lhrs.)

(HIo) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Ranks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much succeas at kwe falls for a beautiful girl who literally washes up oo shore, unaware at first that rites the mermaid he saw as a child. PG g (1 hr., 81 min.)

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Bucks (2 hrs., IS min.) U8(NICK) Regar DoeaiH live BweAiimre triieiaTbMh (!) Star Sanrch Guests: Shelley Winters, Jamie Farr. (R) (1 hr.) O 0 Mnvle The Enforcer (1978) CUnt Eastwood, Tyne Daly. Dirty Harry Callahan is Joined by s female partner in his pursuit ai a group of California revotutionaries terrorizing San Franciaco.(R)g(8hn.)

O 0 Orn^ Lm A Fos Harry and Harrison investigate a wealthy, eccentric vineyard owners claim that a spaceship has landed in hr grapes. (1 hr.) 0B6ritaiaViDafianrch86rw vki

0 Mlmplire Thantra The Jewri^ln The Crown Perron returns to ImSa in 1947 iand learns . that Merrick was murdered after marrying Susan; Sarah and Kasim msnhge the Nawabs houKbold. (Part IS of 14) g (l

Avtka

IteMMiigOfASl^A

profile of compoesr Bob Brook-nagfers My Funay Valentine. (OftDIUiMiLa^ 18M0DayOfDMeow7 11.^000000Naws (SNoMoadyDowa 0CNaws 0Krihrnpeliiid

(SpN) Dnnaik Today Ob Satal-' Hto

(SHOW) Movie "UnfaithfuUy Yours (1884) Dudl^ Moore, Nastassja Kinski. An orcbestra conductor fiiinks tbat his wife may have had an afiair with a viriinist while be was away on tour and cooq>ire8 to murder her.PGg(lhr.,J6min.) (NKDBalttaocaLampooa (USA)Hbatila 11:18000ABCNawsg 0GaodNawi

O Africa: Ooariasat la Ctiik llJ80CB8Naws 0^Fahrril lUI0Gaalaet 0JtanVahraao

0 Maria Gable And Lombard (1976) James BroUn, JiU Clsyburgh. Thirties film stars Clait GsUe and Carole Lombard discover that neithtf the movie moguls nor the American public are ready to accept their illicit offscreen romance. (2 hrs., 88 min.)

(!) Movie The Mad Room (1969) Stella Stevens, SbeUey Winters. A widow is murdered by two demented children who are using her late husbands study for their games. (2 hn.)

O Movie The Barbarian And The Geisha (1988) John Wayne, Sam Jaffe. The first American ambaaiador to Japan receives cold rebuffs from the emperor and devotion fran a geiaha. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

0 MarBOMot Thh Weak

Featved: interviews with Oscar nominees for best actor and actress and best supportiitf actor and actress. (1 hr.)

0 Maria UtUeFsuss And Big Halsy (1970) Robert Bedford, Michael J. Pollard. Two motorcyclists leave behind a string of broken hearts as they roar through the West on battered* bikes with desperate dreams. (1 hr., 88 min.)

Tha OeNy ltollMar, QraMwNto, N.C. (0W)C9Mmpti Marie A lilt-

11:41 (HB(Jttrilr?he Brinks Job (1978) Peter Falk, Wsmn Oates. Several average men from assorted backgrounds Join forces to rob s well-puuried armored car. PG (2 hrs., 14 min.) lSril0 Larry Joasi 0 Pittia Oa Tha Sts Songs: Centipede, What The World Needs Now, Magic, Proud Mary, "Burning Love and She Loves Me. Judges: Robbie Kreiger, Missy Gold, Brian OTIesI.

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JFOatltackToFortuBe 1JS(H^ Moris Jinzed! (1982) Bette Midler, Ken Wahl. (1 hr.. 48 min.)

OCBSNawil

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Ifichele: Ate wntcUng te movblly Wicked,

Wicked Wnyr The Legend <rf Ekrrt Flyim, I wondered whatever became of the actors childrea, Sean, Drtdre, Rory and Arietta ? BARB FRY, CANTON (fflK)

Sean Flynn, bom to the legendary swashbuckler and actress Lili Damita, was a photographer who disappeared in 1970 while on assignment covering the Vietnam War near the Cambodian border. He is presumed dead. Deidre , and Rory, children from Flynns second marriage to Nora Eddington, are both involved in the entertainment industry. Deidre is a stunt woman and most recently she was the stand-in for Veronica Cartwright, who portrayed Ethel Kennedy in the CBS miniseries Robert Kennedy and His Times.

I started working in films around 14 years ago, doing stunt work, explains Deidre. Id always ridden horses, both for pleasure and in shows, so Id learned to fall off them a long time ago. A friend of mine was married to a stunt man, and one day she said "why d<mt you do some stunt work? I looked into it and started on the series Get Smart.

Rory Flynn b the special photographer for the Ripleys Believe It or Not series. Rory began a career as a model. In the 60s, she was a flower child and lived' briefly in Paris. The former model became interested in the other side of the camera, and began doing portraits of celebrity children. This led to an acquaintance with Ripley executive producer Jack Haley Jr.

Deidre and Rory are writing a book on their half brother Sean and a biography on their father. Arietta, bora in 1953, is the daughter of actress Partricia Wy-more, Flynns third and last wife. Miss Wymore retired from the screen in 1953, and stayed out of films to give birth to their daughter and help Flynn through the most difficult time of his career. Miss Wymore returned briefly to the screen in 1959. Both she and her daughter have kept a low profile by Hollywood standards.

Dear Blichele: Is it true that Shirl^ Temple Blade was once married to movie star John Agar? - ANNABELLE

ADAMS, FIELDON.HX. '

Mrs. Black married Agar in 1945. They divorced in 1949. The couple had a daughter, Linda Susan, born in 1947.

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O B TVs Bloopen And Prae-

tkal Jokes Jayne Kennedy thinks shes being questioned by an FBI agfent; cliffhangers from Manhunt On Mystery Island; assorted goofs from Lynda Carter, Peter Lawford, Soupy Sales and Dick Cavett.(l hr.)

Q B Scarecrow AndJirs. King Federal budget cuts create havoc at the Agency when Amanda unwittin^y borrows a car owned by a drug kingpin. (1 hr.) 0 Camp Meeting UB.A.

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(HBO) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter OToole, Jessica Harper. An alcoholic ez-matinee idol has trouble coping with the pressures of a live TV performance during televisions golden age. PG (1 hr., 35 min.) (NKX)Nanny IM0 Movie The Gambler (1980) Kenny Rogers, Lee Pur-ceU. A professifmal gambler takes a ^ain ride through the Old West to help his estranged son and finds romance with a shady society lady alwig the way. (1 hr., 55 min.) OJOBOscoKld d) Carol Burnett And Friends 0400 700 Ctab Scheduled: how steam locwnotives may bring jobs to several West Virginians; Wuhington Capitols hockey ptayer Mike Gartner. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O B B Movie "Kicks iere) Anthony Geary, Shelley Hack. The stakes may be life or death for a thrill-seeking couple who cant control their obses-sion for playing dangerous.

high-risk games, g (2 hn.)

GD No Money Down O a Most BenntlfnI Girt In The World David Hasselbof f and Jayne Kennedy host this international beauty contest live from Sydney, Australia, wbe U.S^ representative Pamela Catherine Gidley competes with 21 other contestantt for the UUe.(2hrs.)

O a Kate A AlUe Kate pUys good Samaritan when she brinp home a pet kitten for the ki(b but Chip is devastated when the tiny feline suddenly dies. BJtanBnlto

O American Playhouse

Breakfast With Les And Bess Dick Van Dyke, Cloris Leach-man and Shaun Cassidy star in this comedy about a radio talk show broadcast from a couples New Ywk apartment in the early 1960s. g (2 hrs.)

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(USA) Sports Camera Interne-

IMKDNewi Q B Cepey A Lacey Cagney charges Captain Hennessey with sezual harassment; Lacey protects an elderly woman from an scam aimed at senior citizens. (1 hr.)

B Movie The Naked And The Dead (1958) Aldo Ray, Cliff Robertson. Soldiers in World War n learn the value of courage and quickness at the risk of tosing their lives. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

BProghecyDlfset (HBO) Moris Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Udd. In Vietnam; a Navy medic meets and falls in love with a dedicated nurse, but their future plans are threatened by the inevitable circumstances of war. R (1 hr., 55 min.) (NKX)OldMsBAtl1wZoo IAMB Mbsr With Shlrloy And Pit Boons Guests; Diana and Paul Bon Welanetz create a party vegetable basket; Dennis Weaver discusses his intmst in

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(SPNlMUUonalnMalmr (SHOW) Moris Now And Forever (1983) Cheryl Udd, Robert Coleby. A woman turns to alcohol when her husband is arrested on a rape charge. R (1 hr., 32 min.)

(NICK)OnedlnUne (USA) Ooi Show U:M8BsstOfGroncho OBBABCNewiNlghtUns OK^

O 8 Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Ray Charles, George Jones, Charles Nelson Reilly, Holly Palance. (R)(lhr.)

O Simon A Mmon A.J. and Rick help a bank manager track down a teenager whos using his home computer to make fraudulent withdrawals. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

B Entertainment Tonight Featured; Robby Benson. BlntrodnctlonTOLlfe (U8A)MakeMeUu|h 124$ B Bnms And ADm Grades mooching Uncle Gyde visits and plans to move in.

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BllN.OMNams That Tuno B Incredible Hulk BBernO aJtaniekker BBlmiMe.Fthsr (SPN) Richard Roberts (E8PN)8portaCenter (HBO) iiorie Unfaithfully Yours (1984) Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski. (1 hr., 36 min.) (NICK)Neiny (USA) Rndto 1990 12:MO Love That Bob a More Reel People (SMMoKlmpoarible O B Late With David Latterman Scheduled: sports-caster Bob Costas, model Kim Alezis, comedian Steve Undes-berg.(l hr.)

(ESPN) UffL Football Jacksonville Bulb at Arizona Outlaws (R)(3hrs.)

(U8A)8eeing8tan 12:4$0 Mdillen A Wife Tbe Commissioner becomes involved in a dangerous mission to pinpdnt tbe delivery of an international gold shipnnent. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Moris Udy On The Bus (1983) Sonia Braga. (1 hr., 26 min.)

U:4$B Moris Straw Dogs (1971) Dustin Hoffman, Susan Goorge.(2hn.,20min.)

14IBI Married Joan

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(SPN) Movie Gunman From Bodie (1941) Tim McCoy, Buck Jones. (1 hr., 20 nnia) (U8A)TUsB0fTh8UDeip8Ctsd 1:4$ (HBO) Morie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 30 min.) 24$BBMMeFathe BONewi

QCBSNswaNlghtwatch BRobsrtSehulkr (NKX) Old MSB At The Zoo (USA) Moris "Sbao Un Kung Fu MysUgogue (1980) Sfu Feng, Hung Oib. (2 hrs.)

1:(SH0W) The Rebellious Jikeboz Performances by Tbe PtYlice, A Flock of Seagulb, Devo, Wsjl of Voodoo, Ricky Wales, Gary Numan and The Gang of Four are featured in thb musical-comedy special about a flashy, fantasy New Wave club. (1 hr.)

IMBBloodls OAlloe AM (SPN) Morie "Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (2 hn., 10 min.) I.488 710 dub Scheduled: how steam locomotives may bring jobe to several West Virginians; Washington CapitoU hockey pbyer Mike Gartner. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONows BJlm Bakker (NICE) Oeedla Una 14(8 Morie "A Severed Head (1971) Lee Remick, Richard Attenborough. (1 hr., 55 min.)

115 (HBO) CarilB On Campm Comedian George Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, football, can and everyday life before a UCLA audience. (1 hr.) IMQNewi (SHOW) Morie Somewhere Tomorrow (1084) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addison. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

i408Newi

a Today With LaatarSnmreU (ESPN) College BaAetbeU Report A preview of the national championship tournament (R) (USA) Movie Bloodhounds Of Broadway (1952) Mltzi Gaynor, Scott Brady. (2 hn.)

44$ (HBO) Morie Lets Spend Tbe Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr., 30 min.)

44$BRMiBa|loy

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(EH^ Dog Show (R)

Nashville Network Marks Second Year

Bgr Andrew J.Ed^tdo .

The Nashville Network,' which marked Its lecoiid anni-versary this month, has become one of basic cables fastest-growing services.

Tbe station, a Joint venture between OpryUnd USA and Group W Satellite Communications, eihihited a 40 percent growth rate last year. It now has a total of 21.2 mUlion snb-acribers - a 25 percent penetration, according to A.C. Nial-sen figures rrieased in January.

Whats the down-home networks appeal? Broa4|caft TV projects a lot of fantasy, aays David Hall, TNNs rice president snd general manager. "We project nalliomd.tMdttkmiI

values. We also have tbe ability to define ourselves better sboiit who we are than some other ba-sic-cable stations.

Tbe station features all original programming, most of it taped on a low-budget away from the high-cost production centers of New York and Loa Angetes. The key to the oe^ works success is that in addition to tbe music programming, TNN offers coont^-flavored verskms of popular TV genres. Among the TNN shows are a sitcom ("1-40 Paradise); game show ("Fandango); talk show (Naahville Now); and sporU magasine ("American Sports Cavnkada.)..

TV- TI Dally IMIaetor, OraamHlla, N.C. Sanday, Mareh 10.1M6

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Sale 01 Cent.

Fortune

3's Company

Little House On The Praiile

In Touch

Business Rpt Legislative

J. Houston TBA

"SpyWUhMyFaoe"

SportsCenter Winning Golf

Brady's Escape"

Do That

Radio 1990

Oangennouse

Dragnet

8:00 8:30

Gentle Ben

3's A Crowd

P.M. Mag.

Gentle Ben

Who's Boss?

J. Thompson

A-Team

Jeffersons Alice

Jeffersons

3's A Crowd Who's Boss?

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PortraH Of America

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

America

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

MacGruder&Loud

No Money Down

Riptide

10:30

Chefs

Moonlighting

ai---

Fwiro

Remington Steele

Movie: "Seduced"

MacGruder&Loud

Moonlighting

NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls

JknBakker

Mhte Adkins

Zola Levitt

Movie: My Dinner With Andre"

This Is New Zealand

Movie: "Brainslorm"

Tennis: Davis Cup

Telephone Auction

"Hot Dog... The Movie"

Track And Field: NCAA Division I Championships

Movie: "Fort Apache, The Bronx"

HHchhiker Culture Ckib

Stage: The Crttic

Wrestling

Paul Choir

Auto Racing

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a Non A look t giftedoen, featuring profllei of several child prodigies, including a 12-year-old violinist and a 10-year-old cbeaa player, p (1 hr.)

(8PN) Grant AmsriciB (Mdooca (8B0W) liovto Brainstorm (1982) Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood. A married couple tries to keep a specially de

signed device, which allows a person to ezperieoce the senia-tions felt by another, from military and industrial groupa. PO (1 hr., 46 min.)

(BPN) TM Davia Cup. UB. vs. Japan in final round highlights, from Kyoto, Japan. (Ihr.)

^BO) novia Fort Apadie, The Bronx" (1181) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. A tough cop batUes crime and corruptioo in New York Citys South Bronx ndgh-borhood.R(2hrs..Smin.) (NKX)8ta|a;ThaOrltieHywel Bennett and Nigd Hawthorne star in Ridiard Sboldans satire

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(D8A)lMltai

MIO Pttr Of Amorka Massachusetts (Ihr.) MOaOaMloBaB OaaWkorsnsBoaiTg

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O O AikaVens husband Elliot quits the police force after acddantally shooting himself with his own gun. g (IPN)0|mckBlttaiAiMrlea 9M0TllCMbScheduled: bow one cou|dc overcame unem{di7' ment by giving to others. (1 hr., SO min.)

I 0 MaeGndar A Load rDoan

J Seduced (Pran-

iere) Gragory Harrison, CyMlI Siepberd. An attorney being courted by a giant retailing company to become its jweai-dent renews Us rdatUnsUp with a former lover and becomes entan^ in a web of murder and scandal that tUeat-ens to destroy them, g (2 krs.) 0JtaiBalte

My Dinner With Anil Wallace Shawn, An-

(OA)------

200 Stock Car Race

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Odtore Chb performsKarma | Chametoon. Do You Really Want To Hurt Me? and Mias Me Blind at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, England. (1 hr.)

fmCK) at Paars OatlMdral Chob An evensong service performed by the boys choir in one of Englands great arcUtec-tnral treasnres, St Pauls Cathedral ^

aooadooKbws

(SRItaab

0Laabr8ainrallT8aeU0 Doctor Who

(8PN) Menf1 Markdown Msow hat

(mag Tha Otadal Andrew faces a serioos challenge to bis professional career wha be becomes the subject of an official inquiry by his ftilow physicians. (Part 10 of 10) (Ihr.)

(USA) Gom Show 11110 Moria Way, Way Out (1981) Jerry Lewis, Connie Stevens. A meek astronaut is propelled into space with a pretty femak companioo to operate a lunar weather statioa (2 hrs., 10 min.)

lUI0BaBtOfGNaeho

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(DM

0 0 MM Host Johnny Cmson. Scbemded: Candice Bergen, the Kings Sisters, Tim Reid. (Ihr.)

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drei" (1981) dre Gregory. A theatrical director entertains an old playwright friend with anecdotes and obser-vatioos during a long dinner conversation at a pudi New York restaurant (2 hrs.) (SPmihisbNewZaalaad (nOTlack And FlaU NCAA Division I Chanqiionships, from Syracuse, N.Y. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

M60 NBA BashathaU Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls (2 hrs., 12 min.)

10100 OOMooaUghtbg (SNews

o O RaodMton Staab 0MiAdkinB (SPmTdaDhoaaAactlaB (SHOW) Maria Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David NaugUon, Patrick Houser. Aa Idaho farm boy, partictpatiiM b a freest skUng conqfetmiin, finds romance and tal, as wril as a rivalry wtth the reiping Austrian chanyioo. R g (1 hr., 18 min.)

(IBOJ The mtchUkar A pbr Wright desperate for new men dangerously forces reUJife ait-nations into Us new pin. Edward Albert Penelope lOlford, Michad Madsen.

ladai Richmond rRace(lhr.)

1800 Oalahrtif GtabiSoesta: Shelly Hack and Fern Michaels.

SSp^lSpocbOeBiar

am HDria Hot I

am lasria Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naaghton, Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, participating in a freestyte skUng competition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Anriri-an chamUon.R(1U., 28 min.)

The three-houf Night of 100 Stars II special, airing March 10 on ABC, boasts a cast of 308 world-renowned stars. To prove it each star will be introduced with a number next to his or her name as they come on stage.

New faces mingle with old favorites in the programs varied segments. Special presentations include a showcase of prime-time stars from all three television networks and a fashion show featuring 40 male and female stars in designs by Cahrio Kbio, Oil Oan, Galanos, Perry WlU and Ralston. A film tribute will honor the work of Warm Beatty, OUria de HaviUand, Dnstin Hoffman, Damy Kaye, Sir Laurence (Mirier, Sidney Pritia- and LanaTurner.

Also featured will be a dance number with Ann Miller, Ginfor Rogm, Gwen Verdn, Chita Rivera, Gregory miMu, Van Johnaoo, Bonnie Fraiddin, Domqr Oumond and Donald (TCoimor. Current and old-time sports stars like Dong Fhitie, YJL Tittte, Jtanmy Brown, Joe Namath, Mean Joe Green, Mark Gaatfnean, Dan Marino, Lynn Swann and many Olympic stars will a|^r in a sports segment A special tribute to the stars of the silent movies is also planned.

Producer Alex (bhen insists this will be the last Stars special. Its an oiormous risk requiring a year-round office and my full attention, he says.

Johnny (braons home town of Norfolk, Neb., is planning a special tribute to the Tonight Show host. Dendy Raavea is spearheading a drive to erect five large billboards of Cbrson to be placed on different roads leading to the dty. The nmaey is being raised locally by a groiq) called The Johnny Carson Billboard Association. The signs featitfe (brsons likeness and say H-e-e-er-es Norfolk, Proud Home of Johnny Carson.

Dvtin Hnffmun and the original Broadway cast have finished filming Death of a Salesman tor CBS. The special, which will air in the spring, was filmed in an unheated New York studio. Re-creating his Broadway role as the aging Willy Loman required heavy makeiqi, which Hoffman was afraid would melt in a heated room.

Monday, March 11, the first live satellite transmission of a TV riiow from Australia will air on NBC. The Most Beautiful Girl in the World Contest, with contestants from 22 countries.

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Here Com The Brides

Flipper

700 dub

Amway

Fortune

Jeopardy

Fall Guy

Dynasty

Hotel

ABCNews

P.M. Mag.

Fall Guy

Dynasty

Hotel

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M'A'S'H

P.M. Mag.

Movie:The Train Robbers '

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M'A'SH

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Sara

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Family Feud

Highway To Heaven

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Sara

St. Elsewhere

TicTac

Sale'OfCent.

Charles

Movie: "Missing"

Jeopardy

Fortune

Charles

Movie: Missing"

Fortuns

3's Company

Fa/I Guy

Dynasty

Hotel

Little House Or

1 The Prairie

Movie; "The Big Sky"

Movie

Mike Evans

GaryMitrik

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jim Bakker

W.Cantelon

J. Ankerfaerg

Business Rpt.

Legislative

Survive

Great Performances

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MRionaire

Commodities

Amer.Baby

Denmark

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Discover Australia

SHOW

Space Raider

Movie: "Raise The Titanic

"Night Of The Zombies"

ESPN

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PGATour

Skiing: Men's Downhill

Boxing: Dana Roston vs. Rocky Garcia

HBO

Movie

Jukebox

Movie: Reckless"

Movie: Splash

NICK

OoThW

Dangermouse

Get Out

The French

TheAristocfats

Icebound In The Antarctic

Oriagnet

Toma

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OD PM. MmriM Meet aqctres Pamela Sne Martin; author Mickey Spillaae.

O (i BItfHngF To Hmv cp 0 9 C b Charge Charlee invitee an egotietical writer to the PemluDkes; the maecot of Jaaone aoccer team

Nov Get Out Of That

and Julia Kemp who spent sev-eo moflthi fiwiftg the migreUon of antelope in the isolated region the Sudaa g (1 hr.)

(8PN) AnMriean Bahy Featured: visit a Lamam clan taught by co-founder Eliiabeth Bing; a <liiyyiiM>n about children and television with experts, including Bob Keeshan of Captain Kangaroo; indoor crafts for todiBcrs.

mm MbvIs "Raise The Titanic (IMO) Jason Robards, Richard Jordan. A daring crew of sea explorers races against a

RuMiaa team to recover the valuable contents of be sunken ocean liner in a dangerous mis-8ioiLTG(lhr.,54min.)

(BSPff) World Cup SUtaf Mens

Dowidiill fram Bormio. Italy. (1

OraO) Movis Reckleas (1M) Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. A young motorcycle enthuriast whose Ufe has been made

unwholesome Iqr an akxbolic father becomes involved with a girl who is too good for Um. 'R'

IrMO Movie "The Big Sky (1952) Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin. Explorers travel up the ^ Missouri River to Blackfoot Indian tMTitory debite the hax-ards.(2hrs.,S5min.)

MteFUppar (B Movie The Train Robbers (197J) John Wayne, Ann-Mar-t A thief s widow hires a tough gunslinger to recover half-a-million dollars in gold which her husband hid before his death. (1 hr., SO min.)

O 0 Movie "Missing (1981) Jack Lemmon, Siny Spacdt Based on a true story. A New York businessman joins his daughter-in-law in a poUtically explosive Latin American country to seardi for his son who mysteriously disappeared during a military coup. (2 hrs., SO min.)

(8PN)DennaatkTodM (NICK) Year Of ThsFwnch,

9M9 788 Cbb Scheduled: Jimmy and Carol Owens discuss

their songwriting and producing success. (1 hr., SO mia)

O 0 DfMMy Reece learns the sordid truth ahout Sammy

Jo; Ainanda and Dex rendexvom

after the prince has pn^osed

marriKtoher.g(lhr.) o 0ni^ Of Life The girls

are stuck inside a snack shop at

a drive-in ahout to he leveled.

jtmBder 0 Gnat Performances

O 0 T

_ . IMgbt Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: John Larro-qnette, Robert Klein. (1 hr.)

O PI Magnum joins

the training sessioos of a pro football team to protect an dd friend who believes hes been targeted t^ a killer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 HatertainmeBt Tonight Featured: Gene Hackman. 0bDOtlonBqiloBlon 0PMharsDiy (8PN)Ckam|ilooahlpFlblng (BB>N)8UrtMM

(HBO) IM An Unmarried Wmnan (1978) JiU Oayburgh, Alan Bates. A dedicated wife and mother finds a new self-awareness aftm her husband of 18 years confesses that hes in love with someone else. R (2 hrs., 5 min.)

MsksMsLMiili ldBt

0>N) Movls "Heroes In Blue (1929) Dick PuiceU, Bernadene Hayes. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(E8PN) Pttassi MagiiilBe Hosts: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R)

l:Si%i$!loris%u^ (1982) Bette Midler, Ken Wahl. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2480BachalorFathar

OONsws

008News Nlgktwatch 0Zob Levitt

mm Movie "Circle Of Power (1980) Yvette Mlmieux. (1 hr., 88 min.)

(DPN) Ude The PGA Tour

/IMA) Maks I__

ILM^BOW) Rick AnBoh Report 1M8 O Bms And ADm Are they or arent they? Ja/k Benny assures Grade that her marriage to George is indeed legal. 0WaltOM

0I188M8 Name That Tina 0bcndttlaHaik OlbmO 0JtaaBaidMr ^Richard Roberts (E^8poitaLook(R) (NKn^NowGMObOfThat (UIA)ladlol8N mrpKIW) Movls-The (1981) Jackie Gieaaon, Mac is. (1 hr., 42 min.)

UJ80 LovnThat Bob 0 Mora Real Psopb (SMMomlBMMa O 0 late Mgb With David Letterman Scheduled: Pat McCormh^ matchmaker Dan Fields, Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan. (1 hr.) (BBPN)FtahbHotem (NICK)YearOf1lohMh (USA) Sasiag Stan 11480 Movie The Fiendish Plot Of Dr. Ftt Manchn (1980) Peter Sellers, Sid Caesar. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11180 Movie Blue Hawaii (1962) Elvis Pres^y, Angela Lansbury. (2 hrs., 5 nm)

IMO I Married Jom

O Sonad Effseta (SPN) Us Vogia Attar Dark (BPN) (Mlofa BaMilball Ro-psrt A preview d the national championship tournament (R) (NXaOThoArialoerMi ^

(USA) Makn It Imp. Maba It Mlerowavn

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^_ ) Tbp Rank Boring Dana

Roston vs. Rocky Garda in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 roi^, live from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (2 hrs., SO min.)

(NKEQ Tbs Aristocrats (U8A)GetCWstieLovl OMQOSara (HBO) Movie Splash (1984) T(Mm Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beautiful girl who ^literally wariies up on shore, unaware at first that shes the mermaid he saw as a child. PGg(l hr., 51 min.)

lOMQOOHotelg

d)Naws

O 0 St Elsewhan An exhausted Morrison dreads taking the state medical exams; Chandler tries to convince a drcus clown with mulple scleroeis to retire. (1 hr.)

0 wmaidCantaloa Comments (gPN)DlooovorAHntrnlla (SBOfW) Moris Night Of The Zombies (1984) Frank Garfirid. Margit Newtoa Island naUves become flesh-eating zombies when a scientific experiment goes hay^, and a qiecial squad must destroy them before

the rest of the world is infected. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NlCK)IesboundIaTheAn^ tie Our Dead Bod

ies Must Tell The Tale A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 2 of 4)(lhr.)

(U8A)Staoe 18J80 Todays Amway OJdhnAnkerberg 0 Tbs ^ Mahal A documentary examination ot the historical and rmnantic motivations that led to the construction of the ar-chitecbiral masterpiece.

18M0 Moris "The Advei^ Of Robin Hood (1918) Errol Flynn, OUvia de Havilland. The outlaw of Sherwood Forest and WsbandofMenTrMsnoWapire to oriwit the villrinoos Sir of Gisboorne and Prince John, while the heroic nM himsrif wim the love of Maid Marian. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

iirisr

^) Icebound In lbs Antare-

tte SbackMon Our Dead Bodies Must Ten The Tale A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 2 of 4)(lhr.)

(USA) Movie "Revenge Of The Iron-Flst Maiden (1981) Kon Bun,SuiKaLum.(2hrs.) 8J80Bloadls OAUoe

0LowrilLindrinm

IM^DoUsGOlin

l;M(SPN)Movls"Tbe Kids Last Ride (1941) Ray Corrigan, John King. (1 hr., 10 min.)

2M0 Movie The Restless Breed (1957) Scott Brady, Anne Bancroft (liur., 45 min.)

SM0 788 CMb Scheduled: Jimmy and Carol Owens discuss their songwriting and producing success. (1 hr., SO min.)

ONowi

0JlmBakkar

(IBPN) Track And PMd NCAA Division I Champlonshlpo, from Syracuse, N.Y. (R) (2 hrs., SO min.)

(NKX)RomaatieSplrtt

SJ8(HB0) Movie Betrayal (1988) Ben Kingsley, Jeremy Irons. (1 hr., 85 min.)

8:180 News

lamm Movie "The Last Flriit (1988) Willie Colon, Ruben Blades. (1 hr., 26 min.)

8M(SPN) Movie Painted TraU (1988)) Tom Keene. (1 hr., 5 min.)

-880NOWS 0HowCanllivsT (USA) Movie "Fixed Bayonets (1951) Richard Basehart, Michael OShea. (2 hn.)

4J80RaaBaplsy

OABea

0BlaekwnodBnthin 4:680 Get ttnart

WQcoion'DallaB

Larry Wilcox, the for-^'' mer CHiPs star, will join the cast of Dallas next fall as Jenna Wades (Pris- cilia Presley) long-lost brother.

Musical fair

The Country Music Association's 14th International Country Music Fan Fair, co-sponsored by the Grand Ole Opry, will be held Jone 10 to 16 at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds. More than 19,000 fans attended last years fair.

New for Disney

Disney Studios is creating animated programs for Saturday morning televi-V.i sion for the first time in its more than 60-year history.

The Gummi Bears, an animated half-hour series tracing the exploits of a mythological race of idealistic bears, is currently in production. The series will premiere on NBC in September.

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

SPN

ESPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3 s Company

Diff Strokes

JeWersons

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

Jeopardy

P M Map.

MA'S'H

M'A'SH

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent

Fortune

3 s Company

Little House On The Praine

Earl Paulk

Business Rpl Legislative

Fast Track To Fortune

A Talent For Murder

Circus

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Little Margie

Movie; Smokey And The Bandit H

Movie: Smokey And The Bandit H

Cousteau Amazon

Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Cosby Show Family Ties

Magnum. PI.

Magnum, PI.

Cheers

Night Court

20/20

News

Hilt Street Blues

Night Court HMI Street Blues

People's Choice Awards

Movie: Smokey And The Bandit II '

20/20

NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Detroit Pistons

Camp Meeting U S A,

Jim Leutze

Ski TV

Viet, At Sea

Fresh Ideas Brazil / 2000

Jim Bakker

Mystery!

Movie: "Unfaithfully Yours'

College Basketball: National Championship First-Round

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

Puff

Dangermouse

Dragnet

The Last Polka

Performers Showcase

Winner

Movie

Eagle's Nest

Mystery!

China Night Morey's

Bizarre

Steambath

NCAA Tourn. College Basketball; Nat. Champ.

Movie: The Hotel New Hampshire"

The Virtuoso Pianist: Earl Wild

Motorcycle Racing: Daytona 200 Classic

IMOCirni

Q 0 O Utovto "Smokey And The Bandit II (1980) Burt Reynolds, Jackie Gleason. The Bandit agrees to transport a pregnant elephant to Texas and is pursued relentlessly by Sheriff Buford T. Justice and his broth-en Reginald and Gaylord. (R) (Jhrs.)

(!) CoiataM Amaioo Journey To A Thousand Rivers Jacques Cousteau and his research crew explore the civilizations, industries, ecology and wildlife in and around the Amazon River, g (2 *hrs.)

OOCoabyShow

O O liagnmn, P.L Magnum and his cronies have trouble believing that a suave Frenchman's sole objective is finding a missing heir. (1 hr.)

0 Caiap Meeting U5JL O Globe Wetcb With Jim

(8PN)SUTV

(SHOW) Movie Unfaithfully Yours (1984) Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski. An orchestra conductor thinks that his wife may have had an affair with a violinist while he was away on tour and conspires to murder her. 'PGgd hr..86min.)

(HBO) TkeLmt Polka The mii-cal ShnMoge brothers (John Candy, Euge Levy) Immigrate to the U.S. from the fictional country of Leutonia to launch a carw in polka music. (1 hr.) (NKK) wfarmen* Bhoweaee "TW London Prom Concerto" Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC symphony, accompanied rby soloist Iona Brown, in Men-delsMhns Violin Concerto and Hindemiths 'Nobillissima VI-skae.(llir.)

(UU) Mstaecych Dty-toa8S0eCIaaMc(lhis.)

MI0 NBA Bartifliill Houston

Rockets at Detroit Pistons (2 hrs., IS min.)

8-Jd0(arcB O O Family TIee Alex turns to his sister Mallory for advice when be fails his first coUe^ -s, assignment. (R) OVIdoiyAtSea (SPN) Fleih Ideas 0 700 Chd) Scheduled topic; combating muscular dystro^y. (1 hr., SO min.)

O O Cheers Sam is held to a long-forgotten signed agreement that be marry Jacqueline Bisset or forfeit his bar.

O 0 Peoides Choice Awards Live from the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium; the 11th annual awards presentation recognizing top performers in television, motion pictures and music as determined by a GaUupPoll.(2hrs.)

8) Jim Bakker mUjtrf (SPN)BrasU/SOOO (ESPN) NCAA IVmmameiit To-

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O 0 Hm Streat Biaaa Gold-blume seeks vmgeance when his ex-wife is sexually assaulted; Calletano asks to go undercover on a drug buy; Davenport tries to forestall the execution of a nuns murderer. (R) (1 hr.) 0WayO(ThsWlaiior 0MyMM7l (SPN) China Night (8H0W)Biarrap 18-JI0 Movis HeU To Eternity (1980) Jeffrey Hunter, David Janssen. During Worid War n, a California marine who was reared by a Nisai family becomes a Pacific war hero. (2 hn., 45 min.) 10-JIOMyLlttloMargla OEa^sNoat PIplonys Markdown Mar

Movie The Hotel New "Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. Based on the book by J<^ Irving. An eccentric New England family undergoes changes as it sets op hotels in different locales. R (1 hr., 50 mia)

(NKX) Ihs Virtuoso PlaMit: Eari WIM Virtuoso Earl Wild selections by Oiopin. t and Schumann and his own variations on four songs by Rachmaninoff in this concert taped at the Georgia World Congress Center in 1983. (2 hrs.) MIO 0 Night Coirt A young defense attmey is jaiied for trying to protect a client accused of kidnapping a cat (R) (ESPN) OoQite Bmkithall National Championship First-Round (2 hrs.)

(8BOW)8taambath llMOBiD Cosby 00O0OO0NSWI (Smtaak

0 Laater Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (8PN)TolaphonaAacttoa aSBOW) Movie Twilight Zone -The Movie (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This homage to the old Rod Selling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patrons conMuppance, a group of rotire-ment borne residents who recapture their youth, a child with the power to create or destroy at wiU, and an airplane passenger who sees a gretnlin sabotaging the planes wing. *PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

Not NaososarOy The

mBr4U1B&''M Wf' dedicated nurse, bat their future plans me threatened by the in-evitaUe circumstances of war. ^(l hr., 55 min.) (DSA)MakeMeLaMh 1MI0 Bams AndA&n Grade wants to know if she can list her canary as a dependent.

O Walton

0|lM.INName1%atiyme 0aoiyO 0JimBattar (SPN) Richard Roberts (EBPN)SpeedWaek (NKX) Nrfomaen* awwcase The London Prom (Concerto Sir Charles Groves conducts the BBC symphony, accompanied by soloist Inia Brown, in Mendelssohns Violin Concerto and ffindemiths Nobillissima Vi-sione.(l hr.)

(USA) Radio IIM IMIO Love that Bob 0 More Real Peoide ( kfissk; Imnonible O 0 Late raSitm David Lettarman Scheduled; actor Pat Morita, comedienne Marjorie Gross. (1 hr.)

(BBFN) Hone Radi Weekly

^Sport s Camera btena-tlOi

12:45 (SBC(W) Movie Au Pair Girls (1973) GabrieUe Drake,

. AstridFikk.(lhr.,26min.) l^lOIMirrledJdan 0 Happy Days Again 0News

0FredsrickK. Price

(SPN) Fishing With Roland Ma^

tin

(ESPN)RinirideItevlew(R) (NlCn The Virtuoso Pianist: Earl Wild Virtuoso Earl WUd selections by Clx^in, t and Schumann and his own variations on four songs by Rachmaninoff in this concert taped at the Georgia World Congress Center in 1983. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Tmids Majpwlne Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional

IMCoibrie^? simi^unUe

Roo? (1972) SheUey Winters, Mark Lester. (1 hr., 55 min.) l:l60DobieGiIlis 0(S0News ORscordGulde (Sni) Movie SiHing In Park Lane (1948) Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN) Co^ BaakothaO National Championship First-Round (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Finnegan Begin Again (1985) Mary Tyler Moore, Robert Preston. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(USA) Play Your Best Golf 2M0Bacholar Father 0O0Nem

(NKX) Artists Of Tha Danes

Washington D.C.s Jooea-Hay-wood Sdwol Of Dance, fotmded over 30 years ago by Doris Jones and Claire Haywood gives - Mack dancen an opportunity to study claarical dance. (1 hr.). (UBA)GoShew llJI0BantOiaroaGho 000ABCNowsNlghtltao (DM*

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ONewi

0 Movia An American Dream (1968) Stuart Whitinan, Janet Leigh. (2 hn.)

(NKX) Aitiats Of Tha Dnoa WaAington D.C.s Jooos-Hay-wood SdMol Of Dance, founded over 30 yean ago by Doris Jones and Claire Haywood gives black dancen an oppmiunity to study classical dance. (1 hr.)

3JS(8PN) Movie Shriek In The Night (1933) Ginger Rogen, ^ Talbot (1 hr., 35 min.) (HBO) Movie Somewhere In Time (1980) Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 45

sjoONi

(KPN)I

Mt(8B0if) Movia Unfaithfully Yopn (1904) Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski. (1 hr., 38 min.) MO0News 0BMlesNast

(Ri^OoDafs BaskotbaU National Championship Fint-Round(2hrs.) 4JO0RoosBag)ey OAliea

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It takes brains to make a fool out of ywirself. And thats the lesson Michael J. Fox learns on his fint day of college in "Little Man on Campus, the episode of Fainily Ties airing Thursday, March 14 on NBC.

(Stations reserve tbe right to matte last-mimite changes.)

Knots Landing Succeeds Without Glitz

BjrCkmie]

While Dallas and ty fight each week over the No. 1 spot in the ratings, amid publicity and inroduct spinoffs, nighttimes best soap opera is actually that with tbe least glitz

- Knots Landing. Alexis Carrington Colby Dtexter may catch aiid captivate tbe eye with her furs and Rolls-Royce, but often the most effective and heartfelt drama is rmidered by Mac (Kevin Dobson) and Karen MacKenzie (Michele Lee), who unashamedly drive a station wagon.

"Knots Landing was spun off from Dallas five years Errant son Gary Ewing fed Shackelford) left behind

the nouveau riche lifestyle of Southfork and settled in a suburban California cul-de-sac with track houses that lo(d( more suitable as a background for Tide commercials than a big-budget nighttime soap.

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Jack Benny

Fortune

Jeopardy

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V ' '

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Movie: "Scalawag

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Effects

Ben Haden

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SPN

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Game Is Golf

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Video Vacations

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Movie: "The Blue Lagoon"

Movie'."Sahara"

ESPN

College Basketball: National Championship First-Round

NCAATourn.

College Basketball: Nat. Champ.

HBO

Unfaithfully Yours"

Movie: "An Unmarried Woman"

Boxing: Holmes vs. Bey

NICK

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Fanny By Gaslight

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( Ooosteao Amam "El Dorado: Invaders And Exiles Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the Indian cultures living near the Amaxon River and the illegal drug trade emanating frbm this area, g (2 hrs.)

Q B CodenamK Foxfire O O Detective In The Hooae

(Prmiere) An engineer gives up his lucrative career to become a private detective but winds up housekeeping as well when his wife returns to schoolteaching. Stars Judd Hirsch, Cassie Yates, a hr.)

B Ounp Meetiu USA S WaiUngtoo WeA In Review (SPN) Iw Warreu Indde

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goon (IMO) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. Two casU-way children grow to adoles-cmce on a remote South Pacific island and experioice the pangs of first love. H (1 hr., 44 min.) (HBO) Movie An Unmarried Womuff (1978) Jill Clayburgh, AlaiTBates. A dedicated wife and mother finds a new self-awareness after her husband of 16 years confesses that hes in love with someone else. R (2 hrs.,5min.)

(NKX) fuBj By Oaalliht A

tale of corruption and depravity among a respectable Victorian society. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr.) (U8A)WreMUniTNT IJ5B Movle^Uwag (1973) Kirk Douglas, Mark Lester. Based on a story by Robert Louis Stevenson. A one-legged vagabond searches for a fortune in gold with a drunken parrot as his (Mily clue. (2 hrs.)

1:160 Draat Adventnre The Rebel Slave A young slave child serves a member of the Confederate forces at the Battle of Gettysburg.

O O 0 Mr. Belveden (Premiere) An elegant, sophisticated Englishman becomes the live-in housekeeper for a chaotic, suburban Pittsburgh family. Stars Christopher Hewett, Bob Decker.

O WaD Rraet Weak Guest-Charles Stahl, editor. Greens Commodity Market Commoits. (S>N) Aoooy Hovton Onldoon mo TOO (M Scheduled: a wealthy womans wish tor her fathoms love. (1 hr., SO min.)

O 0 0 Benm Gatling is upset when Benson vetoes a legi^ lative bill that the governor favored.

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0 Gnat ParfonBMoai Rigo-letto Luciano Pavarotti stats as the philandering Duke of Mantua in Jean-Plerre Pon-nelles production of Verdis tragic opera, filmed on location in Mantna, Italy. AMo stars Ingvar Wixell and EdiU Gru-berova.(2 hrs., 80 min.)

. , Soende Magnifleeirt

Shostakovich Tbe story of Shostakovidis risky existence in Stalinist Russia is told afid Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in the performance of Symphonle No. r(i hr., 43 min.)

(USA) nm Biwaii WItk Love A beauty pageant in which women from countries around the world compete for the title of Mias Hawaiian Tropic Inter-nationaL Hosted by Ann Jillian andTomWopat(2 hrs.)

0:NO 0 0 Off Tbe Rack (Premiere) A brusque loudmouth and his late business partners widow become the reluctant coH>wners of a garment company. Stars Ed Asner, Eileen Brennan.

(SPN) Woosos Court (ESPN) CoDaie BMketbsJl National Championship First-Round (2 hrs.) lMIO0BMattHouslOBg 3) News

O O Miami Vloe Crockett and TuUs track down sadistic gangsters who are terrorising wealthy Immeowners. (1 hr.) OOraeooOoitg OSond Effects (SPN) Video Vaeatloos (SHOW) Movie Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lambert Wilson. In the 1920s, an heiress pledge to her dying father - that she will win the cross-Sahara auto race iq a sports car of his own design - leads her into dangers of every sort. PG (1 hr., 44 min.)

(HBO) Boiliig Larry Holmes (46-0) defends his IBF heavyweight title against David Bey (14-0) in what Holmes claims will be his last fight. Scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Las Vegas, Nev. (1 hr., 30 min.) 16M0 Movla Eyes Behind The Stars (1972) Martin Balsam, Robert Hoffman. A fashion photographer and his model suddenly feel that th^ are being watched while on a remote location. (2 hrs.) ll-J60JackBaaqy OBsuHadsi 16:4I(NKX) OrsM PMs. OruM Wrttsn Featured: a documentary on Walt Whitmans Song Of Mvself. ll.-M0BmOs^ O0O0OO0 (smtMis

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(USA) ragbt FHgbt Take Off To Rock Horror (1 hr.) lUIBBastOfQroueho O00 ABC News NiibtUM

O^TsMght Host Johniqr Carson. (1 hr.)

O0CoBsBiBi*iftin First round Western Regional (2 hrs., lOmiB.)

(Tue) Educational

j(Thu,Fri)

,CanmodittaBWaok(Meit TM^ Crafts N* Things (Wed) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tbe Red Danube (1949)(Thn) Twilight Zone-The Movie (1983) ^1bnnis(lba)

,__, Movie (Tue) "The Secret

Life Of Walter Mltty (1947)(Wed) Splash (1984) 1:8I0 Pat Boone, USA (Mon-Tba) American Bato (Fri) OilBOneLifaToLlvo OOAaothsrWocM 0DaQvRtor*lka BmOoatact(g (SPN) CMM NTUngs (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Mon-ey(Fri)

(SHOW) Movio (Tue) UntU They SaU (1967)(Wed) The Sting U (198SKFri) Come And Get It (1936)

(ESPN) OoDoga BaaketbaU (Thu, Iri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Cracking Up (1983KFri) Max Dugan Returns (1983)

(HBO) Not Necesaarlly The Nowsi

(Continued From Pane 4)

OOGulMngUiht 0 Tbday WMiLssltr SnraU (Mon) Jeny Barnard (Tue) Row Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Edneatloaal Computlag (Mon) Computer Programme (Tue, Thu) New Tech Times (Wed) Computer Chronicles (Fri) (a>N) Disoovsr AuMraUa (Ftl)

. Oty

M6 B Bum Bunny Aad Frisnds

SiSSCSFaTAlbort 0 Westbrook Bospttal (Wed)

0 Pr*Ged (Moo) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

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1 Moa) Heartbeat Of The PacUlc (Tue) German News (Wed) Hello, TUs Is Gomany (Thu)

TMaYaSp^ Uive&Wd .

(USA) Alive.

2:810Oelehcity Chefs (Fri) (S)IaMiht(Fri)

O0ai^

0 SucosasNUfe ID rwniiM In pisrinUnn (Mon) On And About InstrucUon (Tue) Specials (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) Terra Our World (Fri) (BPtf) This b New Zealand (Moo) Brazil / 2000 (Tue) HeUo Jerusalem (Wed) IMscover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri) (HBO) Morio (Thu) The Ice Pirates (1084)

(NICK) Advantarao Of Black Beauty 8.OO07OOClab O 0 0 General Hospital

3) Rose Petal Place (Mon) In-

(EVN) LPGA Golf (Moo) US Football (Tue) Gymnastics: Americas Golden Heroes (R) (Wed)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Mon) Gotta Dance, Gotta Sing (Tue) Oliver And Tbe Artful Dodger (Wed)

(NiaDBeUeAadSobastlaa 8:88 (BHacUe And JecUe i-OO0Blockbnstan O Dukas Of Haoard 0OoodTimae

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(SPN) Chinese World (Wed) Looking East (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) David Copperfield (198SXTue) "Fatty Finn (1980XFri) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)

(Continued On Page 12)

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Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

ky Pataam New York Gty Op-a soprano Ashley Putnam is viewed badotage preparing fw "La Traviata, "Mary Stuart and La Sonnambula.

1SM0 Baras And AUon Harry Von Zell mistakenly tells Gracie that be could save on his income tax if be had a wife and three children.

OOABC Rocks 0SlM.IMNaiMTIiatlhae BJimBakiHr (SPN) Riehaid Roberts (SHOW) Movie "Now And Forever (1983) Cheryl Ladd, Rob-ertCokby. (1 hr., 38 mia)

Three" (INI) Fay Wray, Jean HeraholL(lhr.,88min.)

(ESPN) OeOaga BHkottaD National Championship First-Round (8 hrs.)

1JS(BB0) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Nangbton, Patrick Hooaer.(l hr., 36 mia) l:68(SmW) Movie Surf D (1984)EddkDeeien,LindaKer-rid|a(llw.,Slmia) IMaBnchakrFhther

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I Reckless (1984) Aidan Quira, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 30 mia)

(NICK) Fny |y OaaUght A tale of corrqition and depravity among a respectabk Victmian society. (Part lirf 4) (1 hr.)

(USA) NrntlUght Hit Pander Magazines Heavy Metal Heroes

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(NKX) Sonada Magalflceat

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(!) Movie Born Losen (1967) Tom Uaghlin, Elizabeth James.

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(NKm Pwiormen Showcase Mkhelan^ Plays Ravel Pianist Arturo Benedetti Miche-bmgeli perfonns Ravrts Piano Concerto in G, accompanied by the London Symphony Orchestra.

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Ro(A Horror (1 hr.) IMaNIMThwk^

1:19 (SHOI^ John Barbours Wdrld Baihours survey of fasd-nating peopk and events hrom acrons the U.S. k accompanied by the animations of Mad Magazines Sergio Aragonnes. (1 Iw.) I:U(HB0) Movk The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Guu-ks Grodin. (1 hr.. SO min.) SJ9(3) Movk The Skange Love Of Martha lyers (1946) Barbara Stanwydk. Kirk Dongks. (8 hrs.)

OABee

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(SPN) Movk Minesweeper (1948) Richard Arkn, Jean Parker. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:19 (SHOW) Movk The Blue Lagoon (1980) Brooke Shields, Chrkti^ Atkins. (1 hr.. 44 min.)

Reggae

449(100) Gotta Dance. Gotta 8kg Thk retrospective look at movk musicak includes performances by Astaire and R^-en, Shirley Temple, Gene KeUy, Marilyn Monroe and Elvk Presley aad dips from Carousel, The Kii And L West Side Cabaret and The ' Horror Picture Show. (1 hr.)

Crosby iiODored

Norm Crosby will be the rwipient of the 19th annual Susie Humanitarian Award of the Eddie Cantor Charitable Foundation. The presentation will be made at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in California on May 11.

Bassey on contract

Jennifer Bassey, who has played sex-hungry Marion Colby on All My Children for more than a year on a non-contract basis, recently signed a contract with the series. Her role will be expanded.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS MARCH II. im

IMlOBValyiM

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IMO Oolkie BMkMtaU Atlantic Coast Confereoce Final (2^

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O AMo Raeliig Roddngham SOO Grand National Stock Car Race, from Rockingham, N.C. (1 hr., N min.)

iNQ Drag Radng Wintana-onals(lhr.)

SMS SportsWorld Scheduled: Stadium &ipacro8s competition from Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego; a preview of the 1985

CART Indy Car World Series. (1 hr.)

I:M(D NCAA BaalnthaD Cham-

THURSDAYS SPORTS MARCH 14, INS

IIJIO CoDege BMkatbaD First round Western Regkmal (2 his., SO min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS MARCH, INI

UJI0 CoOsfe BasketbaU First round Western Regional (2 hrs., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS MARCH 11. INI

12N0 OoDsfa BMkatbaD National Championship Second round Regional (2 hrs.)

2N0 CoDaiB BMkatbaD National ChamiHonship Second round Regional (2 hn.) lN0BiDDBanOBtdoors IN0MOaNw SJI dnalMt Sports LsfMds 4JIO SoMhsn Sportamn ensMNWIthllolaadMaithi O GoDofs RaskatbaP NaUonal Chamfdonship Second round Regional (2 hrs., SO min.)

4JI0 Wlda World Of Bporta Scheduled: World Cup weightlifting championships from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia; International Toboggan (cresU) championship from San Moritz, Switzerland. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O LPGA Golf Womens Kemper Open, third round, live from Maui, Hawaii. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:M O Actko Sports Saturday 11:41 OWiMtUng

NCAA Gets Ready For The March Madness

Bp LoroBO Circatem

This week, the madness begins. The madness of March. The madness of pitting 64 college basketball teams against one another and waiting for the weekend of the Final Four, one of the most exciting tinMS in all of sport. Its the madness of the tournament to find the best team in the NCAA.

On Sunday, March 10, CBS airs The Road to Lexington, a review of the 1984<^S season with pre-tournament news and features of the teana likely to be invited to this years tourney. Its a swt of

petizer to get the viewer ready

fw the next couple of crazed There are also the surprise weeks. This years tournament teams. A number of teams will should be, at least on paper, the come to the NCAA tournament, most colorful NCAA touma- know they dont belong, shrug

Modine Continues Quest For Stardom

By In Banner

HOLLYWOOD - The odds are that anywe tearing themselves away fnn the tube for long OKHigh to take in a little quality fare at the local movie theater wUl encounter actor Matthew Modine up there on tbebigscreMi.

Modine is cuimtly featured in Mrs. Soffel and Birdy, both of which have just been nationaiiy released weeks after turning up in West Coast theaters in time to qualify for 1984 Oscar consideration.

Now he has the lead role in Vision Quest, a new release that promises to be (e of the first big hits of 1985.

Vision Quest cmnes from the same production stable as 1988s teeiHMriented blodibus-ter, Flashdance. Compari-aons, however odious, are inevitable. Flashdance featured Jemufer Raai gg g spunky youngster who wmted by day as a wMder so she could finance to dream to become a dancer. It offered a goo^ succession cl sentimental clidNs, but it was obvionsly what the audience wanted, because the film made, afortune. l

ment since 1983s Slamma Jamma Dunkathon. There are more than a handful of good teams, two truly masterful coaches to study and one genius - Bobby Knight - to entertain us, at least in the early rounds. This year, Indiana will have difficulty getting out of the region-als.

St. Johns Unversity, with Chris Mullin leading the charge down to the Final Four, is the tournament favorite going into the early rounds. It is fitting that this is happening now, that Coach Lou Carnesseca has, after nearly three decades of yelling and screaming, his best team ever. Little Looie has

their shoulders and proceed to go out and beat a number of teams who truly do belong: This years choices might be Villano-va. North Carolina, perhaps the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. It is always the little guy who seems most primed to take on the madness.

Die TV cameras will be there most of the way, bringing the viewer as deep into the madness as commercial time allows. The fans will be there, banners waving, slogans sung at fever pitch, sweat and steam rising toward the rafters. The players will be juiced up, ready for their biggest nooments in their college careers. The

wanted to be the center, the' coaches will have the throat main force behind March Mad- spray and the cold sodas handy.

ness for a long time. Now, after such along wait, after much patience and a truckload of sausage parmesan heroes, he has finally made it, finally achieved the post position in the race toward madness.

There will be a number of obstacles in his way. Georgetown, under Coach John Thompson, has shown that they like being a part of the maddening crowd. Last year, in fact, they liked it so much they stayed till the end and brought home a title. This year Patrick Ewing is a year older and some say wiser, the team defense has tightened considerably and Coach Thompsons lungs show no signs of slowingdown.

the plays designed, waiting to be u^, the vision of a title the only sight they can see. It is all there. All part of the madness. All part of the beauty and spectacle of the NCAA tournament; all phrt of the most exciting month in sport. Without the madness, without the tournament, without the NCAA, without any of that, well, it just wouldnt seem like March. And that would be enough to drive

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Laramie

Movie: "LadyForANtghr

iSpy

HeeHaw

T.J, Hooker

Love Boat

Finder 01 Lost Loves

Good Times

Carolina Sat.

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

3'$ Company

Too Close

Cousteau Amazon

riHWa

QtiesMag |

Dance Fever

Am . Top Ten

Oifl. Strokes

Candid Kids

Gknme Break

Your Move

NBC News Special

HeeHaw

DHf. Strokes

Candid Kids

Gimme Break

Your Move

NBC News Special

SoMGotd

Otherworld

Airwotl

Cover Up

HeeHaw

Olherworid

Airwolf

Cover Up

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fmder Of Lost Loves

High Chaparral

Movie: The Quiet Man" |

Earl Paulk

J. Robison

In Touch

Jim Bakker Special Presentation

Legends Ot Co

untry Music

Movie: "Woodstock" '

SPN

TBA

Fast Track To Fortune

Telephone Auction

Serendipity

Moreys

SHOW

Movie: Splash"

Movie: "The Ice Pirates"

ESPN

SportsCenter

USFL Football: San Antonio Gunslingers at Los Angeles Express |

HBO

Movie

Bralnganies

Movie: "Sahara"

Not Movies

Hitchhiker 1

NICK

Do That

Dangermouse

Movie: "Kale, The Good Neighbour"

Movie: "Being Normal

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Movie: "Mark Of The Devil"

Tales

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

Mie Movie "Lady For A Night (1942) Joan Blondell, John Wayne. A wnnan from a gambling boat marries a man for his wealth and a much-coveted position in society. (2 hrs.) O 0 TJ. HookM Hooker ' discoven that a partners cocaine habit is hampering their investigation into a series of murden.g(lhr.)

3) OoHtam Amaaoo River Of The Future Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the positive and negative effects of gold mining and other industrialization taking place along the Amazon River. g(2 hrs.)

O 0 DifTreat StnkM Arnold feels left out when Phil and Maggie try to remedy Sams bed-wetting problem with Ibts of extra attention. (R)

O 0 Olherworid Gina is mistaken for a hmg-lost prlnceM in Metraplex and risks her life using her new power to help the Sterlings return home. (1 hr J 0bTNcfc

(8PN) Fast TMek To Fortoe (Snnn U8FL FootbeD San Antonio Gunslingers at Los Angeles ExpreM (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lamb^ Wilson. In the 1920s, an beireM pledge to her d]dng fathM - that she will win the cross-Sahara auto race in a sports car ofliis own derign - leads her into dangers of every sortPG(1 hr., 44 min.)

(NKX) Movie Kate, The Good

NEW NAME

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THE PAINT CENTER is NOW

davis-oiiller interiors

earpets-wallcoverings Pittsburgh paints

Ow Nm> Loealton li I Iht ConwrolArilngtenBM. SRtdBanktM.

756-7611

/> Retirement V\

Neighbour (1980) Rachel Kempson, Shrie Hewson. A compassionate elderly woman comes to the realization that she can no longer care for herself or others. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Movie "Mark Of The Dev-U (1985) Dirk Benedict. A U-tooists (^g act is to prick his murderer with a tatoo needle, cursing the man with a bodily portrait identifying him u the kUler.(lbr.,30min.)

ISIO 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., 45 min.)

IJIO 0 Caadid Kids AUen Funt and Nancy McKeon host film clips M classic stunts snd interviews involving the 3-to-18-year-old age group.

MI00OUveBoNg O 0 Gimme A Bnak Carl is sued for sexual harassiioent by a policewoman be refused to promote. (R)

O0Airwelf

SJtasBakto

Movie "Woodstock (1970) Documentary. Many of the top musical groups of the late 60s perform at the famous rock concert held in Bethel, New York, inl9M.(2hrs.) (SPlQTaispkoaeAMtiaa (SHOW) Movie The Ice Pirates (1914) Robert Uricb, 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 nevby galaxy. PG (1 Iw., M min.)

FJIO 0 Us Yov Move Matt hires a hunk (Geoffrey Scott) to woo Eileen away from Norman. (R)

(UBA)ThlOBOfneUMipeeted

9:41 (NICK) Movie "Being Normal (1982) Anna Carteret, David Suchet. Two parents struggle with the knowledge that their chUd is suffering from a growth deficiency. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(Continued On Page 12)

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'A__

DAVID L HARRELL

Georgia Intemallonal Lift

A nwntHf ol the CJptuI HoUm l<mtU

CoplWWiIng

The LongShort of It

Catalogas Newsletters' Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

& on time

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)OOfSniderOfLoitLovw

O O NBC Nmi SpMial

"Women, Work And Babia Jane Pauley boats an examination of the migration of mothers into the Job market and its effect on marriage, the workplace and child-rearing pattons. (1 hr.)

OOComUp

CgpadilPwwtotkB

(HBO) Not Nscarily The Movtaa A utirical look at mova, including comical critiqua of this year's Oscar nominea. (U8A)AlirodmtchooekHov ll-JI 3) Capital Cltla HaiMiiM (IPN) Morays Maikdown Mar-

JL ^

(HBO) no HHchhikar A pUy-wright daperate for new ideas dangerously forca ral-Ufe situation into his new play. Ed- ward Albert, Penelope Milford, Michael Madsen.

1H0 Night Tracks: Chartboa-tan

llMeSaecwaNLifa

OOOOOOONowa

aSpodalF nnughtzoDo (8PN) Looking East (SHOW) "Night Of The 2ombia" (1984) Frank Garfield, Margit Newton, bland nativa become flesh-eating xombla when a scientific experiment goa haywire, and a special squad must destroy than before the rest of the world is infected. (1 hr., 42 min.) (nPN)SportM}a8tar (HBO) at "The One And Only (1978) Henry Winkler, Kim Darby. A mbflt unabte to k succeed in uy conventional line of work decida to don a platinum wig and become the worlds flashiat wrestler. PG (1 hr., 88 min.)

(IMA) Movlo "Andy Warhols Dracula (1974) Joe Dallesan-dro, Udo Kier. A vampire seeking "wirglns to satisfy hb thirst for Mood b helped by a nobbman who wanU the money he thinks the count poasessa. (2bn.)

11:11000 ABC Nowsg llJIOMnAiarberg

O 8oUd Gold Hat Rick Dea. Guesb; Barry Manilow, Jermaine Jackson, Taena Marie, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Dan Band, Lionel Richb (video). (1 hr.)

O Adka Sports SMirday

( Movie "The War Between Men And Wonoen (1972) Jack Lemmon, Barbara Harris. An eccentric cartoonist marria a divorcM who ha three children and a pregnant dog. (2 hrs.)

O O Satwdnr Night Live Host; Steve Laodoberg. (1 hr., SOmin.)

ODaMeEsvw

O Movb "The Taking Of Pelham One, Two, Three (1974) Walter Matthau, Robert Shaw. Four men hijack a crowded subway train and threaten to murder one hostage for every minute the ransom demand b bte. (2hn.,5nain.)

O Movlo Pby It ^ain, Sam (1972) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. The s|^t of Humphrey Bogart prortda advice to a lovelorn New York movie buff, whose obsesrtoo with films hu drivoi out hb wife. (1 hr., 45 min.)

OTwMghtZooa (8PN) Groat American Outdoon (ESPN) GoDoge BokatbaU National Championship First-Round (R) (2 hrs.)

11:49 OWiestU^ llJICraghtTrada 12:M O African Dronght: Cristo Of The Century OWiestUM OJlinBaSar (8PN)GoodPtohii

(NKX) Moria "Kate, The Good Neighbour (1980) Rachel Kempson, Sborie Hewson. (1 hr., 49 min.)

12JIO Intemattonal Prison Mln-

Seyler.(2hrs.)

IJIOlMvanndlke (!) Movlo Pu|^ On A Chain (1972) Barbara Parkjns, Abunda Knox. (2 hrs.) OCWotapharCtaiip

^0BP90ljwtsLook(^

1:49 (HBO) Movie Fort Apache, The Brtmx (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asna. (2 hrs., 9 min.) (NKX) Movie "Being Normal (1982) Anna Carteret, -David Socbet(2hn.,19min.)

IMeZelaLoritt

lIMn (8PN)PmOfPtofelM 12:480 Movlo "eDark Secret Of Harvest HonM (Part 2 of 2X1978) Bette Davb, David Ack-r^.(2hrs.)

(fam Movte "The Hunger (1982) Catherine Deneuve, Dar vid Bowie. (1 hr 37 min.)

(HBO) The Lt PMka The cornial Shmenge toothers (John

to tlw'^^am'toetoSnal country of Leutonia to bunch a carea b polka music. (1 to.) IJiaSpadal ONowYoifcBotTMa OPrttMOnneHlto OSoiITMn OP1LCMb(8pantok) (8PN)8atdayNtte Sports Special

(IMA) Night PUght Take Off To Violenoln Video (1 hr.)

1410 Night TtMks 1:110 Morie "Make Mine Mink (1980) Terrv-Thomu, Athene

OSonMEfiects (gPN) Morie "The Ape Man (1941) Beto Lugosi, Walba Ford. (1 hr., 20 mb.) -(ESPN)SporisOmtor (IMA) Mght PUght Video Pro-fib-Lon Reed 24lONi^T7Mto 2410 Jswtoh Yoke Bnndcaat OMasbMagaxbe OPhUAna

(SHOW) Movie Dal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Wava. (1 hr., 38 mb.)

(ESPN) GoUege BaakrtbaD National Championship First-Round (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Mght Plight "Bat aub 2:410 News l.-M07Maub OBtackMssbMagaiine OJfanBakka

(IMA) Night Plight Take Off To Futurism (1 hr.)

3490 Mght ftacks 349MPN) Movie "Hona Of The RaiMe (1934) Ken Maynard, Cecilia Parka. (1 hr., 20 mb.) 2493) Movie Taming Of The Shrew (1967) EUxabeth Taybr, Richard Burton.

'O America's TQp Tan 349 (HBO) Morie "Jinxed! (1982) Bette Midter, Kra WahL (1 hr., 45 mb.)

490NSWS

OAUee

OO. Janas Kdnnady (IMA)Nlght PUght i490NWdThMb

4400Horitags8hMsn

ONows

(SHOW) Morie "Tlie la Pirates (1984) Robert Urich, ibn Crvtj. (1 hr., 36 mb.) (ESni) PGA Golf Vbtage Seniors Invitational second round, from from Palm Desert, Calif. (R)

(IMA) Mght PHght Bat aub

49(SPN) Morie Fbsh Gordon Conquers The Universe (1940) Buster Crabbe, Carol Hugha. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From FaflS 9)

(DOW) Kli Of The Baarts (Wed) Animal Talk (Thu)

OBBS% Womns Skltag (Mog) NCAA Tournament Today (Thu, Pri)

(HBO) Morie (Mon) "Sounda (1972XFri)Mbty"(1961) (NKX) Yon Cant Do That On

TMtfMOi

(IMA) Room 222 44l0PlMleMnee 4410 PhM The MiMe 0^Happsnbgn

0DMYiMlbnta

0Bn#Bwhissxiir

0DnhasOfBMBMd

mfhaMMao9(M)Sewbg

Inth Nancy (Toe) Mkrowava Are Pw Oookbg (WoA Insight AmariattBaby(TO)

Thbbone

y(1971)

PN) CoUega BasketbaU (Mon, Thu, Pri) Fitnos Maga-ibe(Wed)

^**<HBO) Moris (Tm) "The Camel Bot(1984)

(W Ufa Oi Barth (Iha) (NKX)DangmxMse (IMA) GeddM Camera 4490Pltatoloam 9490Tle Tee Dough

0SaMocdAndl 3) Love Boat O0Jsffanons 0GomPyli OLoveGonMctkn 01IIHHrt)ay8liuat 0 Mister Rogn(R)

MPN) Mw^Mtehdown Mmw hst (Iloa) Ja Burton Jan (Tne, Fri) Money, Money, hbney (Wed) Connie Martbson Talks Books (Thu)

(SHOW) Moria (Tha) The En

chanted Journey (1994)

AffN) tWorid Oam Woman

OM^bodMoniMWorid 9490 Leave ft To Beaver 9:19 (NKX) Golag Gnat l490Oird Sharia 01hsOteeiinm 0Aa^GriflHh ONriri

iwnPhGhMiBDatlssfsssr

0WIM,WIMWteMOfAMnb iffN) leibn WMd (Mod Gaida Martbson Tidks Books

tenDW) IBS HflosBNUi junsnon

iUtttoDotecve(Tue) l)lptelMk(1N

I Miris (Wed) "Lone Wotf (1992)(Thu) "Somo-whanbTimar*(l9l8) i .

MENS WEAR

^AUSTIN REED.

THE BRITISH HAVE ALWAYS HAD AN ESTEEMED APPROACH TOSTYLE

Austin Reed of Regent Street has engendered quality clothing for generations, clothing that is designed to stand up to the effects of time and trends. This dusty rose ensemble for women is a'fine case in point. The silk blend inverted pleat skirt and natural shouldered jacket unite for a classic stance.

oflFmenl_

MENS WEAR Carolina East Mall Only

1-DAY ONLY, STARTS AND ENDS MONDAY, MARCH 11"'!^ Unless otherwise stated

Ask About

Sears Convenient Credit!

MORE VALUES FOR BABYt

19.90, Calico Mates cloth bumper ...........13.99

IS9.99, "Maxl-TaxI stroller............ 44.99

$21.99, Carrl-Cradle carrier........... 15.99

$59.99. Century 300 car seat ...............44.99

$9.99, Calico Mates Quilt.........................5.99

$6.99, Applique Terry sleeper/play suit............3.99

MEN'S JEANS

Choose from Roebuck Jeans, reg. $16.99 to $18.99, now 11.99-13.99, Twill jeans reg. $22.99, now $17.99, Lee. jeans, reg. $20.99432, now $15.99427 or LevU jeans, reg. $20.99424.99, now $15.99419.99. Thru Monday Onlyl '

45% OFF!

EN'S UNDERWEAR

Reg. $6.99 pkg.

Cofntbd cotton underwear, packages of 3 each, choose from T-shirt or briefs. Thru Monday Only!

SAVE '20!

DIEHARD

LEATHER WORK SHOES

A.,C.Oxfonto

e.SNM

rg.M4.

44 54

Durable leather uppers and linings with padded collars, two layer heel-to-toe cushioned insoles, double steel shanks, polyurethane Soles with a 1 year warranty.

WMWANTYONSOLeS: lWMioa DWM* mk Itaf IWM M iWIW ywr Inm SM of pudWM, iwum lha par of to Sw MWNi Soom non In ttw U.S., ond Soon w riplioo no IMO of chagft TNs Mmnlir dooo not oppiy to tt uppor portan of

iTWtang|Br

THRU MONDAY ONLY! ^

30% OFF

Entire stock of misses' and rs. fashion ieans

Our entire stock of jeans for the ladies are on sale. ^ Choose from Wrangler'^, Levi's % Cheryl Tiegf', Silver" Unicorn all at 30% OFF! Hurry Sale ends Monday night!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

30% OFF

Entire stock of misses, rs., petite and half-size dresses

Select from many flattering styles in a beautiful array of colors, all now at 30% OFF. Dont delay sale ends Monday nighti

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Jogaing shoes for theromiiy

WHIU QUANTITIES LAST

Run in for a great buy on these sport ShoM with nylon and sueded split-leather * uppers, padded oollara, cushioned in-soies; rubber soles. Sizes for men, women, boys and kids..

Casual loungara for quiat days at homa.

Assortwl soNds and 099

prints for mlseas. a

yswoprtoodwaitr

FI<mringAH-H brat

You'll get s super fit and feel pretty in our finest AH-H bra. Make your selection from a variety of contour, underwire and natural styles. OCapopfleadhitpMr

S9t9f9Ctlon gimwitd or your mofmy tmck

oatara, Moabuclr MM Oft, IBM

Sears pncinB policy: If an Hem is not described as reduced or a special purchase, H is at Hs regular price A special purchase though not reduced, is an sbeptional value

Large Hems such as furniture and appNanoes are inventortod in our die trtbution center and wW be scheduled for plok-up or delivery. OeSvety le not included in sMHng prtoea

SEMS

20%-40% 20%-50% 20%-50% 20%-50% 20%-50% 20%.50% 20%-50%

Rg. pricM of ALL bunk bodt ond Toon furnlturo

Rog. pricot of ALL roclinors In stock

iOi V / V/ B rcg. price

Entire stock of Kenmore electric and gas ranges, drop-in ranges, built-in

ovens, cooktops and ^ compactors

T LJ n I I AA O kl n A V M I V I

Rog. pricot of ALL tofo'tlooport

Rog; pricot of ALL motfrottot ond box tprli^t

Rog. pricot of ALL dining room furnlturo and dinotto tott

1 II

IB in

Rog. pricot bf ALL living room furnlturo

Rog. pricot of ALL roody-modo droporiot and fothion curtains

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Fumitur* and baddlng ara not avallablo in Ashland, Concord, OanvHIa, Qoldaboro, Qraenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky

Mount, Shalby and Williamson.

Ready-made draperies are available only in Charleston, WV, Bar-boursville, Charlotte, Columbia, Fayetteville, Qreensboro, Raleigh, Wilmlnngton, Winston-Salem and Charleston, SC (Nor* thwoods).

1/2 PRICE I Window shades

1/2 PRICE! Curtain rod

Versatile, size-at-home window shade Reg. 13.99 each. Limit 6 per customer.

Steel curtain rod with white enamel m a ^ finish. Reg. $1.29 each. Limit 6 per C

customer.

SAVE 37%

Colormale 100% cotton terry both towel

THRU MONDAY ONLY

IN0.P"

Create a beautiful bath with bright bold colors from

our Coiormate Collection. 100% cotton

$9.49 Hand towel................................$.99

$2.99Waahck)th.................................2.49

20-50% OFF

Entire stock of Oneida id Sars flatware oh sale

Choose from out entire stock of stainless steel flatware in a wide selection of styles from formal to casual.

rMvMaw MOl WNMHDRv Ifi 8fWjrt t^Hwi

QrMmSIs, Qsslonti. OsnvMs and Rocky Mount.

Use Your Sears Chargel

Dryersandrangesrequireconnectorcords. SOM separately. Each Of these advertised ItemtiaI

UigaMaaauehMfurniiDraandaieaaneMMimMNOiMWowdiiMMIOAOMlwan

SAVE *61 to *81Craftsman 5*drawer chest or 3>dr. cabinet

Mr chMt.Rag. $149.90

Mr.cabtnet

Rag. $199.99

each

Craftsman. Strong steel construction. For homeowners.

SAVE *81! 2-drawer^^work bench

Rag. lap. prtcaa tow $199.99

*88

25% off

reg. price

Entire stock of Kenmore microwave ovens and dishwashers THRU MONDAY ONLY!

xteriorflat

karex

house

<*AINT

20% off

reg. price

Entire Stock of Kenmore , regrigerators, compact refrigerators and freezers THRU MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE *30! Craftsman 3-drawer tool chest39

Rag. $99.99 ir

Heavy-gauge steel can carry heavy loads. With cantilever tray. Holds tools up to 19-in. long.

1/2 PRICE 140-drawer

organizer

999

Rag. $19.999

Metal sides. Plastic top, bottom and drawers. 18 drawer dividers.

Ask about Sears Convenient Credit Plans

1/2 PRICE

Exterior latex C99

W Rag. $11.99 gal.

One-coat latex house paint cleans easily from brushes with soap and water.

$19.99 Exterior oil paint,

white only......................12.99 gal.

For one-coat reisulta, all Sears nKJoat paints must be applied as directed. *

. VSAVE *50 to *130Craftsman mawers

130OFF3.S-RPrMr:boggar .

A. Solid State ignition Rag.i3f9.9 mower has quick height set. Catcher Is Included. 20-in. cut.

*100 OFF Powr*propll(i

20% off reg

Entire stock of Sears .

console color TV's, compact stereo systems and portable tape equipment THRU MONDAY ONLY! /

4.0-RP rear-bagger takes the chore out of . the big lawns. Aluminized muffler. Catcher included. 22-in. cut.

\ ,

Rag.t44B.iS

>SOOFFSid*HliKharga

' .....

Mbpw*?

C.Rag.

I149.M

20-In. cut, pressurized lubrication, no-rust gas tank, mechanical compression release.

RP means reserve power

B.3723

yiT

W a I reg. price T

Entire Stock of Kenmore T

sewing machines, cabinets, f?

upright and canister vacuums, j| specialty vacs, power sprays J THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Power sprays arr, not available in Shelby.

MOO OFF

Kenmore gos grill

1491

Portable 20,000 BTU grill. I Its match-free with dual controls. Redwood shelf. 338-sq. in. total cooking | area.

Gas grills require some assembly

SAVE *100

Crofftsmon tiller

349!2.

54HP wHh IMn. diameter tinee dig 12,22,24-in. wide pirth.Solkl state Ignition.

SAVE *80

CroftMiKin tow

IWU-

2Ju. in gas engine runs the 104h. LoKick guide bar. Full anthfibration system.

10541

ft l4ltt|bMlwp|fporMwy.OiawytoMilMluMM9eiiiBPrtew.

Pro-Season Loy-Awoy SALE ALL Kenmore room air conditioners

10% holds vour purchase in Lay-Away until May 1. Comfort will ba yours this summar and savings wlii begin right nowi Hurry in while our entire stock is on saiel

Icemaker hook-up to water, extra.

I -H# !s.;.r^

^/DieHard

1>A NCihH - I X P I O ii I V Cl

CAUTION

ACID POISON

ft iiiitttn. CUN TAINS sm

r vL' N r or Cun TAi, I n o'*! NO . L A f loc roi?

Jf f ACHOf Ci lHf N

- ,

SAVE

*26!

DIEHARD, SEARS BEST BATTERY

NOW ONLY

J AQQ THRU

A U T 7 MONDAY ONLY!

K Reg. $79.99

M exchange

Delivers 525 cold cranking amps. Designed to meet original equipment starting requirements of most vehicles, even those with optional engines and loaded with accessories.

MORE BIG SAVINGS ON SEARS BATTERIES

SAVE >3! Smk 36-month bottory THRU MONDAY ONLY I

SAVE ^23 on Seors 48-month battery THRU MONDAY ONLY I

SAVE <24 on Seors 60-month bottery THRU MONDAY ONLY I

(too-taw axchano*

asi.'

Sf>CTRU^

*fl Vifeather ioiv-30 ^tor (VI

45^-

exchange

3j% Off! OlSPOUt

66* Rag W* tHRU MONDAR

'' ^37% OFI

Spectrum 10W-30 All-Weather Oil

69qt. Reg. $1.09

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

NOW ONLY..

Spring 1985 Catalog Price $16.99 each

Restore that like-new ride to your car with Heavy-Duty RT shocks, radial tuned for a smooth ride with any radial tire. Sizes to fit most cars. Thru Monday Onlyl

*20 OFF!

Sensor Chorger

OQ99 Thru Monday! W# Reg. $98.99 Automatic tMttery charger.

40% OFF

Bottle Jocks

r9 Wona Rag. $12,W

[ $18.99,4-lon 11 Jl

l$23.98. e-ton 14 Jl

*20 OFF

Floor Jocks OQ99

07 Reg.$99.W 1^-ton. LigbtfOuty.

K*" ' a"*

'O'

,V.\

^vpo.

Qusrdsmsn

steal-baited

rsdisls

Sale

pitee

a.M

2SJS

MJI

liso

40 Jl

3SJ0

1 P179/I0R13

44J9

40J0

47.M

4SJ0

P188/78R13

90 Jl

45JS

P19S/7SR14

04 Jl

40 JO

P20S/79R14

9I.M

01 JO

P21S/75R14

00 J9

I4J0 .

PZ2S/78R14

ItJI

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P209/7W14

9OJ0

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P21I/7M19

93JI

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nwimt..

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iojs

LMMtlPS

lSS22y5S;^e=^5Se5*B*SSS=

ffllSSUMd.

$3IOFFIF5150

MX-StyloWk*

Knobby ttree, coaster brakes andBMXpads.

IMOFFMmsot Wohmr's 10Spd

FS10 has a sieellug frame, Spe. crank. $4S OFF I Mm's or Womwi's BrHtanyTotiringBlto

Neg.$iW.W fi

129

.27B

A. $179.99,360-Multi-purpose exerciser........119.99

B. $139.99, Multi-purpose rower exerciser......99.991

C. $179.99, DP Shape Master 1000 .............129.991

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Blhae.8oortinoQoode.Fltnaetequiwneirtno<lw Ashland or WtWamaon.

SAVE ^20- 60

Wflqhts and vV.'igtU Bi'iich

A0Y9 Weight bench j 07 Reg HWJS

TMHb. cap. <usar phis bench and 121-lb.

249s&-

llMbs of prograaaiva raeletanca. aoeaaroisas.

SAVE ^30

THHU MONDAY ONLY'

8x10-fft. family size tent

8iaaps4duits.Poiyaalsr canvas roof, nylon wans.

9x12*fft.fomily size tent

S. 99

Steeps adults

2000FPI 7.5-HP Motor

S. 499**

H49.9l,OlettaRl IWb. Thrust V 4-trofllno motor

|449,'^'^* Jon host. S^M

AHENTION MOULE HOME OWNERS!

Mobil* Home and MidMtlal CMtrol Air

Conditioning, Now on Sol* I Pro-SnnionSalol

Condensing' unit, evapo- 11009.00 rator eoil, and blower con- fftOO tainerinoneunit.

Other sizes also on s(e 2J,900 Bluh , 4

Free iivnonw estimates

talftMctfon gueiontsed or your fnonejr bacAr

otssrs, Neobuir end Co., im

SHOP YOUn NEAREST SCARS MTML STOni

NC: Burlington. Chartotta,(EastlMid.8outhparfc), Concord, Durham, Fayeitevtlle,Qsslonia,QoWst)oro,Qrsenst)oro,

QresnviHo, Hiefiory, High Point. Jacksonville. Rsleigh. Rocky Mount WUmingion. WInslon-Sslem, Shelby SC: Chsrtsston(Citsdel,Nortlmoods).Columbls, Florence, Myrtle Bench, Rock HNl VA: OsnvWs, Lynchburg, Rosnokt KY: Ashland MTV: Bsrboursvtite^peckley. Btuefleld. Chsrteslon, miiiafflson

y*"TjtnmlyertlsedltemssrersedHysvslfsblelorsMesssdveryed._

^ I Yu.)

V , Yr \\ I ''PS r'

AMlabtolnM oiM.CalVoui, NMMMKmart farAvdeMHy

$444

M*MeMi.Wllli

*479

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% |HHmklw1WHI Ju> |wogMliiiiafcHTi<Jl .Vp!:g'WBB<ll>*<lh H*. pwtoinwne M^fMA;0.(

Siife:te^a4l|aS -^,t iMWfe'iraltJlU-:

OurReg.$539

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lalFrteklWINeekWoiieWaiiiei^^ ^jliMitci itwwfi cofpo^ ora loop

^ GcnclnOi pIciK

The Saving Placel*'

get up to *6.00 in coupons

Gat up to 16.00 In Coupons

ClMCfc boi to Indicali b) wMch QMr you an pvSdpeme

3 proofs of purchMO = $3 00 in coupons (3-SI 00 stofs coupons good towsids next pufcfuso of IhoM products) Send proofs from lyl or contotototon of perticlpating brands t

4 proofs of purcbaso=S6 00 in coupons (4-SI 00 store coupons good towards next purchase of those products phM 1 -S2 00 coupon good on any Item in store) Sand proofs from 4 dfftonnt participating brands t

tParticlpating brands and their Proof-of-Purchase requirements Proot-ot-Pur^aae

seal tor Nice n Easy. Lowing Care* Lotion t Foam, condition* Beauty Pack S Hot

Oil Treatment. Kindness', Clairol* Eseence Shampoo and Final Net' Pump Por

Final Net* Aerosol, trace the brand neme and UPC code on e piece of paper

Sand: t)ThiscofflplelodcertHicate:

2) Cash register raceipVs) with purchaae prices circled, and

3) Proofs of purchase; to ...

ClaM Spring Saetoga Spree IMS

RaSeiMOSI

BaMnwre.M021MS

NAME_

(ptMMpnO)

AODPESS-

STORE WHERE PURCHASED-

CITY.

-STATE.

.ZIP-

(MuttMiockidad)

(MuttMoKkuM)

bosnumbtfi Th60rf6notrOi6m6tlyouf6tofOfpntrilnm ThttC6t<fC6l6vq<< omn%WM%mM9t.wm tm ratsuyoiinc

COUPON

I CeuponOoodSiM

WITH COUPON CtakoPoondlllontr,

fomuila choice. 4 OL*

Ml 'luie-Mil 'MmH

mMi tmmi w^09^mf

m8oc.*oeioioiean.

*itotl.

IOndweM*ralWttj

choice of formuieii. !

MVM

2(1)

DURACAST

A'lu),

Miunimnn

6.99

5.88 50%!' 20%^'

Scnw 29%. Our 9.97 Eo. Mm^ knit goH shlrft

of easy-core potyester/cotton In a variety of solid colors. Sizes S-XL.

Save 40%. Our 9.M Ea. Pretty print or sollcl-color dusters of cotton/polyester. Sizes S-M-L and women's 38-44.

Fashionable sunglasses with lightweight plastic, aluminum or metal frames. Choose from a large selection of styles and colors.

Even-heaHng cookware of cast aluminum wHh SityerStoneP lining, ceramic exterior. 8.5T or 10" saute pan, 9.5" or 11" griddle.

OuPonlBtalM

Sole Price. Kodak dt

m*; fully automatic, nr Kodak Hdrallle* 10 Po(

MudMOmandbaHwy

Our 27.97, FuU-sbe Sheet Set* ....

Our 38.97, Oueen^ Sheet Set ...25.97 Our 43.97, tdng-sbe Sheet Set* 31.97

*tndudM 1 acH. 1 Mat. 2 plowcoMi

29.97

Queen

Twin Set

Save 37%. Our Reg. 1.5S Pr. Mert^ crew-

length socks of iong-wearing Orion aciyUc/ nyion. Variety of coiors. Fit 10-13.

iDuronlRe.TM

Sale Price. Package of 3 No nonsense parity hose in choice of colors. Misses sizes A. B; Queen Size.

Save 30%. Our 42.97. Woterbed sheet set*

of satiny ocetote/nyion.

Our59.97,QueM^Ong-slMComfortw ...39.77

incfcid* bottom ottcxa)l lop aal. 2 piolan

Save 40%. Our 19.97. SoHd-color percale

sheet set of cotton/polyester. Includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. Choice of colois.

Save 32%. Our Reg. table lamp; swiri-des embossed styrene stv

Mb nol Mudad

2i27!a 2i97u.,. 24b97%.. 9i97

Sale Price. Bye shodow from MoybeNne*. 4 dxxlei In each convenient plasltc case. Choose from a variety of colon.

Sole Pilee. Wldm boM wNh handle, tor Easter and oi year round.

SmaSladBSt 149 MwlumBasInt....

.1.97

CaalMi al boM nel tUMad

Our Reg. 29.97 Ba mven* wotehes tor men, women and boys. Dependable 50-meler analog model with stoinless-sleel case.

Your Choice 20-pc.Set

Save 37%. Our 15.97.20-pleee melamlne

dbmenmare set in pattern choice. 4 each: dkmer. bread plate; soup bowl. cup. saucer.

Save 43%. Our Reg.

rug of washable Do Our 23.94, SeiSrOw

aoutanHao-M

S(i-a0)

20.88 Kmart*Sale Price -5.00 Less Fodoiy Rebate

15.88 Your Net Cost After Rebate DicrttVlraiii^ II automatic coftoo maker disperses water evertly for better flavor extraction. Brews up to 10 cups of coffee.

MmM MM to n*.'i ilptSallon

Eveiythinglnciuded Forlnslalatlon '

SPMoil^Q

Sou In

Sporting Goods Dept.

37.97 148.88 7.97

Save 26V Our 81.97. Workmate as porta- Our 168.88. Deluxe gomgedwopeiier^^

ble work center with adjustable pegs and vise cNgitoi transmitter, Sofe-T-Cyde system, %-HP

jaws. Holds up to 350 lbs. motor. For doors up to 18x7%.

Your Choice Save 20%-m. Our 9.97-11.97. Choice of nylon-wound basketbaH, box of 1-doz. X-out golf balls or youth-size baseball glove.

MINOLTA

FQOON Rion wanMn og. foie Mee. 110

^ Manufactured by 3M

[.asiaar ginger )or

I ceramic base with {.Color choice.

$407

m Our Reg.

ABB 129.97

Sole Price. Mkiclla Talker 35mm comeid; auto focus, film advance, voice reminders. Foocri* AuxUkxy lens Set For ToOcer,.......$19

7.97 29.97

Sole Price. Alorm dock with red L.E.D. readout, 24-hr. alarm and flashing power-foiiure indicator. Wood-look finish.

Sole Price. Steel belted racNaltfor road-gripping traction, economical mileage. Available in popular P metric sizes.

nMM iNod wvonul wononty. Sm iloM toi dato

Umit12 Your Choice Sole Price Qt. CkMker State 10W30 or 10W40 motor oH in new convenient plastic bottle.

Save S7%. Our 7.97, OH Changer...........4.97

*12

i.fa.Tarotogd'owal

* polyester. 26x4T. rHug 14.97

24.97 8.99

4.00 Kmart* Sole Pile*

1.00 LsaFadoryRtbalt

Save 51V Our ieg. 24J8 la. homed prints m 22x2T size. Variety of subjects m slver-, brass-tone or color frames.

Our teg. 29.97. Sdta oak tdel sent adds decorative touch to your bathroom decor, includes hardware.

Sale Price. Hand liuektao8|f toncNons as 2-wheel vertical hauler or 4-wheel horizontal cart. Heavy-duty capacity.

eo3.00 Your Ntt Coe AfleRtbal

Anglei* broom or UgM 8 Bow* eeiuloM sponge mop for indoor household cleanups. 6 losy* Com Iroem, Serie Prtee, 2.97*

OMp M/iMm*. VCHIWlCoVMvSUMl. I.T

6(1-20)

todtSenf I Sbw6^

Ccufion

Umtt2

I toklltCamMAnd

pptaiMDMi.

6(M4)

SALE STARTS SUN., MARCH 10. ENDS TUES., MARCH 12

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

MACARONI & CHEESE

Hearty dinner served wHh seasoned vegetable or coleslaw, roll and butter.

AMtabla onlv m om ) ooMmIo

lua. Mon., HM. Only

7(1-20)

-AK-^-f,- -PERMIiLilt Conditioner Means More Softness yThan Any Leading Brand

SHAMPOO,

CONDITIONER,

DEEP CONDITIONER

PROFESSIONALLY DESIGNED LINE OF PERMS

80^ LS I MANUFACTURER COUPON

NO EXPIRATION DATE

MiJt.

Noo

SAVE $1.00

WHEN YOU BUY ONE NEW.

5DA3b

SHAMPOO

PROCTER a GAMBLE

37000

MANUFACTURER COUPON

NO EXPIRATION DATE

SAVE $1.00

WHEN YOU BUY ONE NEW.

SDfl37

CONDITIONER

PROCTER GAMBLE

37000

53176

8089 LD

MANUFACTURER COUPON NO EXPIRATION DATE

SAVE $1.00

WHEN YOU BUY ONE NEW.

SDa3A

DEEP CONDITIONER

PROCTER GAMBLE

37000 53176

SAVE $1.00 !^il

WHEN YOU BUY ONE (ANY FORM)

NEW LINE-UP OF PROFESSIONALLY DESIGNED PERMS

i)ffer expires May 5, 1985. Limit one refund per name or address. Offer (>ood only in U.S.A. For complete details, see required certificate at par-tic ipating stores or write to;

LILT $1.00 REFUND P.O. Bo* 432 Cincinnati, Ohio 45299 Certificate request must be postmarked by April 5,1985. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

Lilt Conditioner Means More Softness (Than Any Leading Brand

SHAMPOO,

CONDITIONER,

DEEP CONDITIONER

PROFESSIONALLY DESIGNED LINE OF PERMS

SAVE $1.00

WHEN YOU BUY ONE

HEVjffj.

/Hi

QGia33TME DEE? CONDITIONER

UMUMBI: Don't ttnbirnss your dealer: redeem this cou| Mucted from retail selling price Coupon may not edemption You pay any sales tax Any ottier use constitutes fraud

this coupon ONLY purcfiasing the brand sizefs) indicated, with its value be reproduced Void if transferred to any person, firm or group prior to store institutes fraud UNIT ONE COUPON PEA PURCHASE.

XALER: Your redemption sionities compliance with P&G Coupon Requirements dated 10/1/83 Free copy available by writing 0 PROCTER A QAMIIE. 2t50 Sunnybrook Drive. Cincinnab. Ohio 45^37 Send property redeemed coupons to same address.

}ash Value 1/100 of 1c

PROCTER A GAMILE

SAVE $1.00 Zii

WHEN YOU BUY ONE (ANY FORM)

^ NEW LINE-UP OF ^ PROFESSIONALLY nninqqqLip J DESIGNED PERMS

Offer expires May 5, 1985. limit one refund per " For

name or address. Offer good only in U.S.A. complete details, see required cerfificafe at participating stores or write to:

LILT $1.00 REFUND P.O. Box 432 Cincinnati, Ohio 45299 Certificate request must be postmarked by April 1^. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

MANUFACTURER COUPON NO EXPIRATION DATE

SAVE $1.00

WHEN YOU BUY ONE

SHAMPOO

CONSUMER: Don't embarrass your dealer: redeem this coi deducted from retail selling price. Coupon may not be reproduced. Void if transfei redemption. You pay any sales tax Any other use constitutes fraud. LIMIT ONE COUPON

ONLY by purchasing the brand size(s) indicated, with its value irredtoany

. tirm or group prior to store

DEALER: Your redempHon signifies compliance with PAG Coupon Requirements dated 10/1/83 Free copy available by writing to PROCTER A 8AMILE. 21SD Sunnybrook Drive. Cincinnab. Ohio 4S3' ~

Cash Value 1/100 of It.

17. Send properly redeemed coupons to same address.

8503

PROCTCRAQAMSLE

MANUFACTURER COUPON

NO EXPIRATION DATE

SAVE $1.00

WHEN YOU BUY ONE NEW,

CONDITIONER

DD2f'U5:ril

CONSUMER: Don't embarrass your dealer: redeem this coupon ONLY by purchasing the brand siae(s) indicated, with its value deducted from retail selling price Coupon may not be reproduced Void if transferred to any person, firm or group prior to store redemption. You pay any sales tax. Any other use constitutes fraud. LIMIT ONE COUPON kA PUROi^.

DEALER: Your redentpbon signifies compliance with PAG Coupon Requirements dated 10/t/83. Free copy available by i^iv to PROCTER A OflMilE. 2lSo Sunnybrook Drive. Cincinnab. Ohio 45237 Send property redeemed coupons to same address

Cash Value 1/t00ol1c

PROCTERACAMAU

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, GREENYlUt N.C :^ : -

Who ever said divorce has to be mes^, or even noi^? Certainly not Ted Dumoo. the teetotaling, skirt<hasinfl bartender on Cheers. Now^

1 recalls the silent split from his rst wife, an actress who was learning sign language for a play and teaching Ted its intricacies. When you sign/ its just too hard to chitchat, he explains. 7ou get right down to whatever it is you want to say. We aided up talking for about 45 minutes about ^tting up. Without saying a word, we a^eed to s^arate."

Thine are looking up for Mariel Hemingway, and heres the eviderice: She just got married to Steve Grisnian. a manager (rf New York's cur-ren| hot spot, the Hard Rock Cafe; she has two movies coming out, Creator with Pfeler OToole and The Seasrm with Kurt Ruaadl; and 'heres the important part - "Do you realize that theyre now writing about me without adding the sister of Margaux or the granddaughter of Ernest?^ But things would

S|(,MN(, 01 I ,

daughter if one of her new movies turned out to be a hit.

Woody Allens Manhattan was a promising start, but "after the failure cl Star 80,1 thought. What more can 1 doT " says Mariel. ive given tiiy best per-forrnanoe. Fve even taken off iny dothes. She also shaved her yebrowsand got breast iiiiplanis. or Aarsoria/Besf. in which she played an athlete, Marid underwent months of training. "So it was very disheartening when those lms failed. 1 dont want people saying, She's quite a good actress, txit nobotfy goes

was a thinking among Holly wood people ttiat if you had done a series where people oould see you for free, tlu^ werent going to pay to see you in a motion picture. So,

I Connors, wasnt getting arw lm offers at all. but they were either cqiloitation or I cop/detective movies. I wanted to do something different, says Connors, 59. He took matters into his own hands and is now the star and producer of the current lm Too Scared to Saeam. I kept saying, Why dont thqr let me do some comedy?" But what Connors plays in .doo V

They shoot J.R., they shoot Bobby, thw arrange a plane crash for half the cast of roioor? Crest, now they have Dominique Devoeaux languishing ill a hospital bed with "a

is curable, but 13^ Sjw tf Ill be cured, says DynastVs DlahamiCarroO. Ah. 'tisthe season for filming the enckif-season cliff-hangers. Believes Carroll, Til survive for a while if Im not too mudi of a pain in the neck.

No ones foot has ever had quite so much glide, as Gene Kelly proves once again in MGMs retrospective That's Dancing. Even so, Kelly doesn't think his shoes

or shadow are too big for todsys young hoofers. "All the younger dancers perform much better than the wiy we did in rny generation, he insists. Th^re so well -trained far more than we were. WeU, Kelfy is going to get an argument from ta^ per extraordinaire Maniioe HInea, whose fancy footwork fa currently on view in Cotton Qub. "The kind of dancing Fred Astaire and Gene K^ ly did fa b^nd improvement, Hines claims. You cMt improve on perfection. Dancers today do not have the

dedication to learn. Theyre like fast no waiting. 'Diey wannmmediate attention without having to work for it I remember when a replacement was sought for me in a Broadwiy show. One dancer was asked, Can you tap? and

he said,No. but ru study for the next three weeks. How insulting! He wanted to learn in three weeks what it took me 30 years to master.

By Joanne Kainan. WUhAnSaSm-mer in New York and Robert Windeter inLosAngNes.

ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS. YOU MIGHT WIN THE NEW GENUS II TRIVIAL PURSUIT GAME.(And a chame to win an ocean cruise to Mexico!)di.- os-*-grsiTosB

>g'gyS5;'?fBS& DM-kAo.jforCoohCoU?

)hn Pemberton i

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CM rtw bw next le rtie eerreet eaiswer.

Diet Coke with 100% NutraSweet* not available in all packages or at fountain outlets. Look for 100% NutraSweet* label.

bok for correct answers at displays in partidpatinp (S) Safeway stores. No Purchase Necessary.

3,eee Ferty MN Wi *w*d.

Eo^ kit IncltK^ o ppapdol. prlM acNtlon

moi lifWBwwMN W ey wiBWit i^MV

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tor your eholOB o( o oorton o(

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lecessary.

SAVE20C [ MAMUMCIUBiriOOUPON | BrpMnOoieiri

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NOtE TODE^R: ()ur laks rBpreientiM w iBkn^

yw lor M to vtlw of M coupon pk St tsr IwndbM M ywMBF on M sale ol M BpedM

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purttM of BufldarH Block to oowr al couponi must bt

*!*" ProNbtiad, taxad or

Vbur eutkmiar inuat pay any raquirad dapoalt andadatlu.Caaliyalual/ZOoflt.

OFFER 6000 ONLY IN AREA SERVED lY:

I Caaleni CaieliM CetFCela lotlHiii i ^pMy. OieewHH Ooldebow mi l^wSIDNf NC

tm the 21st century arrives 15 years horn now, mcmy of todays ^ _ teenagers will be coming into their own in the career world What wiU their future be like? Family Weekly asked Americas foremost social forecaster, John Naisbitt, for his scenario. Heres how he pictures it:

When Mark got out of coUege in 1992, six companies conned to get him to sign up. It was a sellers market, just the reverse of the buyers market of a decade earlier. Because of the tremendous number of jobs being created by the new information/electtDnics economy and because of the dropoff in ^ number of people coming into the job market, starting in 1986 there were

had been labor shortages ever sino. Historians were referring to the penod starting in 1984 as the Booming *805. Mail decided to go with Biolabs Inc.

because it was a medium-sized outfit in the stUinowitig biotechnology field that offered him the opportuni^ to be his

own entrq)reneur. He joinea because he sensed that he could experience personal growth as well as contribute to the

growth of the company. Self-management" was the byword at Biolabs. You created your own destiny. But at the same time, everyone in the oompanyjnas available to help you do the job you wanted to do.

Mark works almost exactly what the

statistically average person in the United

A. 1-^. A/* ft aWftl* IJt0 %IP_

States works: 26 hours a week. His ar-rangonent is six-and-a-half hours a day, four days a week. The aver^ work week had been dropping for 150 years. ^ 1985, it %vas already down to about

John Ndsbilt it author of he ^ setter Megiiicnds His next book horn Warner Books, is tUed Re4nvenling the Corporation. _

35 hours.

Mark works his four days from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Biolabs, like most ties, has flexible working hours.

Until a year ago, Mark worked from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., but he was allowed to shift his hours after his wife. Jennif^, gave birth to a son. Now he spends his mornings with the b^. Biolabs also has a generous maternity-^ patemhy-leave policy, and Mark was home on leave for the first four months of the new babys life.

Marks $45,000 salary is Ibw by traditional standards (the equivalent of $20.000 in 1985), but thats only part of his compensation. Like many pec^ he knows, most of his pay is in twiceyearly profit-sharing bonuses. All of the emjrioyees in Biolabs own stock. Mark bought several shares when be joined

the compare and has been bu^ more each year at a discounted p^.

Mark is not working at home in an electronic cottage," with his computer wired to the companys computer, as many futurists predicted in the 80s. What most people want in 2000 is to be with othor peojple. to go to the office, (^trary to what many expected, the more technology in the society, the

in their 70s and 80s had the dignity and security of a job, and nployers

more people wanted to work outside the home. Many businesss have small satellite offices scattered in the suburbs and rur^ areas. Marks computer at home is connected to Biolabs, though, and once in a while he does stiy home and work there. But most of the time he goes to the office.

A number of Marks colleagues at work are in their 60s and 70s, people who chose not to retire. Ever since forced retirement was outlawed in the United States in 1988, an increasing number of people b^ choosing to work beyond 65 and 70. That was a good thing, too, because of the labor shortages the coun

try had experienced for more than a decade. Many older people began working in positions known as permanent-part-time." Under this arrangement, peo-

energy of the older workers.

Mark does not belong to a union, an industrial-period creation that has just about disappeared. At the beginning of 1985, only about 16 percent of the privai&sector work force was unionized. This downward trend has continued into the 21st century.

When Mark was at college, the emphasis, fortunately, was on learning how to learn." The idea was this: anticipating that people would change careers and qrecialties a number d times in a lifetime, the most important thing was the skili of leamiiig new things. Even at 30, Mark is on his second career. After college, when he joined Biolabs in 1992, he trained to be a computer ^ems analyst. But in the last three years, he has created a new self-healtlvcare business. Hes not sure what he will be doing five years from now, but he knows that if he needs funds for retraining, they will be available. Biolabs sets 10 percent of its payrdl for upgrading employees skills.

Mark speiids ntost of his lunch hour in the companys fitness center. Biolabs has spent an incredible amount of money on fitness and wellness programs for its employees. This commitment to the physfoal welHieing of empfoyees became very wkfe^read in the 90s with the growing awareness that in an infor-mabon society, human resources are the conq)etitive edge.

There are as many women as men working at Biolabs, and thats tnie of the entire work force in the year 2000. Ear-ty in 1985, about 53 percent of women worked, but even then, as many women in thr 20s and 30s worked as men of the same ages. That pattern soon became the norm.

At Marks 12th high-school reunion this year, not a siii^ person he talked with was in any kind of manufacturing company. Everpne was processing in

formation. The only manufacturing being done in the United States was computerized. In 1985, the bluecollar population was down to only 17 percent of the work force, a drop from 65 percent at the hdght of the industrial 50s. In 1990, bluecollar workers were at 10 percent, and in the year 2000, around 4 percent about the same as in agriculture.

Mark had a ^ time at the reunion, wee he

The next

would start a new

training program and then join a task force toat would try to evaluate what Biolabs contribution could be to the mudwliscussed, longnostponed lunar station, now'se for 2010.

wiuriuifmnjo Tmcutf Of'M

A number of Marks fellow graduates joined computer software companies. It seemed the whole economy rested on the conpiter. It was- a great riobal business, and while Japan and Korea still made most of the worlds personal computers, the United States made a lot specially programmed computers and d the wond in software development. Some went to graduate school for advanced work in biology with an eye toward genetic engineering or environmental work. Communications, entertainment and travel were popular in a sodety that had become very leisure-oriented.

The business types" either went into financial services or started their own businesses. While entrepreneurism wasnt booming the way it did in the 80s and early ?0s fin 1991. for the first

and oidy time in Ui. history, more than

one million new companies were created in a single year), there was still plenty of action.

Others went into health care, nutrition and fitness (as the United States became a nation of derks who needed to pay attention to their bodies, these turned into great growth areas). Still others went into law, accounting, geriatrics, mobile telephones, retailing, and various technical vocations. And a surpridng number entered the fields of educaton wd

training, the quality of which had

slipped recently as it had so disastn^

ly in the 1960s and 1970s. A lesser but substantial number of Marks dass pursued the arts. Overcome by all the tech-

^ I fti___%. AAur

nology around them, 80iit a new

balance between high technol<r and our humanity.

The majority of Marks classmates are

now worldng somewhere in the Swith-west or in feda. As 1985 began, the southwest quarter of the country (draw a line across tiie top of CaUfomi^

Nevada. Utah and Colorado and drop It down to indude Texas) and Florida ww

accounting for about 85 percent of the

popul^on and economic growth of the

United States. That momentum continue! into the year 2000. fff_

4 FAMtYWma-VMAIICMWHW

Wre tooking for people to write children's books.

^AMn'Drendt,

lof Faculty

**Wtting for children is the perfect way to take up writing/ says the author of 53 chUidrens books. **Your ideas come right out of your own experience. And while its still a challenge, its the straightest possible line between you and publicationif youre qualified to seek the success diis rewarding field offers.

IFYOUWANTTOWRrrEANDGET PUBLISHED, I cant thidt of a better way to do it than writing books and stories for children and teenagers. Ideas flow naturaly rigjltt out of your own kfe experience. Whfle its stiO a challenge, the odds of getting that first unforgettaUe check from a juvenile pubfisher are better ttian they are from any other kind of publisher I loiow.

Later on, you may get other checks from <^her publishers. But right now, the object is to begin-to break into print-to learn the fee^ of writing and selling yourwork and seeing your name in type. After that, you can decide if you want your writing to take another direction.

But after 30 years of editing, publishing, and teaching-and S3 books of my own-1 can ^ you this: MniO go a long vvay before you discover anyth^ as rewarding as writing for young rea^s.

The bistitule of CMIdr*s Literature deq> in the ConiMctkut emoda. Ihe old mansion hue been the hone of tMe workshop for new writers since 1969.

titles appear annually and new authors account for up to half of them.

There arc also250monthly magazines looking for material fr>r young rea^s. \bu can ima^ric how much writing it takes justtokeepthemgoing!

Vbt two big questions bedevil nearly every would-be writerAm I really quali-fied?" and How can 1 get started?

*AmIradiyi|ndifil?*

This is our definition of a qualified person: If s someone with an aptitude for writing who can take constructive atticism, learn from it, and turn tt into a professional perfonmance. Thafs the only Mnd of person were looking for.

The reasons are simple: Our reputation is built on success, and if prospective stur dents dont have the earmarks of success, we probably cant help them. And we teO them so. If s onH^ fafr to both of us. lb help us spot potential authors, weve

Childrens Literature, a workshop for new writers that does one thing and does it betta than any other educational institution I know of: It trains qualified people to write for the young rea^.

This is the way I work wHh my students, and my fdlow instructors-afl of whom are experiencd writers or editors-work more or less the same unyi

Laani at your own pact

When youre ready-at your own time and your own pace-you smd your assignment to me and I read it and I reread it to get everything out of it you*^ put Mo tt.

Then I edit your assignment with a rod pencil just tfie way a pifokshing house editor woiiid-if he had the time. I return it along with a detailed letter explaining my comments. I tefl you what your strong pointo are, what your weaknesses are, and just what you can do to improus. Its a

WaiUUI^09WtlUlli| svi ^ ---------

\ir words will never sound as sweet as developed a revealing test foktt^ ev do from the Bps of a child reading aptitude, hs free, and we don tcharg

they do from the Bps of a child reading your books and stories. And the joy of creating books and stories that young people reaDy Bke is an expaience youll never have anywhere else. (In this age of boob tube iliteracy convenient moraBty and plastic values, do you know of o more importont audnce?)

A nirprisiii^ big market

BuL thats not afl. The financial rewards go for beyond most peoples expectations beowse theres a surprisingk^ big market out there for writers who are trained to aack tt. More than 130 million young peoples books are purchased each year. As many as 2,500 new

we dont char^ for our evaluation.

But no one gets into The Institute without passing tt. Those who pass and. enrt^ receive our promise: VbuwiB comfilete at least one manuscript ready to submit _ to a publisher by t thetimeyoufin-ishtheCourse. i

ment Vbu push and I puH and behveen us both, you learn to write.

*Now...Inawrtt0f

This method really works. I wouldnt

spend five minutes at tt if tt didnt The proof of the pudding is that many students breaJ( into p^ even before they finish the

Institute of Chikbren*t literate RedcUngndge.GNUiecticut 06876 Z4S

Course. We receive hundreds of letters Itoth^ from students: Before taking your Course, the short stories I scribbled for my two tiny tots never caught an editors foncy, writes Emily Burns of Salem, Ore. My ffrst safo, to Notiono/CotfroAc WeeWi^. was a Course lesson. Then I sent another Course assignment to a writers competition and won first prize of $4(X)r instructors advice was invaluable in plotting, character, motivafion, and dialog. I am most grateful for her personal interest She hefoed me understand my own strengths and weaknesses and how to emphasize the first and remedy the second Efaabeth Henley New Cambria, Mo.

Marilyn Day of Marissa, n. says, Now Tm no longer a housewife, I am a tvrtttrf And Ma^ Carruth, DubBn, CaL, writes, I sent out my first articfo with a prayer and tt was accepted Vbur Course, wHh tts structure and support has been every-thina I hoped for.

When 1 started, I did not reaBy think 1 had the abiBty writes Sister M. Laetttta Mudde, West Haven, CT But my instiuC' tor made me beBeve in myseir I have a ffle fuD of similar letters. RMpfo Bke yourself so fuO of pride they could easily convince you that tt is a pi^ move peo^ dont take up vvriting for chldfran.

HmWrlflineAiitltiHfeMoffmd

lb find qualified men and women wtth an aptitude for writing, our Faculty and Consultants have prepared a fourpage Writing Aptitude'ftst It is offered frae and wi be professionally evaluated at no cost to you by our sfoff. Just maltha coupon below to recefoe your free *ftst and

28-page illustrated bn)chure describing The Institute, our Course, Faculty and the current market for childrens Bterature. tf you demonstrate a true aptitude for writing you win be eBgibfo to enrol.

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obligation.

AMn'Brestt was Vice Preskfont and Executive Editor of I^rentsMagazine

Press, the first editor of ffomptyDumpty Mogazfnefor GMUten, and a roe

ber of the Authors Gudd. His 53 books for

Our students foam where to eefl their writing with our eachieiiic pubHshere* Ists.

Learn one-to-ooa with I

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rvelearnedalotaboutwrttingforchfldren | and I love tt. Now rm passing my knouf- |

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DearMr.'Greeaelt:

1 am interested in your program to help new writers get started. Plaaae send roe your free Writing Aptitude Icet and 28foige brodMire. I understand I am under no obligteioa whatever and no salesman win vfott.

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car

^ AN ACTIVE FAMILY AT ^ THE ACTORSFUND HOME

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tee," illuminates copies of Variety and Ihmeo andJut, and dances on the ice in the ^ass of Dorothy Brown Fox, who is reminiscing while waiting for lunch. Mr. [Florenz] Ziegfeld was the most wonderful man I ever knew. From the time I joined the Follies in 1923, he never yelled or screamed, and when we traveled out of town, we were always well chaperoned."

Mrs. Fox is a resident of the Actors Fund Home in En^ewood, NJ., a renovated stone mansion set on a sweeping lawn. Its a place where retired theater people stage managers, scene painters and agents as well as actors can live and be comfortable among their colleagues.

There is a distinctive atmosphere that pervades the room; an unmistakable sense of kinship exists between these people. Everyone here has worked with everyone else, or has worked with their husband or roommate or sister. Outside it is winter, but inside the fe^ir^ is family picnic a very warm family with a scandalous and glorious history.

The Actors Fund Home is largely supported by people in the industry, most visibly at the recent Night of 100 Stars II gala fund-raiser. Some of these people have come out from New York City on this day to visit and have lunch with the residents. Producer Robert Whitehead is one such staunch supporter because, he e3q>lains, the Actors Fund is psm of my future and my heritage. Its important to any responsible person in this business.

Whitehead is joined by his wife, actress Zoe Caldwdl, and by Nedda Har-rigan li^, president of the Actors Fund, and her husband, yprp^er-director Josh Lc^an, alsoyisiting for lunch. Mrs. Lraan is wavii^ the original jrogram d a play produced in New York in die 1890s by hw father, Edward Har-rigan. My father was offered a lease on the property of Herald Square for 99 years. He said he wanted something more permanent, so he bought the Har-rigan Theatre," chuckles Nedda Logan. "Ilrey tore that down years ago.

Josh Logan has gathered everyone around the piano for a song he learned in the umomantic part of Louisiana. My father brought me a record from New York, and i learned every word. The yard man came in and taught me to do the shuffle." Legan procos to demonstrate, his red bow tie bobbing in accompaniment to the chonis; Hot lips.

that are pips/And no more conscience than a snake has hips.

Overlooking the rose garden donated by Helen Hayes, Gol^n Dewhurst maintains that in the theater, they dont care if youre rich. They dont care if you come from the right sort (rf family. Everything else is out the window. The only true democraty is in the arts And in the theato^. democracy is not the province of the active atone: Theater people take care of their own.

-^Mekmie Menagh

6 Family Weekly MARCH isK

lOMPORT FOR 'LATCHKET KIDS

In Penn^ania, 8-year-old Sandra needed to go to the bathroom, but she "heard a mouse in there, and Sandra is terrified (rf mice. Charlene, 10, who lives in a Washington, D.C., suburb, learned that her grandmother was (^ng. She wanted to tell somebody how sad she felt A Honolulu youi^er worried because his c^ was sick, A conscience-stricken California boy wondered how to tell his parents he had smoked pot for the first time. In a Chicago suburb a 6-year-old child panicked when strariger kept knocking on the door.

These five youngsters had different fears, sorrows and worries, but they all share the same condition. They are among the nations 7 million "latchkey kids," children who, with parents at work, come home after school to a silent and empty home. These five are amon{ the more fortunate ones; th^r five in communities with prt^ams called PhoneFriend, After^School Line, Kids Line, or Phone A Friend. When th^ feel lonely or frightened, they can go to the phone for instant comfort and counsel.

When S^ra called the service in her town, a friendly voice assured her that the tiny mouse was probably scared of the laiger girl. Other phone friotds" en-coura^ Charlene to talk about her grief, informed the little boy that healthy cats do throw up hairballs, listened as the young pot smoker decided how to talk to his parents, and kept the 6-year-old talking while police were called on another line.

PhoneFriend b^an in 1982 when a committee of local women and Dr. Louise F. Guerney, a psychologist at Pennsylvania State University, organized the prc^m in the surrounding area. Today programs flourish in Palos Verdes, Calif.; Elk Grove, 111.; Rochester, N.Y.; Bethesda, Md.; Honolulu and Detroit. An additional 14 communities across the country have beiiun

PhoneFriend projects, and another 2 have asked Guerney for instruction manuals.

In a typical prr^ram, mental health professionals train volunteers how to landle both specific p^ems and emotional needs. Instructions are geared to a childs age and are presented so they will be helpful in the future. For example, a young child is told to cover up praken glass; an older one advised how to pick it up safely. However, the friend-on-the-phone primarily listens, reassures, and helps a child talk out his feel-ngs and fears. Very few children make ;meigency calls. Most know about dialing 911. As Elaine Wilson, head of

Honolulus Phone A Friaid says, Were iwt a hot line. Were a nice, fuzzy, warm line. A friendly voice for a child alone. Proof positive that the friend on the phone is indeed trusted comes from

Famly Weekly march io isss 7

California. There a little girl ran away from home. As night brou&t panic, she called not her parents but RioneFriend. Feelings aired, fears eased, she then returned home.

For help in starting a PhoneFriend program, write: PhoneFriend, c/o American Association of University Homes, Box 735, State College, Pa. 16804. Catherine A. Lee

The scramble bon.

Getmady, mothers Because for ei^ short weeks in early spring, something ear^nary appears. SometNng that m the hearts (and the Easter baskets) of children everywhere. TIk Cadbui/s Creme ^ A glorious egg with a tNck shell ofCadburyi Dairy Mlk'* Chocolaie anda unique, creamy center. Making it fun to eat as well as exceedingly delicious. They're here now. But dorft wait.

the Cadbur/s Creme Egg V disappear as quickly as die crocus.

PMrMCadbmytic. ntS

piAVO*'

f - >

**iy ^THE CX)MEBACX CF BOARD GAMES IS BREAKING VIDEOS MONOPOLY

By Marion Long

A-

ore than most people, the Retrini family loves laying Pursuit. And when they sit down to , : f' play, the board game be-

r , comes a game "-y in the complete ^ sentseofthewoid: a competitive activity involving skill, chance and endurance. "I would think v/eever, eoer going to through this game," ex-

Experts trace the current board game craze to a new spirit of nostalgia..

plains Elaine, a Pietrini by marriage. "Were a bis Italian family, so everyones talking. Talking ovo' the questions, talking over the answers. Siting the songs mentioned in the questionsSometimes its more like a shouting match than a game, but its always a lot of hin."

For the Ketrinis, of Qarendon Hills, III., all that family frenzy has paid off. Last ^ng, Dennis and Elaine Pietrini went to Chic^, put their long, hard hours of training to the test in a Trivial Pursuit Tournament, and won it all; a trophy, TV coverage, and a trip to Europe.

Winning the competition was hardly a trivia] matter, however; the tournament drew over 150,000 entrants. Also, things got very tense indeed when Elaine mis

heard a question in the fnal round and was forced into an agnizing 20-minute sudden-death overtime. '

Now something is ha^rening here (as any good baby boomer would put it). A board game tournament with 150,000 contestants? Families fighting over a board gami A board game so popular its harder to find than a Cabbage Patch Kid at Christmas?

Now, most of us grew up playing board games, and many of us were beguiled with them eariy on, as we dreamily pushed a gumdrop to Candyland. But as we grew older, we put away childish thine. And children changed, too, so much so that with the dawning of the electronic 80s, the board games business found itsdf in great difficulty. Milton Bradley, creator of Candyland, tried to appeal to new-age whiz kids with the likes of Simon, a $30 wonder toy that uses sound and colored lights to play concentration and memory games with you. Sel-chow & Righter. now triumphing with Trivial Pursuit, tried in those desperate

days to refurt^ their former fla^hip,

ie,^fit

Scrabble Brand Crossword Game.

ting it with alphanumeric displays and an electronic timer, the better to help you beat the brain.

Board garnes were being written off because of video games," admits John Nason, Selchow & Righters vice president. They were thought to be old-fashioned cardboard and plastic. The big manufacturers lost their nerve; they didnt see a future in board games. Trivial Pursuit proved that with the right product, board games are still a viable business.

Indeed.

In America, an estimated 20 million Trivial Pursuit sets were sold in 1984. The United Kingdom, Australia. New Zealand. France. Holland and Germany already have their own ada^ations. Emtions are also due for Spain, Portugal, Ital;

Brazil. Denmark, Rnlani way. Greece and India in their re^)ective languages with their own cultural idiosyncrades.

Moreover. Trivial Pursuit is s^wning more spinel than Norman Lear, in-cludir^ Entertainment Tonight, Book of Lists, (jolden Trivia (Sames Major League Baseball Edition and M*A*S*H Edition,

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People Weekly, Ripleys Believe It or Not, Rock TKvia, Sixtomania, Solid Gold Music Trivia, TIME: the Game, TV Guides TV Game, Super Quiz I, Super Quiz II, and Trivia Adventure (for trivia tots).

Major board game manufacturers have also nKHinted aflgressive campaigns for their classic prod^ and have been see-^ ing results. Sales of games like Que, Risk, Life, Candyland, Sorry, Parcheesi and Monopoly are much healthier this year than they were two years according to the managing editor of Toy and Hobby Worfd magazine, Rick Anguilla. Whats more. Monopolys creator, Parker Brothers, plans a big promotion for the games 50th anniversary in 1985, which should boost sales ev^ higher, according to the companys director of marketing, Dave Evancich. ,

Experts believe the board game craze reflects changes in underlying values and attitudes. They can see two clear trends emerging; a return to traditional toys and games, and the renewed popularity of pastimes shared by both parents and children. Also, experts point out* most of the successful new board games center oiT^nostalgia themes or trivia, a reflection elnhe ongoir^ no^gia boom.

Our growing fixation with nostalgia and trivia suggests that there is a current sense of cultural exhaustion, says Pennsylvania State University sociologist Roy C. Buck. The house is turning into a

symbolic sanctuary, a r^ge from the uncertainty of the outside world. The family is shut in, the world is shut out.

Laura Leddy offers a less somber aroraisal of the situation. Shes a 35-year-old teacher of gifted children in Chica^, and she finished fourth in the Trivial Pursuit tournament. Leddy thinks nostalgic feelings and all their attendant trivia are simply enjoyable. Its a pleasure to collect a kind of mental memorabilia, she says. 'If its something you love an era you grew up in, sports, history, movies, whatever you treasure every little anecdote and anything to do with it.

Others attribute the present popularity of board games to video game boredom. People were simply burnt out with all the video stuff and Mranted something to draw them away from all the dectronic mayhem for a while, says a Milton Bra^ salesman. And tod^ trivia is the hook that is catching them.

In fact, the video game industry has suffered dramatic losses in the past year and a half. Earnings plun^ 30 perc^t in the arcades during 1983 and continued to

Before Pac Man, America played Parcheesi.

drop in 1984; at least 20 percent of the nations arcades have dosed thdr doors for good. Video games are bound to go through down periods, observes Nolan Bushndl, founder and chairman of Atari Inc. Anyone could have predicted it. What we didnt know was how bad it would be.

Video games once almost zapped the board game to death, and it could happen again. After all, with computer sales constantly increasing, the ascendancy of video game entertainment seems inevitable. But for now, video looks like a

futures game at best, while the board game is clearly the Game of the Week.

Certainly a board game can be said to offer a more elegant way of showing off than, say, a game erf football or Frogger. Yet its like any other game. When you compete, you want to win. It helps to play with people who have a good sense of humor, says Nancy Balcer, who finished third in the Trivial Pursuit tournament. Because the secret thing, the funny fact underneath the whole buSp ness, is th^ everyone deep down thinks or at least hopes that they are very intelligent. At the tournament finab I looked around the room, and you could see it on their faces. We didnt have finalists there, we had geniuses. Everyone thinks they're top of the line."

Edward Parker, past president of Parker Brothers, once said of Monopoly; Its a game people like to play because they can clobber their best friends without doii^ any actual damage, and that's the basis for any successful game. Is Trivial Pursuit the new Monopoly or just a quick cash crop, like the Cabbage Patch dolls? Is Americas interest in board games just a flirtation with sonre old-fashioned fun, or will the love last? These are questions to which no one, not even a tournament champion, has the answers yet. FUT

Marioni and is a pubHadions.

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with the intoinalmeadnne!

The JMA was so impressed with the Konjac's abilities that they produced an amazing weight-loss ubiet (AMITOL/AM). which uses only the key ingredients of the Konjac root But whats even more impressive. AMITOL/AM actually surpasses the incredible powers of the Konjac root because AMITOL/AMs ingredients are so highly concentrated. In (act, AMITOL/AM is so ellective at producing massive weight-hw in record time that it was recently awarded a patent by the United States Patent Authorities!

WHEN YOU TAKE THIS PILL THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CALORIE COUNTING!

By now it should be obvious that AMITOL/AM is no ordinary diet pilL Unlike other diet programs, once youve taken AMITOL/ANT' there is really nothing else to do. YouU marvel at the way AMITOL/AM literally reverse years of over eating. You need only follow the simple instructions. Thats it! You can oontinue to enjoy those foods you love to eat. AMITOL/AM simply does not allow your body to absorb excess calories. Period! Each day youll notice absolute visible results as your unwanted pounds of fat, flab, and celluliie completely disappear.

However, a wordof caution is in order Because AMITOL/AM" is so efcdive at rapidly removing years of ugly toy deposits, and because AMITOL/AM has abaolulely no side

Jfects, there is a tendency for some people to over do it Do not allow yourself to become too thia If you start to lose weight too rapidly limit your uWct intake, or even skip a day or twa

Have agoalinmindandtrynottogo beyond it Abo, before starting any weight loss

program you should check with your physician to determine that you are in normal health!

COMPANY OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY GUARANTEE

Amitol Industries is the only company in the United Slates authorized to s^

AMITOL/AM". They have tested the product thoroughly and are convinced that wrth AMITOL/AM" you can achieve the body of your dreams. They dont care if youve tried to loae weight before and toed. They have docutnenied the results of lit^y thousands of

people who now swear by AMITOL/AM". Amhol Industries means it when they say you can loae a aaikMi amoMl of fat la recoeri Mae.

In tot, as proof that they believe AMITOL/AM" is everything they say it B they ofier an extraordinary guarantee, one they wouldnt dare inake if they had even a single doubt! If you place your order now and then follow the simple instructions to a trial period of 30

days, you must be completely satisfied with the dramatic results or just return the empty

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BEFORE: June 15-Wcight 169 lbs

AFTER: July 29-Weight 118 lbs

I hate to diet. I used to think that Id almost nuher be fat than give up the foods I love to eat. AMITOU AM" made the difference! I lost 51 pounds in just 6 weeks, and never knew I was going on a diet! Ive never felt or looked better. AMITOL/AM" 's got my w/r.'Stephanie Brennan, Venice. CA "Lost 24 lbs in three weeks and still going down. D.K.. Canton. Ohio

'Thought I was going to have to miss the summer season at the beach. Lost 36 lbs in 4 weeks and had a ^reat summer!"D.S.,

Tampa Beach, FL

These happy customers are only a sample of what thousands of people are now saying about AMITOL/AM'*. The newest and mest effective weight-loss compound ever!

stress overload. Today a growing number of companies are recognizing

that stress - both on the job and in

sonal life - noay affect one's performance at worit. ,. uu

Corporzie provision of mental healm services is a fast-growng phenomenon, and many companies are devd^ng quite extoisive programs, notes Maury Lieberman, program head of work and

mental health, a division of the Natk^

Institute of Mental Health in Washington. D.C. Most of these programs fo^ on short-term counsding for speafic problems and are sd up in one of two different ways.

In the first type of rfan, a company simply offers its employees insurance benefits for mental health ser>^ (although theres usually a limit on 1^ much the employee will be rdm-bursoi). With this type of plan, the employee files a daim in the same manner that he would for treatment of a broken leg.

The second type of plan, called an employee assistance program, tends to Involve the company more. Explains Anne Kiefhaber. project director of the Work Site Health Promotion Initiative, U.S. Department of, Health and Human Services in Washington, D.C.. The co^ pany offers p^chologkal services on the premises or contracts with an outside oiganization. These programs have expanded, but the basic premise is that if the problem alcohol, drugs, a divorce, whatever is affecting your performance on the job. youre digible for

help"

Different prt^ams offer .employees different options of where to go for hdp. Explains Lieberman; Sometimes the company retains a counsdor or soaal worker who can see you a few times and, if more extensive help is needed, rder you to an outside firm; New England Telephone and Polaroid have this type trf program. A number of companies have contracts with hospitals or outside counsding services.

But these corporate mental-health programs can cause a new problem: worries about confidentiality. Will an employee partaking in a com|^-spon-sor^ pro^fam find that his private problems are suddenly all too public, or that his supervisor has access to records that could jeopardize job security? According to Anne Kiefhaber, these fe^ are generally unfounded. This is one reason lots of companies provide off-site locations: they want to insure that your co-workers dont know where youre going, she explains. Also, news about these programs tends to travd fast, anc if someones had a bad experience with one particular program, people tend to stop using any program. For a c^f pany intent on reduang stress, that wfflg of reaction from employees would repre sent a negative rdum on the companys investment. Therefore, it is in the companys own interest to observe ^rict confidentiality. Brie P. Quinby

10 Family Weekly march loisas

HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

HORROR AT THE MOVIES

Sometimes a cartoon states a sodal dilemma mwe effectively than any etiquette manual ooukL Heres a doo^, featuring a despoate movie-house usher.

Smoking on your left, shes shouting. Eating, talking and being a pest, down front. Sexual harasment in the balcony

Explicit in that cartoon are some of the reasons I rarely to the movies anymore, shock too easily. And, like that usher, I cant cope with the animal-house atmosphere that has replaced the discreet but cozy darkness of yesteryear.

When 1 do pay my $5, hoping for a quiet seat near the aisle, thir^ rarely r^t Im

usually sealed biind a loving couple watching the movie cheek to cheek. Thor shift from this position only for a noisy, lenhy kiss. To watch the movie, 1 must tilt sharply to the right. This does not please the man beside me who is eating a Chinese dinner from a piashc container and does not want my elbow in his moo-goo gai pan. (Neither do I.)

I tut to the left. Do 1 now see a sliver of the screen? No. The woman sitting beside the kissing couple has a new hairdo wing^iw, 4 feet. At this point a thought strikes: If 1 wait two years, I can see this film on television.

With nwre murmurs (Oops, so sorry!.. .Excuse me!), 1 crawl over unfriendly knees holding pizza boxes, muddy boots (removed for o)mlbrtj, and artifacts I cannot identify in the dark but suspect may be hazardous to my health. Outside, 1 breathe deeply, thankfully.

The paradox built into every luse is that it is both and a private place, dark creates the illusion of r. For sonre moviegoers, the daiic is lkise, a shroud for Indecency.

Research has established that 12-to-30-year-olds make up the greatest part of the

movie^ii^ audience. These are the heirs to the Me Generation, and its mopreoccupa-tion has left little time for the amenities. What must be explained to thm is that when you buy a ticket, you make a social contract stipulating that you will do nothing to mar the pleasure of others.

It implies no kxid chatter, no talking back to the saeen, no smoking of marijuana, and no messing around with ones date. In short, shut up and enjoy the film and let others do the same.

Theater managers say that the behavior of the audience is often conditioned by the behavior of the actors on the screen. The worst behavior, it would seem, is provoked by hard-rock - musicals. One movietheater owner 1 talked to breaks into a cold sweat remembering The Wall, a movie featuring the rock group Rnk Floyd.

Tlie kids went wild cut up the seats, drfaced the walls, he recalled. One night we had a near riot, with boftle throwing and real fights. We had to call the police in.

The manager of a movie house in a small town near San Francisco closed his theater permanently because he couldnt stand the rudeness and the vandalism of his customers one more day. They left his once-spick-and-span theater a tattered, broken mess.

Why do young people behave so badfe at the movies? Dr. Charles Winick, a New York-basd p^chok^ points out that movie patrons today are products of the TV age. Since infancy, they have been sitting in front of that busy screen an average of three to five hours a-day. And what do th^ do while watching? They talk. They eat. They quarrel. They are critics with very short attention spans.

At the cinema, it frustrates them that they cannot chana channels. Its time somebody told them: A movie house is not a home. IW

p^imv Weekly march io i9g5 11

When Jesus Christ, as God incarnate, lived amortg the people of his time, choosing to lead a normal human life. Scripture speaks of him as being "led >y the Spirit." Christian faith teaches us that since his Resurrection, Christ sends this same Spirit to all believers, enabling them to believe, in the first place, and then to share in God's own life. Thus, it is by the power of the Spirit that they fulfill their God-given destiny. For they were made to be God's own image and likeness.

Take the time to learn more about the Holy Spirit and his part in your life. Write for our free pamphlet: Gift of the Hoiy Spirit. No one will call on you.

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I^WHY Compliments ^ARESOHARD TO TAKE

Compliments invariably catch us unprepared and off-guard. They make us embarrassed, shy, uncomfortable. Often our first reaction is disbeii^ and a quick comeback belittling ourselves.

Compliments are often predated and regarded with pride," says Houston psychologist Dr. Robert L Bell. But some people have low selfesteem and find it hard to believe a compliment. Sociologists Ronnie E. Turner of Colorado State University and Charles Edgley of Oklahoma ^e University conducted a study to analy^ the reactions of re^ndents to praise. Though people found compliments nice to receive, they often felt awkward and found the praise difficult to deal with. "Its a bitterswe^ sensation, Turner and Edgley report. Although compliments encourage, reward, tolster selfesteem, and lubricate sodai relationships, compliments often ove rise to feeings of uneasiness, daensiveness and cynicism.

The reasons;

Reciprocity. A compliment seems to imply a certain felt need to return it, usually as quickly as possible.

Modesty. You feel you must neutralize the compliment so that you dont appear conceited. You say, 1 cant take all the credit. I had lots of help. Witness the Academy Award speeches. Or you can credit luck or circumstances.

Ulterior Motive. Some compliments are devised to manipulate you. Some times you can see through a person's veneer. But when youre unable to detect an ulterior motive you begin to feel uneaty. mistrustful.

Impenmg OHidsm. Compliments are also used as a prelude to criticism. Remarks like, "You did a nice job typing this letter, but you could improve your neatness, are disconcerting.

Perspective. People use compliments to remind other people of their place in a hierarchy, says E^lQr. As an example: For an asastant professor, this is an excellent job. That means, he explains, Youve done a go(^ job, but dont forget youre just an assistant professor. Uppir^ the Ante. Sometimes com-^ Jments are a ww o setting standards ^Anticipated performance in the future CTpkts a good job. but now that we ^^now what you can do. were expecting from youT There are right and wrong to give and receive com{diments. Here are suggestions from the experts.

Acknowledge a compliment with a

simple thank you.

Put it into ^rspective for yourself. Make no more nor less of it than it is.

Dont prolong a compliment. To dwell on it results in embarrassment for

both of you.

- Be specific. Instead of You look wonderful. say, You look wonderful in that dress.

Dont constantly compliment some

one. Habitual praise can eventually become meaningless.

Give non-verbal compliments. You can show approval by a smile or a pat on the back. Janet Weiner

Famly Weekly MARCH 10 I98S 13

respondents. One would4)e letter writer might want to read the works of Jane Austen and discuss them by mail. Another might write under the pen name of a celebrity, requesting answers from other celebn-

*'^nd a SASE to The Readers League, PO Box 6218, Albany,

CA 94706, if this has got your writing finger itching.. Heres your chance to find out if the pen really is mightier than the phone.

IJN

left with nothing to do but sweat it out."

ficient in allocating resources," Michael Darter, an engineenng professor (at U. of 111.), points out. If you can put tax mon^ where its needed most, you re not going to waste it.

PAVER records the paving in an area, classifies it according to age, traffic load, and construction history, and makes suggestions on when repairs should be made based on pr^ jected road conditions. Sounds great! Anything that keeps taxes at a level below highway robbery is fine with us.

next week !N fw

Trouble in Paradise: A look at the undenvorld of America s vacation paradise Hawaii.

IHBimBlDBSflipi

Does the tension at the office sometimes make you sweat rnore than 20 minutes of Nautilus d(^? David Bodanis, author of The Body Book: A Fantastic Voyagfi to the Wodd Within (Little, Brown), says emotional stress actually produces a physiological condition similar to physical stress.

When you get steamed Bodanis explains, blood sugars are assembled by the

lugars are <kkciiiuic

:rucial muscles, coagulants are

^A. tho hlrwl*

sent racing through the bloodstream, white corpuscle production is stepped up, and powerful hormones are distnl> uted throughout the body." When you have to suppress that anger and hold back from beating your boss or trashing i your typewriter, your body breaks down the blood sug^, coagulants and hormones immediately, producing heat. So you sweat.

A cold sweat happens when

your body be^ns to gear up for action but realizes that it s too late. The cooling mechanism sweating has be^n b^ fore you feel the heat. In this case, Bodanis shrugs, "youre

eople love to talk, and Metters are just talk set

_ down on paper. Its a matter of simple pleasure," rhapsodizes Stephen Sikora, the founder and editor of The Letter Exchance, a tri-annual publication ofevoted to pen-pal matchmaking.

The Letter Exchange cmes

ads from aspiring cor

I he people who bring you Americas highways and __ byways have wised up and started practicing a little preventive medicine. The University of Illinois in Urb^a and the Armys Construction En^neering Research Lab n^ door in Champagne have developed a series of computer programs designed to get road repairs started before the roads become pocked with potholes.

The computer system, called PAVER, will make city planners and engineers far more ef-

feenage girls. That is, if youre cling with questions pertaining to the supernatural. A Seventeen magazine survey (rf its readers belief in things that m bump in the night revealed that teenage girls have an unearthly preoccupation with these matters.

It was found that 92 percent of the respondents read their horoscop (and 28 Percent take them seriously), 82 percent believe in^P, 62 percent

participate in seances, and 61 percent believe in ghosts.

But lets face it, belief in the supernatural isnt restricted to 17-year-old American girls. We can think of at least one 30-ish Prince of Denmark who was a ghostbuster long before Bill Murray.

1DIP1 RiAPIIIO

What are Americans reading before they turn out the light? Wp a.sked a couple of them:

Monte Lorenzet, maritet analyst, Computers, San Jose, CaUf.

I've )ust finished reading The Maltese Falcon by Dashiell Hammett in a special edition that features pictures of scenes in San Francisco where it taktt place. Ive seen the movie a dozen times, and I had fun seeing Bogart as 1 read along. And since 1 was so familiar

with it, I could pay even closer

attention to the dialogue, which is terrific."

BieTHDAYi

(All Pisces) Monday; Lawrence Welk, 82. Tuesday; Liza Minnelli 39, James Taylor 37. Wednesday: Neil Sedaka 46. Thursday: Michael Caine 52, Quincy Jones 52, Billy Crystal 38. Friday: Judd Hirsch 50.

Glenn Marcy, research

systems programmer, Car-

e-Melhm Univ.

. recently read Moretta Draapn Rider of Pern by Anne McCaffery. The author goes into a great deal of depth with

her characters so that you i.Yc

Saturday: Pat Nixon 73, Jerry

r^ly feel you know them. You especially feel for the heroine and suffer through all the ordeals she goes through. Ive read everything Anne Mc^-fery has-written, and I liked this book a lot. '

Fuinily^V;ckl>

PnMMla^AMoe.PublMM'

Gen

irald Wroe

Jonathan

ThomSs^te

14 Family Weh-y * march loi98S

SHOWN SLIOHTLV SUAUEfl TH^ ACTUAL SI2E OF vf > 3Vf

Inaugurating the National Wildlife Federation's new collection of porcelain sculptures portraying wild animals with their young.

An ofl^nal wofk of art. Hand-painted. $60. Please wMtl your reservation ^rplkation by April 30.1985.

The National Wildlife Federation announces the commissionli^ of a new sculpture collection depicting native North American animals with their young.

Playful Mominf inaugurates the collection. Crafted in fine hand-painted porcelain, it is an unusually beautiful work of art. Yet 11 is beli^ made avaflable at the modest

price of $60 which may be paid in three convenient

monthly installments of $20 each.

This new and orinal work of art has been created for '"'le National Wildiife Federation by Nicholas Wilson, one f the worlds most talented w&lHle portraitists. With 1 an artists love for beauty and a naturafists eye for [ detail Wilson has a unique talent for sharing his

I into the personalties and feefings of Ws animal

s. The intinMcy and reafism of hkr work is truly extraordinary.

Here. Wlson portrays a desert bobcat and her kitten drawn together in gentle play. And he captures perfectly the exuberatKe of the fiisky youngster as well as the affectionate mothers qpfeted respcxise

AH the features of the animals are precisely true-to-naturefiom their alert, tufted ears to their black-banded tails... bom their tawny brown backs to their padded white paws. Even the texture of their fine, soft for and the lively gleam in their amber eyes.

Plavfol Morning will be crafted tot the National Wldlfe Federation under the supervision of Frankln Porcelain.

It win be scuiptured and cast in line porcelain. And great care wffl be taken to preserve aft the remarkable detail

that is the hallmark of Wilsons style. Then, this fine

imported sculpture wiU be meticulously painted by hand feithfuliy renrkring every subtle marking, every tone and shade of the artists palette.

A Certificate of Aulhentidty win accompany each sculpture. And as an owner of this wo^ you wifi also be guaranteed the opportunity to acquire any of the future wil^ scufotures creatied fi>r this collecllon at the same attractive prk. You wffl, however, be under no obligation to do so.

Displayed in your home.'this ori^ work of art will draw the adrnlration of all who see it. Thus, it is certain to becorrre a femfly treasureto be passed down to future generations with pride.

You need send no money now. Sbiq^ly confete

your application and mall it to the National WUdnfe Federation, do Frartkfln Porcelain, Franldin Center, PA 19091byAprB30. 1985.

RESERVATION APPUCATION

l/brNlehotoWBion/^

Please floall by hpUl 30, 1085.

Umll: One eculptiitv per person.

The National Mflhffiic Federation

c/o Frankbi Porcelain

Frankln Center, Pennsylvania 10091

n for Playful Mom-I otigEiil aci^Roc line hand-pteXed porcelain.

I need send no money now. 1 win be bUed for my sculpture In three equal monthly Instan-menta of $20.* each, with the first payment due In advance of sh^ment.

nut my KM HiM IM Mid

mM or $3. isr ilwtng Mid liMidhis

Stenaturc^ ______________

niMiv.TieM M twaifCT n wccrrMU

Mr.

Mrs.

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ur. .

itor-"

FREE BONUS: We will also wind 250 feet of our spec 6-lb-test monofilament line onto your reel, free of charge, if your request is mailed before March 31.

TTOUmt WTE JOB

THE REFLECTOR:

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PEANUTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1985

XEWS

FEATURES SMH>RTS

by Charles Schulz

ON THE OTHERHANR DO I THINK I DESERVE TO BE THE HERO ?

THE KID WHO HIT IT DOESN'T WANT TO BE THE 60AT...

15 A baseball SAME REALLV THIS IMPORTANT?

LOTS OF KIPS All OVER THE WORLD NEVER EVEN HEARD

OF baseball:..

LOTS OF KIPS PON T 6ET TO PLAY AT All, OR HAVE A iPLACE TO SLEEP, OR..

CHARLIE BROWN, HOU) COULP YOU MISS SUCH AN EASY POP FLY?!

I PRAYED MYSELF OUT OF IT

mm'

ANDY CAPP

mmtsm

iMSx'r;?',,

Mtaarpw

EVepyTHINGI GOOdBVE, ROMEO!!

^unl^r Whir

by Hal Kaufman

ON TARGET! Five marksmen each scored 100 points in a different way on the target at right. Two shooters fired five

times; three fired six

times. Only one Kored a bull's-eye in the process.

Can you find at least one way to Kore 100 in five shots and one way in six shots?

tt II 'l'H 'tl "it P" 'II '! tl ll >1 *1 U* >l'

1 ! 'tl - UM|t 11$ II tt 'II II 'II Pt W 'H 'M 'II 'H - UUli *! J

CAN YOU TRUtT YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ enees In drawint alails between tep end bettem panels. Hew eeickly can yee fM them* Check answers with these belew.

t S Su*

jct^eei tl MIS c <*iiturttiwe t (WMMtiye<t i wmmshio

WILD WEST GAMBLER

Tis said a gambler once appeared at a trontierfown bank seeking a loan. "My collaferal is in this envelope," said he. "I'm in a poker game. There's a fortune In the pot. Ive an hour to raise a stake."

"Absurd," said the cashier, peering into the envelope. "We can't lend you money on that."

Just then, the bank president arrived. He looked Into the envelope and said, "Son, the money is yours."

What was In the envelope?

*ui n%nn V

e Riddle-Me-This. if you can! How do fishermen keep in touch? By dropping a line. Hew did the hog get out of the dump? It piM^ oot. What dog uses the telephone?'iedial-mation.

SKY HI! Join in the fun of sky highLdventure by adding these col-ors neatly above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. Mue. 3Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flesh. -Lt. green. 7-Purple. I-Dk. green.

OPEN HOUSE! What nursery rhyme structure can you draw to complete the scene above? Add lines from dot to dot.

SPELIBINDER

ICOfll 10 points Nr using aN'git tetters in the word below tplorm' two complete words; KtNET-ICS

THEN score 2 points ea|,fd^e|^ wppds of four leitersx^dr M|d| found eMonfhiptettenk^^

TryteidiM^II^ .

rHBReiNoeeR eiveusMSATANP/^fLR. Tey&ive us clothcsfor our backs and

SKINS FOR OUR ROOFS. " AMP ALPBAPy PRINCE VAI.IANT \9 WONDERINE IF THE REINPEER CAN HELP dIVE THE LAPE EOWIE PEACE AE WELL. - - .

^ NEXT WEEKS JLdPldna

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

VtR father

BXIP/MEA

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BoyH^evERMEr

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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that's SIUY...J\ieT SAY ANYTHIN* TO fiTtfTA(2TBP^H

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TANK

NCNANAltA

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b/Jeff Mllhr & Bill Hinds

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7MB - LMy pattWR it ac-MUM wKk popetni ttHdiM.

Uw atfille wwaM to era-elMtiMt ncBeM tor SbM $iM

48S7 - SHmmiiif fMl i V necMine, puflf ttoem. HaM Sbaa lOVMIV^ She 14% (btiat S7) tokaa 2%ytfa. 4B4n. 4537 PriiilMlPaltoni...$UI

4897

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*S SEW

41 - TMt Belicioiia draaa , Ja ftttod to the waiat Waaea Btoaa B-Mi tbto 12 (btMt 34) tohea 4 ydii 4B4r. faferto. 403 Prtotod Paitara... Hn

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wHh glorkNit GpaKSl flovwra! Sand for our book ^ #128-^IFTY CRAFTY FLOWERS. Crochet, knit, make bMd, fabric, ribbon, crepe paper flowers and bread podge whimsies.

CIRGUCAFf

111 _ uaa molMir ar novelty yam to eehat eirla capa in eaay tpidar dotign. One tiza fitt 3h14; other aiza IB-20, both included........$3J

7134 _ Thia pair M be a favorito. Uaa ptoah ar qm-thetic fur tobife. Tiaaao pattern piaaat far heart ahaat ir and auMto ____$3.00

FABMWIIB-TO-tCW CAW PATTE R NS

ISSSTfS'SlSS.gS $3.00 each

1MB NEEOLECIMFT CATALOS Has 150 dasigns, plus 3 free patterns printed insida. I2J0

Add 50s Kx each pattern tor postage and handling

Craft Baahi..$2-80 ayh

ntyMSvStewwjiw-

-Teeiurtt all cUs^fnr .tee henw

and faririon itm Diractim .ahhani. bediemdA tabtecMtei.

r-HM-QUICKVlMymm HSO deslgni to ambtoWar, paint, machine aUtch. Mutti-atainpa incl.

For cattiogs and books, pieait add

Fulera No

7588

41887

4633

611

7134

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S _

Siii4tto LEF6 SEW, e/B This Mmw..

Rtadcr Mail. P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

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FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

KKORBU,

ofAftAfmrw^per mpms.