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A 40 percent rain: chance earty .Sunday. Highs mid 60s. Cloudy Monday, lows In 30s.BBl-OSIQM

Two pople died when an explosion leveled a ski lodge In Utah. The story is on A-13.HEELS ADVANCE

Kenny Smith drove In for a layup to give UNO a 60-58 victory over Notre Dame Saturday. Page B-1Isdfly^LBsfldiog

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aTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 65

: iiDlW< 't'ajijoat' ! 'i' IfSI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

d GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1985

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

AP Chief Correspondent Kidnapped

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Terry A. Andersm, chief Middle East correspmident for The Associated Press, was kidnapped Saturday morning in west Bramt by armed men who f(H*ced him inside a car and sped off.

Late Saturday, Andersons uliereabouts remained unknown.

No group claimed responsibility immemately.

AP [Aotograi^er Donald Mell saw the abduction. He*said three men, two of them armed with pistols, shoved Anderson, 37, into a green Mercedes Benz sedan with no license plates and drove off.

I siqipose the whole thing toirit 20 seconds trm the time they got out of

the car to the time they sped away, said Mell, 22, of Wilmington, Del. N(me of them said anything.

Mell said, the men were in their ' early or mid-20s and that two of them had beards and the third was clean shaven. He said a fourth man drove the car but could not been seen clearly.

It was the third kidnaroing of a foreigner in mostly Moslem west Beirut in three days. The two previous victims were British. Five ' other Americans were kidnapped in Beirut since Februan^ 1984 and all but one still are missing. Jeremy Levin, the Cable News Network bureau chief, escaped his captors on Feb. 15.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Vivienne Ascher wwild say only of Andersons kidnaping, Were working on it.

A shadowy group beueved made up of Shiite Moslem extremists and calling itself Jihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War, has claimed in ammymous telephone calls it holds the other four.The organization is believed made up of radical Shiite Moslems loyal to Iranian patriarch Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini.

Nate Polowetzky, foreign editor of The Associated Press, said in New York: We are deej^y concerned about the events in Beirut, and are seeking all possible information regarding the welfare of Associated

Press .correspondent Terry Anderson. We will, of course, pursue all avenues for his release and safe return.

In Beirut, G.G. Labelle, the APs Middle East news editor, said the worldwide news agency had been in contact with various government and militia officials and had been promised cooperation in seeking Andersons release.

Mell said he and Anderson had played tennis and that Anderson dropped him off shortly before 8:30 a.m. in the Ein Mreisse section of the Lebanese capital.

I got out of the car and was talking to him through the window, Mell said. And at that time, a green

Mercedes pulled up and stopped in front of us.

Mell recalled that he saw the car earlier near the tennis court, and said he warned Anderson: I don t like this. Get out of here.

But the abductors already had gotten out of their car.

One of the three came toward Terry, reached into the car, opened the door, grabbed Terry like with a bear hug,^ Mell said. The three men got into the car, where there was a fourth driving, they pushed Terry into the back of this green Mercedes with a curtain around the back of it ...and sped off.

(Please turn to A-2)

TERRY A. ANDERSON

ice Keyed

ion

' RED-TAILED HAWK RELEASED ... This red-taUed hawk named Mercury was released Saturday at River Park North by the parks supervisor, Howard Vainwright. The bird was brought to the park from the Carolina Raptor Rehabilitation Center in Charlotte in Ih^ that it will remain in this area. Hie hawk was

taken to the rapUw center March 8 after it was found beside a road suffering from a head concussion and starvation. The center designated River Park as a suitable location for releasing the hawk back into the wild. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

By MELANIE PHILLffS Reflector Staff Writer

Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Testing (EPSDT), a free service for children eligible for Medicaid, can detect and treat illness, disease, or gr^tb problems in children early enoua^f prevent

Mit-

EPSCTih'Pitt County, savs that althou^ the majonfy of families eligible for EPSDT are taking advantage of the service, some parents are denying it-

They are not taking advantage of EPSDT and it is a very good program. We dont know exactly why they are denying it. Maybe they are not aware the service is free. We just dont know. Mrs. Mitchell said.

She added, The people who are eligible for EPSDT but who are not taking advantage of it are just as important as those who already using the service. We need to reach the people who are denying the service and feel that it is important for them to participate. Mrs. Mit

chell hopes to create more public awareness of EPSDT, possibly by presenting programs about the service in public schools, churches, and other institutions, but has made no definite plans yet.

EPSDT, offered by North Carolinas Medicaid Program and Pitt County Department of Social Services, was started by th federal government in 1967. In 1972 federal, legislation required that all states provide the health service for low-income families.

Hie Pitt County Health Department and local pediatricians designated by the Department of Social Services administer EPSDT for children from birth to age 21: seven check-ups for children under two years old and regular check-ups, usually annually and at least every two years, for others up to 21 years old. Families or children may make ieir own appointments for screening or their social worker or coordinator can make the appointment. If transportation is nreded, the Department of Social Services

will provide it.

Payment is expected for children who are not eligible for Me^caid, but on a graduated scale, based on income and the number of children in the family. The screening fee for these children is reasonable the best buy in town! said Barbara Lanford of the Pitt County Health Department. And they go through the exact same screening procedures as the children who are on Medicaid.

Each child, as soon as the parent consents to EPSDT on the Medicaid application, is given a complete pnysical examination. Hiis includes a complete family history taken during the first visit. Then, depending on the childs age, he is given other tests which are repeated periodically throughout his growth.

EPSDT checks the following areas: immunizations, hearing and vision, blood hemoglobin/he^tocrit levels, urine, food and nutrition, all body systems, growth and devel-

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Girl Scouting Has Seen Variety Of Changes

By SUSAN TACKER Reflector Staff Writer (MatedPhUo On A-2)

Girl Scouting is more than camping and cookies today, according to public relations representative Jacqueline Galke, who says that even the Scouts cookie boxes express the scope of the jHtigram.

On the back of a Trefoils Old Fashioned Shortbread box, a Girl S(XHit talks about getting in shape for a two-mile mini-marathon. A Mints box features a Girl Scout discussing her troops participation in reforestation.

This week maited the celebration of 73 years of Girl Scouting in

America, and Juliette Gordon Dai^ Low might be surprised at the changes in the program she began in 1912.

The goals are still the same, according to Ms, Galke. Developing character, values, and citirenship are as important today as in 1912. Service projects are still a large part

Many

have

15 Focus On Area Burgfary Patterns

f SUE HINSON

TStaffWrlter

Burglary, according to national sUtisH^ is one of the toughest crimes to solve. Hie chances of being caught and doing tne for such an offense is smnewhere betw^ me and frar percmit. Greraville Police Chief Ted Holmes, however, sys he hopes to get a handle (m thm areas bui^ary rate witii toe addition of three new employees.

Hie postions, recentiy approved by the Council, include a two-person stakeout team as well as an analyst wlm will be charged with Identifying crime patterns m buries as well as other offenses to ) tead to arrests and convictions. ..Iiile Holmes says crime analysis is not an exact science, uses of like methods by police departments akross the nation indicate crime analysis does mcrease diances of catching the bad guys.

Acca^ to Holmes, Greenvle pitoce sdved 13 parcent (rf area Knifes in 1963; a figure unproved by two pmx^ent m 1964. Hohna attributes that increase in the crime solving rate to several

factmrs, including remrganizatimi of the department, more aggressive night patrol and United detective division op^ations changes that have been made smce Hdmes was appomted chief in October 1963. The nationwide average for burglaries solved in 1963 was 15 percent.

Despite the evident popularity of burglary as a criminal p^ession, H(dmes says the laractice is not very lucrative; a cokur telmdsion valued at $500 would bring only $30 to $40 when fenced in eastern North Carolina. Yet 85 percent (g area and national buglanes remain unsolved, he added, because there are usually no eyewitnesses to such crimes.

According to Holmes, a typical residential burglary might invidve the following scenano:

Schools still to. Mom and dad are at work, the neighbmtooods almost deserted. A man walks up the the front dow and rings the bell. No one answers. After a casual lo(A around to see if anyone is watching, the man slips armind to the badi of the house be breaks to mther through a window or dow and then walks off _ with the familys television, silver

and spare cash.

A dead bolt on the door or additional inside locks on the windows of the above bouse probably could have stopped the burglar from gaining access, but if a burglar wants to get to a residence, he usually can ctespite preventative measures. Putting to dead bolts or devices to wtodows to keep them from being raised from the outside, thou^, can discourage a potential bmr^r, Holmes said. In cases of residential burglary, however, the best protection is provided by neighbors. A nosy neighbor is tM best thtog to the world, be said, adding, I hope I have nosy neighbors.

One misnomer about burglaries, according to Holmes, is that they occur to the wee hours. Most com-merdail burglaries occur sometime betwemi 9*and 11 p.m., and the majority of residential burglaries are (km by neighborhood youtii.

Burglaries exclusive of those perpetrated by neigbborbOvLl youth usually involve dnm addicts trying tosup^ their habin. Holmes said.

of any troops activities, aspects of the program changed, however.

A new level of Girl Scouti to October of last year, named after the founder, are 5-year-olds. This group is family oriented, said Ms. Galke. The ghrls become oriented to Girl Scout-tog early. They learn socialization skills, play games, that sort of thing. We already have one troop of Daisies to the Greenville area. Service unit manager Kelly Styons said, Today the program includes a lot of career explorati(m. Some of the older girls' programs even include career preparation. They set to do internships and practice different skills.

We have two girls to Raleigh

right now that are pages during Girl Scout Week, Susan Hewett and Regina Staton, said Ms. Galke.

Leaders today are different, also. Theyre not just somebodys mother. And at least half of our troop leaders work in full-time jobs outside the home. I think that makes a dif-ference,said Ms. Styons.

According to Ms. Styons, there are about 450 girls involved to Girl Scouting in Pitt County, not including Farmville or Grifton. Adults number 125. Thats a tremendous increase over last year at this time, Ms. Galke said. Ms. Styons added,Were going to try to have 500 by the end of the year.

These 450 G1 Scouts are all involved in service activities. We strongly endorse the idea that every

pro

Styi

have at least one service .,,jt a year, continued ...,:yons. We have some troops that do more than that. Projects include jirograms at area nurshto homes, i]!hnstmas tray favors tor home delivered meals, collecting gi'ts for the Mental Health Associations

New technology has opened up

Mtf a/ iMFMl/VV>aAn

new areaa of exploration. Today s Junior Girl Scouts can earn prmi-ciency badges cm categories such computer fun, aerospace, architecture, communication arts, business-wise, Eco-Action, math whiz and Ms. Fix-it, besides the

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Reflector Staffers Receive Awards From N.C. Press Club

CHAPEL HILL - Three staff members of the Daily ReflectiHr newsroom received awards Saturday at the annual spring, awards baiiquet of the North Carolina Press Qub,

Jane Welborn {daced second to the totoYiew category for newspapers with 5,000 to 25,000 circulation. Sue Hinson won first plaee to layout category and third place to the feature photography category, also to the newspapers with 5,000 to 25,000 circulation catesory. Rosalie Hrotman was awarded first place to the public relations, promotion and pubficity category.

Bliss Welborn is a Greenville native who graduated from tiie

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a d^ee to journal- -ism. She worked for The Daily R^tor part time while she was to college and has been employed full time since December 1983.

Bis. Trotman is the lifestyles editor (rf The Daily Reflectsr. A Greenville area native, she attended East CaroUna University and has Worked in several capacities for this newspaper. She has been active to the North Carolina Presswomen and the N.C. Press Qub for several years and has previously won awards frcmi both associations.

Bis. Hinson is a Chapel Hill native who has a bachelors dem to F-ngHRh from East Caroltoa Univer-. sity and is currently working on a

master's degree in English. She has worked for the Reflector for several 'ears and has also been employed the Kinston Free Press.

Patricia Moore of Greenville, a free lance writer, was re-elected secretary at the meeting. Also, the following students from Greene Central High School won awards to the student cat^ory for arteles to their school publication, Rambler: Patrick Moore, first place, features; Michael Shackleford, third {dace, features; Jamie McLawhom, second pbtoe, news; Carla Edwara, third nlaoe, sporto, and Audie Murphy, honorable mention, sports. Advisors for the students are Barbara Britt and BiarkBunch.

^2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 17.1965

Clemons

Mr. iWidrew Jackson Gemons died FYiday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Arlee Griffen. Bunal will follow in Willoughby Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson was bom and reared in Greenville and attended local schools. He later served in World War II.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Wanda Renee Clemons of Greenville, and his brother, Nathaniel Clemons of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Mranday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Danford

STANTONSBURG - Mrs. Mattie Stallings Danford, 74, of Route 2, Stansburg, died Friday morning.

Her fimeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. D.R. Woodworth. Burial will foUow in Tabernacle United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Troy M. Danford of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mattie D.^Mason of Rc^rsonville; a sister, Mrs. John D. Thompson of Newport, and four grandclmdren.

Dawson

LA GRANGE - Leslie Dewitt Dawson, 77, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church at Falling Cre^ by the Rev. Don Lee. Burial will te in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, the Methodist Mens Gub and served on the churchs administrative board. He was a member of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation committee for 25 years and a member of the Farm Bureau.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Claribel Bectn Dawson; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Raye Dawson Boswell of Pampa, Texas, and Mrs. Bedie Anne Dawson Hudson of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Nonie Dawson of Trenton; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Rouse Funeral Home.

Harris

FORT BARNWELL - Mr. Willie Harris, formerly of Fort Barnwell, died Friday in Pensacola, Fla. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Leggett

Mrs. Ada Roebuck Leggett, 84, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Stokes.

Her funeral wiU be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elders N.L. Ambrose and Reeves Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. L^ett, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Stokes community and was a member of Briary Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by four sons, Joseph A. Leggett of Stokes, Cecil G. liigett of Bear Grass, Alfred U. Leggett Jr. of Washington and Wayne Leggett of Route 1, Stokes; 13 grandchildren, and 20 greatgrandchildren.

The family suMests that in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to Briary Swamp Primitive Baptist Church or Bear Grass Primitive Baptist Church.

Pasell

WILLIAMSTON - Joseph Henry Pasell, 76, died Friday.

A memorial service will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Irving Cook.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Pasell; five daujters, Mrs. Janet Underwood of Fillmore, Ind., Mrs. Susan Beattie of Eliot, Maine,

Mrs. Martha Ross of Mooretown, Vt., Mrs. Judith Hartwell of Lyndville, Vt., and Mrs. Frances Martins of South Portland, Maine; two sons, Stephen FaseU of Zassa-jn^, Ariz., aiHl^Alan Pasell Issix Junction, Vt.; two step-dai#ters, Mrs. Cynthia Heath and Mrs. Margaret Dymrat, both of Gmcord, N.H.; a stej>on, Charles Hurll of PiHtland, Maine; 11 grand-children; seven greatgrandchildren, and three step-great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tril^tions may be made to the Josejdi H. Pasell Scholarship Fund, Martin Community College, Jehukee Park Road, WUliamsUm, 27892.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Biggs Funeral Home in Williamston.

Patterson Mr. Loyd W. Patterson, 75, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. He was a resident of Route2,Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Harry Jones. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Patterson, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was retired from the state Department of Transportation and was a member of Jumper Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Joan Patterson of the home; a brother, Daniel W. Patterson of Askin, and two sisters, Mrs. W.O. StUley of New Bern and Mrs. Garlie MomsofGwcowinity.

The family was to receive friends Saturday evening at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Emma RwLick Tripp, 77, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in die Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Bunal will be in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemete^.

Mrs. Tripp was bom and reared near St(^es and had made her home in and near GreenVitiejnost of her life. She was a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church and the Pocohuntas.

Surviving are a son, Robert L. Tripp of Route 2, Farmville; a daughter, Mrs. J.T. (Dorothy) Nichols of Rmite 1, Greenville; six grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren.

Willson

FARMVILLE - Graveside services for infant Kristin Michelle Willson were conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Crestlawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donme Willson of Uie home; a brother, D.J. Willsmi of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mozingo Jr. of Route 2, Farmville; her paternal orandmother, Micheline Willson of Farmville, and her paternal grandfather, Donald Willson of Benson.

The Meeting Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at South GreoivUle Recreation Center 12 Norni Greenville Noon Rotary Club

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis <rf Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Oub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministraUonBldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose

Chief...

(CootinuedtomA-l)

Mell said be did not know if he was going to be kidnaiqped as well.

"One of the three, the one without the beard, was pointing one of the iNStols at me mm a distance of three to five yards. I didnt move, Mell said. "He didnt say anything. None of them said anything."

Mell started to advance toward one of the gunmen, then added: "As I did that, he waved his pistol fOT me to back (rff, which I did. At that point, I realized they had no interest mme.

He tried to follow in Andersons car but lost the vdiicle in little more than a block, Mell said.

Mell said that his eyes met Andersons as Anderson was being pulled away.

"His look said Do something. Mine said I cant, Mell recounted.

"I felt absolutely helpless.

Anderson, who was bom in Lorain, Ohio, and arew up in Batavia, N.Y., has worked in Beirut for more than two years. He reported for the AP in Detroit, Mich., and LouisvUle, Ky., then in T(*yo and South Africa, before coming to Beirut. The AP has maintained an office in Beirut since 1954.

His wife, Mikki, and dai#ter, Gabrielle, 8, left Beirut during earlier troubles because of concern about their safety. They now live in

JflDfln

The correspondents father, Glenn Anderson, who lives in Deleon Springs, Fla., said be last saw his son several weeks ago when Anderson was in the United States on vacation.

He loves his work, the elder Ancterson said. I tried to tell him (about the danger) - its one of those things. Its kind of hard on us, but if be knows the risks and hes a good reporter - what can you say?

ie Saturday abduction followed repeated threats against Americans in Lebanon over the U.S. veto of a U.N. Security Council resolution last -Wednesday condemning Israeli occupation army practices in south Leoanon. Israel is the chief U.S. ally in the Middle East.

The kidnapping also came anud a rebellion among Christian militiamen in east Beirut, where the U.S. Embassy maintains its only offices in Lebanon. In the previous three days, at least 29 Americans, most beheved to be U.S. diplomats, were flown from Lebanon to the nearby Mediterranean island of

the two Britons were abducted in west Beirut Thursday and Friday, British Ambassador David Miers warned British citizens to leave Lebanon unless they had compellW reasons to remain.

Four other Americans were kidnap^ since Feb. 6, 1984, when Druse and Shiite Moslem militias drove the Lebanese army out of west Beirut in the latest round of Lebanons nearly 10-year civil war.

The four Americans still reported as missing are :

-William Buckley, 55, pohcal officer of the U.S. Embassy. Buckley, of Medford, Mass., was abducted on March 16,1984.

Benjamin T. Weir, about 60, a pastor of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A). Weir, bom in Salt Lake Gty but a resident of Lebanon for three decades, was kidnapped on May 8.

-Peter Kilburn, about 60, a California-born librarian at the American University of Beirut, who failed to report for work on Dec. 3.

The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, 50, of Joliet, HI. Jenco, a member of the Roman Catholic Servite Order, was kidnapped on Jan. 8.

GIRL SCOUTING - Heather Minges, and Gloria and Emmye Taft appear Intent on their work at a recent Girl Scout gathering. The Girl Scouts organization, which celebrates its 73rd year this week, has kept pace with

society to provide girls with a broader range of scouting and service activities. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Girls

(Continued from A-l)

more traditional badges of first aid, child care, and folk arts. Older Girl Scouts, the cadettes and seniors, can get interest iM*oject patches titled

EPSDT...

(Continued from A-ij

opment, teeth throu^ a separate visit to a dentist, and lead levels in the blood. If any problems exist, the child may be treated at the Health Department or referred to any number of perdiatricians and dentists in the area.

A Farmville woman whose son is involved in the EPSDT service said that EPSDT was a good program for what it offers. The woman, who chose not to be identified, said that her four-month-old baby gets check-ups "every so often and wiD be screened for various health problems as he gets older. She also has a private pediatrician.

Someone from Social Services asked me to apply for EPSDT because they help keep up with shots, make appointments for screening, and do the tests. They offered transportation if I needed it. Its a good program, she said.

She added that since she was still in school and had no job at the present time that the EPSDT pro-

^Mrs. llSchell said that^the program is not just for children with obvious physical problems. "Probably our most important job is to detect problems that can be seen with ie naked eye problems tiiat parents, teachers ana other adulte just cant see, she said. Periodic screening of children and early detection of any problems that may exist is the ounce of prevention thats worth one pound of cure.

auto maintenance, money management, hii-tech communication, and global understanding. But they still earn the fundamentals of roughing it.

"Weve been learning to build campfires in the sandbox in my back yard, said troop leader Gieryl Taft of Brownie 'Troop 361, who also heads a Junior troop. Tte girls are really gung-ho about getting out and trying new things. April 25th well be having a day camp at River Park North jjutting up tents and building fires. Tne older girls will be ^ching the younger ones camping skills. Girl Scouts can earn badges from five different areas: the Wwld of Well-Being, the World of People, tee

World of Today and Tomorrow, tee World of the Arts, and the World of the Out-of-Doors. The girls in my troop earn at least one badge from each area in a year, said Mrs. Taft. Tiat way its a more well-rounded program. And for the past two we^ weve been delivering cookies. Though co^e sales arent all the Girl Scouts are involved in, thejrre still the best known Scout activity. The money made from sales goes for trips, program activities, supplies, and equipment. We have one troop teats going to Florida this summer, said Ms. Galke.

The family of the late Reatha Evans Cox would like to take this opportunity to thank the churches and their many kind friends for prayers, food, phone calls, visits and flowers during the time of their loved ones sickness and death. May God richly bless each of you is our prayer.

The Cox Family

My sincere appreciation is expressed to all Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Family Doctors, friends & loved ones for all of their , prayers,

visits, gifts and kindness shown me while 1 was hospitalized and recuperating at home.

Rcppie J. Buck WiBtetvUle, N.C.

Coed Volleyball

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer coed volleyball in a 12-week session on Mmmys from 7-9 p.m. at Elm Street Gym beginning Monday.

llie activities do not involve a league but is an mganized freeplay vowybaU situation for men and women. For more information call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, ext. 248.

eAiemo/ty

In remembrance of our mother, Mrs. Lucy D. Staton, who died on March 14, 1984.

We miss you and love you.

Lucy, Curtis, Jessie and Leonard

jP Black Jack Ffee Will

Baptist Church ^

Rev. Floyd Cherry, Speaker

March 17-21

7:00 P.M. Sunday Night 7:30 P.M. Monday Thru Thursday

Nursery Provided 4

Special Singing Each Night Cedric Pierce, Pastor

Stacy Carter,

^ Youth Minister

In Concert.

Yamaha Music Schooi

...Where Children Play to Learn

The beginning semester of the YAMAHA MUSIC PROGRAM for children ages 4-6 will be offered

In Greenville the first of April. , . ^ ^ <

Comprehensive ear-training in rhythm, melody and harmony; basic keyboard skills; and love of

music are goals for children.

In the pre-school years, the childs sense of hearing becomes exquisitely acutel Call for schedule and registration information.

Phone Greenville 355-6002

1-800482-6011

THE TIME IS RIGHT,

THE CHILD IS RIPE FOR LEARNING AND PLAYING MUSIC.,

333 ArHngton Blvd. At 264 Bi^Pass 3664002

ProfMBlonBi TMChtr Carla Doub

Hourt10tll6 Mon.iFrl.tlt6PJI.

Faith & Victory Church > Dixie Melody Boys

Sunday Night - March 17 - 6:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided All Seats Free

John A. Zabawski, Pastor

In The Area

Re vival Speakers

?vaneelist and Mrs. Tex Lambrecht will speak in a series of revival meeting at the Salvation Army, 2337 Dickinson Ave. Services were to be held today at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., and Monday through Thursday at 7; 15 each nigbt.

AHA Fund-Raisers

Fund-raising events for the local 1985 American Heart Association campaign already have netted almost $20,000, according to sp(^eswoman Janice Brown.

Events held in February and the amount of money raised for the associjtion include: WRQR, vs. Ayden Griftwi faculty basketball game, $315; Hearts Delight ice cream party, $175; Jail Bail at Guardian Care Nursing Home, Farmville, $1,622; Heart Sunday in Pitt County, $8,600; Dance for Heart at Greenville Athletic Club, $3,215; Aerobics for Heart by the Aerobics Workshop, $1,800; Dance for Heart and Jump Rope for Heart by the ECU P.E. Majors Qub, $500, and The Body Shoppe, $132.

March fund-raisers have included Robinson Elementary Schools Jump Rope For Heart with $1,500 in pledges turned in, and a talent show at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville with an undetermined amount raised.

Money pledged for the events is still being collected, and other fund-raisers, including a 10-kilometer run, will be held for the association.

Queens Scholarship

Mary Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee Allen of Greenville, has been awarded a Presidential Scholarship by Queens College, Charlotte.

The scholarship, the highest award an incoming freshman can receive at Queens, amounts to more than $20,000 over four years. The scholarship is based on academic adiievement and leadership.

Miss Allen, who will graduate this spring from J.H. Rose High School, is a student marshal and a member of the National Honor Society, Whos Who, the North Carolina Leadership Institute for Youth, the ECU Scholars Progam, the French Club and the'International Gub. She is a nursing home volunteer and has ps^icipated in the ECU math contest, tM State Government Youth Involvement Day and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

MARY HELEN ALLEN

Accountants Meet

Financial Accounting Standards Overload will be discussed at the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants meeting Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

Dr. James R. Collins of the business school at East Carolina University will speak. Collins has degrees from ECU and the University of Tennessee anct certified public a6(^tant certification in North Carolina and Texas.

A social hour will begin at 6:15 p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m. For information, contact Diane Hurley, 752-4126.

Nursing Symposium

Dr. Therese G. Lawler, professor (rf nursing at East Cardina University, and Sandra W. Johnscm of ECU wifi inresent a series d mini-sessions on nursing research at the sixth annual Nursing Research Symposium Blarch 29-30 at the University of North Carolina at Gremisboro.

Approximately 200 nursing educarots and clinicians from all over the Southeastern United States are expected to attend the sum-posium.

R^trations will be taken at 8 a.m. on March 29 in Phillips Lounge of Elliott University Center on campus, or in advance by calling the nursmg school at 379-5010.

Nurses Registry

R^trars tai^ calls for tl% Pitt County ProfessiMial Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, March-18-22; Grace Turner, R.N., 756^)375, March 25-29, after 4 p.m. The registry is closed we^ends; for emergencies call either of the above.

ECU Science Camp

Two sessions of a residential summer science camp for gifted and talented junior and senior high school students will be offered at East Carolina University in July.

Sponsored by the science education department, the camp will feature instruction based on the expressed interests d each student. Week-long sessions are planned for July 14-19 for seventh and eighth grade students, and July 21-26 for ninth and 10th grade students.

Participants will be selected from among applicants on the basis of recommendation of a teacher, counselor or principal, grades in science and mathematics and latest achievement test scores. Campers will live in university dorms ana eat meals on campus.

Further information is available from Dr. Floyd Mattheis, director, or Karen V. Collier, associate (hrector, department of science edu-caticHi, ECU.

Summer Ventures

East Carolina University will be the site of a residential institute. Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics, June 23 through July 26.

Offered by the yniversity of North Carolina and administered by the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, the program is for high school sofdiomOTes and juniors with talent or special interest in science and mathematics.

Summer Ventures institutes will also be held at Western Carolina University, N.C. Central Universtiy, Appalachian State University and the University of North Carofina at diarlotte.

For more information contact Dr. Martha Jenner, Summer Ventures state coordinator, at 919/683-6164.

Program Expansion

Plans are being made to expand the after-school enrichment program of the Greenville schools. Various activities are planned including recreation, foreign language jnstruction, art and crafts, drama, gymnastics, and computers.

In addition, transportation will be provided to the recreation and parks department activities if as many as five children are involved.

Persons interested in enrolling a dld can get application forms at any K-3 school or call Betty Barbee or Laurie Weston at 7Sl2-4192.

Conhrence Speaker

Dr. Alton Finch, pritfessor in the department of busmess education and administrative services in the school of technol(^ at East Carolina University, will speak on Economic Educatim: Who Cares? We Do! at the 44th annual Business and Distributive Education Conference on Friday and Saturday at M University of North Carolina At Greensboro.

Dr. Walter Brower, dean of the

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GAPA Kiekoff

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will hold its annual kiekoff meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Featured speaker will be J. Oiris Wilson, a member of the board of advisors of the Preservation Fonddation for North Carolina. He will discuss his experiences with the relocation and restoration of Old Towns Plantation.

GAPA has been involved in several preservation projects, including the Jones-Lee House, the Fleming House and the Humber House and conducts annual house and garden tours.

Baker Spoke

East Carolina University head football coach Art Baker addressed

graduates of Greenvilles prerelease and aftercare program last week.

The ceremony, hosted by St. Gabriels Catholic Church, honored inmates from Martin County Prison who had completed a four-week pre-release course desgined to teach skills necessary for re-entry into society.

Graduates eligible for return to their communities will continue to work with parole and vocational rehabilitation counselors.

AAUW Meeting

The American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 136 in the Willis Building.

(Please turn to A-6)

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BASKETBALL MARATHON - Members of the J.H. Rose High School Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) played a six-hour basketbaU marathon Friday to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. The club members collected individual sponsors to raise over $2,000 for the fund. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

school of education at Rider College in New Jersey will be tiie keynote spwker'and Finch and others will aeliver their addresses throughout the two-day conference.

Choir Concert

The New Horizon Gospel Choir of North Carolina State Umversity will be in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, 715 S. West Ave., Ayden., The program will be opened by the Ayden Male Chorus and is sponsored by the No. 2 choir.

WOW Meeting

Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room (Mf the Home Federal Savings and Loan building on Evans Street.

Examinations Set

Four nationally standardized qualifying examinations will be given at East Carolina University in April.

The tests and administration dates are: graduate record examination, April 13; national teacher examinations (specialty areas) and dental aptitude test, April 20, and medical college admission test and American College testing, April 27.

Prior registration is required to take any of the tests. Further information about the examinations and registration materialsare available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, ECU.

Megill To Speak

A Methodist missionary to Brazil, the Rev. George C. Megill, will speak'Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Metnodist Church. Megill and his wife June are sponsored in part by the Greenville church.

A coffee hour will be held with the MegUls Mimday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in tb^hurch parlor.

Megills work is a part of the ministry of the Boarcl of Global Ministnes of the United Methodist Church. He is an ordained minister in the North Carolina Conference.

Muld:Scholarship

Amy Moore, a violinist and student at Rose High School,-is the third place winner in the NCNB 1985 Music Competition held in Charlotte. She has received a $4,000 scholarship to the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. -

She competed against six other young North Carolina musicians, all winners in regional auditions held in February. In addition to the scholarship, she received a $500 cash award as a re^onal winner.

Jazz musician Benny Goodman was the guest for this years competition, now in its fourth year.

Miss Moore is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, both of whom are musicians.

First place winner of the competition for a $12,000 scholarship was Scarlet Yancey of Lenoir, and second place winner was Timothy Claar of (Jharlotte, for an $8,000 scholarship.

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The Ronald McDonald House would like to thank the following auto dealers for their support:

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These dealers have donated a 1985 Isuzu Pickup Truck to the Ronald McDonald House.

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Sunday OpinionMedical District Study Panel Has Farsighted Goal

As the work of the Greenville Medical District Study Committee proceeds it becomes more and more obvious there is to be mind-boggling growth in the areas designated medical district.

Already Pitt County Memorial Hospital has grown to proportions that could not have been imagined when the center was planned and financed as a county medical center.

As is well known, the ECU School of Medicine developed subsequently and an agreement^ was made to use PCMH as its clinical facility. Now sophisticated medical procedures such as open heart surgery and kidney transplants are being performed in the steadily expanding hospital.

Inevitably this expansion has brought additional traffic into the area and has greatly increased prospects of more and more vehicles going to and from the area every .day. Currently U.S. 264 is being developed on the route of the old Stantonsburg Highway in the hospital area. Ultimately U.S. 264 traffic will be shuttled around the area by way of a northwest loop, but planners still foresee at least 20,000 vehicles per day passing the hospital.

Larry Goode, a state transportation planning engineer, told the committee last week the impact of traffic in the hospital area probably will be more than the 20,000 which was projected in 1977. Goode said a proposed extension of Arlington Boulevard could have a positive influence on traffic flow in the area.

A growing group of speakers asked to address the committee is emphasizing there will be continued growth of the medical complex in the foreseeable future. There will be more patients, more employees, more visitors and, it follows, more traffic.

Thus it is important that the committee keep its sight on protection of the hospital in recommendations it will make to the council in coming months. The committees work will affect the development of the medical area well into the 21st century.St. Patrick's Is An Institution

Calling attention to St. Patricks Day is compulsive. So many people in this country claim blood ties to a small island in the North Atlantic that they cannot be ignored. On March 17 there are more Irish in the United States than in Old Erin.

There are contradictions in the story that should begin Once upon a time ..., with a youth whose origins are presumed to have been either Scottish or English was taken captive by pirates and endured several years of slavery in Ireland.

He escaped to France; then, heeding a vision, he returned to Ireland and made it a land of Christians. Driving the snakes out of Ireland is atypical blarney. The Irish are famous for being imaginative and romanticists.

The Irish in America found a rallying point in a relatively obscure 5th Century saint, and the parading and partying that celebrated Patricks death date made Wearing-of-the-Green de rigueur for uncounted millions with close and remote ties to Ireland.

Thats the story (in a nutshell) that has become an institution. It never fails to surprise visitors from Ireland who observe the day but with more restraint than do Americans.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch StrMl,

GrMnvllla, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices include lax where applicable)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubilcstlon all crews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and Nso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Burea^ of arculf^-

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Ndtes

Farming be in financial turmoil, but it is obviously still going on in Pitt County.

If you need evidence you only had to be around last Tuesday when the March winds raked the area. That meant the annual migration of top soil was under way as freshly plowed fields quickly dried out and the dust started blowing across the county.

The dust, of course, meant that it wasnt wise to hang out the laundry, wash cars or open the house windows ... and even if the windows werent open the dust had a way of filtering through cracks and coating everything in the house.

Well, never mind. In Pitt

Cmmty when the dust blows it is a sure sign that it is almost ...spring! *

I dont know much about plant life but I do recognize that some greenery and flowering plants arestrring after the long, cold winter, another sign that warm weather is on the way.

Soon trees will bud and cover themselves with greenery for another sH^ and summer. Men will venture out in shirt sleeves along with young girls in shorts! Its enou^ to make even the grumpiest of us somewhat happy.

Of course, with spring comes the army of l^igs and

flying things that manage to make life miserable for us humans during the summer months. Ants wUl be around to take over our picnics and house flies will be flnding their way indoors. I must regretfully report a first sitting the other day. A large mosquito had perched on my front door. If the first robin is a sij^ of spring, the first mosquito is also a sign of something. More mosquitoes!

Never mind. Ill take spring. There will be some moderate and even warm days during this wdnter but there were also some of the coldest in remembrance. There was plenty of viral infections, strep throats and

assorted respiratory problems in the area th year. Nothing seems to help such afflictions more than warm sunny days.

Of course, in this area of generally little snow, nature can play tricks. Many of our heaviest snows have come late in the season. Nature wouldnt do that to us this year, not when we are thinking spring already ... would it?

Well, no matter what there is only just so much more that winter can do to us. It is inevitable that the days will get longer and warmer. And whos complaining?

MY, WHAT WOULD WE EVER DO WITHOUT THEM?

TifevCJP/

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - A 10-year-old controversy once again is simmering on Capital Hill. This is the issue:Should the nationwide speed limit of 55 miles per hour be preserved intact, or should the states be permitted to set higher limits on certain of their rural roads?

You will recall that back in 1983, at the peak of the energy crisis. Congress adopted the 55 mph limit as a measure to conserve gasoline. This was intended to be a temporary limit, but in 1984 it was made permanent. Prior to that time, some of the states had fwed limits of 65 or 70 on portions of their interstate highways.

The 1974 law did two things: It saved fuel, and it saved lives. It is possible to preserve a decent skepticism about the precise numbers. Reportedly the fuel savings amount to $2 billion a year, but the figure has been pulled from a hat filled with estimates, averages, ballpark guesses and informed approximations. It is also said that the 55 mph limit continues to save 2,000 to 4,000 lives every year, but that figure also involves elements of large conjecture.

Be that as it may, there is no question that the lowered speed limit has contributed significantly to highway safety and to fuel conservation. There have been other substantial savings in a reduction in serious injuries, auto repairs and insurance costs. At first riance the law appears to have everyming in its favor.

RowlancT Evans arid Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Jeane Kiitpatrick, who may end up (m the 1988 presidential ticket, will switch her registratitm frmn Democrat to Republican just before she is honmred in Washing^ April 3 with a Welcome to the Party'^ gathering of GOP women led by Maureen Reagan.

That will come a few days after Mrs. Kirkpatrick is formally replaced by VtKm Waltm as am-bassadorto the United Nations. Mrs. Kirkpatrick t she could not i^eSetting The Speed

But the law merits a second glance. Senators Chic Hecht of Nevada and Alan Simpson of Wyoming' have introduced a bill to permit the states to fix limits up to 65 mph outside urban areas. Congressmen James V. Hansen of Utah and Dave McCurdy of Oklahoma have offered similar bills in the House. Their arguments make go sense. The legislation merits support.

One finds in this situation a perfect example of the advantages of old-fashioned federalism. From the very beginning of the Republic, the stotcs were expect to function as labOTatories of legislative experiment. The founding fathers recognized the folly, as they saw it, of giving the national government the power to legislate on every topic, everywhere.

So it is with this 55 mph speed limit. It is nonsense to contend that euch a speed limit is the perfect, untouchable, sanctified qumtessence of legislative wisdom, tobe enforced on every mile of rural highway from Portland, Maine, to San Diego. The proposition is absurd.

I spend a substantial part of my life on Interstate 66 from Washington west toward my home in the Blue Ridge Mountains. I voice no objection to the 55 mph limit on this highway. It is heavily traveled; here the limit makes sense. But if you are driving from El Paso to Tucson on Interstate 10, or from Cheyenne to Salt Lake City on Interstate 80, the limit

Barry

SchweidSign

makes no sense at-all. Interstate 80 oes on west to Reno. This is a land of ong straight stretches, relatively little traffic and relatively few fatal accidents. On sudi Western highways, dte 55 mph limit is bound to breed contempt for the law.

Beyond question, as the sponsoring members concede, the limit contributes toward a saving of lives and fuel. It is equally beyond question that the limit results in a tremendous loss of time and time has an ecimomic value, just as fud and lives have economic value. The National Research Ckamcil estimates that obedience to the law results in an extra 1 billion hours spent by motorists on the road. That figure may be subject to the same skepticism that applies to other such estimates, but the loss is plainly significant.

Opponents of change contend that if the limit were raised to 65 mrii on about 32,600 miles of rural interstates, another 500 lives would be lost every year. It mi^t be so. But if loss of life were the sole criterion, why stop at the limit <rf 55? Why not 45? Or 35? Or why not ban automobiles altogether and go back to horses? Then nobody would die on the highways.

In the name of national fuel conservation, Congress might say that 70 mph is tops anywhere. Otherwise, on this issue, we ou^t to trust the jiklg-ment pf the states.

, WASHINGTON (AP) - The sign has c(une down from the wall saying Leslie (^Ibs picture was removed "for cause, but the photograidi has not gone back up. The world will survive the dispute between a top State Departaient official and the New York Times reporter, but the issue is more than just a parochial event of interest only to Washington insiders.

John T. Chain Jr., director of the bureau of politico-military affairs, affirmed his faith in a free press when he lifted an ordter to his staff not to talk to Gelb. But Chain stiU insisted Gelbs article on U.S. ccmt-ingency plans to place nuclear weapons in Canada, Iceland, Bermuda and Puerto Rico damaged our nations security.

The Times disagree, and contained in its scrap with the State Department official are the essential differences in perspective between government and press in mid-1980s Washington.

Much of the information Americans read in their newspapers and magazines, hear (m the radio and see (HI television comes from government spc^esmen: L^ Speakes at the White House, for instance, and Bernard Kalb at the State Department. I

They provide the news media 1

and thniugh it, the public - with a basic account of President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultzs decisions and activities.

Occasionally, the information is not flattering. But since their job is a form (d pubuc relations, they do not go out of their way to diyttlge sensitive or embarrassing matenal-Most (rffcials would prefer ^t the media depend on these statements and let it go at that.

But reporters generally want to know more than is being said pubUdy. They have to dig for the information. And what they find out in talking to officials, sometimes on an aixHiymous basis, can be touchy and, as in Gelbs case, classified.

By this means, the public gets a minre rounded idea of what is going (m in their government. At the same time, the impression they get might be more negative than what is being spoon-fed to reporters by spokesmen.

And officials such as Chain upset, even though he said in statement rescinding the ban on Gelb that he had acted more in sorrow than in anger. Shultz, in fact, had asked the Times not to publish Gelbs story.

These officials want to stop leaks, the unauthorized disclosure of government information. Ironically, according to the Times, the White House national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane, bad directed the State Department to cooperate with Gelb, a former direcUMr ci Chams bureau.

The information wasnt so much leaked as given to the newspap*.

Gelb and his ediUns at the' Times deny the article damaged national security. Much of the material had appeared previously in the countries involved. The (Canadian Parliament had discussed the dqdoyment of UJS. nuclear weapons before the article appeared. The Canadian^ Broadcasting 0>. had carried a repcirt from Washington on ^ cimtingencyplan.

Change Of Party

the party switch until after leaving the U.S. post.

Arail 1, considraed her Iwdqr day^ by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, is the likeliest day to change parties. That is the anniversary of her first meeting with Ronald Reagan (in 1980, when he was seeking the RepuUican nomination). But she vetoed plans to turn her actual re-reg)8trati(Hi as a Inland voter into a media event, with . National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf accompanying her to the registrars office.

kuiu uci avuioi urgea u>

Maryland voter trip by I

with Republican Minority

Rep. Jack Kemp is under a^ck by his closest House Republican colleagues f(Hr missing the March 4 vote on the contested Indiana House seat in order to honor a long-scheduled speaking engagement to businessmen in Merrimack, N.H.

When the Indiana vote was suddenly scheduled March 1, Kemp was urged to cancel the New Hampshire trip by his friend aid ally, House Whip Trent Lott. But Kemp and his poluical staffers decided that to w Old a twiHiiootlHrid eagagemei)t m ttie first-in-the-nation

primary state would give an incorrect si^ that he was not rdally interested in presidential polifiosr.

A footnote: Al<g on Konps trip was political consultant Roger Stone, who urged the congressman to fuUiU file New Hampcfo commitment. Stones partnerr Lee Atwater, has been advising Vice Presidait Ge<H^ Bush on W to beef up his poUtical staff. Long before the 1968 riection, thrir firm will decide which Rejxiblican to back. -

Public Forum

To the editor:

Senator Jesse Helms asked during Foreign Relations Committee hearings In 184 that two understanding be attached to Article DC of the Genocide Treaty. They were: (1) That legislatiwi needed to implement the treaty not conflict with the U.S. Constitution; (2) That the United States not accept the jurisdiction of the Intematiaial Court ai Justice (World Court) in matters the United States determines domestic in nature.

Our State and Jistice department officials insisted that these safeguards were unnecessary and incompatible with the treatys purpose. It seems that we can assume the treatys intent includes removing constitutionally guaranteed rights from the American pwple and subjecting Americans to he jurisdiction of the World Ckiurt the judicial arm of the United Nations. It is also quite evident that the prup(e of the treaty is to dilute and eventually destroy the independence of tne United States.

On Oct. 10, 1984, the Senate voted to fulfill its promise to act expeditiously to ratify the treaty early in 1985. Tins dangerous Genocide Convention may be passed with little notice. All it takes is a two-thirds vote of the senators PRESENT.

By ignorance or design, the media have failed to inform the people alxHit this fraudulent document which is a trap. It exempts only the consistent perpetrators of genocide communist governments. Sens. Helms and East have stated repeatedly that they are opposed to the Genocide Convention and we should show our support by letting them hear from us. Sen. Richard Lugar needs to hear, BUT giving him the facts.

Evelyn B. Lewis Rocky Mount

To the editor:

Dont stop too soon. The lesson is clear: Too many people stop just short of success when they could have made it in just a few more steps.

Life is not just a game. We cant just drop the ball ana walk away every time things dont go the way we planned. Theres a time to set your jaw and determine that youre not going to give in. Thats real persistence.

A persistent man knows he can atain his goal and is determined to do so. I may not become a professional basketball player, but I can play in college.

To dare is to do... to fear is to fail. In other words, once you set a goal, dare to accomplish it and set your mind to do so. In this way, exploits are an inspiration to many.

nie first step in becoming more persistent is to set chaUenging but. attainable goals. These goals are all ariumd you if you lo(A for them. You may want to get to know your parents better, try to get As on your report card or try out for an athletic team. Whatever it is, set the goal and then make plans for attaining it.

Once you know that you can achieve this goal, dont quit! When you get discouraged, remind yourself of how you know you can succeed. The poem, Dont quit, says, Rest if vou must, but dont you quit.

After you have conquered a few mountains, try something new and maybe a Httle more difficult. Maybe you could plan to save enough money to take a trip. You might try something more extravagant and adventurous.

YouU find the more you succeed, the more persistent youll get. Youll develop more confidence and, before you know it, quitting will seem foolilsh in most instances.

Persistence is one of the most important keys to achievmg success. God promises that if you learn to be persistent in doing what is right, youll reap )lessings for the rest of your life (Galatians 6:9). You can do it is you stick withit. '

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 17,1^ A-5

Paul

OXonnor

RALEIGH A guard at the Executive Mansion certainly hasnt helped Gov. Jim Martins with the Legislature.

On March 6, Rra. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, and his wife Zodey tried to attend a mansion reckon to which theyd been invited. But a guard told the four-term legislator that he couldnt enter the mansitm without 1S invitation. McDowell had left the invitation in his room across town.

Several people leaving the reception witnessed the incident and at least one Republican legislature tried to ccmvince the guard that McDowell was welcome. But the guard w(Hildnt budge.

The following day McDowell wrote a letter to Martin complaining oi the snub. He said hed never beoa asked to present an invitati(i when attending a mansim fuctira. He also questioned whether the security operation made any sense because,

Guarding The Invitation

as be latar learned, invitations to the reckon were scattered on the table at the state history museum.

While I may not be welcomed at the peoples mansion, you can be sure that you will always be welcome in my home or office, McDoweU said in closing the letter to Martin.

In an interview, McDowell said he didnt want to embarrass Martin with the letter. Had Martin known what was gmng (m, McDowell said, be was sure the governor would have let him it.

Martin needs to know what is going on, McDowell said. Asked what that means, he said, The whole attitude of some of the people in the Martin administratim, they seem to have an arrogant attitude... they talk a good game about coqperation and woriihig with the General Assembly but in reality, I think some of his pecle wish we would pick up and go Mme.

McDowell said he was sure the rd was not acting on his own but t he had strict orders to be tough.

Tim Pittman, Martins press aide, said, Were not happy abmit this. It was a bad mistake but I think it was of the innocent varietv. It is nothing that indicates a trend. We certainly apologize.

On a more positive mansion note, one member of the Martin family is adapting quite well to her new home. Kitty Martin, the governors cat, has undergone a miraculous personality change since moving to Raleigh from Alexandria, Va.

Shes a much friendlier cat now, Mrtin said. Shell come up and rub against your leg ana she wouldnt do that in Washington. Aides say Kitty was lust plain ornery in Virginia with the former congressman.

Martin sees two reasons for the change. The mansion has a big yard

for Kitty to run and play in. Also, another Martin cat whom Kitty did not like died about the time of the move.

A freshman Republican re{^ sentative has taken on the senior member of hw partys Senate dele-gatiqnandwon.

Rep. Theresa Esposito, R-Forsyth, was sitting downwind of Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, in a recent budget committee meeting. She sa^ she likes pipe smoke out could barely breathe under the cloud the )ipe-smoking Kincaid was sending lerway.

So the next day, Mrs. Esposito brought a portable fan to the budget committee and pointed it at Kincaid. He got Um message and retreated to the back of the room. She never started the fan. I just put it on the table and he got my message, she said.

king at C-Span on TV and, after hearing David Stockman following observation: I think Mr. Stockman is doing a hope Congress will not be too hasty in rejecting his

To the editor:

I have been lookir

testify, make the fc -------------- ...

splendid job and hope Congress will not be too hasty m rejecting thought-provoking testimony. I agree, the military is now oveipaid in comparison with equal skills as a civilian. With their current pay scale, I feel most would stay in the military for the pay as much for the retirement. Maybe early retirement benefits should be lower and increased at age 62 or 65. The early retiree does come into the civilian job market with Civil Service preference, and in most cases with a very marketable job skill because of ttieir utilization of educational advantages whil in the military.

National holidays also should be considered as a means of reducing the National Deficit. We now observe nine National holidays at a cost (per Congressional record) of over $40 billion per year each or a total of $360 billion. My wife and I feel a great deal could be saved if all but two holidays, maybe July 4 and Christmas, were made commemorative. Then only those who worked would receive salary or wages for any conunemorative holiday (with no overtime). This would require aU working people only to give up pay they were receiving without working.

Our system has become very generous wilth vacation time and sick leave and we feel everyone in our country is enjoying a much higher standard of living than our ancestors and we all want the best for our children. We, therefore, conclude: the temporary (until the budget is in balance) suspension of these holidays by federal, state and local governments, as well as the private sector, would be a small sacrifice to pay if it could contribute to a balanced budget arid possibly eliminate another Great Depression. Charles G. Clark

How Snall fapBjOT Car^ Suwive IJiiepHgagaiiMcg

Greenville

Helen

Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A summit meeting between President Reagan and Miuiail Gorbachev, the new Kremlin leader, aj^rs to be shaping up.

A softening attitude toward a meeting between the superpower

Summit Fever Spreads

leaders with a toning down' of the criteria has been apparent since the death of Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko and the opening of nuclear arsm talks in Geneva.

Administration officials readily acknowle^e a change in the at-

Steve

Gerstel

A Loss Of Sparkle

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, already disastrously short of .larger-than-life personalities, will lose a little more spaiii and spaitle with the departures of Sens. Barrv (joldwater, R-Ariz., and RusseU Long,D-La.

Once an arena of political luster, the Senate has degenerated into a forum of staid members, hamstrung by lack of innovation and a slavish (tevotion to dated traditiims.

A saving grace, over the years, has been the presence of a few outstanding personalities who could, in myriad ways, roust the Senate out of its lethargy.

But there are precious of those left. And the leaving of Goldwater and Long once more reduces that number.

A near-sighted visitor, having left his glasses in the car, would nave

trouble distinguising one senator fi;om aiugher. Increasingly they kx^ and sound alike, mannequins moulded for televisitm.

Long and Goldwater, w1k> have announced ttiey will retire at the end of the current Congress, never played in the same league as i^lators.

Long, whose Senate career will have spanned 40 years before its completion, has been a major leaguer and at times, during his tenure as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, may have approadied Hall of Fame status.

By contrast, Goldwater was a utility player whose mark is not etched mto any substantive piece legislation.

What Goldwater and Long share is the ability - a trait given to few others in the chamber - to compel

the Senate to listen to what they have to say, often as much by how

^Swater, the goSier^ of the current conservative movement, does it by a blunt, outsp(Aen honesty that spares no one, friend of foe. H remarim, often laced by profanity, are models that none pt the young, ambitious conservatives would dare to emulate.

Long, a hard-drinking free spirit before he went dry and remarried, has never lost his rollicking sense of the absurd.

A nondescript looking man, always baggy in rumpled cloth. Long can regale the Senate with tales of his father, Huey Kingfish Long, his uncle, Earl I/mg, or Louisiana politics.

But behind the comedy routine.

replete with wildly waving arms and shaking of the head, is a very able politician, more than adept at com-jvomise and a master cl complex issues.

Neither Goldwater nor Lon^ can be replaced there is no one in the Senate willing to voice throughts with Goldwaters honesty; no one in the Senate who can pick the family tree fi* reminisces while laugbindy pushing through some paracular piece of legislation. .

Whats left in the way of personalities? Not too much.

There are cmiservative idealogues who have national stature, ..^Jesse Helms being the most prominent. But in the Senate they act as irritants and seem completely devoid of any traces of humor or other leavening attributes.

mospherics that makes such meetings possible and probable.

Reagan is a long way from detente in terms of the Russians, a policy he has long abhored as a sign of weakness and compromise. He has for many years viewed the Soviet Union as an evil empire and the root cause of leftist revolutions around the world.

But he also realizes in his second term that history is counting on him to move affirmativeW in the direction of world peace. The alternative, which is an uncontrolled arms race in space, will not provide the security both powers are looking for in the future.

And so Reagan these days is showing a greater willingness to meet with Moscows new leader and to t^e his measure without the total assurance that such a meeting would be successful.

He also is sensitive about the fact that he has yet to meet with the top Russian leader in his four years in office.

He continues to reject a get-acquainted meeting, but seems to have a less rigid set of conditions on which to arrange such a get-together.

American presidents, prompted by diplomatic advisers, have alwaj feared raising hopes of

tion that mi^t lead to disappointment and have political repercussions on themselves.

As a result they are super cautious in sticking their necks out. But President Dwight Eisenhower and Soviet leader Nikita Khrushscbev thought it was worth a gamble to replace the cold war with a policy of

coexistence and it lightened the I of continued open hostility for both superpowers for a time.

In tne past, U.S. leaders have had their ups and downs with their Russian counterparts. When President John Kennedy met with Khrushschev in Vienna in 1961 be was shocked at what he beard and later told reporters; Its going to be along, cold winter.

George

Gallup

Poll

Noel

Yancey

'Good Roads' Woman

Ever since the 1921 General Assembly heeded his call for a $50 million bond issue to embark on a highway construction profflm, Cameron Morrison has been known as the Good Roads Ctovemor.^ What is not so well known is that Morrison owed much of the credit for that title to a woman

-HarrietBerry. . , , . ,

In fact, historians, newspapermen and politicians of the period say that Miss Berry, as secretary of the North Carolina Good Roads Association, was largely the author of the Doughton-Connor-Bowie Bill which became the 1921 State Highway Act foUowing its passage. The act became a model for other states and nations.

But Miss Berry - who never married - was nOt content with writing the Good Roads Bill, she became the chief lobbyist for the bill and was largely responsible for its passage. This is attested by some of the historians and editorial writers of the period.

After noting that Miss Berry praccaUy toctated the highway bUl before the Legislature, historian (}erald J(rfins( added:

form she though best for the state. Miss Berry wrote and persuaded the 1920 state Democratic Convention to adopt a platform plank calling for a state constructed and state maintained highway system.

Morriswi ran on this platfcsm, but in bis 1921 inaugural adore m came

More than that, I saw her fi was not entitled to a seat on the

the law through the Legislature. She was not entiuea to a seat on uie now, out from the lobby she managed a long and bitter parliamentary batUe so adroiy that the law went thibugh without

a single important amendment, although half a hundred were proposed.

Mitt Berry demonstrated her talents as a pohtidan when she took on tte in her (toterminaton to have the highway acjjjpassed ip the

Years later Miss Berrys role in North Carolinas Good Roads Pn^am was summed up by Paul C. Whitlock of Charlotte, a kinsman and law

Cner of Morrison and a member of the executive committee of the Good (IbAssociatiwi.

Mitt Barry took her work seriously, Whitlodi wrote. Sie soon became the real leader of the good roads movement in North Carolina and remained such until the adoption of the State Highway Act of 1921, which was largely the product (d her bead and brain...

MissE sidvethe

She _______^_____________________________

She ws inteiiigent,(Cplonmtic and pe^^ ied wle appiring to follow... It can truUy be said that Mitt Berry contributed more than any other one person to brining about our statos great highway system. _

PRINCETON, N.J. - By an overwhelming majority, the American people endorse a recent ruling of the New Jersey Supreme Court that all life-support systems may with withheld from terminally ill patients, if that is what they want or would want if they could express their wishes.

A recent national Gallup Poll found 81 percent in favor of having their own state adopt a right to die code similar to the New Jersey high court ruling, while 13 percent are opposed. The survey found heavy support for the ruling m all major population groups and in every region of the nation.

In January the New Jersery Supreme Court ruled that all forms of life support, including food, may be withheld from incompetent as well as competent, terminally ill patients. If patients wishes cannot be determined, their family and physicians must decide whether the burdens of life-sustaining treatment outweigh the benefits of life.

The New Jersey ruling is expected to have broad national impact. It is the first by a state high court to confirm patients right to refuse

plied caraiciousiy, for example, for ecoiomic reasons.

MajMTity support for the recent New Jersey. Court ruling is found in all major palliation groups, with only sightly great opposition among blacks, persons aged 65 and older, and those whose formal education ended bnoce graduation from hi^ school. Neverthetess, of^ition among these population segments does not exceed 25 percent.

The findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,528 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nattoo during the period Jan. 25-28. For results based on samples of this size, one can

" * * attributable to sampUng and

' s in either direction.

____ J bear in mind that question

wording and other jnactical difficulties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the fudings of opinion poOi.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. March 17,1985

\n The Areo

i-- <

(CoBtinmifromA-3)

Robersonville Fines

:More than $5,000 .in fines are due by March 29 for the town of Itobereonville, according to Ralph Mobley, town administrator, who said the fine was imposed in 1983 because the towns sewer system did nbt meet state waste dispo^l limits. 'Churchill Briley, chemist for the town, said that Robersonville did not meet the effleunt levels as determined by the state Department of Environmental Management. However, Briley said the town has been in compliance with the EPA limits for the last three weeks.

Mobley said the town has two q)tions to pay the fine or app^l it at a hearing in Raleigh on April 11. Pown board members agreed to make a decision after hearing from the towns engineers.

Democratic Event

U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley (D-N.J.) wiU speak at the North Carolina

Democratic Partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner on April 27. Tickets can be purchased from Democratic county chairs or from Judy Hyman at state Democratic Party headquarters at (919) 821-2777.

TDD Unit Installed

The Pitt Otorhinolaryngologists office has installed a TDD unit in its office for use by deaf persons who wish to call the office.

The TDD (telecommunication device for the deaf) is a unit with a cradle into which a telephone receiver can be placed so typed messages from the TDD the person on the other end of the phone line is using will appear on a screen in the office. The caller has the same device. Responses can be made back and forth just as they can in any phone conversation.

We have several deaf patients and felt this would be a worthwhile service to them, Pat Farris, man

ager of the office of Drs. William Bost, Rufus Knott and Paul Camnitz, said.

Contest Winners

The Optimist Club of Greenville recently held its annual oratiHical contest. The topic of this years contest was I think the best, I expect the best.

Winners in the girls contest were: Laura Young, Greenville Middle School, first place; Susan McLawhom, Ayden Middle &hool, second place, and Tracey Nichols, Greenville Middle School, third place.

Winners in the boys contest were: Greg Parker, Wahl-Coates School, first place; Stewart Coulter, E.B. Aycock Junior High School, second place, and Christian Porter, Wahl-Coates School, third place.

Other participants in the run-off contest neld earlier were Renee Mize, Leslie Murray, Monica Mattox, Lisa Hill, Robert Smith, Tim

^FOUR TOPS SING ... The Motown group the Four performed at local nightelub Friday. The quartet

sang such hits as My Girl and Reach Out, TU Be There. (Reflector photo by Jane Welhom)

Appreciative Audience Heard Four Tops' Friday Concerts

An enthusiastic audience heard Four Tops, a Motown recording droup, at a local nightclub Friday Sght. Approximately 2,000 patrons attended the two shows, the second

which was sold out.

I During each one-hour show, the four Tops performed renditions of guch hits as My Girl, VBemadette and Standing in the hadows of Love. The energetic group incorporated their characteristic dance moves and band motions into the show.

TTie audience stood and sang along with the groups recent hit When She Was My Girl, prompting the quartet to repeat a verse of the song when the applause ended. A crowd pleaser was a medley of the Four Tops hits, including Reach Out, Ill Be There. However, some patrons were disappointed in the short length of the Four Tops performance and

To help conserve energy, ride GREAT to yWir place of employment, shopping, or visiting the doctors office. For information on their schedule, call Public Works 'transit Division at 752-4137.

the groups refusal to do an encore.

The Four Tops have been together with the same lineup for 30 years, and the group has a string of over 25 soul hits to its credit. Levi Stubbs, Renaldo Benson, Abdul Fakir and Lawrence Payton began singing together in Detroit in 1954 and recorded for several other labels before signing with Motown Records in 1963. Because group members had the ambition to reach the heights of the singing world, they called themselves The Four Aims. Their manager disliked the name, however, and changed it to the Four Tops.

During the 1960s, they produced hits such as Baby I Need Your Loving and "I Cant Help Myself (SugarPie, Honey Bunch).

The^roup moved to Dunhill Records in the 1970s and had top-10 hits with Keeper of the Caste and Aint No Woman (Like the One I Got). Moving into the 1980s, the Four Tops recorded the hit When She Was My Girl on Casablanca (PolyGram).

After performing on Motown 25th Anniversary in 1983, the Four Tops were reunited with the label that launched them to stardom, re

cording the album Belong.

JANEWELBORN

Back Where I

Clemoi^, Dante Randolph, and Alex Darden.

First place winners in the Greenville contest wl compete in the zZone (nratorical contest which will be held in Wils(m in A{il.

Arts Festival

A[il 21-27 are ie dates of the 1985 Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, which will qpen at Hie Plaza and end with a r<^onal craft fair (m the Evans MaU.

Sundays (^>ening day will feature four basic areas; a Qiildrens Mini Festival; an American Heritage Sectim luHUMing the 400th anniver^ sary of North Carolina ; booths with exhibits of arts and crafts; and a program of performing arts. The opening day activities will be from 1 to 6 p.m.

Bands, orchestras, choruses, dance, drama and other participating groups will take part in the Sunday opening.

Kite Contest

A kite flying contest is being spons(H^ed by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department &tur-day at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane, with r^tration to begin at 9:30a.m.

All kites are to be registered and ready to be flown by 10 a.m. Contestants will compete by age groups up through 11-year-olds.

Awards will be given to the highest, the best flown, the best-built, and most attractive^ bome-made kites. All kites must be flown to be eligible fw a prize, and no fishing reels will be allowed.

Estuarine Symposium

The Pamlico River Estuarine Symposium will be held Tuesday fnmi 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Beaufort County Community College in Washington, N.C. ^

Speakers are Terry Sholar, N.C. Division oi Marine Fisheries, on Pamlico River Fisheries; B.J. Copeland, UNC Sea Grant program, (m Estuarine Ecosystems, and Jonathan Phillips, Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, on Citizen Involvement and the Estuary.

Exercise Class

A new session of pregnancy exercise will begin at the Jaycee Park activity room, 2000 .Cedar Lane, this week. Classes will be held Mondays and Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m., and are open to expectant mothers and postpartums. Thc^ interested are to pre-register by calling 752-4137, ext. 200.

Arthur Chapel FWB

The ushers of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will present a program titled Women of the Bible Sunday at 6 p.m. The gospel chorus will sing.

The following speakers will be at the church this wed^: Monday Eldress Gladys Underhill; Tuesdav Elder Theodore Underiiill; Wednesday - Eldress Brenda Sumrell;

Thursday - Elder Spence MojfiH Friday - Eldress Millie % Williams; Saturday - Eldress Beh-tie Rhinehart, and Sunday - Elder JamesNobles.

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Charlotte Display Will Detail Story Of Monitor

The story of the ironclad U.S.S. M<iit(N, the finding d the sunken vessel and recovery d artifacts fun the site will be presented in a diiday and series of presoitati(s the East Carolina University [ogram in Maritime History and UiKterwater Researce in Charlotte Match29>April8.

One of the presenters will be Gordra Watts of the ECU history faculty, director of underwater research for he unique program. Watts was one of the divers who discovered the location of the long-lost U.S.S. Monitor 12 ywrs ago.

The Monitor fought its famous battle with the Cwifederate ship Virginia in Hampton Roads 123 years ago'this month, the first clash d ironclad ships in naval history. While indecisive, the battle itself probably prevrated either side from gaining supremacy ^of the seas during the Civil War. Monitor, the so-called cheesebox on a raft, disabled the Virginia, formerly known as the Merrimac, and thwarted a threatened naval bombardment of such Northen cities as Washington, Baltimore and New York.

A few months later, a fierce storm caused the Monitor to founder and sink beneath the waves off Cape Hatteras, where the wreckage still lies upside-down on the ocean floor. The ironclad was lost for more than a century.

In 1983, Watts was a coKlirector of the diving expedition which succeeded in recovering the anchor of tbe ship. The anchor is now on the ECU campiB undergoing electrolysis and scientific restoration and preservation.

The presentations will focus on diving and underwater archaeology, the history of the U.S.S. Monitor and future ECU Maritime History projects. Presenters will include Watts, Dr. William N. Still, professor of histoy and co-director of the program, and Dina Hill, research associate.

On display will be an assortment of 19th century maritime-related artifacts, pictures of shipwrecks, divers, diving equipment, a scale model of the U.S.S. Monitor, audiovisual presentations and hands-on exhibits.

- Sponsored by the Mecklenburg County chapter of the ECU Alumni Association, the display and presentations will be at Discovery Place. Presentations are scheduled for school children. A special presentation for ECU alumni and guests is scheduled for 8 p.m. March 29, to be followed by a champagne reception. The morning of March 30 there will be a presentation open to the public.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 17-23 include:

Monday

10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

workshop session cancel

7:30 p.m. - Airport Authority, monthly meeting, Pitt-Greenville Airport, off Memorial Drive.

8 p.m. - Greenville School Board, monthly meeting, Sadie Saulter School, Fleming Street.

8 p.m. - Sheppard Memorial Library Board, monthly meeting, library building, 530 Evans St.

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 yoii supply.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 17,1965 A*7

5:30 p.mT - City Council, iUed.

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j^-g The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. March 17.1965 ^

Distraction Marked Donovan's Tenure

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the end, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan was overcome by the painful con-dusion, after months of agony, that his intractable legal problems had hamstrung the agency he so wanted to run.

Personal problems, Donovan said, could no longer be allowed to

RAYMOND DONOVAN

distract the president or the country from the administrations mission of securing Americas pre-eminent position in the wM'ld.

And on Friday, Donovan submitted, and President Reagan accepted, his resignation.

Indeed, distractiim was the most pervasive element of Raymond Dwwvans tenure in Washington.

It was a period of inescapable disruption, for the secretary, the pe(^Ie who woriied for him, the groups who do business with the department, members of Congress who oversee it and, ultimately, the president who is accwintable, iMit who stood behind Donovan for four troublesome years.

Yet, Donovans era left an indelible mark, both his critics and admirers say.

I loved his quiet Irish tenacity, said Mike McKevitt, executive director of the National Federation of Independent Business. How ironic that he called it quits on St. Patricks Day weekend.

He is the first secretary of labor I ever saw who wanted to put kids back to work in the sununertime, said McKevitt, alluding to Dimovans staunch lobbying for legislation authorizing employers to pay teen-agers 85 cents below the minimum wage for summertime work.

For years, it was not-so-facetiously called the Department of Organized Labor, saia Mark de Bernardo, manager of labor law at

the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. What we see now ... is a lot m<w cre^blity in terms (rf the business commumty.

What the trade union movement sees, said the AFL-CIOs Rex Hardesty, is that unorganized workers have no voice in the augist halls of Washington, except us, so I think that clami by the Ixisiness ctnnmunity is ridiculous since the charter of the Department of Labor says to advance the interest of

That charter is quite different from the charter of the Department of Commerce, Hardesty ^d.

The Dtmovan vears were reflected in exceIingly nigh turnover in the Labor Department.

In his tl^ee years and nine mmiths in office, he had four press secretaries.

There were four chiefs-of-staff, two Department of Labw soIicit(s, two inspectors general, two heads of the Occupaticmal Safety and Health Administration, two mine safe-tyadministratjrs, two Employment and Training cMefs and two policy and evaluation directcHS ana two heads of employment standards.

Dimovan oversaw a deep cut in the departments staff ana left the agency with some 18,000 employees, compared to 23,500 when he came in. The budget was cut 20 percent.

He carried out the Reagan administrations initiative to roll back government regulations considered burdensome for business, infuriating

'Furious' Worker Kills 4, then Turns Gun On Himself

By EDWARD FROST Associated Press Writer

SOUTH CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. (AP) - A factory worker furious over a reprimand knocked out a security guard, killed four supervisors and wounded a fifth before shooting himself to death Saturday, authorities said.

The gunman, Mansel Sonny Hammett of nearby Dunbar, was an employee of the Anchor Glass Container Co. plant in this Fayette County town, about 50 miles southeast of Pittsburgh, said police Chief Pete CaSini.

Hammett, who was believed to be

about 39, had been sent home for disciplinary action shwtly before 10 a.m., said Casini.

He returned to work with a handgun, overpowered a gate guard, entered the plant, shooting and taking the lives of four individuals and wounding another before turning the gun on himself, Casini said.

Phillip Halfhill, 46, a box loader at the plant, said Hanunett was angry about being disciplined for talking to his wife, who also works at the plant.

He was talking to his wife and I guess his shift foreman told him not to, Halfhill said. He said the foreman was one of those who were killed.

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He got furious over that and so they tok him into the office and suspended him till further notice. So he left and came back with a gun and started shooting, Halfhill said.

James W. Cable, an auxiliary police officer, said he arrived at the plant shortly after the shooting and saw the guard lyiufi down inside ' the gate... in a pool of blood. >

A guard who answered the telephone at the factory but refused to give his name said about 600 to 706 people were working at the time of the shootings and everyoife had been evacuated.

Casini said the dead were Dmiald Abbott, 48, Hammetts shift foreman; John Coligan, 31, a (plitv control supervisor; and Ralph Tamaro and Paul Gabelt, both 52 and both department managers.

The wounded man, plant supervisor Richard Hosier, 38, of Uniontown, was taken to A^eny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, police said.He was listed in critical condition Saturday night with two gunshot wounds in the face and one in the back, hospital officials said.

The gate guard, James Silbaugh, 42, an employee of Globe Security Co., was treated for minor head injuries and released, said James Wagner, a spkesman for Con-nelteville State General Hospital.

I was hit over the head with a gun, Silbau^ said by telephone from his home. I dont know who hit me.

Three workers who witnessed ttie shootings were treated for shock, Wagnersaid.

Ine plant, about 50 southeast of Pittsburgh, manufactures glass bottles. The former owner of the plant. Anchor Hocking Corp., sold its glass container division to Anchor Glass Container Co. in May 1983.

organized labn-.

^ think the key issue is OSHA (Occupatiimal Safety and Health Administration), said Hardesty. Its a tragedy whats hapned to the American woiters with dismantling of enforcement of safety and health regulations.

Donovan saw it differently. His aim was to ronove the fan^, not thetekb.

Said the NFIBs McKevitt: OSHA was no longo* a four-letter swear word in the business community.... I never thought a small businessman would tell me an OSHA inspector was almost a help, a partner, in making a safer workplace.

Donovan eased provisions of a Depression-era law requiring construction firms with government contracts to pay prevailing wages. That usuaUy meant paying the highest union-scale wage.

He wrung from the scandal-scarred Teamsters Central States Pension Fund millions of dollars in reimbursements from trustees named in civil suits that had, been pm^ for years.

He reinvigorated the labor raieteering strike force, stepped up au^to of unims, even intervcsied in 1981 to jawbone professional baseball players and managers to settle the baseball strike.

Among his grratest disappointments was his failure to p^uade Congress to enact th^b-minimum wage for youths.

A RomanjGatholic and former wan kept a picture jnklin D. Roosevelt on his room wall. On Friday, he went lident Reagan, his latter-day resign.

He qiukbecause a New York judge refused to dismiss fraud and larceny charges nd ordered Donovan to stand trial on an indictment stemming from his days as a New Jersey construction company executive.

Donovan, a multimillionaire, had said many times that he served Reagan to pay back my country. But his moment of crisis found him alone and idle. His wife, Cathy, and family were vacationing m Fknida.

His tenure was plagued by FBI informants allegations of past associations with mobsters. At least oneMormer subsequently admitted hedUed.

Donovan thought hed been exonerated when Special Prosecutor Leon A. Silverman concluded in 1982 that there was insufficient credible evidence on which to bring charges.

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O'Neill Honored

CORK, Ireland (AP) - Thomas P. ONeill, speaker of the U.S. Hwise of Representatives, was awarded the Fr^om of the City of Cork on Saturday in recognition of his services to Irish-Americans.

ONeill was in the southern Irish city of 275,000 at the head of a c(gressional delegation touring the republic.

TAKE PRIDE IN GREENVILLE

AHEND THE ANNUAL MEETING GREENVILLE AREA PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION

MONDAY. MARCH 18. 7:30 P.M.

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Charter Northridge Chemical Dependency Center is a local facility for the evaluation and treatment of alcoholism and other drug addictions. To help Greenville professionals and comifiunlty 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 DEADUNE FOR CONFERENCE SIGN-UP IS MONDAY, MARCH 18. 1985!

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DEAUNG WITH TEENAGE ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE

\^by Girl Born To Paralyzed Woman

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 17,1965 A>g

medicine. vincristine was mistakenly injected

Hospital officials earlier said that in the spinal column, only one of 20 to 30 cases worldwide in which patient survived.

By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer

JANY, N.Y. (AP) - A 26-nregnant w(nan, paralyze she was improperly injected a cancer-treatment drug last gave twrth to a baby girl by ean sectkm Saturday, medi-Eoffiolssaid.

at Albany Medical Center-said the 1-pound, l5-ounce has a 60 percent chance of The child' was named ithy.

Anthony Tartaglia, the hospi-president of patient and affairs, said a diecision was Saturday morning to induce birth after LiUian Cedeno, 21, sveloped breathing difficulties vem^ and X-rays confirmed her hiQgSMd been injinred by her brain damage.

' Ms. CedoDM), of Schenectady, was ndergoing chemotherapy for a ma-fignant tumor in her sinuses Feb 27, ^n staff residents misread the label on a syringe and incorrectly injectal a ch^g called vincristine into her spinal column.

1has been paralyzed since and has been in a coma for a week, .ta^athing wii the aid of a re-' ator. Hospital officials expect

at 1:06 p.m., was iH^thing cm her own but also was connected to a tor.

the first weeks of the babys life the most critical aspect are the lungs, said Dr. Allan Geis, a member of the hospitals neo-natal unit.

Shes named Lillian because she is beautiful like her mother, said Anibal Cedeno, the babys grandfather.

Family members have idratified the father of the bat^ as Francisco Valerio, Ms. Cedenos fiance. Valmo was at the bos|Htal and could not be reached ffH* comment Saturday evmng.

Ms. Cedeno was not in imminent danger of dying, Tartaglia said, but the lung {HDmem was a critical factor in the decision to deliver

because, if she had trouble getting oxygen, the fetus oxygen supply wmud also be affected.

Tests showed that Ms. Cedenos ability to oxygenate her blood was less Satintlay &n it was Friday.

We have mobilized an extrainrdinary number of medical, nursing and administrative pmsimnm to ensure this fetus has the nest chance of survival, he said.

Asked about his estimate Friday that the fetus had a 60 percent survival rate, Tartaglia said, Once we have a fetus the statistics go out the window.

He declined to make any other assesment of the fetus chances to survive.

Albany Medical Center Hospital is a regional hospital serving northeastern New York and western New

England and has neo-natal care responsibility for the region, Ridgeway said.

Tarta^^ said Friday the two residents involved were under eiKN*mous emotional pressure and had asked to be temporarily relieved of their duties.

Investigati(s under way by the hospital and the state health department are checkinjg whether fatigue had a role in the incident which Tartaglia called, a terrible, terrible error, as terrible as there is in

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ltlKHigh we are still terribly addened by the tragedy, we are dplifted by the birth, said l^glia. There is a sense that somet^ good had come from this fragedy.

: Tartaglia said the baby, delivered

P&partment ^jfiairman Named

Ulrich K. Alsentzer has been ated associate professor and firman of the department of i iHj^hilitatjon medicine at the East I olina University School of Medi-!

He will also serve as medical i .jtor of th Regional Rehabilita- i I Center at Pitt County Memorial i ipital.

k native of Essen, West Germany, ..entzer earned bis medical degree the University of Tuebigen. He i npleted a residency in physical mcine and rehabiutation medi- at Emory University in Atlanta, ire he also served as chief sident.

Since 1961 he has been an assistant lOfessor of rdiabilitation medicine the University of Wisccmsin Medi-' School and served as medical tm* of spinal cord injuries at the olsteac

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Mourners Hit

' PEKING (AP) - Two trains slammed into a funeral (larty at an unguarded railway crossing, killing 13 mourners and injuring four, the official China Daily reported.

The English-language newspaper ^ the of 18 mourners in j^hfti (xro^noce was hit first by a

bW going in (me direction, and thmi by a train traveling in the omwsite ffirection on a separate track. The pcci(tent occurred last month, it

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Sunday. March 17,1965

Council Endorses Mandatory Tutorials

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Slandatoi7 tutorial programs for sftruggling students could be particfiarly helpful for minorities, me faculty council of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said recommending the programs.

J I have visited a

____number of

stitutions across this country and ftudied their (academic) support irograms, said Hayden B. Re-Jwick, associate dean of the College of Arts and Science, after Fridays recommendation. If theyre voluntary, theyre not worth the paper (heyre written on. The only ones ^t succeed are the ones that are required.

Renwick, one of the few black faculty members who supplied tiie mandatory provisions, said it would help remove the stigma felt by students looking for help.

The council recommended that all freshmen with less than a 1.5 grade |X)int average by midterm of their

irst semester be required to participate in the universitys academic support (K'ogram and that all students having less than a 2.0 but more than a 1.5 be strongly encouraged to participate.

Tutorial pn^ms now are offered to UNC-Chapel Hill students on a voluntary basis only.

The cwmcil decision came in the

wake of statistics showing that 40 percent (rf all black students at the scliool have less than a passing average. University officus said they are paiticularly concerned about black students. 'The UNC Systems 1980 desegregation agreement with the federal government requires its 11 historically white schools, including UNC-Chapel Hill, to have 10.6 percent black enrollment by 1986. UNC-Chapel HiU had 8.2 percmt black enrollment last semester.

The faculty Committee on the Status of Mmmities and the Disadvantaged, which compiled the statistics, said academic failure was the major reason 21 percent of

blacks in the 1963-84 frestunan class did not return to the school last fall.

Of 342 black freshmen who ,

enrolled at Chapel HUl in 1964, 56 I

percent, or 190," had a grade point ^

average of less than 2.0 at &e did of '

their first semester, the committee t

i. Students at UNCOiapel

IN THE STATE

are required to have a 1.2S to return to ie univo^ity for their sophomore year and must have an average of 2.0 to graduate.

The councils recommendation will go to the administrative boards of the College of Arts and Sciences and the General College, which have the authority to turn it into policy for the campus.

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t By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A preacher frho spends Sunday in the pulpit and weekdays in the North Carolina General Assembly must remember (hat the two forums are not the ^me, say three veteran legislators who also are ministers.

I Its not that you leave behind frour principles when you leave the pulpit, said the Rev. C.R. Edwards, who is in his second term as a Cumberland County representative. Jits that the setting changes.

j You have to come up here knowing that your principles and Miefs are going to be open to debate because tte is a marketplace of Ideas, he said. You dont get that p the pulpit too often.

I Edwards, the Rev. Sidney Locks of Robeson County and the Rev. C. ^elvin Creecy of Northampton

County split time between congregations at home and service in the state House. Locks, like Edwards is returning for a second term, while Creecy is back for his third.

A fourth minister. Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis, is serving his first term. Privette serves as director^ of the Christian Action L^gue, but does not have a specific congregation.

Edwards, Locks and Creecy say they practice their beliefs in the Legislature, but keep in mind ^ audiences and the responsibilities arediffei^nt. i

In all truth, the church is in K)litic8 and politics has always bem n the churcn, said Creecy, who is minister of four churches with the help of assistant pastors. It has been that way since this country began, but I always remember when

Im up here that Im here representing my constituents the people who are in my churches, as well as those who aren t.

I try to follow the dictates (rf those constituents in what I do here, he said. There are some issues they want me to stay neutral on - and I do. There are others wtere my people want to take a standand I do that to.

Locks, Edwards and Creecy said they campaigned last year without relying on the popularity of moral issues that would seem tailor-made for their calling.

I think its presumptuous to do that, Locks said. It thrives on peoples ignorance, on their feelings. Morality and theology are not always Uk same thing.

There was a time in the black church when emotionalism was the tiidng, Locks said. If you appealed to emotionalism, then you were a

Domestic Seaweed Production itarget Of Coastal Research

J FORT FISHER, N.C. (AP) - A oject aimed at growing seaweed

land may lead to a domestic arket for the product, which is now nported from the Far East, re-iarcherssay.

. Fritz Kapraun, a biology professor it the University of North Carolina It Wilmington, and former student uck Zechman have grown about 50 nds of seaweed on an irrigated den plot behind the North Caro- Marine Resources Center. The .aweed is placed on polyethylene nesh material and is watered eight lours a day to simulate the action of ntertidal waters.

North Carolina seems to have the

perfect climate for seaweed growth, Kapraun said. It takes about two weeks for a pound of seaweed to double in weight. The researchers are trying to determine how densely the seaweed should be planted and how it can be grown from spores.

Were doing basic things done with agriculture products probably about 1890, Kapraun said.

Seaweed is used in many foods and pharmaceutical and cosmetic products, Kapraun said, adding that some manufacturers pay as much as ^ to $60 a pound for seaweed imported from Japan.

While some seaweed used in pud

dings, chocolate and other foods brings only 5 cents a pound, seaweed in pharmaceutical and cosmetic proaucts could bring $4 to $17 a pound domestically, Kapraun said.

He said companies in New York and Chapel Hill are interested in the project, which is funded by Sea Grant, a national program that sponsors applied research projects and marine extensimi services. With Sea Grant threatened with elimination under the Reagan administrations proposed federal budget, Kapraun said he has applied for a grant from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technol^ to continue the project past April.

'Report Points To Enrollment pecline In Agriculture Schools

\ By The Associated Press ; Declining enrollment in agricul-ural schools, simrred in part by a roubled farm economy, is coming at |i time when the need for specialists In biology and the physical sciences fe greatest, officials say.

I Larry Erpelding, associate lirector of Resident Instruction at Kansas State University in Manhattan, said a report prepared y the National Association of Universities and Land Grant Colleges ihowed enrollment nationwide in |wo-year agriculture colleges declined 31.4 percent from 1983 to 1964.

At Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., enrollment is down about 20 percent since 1980, said ^lan Goeclcer, assistant dean of the school of agriculture. He said a decreasing interest in veterinary

medicine and environmental courses such as horticulture and forestry has contributed to the decline there.

Since 1980, enrollment in North Carolina State Universitys agriculture-related four-year pro-

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success. And it came to be exploited, to be used. This, to me, is the same sort of thing.

Locks said the rise of mtnal themes in last years campaign was a effort to use peoples feeli^ for political ends. ' -

These people are masters at appealing to peoples feelings, ai^ ymiU nimce tte appeal is to their strongest feelings,^ Locks said. For a long time, youd get these surveys that askea how you felt about this issue or that (me. Now what theyve done is taken that inifonnaticm and tailored themselves to appeal to those feejdngs, but theyve taken only the strong feelings. And ttey havent tlmught them through to their logical conclusions.

Take, for instance, the issue of abortion, he said. I dont understand how someone can be prolife, meaning they oi^mse abortion.

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and at the sane time support capital punishment. If were in favor of life when theyre coming in, how can we oppose life when theyre going out? I think this is s(nnething that will run its course, Edwards said. "The

great thing about this place, this marketolace of ideas, is mat a good idea wm eventually win out.

You may not get many votes the first year, Edwards said, but you come back and you talk some more and others begin to see the value of it. So maybe you win a few more votes the next time around. It takes patience, but a good idea will eventually generate support.

There are moral men here, Creecy said. If they wer^t, they wiHilcint c(ne back here a|idn and again. You cant serve here without having some religion in your heart, so this is really notiling new.

You come here, you talk about your principles to others, you ^ to win mem to your point of view,^ Creecy said, That's politics and its also religion. In that respect, you cant separate them.

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Battle Brewing Over N.C. Research

rrisriWr. sSi

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins removal of a $4.8 million apDroDriatim for biotechnolotO' and

cafis mr closer scrutiny of the I ,of Science and Technology raised questions about North Caro-

have

linas cmnmitment to research.

Last wed[, as the Budget Committee on Natural and Economic Res(Hirces examined the Commerce Department budget, lawmakers and fiscal analysts questioned the workings of state agencies that distribute research grants.

Its a little hard to see how you are accountable to us as a nonprofit organization, Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said during a presentation by Dr. Richard Patterson, director of the North Carolina Biotechnolo^ Center. Couldnt this be ad-minstered directly through the universities?

We are responsible to you in our ability to make the kinds of progress that can be made, Patterson replied. 'The universitys mission is education and seeking new knowledge. Ours is economic devel

opment. Its not very likely youll get the university to change its mission.

The debate goes deeper than partisan politics or fiscal conservatism, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, another committee member.

Because the governor decided to take out the biotechnology money (allotted by former Gov. Jim Hunt), Republicans are giving more attention to science matters, he said. But biotechnology is an area which folks dont know a great deal about. Theres a tendency to do what weve always done in the past.

Martin spokesman Tim Pittman said the governor questioned the role the state would have in the center.

He said Martins budget contains $1.3 million for bioteclmology research grants over the next two years. However, a Legislative Research Commission report on biotechnology recommended spending $70 million over the next five years.

The governor is not saying ho to the project, Pittman said. It is much more of a postponement than

a no. They need more research, mwe thinking about it before spending money on it.

Barnes, however, said the results are already in.

The reason were on the plus side on jobs recently is because of our interest in high technolo^, he said. I think it would be fomish to take the money out of the biotechnology center. Biotechnologys going to have its greatest effect in the area of crops. The only reason farmers have survived this long is because of the improvements in crops thats been made in this country.

Fiscal researchers several times suggested committee members consider requiring line-item budgets and competitive bidding for research grants. But Barnes said conventional procedures should not be used blindly.

I dont believe you should jmt out bids on Uie surgeon whos going to operate on you or on research grants, he said. On those occasions, you want the best. If you want cheap research, youre going to get cheap results. Science and technology aint cheap.

Were going to be either at the forefront or left behind; either be a producer or a consumer, be added. Right now were ranked with Califorma, Texas, Massachusetts when it comes to hi^ technology. We didnt do that because we did it on the cheap. The pecle who did it on the cheap are thie states you never hear about.

Patterson said the center has drawn support from dozens oi cor-poratiims, including R.J. Reynolds Corp., Allied Chemicals and Glaxo Industries. He said a center-spcHi^red pro&am to make antibodies will be self-sustaining in the next three to four years at $750,000 a year.

Biotechnology has already created new antibiotics, fast-growing trees, tests for hepatitis and AIDS m blood and vaccines for farm animals, he said.

Biotechnology will probably impact on 80 percent of the economy by the year 2000, Patterson added. The state has become a world-class place for biotechnoli^ research and industry in biotechnoi^.

Patterson said industry officials

see independence and a nonprofit status as a ei^rantee of confidentiality and stability.

We are in a competitive situation, he said. We nave to show them that everything they need is right here; that they don^t need to set up laboratories somewhere else.

GOP Lawmakers Plan Radio Spots Supporting Martin Budget Plans

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Republican legislators statewide will ; oe parroting each other over the public airwaves this week for what they believe is a good cause Gov. Jim Martins budget proposals.

The Republican National Com-mittM is taping endorsements of the budget proposals from the states Republican lawmakers and telephoning them to local radio stations.

GOP officials say the radio spots are not ads - they are news.

Rather than a legislator calling the news department of each radio station in his district, the RNC does it for him, state GOP spokesman Chris Shields said. Its the same

thing as running a press release service.

Party officials say scripts were distributed to Republican lawmakers last week. Several are already taped.

Whats good for Martin hopefully is good for us, said Rep. William Boyd, R-Randolph. Whats good for us, hopefully, will be good for Martin. One thing thats important to show is that there is new money in his budget.

The legislators will introduce themselves on the tapes and then read a script, using Martins arguments to defend his budget, which includes proposfed smaller increases in education and human resources spending than former Gov. Jim Hunt

recommended.

Martip, the legi^ators will inform listeners, wants to spend more next year than was spent on state programs this year.

Martin also is calling for a total budget of $519 million in new spending next year and $810 million in 1986-87, for a total of $1.33 million. Hunt proposed an expansion budget of $759 million in 1985-86 and $973 million in 1986-87.

Legislators - tumed-broadcasters also will laud Martins tax cut proposals, saying the second Republican governor this century is going to return to the taxpayers of North Carolina $70 million plus during 1985-86.

Now, thats what I call having a governor that is fiscally responsible, the script says.

Slower expansion in the Career Ladder program for teachers and Better Education program for students and slower growth in human resources programs will allow Martin to put his tax relief plan into place, he says. Martin wants to repeal the state 3 percent sales tax on food and non-prescription medicine and to lift the business taxes off intangible assets like bank accounts and off inventories.

The plan would cost the state $70.3 million the first year, when it is only partially implemented, and $258 million the next year.

Public Hearing Set On Seat Belt Bill

By CINDY McAFEE

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -" Legislators spent last year making ^ North Carolina motorists safe from ' drunken drivers. This year, theyre ^ing mandatory seat belt laws to ' try to make motorists safe from themselves.

Its going to pass, based on what people tell me, the bills Senate sponsor. Sen. Robert Warren, D-ston, chairman of the Transition Committee, said before iding home Friday. We have the votes.^

But before senators get a shot at the bill in judiciary committee, they will hold a public earing Thursday at 10 a.m. to give voters a chance to voice their opinions.

During last years session, legislators put teeth in the states drunken dnving statutes, passing a package of laws that force intoxicated motorists into court to retrieve their licenses if they are caught. A bill to make the states safety seat law permanent and make

sai^ through the House and supporters sav it appears to have clear sailing in the Senate.

Warrens bill would require drivers, front seat passengers and all cildrn under 12 to buckle up or face a $25 fine. Just as the child restraint bill was expanded in

committee, Warrens bill, which would allow buses, vans and pickup trucks to ignore the seat belt requirement, is likely to be strengthened, not gutted.

You see so many women and children driving in pickup trucks, Sen. James Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said, adding that he plans to offer an amendment to force pickup trucks to adhere to the proposed seat belt law, too. Thats a bad loophole - pickup trucks are not just filled with good old country boys anymore, riding around with foxtails hanging from their rearview mirrors and gun racks in the back.

Few legislators have voiced real opposition to the mandatory seat belt proposal. Most of the rare complaints have come from Warrens seatmate. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of Judiciary I Committee, and Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, a committee member. They complain that the bill is an infringement on adults freedom of choice.

Warren agrees.

At the same time, every law we pass is an infringement on the rights of people in some way or another, he said. Stopping at a stop sign, staying on the right side of the road, having a drivers license. This is just one more.

To arguments that motorists are

not hurting anyone but themselves if they crash in their cars and are killed or badly injured because they werent wearing a seat belt, Warren asks, what about higher insurance costs for everyone else. What about the costs to tax-supported rescue services and hospitals, he says.

Forget the cost savings from medical costs, insurance. Forget about reducing death, Warren said. Look at it from this standpoint its either that or air bags.

The U.S. Department of Transportation has said it will order American-made automobiles to have air bags or other automatic safety device unless states with two-thirds of the nations population are covered by mandatory seat belt laws by 1989. Warren said air bags cost $^700, and double that to have them repacked if they are ever inflated.

But it is not really the cost that concern Warren, he said. Eve^ year, some 1,200 people die in automobile wrecks in North Carolina every year, state statistics show.

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Officials say some 800 of those people could life if they only wore safety belts.

Im convinced of the need for seat belts, Barnes said. Seat belts save injuries. Seat belts save lives. Personally, Im highly in favor of seatbelts.

But, Im not convinced I want to vote for mandatory seat belts, he added. Im not going to try to kill the bill. But I cant think of taking that personal freedom.

Americans are losing freedoms inch by inch, he added.

Sawyer asked other committee members if forcing motorists to wear seat belts to protect them from car crashes was not comparable to stopping people from smoking cigarettes to protect them from long cancer.

Tongue in cheek, Warren suggests that maybe the state should write a law that would relieve insurance companies from payi^ injuries if someone in a car accident was not wearing his seat belt. That is not taking away a freedom, he said.

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Two Dead In Resort Explosion

ALTA, Utah (AP) - The bodies of a man and a woman killed when an 82-room ski lodge was demolished by an explosion were pulled from tbe rubble Saturday, and authmities said they did not believe anyone else was trapped inside.

The bmst, believed caused by a me leak from a 10,000-gallon in the basement, also iojui^ at

least five people, one of them ' critically, and collapsed the three-

story buildings left side Friday.

: The dead man had been in a room ^ at the Goldminers Daughter lodge when the explosion occurred, said

Salt Lake County Sheriff Pete t Hayward. He had been only ten-: tatively identified.

; He was dead when we got him out, said Hayward. At this time ' we dont feel there is anyone else in ; there.

; Rescuers earlier removed the : body of a woman, identified as ^ Barbara Carolla, 49, Livermore, r Calif., said sheriffs dispatcher Gary I Lucier.

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i Interest High i In ECU Center

' * In .only its first year of operation, the states new Mathematics and I Science Education Center at East

* Carolina University is reporting a I high level of interest among r teachers in the public school r systems.

i Improving the quality and number ; of science and math teachers is a V primary goal of the statewide I Math/Science Education network

* established by the General i Assembly within the framework of r the University of North Carolina , system. The network consists of 10 ; such centers set up to provide in-service and continuing education - for math and ^ science teachers, t working in close cooperation with : the pumic schools.

f We see this as a cooperative venture between individual I teachers, local school systems, the ^ universify and industry, says Dr.

T Floyd E. Mattheis, director of the ECU center. We are working with : individual teachers to find out what i is needed and to determine the best way or ways to make it available.

I Basic goals of the

* Mathematics/Science Education network are to increase the quality and supply of math and science ' teachers in the public schools, to ' strengthen instruction in the middle t grades and high school science and * math, to sponsor basic research and . development in math and science

> education and to increase effective iliie of relevant educational :^lhnology.

^ 3n its first year, the ECU Center in * cooperation with ECUs Division of . Continuing Education is offering 1 science education courses in Cloldsboro and Havelock. A masters K d&ree pri^am for middle grade i* asd higo school math and science If teachers is to be offered at Elizabeth City state University.

i-:-In April, it will conduct a jrorkshop on teaching science to the -C iiandicapped and a conference in -v iaizabeth City on math and science 3h the middle schools. A five-weeks a^idential summer camp has been scheduled at ECU June 23-July 25 for high school stadents with poten-'r Ual in science and'math.

have blown out and all three floors have come down on the bottom floor, and ttey must weigh up to 50 tons apiece,^ Hayward said.

The explosion destroyed a wing that cmtained 45 rooms on three floors and 12 staff rooms in a basement, said June Janko, offlce

manager.

Most of the 170 lodge guests were on the Altas slopes, 20 miles southeast of Salt Lake City, when the explosion occurred about 2 p.m.

A 12-year-old Wisconsin girl, Louise Weins of Hartland, was rescued eight tuHirs after the blast.

freed when cranes lifted a 25-ton omcreteslab.

Tlie girl was hospitalized in fair condition and her mother, Ellyn Weins, 45, suffered a fractured pelvis and was in stable condition.

Another woman, Lorraine Horton, 23, of Houston, was in critical conditi(m after 11 hours of surgery, and four other people were recovering from less serious injuries.

O^rs hospitalized were Stewart Ward, 13, of New Jersev, in stable conditiwi; Marcia Worobow, 40, of New York, admitted for observation; James Brooks, 34, of Las Vegas, Nev., who was treated and released.

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GIRL TRAPPED Rescuers work to remove a 25-ton slab pinning -12-year-old Louise Weins of Hartland, Wis., after an explosion flattened the Gold Miners Daughter ski lodge at Alta, Utah, Friday. After eight hours; the girl was rescued. (AP Laserphoto)

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New Yorkers Observe St. Patrick's Day

' NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 1 million spectators jammed Fifth Avenue Saturday for the wearing o the green in the worlds oldest and largest St. Patricks Day parade, which stepped off a day early this year.

The 224th annual parade in honor of the Irish saint began at noon, led by the New York City Police De-parment mounted troops. Skies were sunny with temperatures in the . mid-40s.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 7-month-old spayed female black part-bulldog named Judy. She has shots and is on heartworm jirevention. Humane Society, 756-1268. i Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

*A l:year-old neutered male black part-Persian cat, with shots. 756-5773 or ^7-6587.

A 6-week-old female white and black part-collie puppy; a 7-week-old female lab-shepherd puppy; two 9-week-old female lab-shepherd puppies; a at-month-old male part-shepherd puppy; a 3-month-old female part-golden netriever; a 4-month-old female boxer-terrier; a 4-month-old female s^epherd-collie; a 4-month-old female border collie-shepherd; a male black and white border collie; two 7-month-old spayed female black Labs about 35 pounds; a male black and tan German shepherd 100 pounc^; a 1-year-old i^yed female white part-German shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female black and brown mix^ German shepherd; an 8-month-old spayed female hound, house-trained; a 9-month-old male golden retriever; a 5-month-old ffemale airedale-lab; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a 6-month-old spayed female white retriever ; a 1-year-old spayed female black Australian shepherd; two 9-month-old male Siberian huskeys. All have shots and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268 Seven 5-week-old part-boxer-bulldog puppies. 753-4804.

Four 7-week-old mixed chow puppies two males, two females. Shots ^rted, dewormed. Humane Society, 756-4702.

i A 1'2-year-old male black brown and white mixed German shepherd with ^ots. Needs country home. 757-3685.

'Two 7-week-old lab-shepherd puppies a male black and tan and a female black and silver. 355-6429.

Two 8-week-old female old English sheepdog-lab puppies, wormed and virith docked tails. 524-4247.

' Eight German shepherd-Lab puppies 5 weeks old, wormed. 756-2691.

: Lost in county office building-Doctors Quadrangle area a 7-year-old white and brown Pekingnese, with wired jaw and stitches in belly. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Belvoir area a female black small Lab weighing about 35 pounds. 752-4913.

Found on Stancil Drive a black and white kitten. 757-3188.

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

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Police estimated that 1.25 milliwi spectators turned out along the 4-mile parade route dieted with green ar^ white balloons.

The traditional St. Patricks day celebration, usually held on March 17, is moved up a day whenever it falls on a Simday to avoid any conflicts with the Catholic church.

Some 4,000 police officers were dispersed alor^ the parade route and in bus and train terminals to intercept beer and alcohol being brought to the march. Officials have tried to dry out the parade, which has been marred in recent years by drunkeness.

The annual parade and its 200,000 marchers has been the center of

South African Paper Closing

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The Rand Daily Mail, which crusaded against South Africas policy of racial se^egation for a quarter-century, will cease publication April 30, the owners said Friday.

A statement by Clive Kinsley, managing director of South African Associated Newspapers (SAAN), said the Mail had lost $7.5 million in 1984 and nearly $23 million in the past 10 years.

It said the papers business supplement. Business Day, will appear in an expanded format May 1 as a national daily, aimed at an up-market readership, that can be expected to maintain a strong and inaependent political viewpoint.

Kinsley released the statement after a board meeting that lasted most of the afternoon, while Mail employees marched outside with placards reading Rand Daily Mail -R.I.P.

'The Southern African Society of Journalists said in a statement; SAAN has not just closed a newspaper. They have silenced one of the countrys bravest newspapers, with a long history of opposition to the government.

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political controversy in recent years with the Irish government refusini to participate because of politica disputes with parade organizers.

This year the Irish government again refused to take part because Grand Marshal Peter King, the Nassau County comptroller, has voiced his support for the outlawed Irish Republican Army.

But the squabble has been largely ignored, and the biggest controversy this year was the parade commit

tees refusal to allow a-woman be grand marshal.

Archbishop John OConnw was expected to review the parade from the steps of St. Patricks Cathedral. His predecessor, the late Cardinal Terence Codie, bowed out two years ago because of the parade sponsors support for the IRA.

Before the parade, politicians of all Iwritages professed to be Irish for a day and packed a Manhattan restaurant for a traditional St.

Patricks Day breakfast. ^

Mayor Edward Koch and Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., were among the politicians at the breakfast at Charley Os near Rockefeller Center, spcmsored annually by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.

DAmato, who said his name was changed on St. Patricks Day to Alyosius Lynch, supported the United States naming a peace envoy to northern Ireland.

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Optimism Guarded As Gorbachev Assumes Power In Soviet Union

MOSCOW (UPI)c^ Mikhail Gorbachevs ascent to power in the Soviet Union has spurred hop^ for a new prosperity and expectations of a new domestic crackdown by ttie reform-minded protege of the late Yuri Andropov.

J)uring the 13-month leadership of Konstantin Chernenko, who died hferch 10 at age 73 and was replaced by Gorbachev as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, the campaign against corruption lagged and consumer goods all but disap-)eared particularly Westem-style lixury items.

:Not surprisingly, the choice of a robust 54-year-old to replace Chernenko has been welcomed. But the cheering is tempered by the

knowledge that change in the Kremlin is slow and not always for the better.

Andropov, the KGB chief who succeeded Leonid Brezhnev as leader of the Soviet Union, (N*dered dramatic anti-c(HTU^i(Hi ives and econ(nic reforms in a campaign that filled jails and shop shelves alike.

I think we have another Andropov, Alexei, a young Soviet worker who did not want to be fully identtfied, snid after, Gorbachevs election^ will* start the crackdowif4P4irt1tgahr.

But Andrei welcomed the change because he felt it v^d bring a new

Made By Iran,

shops,, things like' ballpoint pens and Western tape cassettes, he said.

Gorbachev, in his maiden speech to the Mnmunist Party Central Committee and at Chernenkos funeral, set the Ume for his r^ime.

Strict observance of law and order and the consolidation of labor, state and party discipline will remain the center of attention, h^ said.

We shall fight any manifestation of showiness and idle talk, swa^er and irrespoi^ibility, and everything that contradicts the socialist way of life.

Gorbachev said The strategic line, woriced out at the 26th (party) Congress, at the subsequent plenary meetings of the central committee with vigorous participation of Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov and Konstantin Ustinovich Chernenko, has been and remains unchanged.

. **1 ^ His worcb did nothing to indicate J r|| O fsudden and dramatic change.

^ % w Gorbachev is basically an econom-ie expert who also has a degree in law. ,

One (H his first priorities will be to

make the agricultural system more efficient. He is likely to introduce wide use of the brigade system of labcH* that he implemented under Andropov.

The brigade system, which has operated mi a minor scale since the 1950s, allows special bonuses and other rewards for completion of 'assigq^ tasks. Communist opponents say it smacks of capitalism, but sui^rters point out it brings results.

However, any economic reform will have to pass muster with the other nine members of the ruling Politburo, most of them holdovers from the Brezhnev era.

Workers are unlikely to feel any impact for some time, although slackers will most likely become victims of the expected crackdown on social parisitism and hooliganism.

If Gorbachev can push through agricultural and industrial reforms, the effects could be felt within months, with more goods and food available and less being skimmed off by corrupt managers.

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MARTIN GAS LOGS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Iran said it seized control of marshlands inside Iraq Saturday, but Iraq said it stopped the offensive at the Tigris River and repelled an apparent attempt to cut off Baghdad from'the major southern port of Basra.

An Iranian military statement said Iranian forces took control of the Howeiza marsh region and two nearby villges, about 25 miles inside Iraq just north of the road connecting Baghdad to the major southern port of Basra.

An Iraqi military communique said Iraqi troops repelled an Iraman attempt to cross the Tigris river while other units were moving in from the. north and south to regain positions lost to the Iranian army in tlw Howeiza area.

The river must be crossed to get to the Basra-Baghdad road.

Thousands of Iranian troops were killed as they were met by Iraqi artillery fire at the other side of the Tigris bridge, the communique said.

Iran said some 2,100 Iraqi troops have been killed or wounded and more than 800 captured since it launched the offensive in the Howeiza marshlands, east of the Tigris river, last Monday.

Iran has repeatedly attempted to sever the road linking Baghdad to Basra, Iraqs second-largest city located at the northern tip of the Persian Gulf.

Iran said it hit Baghdad with a long-range missile Saturday, but Iraqi denied the report and said Iraqi warplanes attacked six Iranian cities, including the central city of Tabriz.

The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Beirut, said Iraqi anti-aircraft guns shot down two Iranian F-5 warplanes but gave no details on where the fighting occurred.

Iranian long-range artillery continued bombarding Basra after an all-night barrage on the city, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said.

Iraqs news agency said the shells crashed into civilian areas, killing and destroying a number of people and houses, 'nie Gulf News Agency quoted a Basra resident as saying the shelling tapers off and

escalates every now and then.

IRNA and Tehran radio said the missile attack on Baghdad, the second of its kind since Thursday, took place at 6:42 a.m. .

But the Iraqi News Agency demed the report, saying Iranian agents blew up a booby-trapped car in a

School

Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, ar:

MONDAY - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, garden peas, hot rolls,

sbced peaches, milk.

TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, French fries, catsup, apple salad,

milk. . f u .

.WEDNESDAY - Pizza boat, tossed salad, dressing, buttered

com, milk. u ' j

^THURSDAY - Barbecued chicken, potatoes with red hot sauce,

fruit cup, hot rolls, milk.

FRIDAY - Fish sandwich, tatar sauce, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk.

Lunch menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced,

^MONDAY - Pizza, chiUed fruit ciip, tossed salad, cwkie, milk; '.TUESDAY - Footlong hot dog wift chili; onion rings, potato tots,

^D^ffiSDA? - Fri^ clcken season^ green beans, whole kemwl chra, sweet potato tart, biscuit,

"?TWRSDAY - Fried veal patties, cheese potato casserole, seasoned luna beans, sdiool baked roll, milk.

FRIDAY Grilled pimento cheese sandwich, pidtle strire; apple sticks, vegetarian vegetable soup, milk.

residential area in Baghdad, about 75 miles west of the border, killing and wounding a number of people.

Iran has reported three other missile attacks on Baghdad since the cease-fire on civilian targets coL lapsed March 7 but Iraqi authorities have said they were all bombs planted by guerrillas to give Iran a pretext for saying it hit the capital.

The explosives-laden car was parked in front of a large building that was severely damaged, Bahrains Gulf News Agency reported.

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unday, March 17,1985

Thai Queen Opts To See 'Mng And I' On Broadway

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Queen of Thailand had a date with the King of Siam Saturday night, breaking a royal taboo on the play The King and I, which p(^es fun at a 19th century ruler of her homeland.

Queen Sirikit, through her spokesman, said she does not take the play starring Yul Brynner as an affront. ,/

She thinks the show is fun. She and the king are open-minded and we all know that the court would never act like that, Pharani Mahanonda, a spokeswoman for the queen, said.

Queen Sirikits presence at the Broadway production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein favorite, accompanied by 34 guests that include her 20 ladies-in-waiting, was expected to mark the first time Thai royalty has ever openly seen the musical, said , Judd Cohen, a show spokesman.

The queen and her entourage also were expected to meet Brynner, who portrays the Siamese kii^, and the rest of the cast following the 8 p.m. performance at the Broadway Theater.

Neither the movie nor the book about the 19th century king of Siam has ever been available in Thailand, the countrys modem name.

The lighthearted musical nortrays the king as an Oriental bum^in with numerous wives who needs an Elfish woman to teach him to use a knife and fork.

We Thais regard it as a musical comedy, so we take it lightly, Mahanonda said.

The spokeswoman said the work was banned in Thailand because, We are afraid the maiority of the Thai people wouldnt understand and be so mad at the producer they would have bad ideas about the ones

who make the play or the movie. After the queen expressed interest in attending the show, Brynner issued the queen an qpen invitati(m, Cohen said. But the real king of Thailand, who has not ventured out (rf the country, will not get to see the play himself before it closes.

Brynner, who starred in the w-iml {day and movie, bows out of the show June 30 and said he will never again play the Siamese king.

Thais in New York City have expressed surprise their Queen would attend the ^low.

I dont like that the Queen is going to see the show, said a carpenter working in a Thai grocery store on Manhattans upper West Side.

On the wall of the store were diotos of Queen Sirikit and her lusband. King Bhumipol. the ninth

king of the 201-yeair-old Chakri dynasty.

She wants to see Yul Brya8er,"^a grocery clerk said-See What You're Missing

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SIDELINES

TRINI rY WINS

Trinity Christian School has vyon Its state basketball championship for the third . straight year. Page B-2

if'

NOMBIROWni

East Carolina's Winfred Johnson hit three home runs, Including the game-winning blast In the ninth inning as the Pirates downed Connecticut, 10-7, Friday. Page B-4

RRACnCI

East Carolina's Pirates took to the field for the start of spring football drills Friday and Saturday. Page B-3

ACC WINS

AAaryland, Georgia Tech, Duke and N.C. State ail won their first round NCAA tournament games Friday. Page B-8

AYKO

. * Heavyweight champion Larry Holmes won a technical knockout over David Bey Friday night to retain his title. Page B-9

MOfKIN

PIOOUT

East Carolina's Second Annual Purple-Gold Pirate Pigskin Pig-Out Party has been scheduled for April 19 and 20. Page B-2

NIcLAIN

Denny McLain has been found guilty in his racketeering trial. Page B-4

NCAA BOXIS

NOTRE DAME MR FO FT

R A F PI

Royal

Price

Ktmplof)

RIvort

Hicks

Duff

Dolan

Barlow

Tofals

-10 3- 4 2- 2

1- 4

2- 2 0- 0 0- 2 0- 2

38 1- 3 38 3 - 5

26 1- 3 37 8-14 30 3-

3 0-0 20 2 - 2

27 4- 9 380 22-4S 14-2 23 10 18 M

0 8 3 9

3 4

4 17 1 8 0 0 4 4 3 8

u!- N. CAROLINA V* MP FO FT Wolf 38 3* 7

Popaon 17 4-6

Dauherty 31 8

.Paforson 3 3- S ' k.Smlth 40 6-11

R.Smlfh Hunter /Martin

Totals _____

Notre Dams........

N. CaroHna.......

4 0-2 8 1-3 26 3 - 5 280 2*-47

R A F Pf

0- 0 6 0 4 0- 0 2 0 1 6- 6 12 2 4

1- 3 2 2 1

0- 2 2 5 3 , 0- f a 0 0

0-0100

1- 1 S 2 5 8-12 30 11 18

.............35 23-58

35 25-60

Tumovers-Notro Dame 9, N. Carolina 14 Tachnlcals-Nono

Offlclals-TIm Hlgolns. Woody AAayfleld, Rich Ballestros.

7 15 6

2 0 2 0

2 3 5 15

2 1 4 10

1 6 3 6

3 0 3 2

0 0 10

0 0 00

0 0 0 0

TEMPLE

MP FO FT Reb A PF Pts

' Hall 21 2-4 3-5 3 1 4 7

Rayna 39 2-9 2-2

- Perry 31 0-1 0-1

- Bkwall39 5-12 5-5

Coe 24 4-7 2-3

Evans 30 3-9 0<l

Br'Iay 12 1-2 0-1

Clifton 1 0-0 OKI

Pop'skI 1 OK) OK)

Johnson 1 OK) OK)

Fo'star' 1 OK) OK)

Totals 200 17-44 12-17 25 12 27 46

Parcantagos; FG .386, FT .706.

Team Reftounds: 5.

Blocked shots: 3 (Perry 2, Coa 1).

Turnovers: 13 (Blackwell 5, Evans 3,Hall2,Rayne2,Coel).

Steals: 3 (Hall, Coe, Evans).

Technical fouls: None. OEOROETOWN

MP FO FT R A PF Ph Martin 36 2-9 2-5 3 0 2 6

W'ams 35 3-7 7-8

Ewing 36' 4-6 4-7

J'son 33 6-7 2-3

W'gate32 3-5 6-8

Br'nax 11 (H> 0-1

Dalton 11 3-4 0-1

M'D'ald 4 OK) OK)

Mateen 1 00 00

L'hart 1 00 DO

Totats380 21-38 21-33 31 14 19 63

Percentages: FG .553, FT .636.

Team Rebounds: 7.

Blocked shots: 1 (Ewing).

Turnovers: 11 (Broadnax 3, Martin 2, Williams 2, Wingate 2, Ewing 1, Jackson 1).

Steals: 7 (Martin 3, Williams 2, Jackson 1, Wingate 1).

Technical fouls: Dalton, hanging on rim, 19:15,1st.

Temple..............................23 23 -46

Oeergefawn ................3i 32 63

A-14,897.

Offlclals-Tom Harrington, J.C. LelmbKh, Terry Packett.

ARKANSAS

MP FO FT Reb A PF Pts

Mills 30 6-15 DO 0 4 3 12

B'nflne40 4-8 0-1 > 5 4 3 8

6 5 4 13

7 1 4 12

1 5 3 14

3 2 4 12

1 10 0

1 0 16

0 0 0 0

2 0 10

0 0 0 0

KMne 40 7-15 9-10 HTnson 25 2-3 OK)

Fr'an 34 S7

Rose 2 OK)

Rehl 1 1-1

Irvin 18 2-6

Lang 6 OK)

P'schk4 0-1

1-2

frO

OK)

1-2

OK)

1 4 23 3 3 5 4

1 0 5 11

0 110 0 0 12 3 4 2 5

10 0 0 10 0 0

TefalS 288 27-56 IMS 27 17 24 5

Percentages: FG .482, FT .733.

Team Rebounds: None.

Blocked shols: None.

Turnovers: 12 (Milts 3. Balenflne 3, Klelne 2, Hutchinson ^ Freeman 1, Irvin 1)

Steals: 8 (Mills 3, Hutchinson 2, Balantlne 1, Freeman 1, Irvin i) Technical fouls: Bench.

ST.JOHN'S

MP FO FT RabA PFPh Barry 48 6-11 4-5 6 0 2 16

Glass 32 4-5 1-2 .4 2 2 9

W'ngten 33 2-4 1-2 9 0 2 7

Mullln 40 8-15 10-10 5 4 4 26

Moses 22 2-4 4-5 2 5 1 8

Jacfcson8 OK) 2-4 0 10 2

Jonas 8 OK) OK) 1110

Stewart 7 OK) OK) 0 0 10

ToMIs 288 22-29 ttU 28 12 15 M Percantagss: FG .509, FT .785.

Tamn Rebounds:)

Blockad shots: 3 (Barry 2, Wan-ntnghml)

Turnovers: 18 (Mullln 4, Barry 4, Waimlnglon 3, Moses 3. Gless 2)

Steals: 5 (Mullln 3, MNnnlngton 1,

.26 29 -45 .J2 26 -40

Technical fouls: Nona. Artraasei-St. Jsim's.

A-Unavallabla. Olflelals-66lke Tance, : OBdp, Terry TurHnglen.

"j. -

David

Meeting Of The Minds

East Carolina Baseball Coach Gary Overton (in jacket) talkes with pitcher Tom Webb (20) and catcher Jim Riley (22) during the first inning of the second game of a doubleheader with Connecticut yesterday. The Huskies scored four runs in the first to gain a 6-1 win and split of the twin-bill. ECU won the first game, 6-5. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

f. Wayne Homers Slam Rose, 16-6

GOLDSBORO - Eastern Wayne High School slammed five home runs and romped to a 16-8 baseball victory over Rose High School Saturday.

The Rampants never led after Mike CoutoiBre got things started for die Warriors with a two-run homer. Eastern stormed out to an il-0 lead before the Rampants finally got

wind was blowing out, and they hit the ball well, Coach Ronald Vincent said. And, we didnt play ven weU at all, he added.

'Ihe loss was the first in four starts ftH* Uie Rampants and it evened the series between the two teams t)iis year. Rose earlier took an 8-6 victory m Greenville.

Shellfield Altice opened the game, reacWng on an error for the Warriors and Coutoure followed with his home run.

After the Warriors picked up three more in the second for a 5-0 lead, they broke it wide open in the third, scoring eight times. Home runs accented for five of those eight.

Kim Barrett started the homer parade for Eastern with a two-run shot. Later in the inning, Altice cracked a grand-slam homer and Jesse Hooks followed that with a solo shot.

Eastern got its other five runs in the fifth inning, with Kern Mason hitting a two-run tomer in that frame.

Rose High scored its first runs in the fourth inning, getting a pair. Three came over in ^ fifth, all on a Toiny Taylor home run. Jack Wall added a. solo shot in the sixth and R(^ scored twice in the seventh for its ei^t-run total, but the Rampants were too far back to rally effectively.

Coutoure led Eastern with three

East Carolina, Huskies Split A Pair Of Games

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The University of Connecticut, after twice coming close but winning no iHTize, finally i^ed out a victory in the second game of a doubleheader against East Carolina University Satui^y afternoon.

The Pirates, who had seen a 7-3 lead vanish in the final inning of their first meeting Friday afternoon, then win, 10-7, on a three-run homer by Winfred J(dmson, pulled out the first game Saturday, 6-5, in the bottom of the seventh.

But in the second game, Connecticut jumped on the Bucs early, taking a 4-0 lead in the opening frame, and the Huskies went on to record a 6-1 decision.

(See story on Page B-6 about Fridays game in which Johnson hit three home runs.)

Perhaps the biggest news of the day, however, was that ECUs leading hitter, the sophomore Johnson, was held totally in check, going 0-6 on the day.

Hes just worn out, Coach Gary Overton said. Hes pitched twice this week, and playeii first base in every other game. Thats enough to wear anyone down. Hes got to be tired.

Overton was philosophical about the split. They felt they had one of their bettor clubs this year. They came in here only 2-6, but theyve lost some very tough games. 'They broke the second game open early and got good pitching from a my they feel is going to be very tough.

'niat guy was freshman John

Shea, who limited the Pirates to only three hits in the seven-inning contest, one of them a homer by Mike Wells to account for the only Pirate run. He walked four and struck out three.

In the first game, we did the thin^ we need^ to do to win, coming up with runs at the right times.

Mike Christopher hurled the win in the opening game, and like Jidinson the day before, was somewhat roughed over. He went with three days rest, too, Overton said, so he wasnt at the top of his game either. CTiristopher gave up ten hits, walked two and struck out six.

In the second game, Tom Webb made his first start of the year, going the full seven. He allowed but five hits, but two of those came in the first alon^ with three walks. After that inmng he> calmed down and walked but one other man, striking out six in the game.

He didnt challenge them early. He was tiring to be too fine at the plate and that, brought on the walks, Overton said.

Connecticut struck first in the opening game, scoring three times in the second inning. Jan Gery led off with a single and he was sacrificed up. Dave Darling got a hit and Dave Ford added another, scoring Gery. With two away, Scott Cormier walked and Keith Kockenmeister followed with a two-run single.

The Pirates quickly responded with four to take a 4-3 lead. With one down, Mont Carter singled and Mark

Cockrell doubled to left. Jim Riley reached on an infield hit to deep short, scoring Carter. Robert Lai^ton was safe on a fielders choice that got the runner at second, but scored Cockrell. Mark Shank singled, moving to second on the relay in. Gr^ Hardison reached on a slowly rouing sinde to third, scoring Langston, and Chris Brad-berry singled in Shank.

A fifth run crossed in the third. Jay McGraw singled and stole

Id stole up. by Cockrell

He took third on a hit and scored on Rileys groundout.

The Huskies rallied for one each in the fourth and fifth, tying it up. In the fourth. Darling doubled and scored when Fords single to right got past McGraw. The tyin^ run came on a solo homer by (Jery in the fifth.

The Pirates pushed over the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. With two away, McGraw reached on a two-base error, scoring on Carters single to right for the 6-5 victory.

Shank, Bradberry and Cockrell each had two hits for the Pirates in the game. Kockenmeister had three for the Huskies, while Gery, Darling and Ford each had two.

The Huskies struck quickly in the second game, scoring four times in the first to put it away. Cormier walked and (torry LaPenta cracked a two-run two-out double.

Ford and Darling kept it going with walks and Mike Pingree singed to score Ford. Darling came in vmen

(See EAST, Page B-2)

Tar Heels Rally Past Irish On Smith's Layup, 60-58

hits and drove in five runs, while Altice had four rbis on two hits. Jimmy Volley also had two hits for

(SeeE. WAYNE, Page B-3)

Vikings Trim Kinston, 3-0

KINSTON - Freshman Bronswell Patrick tossed a two-hit shutout at Kinston and D.H. Conleys Vikings gained a 3-0 win yesterday in a non-conference baseball game.

Patrick, notching his first win of the season, went the distance, walking none and striking out three. Only three baserunners reached for the Kinston club, two of them on singles and the other on an error. One of them was then cut down stealing.

Conley pushed over its first run in the fourth inning. With one away, Lee Hardees long fly ball was errored, allowing 1^ to go all the way to third. He then scored on Randy Millssingle.

In the seventh, the Vikings added two insurance runs. Paul Hill reached on an err(' and Patrick laid down a sacrifice bunt. The pitcher, fielding the ball, overthrew first however, allowing Hill to score and Patrick to race aU the way to third. Courtesy runner Mitch Phillips then scored cm Martin Andersons ground (Mlt.

Fred Bryant led the Conley hitting with three while Todd Cochran added two.

The Vikings, now 5^), travel to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

Conley......................080 100 2-3 8 1

Kinston.....................000 000 0-0 2 3

Bronswell Patrick and Bryant; Jones and Whitley.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - There were two sides to the story of North (^rolinas last-moment NCAA basketball tournament victoiy.

But no matter which side was right, the result was the same a 60-58 victory Saturday for the Tar Heels over Notre Dame in second-round play of the NCAA Southeast Regional basketball tournament.

Kenny Smith took a pass from Curtis Hunter and scored the winning layup with three seconds and Notre.Dame star freshman David Rivers lost the ball.

Rivers, who had been given the green light to take the last shot in a Notre Dame stall that lasted more than a minute, said the ball was slapped away.

Smith saw it differently. I saw the ball go off his leg and I broke down the court, he said. Hunter picked it up and threw it to me..

I thou^t maybe wed get it, but not that way, he said. I thought

Notre Dame coaSi D^^r Phelps had no second guesses about his strategy.

Wed been living with David all year, and wed been living with him tcxlay, Phelps said. David had the green light to go. Once it got down to 20 (seconds), David was going.

If I had the same opportunity again. Rivers would still bave tlto ball and wed make this same move, he said.

Smith, who scored 12 points in the game, then deflected the inbounds toss to spoil the Irish last hope of tying the c(Mitest.

Brad Daugherty scored 18 p(nts, high for the game to lead the Tar Heete,

North Carolina will meet the winner of the Kansas-Auburn ume played later Saturday at South Mnd m the next round of the Southeast Regional tournament.

The Irish battled back from a six-point deficit to tie at 56 on a pair of free throws by Donald Royal, but Dau^rty returned to the line iq;) with four fouls and retook the lead on two free throws.

Through The Middle

North Carolinas Ranzino Smith (in white) drives by Notre Dames Joseph Price (right) during their second round NCAA Southeast Regional Tournament game in South Bend Saturday. The Tar Heels won to advance to the next round of competition. (AP Laserphoto)

Peaden's Shot Lifts Jags To Title

By JIMMY DoPREE Reflector Sports Writa* WILSON - Lisa Lang stole an inbounds pass with seven seconds remaining and Jgy Peaden tipped in a follow ^ as Farmville Centals Lacty Jaguars crashed the boards and stumied Apex with a SS-Sl victory in the Eastern Regional Tournament high school basketball championship game.

The person out df bounds cut bar eye at (Joyce) Byrd, and I knew t^ were going to go to her, said Lang, who was honored as the totuneys most valuable player. I had to wait until just before she let go of the ball to start, because I knew shed throw it to s<miebody dse. I just g(A there at the right moment and took the ball.

LaM drove ipside and took a shot with nve seconds on the clock, but the ball rolled off the rim. Farmvilles Stephanie Newton grabbed the rebound and put up with two secoiKB

the air, and it tipped the rim before falling tlffough to advance the Lady Jaguars to Fridays state 3-A champtonstup game to be played at Ehm College.

I knew we had it when I looked around and there were only Jaguars in the lane, Lang said. Im just proud to be a part (tt this team.

Peaden, who fmisbed with 10 points, was named to the all* tournament team, along with Byrd, Karen Copeland and Darloie Baker (rf Apex. Byrd finished with a game-high 28 points, while Baker added 17 to dominate the Lady .Cougarsoffense. .

Lang posted 17 points and hautod down a game-high 17 rebounds to lead Farmville. Newtim and Detva Joyneradded lOpointseach.

Even if we had lost, my girls a tremendous same. score was tied flve times in the fourth (luarter and the lead changed hands six times, as took the biggest lead of. the 51-48 on a fwow shot by a minute on the clock.

> Lang was fouled with 48 seconds left, and she calmly sank both free throws to trim the naargin to 51-50.

Lane was fouled attin with 32 sectmcB remaining but missed her

I told them they had to rmville

fort also missed the

another at left, but her mait.

Peaden taiqied the ^ hi^ into

after

the ban, Fam\

Worthington said. It was a ^t win; I guess it was just mean^ be. I think my girls bave the teire to win. I thought Peaden played her game tomgbt; she made it when it counted.

the front end of one-and-ooe situa-tiom twice in the final 40 seconds. Both times Lang cleared the rebound, but the Lady Jags were unable to capitalize.

Newton committed her fourth foul with 13 seconds remaining, sending Melissa Griffin to the line with a oneend-one situation. Griffins shot hit the rim, and Lang again grabbed therebound.

But Sylvia Williams dribbled the ball off her leg, and it rolled out of I with seven seconds left to set

up the final heroics by Xang and Peaden.

I think Joyce Byrd is the best 3-A player in the state, but on that play Lai^ wanted the ball and went after it, Apex Assistant Coach Roy (oper said. The way we set up, we wanted Joyce coming to the ball, but Lang just made a tremendous play. We^ like to play the game again, but you dont do it that way.

When Lang stole the ball and drove to the basket, their whole team hit the boards. Wed like to play the game again, but you dont do it that way. I guess you could say our luck finally ran out'

Farmville led most of the first half, taking the games biggest lead at 16-10 with 7:15 left in the second

r-ter. Baker posted six points for Lady Cougars as they trimmed the mari^ to 20-18 at th 4:07 mait, and Farmville Central was unable to take more than a four-poiiit spread after that Byrd connected on a free throw to cut the gap to 29-28 with d^t seconds left in. the fiift half, and

Baker scored after steal on the inbounds play to give Apex a 30-29 halftime lead.

We shot Apex quickly built the lead to three with a drive by Byrd to open the third quarter, but Farmville whittled away the deficit as Peaden and Lang combined for six points inside to take a 35-34 lead with 3; 15 left.

Peaden gave Farmville a 38>^ lead on a free throw with six seconds remaining in the third quarter, but Byrd grabbed rebound when Peadens second attempt bounced off the rim. Byrd drove the length of the flo(Nr fw a layup as the Lady Cougars maintained a 39-38 advantage going into the final period.

GMsCbaiMiaMlip

FARMVILLE CENTRAUttI Jojrncr S (to 10, SmMli 0 OKI 0, N8wt0O S M W, WUHoins 31-4 S, Pa<l8a 4 M10. Lum S 7-1117, f8iaknio>iiu.

APEX (ID

Byrd 910-14 a, Coniud 1M I, Bahar 1717, ValvMO 0 04 0, GiUfin 0 0-10, Moan t OS i T8lai8lllS-MSI.'

FaraivHa

It 17 0 W I IS-41

g.2 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C._Sunday. March 17.1985Powell, Davidson Set For Pig-Out Party

Trinity Sweeps Titles In NCCAA Tourney

ieball great Boog K-footbau star Ben

Trinity Christian Academy captured both the boys and ^Is North Carolina Christian Athletic Associa-ti(m state championships in basketball here yesterday. It marked the third strai^t title for the boys and the second m a row for the girls.

Trinitys boys topped Immanuel of Edenton, 58-38, while the girls took a 63-33 win, also over Immanuel.

In the boys game. Trinity broke q[)en a close game after one period of play. At the first intermission, it was 12-10, but Trinity outscored Immanuel, 12-4, in the second quarter to take a 24-14 lead into the Messing rooms.

In the third period. Trinity continued to dominate, 16-6, running its lead out to 40-20. Both teams scored 18 points in the final quarter.

Art Reynolds led the TriniW scoring wiUi 22 pointw while Edward Everette had 14 and Jimmy Powers had 10. Reynolds had 17 rebounds while Powers pulled away 12.

Mike Ange led Immanuel with 17 while Robbie Holland had 14.

In the girls championship. Trinity raced out to an 18-5 lead in the opening period, and outscored Im-maniM 204 in the second quarter. That gave them a 38-9 lead at the half.

In the third quarter. Trinity up the lead to 49-19 and matched Immanuels 14-point production in the final quarter.

Rene Deans led Trinity with 16 points while Stephanie Stevens and Ma7 Harris each had 13, Becky Stocb had 11 and Rhonda Harris had 10.

Ginger Belch led Immanuel with lljMints.

rrinitys boys finished the season with an 184 record.

Girls Game IMMANUEL (33)

T. Harrell 4 1-3 9. F. Harrell 3 2-3 8, Barnes 1 (M) 2, Belch 51-411, Respess 01-2

I, Benton 10-3 2. Totals 14 5-15 33.

TRINITY (63)

Stevens 5 3-4 13, M. Harris 4 5-5 13, R. Harris 5 0410, Deans 7 2416, Stocks 4 3^

II, Windham 0 04) 0. ToUls 25 13-26 63.

Immanuel......................5 4 10 14-33

Trinity........................18 20 11 14-63

Boys Game IMMANUEL (38)

Pratt 0 0-10, SmaU 31-5 7, Holland 6 ^2 14, Ange 7 34 17, Bunch 0 04) 0, Spindler 0 0-10, Brabble 0 04) 0. ToUls 16 6-13 38. TRINITY (58)

Powers 3 4-9 10, A. Reynolds 10 2-2 22, Peaden 2 2-2 6, Ky. Welch 2 04) 4, Everette 6 24 14, Brown 0 0-2 0, Stepps 0 OO 0, Kr; Welch 100 2, Ki. Welch 0 04) 0, Manning 0 04)0. ToUls 24 10-1958.

Immanuel....................10 4 6

Trinity.........................12 12 16

Former Powell and ex-i Davidson will be the special gi^ts for the Second Annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party, to be held Apnil 19-20, in Gremville.

Powell, an outstanding all-star first baseman with the Baltimore Orioles for more than a dozen years, will be here on Friday, April 19, for the Purple-Gold Pig-Out Golf Tournament, while Davidson, a 14-year defensive veteran with the Oakland Raiders, will be on hand for late Friday and Saturday activities.

This years activities have been broadened to include the golf tournament and other Friday events which will culminate with the annual Purple-Gold Football game Saturday.

The golf tournament, a fund-raiser

for the ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate Club), will get underway Fridays at 9 a.m. A superball format will be used for the event, ovr 18 holes at Broc^ Valley Country Club.

11)0 entry fee is per person and includes ^n fees, cart, beverage during play, a luncheon following m event, and gdf access<ies for each participant, as well as a social on Thursday evening.

Any contestant scoring a hole-in-one on the 18th hole will also receive a 1985 F(xrd Thunderbird.

Entry fees, are tax deductible, and checks should be made (xit to the ECU Educaticmal Foundation.

Powell, along with Coach Art Baker, in his frst seascm as head coach at ECU, will play in the tournament, with their services sold Thursday night to the highest bidder.

Ent^ blanks can be obtained from the Pirate Qub, < by contacting Dave Hart or R(^ WiIsM at 757-491 or by writing to the ECU Educa-tiimal Foundation, c/o Athlec Marketing Offic, Scales Field House, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

In additi(m to the golf tournament, other Friday activities in the afternoon include a tennis tournament, intramural softball competition, the Special Olympics and a Lady Pirate softball game against LH)e^ Baptist. ' V

At 6 pjn., a mini-camival opens with a country music band, and aenribics.

The pigg for the cook-off are to arrive at 7 p.m.^ with live radio coverage starting at that time. Fires will be set at 9 p.m. and the pigs

Auburn Edges

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Smith, who has alrwdy announ

18-38

18-58

East Carolina...

(Continued From Page B-1)

the ball was kicked away by Shank.

Cormier added a fifth run for the Huskies in the fifth on a solo homer. In the sixth, UConn picked up its final run. LaPenta doubled and scored on a sii^e by Pingree.

LaPenta and Pingree each had two hits to pace the Huskies, while

Fint Game

CanaecUcal ab r h rb E.Carollaa ab r b rb C^ier,3b 2 0 0 0 Shank,1/ 4 12 0

K'meiater,if 4 0 3 2 Hardison,as 4 0 11

But'worth,rf 4 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf 4 0 2 1

LaPMita,db 4 0 0 0 Johnson,Ib 4 0 0 0

<jery,lf 4 2 2 1 McGraw,rf 4 2 i o

Zlppel,2b 3 0 10 Carter,dh 4 12 1

Darliii8,cf 3 2 2 0 CkKkrell,3b 3 12 0

Ford,l6 3 12 1 Rlley,c 3 0 12

wmiams,c 2 0 0 0 Langston,2b 3 10 1

taUla 2 >10 S ToUls 33 (II

000 I-I

COMOCtiCIlt.................................090 110

East CanUna .....................041

Game-Winning RBl-Carter.

E-Cormle 3, McGrawr; DPConnecticut; LOB-UC 7, ECU 7; 2B-Cockrell, Darling: HRGery; SBBradberry 2, McGraw; S Zippel, Williams.

Wells had two for the Pirates.

The split brings the Pirates to 11-3 on the season while Connecticut leaves wiUi a 3-8 record.

East Carolina has a day off today for the first time in over a week, but returns to action on Monday, hosting the University of Marylanti at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Second Game Connecticnt ab r b rb E.Carolina ab r b rb

Cormier,3b 3 2 11 Shank,lf 3 0 0 0 K'meister,ss 4 0 0 0 Hardison,ss 3 0 0 0

Gry,l/ 4 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf 2 0 0 0

LaPenU,dh 2 2 2 2 Johnson,dh 2 0 0 0

Ford,lb 2 10 0 McGraw,rf 2 0 0 0

Darling,cf 2 10 0 Cockrell,3b 2 0 0 0

Plngree.rf 3 0 2 2 Riley,c 3 0 0 0

Franchini,2b 3 0 0 0 WeUs,lb 3 12 1 Hendandez,c 3 0 0 0 Langston,2b 3 0 0 0

Totals 20 5 S ToUls 23 1 3 1

Connecticnt.................................4M (II *-(

East Carolina..............................((1 ON (- 1

Game-Winning RBILaPenU.

E-Shank, Kockenmeister, Langston; DP CoonecUcut 2, East Carolina; LOB-UC 3, ECU S; 2B-LaPenU; HR-LaPenU, Wells, Oirmi; SB-Ford.

ip h r er bb S0

Pitcbiag Cowwctlcnl

kIandni(L,l-l)..........................11 6 5 0 1

EuCCutoUbi

Christopher (W,4-0) 7 10 5 5 2 6 PB-Riley, Hernandez.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Connecticul

Shea(W,l-0).................................7 3 114 3

East Carolina

Webb (L,0-1)................................7 5 6 5 4 6

Frank Ford scored 23 points and Chuck Person added 21 as the two Auburn players Uk^ control late in the second half and helped their team edge Kansas 66-64 Saturday in the NCAA Southeast Regional basketball tournament.

Ford gave Auburn the lad for good at 54-52 (HI a basket with just under three minutes remaining in the game. The Tigers then pdled away to a 61-54 lead on two baskets by Person, their leading scorer for the year.

Kansas, which finished the year at 26-8, ran off a 104 spurt that was capped by two baskets by Calvin Thompson and brought the Jayhawks within 65-64 with 'six seconds remaii^.

But Person hit a free throw to.give Auburn its final margin and continue the tenure at Auburn of Coach Sonny

McNeil Takes frst In 100

TALAHASSEE, Fla. East Carolinas Lee McNeil captured first place in the 100-meter dash at the Dominos Pizza Relays at Tallahassee, Fla. Saturday.

McNeil, running in the Division I portion of the event, was timed in 10.39 in the win. Meanwhile, John Lee, in Division II, fmished sixth in 10.99.

Crai^ White took a third-place finish m the 110-meter high hurdles, timed in 14.09.

The 4xl00-meter relay team of McNeil, Lee, Erskine Evans and Reuben Pierce, took second place in a time of 40.27.

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announced he will leave the school'at the end of the season.

Auburn, now 22-11, moves into the Southeast Regional against North

MP FG

FT Reb

A PF Pto

Morris 40 4-9

0-1

1 1

Person 31 10-19

1-2

2 4

Moore 25 2-7

1-1

0 1

White 38 1-2

7-8

5 3

Ford 37 9^

1 3

Lynn 5 (W)

04)

0 0

Guest 4 0-3

0-0

0 0

Holland 20 (M)

04)

0 2

Totals 200 2849

14-18

9 14

Pwcentages: FG .531, FT .778.

Team Rebounds: 2.

Blocked shots: 3 (Morris 1,

Moore 1,

Guest 1).

Turnovers: 11 (White 4, Ford 4, Moore

1, Guest 1, Holland 1).

Steals: 1 (Guest).

Technical fouls: None.

KANSAS

MP FG FT Reb

A PF Pts

Manning 22 3-12

1-2

1 4

Kell(^ 38 8-16

1-1

1 2

Dreiling 29 14

04)

0 4

Hunter 33 4-9

1-2

4 2

Thompson 37 10-16

1-2

2 3

Turgeon 7 1-2

04)

0 0

Newton 4 0-1

04)

0 0

Piper 20 34

(M)

1 3

Boyle 2 oe Pellock 8 04)

04)

0 0 0 0

Totals 200 3884

4-7

9 18

Percentages: FG .469, FT .571. Team Rebounds: 3.

Carolina, which edged Notre Dame. 60-58.

Kansas roared back after Auburn had taken a six-pcnnt lead, 40-34, with just under 13 minutes remaining in the game.

The Jayhawks, who had been hampered by their second-leading scorer Danny Manning being forced to the bench in the frst half because of foul trouble, rallied behind behind two Auburn turnovers and two baskets by Thompson to take the lead with 10:42 remaining in the game, 41-40.

The two teams then traded leads before Ford and Person opened Auburns lead for the final time.

).m.

At 9:15 p.m., a fireworb display wUl be {Hit on in Ficklen Stadium, and following the (tisiriay, the public is invited to walk the midway under the stands and meet Powell andDavidsmi.

Saturday activities get underway at 7 p.m. with the judging of the pigs. A barbecue dinner the results of the cook-off will begin at 10 a.m. and C(mtinue through 3 p.m. Plates will be $3.50 each. The tailgate radio show will also begin at 10 a.m.

Davidson will be available for aut(^raphs from 10 to 11, while clowns arrive for the festivites at 10 also.

At 11:30 to noon, the Ben Davidson Arm WrestliM Competition will be held, with kmdie games and competitions set for 1 to 2 p.m.

The Suntan Bikini Contest will be held at 2 p.m., with the Best Dressed Fan contest starting at 2:30 p.m. in the tailgate areas. Bands will also be perfoming in the tailgate areas at this time.

Football players will hold an autograph session at 2:30, and contest willers will be announced.

The Purple-Gold game will kickoff at 3:30 p.m. with air time for the radio broadcast set for 3:10.

Other activities will be held at the half, and will be announced at a later date.

113 W 4Ui StTMt Phom 758^)3 Downtown Qraonvlllo Parking in Front & Roar

758-0204

Opon: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

Blocked shots: None.

Turnovers: 5 (Dreiling 3, Thompson 1, Hunter 1).

Steals; 7 (Piper 2, Hunter 2, Manning 1, Kellogg 1, B(wle 1).

Tecnnical fouls: None.

Auburn....................................28 38 -66

Kansas.....................................30 34 -64

A-10,751.

OfficialsTom Fraim, Jim Bain, Larry Lembo.

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Georgetown, Loyola Win In East

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - No. I'Fanked Geoi^etown wasnt very neighborly toward Temple on Saturday. Every time the Owls tried to come inside, the Hoyas slammed tte door.

. (^rgetown used an intimidating inside defense and a balanced sewing attack led by guard Michael Jacksons 14 points to defeat Temle 63-46 and advance to the round oH6 in the NCAA college basketball tournament.

We were able to get help from everyone, Jacksra, a juniw, said afterward. Because we knew who their money players are, we wre able to cheat a little.

Georgetown, the tournaments defending champiw, ran its winning streak to 14 games and improved its record to ^-2 on the way to a meeting Thursday in Provided,

R.I., against Loyola, DI., which defeated Southern Methodist 70-57 in Saturdays sec(d game.

Its our time oi year, said backup center Ralph Dalton, who chipped in six points. Weve woned hard to accwnplish what weve started.

This game was aiK^ier game on the way to where were going. Temple ended its season with a 25-6 record. It was the second straight year the Owls were knocked out in the second round <rf the NCAA tournament by the naticms t(^

ranked team. Last season they were beaten by then-No.l North Carolina.

Re^e Williams sewed 13 and PatriQK Ewing and David Wingate each added 12 fw Georgetown. Point guard Nate Blackwell scored a ^e^iigh 15 points for Temple and his backcourt mate, Ed Coe, had 10.

However, the Owls got a total of just 15 points from forwards Granger Hall and Charles Rayne, who &d combined for 31.2 points per game this season.

We werent so much cmicemed about the inside, Temple Coach

EC Women Sweep Pair

East Carolinas Lady Pirates swept a softball doubleheader fnnn Eastern Connecticut State University yesterday. The Lady Pirates todc the opening game, 2-0, then f(^t back m the second to take a 54 win.

The (Hily runs in the first game came over in the fourth inning as Lisa Zmuda tripled to drive in one, then scored with the other.

Zmuda was the games only hitter for the Lady Pirates, collecting tx^ of the hit the team got. Pam Young held Eastern to just two hits also.

In thp second game. Eastern Cimnecticut pushed ovw two in the top of the first, onlv to see ECU match it. Eastern added one in the second, but ECU again matched that in the third.

knodked in ites added

In the fourth, Y the go-ahead run. The a second run in the frame and then held off an Eastern rally in the sixth when they scored one.

Zmuda had two hits, one of them a triple, while Sue Pierce had a double to pace the ECU victory.

' The Lady Pirates, now 7-4-1, return to action Tuesday, traveling to N.C. Wesleyan.

Pint Game

. CoonecUcut...........000 000 0-0 2 5

East Carolina............000 200 x-2 2 1

WP - Pam Young (4^). LP - Badrter.

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East Carolina............201 200 x5 7 4

* WP - Pam Young (5-0). LP -Sylvestre.

Do It Like This

New East Carolina football coach Art Baker gestures to his players the way he wants it done during opening spring drills Friday afternoon on the ECU campus. Baker, who became head coach in December, is putting his team through its first workouts, aiming for an April 20 spring game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Linksmen Are nth

Early Practices Pleasing Baker

COLUMBIA, S.C. East Celina

UniversiWs golfers fmished seventh field of 12 teams in the South

in a field Clarolina Invitational Tournament Saturday.

. The University of North Carolina captured the team title with a 879 score while the Pirates finished wih a 938.

-The individual title went to UNCs

Carolina was leiFiy cihris Cxaja with a 223 total. Czaja had rounds of 75,75, and 73.

Mike Bradley had a 228, Chris Riley a 243, Dennis Hart a 246 and Will Dubose a 256 to round out the Pirate scoring.

The Pirates return to action on March 29 at the Iron Duke Invitational.

The East Carolina Pirates went through their second spring workout ( Saturday and first year head coach Art Baker seemed pleased with the team effort.

first practices.

'The Pirates have 20 players sidelined

I think the intensity and enthusiasm picked up today, he said. We are trying to teach them what to expect from us (the coaching staff) and find out what to expect fr(Mn them as athletes. We made a lot of mistakes today but I think the defense really shined in the goal line contact drills. Offensively, we are tryi^ to change s(Mne things and the tinng is just not there yet. The big thing we wanted to get across in these first two days is now to hit and be hit and establishing proper alignments. I think we have accomplished those things in these

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John Chaney said. If a team is joing to double down on you, you lave to take shots from the outside. We figured every time wed get it to Granger, theyd double down on him.^

Temple came out confident at the start. Hall, the Atlantic 10 Conferences player of the year, popped

a jump shot over Ewing for the first bket of the game and Coe followed with another jumper to rive the Owls a short-lived four-pointlead.

Temple remained close, but of its 10 first-half field goals, just one came from closer than 15 feet.

Georgetown led 31-23 at the half.

was building a 63-50 advantage with 2:40 to play.

SMU

Min FG FT Reb

tely the flu and

is the veteran on the ECU coaching staff entering his fourth year for the Pirates. He bad this to say about the early workouts: We are in the best condition for spring practice that we have been in for four years. We are riiysically stronger than we have been, but it is too early to tell about our strength football wise.

The Pirates have avoided serious injuries during these first two workouts and will not practice again until Tuesday afternoon.

Drills are also planned for Wed-iKsday and Friday with a scrimmage on Saturday.

E. Wayne...

(Continued From Page B-1)

the Warriors. Rose was led by Tyrone Jones and Taylor with three hits each.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, travling to Greene Central.

Rote ab r h rb E.Wayne ab r h rb

Jones,rf 5 0 3 1 Altice.ss 5 3 2 4

Kirkland,2b 3 0 0 0 Coutoure,c 5 2 3 5

Jarman,p 2 0 0 0 Voller,rf 2 12 1

Scott,p 2 0 0 0 Hooks,lb 3 2 11

Emory,p 0 0 0 0 Patterson.p 2 10 0

Wall,lb 3 2 11 Mason,2b 1112

Turner,c 1 0 0 0 Barrett,dh 2 112

Wooten,c 1 0 0 0 Ward,dh 2 0 0 0

Hallow,3b 2 0 0 0 Stland,cf 4 111

King,3b 110 0 Blackman,lf 3 10 0

Langley,lf 2 110 Johnson,3b 13 0 0

Maxon,lf 0 10 0 Smith,3b 10 0 0

Taylor,cf 3 2 3 4

Wington,ss 2 111

Saad,ss 10 0 0

Totals 28 8 9 7 Totah 31 I* II I*

Rose............. 000 231 2- 8

Eastern Wayne............. 218 050 *-l

Game Winning RBI-Coutour.

EWeatherington, Kirkland, Hallow, Turner; DP-Ea*tem Wayne, LOB-Rose 12, EW 4, 2B-Voller, Taylor 2, Weatherington, 3B-Jones; HR-Wall, Taylor, Coutoure, Altice, Hooks, Mason, Barrett; SB-Mason, Voller, Strickland, Blackman, Jones, Kirkland, Langley.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Rose

Jarman (L,l-1)..........................2M> 7 11 9 3 6

Scott.........................................2Mi 4 5 5 1 1

Emory.........................................1 0 0 0 0 0

Eastern Wayne

Patterson (W, 2-0)......................4% 6 5 5 7 7

Ward........................................215 3 3 3 3 2

HBP-by Jarman (Blackman); PB-Coutoure, Turner.

Loyola..................70

So. Mothodist..........57

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Carl Golston scored 20 Mints and 14th-ranked Loyola, 111. nroke the game

Pink Davis Koncak B.Moore Wri^t Lewis Johnson T.WUliams 17 Fuller 11

0-2

7-13

8-12

1-4 6-16 1-2 0-1

2-8 1-1

0-0

3-4

(W)

1-2

5-8

A PF Pts

0 0 0 2 3 5 3 2 0 1 3

18 19

rwith a seven-point run late in second half as the Ramblers

ToUls 200 20-59 Percentages: FG .441, FT .625 Team Rebounds: 7 Blocked shots; 3 (Davis 2, Koncak 1)

Turnovers: 16 (Wright 5, B.Moore 3, Koncak 3, Fuller 2, Pink 1. Davis 1, Lewis

Stretched the nations longest winning streak to 19 games with a 70-57 NCAA tournament victory over Southern Methodist Saturday.

The victory in the East regional moved the Ramblers, the 1963 NCAA champions, into the third round against top-ranked Georgetown, the defending champions, which beat Temple 63-46 Saturday. They will ^lay Thursday night in Providence,

Trailing 56-50 with 7:28 left in the game, Southern Methodist suffered a 5:03 scoring drought while Loyola

Steals; 3 (Wright 2, T. Williams 1) Technical fouls: None.

LOYOLA

Min FG FT Reb A PF Pts

Hughes 39 BafUe 31'

A.Moore 39 G. Williams 39 Golston 39

Cenar Clark Young Klusendorf Brooks

7-19

5-13

3-9

4-7

6-14 2-4 0^ 0-1 1-1 0-0

0-0

2-3

2-2

8-10

04)

14-18

16 13

Bruins Nip Rams, 2-0

Valkyries Bow, 16-1

KINSTON - Kinston High School tbaU vie

romped to a 16-1 softball victory over D.H. Conley Saturday afternoon.

Kinston pushed over three runs in the first, all they were to need. They added five in ie second and four each in the fourth and fifth. Conleys lone run crossed in the sixth.

Mattocks, Waitfield, Speight and Todd each had three hits to lead Kinston, while Price added two. Speight had a three-run homer in the fifth.

Conley is now 3-2 on the year and travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

SNOW HILL - Wilson Bed-dingfield pushed over two runs in the top of the seventh inning to take a 2-0 baseball victory over hosting Greene Central Saturdav.

David Smith hurled a good losing effort for the Rams, retiring the first eight men he faced, giving up but four hits and walking only two. But he got little backup help as the Rams got only two hits off two Bed-dingfieldhurlers.

After six scoreless frames, the Bruins finally broke the ice in the seventh. Shane Baker singled and came all the way around when Greg Lambs sacrifice bunt was thrown away. Lamb was thrown out trying to go all the way to third. Bruce Proctor then doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored on George Atkinsons single.

Baker led the hitting with two.

The Rams, now 1-4-1, play host to Greenville Rose on Tuesday.

Totals 200 28-68 Percentages: FG .412, FT .778.

Team Rebounds; 5

Blocked shots: 3 (A.Moore 2, Hughes 1) Turnovers: 5 (Golston 2, Hughes 1, Clark 1, Cenar 1)

Steals: 7 (Battle 3, Hughes 2, G.Wiiliams 1, Cenar 1)

Technical fouls: None.

8MU........................................30 27 -57

Loyola.....................................31 39 70

A-14,897.

OfficialsBob Dibler, Rick Wukow, Ron Zetcher.

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The Dally Refla^V, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 17,1985Louisiana Tech Surprises Buckeyes

'.TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Karl Malone scored 27 points and grabbed 44 rebounds as No. 8 Louisiana Tech downed Ohio State 79^ Saturday in a NCAA Midwest regional second-round playoff game.

The victory advanced the Bulldogs, 29-2, to the regional semifinals against the winner of Saturdays OUahoma-IUinois State game, the semifinal will be played thursday in Dallas.

Ohio State of the Big Ten ends the season with a 20-10 record.

Louisiana Tech held a 37-28 lead at the beginning of the second half when Malone, a 6-foot-9 junior

forward, scored nine straight points to give the Bulldogs a 46-30 lead at 16:31.

The Bulldogs took it from there, building a 51-32 lead at 14:48 on a hook shot by 6-10 senior center Willie Simmons.

Ohio State railed in the final six minutes, stealing the ball and forcing Bulldog turnovers. The Buckeyes were able to pull within eigh|, 6961, on a jump shot by senior guaro Troy Taylor at 2:31. But a layup byWiard Adam Frank and a dunk byISim-mons assured the Bulldi^ of the victory.

Sophomore forward Dennis

Hopson led the Buckeyes with 20 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Taylor added 18 points for (Miio State.

Wayne Smith, a 64 junior guard, scored 11 points for the Bulldogs and Simmons had 10.

Ohio State grabbed its (mly lead of the game, 16-14, at 10:05 of the first half when guard Ronnie Stdies sank two free throws.

IxNiisiana Tech regained the lead 24-18 at 7:10 as Malone poured in six straight.' The Buckeyes had prevent^ Malone from scoring to that point.

Oklahoma .............75

Illinois St .............69

McLain Is Found Guilty In Racketeering Trial

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A jury Saturday convicted former baseball pitcher Denny McLain of racketeering, extortion and cocaine possession charges after deliberating over three days.

The nine-woman, three-man panel, who listened to 350 hours of testimony, found baseballs last 30-game winner innocent on one count of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine.

Codefendants Seymour Sher and Frank Cocchiaro were convicted of racketeering, conspiracy and extortion, while a third codefendant, Joe Ro^guez, was found innocent on a charge of conspiracy to smuggle .Tocaine.

McLain faces a maximum penalty of 75 years in prison and fines totaling $75,000. Sher and Cocchiaro each face a maximum 60 years in prison and fines of $60,000, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Ernst dueller, the prosecutor in the case.

I McLain, who maintained his innocence through the four-month jtrial, was devastated at the verdict, said his attorney, Arnold iievine.

- Hes just shocked. Hes con-xerned about his children and his wife, said Levine. '

; McLain, 41, and Sher were taken

^ USF&GGolfIs Rained Out

r NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Early T morning rain washed out Saturdays rthird round of the $400,000 USF&G ^Golf Classic, leaving young pros ;Brett Upper and Tony Sills tied at *135 with a one-stroke lead going into Sundays final round of what has ; become a 54-hole PGA event.

: Full prize money will still be awarded despite cancellation of Sat-^urdays 18 holes, said Tommy Wulff, ; the tournaments executive director.

L Were just going to suck it up, :he said. We just think its the thing ;to do. We think the players have -earned it, and were going to pay it.

* Three years ago, rain forced the Itournament to finish on Monday, :even after it was cut to 54 holes. Scott Hoch won it, but first-place -money was cut from $72,000 to :$60,000.

into custody pending an 11 a.m. EST Sunday hearing before presiding U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevich to determine whether they can remain free on bond until sentencing April 19, said Mueller.

Between 1978 and 1983, the government claimed, McLain was part of a loan-sharking operation that charged interest rates of 130 percent, used threats to collect, and booked high-stak^ bets on professional and college football and basketball games.

The former pitcher also was accused of possessing 13 kilos of cocaine ana plotting to smujggle 400 kilos of cocaine from Colombia.

During two days on the stand, the three-time American League All-Star admitted being a bookie and told of a high roller who made him nervous betting $10,000 on a basketball game. He spiAe of laying off bets with Sher and of coUecting gambling debts.

He denied drug dealing, but acknowledged being present while deals were planned. He also said he was innocent of racketeering conspiracy, loan-sharking and extortion.

He told the jury about a longtime gambling habit that cost him as much as $5,000 a bet and a suspension from baseball in 1970 as his once-soaring major league career collapsed.

McLain went from the mound into bankruptcy court. He tried his hand at playing the organ in a nightclub act, radio and TV announcing, even part ownership in a minor league club before coming to Florida and getting involved in real estate and mortgages.

McLain, a two-time Cy Young Award winner with the Detroit ngers, had his best season in 1968 when he became the first pitcher since Dizzy Dean to win 30 games in one season. He was 316 mat year and Detroit won the World Series, beating St. Louis. In 1973 McLain retired from baseball with a lifetime record of 131-91 after 10 seasons.

Authorities said McLain managed Tampa Equities, an affiliate of First Fidelity Financial Services Inc., of Hollywood, Fla., a mortgage lending firm. Sher was his contact there and

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TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Oklahoma center Wayman Tisdale used his

1LUN0IS8T.

MP FG FT Reh A PF PU

Sanders

2-5

Stefanovic

40 10-19

1-1

Braksick

3-7

1-2

McKenny

Johnson

6-10

Duncan

5-12

1-1

Anderson

Capboni

Holield

1-2

Totals

299 3241

5-7

15 16

.714.

TeamRebm

mds:i

Blocked shots: 0.

Tumovm: 12 (Braksick 3, Johnson 3, Sanders 2, McKenny 1, Duncan 2, HoUeld 1).

Steals; 7 (Johnson 3, McKenny 2, Stefanovic

2).

Techirical fouls: None.

OKLAHOMA

MP FG FT Reh A PF PU

Bowie

Kennedy

Tisdale

McCalister

Davis

Clark

Johnson

IWab

0-2

IH)

7 3 12 7 2 16

0 3 29 7 2 12 2 0 2

1 1 4 0 2 0

31 24 15 7S

Cocchiaro was the financier or boss, according to the prosecutor.

After First Fidelity went out of business in 1982, McLain, desperate for money, got involved in cocaine deals and schemed with Rodriguez in an unsuccessful attempt to import 400 kilos of it from Colombia, the government charged.

During the lengthy trial, Sebring disco owner Alton Sparks testified he got a $40,000 cash loan through McLain in 1981 and had to pay $1,000 a week interest. After forking over $8,000 in two months all interest he fell on hard times, he said. He was warned hed be put to sleep or have his ears cut off if he didnt

fay and eventually, wound up losing is car, his house and his business, he told the court.

John Higgins had a similar story. He borrowed $30,000 at $900 a week interest, he said, and wound up signing over his house after resisting a suggestion by McLain to sell dope when he came up short. He said McLain threateneci him, warning no one was safe in his family if he didnt meet payments.

Six others were charged with McLain in a 22-page indictment returned one year ago. Before trial, co^efendants Barry Nelson, Mel Kaplan and Larry Knott struck deals wim the government, pleaded guilty and agreed to cooperate.

Levine painted a picture of McLain as a victim of people he described as liars, crooks, convicts and thieves who struck deals for immunity.

They had a purpiKe in testifying against Denny McLain so they could be walking the streets in exchange for their testimony, Levine said.

But Mueller insisted McLain convicted himself by his own words.

It was ie second trial for McLain. The first ended in a mistrial eight days after testimony began in October. The reason was not made public at the time. But Mueller told The Associated Press that the mistrial came after one of the jurors made comments to his employer about the proceedings.

The employer through his attorney ended up contacting the court, Mueller added.

A second jury was seated Nov. 20.

40 5-9 37 7-10 2-2 4014-16 1-4 40 6-12 0-1 30 1-2 10 2-4 3 (M)

2N3S-U S-11 :FG.660,FT.455.

:3.

Blockedsbots;2(Tisdale2).

Tutdovot: 16 (Bowie 2, Kennedy 4, Tisdale 2, McCalister 3, Da vis 2, Clark 2, Johnson 1).

Steals: 6 (Bowie 1, Kennedy 1, McCalis4er2, Davis 1, Clark 1). ^

Technical fouls: None. *

lUiBoteSt..........................................

Oklahoma.......................................

A-10.S75. f "

Offidals-Don Rutledge, Mickey Dick Ball.

ley,

LA.mn

MP FG FT Reb A PF PU

Simmons 28 5-12 (M) 6 0 2 10

Godbolt 34 3-7 (M) 6 2 16

Malone 30 ll-2t 5-10 14 3 4 27

Davis 21 3-3 00 0 15 6

Smith 37 40 30 6 11 2 11

Bland 25 3-5 20 4 10 8

Troutman 1 00 (Ml 0 0 0 0

Emerson 1 OO OO 0 0 0 0

Hannibal 1 00 00 0 0 0 0

Lewis 2 1-1 0-1 0 0 0 2

Frank 19 30 3-3 2 4 1 9

Jordan 1 00 OO 0 0 0 0

ToUte 201 3341 13-22 38 22 15 79

Percentages: FG .541, FT .591.

Team Rebounds : 4

Blocked shots: 4 (Simmons 3, Bland)

Turnovers: 15 (Smith 6, Malone 3, (kaibolt 2, Bland 2, Simmons, Davis)

Steals; 6 (Frank 3, Malone, Smith, Bland) Technical fouls; None.

OHIO STATE

MP FT FT Reb A PF PU

Hcfson 39 9-17 2-3 9 1 5 20

Concheck 30 .20 00 6 2 3 4

Sellers 30 30 00 6 0 5 6

Stokes 39 30 50 3 5 4 11

Taylor 35 018 01 3 7 4 18

Jones 21 40 OO 2. 1 0 8

Honigford 1 OO OO 0 0 10

McGee 1 00 OO 10 0 0

J.Anderson 3 OO OO 0 0 0 0

S.Anderson 1 00 60 1 0 0 0

Tdals 200 3064 7-10 31 16 22 67

Percentages: FG .469, FT .700.

Team Rebounds; 1 Blocked shots: 4 (Sellers 4)

Turnovers; 13 (Taylor 6, Hopson 2, Sellers 2, Stokes 2, Concheck)

Steals: 8 (Concheck 2, Stokes 2, Taylw 2, H^n, Jones)

Technical fouls: None.

La. Tech.............................................37 42 -79

Ohio St................................................28 39 -67

A-10,575. .

Officials-Paul Housman, Joe Poke, Sam Lickliter.

left-handed jump shot to near perfection, scoring 29 points as the No. 4 Sooners held off Illinois State 7669 in the secmid round of the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tournament Saturday.

The 6-foot-9 Tisdale hit 14 d 16 shots frtun the field and grabbed eight rebounds fw Oklahoma, the Big Eight champitHi which improved to 30-5. The Sooners, top^eeded in tte Midwest, shot 66 percmit from the flow and outrebounded Hlinois State 30-22.

Oklahoma advances to the Midwest R^ional semifinals in Dallas next Thursday to take cm No.

8 Louisiana Tech, a 7967 victwr over (^0 State in an earlier seccmd-roundgame.

Oklahoma appeared ready to take chared the cfmtest at Oral Roberts Universitys Mabee Center three times, but each time the Redbirds of the Bfissouri Vall^ Cfmference battled back into omtention.

Tisdale sparked a run of 12 unanswered Sofmer points that to(A them from a 7-6 (ticit to an 18-7 advantage midway through the first half.

But the Redbirds bounced back with a 16-7 flurry d their own to trail

Lady Pirates Top Camels

East Carolinas Lady Pirates collected all three doubles matches to' gain a 6-3 tennis victory over uimpbeU University Friday.

After the two teams split the singles matches, Ann Manderfield and Janet Russell took the number one doubles match to get the victory march started. Susie Brown and Sheila Feeley followed in the number two match and Ty Myers and Karla Hoyle added the numb' three match.

The victory gives the Lady Pirates a 2-1 record on the year. They return to action on Monday, hosting Peace. .

Sununary:

Janet Russell (EC) d. Carol Stanley, 64,2-6,6-3.

Nadine Carson (C) d. Anne Manderfield, 7-5,64.

Missy R^ter (C) d. Ty Myers, 64,7-6 (12-10).

Karen Gray (C) d. Susie Brown, 2-6,6-3, 6-1.

Susan Montjoy (EC) r. Kathy Riley, 6-1,

6-3.

Karla Hoyle (EC) d. Pam Lyndick, 44,

7-5,64.

Russell-Manderfield (EC) d. Stanley-Carson,6-l,7-6(7-2).

Brown-Shiela Feeley (EC) d. Gray-RUey,7-5,6-2.

Myers-Hinrle (EC) d. Registei^Lyndick, 6-7 (6-3), 6-1,6-1.

25-23 with 6:47 left before in-tarmissicm and the teams traded budiets until half time.

With Tisdale muscling in short-range jumpers in spite of a tenacious defense, Oklahoma built its Ird back to 47-37 early in the second half. But with forward Lou Stefanovic and center Bill Braksick Dviding the fuel, the Redtonls climbed back to within 57-54 with 7:43 left. Tisdale collected 12 of 14 Sowier points in that stretch.

With yet another 12-4 run, (Hdidioma surged back to a 6958 lead with 2:15 left and coasted to (he victory over the Redbirds, who ended the season 22-8.

Tisdale hit five of six from ttie field to lead the Sooners to'63 percent shooting from the field in the first half. Oklahoma improv^ to 69 percent in the second half, hitting 18 of 26 field goal tries.

Darryl Kennedy added 16 points and eight rebounds for Oklahoma, while Anthony Bowie and Tim McCalister had 12 apiece.

Stefanovic had 21 points, Ricky J(duk5on added 14, Brad Duncan had 11 and Michael McKenny had 10 for the Redbirds.

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Sunday, March 17,1985 B-S

Cats Upset Rebels; Redmen Win

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Chris Mullin scoi^ 26 points and third-ranked St. Johns held off a determined Arkansas comeback to defeat the Razwhacks 68-65 Saturday in the NCAA West sub-regicmal basketball tournament.

St. J(^s, 29-3 and the top seed in the West, advances to the West regional in Denver on Friday, where they will face the winner d the Nevada-Las Vegas-Kentucky game played later Saturday.

Tlie Redmen led by as many as eight points throughout the game, the last time at 60-52 on two free throws by Mullin with 4:23 left in the game. Arkansas center Joe Kleine scored six points during a two-minute stretch to draw the Razorbacks, 22-13, within 62-61 with 1:32 remaining.

But six free throws by St. Johns and three fine defensive plays

helped pn^t the lead. Guard Mike Moses canned two free throws to pad the Redmens lead to 6f6l, and St. Johns cent^ Bill Wennington then blocked a shot by William Mills. Mullin followed with two free throws to make it 66-61 with 36 seconds left, and Wennington subsequently stole a

After Kleines tum-around jumper made it 66-63, Moses stole an Aitansas pass, was fouled and made both foul shots to help secure the victory.

St. J(^s scored eight strai^t points early in the game, cai^ ny Mullins two free throws follow^ a t^hnical foul assessed against Arkams Coach Eddie Sutton, to go ahead 14-7. The Razorbacks pulled within two points, but two straight baskets by Mullin made it 30-26 late in the half and the Redmen carried a 32-26 lead at intermissi<m. Mullin

hadUixMotsinthehalf.

St. Johns defensive plan was to sag inside on Kleine, tempting Aribmsas to take the outside jumper. Although Kleine was held to seven points in the first half, he finished with 23. But Mills and AUie Freeman were unable to capitalize sufficiently from the outside, finishing with 12 and 11 points, respectively.

Ktntucky...............64

UN-Las Vegas 61

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - When Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall lost four out of his first five games this season, he had to keep himself from packing his bags. Now, theres talk of going home to Lexington, Ky., for the Final Four.

The Wildcats, behind 23 points from forward Kenny Walker, including the game-winner, upset ninth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas

Saturday in the second round of NCAA West sub-regional play.

Koitucky, 18-12 and tied for third in the Southeastern Conference, owned the poorest record of any NCAA tournament at-large team one r after having lost in the Final our to Georgetown. This year. Halls 1-4 start was the worst start at the school since 1926.

I had to hold myself from packing my bags and getting out of town, Hall said.

The victory Kentuckys 50th in NCAA tournament play was especially sweet to Hall, who was carried from the floor by his jubilant

Ke never doubted for a minute we belonged in this tournament, and the critics who said we shouldnt be gave us some added incentive, Hall said.

The victory sent the Wildcats to

the NCAA West Regional in Denver next Friday against No. 3 St. Ji^s, a 68-65 winner over Arkansas earlier Saturday.

Two victories in Denver would send Kentucky home to play host to the tournament semifinals and final in Lexington, and Hall didnt have to betold.

Theres that chance, and were going to hold on to it, he said. As for St. Johns, he said, Its going to be a thrill for our players to go up against them.

The Wildcats, leading 60-52 with 4:49 remaiipg, nearly gave the me away when they turned the 11 over three straight times while attempting to run time off the clock.

But Walker blocked a shot by UNLVs Richie Adams, then scampered down the floor to make a my-up with 21 seconds remaining to make it 62-59 for Kentucky.

The two teams then traded - UNLV on a jumper by Fred Ranks wii 14 seconds left and Kentuckys Richard Madison sank two free throws with nine seconds remaining for the games final points. UNLVs Anthony Jones missed an uncontested lay-up with one second left.

UNLV, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association champion at 28-4, was forced by Kentuckys zom to pJay an uncharacteristic half-court game and scored 21 fewer points than the Runnin Rebels average.

Kentucky guard Ed Davender ignited the Wildcats in the second half, scoring 11 of his 13 points in the period and boosting Kentucky to a 53-48 lead with 8:17 left.

In the first half, Kentucky, behind nine points from Walker, took a 17-10 lead. But UNLV ran off 10 straight points and the two teams battled to a 30-30 tie at halftime.SALE STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 18th ANDENOS SATURDAY, APRIL 9th!

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 17,1985

Hurls Win; Hits 3 Homers

Johnson Leads ECU Win

Way To Go!

East Carolinas Winfred Johnson (25) is congratulated by Jay McGraw (19) and Greg Hardison (right) after Johnson hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning Friday against Connecticut. The junior pitcher-first baseman hit three homers, including a three-run blast in the ninth to lead the Pirates to 10-7 win over the Huskies. Johnson is the career home run leader for the Pirates. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Theres not but one stoiy to this game, East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton said when the Pirates finally came away with a 10-7 win over the University of Connecticut Friday afternoon.

It could aU be summed up in two words Winfred Johnson.

The burly junior righthander found himself in some trouble on the mound, so he hel^ solve it at the plate banging three home runs to drive in six runs including a three-run game winner in the bottom of the ninth inning.

Johnson, who already holds the single season and career home run records at East Carolina, ran his total for the year to 10 with the three Friday. Hes accomplished that in only 12 games so far this spring.

On the mound, Johnson raised his pitching record to 4-0, although it was perhaps his shakiest performance of the season. Connecticut tagged him for seven runs, five of them earned, on ten hits and five walks. The five walks quailed the total he had given up in his three earlier appearances.

He was pitching with only three days rest, Overton said, /md you

Elks Paces Vikings To 12-2 Romp Over Jaguars

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Spwts Writer IFARMVILLE - Michael Elks spattered three hits by Farmville (jentral and drove in four runs including the game-winning RBI as Ij.H. Conleys Vikings pounded the '" guars 12-2 Friday m 3-A high hool baseball.

Elks, Paul Hill and Randy Mills iced a 12-hit Conley attack, as the ings improved their record to 4-0 the season. Hill also drove in a l^irofruns.

r On the mound. Elks gave up one walk and struck out one, yielding a Mir of earned runs in the third when farmville put together all three of ^ hits. It was the first victory of the Mason for Elks, while Hill is 3-0.

(Michael Elks) did a good job (ixUy, Conloy Coach Alan Wilson laid. We didnt know if he could go leven innings. We figured if he could

Ktill late in the game, wed come ck with Bronswell Patrick (Satp day against Kinston), but otherwise Wwd have to iH'ing him in today.

If we can get by (Kinston), that will give Hill a weeks rest.

Mark Wooten ripp^ a leadoff single for the Jaguars in the bottom of the third, and Dennis Tripp followed with a shot to left. Both runners adVhnced on a sacrifice by pitcher Robert Evans, and Randy t^niels singled them home after two Puts for Farmvilles only offensive production.

After that. Elks allowed just one nttmer past first. Greg May reached 6[St on an error in the fourth, then pwnt to second on a wild pitch before Qnley closed the door with three infield outs.

Conleys runs came in bunches, with three in the top of the fourth sealing the Jags fate. Randy Mills reached first on a fielders choice and stole second. Shane Adams singled and stole second, and Hill followed with an RBI single up the middle.

Elks ripped a single to left which kicked past Brian Windham allowing two more runs to score as the Vikings took control.

Todd Cochran opened the fifth with a double for (jonley and later went to third on a wild pitch. Fred Bryant walked and stole second, and Randy Mills beat out an infield single to load the bases. Cochran scored when Tripp and Billy Godley of Farmville collided in right-center chasing a pop fly by Shane Adams.

Hill singled in Bryant, and Elks drove in two more runs with a single to left for a 7-2 Conley lead.

The Vikings added four more runs in the sixth, as Bryant was hit by a pitch after one out to open the rally. Courtesy runner Mitch Phillips stole second and scored on a double by Lee Hardee. A single by Randy Mills plated Hardee, and Mills stole second before Adams reached on an error. Elks walked to load the bases, and two runs scored when Martin Anderson reached first on ah error.

Conley plated its final run in the seventh, as pinch hitter Benji Beacham singled and scored when Farmvilles first baseman went out of play on a pop foul.

We made contact with the ball again, Wilson said after his team improved to 4-0 on the season. Weve scored over 10 runs in all our games so far. Thats one thing we

questioned before the season started, but one through nine are mtting the ball.

Td have to say today is the best defense weve played, though.

Farmville (Antral dropped to 0-4 on the season, while Evans suffered the loss on the mound for an 0-1 record.

Other than Billy Godley, our pitchers are inexperienced, Farmville Coach BUI Davis said. Wii time, I think were going to be okay.

We didnt play as weU defensively as I thought we could. When youre not swinging the bats weU, you cant afford to make those mistakes in the field. Weve got to learn to play defense as team; that wiU come with time, also.

Conley

S.MiUs.d Cochran,2b 4 1 Hadnott.ph-lf 1 0 Bryant,c 2 I Beachm,ph-c 1 1 Hardee,3b 3 1 PhilUp8,cr-ph 1 0 R.Mills,ss 4 3 Adam8,lf-2b HiU,dh Elks,p Andenon,rf Hoffner,lb ToUb

ab r h rb Farmville

5 0 10 Moore,2b 1 0 Daniels,ss 0 0 Godley,cf

0 0 May,3b

1 0 Windham,lf

1 1 Huber,dh

0 0 M.Wooten,lb

2 1 Tripp,rf

1 0 Evans,p

2 2 Dilda,p 2 4 K.Wooten,c 1 0 Terrell,c 0 0

4 3

5 1 2 0 4 0 0 0

3*1212 8 Totals

D.H. Conley.................................000 344

Farmville Central ..................002 000

112

Farmville Central ..................002 000 0-2

EWindham, Hardee, Daniels 2, R. Mills; DP-Farmville, Conley; LOB-Conley 10, FarmviUe 3; 2BCochran, Hardee; SB-r-Adams 2, R. Mills 2, HUl, Bryant, PhUlips, Anderson, Beacham; SEvans.

Pitching *P h r er bb so

D.H. Conley

Elks(W.l-O)................................." 3

Farmville

Evans (L)................. I I 1

Dilda........................ 2% 4 5 3 2 1

HBP-by Dilda (Bryant); WP-Elks, Evans; PB-Terrell2.

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really cant call it that. Since he plays first base when hes not pitct^, hes being caUed on for physical w<t every day. And with no lreaks in the schedule this past week, its been an every-day thing. Hes just a little tired and its still early in the season. A lot has been asked of him and I think hes responded very well.

Cfverton, too, was pleased with the defense, despite three errors. Two of those, however, came on throw-downs on steals by Connecticut runners when he overthrew the bag, aUowing the runners an extra base.

Weve played good defense the past few days and thats helped us a lot, Overton said.

And there were several examples of just what he was talking about in the game. In the second inning with two away, Roberto Hernandez hit a {round baU up the middle. Second laseman Robert Langston got to the baU to knock it down with a diving stop. But unable to get up in time to make the turn and throw to first, he made a quick toss to shortstop Gre Hardison, who then relayed tne ba to first for the out.

The next two plays were also good ones. Hardison went deep in the nole at short to throw out the leadtrff batter in the third. Then, after the next batter walked, Scott Cormier hit a little popup into short right that fell in between the converging defenders. The ruimer, Peter Zippel, having to bold up halfwav to see whether the ball was caurat, raced on toward second, but Johnson had alertly covered the bag and the throw from Langston was in time for the force.

In the sixth inning, leadoff batter Gerry LaPenta got a hit into right field, only to be mrown out trying to stretch it into a double by Jay McGraw.

Not that the Pirates were the only ones makii^ fine defensive plays. In the fifth, McGraw singled to right, making the turn at first base toward second. However, catcher Chris Williams had traileid him to the base, and a throw from the rightfielder nailed him before he could get back.

East Carolina grabbed the lead in the first inning with an unearned run. Chris Bradberry reached on a fielders choice that left two men down. He stole second and came around to score on two wild pitches for a 1-0 lead.

In the second, the Pirates added another run. Jim Riley single dand Mark Cockrell got a hit. The runners advanced on a sacrifice and a wild pitch let courtesy runner Mont Carter make it 2-0.

Johnson cracked the first of his three homers in the third, a sdo shot to center, trun the lead to 3-0.

In the fourth however, Jidinson made a pitching mistake and the Huskies rallied for two. H.A. But-terworth reached on an error and with one away, Jwi Gery drove the ball over the fence in left to cut the lead to 3-2.

The Pirates pushed back out with two more in the fifth as Johnson again took it downtown. Greg HardiSM had doubled to r^t to set things up. Johnson, with two away, sent it out in right to run the sc(% to 5-2.

The Pirates added a sixth run in the sixth (m a solo homer by Cockrell, his second of the year.

C!(Hinecticut added a tiurd run in the seventh. Zijqiel walked and stole second, moving to iird on an overthrow. He scored with two away on a single by Keith Kockenmeister.

East Carolina made it 7-3 with one in the eightti. McGraw was hit by a pitch and Riley walked. Cockrell was also hit, loading the bases. A walk to Mike Wells forced in McGraw.

And while the Pirates appeared comfortably ahead, the lead quickly disappeared in the top of the ninth. Zippel led crff with a single (hi a bad-hop grounder to first. Cormier followed with a hit into left, and Kockenmeister sinded off Johnsons glove to load the bases. But-terworths deep fly to center scored Zippel and LaPenta followed with a homer to center, scoring the final three runs to knot it at 7-7.

But the Pirates werent rolling over and dying, not by any means. Hardison opened bottom of the seventh wii a single. Chris Bradberry then reached on an infield hit which bounced high in the air and came down too late for any play to be made.

That set the stage for Johnson in a script that wouldnt be believed in Hollywood. The cheering fans knew what they wanted and Johnson gave' it to them, blasting the ball out of the park in center for his third homer of the day, giving ECU its fifth straight win of the week.

Johnson, of course, led the hitting with three, while Hardison and

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Ciockrell each had two. KockeO-^ meister, LaPenta and Zippel eacfi ^ had two for Connecticut.

The win boosted the Pirates to ^2-on the year, while Connecticut falls to 2-7.

The two teams were to meet in a doubleheader on Saturday, winding up seven straight days of play for the Pirates. They take Sunday off,, then play host to Maryland o Monday at 3 p.m.

CAoMctkut ab r h rb E.CaroUna

Cormier,3b 5 110 Shank,If Kmei8ta-,ss 5 13 1 Hardison,ss Butworth,2b 4 111 Bradberry,cf LaPenta,dh 4 12 3 Johnson,pHlh Gery,lf 5 112 McGraw,rf Darling,cf 3 0 0 0 Riley,c

Hernandez,c 1 0 0 0 Carter,!?

Williains,c 2 0 0 0 Cockrell,3b

Sarantides,c 1 0 0 0 WeUs,lb

Ford,lb 3 0 0 0 Langston,2b

Zippel,2b 2 2 2 0

Totals 3* 7 10 7 ToUU

ab r h rb

5 0 0-0 2 2. 0

2 i 0

3 3 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 O' 1 11 0 0 1. 0 0 0

34 1016 8

164- 7

61316

ConnccUcnt ......................** 260

East Carolina...........................1 021

Game-Winning RBIJohnson. E-Kockenmeister, Cockrell, Cormier, Riley 2; LOB-UC 8, ECU 6; 2B-Hardison; 3B-; HR-Johnson 3, Gery, Cockrell, LaPenU;

Bradberry, Darling, Zippel, McGraw; S-Wells; SFButterworth.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Caaaectkat

Meir.........................................."O 7 6 5 16

Hickey (L.0-1).............................-2 3 4 4 2 0

BaatCaroUna

Johnson (W,34))............................910 7 5 5 3

None out when winning run scored.

HBP-by Hickey (McGraw, Cockrdl); WP-Mrr3.

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Tigers Bow; Spiders Advance

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

After emphasizing defense in practice all week, the Indiana basketball team put it to good use against Butler.

It was the most aggressive half-court defense weve faced all year," said Butler Coach Joe Sexson after his Bulld(^ were smothered by the Hoosiers 79-57 Friday night at Bloomington, Ind. in the National Invitation Tournament.

The Indiana defense, keyed by Steve Alfords ei^t steals, forced 19 turnovers from meir opponents and a 44 percent shooting ^rformance from the field. Indiana, meanwhile, hit on 62 percent of its shots.

We worked very hard on our defensive play all week for Butler," said Alford, who was equally tou^ on offense with 26 points as me Hoosiers became one of the Sweet 16 teams advancing to next weeks second round.

Also on Friday, Tennessee-

Chattanooga defeated Clemson 67-65, Richmond edged Fordham 59-57 and Lamar tripped Houston 78-71.

In second-round action next Tuesday night, it will be Richmond at Indiana; Marquette at Cincinnati; St. Josephs (Pa.) at Virginia; New Mexico at Fresno State and Nebraska at UCLA. On Wednesday night, the schedule will feature South Florida at Louisville; Southwestern Louisiana at Tennessee and Tennessee-Chattanooga at Lamar.

Alford keyed a 14-point strek in the first half Friday night with three steals and layups and also scor^ six in a 10-point ^urt that put Indiana up by 20 in the second half.

Darrin Fi^erald, Butlers scoring leader with 22, and Chad Tucker, who scored 21, paced a second-half Bulld^ rally that fell short.

Indiana Coach Bob Kni^t declined to talk with the media after the game, instead sending assistant Jim Crews to meet the ss.

We got some things defensively

that we havent in the past, Crews said. We couldnt contain (Darrin)

CLEMSON

Michael

Corbit

Ho.Grant

Marriiall

Hamilton

Jones

Ha.Grant

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt 214-8 2- 4022 10

29 4-12 5- 5 1 3 1 13

39 8-11 0- 0 12 1 1 16 40 4-12 0- 1 4 7 3 8

39 7-14 2- 2 10 4 3 16

230-2 2- 22042 90-00-00000 200 27-59 11-14 32 17 14 65

TN-CHATTANOOGA MP FG

FT R A

Wilkins Deal Mo Hunt Gibson Jeter Head Harris Ivery Totals

38 12-18

4- 8

3-10

4- 7 3- 6 2- 6

1- 4 0- 1

2- 3

2-3 5 2-3 7 0- 0 12 0-0 0 1-2 5 0-0 0 0-0 3 0-0 0 0-0 4

F Pt

3 26 2 10 3 6 0 8

2 7

3 4 0 2 0 0 3 4

Fitzgerald. (Chad) Tucker really came on strong in the second half. We had a difficult time getting through their screens.

Gerald Wilkins scored 26 points to help Tennessee-Chattanooga overcome a late rally by Clemson at Chattanooga, Tenn. The lead changed hands several times before the Mocassins went ahead for good, at 62-61 when Clifford Morgan converted on a missed layiip with 3:12 to go. Morgan tipped in a missed free throw by Eugene Deal with 59 seconds left for a 66-63 advantage.

The home-court advantage was probably the difference, but it would still have been a war had we been playing at home, said Clemson

Coach Cliff Ellis.

The Moccasins, who led the Southern Conference with a 22-7 record, 15-3 in the league, lost only one game at Roundhouse Arena this season.

John Newman scored 35 points and Kelvin Johnson drilled a six-foot baseline jumper with three seconds remainii^ to lift Richmond over Fordham at Richmond, Va.Johnson scored the game-winner after grabbing a loose ball from a scramble under the basket following Newmans missed bank shot.

Richmond led by as many as nine points midway through the second half before Fordham came back behind George Jones. A 12-footer by

Jones tied the score at 57 with 1:07" left, setting the stage for Jirfmsons shot.

Fordham Coach Tom Pende^ who tost his fifth consecutive NIT, game, said the difference w& Richmonds superior play inside. !;

We got it in in the second hatf quite often, but were not a strongs inside team, Penders said. We" matched up extremely well, though.* If we haa played a seven-game series, it would have gone the full seven.

200 31-63 5- 8 37 13 16 67

Clemson...................................25 4065

Tn-Chatlanooga........................32 3567

Turnovers Clemson 9, Tenn.-Chattanooga 8.

Technical fouls None.

Officials - Smith, Coulter, BeU. A-8,132.

Kinston Slips By Chargers; Williamston Kicks Ahoskie

KINSTON - The Kinston Vikings needed an unearned run in the bottom of the ninth to take a 10-9 victory over the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton Friday in high school baseball action.

Billy Raney led Kinston with a 4-4 performance at the plate, while Felton Mason went 3-5. Reliever James Watson picked up the victory on the mound.

The Chargers jumped out to a 6-1 lead after three at-bats, but Kinston rallied to even the score with five in the bottom of the third. Ayden-Grifton posted three more runs in the fifth, and Kinston trimmed the margin wii two more on the bottom of the frame. ,

In the seventh, A-G left fielder Eddie Brown robbed Kinstons Tom Vermillion of a homer, but the Vikings pulled even to send the game to extra innings.

Whit Whitiey opened the ninth with a single, and a pinch runner stole second. Ayden-Grifton intentionally walked Raney, but after two outs an error on a pop fly by David Washburn allowed the Vikings to score the winning run.

Mike Buimham came on in the third for Ayden-Grifton and suffered

the loss in his first appearance, but the Chargers had found needed relief.

I thou^t Burnham did a super job in relief, Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. He came in and did a good job; he only gave up three hits and two earned runs. If I had to find something positive, its that I found someone who can pitch.

It was one of those ballgames you dont get on the guys about you just try to forget it. We just saw a much more polished Kinston ballclub this time. We hit the ball, it

was just right at somebody. Youre gdng to have days like that you hit the ball right at them.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-2 overall, hosts Cmdey Tuesday.

Ayden-Grifton 114 030 000- 9 5 4

Kinston...............015 020 101-10 13 3

Garrett, Burnham (3) and McLawhom; Mason, Watson (3) and Whitley

Williamston ........12

Ahoskre...................7

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School pushed over five in the third ana added five more in the fourth to gain a 12-7 baseball victory

over Northeastern Conference rival Ahoskie Friday afternoon.

The Tigers scored twice in the bottom of the first. Les Thomas walked as did Jesse Ward. Both then scored on a double by Troy Raynor.

The Tigers added five more in the timd, omy to see Ahoskie rally for three in the top of the fourth.

In the bottom of the fourth, however, the Tigers picked up five more to put it away, taking a 12-3 lead. Tommy Wynne singled and Thomas doubled. Ward walked and Raynor singled in Wynne and Thomas. Ward then scored on a single by Mike Leggett. Glenn Hardison singled and Jay Hortons double drove in the final two runs.

Ahoskie rallied for four more in the seventh.

Wynne, Raynor and Horton, who also tripled, each had two hits for Williamston.

The Tigers are now 4-0 on the season, 2-0 in Northeastern play. They return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Bertie.

Ahoskie...................000 300 4 7 5 2

WllUamston.............205 500 x12 9 2

Leary, Brown (3) and Lassiter, Perry (4): Hardison, Raynor (4), Gardner (7) and Thomas, Manseau (6).

Trinity Teams Gain the Finals

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Art Reynolds fired in 18 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead Trinity CTuistian to a 62-26 romp over Berean in the semifinals of the North Carolina Christian Athletic Association basketball tournament. -In girls semifinal action. Trinity pbun^ Whiteville 49-30 as Renee Deans fired in 18 points and Stephanie Stevens 15. Trinitys girls advanced to the championship game

Golfers Slip To Eleventh

COLUMBIA, S.C. - The Un-iveristy of North Carolina retained ite first round lead in the second round of the South Carolina Invitational Golf Tournament Friday with a 587 team total.

.ClemsiNi stook second at 590, while ECU slumped to 11th in the field of 12 after being eighth after the first day. The Pirates had a 627 score.

South Carolinas Brian Lehnhard and Dukes Chuck Taylor were tied for first place in the individual standings*=with 142s, while CSemsons Rob^ McCardle was third with a 144.

ECU individuals included: Mike Bradley 151, Chris Czaja 150, Chris Riley 164, Dennis Hart 169, and Will DeuBosel69.

"'The tournament was to wind up Saturday.

against Immanuel, which defeated Rockingham Christian 43-36.

Immanuel eariied a berth in the boys title game with a 49-43 overtime victory over Rockingham Christian.

Edward Everett fired in 13 points for Trinity, while Jimmy Powers chipped in 12 and hauled down 14 rebounds.

Berean scored the first six of the game, but Trinity to take an 8-6 lead at the end of the opening period. Trinity then out-scored Berean 15-2 in the second quarter to take control.

Kevin Cwmor paced Berean with 11 points.

Girb Game WHITEVILLE (30)

Britt 2 04) 4, Avent 6 2-214, Cole 0 0-10, Long 4 00 8, Dallas 102 2, Gaskins 1OO 2, Ward OOOO. Totals 14 2-5 30.

TRINITY (49)

Stevens 6 3-6 15, M. Harris 5 01 10, R. Harris 3 OO 6, Deans 7 4-1018, Stocks 0 02 0, Windham 0 OO 0. Totals 217-19 49.

Whheville......................6 8 10 6-30

Trinity.........................13 14 8 14-40-

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TRINITY (62)

Powers 6 00 12, Reynolds 8 2-4 18, Peaden 3 1-2 7, Ky. Welch 2 00 4, Everett 5 3413, Brown 2 OO 4, Stepps 10-12. Kr. Wdch 0 00 0, Ki. Welch 1 fliO 2, Manning 0 OOO.ToUls28S-llS2.

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Middies Surprise; ACC Teams Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Althou^ Navy hasnt had much of a basketball tradition, the Middies are making waves in the NCAA tournament.

They totally dominated us, said a deflated Dale Brown after his 20th-ranked Louisiana State team was bounced out of the NCAA playoffs FYiday by the unheralded Midshipmen, making their first NCAA tHimament appearance since 1960.

Getting 20 points from Vernon Butler, Navy pulled off the shocker of first-round play with the surprisingly easy 78-55 victory over LSU in the Southeast Regionals at Dayton, Ohio.

It wasnt a fluke, Brown said. The points are almost incredible. You have moments of embarrassment. Thats what it is.

In improving their record to 26-5, the Middies advanced to the Southeasts second round Sunday against Maryland, which edged Miami of Ohio 69-68 in overtime in Fridays action. In other action in the Southeast Regionals, Michigan survived a scare from Fairleigh Dickinson 59-55 and Villanova nipped Dayton 51-49.

In the East Regional at Atlanta, No. 12 Illinois defeated Northeastern 76-57, I9th-ranked Georgia beat

Wichita State 67-59, No. 15 SyracuM beat DePaul 76^ and No. 6 GeiH'gia Tech defeated Mercer 65-58.

In the Midwest at Houston, No. 5 Memphis State defeated Pennsylvania 67-55, Alabama-Birmini^m beat Michigan State 70^, Boston College edged No. 17 Texas Tech 55-53 and No. 10 Duke trimmwi Pepperdine 75-62. North Carolina State ^ped Nevada-Reno 65-56, Texas-El Paso whipped Tulsa 79-75, Virginia Commonwealth crushed Marshall 81-65 and Alabama beat Arizona 50-41 in the West at Albuquerque, N.M.

The NCfAA tourney continues today with second round action. In the East Regional at Hartford, Conn., its No. 1 Georgetown against Temple and Southern Methodist against Loyola, IJl. Notre Dame plays North Carolina and Auburn meets Kansas in the Southeast at South Bend, Ind. In the Midwest at Tulsa, Okla., its Louisiana Tech against Ohio State and Oklahoma vs. Illinois State. The West regional continues at Salt Lake City with St. Johns meeting Arkansas and Kentucky against Nevada-Las Vegas.

Southeast

Butlers 20 points included 10 in a row from the foul line, and Navys 6-foot-ll center, David Robinson, had 18 points as well as neutralizing L^Us inside game.

Navy, winner of the ECAC South tournament, broke open a close game in the second half, running up leads as large as 16 points over the Tigers. And, when LSU was forced to foul. Navy was nearly flawless from the line, converting 24-of-29 attempts for the game.

Navy Coach Paul Evans was asked how he thought people would react around the country.

Theyll protebly say LSU stunk. Navy lucked out, replied the first coach to lead a service academy to back-to-back 20-victory seasons. We played like we had to play, though. In the first six minutes, we wore a little tentative. We could not let LSU get any confidence. They could blow us out.

Jeff Adkins tipped in a rebound with 14 seconds left in overtime as Maryland survived a Miami rally. Adkins winning shot came after a mis^ shot by Adrian Branch.

Leslie Rockymore and Robert Henderson rallied second-ranked Michigan from a 10-point second-half deficit to a tense victory over Fairleigh Dickinson. The victory improved the Wolverines school-record winning streak to 17 games.

Harold Jensens driving basket with 1:11 left earned Villanova a tight victory over Dayton.The game was tied for the third time in the second half, the last at 49 on Ed Pinckneys layup with 3:35 to go.The Wildcats then controlled the ball until Jensen, a 6-foot-5 reserve sophomore, saw the opening and went in uncontested.

East

Illinois used a 23-point performance from Ken Norman and a tou^ defense to beat Northeastern. Illinois led by 12 points at halftime and stretched that advantage to as many as 29 in the second half.

Georgia went on a 16-2 run, with Cedric Henderson and Joe Ward scoring six points apiece, to take a 47-33 lead that put Wichita State away with 10:08 to play. The teams were tied at 31 when Henderson started the six-minute burst.

Dwayne Pearl Washington scored 15 of his 23 points from the free throw line as 15th-ranked Syracuse trimmed DePaul.Syracuse won the game at the free throw line, hitting 20 of 24 attempts in the second half, with Washington leading the way with 10 in a row after intermission and 15 of 16 for the game.

Georgia Tech got 19 points from Yvon Joseph and survived a second-half scare to down Mercer. The Atlantic Coast Conference champions surged to an 18-point lead in the first half and led by mat manv minutes into the second half

Looking For A Move

Pepperdine Universitys Dwayne Poiee (32) looks for a way around Duke Universitys Johnny Dawkins (24) during the first half of their NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament game at Houston Friday night. Duke won the contest to advance to the second round of the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

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14 compatitivt taama

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Toam photographs

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Compi^ game reports In tha Daily Reflector throughout the season

The Qreenvllle LRfi* League is looking for volunteers to coach, manage, uffloire. aoorekeepera, etc. If any adult is Interested they are invited to attend the organizational meeting on Tuesctay, March 19 at the Jaycee Park AudHorlum.

beat Michigan State, which got 32 points from Sam Ymcrat. A late surge by Vincent and a basket by Scott Skiles at the buzzer cut the final margin to two after UAB had led 59-51 with6:26 to play.

Michael Adams 25-foot jumper with five seconds to play earned Boston College over Texas Tech.Adams, who scored 17 points, got the ball with 13 seconds to play after a timeout, dribbled to the t^ of the key, and let fly with a perfect shot. Bostra Collie had stalled the final 1:31 off the clock before the game-winner.

David Henderson scored 22 points and Johnny Dawkins had 21 ro lead Duke over Pepperdine.The Blue Devils surged from a 34-32 halftime lead to a 61-46 bulge midway in the second half with Dawkins and Henderson providing the sock.

West

Lorenzo Charles returned to the scene of his greatest triumph by scoring 22 points and tabbing 12 rebounds in North Carolina States victory over Nevada-Reno. Charles last-second basket two years ago gave the Wolfpack the NCAA title with a victory over Houston at the University of New Mexico Arena.

Luster Goodwin scored 23 points, and Dave Feitl hit two free throws with three seconds left to secure Texas-El Pasos upset of Tulsa. UTEP led 77-75 when Tulsas David Moss missed a 10-footer that could

MERCER

MP FG FT R A F Pt

MitcheU 40 5-16 7- 8 6 0 4 17

Walker 39 8-20 1- 2 14 2 2 17

Moore 23 1- 6 1- 3 6 0 53

Czapla 230-2 0-1 3 4 40

RandaU 30 8-11 1- 1 2 2 3 17

Harris 18 0-0 0-0 0 4 40

Geter 14 0-3 0-0 2 1 20

Guthrie 12 1- 2 2- 2 3 0 3 4

Chambers 10-0 0-0 0 0 00

Totals 200 23-60 1M7 38 13 27 58

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG FT R A F Pt Salley 28 2- 4 4- 8 7 2 3 8

Petway 40 3- 5 1- 3 3 4 4 7

Joseph 36 8-13 3- 4 9 0 3 19

Price 40 5-13 4- 8 2 4 2 14

Dalple 37 3-11 7- 8 11 4 4 13

Ford 10 2- 4 0- 0 3 1 2 4

Mansell 60-0 0-0 2 0 00

Marson 30-0 0-0 0 1 00

Totals 200 23-50 19-31 38 16 18 65

Mercer..................... 25 33-58

Georgia Tech...................-........41 2465

Turnovers Mercer 19, Georgia Tech, 19

Technical Fouls Mercer bench

OfficialsBob Showalter, Fred Jaspers, Jack Hannoy.

A-15,273

have tied the score with four seamds left. Feitl got the rebound and was fouled, making both ends of the NEV.-RENO

MP JG FT R A F Pt Randall 36 6-13 2- 2 9

Simuners 32 6-10 1- 3 6

Stephois 20 0- 1 0- 4 3

Harden 36 6-12 0- 0 1

High 34 6-12 2- 2

Porter 21 0-1 1-2

Ronzone 9 0-10-0

10-00-0

Juby Patillo ToUls

N.C. STATE

McMillan Charles Me Wi Gannon Pierre Myers Bolton Jackson ToUls Nev.-Reno.. N. C. State.

11 1-5 0-0 1 200 25-55 6-13 34 6 1

MP FG 29 3-5 8-14 ^ 3 4- 8 2-11 1- 4 ^ 6 3- 4 0- 1

1- 3 6- 7 0-0

3- 4

4- 4 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0

R A

3 2 12 0

4 1

200 25-56 15-19 36 13 ............................29

..........:...............38

F Pt 4 7 1 22 4 4 3 11 0 8 1 2 2 5 1 6 0 0 16 65 27-56 27-55

TurnoversNev.-Reno 16, N.C. State 17. TechnicalsNone

Officials-Gene Monje, Sid Rodeheffer, Bob Littleton.

MIAMI-OHIO

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Harpa- 44 9-14 8-11 8 3 3 26

Hunter 22 3- 9 1- 2302 7

arape

Schilling 30 2- 6 0-0462 4

Newsome 41 4-10 7- 9 2 2 3 15

Hall 12 0-20-02010

Staker 323-8 0-0312 6

Hanna 264-6 0-0801 8

Totals 225 26-59 16-22 36 12 14 68

MARYLAND

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Bias 42 10-17 5- 6 9 1 5 25

Branch 45 9-20 6- 6 5 0 3 24

Lewis 25 1- 1 0- 0 6 1 5 2

Gatlin 44 1- 60-03 10 2 2

Adkins 456- 90-0232 12

Jones 15 2- 20-0001 4

Long 70-00-0001 0

Baxter 20-00-0000 0

Totals 225 29-55 11-12 28 15

Miaml-Ohio.................,......29 30

Maryland...........................36 23

TurnoversMiami-Ohio 17, Maryland 15.

TechnicalsAdkins.

OfficialsBooker Turner, Phil Robinson, Jim Burr.

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Rolando Lamb scored 30 pou^ awl combined with fellow si^ Calvin Duncan and Mike Schlegu J help No. 11 Virginia Commonwr recovCT from a sluggish start to 1 Marshall. . .

Bobby Lee Hurt scored 14 poUg, and teamed with power forw^, Buck Ji^inson to take cl^e d inside |ame as the Crimson ~ beat Arizona.

pepperdine

White

Frederick

MiddlebroiAs

Korfas

Polee

Wilson

Asberry

Jmies

Mounts

Conaway

Brittain

Totals

DUKE

Alarie

Meagher

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Henderson

Striddand

Bryan

Williams

Anderson

Nessley

King

Totals

R A

37 12-17

2- 5 13

2 26

2-9

6 0

5, 4'

5-11

1- 2

6 7

6 4

1- 2

5:; 8

1- 3

1- 2

6 0

0 0

6 0

0 0'

6 0

1 0

6 0

0 0

1- 3

6 1

3 2

2U0 27-61

616 38 15 29 62

R A

F Pt

7-11

2- 2

1 16

3- 6

2 6

3- 6

1- 3

4 7

1- 3

6 0

2 2

613

6 9

1 21

7-12

614

6 1

6 0

1 0

6 0

1- 2

1 * 1

6 0

0 0

6 0

6.0

6 0

1 I

Or 0

200 29-52 17-30 34 17 16 75

32 30-1?

TurnoversPeK>erdine 7, Duke 15 . Technical Fouls Harrick ^.

OfficialsJim Harvey, Bruce ShapirP, Gordon Birk.

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Andre Turner took over for Keith Lee when the AU-Ammca forward got into foul trouble, leading Memphis State over Penn. Lee played only 61 seconds of the second half before drawing his fourth foul as Penn built a lead of 3l-26.The lead changed hands 17 times before Turner, who scored 16 points, helped Memphis State run off nine straight points.

Steve Mitchell and Jerome Mincy scored 18 points apiece, and Alabama-Birmingham held on to

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Waltrip, Bonnett Exchange Positions

)N, Ga. (AP) - DarreU says he shared in the iiffered by teammate ^ Bonnett last season, (tepite the fiid that Waltrip and his crew won fbor poles and seven races in 1964.

Bonnett, vdio was winless and ^oat a pole last season, has things anxffld dramatically t^ season with a victory two weeks agd at Rockingham, N.C., and a pole triumph Thursday at Atlanta In-tematiimal Raceway with a track record 170.278 mph.

And it is Waltrip, the two-time Winston Cup champion, who has bisen running into pr^lems, winless gmng into the fourth race of the new season and failing Thursday to (jpalify ammig ttie top 20 for Sun

days Coca-Cola 500 Grand Natimal stock car event.

*Evmi thou^ we had a decent year last year, by virtue of their trying to catch up to us, I believe, it was a real detriment to both of us, Waltrip explained. Everything is much better this year already.

EveryUiing with Neils team was new last'year and there was so much going on that it distracted sometimes. There was so much going on, we couldnt handle all of it.

Waltrip, who said he couldnt remember the last time he failed to qualify for a Grand National race the first day of time trials, was the fastest second-day qualifier Friday.

His Budweiser-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^ turned a

fast lap of 167.616 mfrii on the 1.52^mlle oval at Atlanta International Raceway.

That would have been good enou^ fw 11th place if he had done it in Thursdays opening round of qualifying. Insteaa, however, Waltrip will start 21st in ^mdays race.

We were not running as well as we thought we should have bemi (Thursday), Waltrip explained. So we decided to change the motor. But the guys iust ran out of time. There were a lot of little things we cmild have done, but we just barely got the car into the (qualifying) line in time as it was.

If wed have left the other engine in the car, wed probably have qualified 10th. But we wanted to go

North Pitt Tops Rosewood, Conley Rolls By Farmville

BETHEL - North Pitts girls softball team romped to a 23-6 victory ov Rosewood High School , of Wayne County Friday afternoon.

Rosewood struck fw six runs in the top^of th first inning, but the : Pant-IffiRS held them in check the rest of the way.

^ Nwth Pitt pidied up two runs in >the bottom d the first then added six in the second to take an 8-6 lead. Four more scored in the fourth, six in the fifth and five in the sixth to wrap it up.

:Deedee Hines and Ella Grimes pach had three hits each hitting a teer to lead NcMth Pitts attack.

Ayers, Bobbie Purvis, Regina Om and Yolanda Cross each adcted a pp of hits, with Piurvis also having mmer.

-Oliver and Whaley each had two

on Tuesday, Craven.

traveling to West

vict7 boosts the Nwth Pitt ^rd to 4-1. They return to action

Rosewood...............600 000 0- 6 7 S

North Pitt..............260 465 x-23 17 5

WPYolanda Cross. '

D.H. Conley............18

Farmville........... 2

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conleys Valkyries rolled up an 18-2 softball victory over Farmville Central Friday afternoon.

Ctmley jumped on the Jaguars for six runs in the first inning to put the game away. The Valkyries added three each in the second and third and two in the fifth. Four more runs crossed in the seventh inning.

Farmville scored single runs in the fourth and seventh.

Tabatha Dalton led the Conley hitting with three, including a three-nm homer in ttie third. Karla McLawhom and Anita Lloyd each had two hits. Farmville was led by

Holmes Wins; Says He's Done

VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Larry les says he might have a time with his wife than he fwith David Bey.

^ After defending his International Dxing Federation heavyweight impionship Friday night by lishing Bey with a devastatii^ jabbefore stopping him in the .._i round, the 35-year-old Holmes fid his fighting career is probably ver.

I If so, he will do what (mly <me ,^r heavyweight champion has Hone retire undefeated. And there at least one fight he definitely Hlo0snt wflnt-I think I would have one of the zest fights ever if I retire and back, Holmes said after _ Bey his 47th consecutive ictin^ just two short of the late V Marcianos record. Pausing feet, he added, That would be ./wife.

! Only a $25 million rematch against rry Cooney or a fight against light ivyweight champion Michael - two fights Holmes believes never toppen stand between and ms plans to announce (retirement June 9.

I But after a crisp performance st Bey, Holmes refused to shut I door entirely <m (me or two more despite Ins wifes desire to see jiq) the gloves.

' I continue to fight. Ill fight the who make me the money, he Like I said, this is my last : unless they come \m with a lot

for Gerrie Cooney, and

rari(^ myself out of that, or zel Spinks.

, who showed signs of age

unimpressive Win Nov. 9 over Bonecrusher Smith, was 5ive against Bey. The jab that ^dominated heavyweight boxing almost seven years was in top

^Holmes knocked the challenger two times in the eighth round fore hitting him with a series of jits in the 10th that ipted lefe^ Carlos Padilla to (thebout.

[ ihink Larrys still got a little bit

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left in him, Bey said. The man was in great shape.

The 28-year-old Bey didnt do much to help himself, abandoning early any idea of scoring a 15-round decision. Instead, he choose to paw at toe champion with his left hand andtry to find an occasional op^g to hurt him with his ri^t.

The strate^ didn t work and it was reflected in a computer analysis done for Home Box Office which showed Holmes Uinded as many , punchy 260 of 427 as Bey threw. The analysis credited Bey with landing only 69 of his 260 punches.

I had toe feeling I had to get rid of him because I had a cold, Bey said. I felt as the fight went on I wouldnt have the stamina to finish.

Bey was leading on two of three judges scorecards after four roun(te, but Holmes began dominating with his jab in toe middle rounds before catching Bey with a right followed by a left ho(^ that put him down in the eighth round. Bey went down again toward the end of toe round and it was only a matter of time before the end came at 2:58 of thelOto.

For a change I was going in there with everything feeling good, Holmes said. My thoughts were feeling good about this fight.

It was toe 19th successful title defense for Holmes, tying him with Muhammad Ali behind Joe Louis, who had 25, for most heavyweight defenses.

But Holmes, who was once an Ali sparring partner and labored ki his shadow for years, wasnt ready to declare where his place is among

^11 let^ ^tory books record me where ttiey wan to record me, he said.

Holmes said he would most like to be remembered as a gentleman during his 13-year pro career, but also as a fighter who made toe most out of a brutal business.

I want to be remembered as one of the guys who saved his money, said Hoimes, who earned $1.525 million to Beys $130,000.

Pam Ellis and Beverly Hair with two each.

The loss drops Farmville to 0-4 on thyrear, while Conley is now 3-1.

The Jaguars return to action on Tuesday at North Lenoir, while Conley, following a Saturday game at Kinston, travels to Ayden-Grifton.

Clonley...................633 020 418 14 2

FarmvUleC 000 100 1- 2 8 7

WP-LisaMUls.

Williamston............12

Ahoslcie...................8

WILLIAMSTON - WUliamston High Schools girls rolled up a 12-8 softball victory over Ahoskie Friday in a Northeastern (inference clash.

The Lady Tigers pushed in single runs in the first two innings and added a pair on the third for a 4-0 lead. Ahoskie rallied for three in toe top of the fourth, but Williamston countered with four in their half of toe inning for an 8-3 lead. Ahoskie picked up two more in toe sixth, but Williamston scored four more to put it away. Ahoskie came up with three in the top of the seventh.

Myra Brown led toe Williamston hittiiog with three, one of them a homer. Hope Coffield and Angie Gainer each had two hits. Amta Harrell led toe Ahoskie hitting with three.

The win left Williamston with a 2-0 record, both overall and in conference play. The Lady Tigers travel to Bertie on Tuesday.

AhMkie..................000 302 3- 8 6 0

WUUamston...........112 404 x12 10 8

for it all, like we always try to do.

Waltrips first-day lap of 165.850 was the 24th fastest of the session and would easily have gotten him into the race field if the team had decided simply to stand on that lap Friday.

We werent going to re-qualify, Waltrip noted. But, after we read the entry blank and found out there was $2,000 to be won, we decided it might be a good idea to re-qualify.

Waltrip hxA the $2,000, which included $1,500 from the track and $500 from Busch Beer for the fastest second-day qualifier.

Bobby Hillin Jr., a fast-improvinf: 20-year-old, was right behim! Waltrip Friday at 167.616 in a Monte Carlo.

Among the other Grand National stars who failed to make the field Thursday, defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte qualified 23rd Friday at 165.961 in a Chevy; seven-time Winston Cup titUst Richard Petty was 24th at 165.860 in a Pontiac Grand Prix, and veteran speedster Buddy Baker was 25th at 165.220 in an Oldsmobile Cutlass.

Indy-car star Tom Sneva, an occasional Grand National performer, qualified a Pontiac in the 29th spot at 164.304, while longtime all-around racing star A.J. Foyt was

33rd at 163.910 in an Oldsmobile. Neither Sneva nor Foyt made a qualifying attempt Thursday because of engine problems.

Thfe lineup for Sundays Coca-Cola 500 Grand National stock car race, with type o( car and

1. NM ^t, oSevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 170.278 (brealattack quiifying record of 170.116 set in Nov., 1164 by BUIMiott).

2. Tim Richmond. Pontiac Grand Prix, 170.005.

S. Bill Elliott, FordThunderbird, 168.666.

4. Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 168.158.

5. Ridcy Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 168.646.

6. Hany Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 168 544

i. David Pearson, Chevndet Monte Carlo SS, 168.107.

8. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 167.842.

9. Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 167.749.

10. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 167.642.

11. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 167.355.

12. Geoff Bodine, ChevrofeT Monte Carlo SS, 167.059.

13. Mike Alexander, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.866.

14. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 166.734.

29. Tom Sneva, Pontiac Grand 164.30 ^

30. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

'^il^Ken Ragan, Chevndet Monte Carlo SS,

32. Buddy Arrington, Chrysler Imperial, 163.674.

S3. A J Foyt, OWsmobile Cutlaa, 16S.W0., ^

34. Lennie (>and, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.881

35. H.B. Bailey, Pontiac Grand Wx, 163.^

36. KenSchrader, Fordnmndertdrd. 163.773.

37 Eddie Bierscliwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.412.

38 J D McDuffie, ChevrokK Monte Carlo SS,

163 407

39 Clark Dwyer, Ford Thunderbird, 163.135.

40. Slick Johnson, Ford Thunderidra, 162,966.

41. Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, provisional starter

Kyi6 r6l

16. Randy LiUoie, (Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.652.

17. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.465.

16. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Orh) SS, 166.435.

19. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.430.

20. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.243.

21. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 167.616.

22. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166.566.

23. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 165.961.

24. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 165.860.

25. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile CUtlass, 165.220. 28. Don Hume, CTievrolet Monte Carlo SS,

165.161.

27. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 165.061.

28. Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 165.031.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNAMAlUr

by Jeff Mitlar & Biff Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spomonng agencies and are subject to change without notice

Moaday'i Sporti Bafeball

Maryland al Elast Carolina (3 p.m.)

nymouthat Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Tninu

Peace at East Carolina women (3

p.m.)

Golf

Rocky Moont, Ayden-Grifton at Roae(2p.m.)

Farmville Central. Kinston at Fikedp.m.)

Coastal teams at Conley (1p.m .) Washington at Ahoskie (1:30 p.m.)

Track

Greene Central, Washington. Conley, ENCSD at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

Tunday's Sports Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (^ m )

Washington at Tarboro Bear Grass at Bath West Craven al Greene Central (3:30p.m )

Softball

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan -2(2p.m )

Rose at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth

Conley at Ayilen-Grifton (3:30

** North Lenoir al Farmville Central (3.30pm)

Bear Grass at MatUmuskeet Williamston at Bertie Chocowinity at Creswell North Pitt at West Craven (3:30

^ Wuhington at Edenton Baseball Rose at Greene Central (4p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Conley at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.in)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at MatUmuskeet WiUiamston at Bertie (4p.m.) Chocowinity at Creswell North Pitt at West Craven JV (3:30p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt (3.30 p.m.)

Washington at Edenton Track

C.B. Aycock, Southern Nash, Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Wednesday's SporU Baseball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington 2(lp.m.)

Greene Central at Conley JV (4 p.m.)

Track

Rocky Mount al Rose girls (3:30

** Rocky Mount al Rose (3:30 p m.)

Farmville Central, Greene OnUl at Southwest Edgecombe Thursday's Sports Baseball North Carolina at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke JV (4

^yamesville at Bear Grass (4

P t" > . ,

Chocowinity at Columbia Track

Conley, West Craven at Havelock Roanoke at Washington Roanoke at Washing girls Greene Central, Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.) , ,

Wait Craven, Coney at Havelock

Rose at Eastern Wayne (4 p.m.) Jamesville al Bear Grass Chocowinity at Columbia Golf

Ayden-Grifton, West Carteret, Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (2 p.m.'

Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston -* ** ' '1

iti-al

Comedy ol Errors

Hustlers...................

U-Reo-Co.................

Greenville Cable "IV Sidewinders

Chain Reaction.........

Dixie Supply *1.

i'rbparls Diue^Sp>ly 12..

.65

.60

...58^

.53

...53

.53

...53

.48

.44

404

454

634

TheHotShoU 33

High game: Billy Hamson 248. High senes: Mart Spain614

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EA^.RN CONFERENCE Atlantic Uivision

W L Pet. GB

x-Boston 53 14 791 -

x-Philadelphia 50 16 .758

Washington 34 33 .507 19

New Jersey 33 33 500 194

New York 22 45 328 31

Central Division x-Milwaukee 46 19 .708 -

Detroit 36 29 .554 10

Chicago 32 35 .478 15

Atlanu 26 40 394 20*2

CleveUnd 26 40 394 20>2

Indiana 20 46 .303 26*2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 42 24 .636

Houston 39 27 .591 3

Dallas 38 29 .567 4*2

San Antonio 33 35 .485 10

UUh 32 35 .478 10*2

Kansas City 24 43 .358 18*2

Pacinc Division x-L.A Ukers 48 18 .727 -

Phoenix 31 36 .463 17*2

Portland 31 36 .463 17*2

Seattle 27 39 409 21

L A. Clippers 23 44 .343 25*2

Golden State 18 48 .273 30

x-clinched playoff berth.

Friday's Games Washington l2o. Houston 114 Philadelphia 119, New York 110 Boston 119, Cleveland 96 Dallas 127, Denver 108 Chicago 103, Phoenix 97 UUh fl5, Kansas City 112 L A. Lakers 115, San Antonio 114 Portland 126, Golden SUte 101 Saturdav's Games Indiana at New York New Jersey at Philadelphia Cleveland at Dallas Phoenix at Milwaukee L A Lakers al L A Clippers AtlanU at Seattle

Sunday's Games Hoittton at Boston Indiana at New Jersey UUh at Kansas City Milwaukee at Chicago Denver at San Antonio Golden SUte at L A. Clippers Atlanu at Portland Detroit at Seattle

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales CO.SFERENCE Patrick Divisiou

W L T Pis GF'GA x-Philadelphia 42 19 7 91 296 216 x-Washington 40 20 9

x-NY Isbnders 36 28 5

NY Rangers 22 36 10

PitUbuign 22 40 5

New Jersey 20 40 9

Adams Division 34 24 11 32 22 14 34 26 9 32 28 8 21 38 9 ..

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division x-.SI Louis 33 24 11

xChicago 33 33 5

Detroit 22 37 11

Minnesota 22 37 II

Toronto 17 45 7

Smylhe Division x Edmonton 45 16 9

x-Winnipeg 38 27 7

xCalgary 35 26 8

Los Angeles 30 26 13

Vancouver 22 40 8

x-clinched playoff berth

Friday's Games

x-Montreal

x-Buffalo

x-Quebec

Boston

Hartford

89 281 * 208

77 308 268 54 258 295 49 235 327 49 233 298

79 263 231

78 252 202 77 285 245 72 259 236 51 231 293

77 263 244 71 273 271 55 269 318 55 234 281 41 214 299

99 348 249 83 318 302

78 317 267 73 298 282 52 249 351

(3;90p.m.)

Friday 's Sports

Baseball

Framington SUte at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Havelock at Rose (4p.m.) Ahoakieat Roanoke (4 p.m.) Kimton at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest E^ecombe Tarboro at Williamston (4 pm.) C.B. Aycock al North Pitt (4 p.m.) .

Plymouth at Washington Greene Central at Hunt JV (4

** North Pill at C.B. Aycock JV (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Elast Carolina at Old Dominion (2 PH>->

East Carolina women at Old Dominion (2p.m.)

Softball

Bast Carolina at Florida SUte Tournament Ahoekie at Roanoke Kinston at Conley (4p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.) _ .

^den-Grifton at Southwest

%rboroat Williamston (4 p.rn.) North Pill at C.B. Aycock (4

** Plymouth at Washington Track

East Carolina women at Lady Gator InviUtional

Saturday's SporU Tennis

Eabt Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (12 noon)

Pfeiffer at East Carolina women (1p.m.)

.Softball

East Carolina al Florida SUte Invitational Southwest Edgecombe at Jamesville (I p.m.)

Track

Eut Carolina at Georgia Relays Rose at Oraiwe County Relays Asrball

Southwest Edgecombe at Jamesville (1pm.)

Sunday's SporU Baseball

East Carolina at Richmond 2(1 p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at Florida SUte InviUtional

Winnipeg 3. (^bec 2, or Buffalo 4, Edmonton 4, lie Detroit 6. Vancouver 5

Katurdsy'i Games Calgary al Boston N.YRangers at Pittsburgh Washington al N. Y. Islanders Hartford at St. Louis Minnesota at Montreal Philadelphia al Toronto Detroit at Los Angeles

Saaday'sfUmes N Y. Islanders at Philadelphia Buffalo at Winnip ^

Bowling

Burroughs Mixed W

Whal Ever Falls...........72*i

Gremlins......................57*x

Master Blaster.............55* j

^XFv.rce:;:;;::;::::::;;^^^

4Bb...................

CurU Angels I Luck

48*v .47 46

. .45

Ghoatbusters 42

Bad _ FTDa.

31 *i 46*, 48*, 60*, 51*, 55*-,

59 62

Hli game-series: Curtis Ward 223-36. Ruth Elswick 201-572

Nlrlkette

Trophy House..............73 39

rtons Supermarket 64*2 47',

h'i Tire Service 63 49

ans Grocery 63 49

.....................49*, 62*,

doore Motors 48' , 63',

.................48 64

Inc......................38', 73*,

game-series: Hilda Shivers

Men's City United Machine 65 39

New Jersey at N.Y Rangers (Thicagoal Vancouver

Edmonton at l>os Angeles '

NCAAResuife~

Bv The Associated Pre(B EaitRegteaal FlnlRomd Thursday, March 14 Al Hartford. Coun.

Georgetown 68. Lehigh 43 Temple 60, V irginia Tech 57 Loyola. HI. 59, Iona 58 Southern Metiiodisf 85, Old Dominion 68 Friday, March 15 At Atlanta Illinois 76, Northeastern 57 Georgia 67, Wichita St. 59 ^racu70,DePaul65 Georgia Tech 65, Mercer 58 Second Round Saturday, March 16 At Hartford. Conn.

Georgetown. 31-2, vs. Temple, 25-5 Southern Melhodisi. 23-9, vs. Loyola, III., 26-5

Sunday, March 17 AtAllanls

Georgia. 22-8. vs. Illinois. 25-8 Syracuse, 22-8, vs. Georgia Tech, 25-7 ' Semifinals'

Tbursdav. March 31 ,AI ProvWencf, R.l.

Saturday's second-round winners Sunday 's second round winners aiamphmship Saturday, March 23 .At Providence. R.I.

Semifinal winners

Soulheast Kegioual First Round Thnrsdty, March 14 At South Rend. Ind.

Kansas 49. (ihioU. 38 Auburn 59. Purdue 58 North Carolina 76, Middle Tennessee 57 Notre Dame 79, Oregon St 70 Fridav. March 15 At Dayton. Ohio Navy78.Louisiana.St 55 Maty land 69. Miami. Ohio 68, OT Michigan 59, Fairleigh Dickinson 55 Villanova 51. Dayton 49

.Second Round Saturdsy, March II Al .Sooth Bend. Ind.

Noire Dame. 21-8, vs North Carolina, 25-B

A"*xirn, 21 -11, vs Kansas. 25-7 Sundav, March 17 A'tDsvlon.Ohlo Michigan, 26-3, vs Villanova, 20-10 .Maryrand, 24-11. vs. Navy, 26-5 Semifinals Frldsv. March 33 At Birmingham. Ala.

Saturdav's sKond-round winners Sunday 's second-round winners Championship Sundav. March 21 At Birmingham. .Ala.

Semifinal winners

Midwest Regional Firsl Round Thursday. March It .M Tulsa. Okla.

OhioSt 75. Iowa St 64 Louisiana Tech 78. PiiUburgh 54 (iklahoma 96. North Carolina A4T 83 Illinois SI 58. Southern California 55

Friday. March U AIHhMi Memphia St. 67jPenn*yIania 55 Alabnma-Binniflgham 70, Michigan St.

Boflon College 55. Texas Tech 53 Duke7i.Pepger^C^

Satarday. March 16

Ai1blia.0kla.

Louisiana Tech, 28-1 vi Ohio St, 2M Oklahoma, 29-5, v*.uliaoSt.,22-7 Suaday. March 17 At HMftM Bortoo College, 19-10, VI Dlie, 23-7 Ala -Birmingbaffi, 258. vs. Memphis St, 28-3

ScmifkMls Tkartday,Martk2l Al Dallas

Saturday's lecond-round wumers Sunday i second-round winneti CkampisMkip Satarday. Mard 23 Semifinal winnen

WeatRegiaaal First Ratad Tbmday. March 14 At Sari Lake City. L'tah St. John't83. Southern U. 59 Arkansas 63, Iowa 54 .Nevada-Us Vegas 85, San Diego Si 10 Kentucky 66. wShington 56 Fr^.MartklS

North CaNiMsTiB^ada-Reno 56 Texas-El Paso 79. Tulsa 75 Virginia Commonwealth 81, Marshall 65 Alabama SO. Arizona 41

SecariRauad Satarday, March II At SaH Lake City, l'tah St. John's, 28-3. vs. Arkansas, 22-12 Kentucky, 17-12, vs. Nev.'Las Vegas, 22-9 Sunday, March 17 AIAIbH4Here.N.M.

Alabama. 22-9, vs. Va. Commonwealth, 26-5

Texas-El Paso, 22-9, vs. North Carolina St. 21-9

SemifuMls Friday. March 22 Al Denver Saturday's second-round winners Sunday's second-round winners ChampiaMkip Sunday, March 24 AlDcivcr Semifinal winners

TV FM Four Atl.filnItsH.Ky.

Semiihals Saturday. March W East Cham^ vs West Champion Southeast Champion vs. Midwest Cham-Dion

ChampioaiUp Moaday.Aprifl Semifinal winnen

NIT Results

By "nie Associated Press First Round Tuesday. March 12 New Mexico 80, Texas AfcM 67 Wednesday. March 13 Nebraska 79, Canisius 66 Thursday. March 14 Louisville 77, Alcorn St. 75 Virginia 58, West Virginia 55 Cincinnati 77, Kent St. 61 Southwestern Louisiana 65, Florida 64 South Florida 77, Wake Forest 66 Marquette 77, Bradley 64 Tennessee 65, Tennessee Tech 62 St. Joaephs, Pa. 68, Missouri 67 UCLA7S,MonUna47 _

Fresno St. 79, Santa Clara 76, JOT Friday. March 15 Indiana 79. Butler 57 Tn-Chattanooga 67, Clemson 65 Richmond 59, Fordham 57 Lamar 78, Houston 71

Second Round Tuesday, March 19 Richmond, 21-10, at Indiana, 16-13 Marquette, 19-10, at Cincinnati. 17-13 . .

St, Joseph's, 19-11, at Virginia,

New Mexico, 19-12, at Fresno St., 22-8

Nebraska. 16-12, at UCLA, 17-12

Wednesday. March 20

South Florida, 18-11, at Louisville, 17-16

Southwestern Louisiana, 17-13, at Tennessee, 19-14 Tn.-Chattanooga, 23-7, at Lamar, 20-11 __

Quarterfinals Saturday. March 23 -Sites and pairings TBA

Semifinals Wednesday. March 27 *

At New York *.

Championship Friday. March29.

At New Yoik

USFL Standings

By TWAwadaled Presa

EASTON CONFERENCE

W L T Pel PF PA

0 0 0 0 0

New Jersey Tampa Bay Jackieaville Baltimore Orlando

1.006

.067

.007

.333

.117

000

Houstm

Denver

Arizona

Oakland

Portland

San Antonio

Loo Angrioi

WESTERN CONFERENCE

0 1.000 116

0 .667 79

0 .667 64

1 .500 55

0 333 30

0 333 37

0 .000 67

... 15 A

KHsiP 01? COACH

10 LCT Mns/\ fier TM6 best ourop WI51EAM Hfe OWAJ UiAY. EV&J IP If MCAWS 1MI9DWIKJ& OWRS.

S0T4& KAfgBAOS WILL ^ Y geCOME SBSKlPV^PAfAlL b OFikJPIAWA'SCOMFeREMCE J,

B^ troO t

\M> /a

" XV I^J ^

V C- f

/"Nlr /Ai^/

1 i

era *>

Sotarday'f Garnet Arnma at Tampa Bay San Antonio at uaAikgeles Orlando at Portland Smriay'fCaaMt Memphis at Birmmgham NewJenqratBaltunoce Jaduoaviue at Oakland

Mauday'iGame Denver at Houston

Spring Baseball

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

W LPct. 0 1.000

Toronto Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland California Seattle Kansas City Milwaukee Oakland Boston Minnesota Texas New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago Los Angeles Philadelphia New York Atlanta Houston Pittsburgh St.Louis San Diego

.750

.714

.700

,667

.667

.500

.429

.400

.375

.333

.143

.714

.667

.571

.500

.400

.375

.333

.000

NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings

Friday's Games New York Yankees 4, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2 PitUburgh 7. Houston 1 New York Mets 8, Boston 2 Cincinnati 13, Philadelphia 10 Kansas City 6, St. Louis 1 Montreal 8, Texas 0 Chicago White Sox 6, Baltimore 2 Toronto 11, MinnesoU 8, 10 in-

"'^kland 6, San DiMo 2 California 6, Geveland 0 San Francisco 2, Chicago Cubs 1 Seattle 9, Milwaukee 0 Saturday's Games New York Mets vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton ^

Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando

Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin

Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven .

New York Yankees vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano Los Angeles vs. Houston at Kissimmee . - ,

Montreal vs. Atlanta, at West Palm Beach California vs. San DiMo at Yuma Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale Chicago Cubs vs Milwaukee at Sun City Seattle vs. Oakland at Phoemx Sunday's Games Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati at Tampa

Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero

S*l Louis vs. New York Mets at St, Petersburg Texas vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach

Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami New York Yankees vs. Boston at Winter Haven Minnesota vs. Detroit at Lakeland Chicago White Sox vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at

California vs. San Diego at Yuma

San Fraociaco vs. Cleveland at Tucson

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe

NAIA Results

By The Associated Preu First Raood Wedeetday. March 13 Rio Grande 88, Berea 86 David Lipscomb 68, William Carey 66 Mai7crett71,Cabrini70 Wayland Baptist 78, Mesa 70 W. Va. Wesl^D 79, Quincy 56 Charleston, S.C., M, CaMfeton St.

Drury 66, Wayneaburg 57 Central WaaMagtoa 82, Hawau Pacific 79

Hiarsday, March 14 Pfeiffer 74, Soutfawcatem, Texas,

Hillsdale 9S, St Thomas Aijuinas

Georgia Southwestern 89, Hendrix

Athens St. 64,College of Idaho 59 Southeastern Oklahoma 70, Kearney St., 67 Fort Hays St. 80, Rocky Mountain

*^Wis.-Stevens Point 71, Ind.-Pur.-Indianapolis 61 Minnesota-DuhiAb 43, Biola 40

SMondRaaad Friday. March IS AR 'rimei TBA Mancrest, Iowa, 83, Pfeiffer, N.C.,75

Wayland Baptist, Texas, 90, Hillsdale, Mich.U W. Va. Wesleyan 84, Rio Grande,

Ohio, 68

Athens St. 77, Georgia Southwest-em73

Fort Hays St., 55, David

NCAA Div. Ill

By The Associated Press Semiflaals Friday. March IS At Graad Rapids. Mkh. Potsdam St. 54, Widener 38

North Park Wesleyan 80

85, Nebraska

Lipscomb, Tenn.i48 Charle

irleston, S.C. 60, SE Oklahoma

Cent. Washington 58, Minnesota-DuluthS7 niry 58, Wis.-Steveos Point 56

Quarterflaals Saturday, March 16 Fort Hays St., 32-3, vs. Athens St., 208

Cent. Washington, 24-9, vs. W. Va. Wesleyan, 28-3 Charleston, S.C., 30-3, vs. Wayland Baptist, 28-9 Marycresl 32-5, vs. Drury, 266

Semifinals

Moaday, March 18 Charleston, S.C. or Wayland Baptist vs. Marycrest or Drury Athens St. or Fort Hays St, vs. W. Va. Wesleyan or Cent. Washington

Champioathip Tuesday, March It Semifinal winners

Third Place Semifinal losers

Saturday, March 16 Champiomhto Al Grand Rapidt, Mich. Potsdam St., 27-3, vs. North Park, 26-4

Third Place Widener. 25-6, vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, 23-5

NCAA Div. n

By The Associated Press Quarterfinals Friday, March 15

Mt. St. Marys 69, C. W. Post 67 Saturday. March 16 Jacksonville St., 28-1, at SE Missouri, 24-7 Kentucky Wesleyan, 23-6 at American International, 29-3 Hayward St., 21-7, at South Dakota SI, 248

^ Semifinals Friday. March 22 At^inglleld, Mass.

Ky. Wesleyan-American Intl. winner vs SE Missouri-JackmvUle St. winner S. Dakota St.-Hayward St. wmner vs.Mt.St. Marys, 28-4

Saturday, March 23 Championship Semifinal winners

Third Place Semifinal losers

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens BaSkeUtall NCAA First Ronnd

N. Carolina St. 65, Nevada-Reno 56

Maryland Miami of Ohio 68 (overtime)

Women's College Basketball NCAAEasniegional First Round N. Carolina St. 67, St. Josephs 63 Men's CoHmc Baseball JaimCarroU4,Initel N. Carolina-Wilmington 9-8, George Mason 48 ! Rhode Island 14, Cami^U 10 E. Carolina 10, (Jtmnecttcut 7 E. Kentucfy 7, N. Carolina 6 Men's Tennis N. Carolina 8, Davitteon 1 Womens Tennis Oklahoma State 9, Duke 0 N. Carolina^ Purdue 0 Davidson 8, Radford 1

-V -4^

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The Greenville Merchants S(rftball team will hold a basketball tournament March 22-24.

The tournament will be a double elimination format with a $75 enti^ fee. High Schod rules will be used. The tournament will be played at the Pitt County Boys Club.

For further information or to enter, contact Lucky Harris at 355-2345 or 757-3588.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Area franchise available for Pitt County and Greenville, North Carolina provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $19,500.00 investment plus small operating capital. Contact: Hub Brightwell, Jr., (404) 354-8004, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM.

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^.^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 17,1985Whiteville Takes Upset, Kinston

By The Associated Press

Patrick Lennon sctNed 27 points to lead Whiteville to a 71-64 upset victOTy over defending 2-A state champion Hobbton in the Eastern Regional semifinals of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associatim boys playi^fs.

Winners of the regi(mal finals, I^yed Saturday night, will advance to the state title games on March 22-23 at the Greensboro Coliseum.

Tony Dawson scored 34 points and Charles Shackleford added 24 to power Kinston to an 85-78 victory in the boys 4-A Eastern Regional semi-fmals.

In the nightcap of the 4-A Eastern Regional, Fayetteville E.E. Smith got 21 points from Robert Brickley and ^ from James Hardister to down Wilson Beddingfield 83-77.

E.E. Smith, 23-5, led all the way and grabbed an early 16-2 lead. Kinston,

21-6, met E.E. Smith for the 4-A Eastern title.

In the 4-A Western Re&onal, Gastonia Hunter Huss rallied from seven points down with 3:12 left to defeat West Charlotte 65-62. Dirk Flovd led Huss, 18-9, with 18 points and 10 rebounds.

Huss met Charlotte Myers Park, 20-7, for the Western 4-A crown. Myers Park downed Roxboro Person 65-61 behind Te^ Mosseys 19 points and Paul Griers 18.

Walter Walker fired in a jumper with two seconds left to ift Statesville to a 61-59 double overtime victory over West Caldwell in the 3-A Western Regional. Walker scored 18 points and Bryan Duncan added 13.

Anson, which hit 20 of 30 free

OUTDOORS

With

Angela Lingerfelt

Spring Meeting

The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will hold its spring meeting Monday beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Oyster Bar on N. Greene Street. The program, pertaining to offshore fishing, will start at 8:30 p.m.

The club has also announced its 1985 Annual Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club Small Boat Offshore Fishing Tournament to be held July 1-6 at Hatteras. The Hatteras Fishing Center will be the center of activities. More information on the tournament will be available at the meeting.

The club meets the third Monday of March, May, August and November and a' family outing will be held in August. The membership fee is $10 per year and will be accepted at the meeting. For more information, contact the Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club, P.O. Box 4176, Greenville.

First Shad ' Jesse Pu^ Wooten of Kinston caught the first fish entered in the 'Grifton 1985 Hickory Shad Fishing Contest on Feb. 28. The fish, which was caught at Pitchkettle Creek, was a small buck, too small to bother weighing, according to Wooten.

The peak of eastern North Carolinas spring shad run is in March. The contest, affiliated with the Grifton Shad Festival, ends April 17 at noon. The festivals bass fishing tournament will be held April 6 from 7 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

Outdoors Expo

The Outdoors North Carolina Expo is scheduled for Thursday through Sunday at the Raleigh Civic Center. It will include outdoor entertainment and sales on fishing, camping and hunting products.

Celebrities will also appear at the show, including Jimmy Houston, a famous fisherman and fast cast expert, Billy Westmoreland, a tele

vision fishing show host, Fredda Lee and Linda England, Bass n Gal tournament champions, and Mike McLemore, Champion of Champions Duck Caller and developer of world class fuck calls.

Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for children ages 12-18, and $2 for senior citizens. Children under 12 are free.

Fisheries Meeting The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission will conduct a business meeting Friday at 1 p.m. i# the chart room of the Ramada Inn in New Bern. For more information, contact the Division of Marine Fisheries by calling toll free 1-800-682-2632.

Taxidermy Mini-Course The nth annual Taxidermy Mini-Course will be held April 25-27 at Piedmont Technical College in Roxboro. Over 40 special taxidermy courses will be taught by 26 nationally recognized taxidermists. The course is for beginners, as well as experienced taxidermists.

In addition, competition will be included in professional, amateur and open divisions. Categories include deer and game heads, full body mounts, fish and reptiles, birds and small game.

For more information, contact the Taxidermy Mini-Course, Piedmont Technical College, P.O. Box 1197, Roxboro, N.C. 27573.

Fair Fishing As the warm weather moves in and water temperatures become higher, the fish in the area are becoming more active. Local waters are producing fair catches of crappie and bream. Most anglers are having luck^ with minnows and beetle spins. A' few small bass are being caught in the canals and near the mouths of the canals at Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge. Shad catches, in Pitchkettle Creek are also being reported.

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throws to beat Mountain Heritage 70^, UxA (HI Statesville for the 3-A Western crown. Rodney Hyatt led Anson with 16 points.

In the 3-A Eastern Regional, Warren County drubbed Durham Jordan 83-40, and took on West Carteret, 71-67 winners over Burlington Cummings. Senior David Yancey scored six of West Carterets last 11 points to ice the victory.

In the opener of the 2-A Eastern Regional, Chris Mercer scored 14 points to lead Currituck, 20-7, into the Eastern finals with a 50-45 victory over Bunn, whichs drops to

22-4.

Whiteville, 25-4, took on Currituck for the 2-A Eastern title.Seahawks Top Mason

WILMINGTON (AP) - Gary Hall hit a three-run homer and John Catalano went three-for-four to lead North Carolina-Wilmington to a 9-4 ECAC-South college baseball victory over George Mason in the first game of a doubleheader Friday.

The Seahawks, now 15-3 and winners of 10 strai^t, took the second game 8-5 behind the seven-hit complete game pitching of Keith Moore.

UNC-W took a 5-1 lead after two innings in the first game as Curtis Hooper, 3-2, got his fourth complete game victoiw of the season.

In the nightcap, the Seahawks, 4-1 in the conference, grabbed an early 4^) lead in the second as Tim Langmeyer tripled with the bases loaded and scored on a single by Catalano.

The Patriots, 2-5 and 0-2, rallied from a 6-1 deficit, cutting into the Seahawk lead with a three-run homer by Ralph Schmidt in the sixth innii^, but UNC-W added two more insurance runs in the bottom of the inning to ice the victory.Coaches Honored

Coaches of the Young Amican Bowling Alliance were honored this past week with a banquet given by Everett Hicks, manager of Hillcrest Lanes.

The banquet was held in conjunction with YABA Coaches Appreciation Week.

A total of 28 younsters, ages 4-18, bowl with the league each week. The purpose of the program is to teach the fundamenta s of bowling as well as to encourage healthy competition, physical fitness, sportsmanship and good citizenship.

In the 2-A Western Regional, Jordan Matthews, 24-3, snapped Sylva-Websters 14-game winning streak with a 57-52 victory. The Golden Eagles were led by Quentin Dawsons 15 points.

In the other 2-A Western Regional game, Cherryville, 26-1, downed Forest Hills 60-54.

Edneyville, the defending 1-A state champions, got 30 points from Larry Stept and 15 from Rodney Dalton to edge Hiwassee Dan 68-62 in the 1-A Western Regional.

Tryon, 18-8 and winners over Cullowhee 79-63, Uxrfc on Edneyville for the crown. Mark Hudson led Tryon with 28 p()ints.

Alfred Baldwin sank eight of eight free throws and scored 14 points to lead Clarkton to a 54-39 victory over% Mattamuskeet in the 1-A Eastern Regional. Garkton sank 22 of 32 free throws for the victory.

Orrum, 18-9, dowiwd Cape Hatteras 61-53 and played Clarkton.NCSU Tods St. Joseph's

RALEIGH (AP) - Robin Mayo scored a layup with 28 seconds left to lead I2th-ranked North Carolina State to a 67-63 victory over No. 17 St. Josephs of Pennsylvania in the first round of the womens NCAA East Regionals Friday.

The Wolfpack, which held a 35-33 lead at halftime, allowed St. Josephs only eight points in the first 10 minutes of tie second half and jumped out to a 45-39 lead with 13:06 left.

But the Hawks came back to tie the score at 51-51 with 7:44 left, as senior forward Janet Fonda scored three baskets in 45 seconds.

Trish Brown, a 6-foot senior forward, brought St. Josephs to within 64-63 on a comer jump shot before Mayo hit her layup.

Mayo, who finished with seven points, seven steals and eight assists, added a free throw with three seconds left.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability insurance if Yo Hava a DWI Or Equivaiant In Insurance Points.

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Aydan, N.C. 7464301

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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 technique^. Techniques designed to produce higher yields than the securities would piquee themselves.

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Have an Account Executive call me about the Hutton Government Securities Fund.

C? I cant wait, Im calling ( 756-2000 ) to find out more.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Business Phone

Home Phone

E.F. Hutton Account Number

IFHutton

EF. Hutton k Company, Inc.

102 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 ttmbrrsipcj

When KE Hutton talks, people listen.

We Proudly Salute

%Phil LewisLeading Agent 1984 for our Greenville Regional Agency

We congratulate Phil Lewis on leading all associates of our Greensboro Regional Agency In the production of new life Insurance sales during 1984. The Greenville Regional Agency covers 25 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

Phil Lewis outstanding record placed him In 27th place among all the Companys more than 900 agents in 32 states, DC, and Puerto Rico and qualified him for membership in the 1985 Presidents Cabinet. The Presidents Cabinet is the highest level of recognition that can be awarded to a Jefferson Standard agent.

We know Phils many friends and policyowners will want to join with us in congratulating him on this outstanding achievement.

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC Regional Agency Manager Greenville Regional Agency ilO S. Evana Street Greenville, NC 27834

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Greensboro, NC 27420 A Jefferson-Pilot Companyr"

.teltenun

stamiaN

Business Notes

Annual Convention

. Maxine Andersi o Quixote Travels Inc., Greenville, recently attended the 10th annual c(mventi(m of the Travel Agents of the Carolinas in Bermuda.

in First Federals 514 E. GremUle Blvd. offices.

Business Seminar

New Representative

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has announced that C. David Haynes Jr. has joined the plan as a group sales representative. He will call on businesses in the Greenville and Rocky Mount areas.

Haynes was formerly sales manager at United Insurance Co. of America. ,

A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, Haynes lives in GreenviUe with his wife and two children.

Leon Smith Jr. and Jim Bengala, local representatives of n^/American Express Inc., said a Business Financial Planning seminar will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The spokesmen said the free seminar will discuss the various services available oiUy to business owners. For reservations call 758-3912.

Chapter Meeting

Subsidiary Formed

Burney S. Warren, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, has announced the formatim of a new subsidiary. First Insurance Services of Greenville Inc.

Warren said the primary thrust of the subsidiary will be in the area of iroperty and casualty insurance ines. He said Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc. has been retained as managing agent for First Insurance Services.

The new company will be located

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & inventory Control Society will have a dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Clancy OHaras, New Bern.

The meeting will follow a 4:30 p.m. plant tour at the Robert Bosch Co. at New Bern. Reservaticms should be made to Terri Gray, 757-6836, by Monday.

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218-C Arlington Boulevard

SENIOR CITIZENS

INVESTMENT

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Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see>sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Inciude:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds Taxation Of Social Security Benefits

Beginning March 25th through April 29th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays.

To Resistor Call 355-2025

An Equal Opportunity/Alfirmative Action Institution

Club Membership

Ricky T. Loftin, field repre-sratative loT the Woodmen d the World Life Insurance Society in Kinston, has qualified for membership in the companys Presi-(tents Clubs.

Jdm G. Bookout, president, said Lcrftin earned membership in the multi-millionaire section of the clubs. He said members will be sts next summer at meetings in 1 Di^o, Calif., and Hawaii.

Loftin operates a Greenville office.

PNB City Executive

Greenville native William C. Cozart Jr. has been named vice wesident and city executive at Planters National Bank in Plymouth, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr., president, and Ray Boleman, senior vice preident and area executive.

Cozart joined Planters in 1961 as a trainee in the Greenville office and was promoted to assistant vice president and operations officer in Raleigh in 1972. In 1975 he was

named vice president and city executive in the Ayden office. Following

Employees Certified

Three employees of Greenville Utilities Commission have fulfilled state requirements for water works treatment facility operation certifications. They are Joe Hudson, level A; Ricky Langley, level B, and Larry Jones, level C.

an acquisition, PNB requested that he transfer to Durham to assist with the transition.

Cozart received a bachelors degree in geography and science from East Carolina University in 1958 and earned a masters de^^ in business administration from ECU in 1961.

He is married to the former June Hall of Durham and they have two children.

WILLIAM C. COZART JR.

Bermuda Meeting

Driver Seminar

Announcing

Our New IRA Office Hours

Monday Through Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Friday 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

For those of you who wish to transact your IRA business with us, we will be open these hours through April 15th, 1985.

WHEN E.F. HUTTON TALKS, PEOPLE LISTEN

^Hutton

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102 Arlington Boulevard

756-2000

can Red Cross; James Tripp, community relations and crime mo^tion (rfficer fw the Greenville Police Department, and Dr. A1 King, cowiiinaUNr of driver and safety education at ECU.

^tems devel(^ment group, and Gary Miller, informatimi processing analyst, both from the Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services at North Carolina State

ity, M Comi

nars on Computers & Purchasing.

(Please turn to B-16)

Manager Named

Tri-County Homes Inc. of Hen-derson, a subsidiary of Manufactured Homes Inc., has announced that Dick Evans has been named manager of Tri-County Homes in Greenville.

An Ayden native, Evans has been associated with Tri-Cwmty for one year. He woited in the mobile home mdustry for eight years and was in automc)ile sales for 17 years as a sales manager. He served in the National Guard for 15 years.

A graduate of Greenville High School, Evans and his wife, Betty Lou, have three sons, Gary, Greg and Tony.

Tri-County, established in 1968 by John M. Foster, has 15 sales locations.

ASK ME ABOUT OUR YOUTH PROGRAM

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Hofflt OWc( OtnHu. Mttruka

JwM* B. Ntwman, FlC FMd RcpraMntethM QimiwIII*. N.C.

Ottic* 757-1790 Horn* 759-1423

Building Award

J.H. Hudson Construction Co., Greenville, has been selected a

High Performance Builder^by the buildii

Idings division of Butler Manufacturing Co., the company has announced.

The award was presented during a recent Butler sales meeting in Tarpon Springs, Fla. J.H. Hudson sells ana constructs Butler preengineered metal building systems.

Butler said it has over 750 builders nationwide and 1,600 internationally.

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JERRY ROBASSE

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

Seminar Planned

The Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-Virginia will present a two-part purchasing seminar Friday and Saturaay at the Raleigb/Marriott Hotel.

Dr. Lee M. Mandell, manager.

BUSINESS FINANCIAL PLANNING

ID FREE SEMINAR

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Thinking of buying a telephone system or it you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us,

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned A Operated

wmie Wallace, Jr. Pratldant

Personal Financial Planners

JIM BENGALA LEON SMITH JR.

INVITE YOU TO ATTEND:

A seminar discussing a wide range of services, available only to Business Owners, that may help you achieve your financial goals, and reduce your tax liabilities.

Date: March 19,1985, Tuesday Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place: Ramada Inn 264 By-Pass

Greenville, North Carolina The Following Topics Will Be Discussed:

I. Tax Avoidance

II. Buainaas Growth

III. Butlnaas Continuity

IV. Cost Effective Employee Benefits

Accept Our Invitation To Be Our Quest At This Informative Seminar.

For Rsssrvatlon: Call 768-3912

Ginger Scales Longino, president of Travel Express Inc., Greenville, attended a recent meeting of Travel Agents of the Carolinas in Bermuda. The meeting brought together travel agents with various airlines, cruise lines and tour operators.

'VhTE'KXJRSELF

Top Agency

Life Insurance Co. of Virginia has annoaunced that Eastern Carolina Pittman and Associates produced $163,000,000 volume in new insurance sales during 1984 on the basis of 2,%4 policies issued for the year, with premiums totaling $2,788,152.

The company said the 1984 performance ranked agency manager Harold H. Pittman and the staff as the top agency for Life of Virginia for the year.

A'EvxCur

Over 100 employees of Dominos Pizza from eastern North Carolina attended a Drivers Who Care seminar conducted Saturday by the company at Minpes Coliseum, East Carolina University.

Dominos said tlie purpose of the seminar was to educate employees in the areas of emergency assistance, operation POP (pizza on

Speakers included Dr. David White, head of safety services for the Greenville chapter of the Ameri-

OpenaRoplesBankll^before April 15.

The wisdom of opening a Peoples Bank Individual Ifetirement Aount is unddwtable. IRA deposits (up to $2,000 a year for an individual, W,000 a year for working couples) can be deducted r^t from your taxable income.

Deposits before April 15 can be deducted on your 1984 tax return. Earnings are tax-deferred, too.

An IRA can save you hundreds of dolais at tax time.

The table gives an example of how much ygu can save. At retirement time, when you make withdrawals, you will pay income taxes on the funds probably at a much lower tax rate.

AfMMcd

IRA

Ihx SaviiMt* IfWu

niilUtc

Contribolloa

Do Not llcmiM Ddiifli<MM

12,000

$ 600

40%

2.000

50%

2,000

1.000

Ybu Can Open a Peoples Bank IRA with a Minimal Investment. Well Even Lend You the Money Visit any Peoples Bank office before April 15 to (^n or add to your IRA. If you dont have the cash readily available, Peoples Bank can lend it to you-a very attractive opti^ when you consider the investment return, tax savings and retirement benefits.

Peoples Bank

^ &Trust Ccnqiaiiy

A Peoples Bank IRA. It's a tax break everyone can agree on.

A WltiilW wqimW fef o( IR A fuwl. bHi Nir WS

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Ureenville, N.C.

Sunday, Mrch 17,1965

Weeks Stock Markets

Avnet

Avon

Mrlntl

vjBaIdU

BollyMf

SEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock ExcnaoRe t-dding tor the week selected issoes

Sale

PE hds Higk Lew Laet Ckg.

- A-A-

AMF 17'A *

AMR 9100S1 it 3Ki Wt- ASA 2 2MI m 4m 49 +2

AfatLab 1.40 IS9M SO 4IH 49ki-f W

Aertiex 12 403 13 12'A 12tA-1

AetnLf 2.*4 301011 4IVk 39ki m-^

AlrPrd 1.20 IIIISO 49U t 49Vkt- <A

AlfkAir .14 0 2430 lO'A 1014 lO'/i->4

can 1.20 10 10410 77'R 26% 26%-t '*

Aiglnt 1.40 903 37% 24% 37 -t %

AlgPw 3.70 0 x1SS43 3O% 39% 29%-% IdCpSl OO 0 11430 u4% 30 30 - %

Alld^ 2.13 9x1S3S3S4% 53% S3% AlllsCh 2012 7% 4% 7%- %

Alcoa 1.30 1117437 34% 33'4 33%-1

Amax .20 2447 17% 14% 17 - '4

AwiHe* 1.10 14x12743 30% 37% 27%+%

AmAgr 370 1% 1% 1%

Afirand 3.90 9 IJ22 40% 44% 44%-1% AfldCSt 1.60 11 7504 74% 49% 74%+5% AtnCan 2.90 11 3444 51% 49% 51 + %

ACyan 1.90 13 45a 51% 50% 51'%-%

AElPw 3.24a 0 9540 31 30% 20%+ %

AnnExo 1.30 15 33491 41% 40% 40%- % AFamil 44b 13 1790 37'/j 24 26%- %

AHome 3.90 12 11140 u59% 54% 50% +1% AHoep 1.13 10 11330 34% 33% 33%+% Amrtch 4 0 5001 02% 00% 03 +1<4

AlnGfp .44 17 9173 73% 70 70'A-1'A

AmMot 91 4001 3% 3% 3%

AWRSS 2.23 12 91145 u44% 60% 64%+3%

AmStd 1.40 12 x9135 33% 30'4 30%-2'4

AfTiT 1.20 17 427M 21% 31% 31'%-% AMPs .72 17 11744 33% 30% 31 - % Anacmp 3701 4% 3% 3%- %

Anchor 1 40 1250 33 % 33'% 33%

Anhevi 2 10 5431 77% 74% 74%- %

A/sttmy 44b 7 79 13% 12% 13%+ %

AplOta 1.12t 20 420 34% 33 33%- %

AfchOn 14b 14 11710 30% 20>% 30'A- % ArtlPS 2.60 7 0545 21% 21% 21%+ %

Armco 3702 9% 9'% 9%

ArmWIn 1.20 9 2079 35 % 34 34%-%

Asarco 9325 24% 25% 25%-% AshlOil 1 60 3103 U31 39% 30%+%

AldOG 2.40 9 1994 50% 54% 54%- % AtlRlch 3 32 14037 49% 47% 40% AtlasCp 74 14% 14 14%+ %

Awat 33 10 lOa 24 25 25'A-1

A^MC .40 13 79 24 25% 25'%- %

Avery .60 15 1144 35% 34% 35%+% 50 13 7093 31'A 39 29'A-2%

2 10 9074 22'A 21 Sm-l'A

- B-B-92 16 5496 17% 14% 17 + %

099 2 1% 1%- %

IlyWt 20 2434 14% 13% 14%+ %

BaltGE 3.20 7 4400 39 30 % 30%

BtncOne 1.10 10 x900 29% 29'A 29%+ % BpkAm 1.52 I1 17451 19% 10% 19'A+ % &usch 70 15 1330 37'': 24 26 -I'A

BaxtTr .37 70 X13252 15% 14 14%- %

BeatCo l OO 9x34119W'R 20'A 30%-1% Baker 031 5% 5% 5%+ %

BelHwl .56 9 1740 39% 37 30 -I

BellAtl 6.40 0 4797 04% 03'A 03'%+ % BlIISo 1210 9 14941 34% 35% 34'%+ '% BanfCp 2 9110M 34'% 35% 34 + %

Bbnotb 22e 20 920 4 % 4% 4%- %

MstPd .24 13 1360 13% 12% 12'%- %

BathStl .40 4932 16% 14% 14%+ '%

bUrly .33 10 2437 33% 31% 31%-3%

QackO .44 13 X5023 25% 24 24'A- %

BickHR 3.40 13 094 49% a% 49%+ % aeing 1.40 0 13000 45% 41% 42 -1% Balia? 1.90 10 x5000 41% 30% 39%-1'% Brden 2.73 9 1190 40% 64 47%-1%

BeraWa .93 9 5441 33 31 31 -1

BoiEd 3 24 0 070 36% 35% 34%+ % BrIjtM 1.00 16 14504 55% 54% 55%+% BrItPt 1.43e M 303 34% 33% 24%+ % BrItTpp 2527 15 14% 14%+%

Brnswk 1 0 3132 39 37 37'%-l%

BucyEr .44 37 1964 15% 14% 15 - % Burllnd 1.44 19 3903 37% 35% 24'%- % BrINth 1.40 7 0390 53% 51 51'%-3%

Burroh 2.60 11 11994 41% 59% 59%-1%

- Cc

CBS 3 13 0303 % 02% %+3% CIGNA 2.40 49 13434 49% 47% %+ % CPC Int 2.20 11 2772 U43 43 42%- %

CSX 1.04 0 20459 25 % 23% 33%-l% Osar 15 4011 12% 11% 13%+ %

CRLk g .40 2430 10% 17% I7%+ %

CamSp 2.50 12 1424 70% 69% 49%- %

CapClts .20 17 599 170% 175% 174 Caring g .40 200 I0%d10 10%

CarPw 2.60 7 4290 24% 25 34 + %

Carrol .07 14 333 10% 10% lOMi- % CartHw 1.33 49 903 34% 24% 25%-1 CaitiCk 17903 13% 10% 11'%-1%

CatrpT .50 4434 31% 30% 30%-%

Caanse 4.40 0 4534 91% M% M'%-3% CenSoW 3.03 4 7233 33% 31% 31%-% CnIIPS l. 7 3047 17% 17% 17'%-% CnSoya .04 15 4353 u23% 10% 32 +3% CentrDt 1370 7%d7 7 -%

Crt teed .70 11 357 35 24% 24%- %

CassAIr .40 34 1474 31% 30 20%-%

ChmpIn .40 x10544 22 20% 30%-1%

Chamte .40 13 1003 0%

V ChrK 705 3%

y Cht wt 143 %

Chase 3.00 4 4447 53 ChesPn 2 10 9031 33% 32% 33%-% Chevrn 2.40 7 14340 35% 33 33 -1%

CNWst 14 3742 21%d17% 17%-3

ChlPnT lOe 0 1215u24% 25% 24 + %

ChrlsCr .401 07 42% 41% 41%- %

Chryilr 1 3 x43020 35% 33% 35+3% CirClty .00 17 2307 30 20% 20%

Cillcrp 2.04 4 12453 41% 41 41%+ %

CItylnv 9 40 39 30% 30'%-%

ClarkE 1.10 19 1155 30 39% 29%+ %

ClevEI 3.52 5 14449 19% 19 19%+ %

Clorox 1.20 10 4042 33% 31% 33 - % Coastal 404 9 232u39% 33 30%+4%

CkoCI 3.96 13 x14953 45% 43% 43%-1%

Coleco 9105 15% 13% 15%+!%

ColgPal 1.20b 27121 24% 33% 33%+ % ColPen 1.40 0 x2500 27% 26% 34'%-% Coltlnd 3 50 10 x034 60 59 59%+ %

ColGas 3 10 0 3900 39% 30% 30%-1% CmbEn 1.04 13 2594 35 % 34% 35 - % Comdre 4 5979 13% 11% 13'%-% CmwE 3 7 47592 29 20% 20%+ %

Comsat 1. 11 3190 31% M% 31%+1% ConsEd 2.40 7 7234 M% 30% 30%- % ConiFd 1.44 11 4333 U37% 35% 34%+%

CnsNG 3.32 0 1534 43% 42 42 - %

ConsPw 5 22 4% 4% 4%

CntlCp 2.60 7 4255 43 40% 40%- %

ContTal1 73 9 7453 23% 23% 33 - %

CtData .73 43 x55 35% 33% 34 - % Coopr 1 53 14 10309 33% 29 39%-3%

CornGs 1.20 14 2341 30% 37 37 - %

CrockN 40 437 35% 35% 35%- %

CrwnCk 10 401 49 49%- %

CrwZel 1 14 0319 M 35% 34%- %

CumEn 2.M 4 2527 74% 73% 76 - %

Curtw 1M 10 63 34% 35 35%- %

- D-D-

OanaCp 1.20 0 5439 39% 27 37%-2%

DartKr 4 24 10 3394 93 90 90 -3%

DataGn 14 19411 50% 45 , 40%-3% Oayco 34 0 351 17'S 17% 17%- %

DaytHd .74 14 7031 % 34% 37

OaytPL 2 71313 15% 15% 15%+ %

Deere 1 20 4134 31% 31 31%-%

DeltaAr 00 7 7610 47 45% 44 - %

DetEd I M 7 X50237 16 15% I5%+ %

DIamS 1 74 10 13522 10% 10 10%- %

Digital 12 32249 106% 99 1034W-2%

Disney I M 40 3304 74% 73% 74%+1% OomRs 2.73 0 0167 37% 27% 27%

DowCh I N 10 30435 39 39 - %

OowJn 70 21 1435 44 43% 43 + %

Dresr N 14 0409 31% % 20%-%

duPont 3 9 14903 53% 50% %-!%

DukeP 2 40 0 1I374 u31% %+ %

DurLI 2 04 7 7243 15% 15% 15%+ %

- f>-E -

EastAir 4390 4 5% 5%- %

EaslGF 1 M 7551 24 21% 23%-1%

EsKod 3 20a 12 I74N 70 M% 60%- %

Eaton 1.20 7 5330 57 % 54% 55%-%

Echlin M 13 2470 37 % 34 37 + %

0% 0%+ %

3% 3'%- % % 25-33-3-33 51% 51%- %

MAIIKBTINBIIIIP

NYSE Issues Consolidated Tfiodmg Friday, March IS

Volurmt Shares

122.189.480

N Y S E Index 102.48

- 0.65

S &P Comp 176.53

- 1.31

Dow Jones Ind 1.247.35

-12.70

MARKET^

ANALYSIS

DOW X3NES 30 industrials Mwtti 1MS.1BBS

[m9h low

-31

CLOSED

1.27B.4B 1.247.3S 1,247.35

1285

1360

1300

1260

1200

fl150

1100

1060 N D J F

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weakly salas, hWi, low, closing price and nel change of the most active stocks trading (or more than ij: rw-

1^ Salas Hiib Lew Last Of.

Lew

33%PhllPet..........................

44% 37% ANtRs s.........................

34% %Chryslr..........................

33% l4%ATIiT.....

_ High Lew Last Chf. .UMjtXtm 47% 49%- %

9,l14jn 44% a% %+ 2%

4,312,000 35% 33% 35 + 3%

Hvt .........................................................MOO 31% 31% 31%- %

"% 3%pcGE ...................................................5.590JOO 17 M% 14%- %

131% 99 IBM^ ...................................................LW0 133% 131 1209- 1

37% M% Tex^ .....................................................M.M 19% 17% 17%- 1%

W% I%d5^..................................................ifiOM 14 15% 15%+ %

29% 21% ^wE.......................................................4,759,300 39 31% 20%+ %

21% 30% TexUtll.......................................................^IJOO 2^ 2^

37% Exxon.......................................................4,055,900 50 4$ 40%+ %

33% 17% SDIeGs......................................................3,92^ 23% 21% 0%- %

41% 24% Kmart......................................................3,^900 35% B%

M% 33 Cptvsn.....................-...............................J401,000 34% 33 0%-M

31% 11% AMI..........................................................3J44,100 33% 33% 33% %

51% 33 FordM.......................................................3J33,3M 44% 43% 43% 1%

34% 32 AHarLyn......................................................JJ1I,900 33% 31% 31% %

44% 3i%HewiAt.......................................................2% Sil %

% 25 AfflExp.......................................................3,349,100 41% 40% 4o% *

11% 4 FlnC^.......................................................3.339A00 7% 4% 4%+ %

EmrsEI3.N 14 4313 75% 71% 73 -3% Enserch I.M II230M u39% 24% 39%+3 Ethyl 1.13 11 x3095 37% 37 37%+%

yjEvanP 5914 3%d1% 3%-%

ExCek) 1.N 9 7 30% 37 37%-1%

Exxon 3.40 7 40559 U50 4$ 40%+%

FMC 3. M 3313 64 41 41 -3%

FPLGpl. 9 11904 31% % %-% Falrchd .N 3 11% 17% 11%-% Falrfd .11 10 439 15 14% 14%- %

Fedors I 514 4 5% 5%- %

FadNM .14 14143 14% 15% 15%-%

FedDSt 2.40 93331 55% M% 55 - % FlnCoA .051 33294 7% 4% 4%+ %

FnSBar 247 4 3% 3%-%

FIrestn . 9 3339 11% 17% 17%-% FBkSy sliO 03525 33 33% 33%+ %

FBkFla 1. 11 n 33% 30% 33%+l% FstChk 1.33 190147 33% 33 33 - %

FIntsle 3.34 7 3144 44% 44% 44%-l% FlaetEn .34 9 4540 23% 23% 23%+ % FllgtSf . II 703 33 33 33%- %

FlaPrg 3.14 9 3759 23% 23% 23%+ % FlwGen 571 4 5% 5%+ %

Fluor .40 4313 10% II 1l%- %

FordM 3 3 33332 44% 43% 43%-l% FrpMAc . 153743 19% 19% 19%-% Frbahls .60 554N 33% 23% 23%+ %

GAF .150 123l29u31% 29% %+1% GTE 3.00 I130N 43% 43

Ganett 1. 19x7491 54% 53% 54%-l% GnCorp 1.50b 117 2407 u41% % %-1% GnOvn 1 9 7443 77% 71 71%-5%

GenEI 3. 13 INTO 43% 41% 41%-1% GnFds 3. 10 3411 60% 59% 59%-% GnHous .24 35x100 13% 11% 11%-% Gnlnst^ . 14 4903 11% 14% 14%-1% GnMllls 3.24 13 5343 57% 54% M +1 GMot y 5 27707 79% 77 77'A-1%

GMEn .lOa 3533 47% 43% 44%-1% GPU 4 4034 13% 11% 11%-%

GnSlgnI I.N 132594 40% %-!%

Gensco 13 4 5% 5% 5%+ % GaPec . 33x14553 23% 23% 23%-% GarbPs 1.14 II 1007 u39% 20 39%+1%

GIbrFn 53901 10 9% 9%-%

Gllletta 2.l310u59% 57% 59%+1% GIdNug 0135 10% 10% 10%

Gdrlch 1.M 1239 39% 37 39%+3%

Goodyr I.M 7 14100 37% 24 34%-1%

Gould 54 5451 23% 31% 31%-3% Grace 2.H 1034M 41% 40% 40% GIAtPc 9 1409 14% 14 14%- %

GINNk 1.53 7 1M1 35 33% 33%-l

GtWFIn JO 9IIM 26% 24% 24%-2% Greyh 1. 11 5439 20% 37% 37%-% Grumn 1 7 3590 30% 25% 24'A-2 GIfWst . 10x593932% 30% 31.-% GllStUt 1. 4 3145 13% 13 13%+ %

H 11

HRT 79 5% 5% 5%

Halbtn 1.M1115 31% M %-% Harind a . 19 943 20 25% 37%- %

HrpRw . 13 115 30% M% M'%- % Harris .MI34143 M 30 20%-%

HKlaM . 3513M 14 15% 15%+ %

Helimn .40b 10 3323 10 14% 17%- %

HerculSl.M 955 34% 33 33 -3

HewlPk .33 15 x330 34% 33% 33%-I% Holiday 1 14 x3493 51% %+%

HollyS 1 13 x3 70% 75% 75%-3% Hmstke .55 33% 23% 33%+1

Honwell I.N 13 10535 43% % %-3% HospCp . 14 14409 44% 45% 45%-% Hotelln 2. 13 93 29% 30% 20%- % Houslnt 1.75 0 4735 u37% 35% 35%-1% Houind 3. 4 5255 22% 33% 22%+ % HouNG 2.13llx10106%% 45%-% HughTI .4$ 7142 15% 15 15%+ %

Human . 14 90 29%_30% 30%-%

1C Ind si. 117M7 31% 30% 31%+ %

IRTPrsI M 7 103 19% 19% 19%+ %

ITTCp 1 11 34495 33% 31% 31%-%

lU Int 1. 64 11357 II 14% 17%- %

IdahoP 3.31 0 539 39% % 39%+ %

IdaalB 4 14% 13% 13%- %

IllPowr 3.M 4 7N7 33% 33% 33%+ %

ImpChm .! I97M 35% 34% 34%- %

ImglCp 13 415 9 1% l%- %

INCO . 0223 13% 12% 12%-%

Inaxco .14 1149 7% 4% 7 - %

IngarR 2.M 103137 49% % %-% In1%tl . 14 23% 23% 23 - %

Intrfst . 4 0953 13% 10% I0%-1%

Intrik 3. I 3 53% 51% 5I%- %

IBM 4. 13 559 133% 130 1204W-1 IntFlav 1.13 14 3370 % 26% 24%-3 IntHarv IMN 10% 9% 10 - %

IntMln 3J0 13x3343 % 41%-%

IntPapr 3. 2441 % 49% 49%-% IntNrfh 2.a 07734 u 43 44%+2%

Ipalco 3.04 0 3333 33 31% 31%- %

JohnJn 1. 14 20043 39% % 39%+%

Josten s . 14 474 35 24 26%- %

JoyMlg 1 A0 143900 24% 25% 25%-1%

K mart 1.24 0 37309 35vT 32% 32%-2%

KaisrAI 40 3573 14% 13% 13%-%

Kaneb AO x10l1S10% 9% 9%

KanGE 2.34 4 44Wu1l% 17% 11%+ % KanPU 2.N 711 33% 32% 33%+ % KatyIn 4333 40% 34 35 -5%

KaufBr . 41113 17% 14% 14%-1 Kellogg 1.74 14 3007 % 47% 47%+ % KenaT 2 1% 1% 1%

KerrMc 1.10 35x423731% 30% 30%- % KlmbCs3.33 102H1 49% % %-1% KnghfRd .74 143151 33 31 31 -1%

Kopers .353239 19% 19% 19%+% Ki^ 2 11 23757 40% 39% 39%-% -L-L -LTV 32034 10% 10 10'%- %

LearPt . 13 ION 24 33% 24 + %

LaarSg I.N 9 951 49% 47% 47%-1% LaaRnI s. 14 107 19% 19 19 - %

LeaEnt .93 14 104 32% 31% 32%+ % Lehmn 1.a 043 14% 14% 14%- %

Levltl .73 937M 30% 30% 30%+ % LOF 1J3 11073 % 47% 47%- % Lilly 3.M11143u79%77% 77%-% LIncNtI 1.I412I6N 41% 39% 40%

Litton 2 104449 % 45%-1%

Locfchd AOl 9164 47 47%-3

Loews S rSTTTO % 41% 41%-3% LnStr I.N 51197 33% 31% 23%-1% LILCo 35177 7 4% 4%+ %

LaLand 1 10 40 34% 33 33 -1

UPac NblOMN 23% 21% 21%-% LuckyS 1.14 11X2M519% 19% 19%

01M

MGMGr A4 34 305 14 13% 13%

MKmll 1 14 10M 54% a 54%- % Macmwl 4 34% 24% 24%

Macy 1.14 11 7034 47 46 44%+ %

AOadRes 337 14 13% 13%- %

Ct 1 43101 37% 35% 34%+ % nvl 4 1477 1% 7% I + % ,rCO 1 030 31% 30% 31%+ % MarMM 1. I 3 32% 32 32%

Marrlol .54 1419 B N 11%-% MartM 1.34 1174 50% 40% 40%

Masco . 15204 30% N - % MasayF 1700 2%d2 2%-%

NUxam 7 341 14% 13% 13% MayDs 1.73 92517 47% % 44%-2% Ma^ 3A0a 10 049 47 45% 44%+ %

Mcbirl 1.N 17x414337% % MW- % McDM S B 1404 % 50% 59%+ % McDnD1J4 9 57 79% 74 74%-4%

McGEd 3M4N3 41% % 41%+ % McGrH 1.N 151174 43% % 41%-2% McKess2A0 13 53Nu% % 43%+3% Mead 1. 02114 % 35% 35%-1%'i Melvlll 1A4 1349M 43 41% 41%-1%

Merck 3. 159745ul03% W1 +1% MerLvn JO 31331N 33% 31% 31%- % Masam 5 71 19 11% 11%-%

MIdSUt 1.70 525M7 13% 13 13%

MWE 3. 10 405 37% 24% 24%- % MAAM 3. 131160 13% 01% 11%-% MlnPL 3.74 I 742 31 30% %

Mobil 2. 94% % 39 -% MobkOI 44N 10% 9 9 -3%

Monsns2. 0 12373 44% 43% 43%-%^ MntOU 2. 0 3N 39% 30% %- % MonPw 2 11 4493 22% 32% 23%-% Morgns3. I132 45 45%-%

Morfw S J4 133337 % % 39%+ % Motrla s . 10 X3N43 33% 31 31%-1%

-N-N-NCRS N 0x16004% 37% 37%-1% NLInd . 14404 13% 11% 11%-%

NWA N17x3543% 41 41'*-1%

NabicB 3. 1134B u% 54 %+3%

NatCan 1 95493u39% 30% 39%-% NatDlst2. 19l3u39% 24% %+2 NatFGs 1.N 7 151 a 37% 37%- %

NatGyp 3 4 075 43% 41% 41%-1%

Nil .25 1513 M% %-1%

NtSaml II2409 11% 10% %-% NavPw 3.74 9 Ml % 37% NEngEI3A0 4 3197 % 37% %+1% Nawmt 13775 43% 39% -3 NIaMP 3 44B3 17% 14% 14%- % NorfkSo3A0 05174 45% 44% %-!% Nertik . 7 443 14% 15% 14%- %

NAPhlS 1 9 x045 41% %-1

NoastUt I. 5BN 15% 14% 15 + %

NIndPSI. 79503 13% 11% 13 - %

NeStPw 3.34 7 24735 43% 43% 43%+ %

Nor1rp9l.11S773 41% % 40 - % Nwtlnd 3.0 14x34% 51% 51%-!% Norton 2 13 1075 35% 34% 35%+ %

Norwst I.N 1315 M% 25 25%- %

NYNEX 4 I49MU01 70% N +1%

-0-0-OeclPel 3J0 99B5 31% 37% 37%- %

OhtoEd IJI 4 73H 14% 13% 14%+ %

OklaGE 2 9 35 22% 31% 23 + %

Olln IJI 9 3442 % 32% 34%-1

ONEOK 3J4 9 7M 31% 31 31%+ %

OwanC I AO 91M4 34 33% %+ %

OwtniniAOb 9 3095 41% 41 + %

(Mord A4 9 2 13% 12% 13% -P-Q-PPG 1A0 941 39% 37 37 -2%

PacGE 1.73 4 X559B17 14% 14%- % PacLtg 3J2 12 2433 41% 41 41%+ %

PaeTtJlSAO 0 0244 71% % 70%+3% Paclfcp3J2 0N 37 25% M%+ %

PanAm 59N 4% 4% 4% PanhEClM 94570 37 35% 34%+ %

Pannay IM I7N1 % 44% .47%+ % PaPL 3J4 12! 25% 25% 25% Pawuol 2J0 229337u% 44% 49%+2% PtpllCoia 22 04M 40% 41%+%

ParkEI J4 14 9305 25% % 24%-% Pfiltr IAI132S4N4I 39% - %

PhalpO 34M 19 II 10%-% PhllaEI 2. 412247 15% 15 IS - % PhiUW 4 13x111 91% % %-3 PWlPtl 2A0 92404N49% 47% 49%- % Pllsbry 1J4 112! 41% 47% 47%- % Pienaar 1J4 4 47 % 27% %-1% PHnyB 1.113M1 39% % 30%-% PMsM 2394 10% 10 10%- %

Polarld 1 31 4475 M % M +1 PorlGE IJ2 4 134N 17% 17% 17%+ % ProetG 2 12124 57 H %-1 PSvCol 1.92 I49M 19% 19 19%+ %

PSInd 1 7 4371 7% 7% 7%-%

PSvEG 3.72 7M47 M% 25% M + % PugatP 1.74 9 31B 14% 13% 14%+ % PuHaHm .12 xl423 17 15% I4%- %

Pyro 714M 9% 1% !%-% QuakO Sl.24 13 7440 u43% 30% 43%+3% QuakSO J0 27 9734 u22% 19% 22 +3% Questar liO 915 34% 33% 33%- % -A-R-RCA 1.04 12x122 3% -1%

RLC . 9 1344 7% 7% 7%- %

RalsPur I1424u 37% 39%+1%

Ramad 5341 7 4% 4%- %

Raneo .04 9 143 19% 10% 10%- % RangrO 1732 4% 4% 4% Ra^ lAO 170543 45% 44% 44%-% RaadBt AO 35 x3973 9% 9% 9%+% RtlehC J011 7NU 37 +1%

RapAir 11 4577 4% 5% 4%+ %

Ravkxt IJ4 12x11405 35% 34% 35 + % Rtynin 3A0 00924 B% 11% 02%+ % RayMtl 1 425 34% 35% 35%-l RHtAld JlliaM 32 29% 29%- %

Robins 15 1592 22% 21 21%-'A

Rockwl 1 10 7202 37% '35% M - % Rohrin 9 2074 52% 49 49 -3

Rorw 1.12 141! 39%+ 'A

Rowan .N 109 10344 9% 1% 0%-% RoylD 2J7t 5IM% 52% %+ 'A RydarS 1. 9 20 51% 51%-3%

-8-8 -SCM 3 13 9 >A 47% 47%-2%

safwyy lAO 10 12195 33% 31% 32%-1

SFaSoP 1 10 14043 27% M MVA-1

SCANA 2.14 7 1949 22% 22% 22%+ %

SchrPk) IJO 11121 % 37% %+ % Schimb 1. 9 x25142% 37% - % ScottP 1.12 941 M% 34% 34%-3% Saagrm JO 9 20 42% % %-!% SaarlaG J2 1474 57% S%-3%

Sears 1.74 021227 35% 33% %-! ShallO 2101110 % 50%-%

ShallT 2.IM 515040 34% %

Shrwbl .93II11M 32% 31% 31%-% Signal 1 13 0071 33% 31% 31%-2

Singer .10 1449 37 34% 34%-2%

Sk^na A0Qx31S3l5% 14% 15%+% SmkB 3J0 10 04M % 59%+1

Sonal 1J5 7 4775 37% 34% 37 +1%

.1 15115 10% 17% 10%+ % ..j1Es 2.04 7 153% 22% 22%+ % SoulhCo 1.92 4137 10% 10% 10%+ % SwBall 5A0 C32M 74% 72% 7414+1% Sparry 1.92132 52% 14-1%

Squarb 1J4 I0x9370% 37 37 -2%

Swlbb I.M142U1 14 % %-% Sibind 3J0 0 13732 43% 41% 42%+ % StdOOh 2. 7110 45% % 4514+ % StauKh 1.44 40u 27% a + 14

SItrlOg 1.14 12 9004 % % %- % StavnJ IJ0 1040 19% 1714 17%-!% StopShp 1 I21 45% 42% 43 -2% SunCo 2. 10 4679 50% 40% 40%-1% Sybron 1. 11 M4 M% 19% 19%-% Syntax 1.92 14 5427 % % 55%-% Sysco .MIS 1141 35% % %-!% - T-T -TECO 2. 03342 20% 27% 20%- %

TRW 31117 N 74% 74%-2%

TacBoat 394 4% 4% 4%

Talley J 12x770 14 15 1S%- %

Tandy 131478 32% 31% 32%-% Tndyctt 12 257 15 13% 14%+ %

Taktriix 1 9W15 40% % 40%+ % Taldyn 101371 2U% 257% 214 Talax 13H557 % % 41 -3% Tannco 2.93 10 214 40% 39% 39% Tasoro A0 5439 13% 1214 13%-% Ttxaco 3S15N4 35% 34% 34%-% TxEsfs2. I32 31 31%-%

TaxInsI 2 l77 110% 104% 109%+ %

TtxIM 23 3% 2% 2%-%

TaxOGs .11 1053137 19% 17% 17%-1% TxPk AOIO 31% 31 31%

TaxUtll 2. 4x41417 27% M% 2^A+ % Taxtran IJO 13 x1^4l% 39% 4d - % Thrifty .14 4N 11% % %-!% Tlgrln 44N % 9% 9%- %

Tima 1 14 44 49% 47 47%+ %

TImaM 1J4 13 4472 47 % 44%-1%

TImkan IJOa 13 l 51 49% + %

Tokhm .72 10 207 21% - %

Tokh wl 1 - %

Toaco 19 1% 1% 1%+ %

Transm 1J4II20 29% % % Tranaco2.U1019 54% 51% 53%+ % Tmwld . 11 3735 35% 34% 351A-% Travlar 2.04 9 7094 43% 41% 41%-!% Tricon 3J3a 9u25 24% 24%+%

Tribuno .14 151042 % -2

Trico .14 17 215 4% 4% 4%- % TucsEP 3 92542 M% 35% 35%-%

-U-U-UAL .751 7 N 47% 45 45%-1%

UNCRos 1245 9% 1% 9

USFG S 2. 1193 31% % 31%- % USG 3.M 7 34M 70% 40% 49%-% USG wl 2 34% 34% 34%- %

UnCarb3. IN12 34% 34%-2%

UnENc 1.72 4 77N 14% 15% 14 + % UnPK 1.N 120141 44% %-%

Unlroyl .11 104071 15% 14% 14%-% UnBmd 14 7N 13% 12% 13%- % USSIOtl 1 911492 27% M% M%-% USWasl5.73 l45Nu75% 73% 75%+1% UnTchslAO 0 14534 % -2%

UnlTel 1.92 9 3995 23% % %+ % Unocal 1I23 47% 47%+%

Upjohn 2.54 14 5445 u77% 75% 77%+%

USLiFE 1J4 12 4051 U40% %+1%

UtaPL 2. 931 21% 21 21%

- v-v -

Varan .M 12 7019 34 31% 31%-1%

-W-W-Wachvs .92 10 % M% 32%+ %

WKkht JO 19% 19%

WalMrt . 24 7417 45% 44% 45%+ %

WaltJmlAO 7 20 34% 32% 32%-1 WmCm 4474 24% % 24 - % WamrL 1A0 13 40M % H% 34%-% WlhWI 2A0 I2M4 % 19% %+ % WallsF 2A0 04351 u55 53% 54%+l

WltAIrL 50 4 5% 5%+ %

WUMon SMI 9 0% 0%+ %

WslgEs 110 212 31% N -1

WWtrh IJO 1011345 27% 27%-2%

Whirlpl 2 925 % 45% - % Whiltak J0M27B 25% 24% 241A-% William 1A0 44171 27 27%- %

WbiOIx IJO 12x470 34% -1%

Wlwtbg .! 1714 % 11% 10%- % Wolwth IJO 9 53M 40% % 40%+ % Wyiws M 0 5u23% 21% 22%+1

-X-Y-4-Xarox 317ISN4 44% % 42%-1% XalaCp 1J2 9 119 29% 20% 20%-% ZanlthE 7 3054 20% 21 + %

ARE YOU PUZZLED BY IRjn?

L A U

P Y

C K E

N D

J W Y

Q G

U D H

A H

I C N

z y

K R U

M F J

TAT

/D G

T V M

D J

0 s y

C N

L yZy

I 0

R M

Z G L

F I

E N T

D S

A B 0

V 0

Q Y P

T K

0 P U

R E

B L E

F E

Many smart investors have looked bevond the obvious and found wjays to make their IRA money work harder. Your Carolina Securities IRA may be invested in insured CDs if you like, but there are a dozen other ideas hidden in the puzzle that could be better for you.

For the solution to the IRA Puzzle, return this coupon or call us today.

1.800-682.8147 758-6797

yVamr.

AtUms. City-

. Sialr.

nupko

Member Ncw%rk Stock Ettiiaiife. IiK-

P.O. Box 8065, Grmville, N.C. 27834

Individual service for Individual Retirement Accountsj^- 1

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Watkly Invastlng Compan)as glv)i^ tha high, low and lar prioas tor tha watk whh tha nat change trm tha prtvlous waak's last prkf. All quotations, suppllad by Hit National Aatociatlon ot Sacurltlas. ONlars, Inc., redact nat aaaat values, at which securities could havobotn sold.

Ugk Low Last ag

AARP Invst;

CapGr 14J7 MAS 14.41-.14

GinltM 14.71 14J3 I4A3- .07

TianBd I4.M 14.55 14JS- .04

Gfwinc 14J3 I5J7 15.17- .11

TxFBd 14.74 14.72 14.74+ .03

TxFSh 14.92 I4.N 14.91

ABT Family:

Emtrg 13.14 12.94 12.94- .

grwthTnc 13.57 13.37 13J7- .15

SaclK II. 11. 11.)- .15

Utillncm 15.79 15.72 15.77+ .04

AcomFd n M.N 32,4 32.54- .

AOVFundn x .51 .04 .04-.

AtuturaFdn 11.N 11.B 11.2- M

AIM Funds:

ConvYW X 11.93 11.74 11.74- .22

Grienway I.U 9J2 1.42-.

HIYIald X 9J3 9.72 9.72-.11

Sumll S. 5J3 5.53- .

Alllanct Cap;

Ind 10.H . 10.71+ .10

Mortg 9.45 9. 9.3- .03

Tach 17.75 14.N 17.14- .N

AlphaFnd 11.11 17.N 17.9- .

AmerC^ltal:

CorpBd 4.41 4. 6.41+ .03

Comsfk 14.12 13.92 13.92- .15

Enterp 12.12 11 11.(2-.27

ExchFdn 45. 45.43 45.43-.

FundAm x 11.27 10.19 10.19-1.12

GovtSac 1151 11.43 11.45- .02

Growth n 24.34 23.74 a.3-A5

Harbor 12.72 12.57 12.57- .17

HIYIdlnv X 9.77 9J5 9A5-.11

MunlBond x 17AS 17. 17.53-.10

OTC 9. 9. 9.74-.15

Pace Fnd 19.N 19.42 19A2- .37

Provldnt X 4 4.24 4.24- .44

Venture 14.45 14.43 14.44- .

American Funds:

AmBalan 9.97 9.U 9J4- .11

AmcapFd I.M . .S3-.17

AmMutI, 15.01 14.N 14J0- .14

BondFd 12.32 12. 12.- .01

Eupac 14. 13.15 13.95+ .

Fundmlnvs 11.04 11. 11.63- .

GrowthFd 13.37 13.17 13.24- .24

IncomeFd 11.13 11.05 11.05-.04

InvCoA 11.02 10.M 10.16- .12

NewEcon 15.22 14.91 14.95-.

NcwPerspFd 7.74 7A2 7.63- .06

TaxExpt 9.54 9. 9.53-.03

WshMut 9.N 9.85 9.85-.

AmGwlh 752 7. 7.39-.13

AmHaritge n 194 2.79 2.79-.

Am Invest n 7.11 4.97 4.97- .13

Am Invine n 9.14 9.07 9.07-.06

AmmadAscn 32.14 31.41 31J1-.49

AmNatGrth 3.85 3.77 3.77-.10

Am Natlnco 19.15 18.73 10.73- .

Amway Mud 5.H 5.78 5.78- .

Analytic n 1. i. l.89-i.M

Armshig n 7.14 7,05 7.05- .12

Axt Houghton:

Fund B 9.84 9.79 9.79- .04

InCOmFd ISO 4.49 4.494- .02

StockFd 7. l.SO 7.55- .12

Babson (vToup:

Bond n 1.49 1. 1.+ .01

Entirp 11. 11. 11.00- .19

Gwthn 1145 )2. 12A4-.13

UMB Stock n 11.45 11.43 11.4-.22

UMB Bd n 10. 9.N 9.N+ .01

BLC GHiFd M. 14.31 16.31- .36

BLCInco 15. 15. IS JO-.25

BeaconGdi n 15.27 15.15 15.17- .

BeaconHllln 18. 18. 18.70-.18

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n 9.74 9.75 9.74+ .02

CalTFInn 9.47 9. 9.

Cap TNT n 10. 10.21 10.21

Btrgar (iroup:

11 Fund n 1555 15.44 ISA5-.25

101 Fund n 14.19 13.87 13.87- .35

Boston Co:

CapAprn H.I3 25.B 25.82-.21

Mgdin n 10. 10.44 10.45^ .02

SpGth n 17 17.54 1754- .21

Bowser n 174 2.72 2.74- .01

BrucaFdn I02J7 . W.43-2.43

Bull Bear Gp:

Ca^thn 13.78 13. 13.63-18

Equltl n 10.11 10. 10.06- .02

' Golconda n 9. 9. 9.+ .17

HIYIeldn 14.04 13. 14.00-.01

CalMun 955 9. 9.44-.01

Calvert Group:

Equity n 1757 1753 17.43- .22

Inco n 14.H 14. 14.72- .05

Social n 18.25 18. 18.14- .14

TxFltn 10.47 1054 10.

TxFLngn ' 14.84 14.85 14.84

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth 7.54 7. 7.49- .11

Balancd 11.58 11. 11.50- .04

BullockFd 17.12 14.N 14.90- .21

Canadian 8.01 7. 7.N+ .01

DIvldSh 3.17 3.12 3.12- .04

HllncoShr 10.70 10. 10.43-.07

Monthly Incm 10.94 10.95 10.N+.01

TaxFree 9.M 9. 9.42-.02

Ctpplelk) 1112 11.91 11.9I-.18

Cardinal 12.18 1112 12.12- .05

CentryShr n 14.94 14. 14.83- .10

CharterFd n 4.54 4, 4.48- .10

ChpsdaOollr n x I0. 10.44 10.44- J4

ChastnutStn . 49.92 49.92-.75

CIGNA Funds:

Growth 12.93 12.74 1174-.14

HIYW 9.51 9.49 9.50- 01

Income x 4.71 4.42 4.42- .

MunlBd X 4.N 4.92 4.92-.04

Colonial Funds:

CapAw 14.54 14.22 14.22- JO

Co^sh .35 .24 .24-.12

Coras I 95 . 94

Fund U. 14.58 14.58- .13

GvfSec X 11.57 11.41 11.41- .15

Grwth Shrs 10.42 10.33 10.33- .

-High Yield x 7.19 7.10 7.10-.

Income x 4.79 4.57 4.57- .

Optinc 8.17 8. 8.04- .13

Optlnll X 11.87 11. 11.33-.54

TaxExpt 11.95 11.94 11.94- .01

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n 12.01 11.95 11.97- .05

Grth n . .I8 .18- J7

Muni 10.04 10.02 10.04

Comwdh AiB 1. 1.44 1A4- .02

Comwdh ao 2.02 I.N 1.99- .03

Composite Group:

BdStkn 9.74 9.70 9.70

Fund n 10.31 10. 10.20- .

TaxEx n 4.51 4.50 4.51+ .01

USGov 1. 1. 1.

ConcordFd n 25.N . M.49- .11

ConstallGth n 19. lO.U 10.87- .54

ContMutlnv n 5. 5.B 5.83+ .01

Copley n 7. 7.67 7.47+ .01

CorpCsh 47.55 . 47.55+ .17

CountryCapGr 14.73 14.45 14.45- 25

Critarlon Funds:

Comrceinc 9.03 9.71 9,71- .10

InvQual x 9.49 9.34 9.34- .13

PllolFund

8.53

ITS

8J7- .79

QualTx

9.74

9.71

9.71- .05

Sunbit

15.18

I4J8

14.95- J7

DFASmln

147.74 145.94 14S.94-2.M

DFA Inf

1W. 1WJ1 !.+ .17

DNnWldtr:

CalTixFr

10J4

10J2

10.53+ J1

DvGthnr

8.15

8.15- .18

DIvGthn

13.53

13J3

13.43- .

HiYM

13.12

13.

13.09- J3

lndVl r n

10J2

10.

10.52- .10

NtIRK n

4.94

4.94- .

Option

9,92

9.81

9.81- .

SmtiTE n X

10J4

10.

)0.2(- .04

ToxEx

9.N

9.N+ .01

USGvtn

10.

10.25

10.24- J2

WrktWn

9J9- .05

Dlwr Group:

DMCTx

9J9

9.47

9J7- .07

Docoturinc

I5J7

15.47

15J7- .14

Delowre

19J1

18.92

18.93- .04

Dolchstr

7.49

7.45

7J4- .01

TaxFroe P

4.87

4.84

4.84- .01

Delta Trand

12.47

12.

12.24- .

DopstCapn

1l.

I1.

11J+- .18

DopxtTr n

18.18

17.

17.7(- .53

DainKurlnc x

9.73

9.41

9.41- .

DG DIv n

24.02

n.77

23.77- .12

DodgCox n

M.52

M.23

M.23- .70

DodgCoxStk n

24.81

24.

24.40- .27

DroxIBumh n

18.M

18.07

18J7- .14

Dreyfus Grp:

ABondsn

12.94

12.

12.89- .

CalTx n

13.19

13.17

Dreyfus

11.85

1IJ9

11.49- .12

Inferm n

12.41

12.39

12.39- .01

Leverage

14.58

14.49

14.+ .

GwthO n

9.81

9.70

9.70- .05

NY Tax n

13.31

13.27

13.2(- .01

^llnc n TaxExmpt n

7.57

7.52

7.52- .01

11.

11.07

11.

ThIrdCntry n

4.99

4.99- .10

EagleGth Shs

7.18

7.07

7.07- .12

Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd

7.33

7.76

7.34- .07

EH StKk

12.45

12.

12J0- .14

GvtObIg

11.

11.93

I1.N

Growth

4.39

4.39- .10

HIYIeM

4.78

4.78+ .03

Inc Bos

9.07

9.05

9.05+ .

Invest'

7.81

7.71

7.71- .

agf

18.11

15.47

17.

15.42

17.78- .41 15.47- .

VSSpecI

11.55

11.27

11.27- .32

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical

9.M

9.09- .12

EngyRes

11.22

11.14

11.19- .

Surveyor

EmpBId

13.18

15.47

12.91

15.45

12.93- J1 15.47+ .

EngyUtd n

22.53

22.41

22.53+ .17

Evcrgm n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

41.74

41.39

41.39- .44

14.

. 14.34

14.34- .01,

Capit

9.N

9.87

9.8(- .11

Nawinc n

8.41

8.39

8.39+ .01

Parmnt

13.93

13.91

13.91- .05

Parenn

14.B

14.77

I4.B+ .

FarmBuroGt n

14.

13.91

13.91- .25

FederJtod Funds:

CorpCash ExchFd n

10.93

37.70

10.83

37.

10.92+ .05 37.20- .41

FT Int

9.84

9.73

9.75- .04

Fdlntr n

9.54

9.49

9.50- .

GNMAn

10.47

10.

10.45

Gwth

11.12

10.94

10.94- .

HI IncmSe

11.42

11.59

11.+ .01

HIYId

10.

10.05

10.05- .

Incon

10.

10.25

10.25- .07

Short n

10.19

10.17

ShlntGvt

10.18

10.15

10.15- .01

StkBd

13.

13.23

13.23- .13

StKkTr n

17.47

17.

17.09- .76

Fidelity Invest:

CorpBd n

4.51

4.47

4.47'- .04

Congress n Confratnd n

57.05

54.21

54.21- .79

10.47

10.58

10.58- .12

Destiny n

12.

11.

11.89- .18

Discover n

19.75

19.55

19J5- .27

Equllncm x

24.77

24.47

24.47-1.13

ExchFd n

45.

.80- .43

Fidelity n

15.44

15.37

15.37- .76

Fredm n

13.

12.83

12J3- .19

GovtSec n

9.05

9.05- .04

HilncoFd n

8.77

8.75

8.75- .01

HighYleld n Ltd Muni n

11.

11.37

11.M+ .01

8.27

Magellan

37.34

37.

37.08- .17

Muni Bond n

483

4.82- .01

MassTx

9.94

9.95

9.96

Mercury

14.14

13.93

13.94- .25

MtgeSc

NYTxS

9.B

9.78

9.79- .

10.

TO.

NYTxMu

10.

10.47

OverFd

11.10

11.

11.06

Puritan n

12.13

12.

12.09- .01

Qual

13.45

13.41

13.

SelDefAer

13.19

12.N

12.98- .22

11.11

21.74

11.

21.61

11.10+ .04 21.41- .21

SelHdh

.S9

.33

M.35- .19

SelUlsur

13.M

13.54

13.57- .11

SelMitl

9.73

9.81+ .

SelTech

22.10

21.21

21.32- .81

SelUtll

18.01

17.91

18.01+ .15

SpecSIt

11.94

11.79

11.79- .21

Thrldn

9.45- .04

Trend n

.10

M.I0-1.W

FIduCap n Financial Prog:

18.N

18.77

18.77- .24

Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Incomt n WrIdTc Fst Invittars; BondApprc DIscovtry Govt Growth Income IndSac NatRaK NYTaxFr 9M Option TaxExmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq ^

44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founden Group: Grwthn Incomn Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptlonFd UtlHdas Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr FreedGoldG FdotSW GIT HYW n GT PacHlc n

4.25 4.22 4.22-J1

7J1 7A5 7.45-.10

14.13 1A12 14.13+ .B

4A7 4. 4J-.11

8.79 8A4 8J4- .13

7A5 7J3 7.5-.14

12J3 12J1 I2J4 11.17 DAS DAI 7JS 4.N 5.79 5.71 I3J3 13. 4. 4.95 12J4 12.03 13.12 13. 5J4 4. (.92 (.91 11JS 10.92 4.75 4J) 5.22 4.97 4. 4.42

12J3+ J3 11J7- J 11A1- J1 4.90- .19 5.79+ .01

13.05- . 4.W+ J1 12J3+ .01 13.09- J7 4.9^ J5 1.91

10.92- .14 4.S3- a

5.05- .10 4.+ J1

4.M 4.B 4JI- J 14J7 14.24 I4.M+ .04 10.05 9J4 9.14-.15 M.B 2S.M 25J7-.42

3.42 3JI 9.N 9.74

5.10 5.04 10.18 10.15 8J3 I.

1104

4.22

2.03

4.N

4A1

11.

9.87

2.03

4.94

4.39

Gen Elec Inv: Eltunlnco EltunTr n EltunTxEx n S&Sn S8iSLongn GenSecurif n GintelErls n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLavr n Homelnv n r Horae Mann Hudon Group: Bond nr Calif Emrg nr Gwth nr Optnlncn GovSec n Natl

NYMun IRI Stk IDS Mutual:. IDSAgr IDS Eqt r IDS Incr IDS Bond IDS DISC IDS Ex IDSGth IDS HIYieM IDS Int IDS NewDIm IDS Progr MgtRet Mutual IDS TaxEx Stock Select VarlabI ISI Group: Growth Income Trsf Shr IndustFd n Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Equit n GovtPI HiYld n Option ITB Group: InvTrBos i HilncPlus )

14.M 14.59 10.75 10.

10. 10.25 14A5 14.57 )4. 14.32

10.58 10.56 23.32 22.N

10.07 10.05 34. 33.93

10.72 10. 11.11 11.01 33.42 33.22 79.N 79.14

9.72 9.55

11. 11.

11.07 10.B 18. 18. 5.85 5.77 10.M 10.M 12.05 11.

10.10 10.05 22.27 21.91

10.59 10J6 9.74 9.73 1IJ2 10.9) 13.47 1X31 9J7 9.25

9.70 9. 10.25 10.24

9.95 9.N 14.97 )4.

4.21 4.1) 5.92 5.84 5. 5.25 4. 4. 4J7 4.74 4.79 4.78 14.31 15.94 3.N 3.N

5.10 5. 8.45 8.32

4.70 4.

4.95 4.94 11.14 11. 3. 3.45 14.34 14. 7. 7. 7.N 7.

3AI

9.74- .22 5.04- .07 10.18+ B 8.23+ .11 11J*- .11 9J9+ .02

4.39- .11 4.22+ .03 2J3

4.94- .01

4.39- .01 14A0+ .04 10.43- .11 10J5- .01 14.57- . 14.32- .12

10J4- .04 22.9- .35 10.07+ .02 33.93- . 10.69- .02 11.01- .14 33.22- .22 79.14- . 9.55- .21 11.4- .15 10.8- .

18.09- .

5.77- . 10J+- .M 11.79- .M 10.07

21.91- .

10J4- .03 9.74+ .

10.91- .13 13.31- .13

9.25- .12

9.45- .03 10.25+ .B 9.94+ .01 14.4- .79

4.13- . 5.84- .

5.25- .03 4J8- .01

4.77- .14

4.78- .02

14.09- .34

3.95- .01 5.

1.34- .10 4.42- .07 4.94

11.09- .04

3.45- .01 14.0- .79

7.40- .02 7.89- .

4. 4A4 4.44-.15 3.44 3.41 3.41- B 10.05 9.91 9.91-.14

4.41 4.57 4JB-.05 10.14 10.04 10.10+ .

9.39 9.24 9.24- .14

8.42 8. 8.38-. 8. 8. 8.

8.77 8.M 8.44-.11

10. 10.11 10.11-.19 14.19 13.N 13.99-.15

MmTxFr

14J1

14J0

Mi1+ .01

InvRih

4.91

4JS

4J5- .

liMFdn

13.

12J0

12J0- J4

IvyGthn

13.19

13.11

U N-J3

lyylmtlnv n JP Growth

D1J2 110.97 110.- J2 I3J1 UJ8 13J8-J1

JP Income

7., 12 Jl'

JanmFund n

I2J3

'12J2-.0

John Hancock:

Bond

14.

13.

14J1+ J)

Growth

12.59

I2J4

12J4-

US Govt

8J4

8J0

8J0-.O

TaxExmp

9.M

9.+ :o

USGvt

9.93

9.91- J)

Kaufmann n

.14

KcaRT

1115

12.12

12.12- .O

Inconw X

(14

8J3

8.03- .10

Growth

12.0

11J1

11J1- .

HighYleld x IntlFund

W.15

10.0

NJ4- .W

I2J1

12J1

12J1+ .14

MunkpBnd x

(12

8JS

8.05- J5

Option

11.14

11.

11.02- .12

Swnmd

24J4

23J9

aS9-J2

Technology

10.W

10.74

10.74- .22

TotRitum

13J0

13J0- .17

USGvt X

8J7

(52

8J2- 15

Keystont Masa:

15.19- .O

InvBdl nr

15.25

15.18

MdBdB2nr

17.75

17J7

17J9- J3

OlsBB4 n r

7J4

7J2

7.42-0

IncoK) nr

8.44

8J4

(34- .

GwthK2nr

4.34

4J4- .

HGCmSlnr

19.M

1(9)

1(91- J1

GthS3nr

8.07

7.93

7.93- .18

LopCS4 nr

infl nr

5J7

4.74

5J7- .13 4.4(- .

KPMr

I2J4

12.N+ .34

TixFr n r

7J3

7.42

7J3+ .01

KIdrPea r

I5J5

15.24

15J1- .21

LMH

24J4

24.14

24.14- .35

LeggMason n LanmnCap n

23.

17.

23. 17 J4

23.00- .21 17J(- J7

Lehmnlnv n

17.M

14.N

14.98- .25

Leverage n Lexingkxi Grp:

7.37

7J0.

^.2^- .21

CorpLudfr

12.31

12.

12.24-

Goldfund n

2.N+ .

GNMA Incn

7J4

7.53

7,53- .

Growth n

8J5

8J4

(34- .13

Research n

14.34

14.19

14.19- .70

Llbartv Group: Am leaders

11.54

11.35

11J5- .14

TaxFree

8.91

8.87

IJ7- .

USGvtSec X

8J4

8J7

(27- .07

LindDv

22.

22.93

22.93+ .01

Lindner n

19.

19.39- .01

Loomis Sayles:

1(98- .42

(^Ital n

19J7

18.

Mutual n

17.

17.04- ,1(

LordAbbed:

Adlllatad

9J1

9.21- .07

Bond Dab

10.13

10J9

10.09- .01

DevelGth

8.15

(J2- .1(

Income x

2.96- .

TaxFr

9.52

9.N

9J1

TaxNY

9J)

9J9- J1

VahiAppr X

9.74

9J7

9J7- .

Lowry

9J4

9.20- .14

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

14J8

14.0

14.43- .14

Income x

8.54

8.44

1.44- .

Municipal

4.N

4J4- .O

Mass FInancl:

MFI

(U+ .

MFG

9.0

9.85+ .O

MSTNC

9.73

9.n

9.73+ .

MSTVA

9.72

9.70

9.72+ .

MIT

11.74

11.53

11.53- .14

MIG

11.05

10.81

10.21- ,23

MID

9.11

9.00-.

MCD

10.

10J8

10.58- .

MEG

15.01

14.45

14.49- .43

MFD

11.32

11.15

11.15- .18

MF8

12.54

12.52

12.52- .01

MMB

9.39

9.37

9.+ .O

MFH

4.77

4.75

4.77+ .O

MMH

9J7

9.+ .O

MSF

7.04- .17

Mathers n

19.

18.93

1(93- .12

AAeschrt n

22.73

22.58

22.58- .22

Merrill Lynch; Basic Value

14.32

14.14

14.14- .12

Capital

.79

.42

.42- .O

EqulBond

11.33

11.24

11.24- .11

FadSecTr x

9J4

9.35- .14

FdTomr n x

12.

11J4

11.44- .42

Hllncom

7.95

7.94

7.94- .01

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10J2

10.

10.30- .01

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9.54

9.44- .

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10.44

10.41

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LtdMat

9.79

9.78

MnHIYId

9.05

(Continued on page B-is)

HIGH-INCOME

FOR YOUR IRA

Wheat

Rrst Securftjes

758-6850

CDS COMING DUE?

INQUIRE ABOUT INVESTMENT ALTERNATIVES

Cyrus B. Foilmer

FoUmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St.

355-2836 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Securities Transactions through Pilot Financial Services A Registered Broker/Dealer, Member NASO & SIPC

Eimduiffiy

need tolmo abontoMi^uteK can be snmniea

immonewHn:

To say theres a lot to knovv atx)ut computers is ari understatement. Thats why you should get to know ComputerLand?

Youll find a wide selection of the leading brands of hardware and software.

Youll find support and service.

And youll find a sales staff that can help you sift through it all. And get to the answer.

Thats whv weve helped more kinds of people buy more kinds of computers than any other store in the world.

_ all And, for the undecided, that

I |li%|| IV should just about sum it up.

Carolina East Centre, Greenville 355-6110

Station Square Mall, Rocky Mount 977-7863

CHMU

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 17.1985

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-14)

Muni Iftir Pacific PIwmKx SclTach So Val MM Amar MMAfflHIGr MSB Fund n MMwest Group: BartB InlGvt LGGvt Mutual Banatit Mutual ol Omaha: Amarica n Groarth Incoma Tax Frea MutlQuaIn MutI Shrsn NatAvlaTec n Ntllndn Nat Sacurltlas: Batanead Bond CalTxE FadSacTr Growth Prafarrad Incoma RaalEtt Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRat FalrtM NatTala

NatMnwlda Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELIta Fund:

Income Ratira Eqt TaxExmt NMbergar Berm:

AW t.rt 4.17 U.N 1AS4 M.N4 M 11^ 11.9 IIJI-.11 9M t.M I.M- .10 1JJ4 1JJ9 1J.4- . 0.41 0.40 OJO-.00

4.00 4J0 4J7-.10 MJ5 .1l 10.10- .20

11.00 ri.00 11.00- a

0.00 0.04 0.05 I 10.03 0.00 0.00+ .04

10.00 10.05 10JS-.10

0J1 0.77 0.77-.02

0.00 5.02 5.02- .00 1.50 0J1 0J1- .02 10.13 0.O7 0.W+ .02

17.00 17.00 17.04-.03 S4J1 53J0 54.31

0.70 0.47 OJ7-.21 11J2 11.70 11.70-.13

14.00 14.50 3J2 3.21 11.31 11.20 11.34 11.20 0J7 8.32

7.33 7.20

7.00 7.05 7.70 7.77 0.27 0.17 8.43 8.42 0.32 0.20 .8.80 8.04

12.33 12.07

14.50 121- .01 11.20- .01 11.32+ .02 8J2- .21 7J3+ .03 7.05- .03 7.77- .03 0.17- .12 8.42

0.20- .05 8.80- .15 12.07- .28

S-,

Tima OvarCaunt Sc PacHnCal n Palna Wabbar: Aha*

. Amar GNMA HIYM lnv<*rd TxExpt PaxWorMn PannSqran PannAAutuaIn ParmPrtn Phlla Fund Ptwanlx Sarlat: BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HIYiaM StockFund PCCapIt PIMrlm Grp:

13Ja 12.70 1170-JO 20J2 2000 2000- JO MJO 15J4 1540-.15

7.00 7.00 7.00+ 42

12.00 12.70 12.70-.20 MJ2 10.20 MJO-.00 12.20 12.24 12J0- .01

in n LIbarty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Nawtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n NIchlln Nichinc n NrastlnTr n NfMtlnGt n North Star: Apollon Bondn Roglonn Stock n NovaFund n NuvanMun n OmegaFd n O^pnhelmer Fd;

Direct

Eqinc

saT""

10.75 10.y 10.54- .15 8.50 845 8.45-.15 0,00 0.05 0.05- .02

10.70 10.20 10.20-40

21.20 20.70 20.80- J5 10.28 10.23 10.24- .03

10.00 18.80 1840-.20 0.70 0.70 0.75-.01

18.00 18.44 18.44-.10

40.01 40.51 40.51- .30

3.00 3.04 3.04+ .01

7.07 0.00 0.00-.08

15.00 15.80 15.80-.12 1.00 1.00 1.00

20.20 20.11 20.11- .37 8.11 8.02 8.02- .00

20.10 20.04 20.04-.13 13.17 13.00 13.17+ .02

3.07 3.05 3.05- .01

11.40 11.48 11.48+ .01

12.00 11.04 11.04- .03

10.24 10.00 10.00- .10 0.35 0.20 0.20+ .02

17.48 17J2 17.32- .10

13.32 13.14 13.15-'.25 14.03 13.73 13.78- .37 7.45 7.44 7.45+ .01

11.27 11.10 11.10- .18

15.15 14.02 14.02- .00

10.01 10.44 10.44- .13 7.23 7.18 7.18- .03

0.14 8.02 8.02-.22

0.27 0.21 0.21+ .02

17.10 17.14 17.14+ .02

21.32 21.00 21.11-.21

PAl

Pilgrim Fd PllgHI Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Plonr III Inc Plltrandn Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HIYM Income n Inti n NwvEra n NewHorlzn n S+T Bondn Tax Free n TxFrSIn PrInPrasrv Pro Services: MedTac n Fundn Income n Prudential Bache AdlPtdn Equity GlobI nr GvtSc HIYIeld HYMuni MunlNY NwDec OptnG Qualt Rsch nr Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Ital

8.00 882 13.50 13.25 041 OJO 0.03 OJO 044 0.03 043 041 1147 11J4 8J0 8.25 0J3 048 10.38 10J2 8J4 8.12

11.00 10.00 10.27 10.10 14.18 14J7 0.02 8.W

12.54 12J0 10JO 10.32

7.54 7.48 22.73 22.00 1441 14.54 7.M 7.00

8J2- J1 13JS- JO 0J7- .02 0.80- J5 044- J1 042+ J1 11J4- .10 8J5- .14 048- .04 10J3-.02 8 .12- J1

10.08- .08 10.10- .10 14J7- 0.00-43 12J0- .20 10J2- .21

7.51+ .02 22.73+ .13 14.54- 45 7.00+ .01

Inooma

Invest

NY TaxEx

Option

TaxExmpt

USGM

VWa

Voyago

Ouasar n Rabibew i

0.78

M.I4 I4J0 1142 2140 14.13 lAW 10J7 40 JO 4 1341 W.14 741 1047

RaaGra

RochTax

s"fTem"

SalocoSocur Equity n N42

Growth n 17.70

Incom n 1241

Munlcn 1147

StPaul Invost:

Capital X 10.18

Growth 11J4

Incomo X 040

8.72 848 I 848- .01 20J0 20.03 20.03-J7 10J4 10J2 10.22-.12 R14 1447 14.10+ .02 1242 12.18 12.18-.28

14.28 14.12 1344 1248 O.W 0.00 8.10 8.10 12.42 12.34 10.12 15.85 1343 13.42 4.W 4.00 8.41 840 5.03 5.02 0.35 0J4

14.12- .05 1248-.20 0.00-.02 810- .02 12J8+ .08 15.85- .10 13.40- .25 4.00- .01 8.41+ .01 5.03+ .01 0.35+ .01

Special n Scuddar Funds: CalTxn Oevalapn CapGtn (irwinc n Incoman Intematl n ManodMunn NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond

17.10

0.58

OOJ2

14.75

12.00

11J8

2148

744

14.11

X 7.70 7.72 5.30 843 7.W

0.70 047 0.07-.10 1043 10J3 10.33-,13 8.21 8.20 8J7-.01

CCsOsp InfoSc Inti Equ George

Groilnc

23.05 23.01 14.08 14.71

10.80 10.75 0.00 0,85 0.88 0.87 13.W 13.05

10.20 10.25 12.87 12.00 10.02 15.70 1447 1444

8.80 8.78

10.54 10.40

13.70 13.00 13.48 13.45 7.05 0.00

47.50 47.24

47.21 47.07

11.70 11.44 15.18 15.08 11.31 11.10 10.82 10.00 10.75 1042

11.55 11J3 15.27 15.24

23.03+ .02 14.71- .20 10.75- .10 040- .03 0.87+ .01 13.05- .01 10.25- .01

12.00- J1

15.78- .24 1444+ .01

8.78- .00 10.54+ .00

1340- .10 13.45- .01 0.03- .22 47.50+ .22 47.07- .13 11.44- .20 15.13+ .00 11.10- .06

10.00- .11 1044- .21 11.53- .02 15.24+ .02

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShnn Sellgman Greup Ca^tFd ComStk Comun GrewthFd Income MauTx MkhTx AAlnnTx NatlTx NYTex OhIoTx Sentinel Group Balanced 10.00 Bond X 0.17 Common Stfc 18.10 Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGth n AggrGr

K""

FundVal Global HIYIaM

11.22

18.22

11.03 X 1248

8J0 5.28 X 11.71 7.13 7J7

7.03

7.10

7.10 7.00

13.70

38.00

10.04

A77 0.77 W43 1043-.11 14J7 14J7- 41 10.M N.OO- 47 2140 2140+ 41 1440 UM 15.02 15.02-.18 10.15 10.15-JO

48.70 48.70- 41 4.88 448- 43 1342 1342- 45 0.08 0.06-J8 7.74 7.74- 40 0.01 0.01- J1

040 040- 12 17J8 17J8-46 1247 1247-.14 1140 1147+ 41

0.00 0.00- J2

11J7 11J7- .22 0.13 0.13-J3 1873 10.03- J4

0J7 ojp-42 50.21 S0J3-1J7 1445 1874- .04 1245 1245- 48 11J4 11J5+ 42

21.70 21.78+ .21 7.83 744+ 41 10.10 10.11+ .01

741 7.51-.22 748 748-.03

5.20 5.20- 40

8.70 8.70- ,14 7.03 7.05-.04

11.17 11.17-.03 18.10 18.18-.15

10.80 1040-.20, 1140 1140-JO

8.17 8J8^J1

5.20 5.20-.08 11.41 1141- .24 7.12 7.13

7.27+ .01 7.03+ .01 7.10+ 41 7.U+ .02 7.00+ .02

Glabal II Growth

Thomsen McKinnon:

1148 10.00 10.08-.11 M4S 0.05 0.05- 45 12J3 12.M 12.M- .15

Grwthn Incon Oporn TudorFdn i 28NI Century: GHtr Growthn Satscln Ultra r USGvn VMar USAA Group: Carnet GoMn Gnrth n Income n SnMtn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn UnHlad Mgmnt: Accumn Gwthn Incon MutIn United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSac IntlGth Cant Income High I

IIJ5 11.42 1141-.12 040 043 044+ 41 12J8 12J4 12.37-J5 1040 1845 1845- 40

U1 871 873-.11 1340 n.71 12.71- JO 2340 2340 2340- 41 7.13 0.W 7.01-.14 0740 W44 W47- J8 878 445 447- .15

NJO WJO WJ8+ 44 748 740 747+ .15 13.W 13.78 11.71-.15 11.03 W.00 1141+ 41 1540 1544 15.44- 41 1145 1143 1145+ .02 11.18 11.18 11.18 10JO WJS 10J0

OJO 0J4 0J4- . 18.01 18.73 18.73- .10 1112 1240 1240- 45 1345 1341 1342-.M

7.20

7.02

7.18

7.14

7.04

MuMcpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard UM Services: GMShr GBTn Growth n Proapctr n ValFgran Value Lina Fd: Bondn Fundn Income n tGthn

743 743-,88 5J0 5.30- 45 5.00 5.00 5.22 5.22+ .a 1110 18tO M.08- .10 11.M 1340 13.10+ 41 13J3 1340 13.00-.04 OJO OJO OJO- 44

7.71

5J1

124

4.70

101

842

543

874- .08 151- .07 847- .14 548- .05

Lavrga ( Muid

SUTTO

COMPAiMY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

8-5 Monday-Friday

MngdGvt

NY Muni ShrmnDaan n SlarraGrthn SMma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Win Trust Sh Venture Shr

Smith Barney: Equt n lnc<iro USGvt So^

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv x State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversltd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreat Inv: ExchFd n Grwthnr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogran

Stein Roe Fds: Bondn CapOpporn Olscovr n

TaxExampt n TotalRat n Unlvrsa n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGthn Stmgin n StmgTol n TairncSh Templeton Group Foregn Global I

7248

11J8

18.58

13.85

5.80

20.20

18.43

1248

13.41

1812

5.82

11.27

14.25

744

7.84

7.20

11.51

8.88

8.88 8.88-.N

5.08 548- 48

17.85 17.85-.18

13.52 1142- ,ai 1741 3741- .40 10.78 10.78-.11

71.85 7145-J7 11.05 1I.10-.35 18J7 18J7-.15

13.81 13.81-.04 5.77 5.77-.04 20.07 20.17+ .18 1840 1842+ 44 1244 1245-41 I3J8 13J5- 41 1808 1808-.01 185 545-.12

10.82 10.W-J2

14.12 I8I2-.15

7.52 744-.01 7.87 7.-43

7.08 7.08-.12 11.55 1143-.02 845 8.80-.14

SpKlSltn VKdMMr VKrn^S Vanes Exchange: CapExchfn DepoaBstf n DIvanf n , ExchFd (n ExchBstfn FMucExfn SacFMufn Vanguard Group: Explorar n Goldn IvostFundn Morgann NaaiThmn QualDlvl n QualOvlln

QuIDvll TCEF I

I3J7 13.15

8.88 8.83 12.83 12.80 1118 15.05 448 447 20.23 20.05

133 120 5.32 821 8.02 7.88

8.88 8.83

1371 13.55

8541 85.71 53.35 52.75 57.82 57.07

2.78

.84

1.40

5.10

2.73

.82

1J8

5.80

13.15- .27 184-.05 12.81

15.05- .15 447

20.05- .22

120- .15 5.21- .07

7.81- .11

8.81- .15 1343- .14

85.71- .84 52.73- J8 57.07- .72

2.74- 47 .82- .02 1J8-.01 5.W- .15

TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIY Bondn IG Bondn ShrtTrm n IndaxTrust n MunHIYdn Munllntn AAunlLengn MulnsLngn AAunlShrtn VipTch

WaUingtonn WtndMrn Ventura Advisers NYVan RPFBd IncPI WallStFd X WalngrtnEq n

Struthsrs:

Watlgrd

WtoodSh

4.87 445 445+ .11

1347 11.50 1150-.20 7.25 7.14 7.14-.18 *54 54

1042 1047 1047-.05

1140 11.75 11.75- 41

12.11 11.85 11.85- .17

5.13 5.20 5.28- 43 1845 17.85 1743-.24 8.W 8.85 8.W+ .01 13.24 1343 1345- .25 1444 1441 1443- .01 1442 14.77 14.77-.05

54.13 5343 5143-1.08

40.83 4043 40.43- 45 72.28 7148 7148- 41 105.17 104.18 10118-141 80.75 88.74 0845-140 55.70 55.77 55.77-1.21 52J4 5148 5148-1.05

1154 34.12 14.14- .73 541 5J4 544+ .W

15.13 15.25 1125-.07

1141 1142 11J2-.2S 18.18 1745 1745-141 15.W 15.78 15.73-.07 741 742 7.43- 41 2143 23J2 2342+ .05 2445 2151 2154+ .74 1245 12.27 12J7-44 8.08 8.05 8.03-.01 842 841 842+ 41 745 742 741- 43 10.04 1040 M4I- 41 21.15 20.78 20.78- .28 8.11 8.08 8.11+ .02 1045 1045 M45+ .01 840 8J8 840+ 41 1048 10.07 1048+ .03 15.23 15.21 15.33+ 41

10.84 1040 1040- 41 1148 1147 1140- 41 12.82 12.75 12.75- .10 1145 11.12 1142+ 47

7.78 7.70 7.70-.05 7.51 740 740 10J4 10J7 I0J3+ .12 8.77 742 745-1.21

15.11 14.84 1185- .37 11.88 11.75 11.77-.21

841 8.25 22.04 20.50 8.85 848 1545 1540 15.24 1546 8.04 8.03 22.01 21.72 15.50 15.21 741 7.70 5.52 540 18.10 17.88 17.35 17.25

15.28 15.15 1343 13.74

10.80 10.82

35.28 35.00

8J5- .05 20.50-.58 8.71- .18 15.40- .30 15.05- J1 8.03

21.73- 41 15J1- 45 741+ .13 541+ .12 17.80- .21 17.25- .14 15.13r .18 1343- .50

10.83+ .04 15.00- .25

daVaghM n 4045 1844 1845- .72

Nau^rth n 1845 1840 1841- J1

PInaStrn 13J7 11.15 11.15-.14

YesFd 8.23 8.20 8JI-.03

n-No Mad fund. f-PrevMus day's quote. r-Rademptlon charge may ap^y.

x-Ex (ilvldend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

What UK Stock Martlet Did ^

Twe

ms Prcv Year Yean

Advances

Declines

UnchaW

Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Week Weak age a|a

758 587 1,384 174

1,204 1410 578 1451

251 238 247 244

2,224 2,215 2,220 2,171 123 214 41 304

30 18 118 24

KAYPRO SHATTERS THE 16-BIT WORLD

Up until now the world of the : IBM compatible computer has been a great place for the huge corporations that created it: a world full of high-priced machines with high-priced options. Its been great for the corporations... but not so great for consumers.

Now Kaypro, the price/performance leader of the portable computer industry, blasts open that expensive little world. Kaypro introduces the dynamite new Kaypro 16, a complete sixteen-bit computer with an incredibly low price.

Everything you need is standard: an internal green phosphor monitor - standard. Color graphics card, standard. Serial and parallel interfaces, standard. Carrying case, standard. A generous collection of FREE software, standard.

You can pay $2295 for a complete Kaypro 16 or you can pay 12595.00 for an IBM PC that comes with NO software and NO color graphics card that will cost $1500 to put on an IBM. The choice is yours...but at least now you have a choice.

2007 S. Evans Qraenvilla 355-6687

OMPUllME. INC

Opan M-Th. 10-6 Fri.-8at 10-6

Tradqmvkt: IBM. InwmMional BuqmtM MaclxnM, me

Raganqr Park Plaza WUaon 237-3024

Weekly Amex Dollv Leaders

NEW YORK (API -Tha MMwIng Is a list ol Iha moal activa stocks boM on Itw dollar voluma.

Tlia MIM Is baaad on tba mtdMn prka ol Hu slock tradod multtplMd by Itw shorts tradod.

NaM Tit(llMI) SMailbdal Laat WangLibB $17845512042 30M

DOW lenes Avenges

coMMOorrv FtrrtREs index

120.21 12041 II8J8 120.50+ 0.13

VtrbaHm

NY TlmM

DataProd

RavtlnIA

BATlnd

PallCarp

DilMrd s

WharhaaEnl

WstOlgltal

$30 J43 32548 7M $10484 2430 42V5 $8403 5375 14M $8J35 2082 45V5 $8,143 22507 4VS $8408 2418 3715 $1,502 1553 53 $7478 2522 2M $5451 5878 1IVS

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha MMwMg givts Iha ranga o4 Iha cMaing Dow Mm vorogoaMrlhtwaikandtdMtr. 15 STOCK AVERAGES Pint Ifak Uw LM Gbf. Ind 1251.55 127L 1247.35 1247.35-aJI

Tm 511.71 515J8 502.18 508.18-11.10

Utl 147.57 148.44 147.00 147.00-0.77

55Stk 514,80 515.84 587.27 507.27- 1.70

BOND AVERAGES 10 Bnds 7240 7240 72J8 72.38-0.28

unit 58J1 58JS 58.05 58.05-0.37

Indus 75.80 75.18 75.73 75.73-0.22

I Josephs I

I IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOW I

on your premlsM-apccUHultts In r-1

Ipniring IBM Typnwritnra. SS5-272S. "

cat aad placa ad oa lypavtMar I

Home Cleaners Inc.

Stex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha following Is a list of tha moat acfiva stocks btnidon Iht dollar voluma.

Tha Mai Is basad on Iho modlan prkt of Iht slock tradsd multlpllod by Iht shafts tradtd.

Name TtKlllia) SaMlbds) Latl Phlll^Ptl $1,153,225 240450 4815

IBM

AmNalRat t DlglftlEq Gan MoMt Chrytlar Exxon GtnENc FordMot

AmarTkT AmExprota MorganJP t Kmart

$720,740 55850 12M5 $55044181155 54V5 $330,855 3224810155 $2)545027707 7715 $215,110 X51I20 35 $180,73840558 4055 $157,837 25070 5115 $145,244 33332 4315 $144428 21131 5015 $135437 47581 2185 $134,88452711 2115 $134425 32481 4085 $127,85520122 4515 $12545517308 3255

1501 Dickinson avo.

Ownod And Oporatod By

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FOR WEEK OF |||> MARCH 17,1985 Bl OFF H|

Weekly Americ Stock & Dond Sales

Total for weak Watk ago Year ago Jan I to data 1884 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for weak Year ago

48,118480

45,84400

28,240,080

481,180,080

34,500488

$1144408

$8,24408

CASH REGISTERS *224 mo up!

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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 Farmville/ North Carolina 753-2204

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Sales Increased

Southern Life Insurance Co. said that its sales 6F$735.1 million during 1984 were 11 percent eater than a year ago. At year end, the company said its total insurance in fwce was 12.1 billion, up 11 percent from a year earlier.

)^ts increased to $178.1 million, up 8 percent from the 1983 figwe, Swthem Life said, and premiumBusiness Notes'

income rose 7.3 percent fwr the same period.

The onnpany said it disbursed a record $18 million to policyowners and beneficiaries during the year, up from $17 million in 1983.

Interest Purchased

The Nwth American Coal Corp. and EaUm (^. announced that North American has purchased Eatons 59 percent interest in Yale

Materials Himdling Corp.

North American said it has purchased 10.5 percent of YMHC rom aimitwno Heavy Industries of Japan, reducing Sumitomos holdings to 4.5 percent. The purchases, at an aggr^ate cost of a[q[)roximate-ly $29.9 miUi(m^ increased North Americans ownership positiim in YMHC from 15 percent to 84.5 percent.

Yale Materials Handli^ Co^. produces and maitets industrial

f(tlift trucks.

Sales Experience

An article in the BSarch 10 Business Notes oii the opening of Betsy I^raJm Interii^ Inc. in GreenvUle slHNild have stated.that one of the principals in the business, Tom Blackwell, has 16 years experience in home furnishing sales and management.

Sales Of High-Priced Real Estate Receive A Boost From Videotapes

By DAVID GREGORIO AP Business Writer SHORT HILLS, N.J. (AP) -Hundreds of people walk from their BMWs, Mercedes-Benzes and Rolls-Royces into a local shopping mall each week, where one of the first things they see is Tom Skobos television showing videotapes of million-dollar houses.

Often enough, one of them buys, Skobo says, producing a commission of $20,000 or more for his 2-year-old real estate firm. Distinctive Properties Inc.

"One woman told me she could never have gotten her husband to go

to a real estate brdcer until she showed him the video and whetted his apatite, Skobo said.

Distinctive Pri^rties specializes in selling houses worth $250,000 or more, and Skobo said sales had increased enough recently to justify the cost of professional-quality videos and prime shopping-maU space.

T think that for brokers who want to compete in the high-priced real estate market, videos are going to be a necessity in the very near future, he said.

The National Associaton of Realtors, based in Washington, said only

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a few members were using videos to sell houses, but spokesman BUI Adkinson said the practice was catching on among those who serve the wealthier market.

Joan Knox, president of the San Fernando VaUey Board of Realtors in California, said most West Coast real estate firms saw videos as "a thing of the future, with just a few companies in areas like Beverly HUls able to afford them.

Even Skobo, who credits videos with helping his firm earn hundreds of thousands of dollars since he started using them last summer, said, If I were selling $100,000 houses Iwouldnt use them.

But, he added, because of the market Im in, videos are worth it. It takes a little extra effort to sell a home in the affluent market.

One advantage is that he can show the videos constany on the TV outside his shopping mall office.

The mall, which attracts upper-income shoppers with brcdierage firms and stores that sell desii clothes, is particularly suii Skobos firm.

Carafes Recalled

WASHINGTON (AP) - The HamUton Beach Division of ScovUl, Inc., is recalling about 165,000 f(Hir-cup glass carafes ttiat could slip from tkir handles and break, Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Friday.

In addition, the commission said HamUton Beach has agreed to pay 9 civU penalty of $35,000 to settle charges that it violated federal requirements for repcMting defective products to the commission. Ibe company denied violating the law.

The carafes were sold with HamUt(m Beachs Model 784 four-cup Mini-Drip Coffee and Tea Mmcer, made between August 1980 and August 1981, the product safety agency said.

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IU take out a $1,000 ad in a naml magazine and Im very lucky if I maybe get 20 calls, he said. But on a typical day in this maU rU have maybe 15 to 20 people stop in to look at videos of different homes.

You wouldnt believe how many houses weve sold where people are just passing through the mall here and haroen to see a video tape, he said, ^y stop to lode and end up

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To attract potential buyers, it is important that videos be made professionaUy, he said. I tried making some with a little hand-held camera, but they came out terrible and actually made the house look worse than it does in real life.

So he hired Steven Glassman, a local professional with a $25,000 camera and access to top-line editing equipment. Glassman, who charges ^ to produce each video plus $5 per copy, said it took three to five to film a house and grounds and several more hours to edit the tape to an appraling six- or seven-minute presentation.

Skobo said he made sure the video was shot at a. time of year and time of day when the house lo(^ its best.

It can take six months to a year to sell this type of hixise, so its a great advantage if you can show the house and grounds as they ap[^r in April to a potential buyer in the middle of the winter, he said.

Thl* announci>nt it not on oHtr to i#ll or a tolicitotlon ol on oHor to ^ ihoM ^w^-oHoflns it modo only by on OHorinfl Clrculor. coplot of which may bo obtolnod by colling tho tolophono numbor littod bolow or by writlnfl to tho oddrott littod bolow.

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Price $10.00 Per Share

The State Bank of North Carolina (Proposed) is proposed to be organized under the lows of North Carolina to engage in a commercial, savings and safe deposit banking business in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The Incorporators ore 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 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8505 Telephone: 919-752-1405

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By MARTHA GODLEY

If you always thought a dietitian was that little old lady who sat in the school lunchroom and dreamed up new ways to serve stacks of surplus mines and other commodities sent ly the federal government, you are due for a revelation.

March is National Nutrition Month

the 13th annual nationwide cam-ign urging Americans to eat letter, get in shape and live healthier, longer lives.

The terms nutritionist and dietitian are often interchangeable and frequently a bit hazy in definition. This bothers Angela Rich, director (rf the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program in Pitt County.

She says, The thing Im concerned about when people ask what a nutritionist is, is that because the term is not a legally defined one, people can call themselves nutritionists without any background or experience. Public health nutritionists, however, do have to meet certain criteria in education, experience and background

The title that is defined precisely and holds the highest status is Registered Dietitian (R.D.). To become an R.D. one must pass a ri^ examination administered by the Commission for Dietetic Registration. The commission and the American Dietetic Association set the standards for this branch of healthcare.

According to Nancy Gray, an R.D, in ie department of pediatrics. East Carolina University Medical School, there are three routes by which one may become an R.D.:

(1) What used to be the main way

finish a graduate degree, do an internship, then pass the R.D. exam;

(2) Opt to go from the bachelors de^ee into a masters program with a six-month approvd work experience, then take the exam;

(3) Follow a four year undergraduate program which coordinates course work with experience so that at the end of the senior year the student is qualified to take theAmericans Urged To Get Into Shape\|arch Is National Nutrition Month

registration exam. -The

third option is available at ECU, as is the masters route. Jennifer Odenwaldt, who works with surgical patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital, chose the ECU coordinated undergraduate program.

She says, It is the best way tb obtain your registration the fastest way. Its concentrtated, so it enables you to be registered wi^ut having to get the masters. I (wmy field experience at Pitt Memorial as a senior, and they offered me a job right before I graduated. There is so much opportunity here.

What is the main characteristic anyone wishing to become a dietitian needs? Linda Koscianski, who works in the pediatrics, maternity and orthopedics departments at Pitt Memorial and who averages seeing 10 patients a day, puts it this way: You have to like people. I enjoy working with people.

A survey of the Greenville-Pitt County area shows nutritional services to be widespread and growing as we become increasingly aware of the importance of proper diet to our well-being. The ECU School of Medicine has two R.D.s in the department of family medicine, one in the department of pediatrics, one in the department of obstetrics and gynecology, and soon one tb be added in the department of medicine.

- Susie Bredderman came to the medical school from Canada by way of New York State - where she did research at Cornell University -and Tennessee where she was also involved in nutrition r^earch. She is presently with the department of lmily medicine. She describes her position :

We are hired primarily to teach our family medicine residents and medical students. We also see patients, as part of the teaching process, when there is a significant nutritional problem such that the resident or student can better learn how to deal with that aspect of medical care.

Susie, together with nutritionists Linda Walker and Dr. Linda Nieman, an education specialist in the department of family practice, design^ a nutrition curriculum that was incorporated in the department of family medicine about a year ago.

She continues: We felt a need for this since family medicine is the only medical 'Speciality that formally recognizes nutrition as part of the r^idency-training program. We also have developed a manual describing the nitty-gritty of this curriculum. Professionals throughout this country and Canada hve requested this manual for guidance. The medical school here is one of the few schools in the country which has a formal nutrition curriculum although more medical schools now are teaching nutrition. Pitt County Memorial Hospital has seven full-time dietitians spread throughout all departments. Ann Tiernan is an R.D. who works with patients in the critical care units, including the open heart surgery unit. She discussed an. in-hospital program to assist the medical residents:

The program is a nutrition conference which started in February. It includes medical residents, Carol Branch, who is a pharmacist, and ' myself. We meet once a month to discuss special cases with the goal in mind of establishing good rapport between pharmacists and residents so that the residents will feel comfortable ordering support for the patients.

At the Pitt County Health Department, Angela Rich is director of the'supplemental food program for WIC. Besides herself, there are three full-time nutritionists, one part-time nutritionist, a lab person, and clerical staff. WIC is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and provides nutrition counseling and supplemental foods to low income pregnant women and young children. Personnel see approximately 2,700 people every month. Monthly visits are made to Ayden, Simpson, Bethel and Farmville to issue vouchers in those areas. Angela says the program is very effective.

Our goals are to reduce infant mortality, to improve the outcome of )regnancy, and to improve the lealth of preschool children. Numerous studies have shown that we do that. We are also very cost efficient.

The N.C. Department of Human Resources has its eastern regional office in Greenville. Four R.D.s are with the division of health services. Carolyn SparHs, Janet Bryan and Nellie Callaway divide up the 33-county region, offering consulting and technical assistance to staff in local health departments in a variety of programs, and to developmental evaluation centers. Ruth Grantham, working through local departments of Social Services, provides technical assistance to facilities throughout the eastern region. These include homes for the aged, family care homes for young children, those for developmentally disabled adults, soon to be established homes for the mentally retarded, as well as county jail upon request.

' Several faculty members of ECU are involved either directly in teaching" or indirectly in lectures and workshops in informing the public what constitutes good nutrition and

PITT COUNTY...WIC Program Director Angela Rich interviews a client.

what is merely hocus-pocus.

A nutrition lecture/cooking demonstration course for the general public is currently, in progress in the school of home economics. Jointly sponsored with the N.C. Heart Association, it is called Culinary Hearts Kitchen and stresses low fat, low salt, moderate caloric ways of preparing meals. A recent session led by Dr. Margie Gallagher dealt with soups and fish. One purpose of the course is to demonstrate that even on a very restrictive diet, foods can be attractive and tasty.

That theme was also emphasized by Dr. Kathy Kolasa during one of the schools Lunch Time Learning Series lectures. Among the seven guidelines she presented for nutritional balance, one was variety. There are 10,000 food items at a local food chain; we eat only 50.

She debunked many of the current commercial diets. Starch blocker diets work on cows, not humans.

She said that most of the diets, including Grapefruit 45, depend on low caloric intake for results.

In addition to the governmental and quasi-governmental facilities which have nutritionists on their staffs, private clinics and medical associates are aware of the importance of this specialized field of medical care. Ann Branch and two other dietitians work with patients at the Greenville Dialysis Center.

These patients need advice and instruction dealing with restrictions which may include protein, potassium, phosophorus, sodium and fluids.

There are dietitians who specialize in private consulting. Lou Hamilton has been a consulting dietitian for over 12 years, mostly in the area of private nursing homes. In stressing the need for a broad background of knowledge, she says, My speciality is everything. They depend on her to keep them current on county, state and federal guidelines.

When diet is mentioned most

think overweight. We have ..^en told: America is fat! We are warnbd rep^^y that.t^^wjll kill ,qs - heart disease, hupertension, diabetes. We are bombarded by the hews media, by advertising hype, by books lining the shelves of our stores and libraries, encouraging us to follow one faddish diet after another if we, want to take off th(e unwanted pounds. But overweight is only one facet of nutrition. One patient wanted instructions on how to maintain a 5,000 calorie diet. He was a weight lifter trying to gain to 200 pounds.

The professional dietitians, without exception, insist that a diet ,Jor whatever reason - weight reauction, gain, disease, or weflness maintenance - should be individualized, taking into consideration that persons characteristics, health, weight, frame size, activity level, and normal eating habits. That would seem to rule our faddish diet as well as megadosing on vitamins.

We do seem to be on a health kick in this country. In eastern North Carolina we also have the professional personnel to advise us in which direction to kick.

, Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, March 17,1985

DISCUSSING A DIET...with a patient is Susie Bred-. doinan.CPhotos by Martha Godley)

STUDENTS PARTICIPATE...in a lecture-demonstration class led by Dr. Margie Gallagher held at East Carolina University.

0.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. March 17.1985

Cameron-Faircloth Vows Said On Saturday Afternoon

Dutch Wooden Shoe Makers Fear Demise Of Traditional Industry

Jacqueline Michele Fairclotb and tklinuiKl McCullough Cameron III were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sahirday in Queen Street United Mhodist Church in Kinston.

The Rev. Randell Baker officiated at the double ring ceremonu.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J(^ Faircloth of Kinston. Th bridegroom is the smi of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McCullough Camerim Jr.ofMoreheadCity.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin and re-emlntiidered alencon lace accented with pearls and iridescents. the elohgat^ lace bodice was Victorian ityie and featured a high lace neckline. A sheer yoke defined with alencon lace was cut low in the back. The traditional sleeves were of satin and cut-work of alencon lace. The full circular skirt of satin had a border of alencon lace at the hemlime that extended into a cathedral train. Her custom made hat was ivory re-embroidered alebcon lace. A layer of rolled edged illusion was attached with puffs of illusion and pearls at the back. She caijied a white cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, sweetheart roses interspersed with Endish ivy.

Pamela Ruth Baker of Kinston, cousin of the bride, was maid of hopor. Bridesmaids included Marguerite Cameron, sister of the brid%room of Winston-Salem, Lori Jennette Beard of Kemersville and Botmie Faircloth Sutton of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, Lorri Hi0es of Charlotte, Teresa Gail Wiggins of Pinehurst, Melanie Fisher and Aliison Sutton of Greenville and Mary Lynn Hines Lawler of Wilmington.

Junior bridesmaid was Julie Lynn Baker of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dan Uzzle, cousin of the bridegroom of Durham, Jimmy Williford of New Bern, Jimmy Mercer of Raleigh, Tracy Freeman of Morehead City, Bryant Jenkins and Prescott Spigner of KiosUm, George Gleusner of New York, Tony Conte and Hunter Craig of Charlottesville, Va. Christopher Turner of McMinnville, Tenn., was junior groomsman and acolyte.

Sarita Minges of Kinston directed the wedding. Mrs. Vernon,Offutt of Kinston and Edward Thigpen of Greenville performed the nuptial music. Ben Willoughby of Irmo, S.C., and Dr, and Mrs. Dennis Michels of Kinston were vocalists.

Kristy Leigh Jennette of Louisburg, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

Honorary attendants were Thorny Adams of Kinston, Alison Sipfle Buttner of Raleigh, Katie Crawford of Lakeville, Mass., Jackie

Leszcynski of Denver, Colo., cousin of the bride, Mitch Taylor of Mt. Gilead ami Betsy Carl of New Ymt.

The Inide is a graduate Kinston High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. received her teaching certificate from East Carolina University. She is {wesently employed at Nancys Early Learning Center in Morehead City as assistant director. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wood-berry Forest School in Orange, Va., and Hampden-Sidney CoU^e. He is presently working for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

After a wedding trip to Aspen, Colo., the couple will live in Morehead City.

A rec)tion was held at the Walnut Creek Country Club given by the parents of the bride. Mr. and Bte. Robert Jennette and Mr. and Mrs. Le<m Mitchell of Goldsboro, aunts and uncles of the bride, greeted and said goodbyes.

Martha Uzzle of Durham and Nancy Hines of Raleigh, aunts of the bridegroom, and Celeste Boyd of Texas and Dianne Baker of Kinston, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving. Rice rosettes were handed out by Kerri MitcheU, Neal Lynch and Julie Baker, cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Turner of McMinnville, Tenn., presided at the guest register.

A wedding breakfast was given for the couple at the Kinston Country Club. A dance was held at the Holiday Inn for the couple after the rehearsal dinner which was given at the Kinston Country Club by the parents of the bridegroom.

Prior to the ceremony the was bKHml at a bridal tea, o party, a wine and cheese party and floating bridal shower.

il.

MRS. CAMERON

By BARBARA WALTON Associated Press Writer

DRUNEN, Netherlands (AP) -The Dutch who make traditional wooden shoes are w(Tied about the future of their craft because a government {xnposal to chop down 60 percent of the nations poplar trees frmn which they are made.

Wooden shoes and windmills are mighty big image-builders in HoUand, said Jos Gevers of the Dutch Association of Wooden Shoe Makers. Everyone in the world knows our clogs, and for this reason alone we must fight for our industry.

Wooden shoes are still widelv used in the Netherlands, especiaUy b; ing in

also are sold to tourists as souvenirs.

Gevers charged that the governments proposal to cut down the poplar trees aoes not include adequate plans to replace them. The proposal is part of a reforestation plan that wmild diversify the kinds ^of trees which grow in the Netherlands.

The government avoids sa^ng when the replanting will take place and how they will finance it, claimed Gevers at his home in this southern Dutch town. If they harvest without replanting immediately, there will be a gap in the supply of wood and that will flatten us.

He said any major delay in replanting could force manufacturers to import timber, which would double the street price of wooden shoes, curren ($6.60) a pair.

pnce

shoes, currently at)out 25 guilders

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To most of us, sugar sweetens tea, is sprinkled on grapefruit or added to cake batter. This sugar, caUed sucrose or common table sugar, is best known but there are more than 100 substances that are sweet and can be called sugar.

When you are reading labels, you need to be aware of about a dozen different words which identify sugars, says Dr. Carol^ Lack^, extension foods and nutrition specialist, NjC. State University.

One clue to identifying sugars is the three letters ose at the end of a word. Sucrose, glucose, maltose.

Historical Society Meeting Planned

The Pitt County Historical Society will be meet March 26 in Ellis Hall of the Winterville Christian Church for a social hour and dinner.

The social hour will start at 6 p.m. followed by dinner. Reservations shwild be made by March 22 with Annie Turner, corresponding secretary.

A bus tour to Harmony Hall in Kinston, Kenan Hall in Kenansville, hmch at the Graham House Restaurant, a visit to Cowan Museum and the winery in Rose Hill is being planned.

fructose and lactose are all sugars.

There are also sweeteners such as syrups, honey, molasses and su^ alc(mols (sorbitol, mannitol, maltitol andxylitol).

Where do all these sugars come from: Sucrose comes from the sugar cane or sugar beet; glucose, dextrose or com si^r and com syrup from com; and mictose, levulose or fruit sugar from fruits and htmey.

Lactose or milk sugar comes from milk; and maltose or malt sugar is a product the fermentation of starchy. %

Hiem is a liqi^ igar made*froni a mixture of ducose and fructose which is called total invert sugar. High fructose com syrup is made by a special process that increases the fructose content.

Molasses is the (xmcentrated sap of sugar bearii^ plants such as sweet sorghum, sugar cane and

X beets. Brown sugar is sucrose a small amount of molasses syrup.

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$13 million, the industry [Moduces ornamental souvenir shoes for tourists and basic clogs for the Dutch.

About 3 million pairs are turned out every year by 350 w so artisans.

Most operate automatic gouging machines, which turn a block of wood into an exactly sized wooden shoe in a few minutes, but ^me still make the shoes by hand, with specially formed chisels.

For at least 500 years, Dutch farmers and workmen have worn wooden shoes because of the mud and the chill in this nation of man-made canals. The shoes are still routinely worn by the nations millions of amateur gardeners.

Wooden shoes do not restrict your feet, they breathe and thus reduce foot perspiration, said Gevers. The wood keeps the foot warm in the winter and cool in the summer and they are so easy to walk out of at the back door.

Rubber boots are a hell of a thing to get off your feet, and they make prdalems with your wife when you go walking through the house and make the whole thing muddy.

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Then, I am afraid, we can just as well close our industry, said Gevers, a retired businessman who acts as secretary of the association and self-appointed promoter of the industry.

Frits Prillevitz, director of the National Forestry Service, confirmed plans to fell the softwood poplars now standing in an attempt to vary the types of trees in Dutch forests, which are used for recreational purposes in this crowded nation.

However, he dismissed Gevers fears, and said in an interview that although no definitive replanting schedule is set, the government does plan to plant an equal number of new pbplars as the old ones are cut down.

The long-term reforestation proposal is part of a plan to increase use of domestically grown wood from the current 8 percent to 25 percent by the year 2000, according to a press officer from the Agriculture and Fisheries Ministry.

About 8 percent of the Netherlands is now forest, and the government proposes adding more than 37,050 acres to wood cultivation on public lands.

Poplar is the wood overwhelmingly preferred by the wooden shoe industry because it is light and workable. About 45,000-50,000 cubic feet of it is carved into wooden shoes every year.

With a yearly turnover of about

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedding Ceremony Credit Life Insurance Is Questionable

Performed Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Vickie Gwinette Swofford and Stephen George Perry took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. The dmible ring ceremony was performed by Ed Walker.

The bride, daughter of Robert P. Swofford of Rocky Mount and Gwen Mintz of Pensacola, Fla., was given in iharriage by her father. Hie bridegroom is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of Wilmington.

Lee Michelle Swofford of Union City was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Kristie Swofford of Rocky Mount, sister of the'bride, and Teresa Riggs, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Scott Davis of Wilmington and Mel Evans of1)mer.

Vicky Wester was organist and Lisa Jo Pridgen was soloist. Both are from Rocky Mount.

Hie bride was dressed in a formal gown of white matte taffeta designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in appliques of reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was embellished with the beaded lace motifs with matching lace enhancing the basque waistline. The long fitted taffeta sleeves featured the alencon lac over imported English net in an open cutwork pattern emphasizing the.shoulders and calla points at the wrist. The silhouette skirt and scalloped chapel length train wre edged in a border of alencon lace. Aloques of lace accented the skirt front. Her headpiece of silk flowers featured a two tiered veil of illusion which was pencil edged. She carried a semi-cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, miniature vdiite carnations with a touch of blue delphinum tied with a white bow.

The attendants were each wearing-a floor length gown of teal blue fashioned with puffed sleeves, fitted dro^qped waistline and gathered full

Spring Enrollment Set By Chapter

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold a spring mrollment event March 27 at 7 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville UtUities Building.

According to chaoter preseident Barbara Cleary, the event will revolve around Uie theme We Love ABWA and will focus on the growing spirit of ABWA to unite woiting women for personal and professional advancement in todays ever-changing business world.

Founded in 1949, ABWA is a national organization with a membership exceeding 110,000 women who are employed in all aspects and (m air levels of business throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Enrollment events will be held by each of ABWAs 2,100 chapters during March.

For further information concerning the enrollment or chapter contact Ms. Cleary at 758-3421, Janet Worley at 752-2923 or Linda Shore, event chairman, at 752-0815.

Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.

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skirt. The princess style bodice was trimmed with an illusion inlay at the i^kline. Each carried a classic bouquet of blue dutch iris, azalea pink pixie carnations and white babys breath tied with matching ribbon.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn Holidome after the ceremony.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Macclesfield Manufacturing and the bridegroom is employed at Pinetops Manufacturing. She is a graduate of Pitt Commumty College and he is attending Pitt Community College.

By CHANGING HMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Would you pav way too much for insurance you had never beard of and you dicbit have to have?

You might say no, hat insurance industry sources say that more than 70 percent of all loans are insured with credit life insurance, a questionable financial decisiim.

Befwe you next encounter an (rffer (rf credit life insurance, you should know what it is and what your alternatives to it are.

Insurance cmnpanies issue credit life, and banks, finance companies, retailers, auto ^ers and other lenders sell it. It resembles a decreasing term policy since the amount you owe is amiatized as the loan is paid off. The policy will pay off whatever balance is left if you die.

Some lenders use hard^ll techniques, such as telling a customer that a loan will be difficult to process if the insurance isnt purchased.

Many creditors by to throw in credit health and accident (insurance covering your monthly payments if youre sick or in an accident) that can easily double insurance (nremiums, depending on

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and George Martin wer first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Hieir percentage was .680.

Other winners were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. J(dm McConney and Mrs. Fred S(H*ensen and Mrs. George Martin, tied for secimd.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, first with .572 percent; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Freo Sorensen, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. R(^er Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .586 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Don McKinney and Ed Yauck, third.

A unit tournament will be held March 23.

the state.

Pe(^le buy it because, as one state insurance investigator told Changing Times magazine, The finance officer has tha upper haml because he decides whether or not a customer gets a loan. Pe(^le are afraid to rock the boat under those circumstances, even if theyre not sure they want coverage.

The cost of credit life depends largely on the size and term of your loan, and the state you live in. Unlike most insurance policies, a borrowers age doesnt affect the rate: 25-year-olds pay the same premium as those m their 50s or early 60s. After age 65, sometimes 70, youre usually ineligible.

Hie credit life [sremium is usually tacked (mto the loan; so althou^ your annual percentage rate stays the same, your monmly payment increases. The snowball effect of finance charges on long-term loans sometimes makes the insurance a major investment itself.

State regulation sets maximum allowable premiums that vary tremendously around the country. For example, ie credit life charge for a $6,000, 48-month loan at 15 percent annual percentage rate would be $339 in Alabama, Louisiana, and South Carolina, and just $76 in New York.

A lender will grant credit life coverage on a net or gross basis. With gross coverage, the premium is based on the sum of your remaining monttily payments, not on what your beneficiaries would actually need to pay the lender (net coverage). The net amount - and the premium to cover it would be significantly lower because of the deduction for unearned finance charges.

Because companies often set minimum premiums on regular individual term insurance policies, credit life may be the only feasible way to insure a small, short-term debt of under, say, $10,000.

When the length or amount of the loan increases, however, a standard

term policy often gives you more coverage for your (wUar, especially f youre in your 20s or 30s.

Before you borrow, get some quotes (m term insurance to compare against the credit life charge.

If youre over age 50 or so and live in a low-rate state, credit life might be best. If youre in your 20s or 30s and live in a bigh-rate state, term is often better even if youre only borrowing $8,000 or $10,000.

In some states its possible to pay more than $8,000 m credit life for a 12-year, $15,000 loan meed at 18 percent. A 35-year-old man who purchased an annual renewable term plan with Bankers Life for the same period would pay $2,911, after credits for priicy mvi-dends, fw $100,000 wortn of coverage.

But age makes a big difference in term insurance. A man age 55 would have to pay $8,528 for $50,000 worth of coverage,

The cost of an individual term insur policy can be sig^icantly reduced because the policy dividends, if any, go to you. With credit life the creditor is named as the policyholder, and he or she gets the

Another reason to elect term insurance, if possible, is that benefits go to vour heirs, allowing them to pay off the debt as quickly or as slowly as they want. The amount you owe is paid to the lender under a credit life policy.

Remember that if loan insurance is required, the creditor generally

_Sunday, March 17.1985 C-3

cannot specify whom you biv it from. You have the (^on of pledging an existing policy or getting coverage elsewhere.

If the lender requires insurance, the charge must be included in ttie annual percentage rate, making it a more obvious expense. When credit life is optional, as it usually is, the creditor can tack the charge onto the loan without affecting the disclosed annual percentage rate.

If YOU betbng to a credit union, your loan is usually covered under a {(roup insurance plan. The cost is igurod into the annual percentage rate rather than broken out separately, but its usually lower than what most lenders charge.

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400th Anniversary Quilt Displayed At Reception Held Friday Night

The special focus of a reception Friday evening at the home of .Chancellor and Mrs. John Howell was the displaying of the 400th :Anniversary Quilt.

. Honored at the reception were .'members of the Pitt County 400th Anniversary Committee, members :of the Greenville Quilters Guild and individuals and groups who have supported the project.

We have especially tried to -include city and country government officials, corporation executives and individuals who have shown interest in and support of the 400th Anniver-:ary projects in Pitt County, said -Mrs. Howell.

- The quilt, which is hanging in the Ifoyer of the chancellors house, was shown briefly during a quilt show in 'November 1984. The quilt was hand ^crafted by members of the rcreenville Quilters Guild who devel-oped their own design to fit the theme suggested by the committee ;for the overall design. The sections -were quilted by the lap method and -then put together. The quilt is done Tin a variety of stitchery which has rbeen popular over the past 400 years including quilting, embroidery, ^andlewicking and shadow trapunto.

The reception represents an unveiling of the quilt tying it to its 400th anniversary source. The committee regards the quilt as a heritage item underscoring Pitt County s distinctive history and culture. As such, we hope it will be a source of pride to

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400TH ANNIVEItARY QUILT...hangs in the foyer of the East Carolina University chancellors house. Pictured are Mrs. Howell,

left, and Janice Faulkner, executive secretary for the Pitt County 400th Anniversary Committee.

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the county, Mrs. Howell said.

The committee also celebrates at this time the beginning of work on the renovation of the log cabin at the Village of Yesteryear which will become a tobacco museum. This project is the centerpiece of the committees long range goal for the 400th Anniversary celebration.

The tobacco museum has been made possible by generous contributions from the Greenville City Council, Pitt County Commissioners, grants from Vepco, Carolina Telegraph and Telephone, Burroughs Wellcome, Procter and Gamble and many other corporations and individuals, said Mrs. Howell.

The actual work on the construction is being done by an East Carolina University class in industrial technology under the direction of Dr. Edward Keeter, she said.

A status report update on the

tobacco museum and other projects was given by Mrs. Howell and Harry Leslie.

Members of the Pitt County 400th Anniversary Committee, in addition to Mrs. Howell, who is chairman, and Leslie are Burney Tucker,

Donald Lennon, Henry Oglesby, Mrs. Herbert Pascal, Dr. John Lilley, Ed Walker, David Whichard, Mrs. R.T. Williams, Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Irma Worthington, Mrs. Walter Faulkner, Barbara Qeary and Dick Flye.

Flower Show School Scheduled April 2-4

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A Flower Show School, Course I, will be held at Martin Community College in WUliamst(Mi April 2-4. nitration will start at 8:30 a.m.

The school is being sponsored by the Garden Gub of North Carolina, Inc., East Carolina Judges Gub and garden clubs of District 12.

The course will concentrated in horticulture, flower arranging and flower show procedure. James A. Faiszt, associate professor of horticulture, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va., will be the horticulture instructor. He is an extension specialist, landscape design. He is also coordinator (rf flower show schools, landscape design schools and symposiums in coqieration with Virginia Federa-ti(m of Garden Gubs, Inc. Plant anatomy, cultural practices, insect and disease control of azaleas and daffodils wiU be taught by Faiszt.

Mrs. Robert M. Riddle of Columbia, S.C., National Flower Show Schools instructor in design and flower show procedure, will be the instructor in flower arranging and flower show procedure.

Design elements in flower arranging principles of design, conventional designs, plant material and (xmtainers will be taught. She is a master judge, a past president of both the Ganten Gun of South

Carolina and the State Judges Association.

The classes are open to mx)-spective judges, flower arrangers, exhibitors and interested persons. For further information contact Mrs. 0. Elwood Mixon, 3517 Hawsthome Road, Rocky Mount, 27801, or telei^one 443-2214.

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Eyelet dresses were meant for Easter. This dress feotures eyelet trim with a peek-o-lxx) petticoat and a hand-smocked bodice. Lilac. Sizes 2-6x. $29 and $38.00.

Navy >and white are the crisp colors of this sophisticated shirtdress. It feotures a double button closure at the fitted waistline. A notched collar and reverse color border stripe odd o touch of distinction. Preteen sizes. 551.00. .

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 17,1965 C*5

-Engagements Announced

Mars may ooce have been a wet fdanet, but tonperatures and at-mosp^c iH'essures now are so low that water can exist only as vapor or ice, according to National Geogra|^-ic. So, winds alone alter the Martian landscape, which is roughly equal in area to airths continents.

The United States has 83 nuclear power plants, more than any other counh7. The Soviet Union is second with 37 plants.

On Jan. 17, 1973, Ferdinand Marcos declared himself president of the Philippines for life.

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SANDRA JEAN WHITMORE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TiHHnas Bryan WhitmtHre of West Point, Va., who announce her engagement to Waverly Vaughan Bro(^, son of Mrs. Alfred Trice of Urbanna, Va., and the late Claude Waverly Brooks. A July 20 wedding is being planned.

GRACE VIRGINU WALL...S the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Da^ Wall n of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Larry Wayne Dutton, stm (rf Mrs. Roger Allen Monette of New Bern and the late Jdf David Duthm. A June 1 wedding is being planned.

PAT SHORES...S the daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold Shtm of Route 1, Aulander, who announce her mgagement to Jay MitcheU, stm of Mrs. Thurman Mitchell of Route 1, HarrellsvUle, and the late Mr. Mitchell. The wedding is planned for May 11.

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When psychologists and therapists speculated on the gloomy future of marriage, they always Tigured it would be a time when couples sh^ ped saying, I do.

That hasnt been the case at all. More couples than ever are saying, I do. But theyre saying it often.

The drip-dry wedding dress is a reality. Better or for worse is a comparison of Wife No. 1 and Wife No. 2. The symbol of a first anniversary is no longer paper... its a milestone.

Fifty percent of marriages today wl end m divorce. Of that number 60 percent will remarry within five years. About 3/4 of these wUl go on to marry for a third and even a fourth fime. Theyre called Serial' Marriages and their numbers will make a big difference in society.

If you can stand any more Future 9iock, heres what you can expect.

In the year 2,000, the ruling class will be lawyers. They will drive around in big cars, live in mansicms, and have kicmeys shaped like swimming pools. Many of mem will enter politics. One will be elected King.

- Some enterprising entrefffeneur will come out with a videocassette on how to get your own divOTce. It will be choreographed with Prince singing in the background. It can be rented, or if youre someone who is in and out of the marital state, you may find it cheaper to buy one.

be^ld on three^^hts to accommodate double and triple sets. The Parent-Teacher Association will become one of the largest and richest organizations in the country on sheer numbers alone. They will eventually buy CBS and Dan Rather will be put

ty in their hands.'

The logistics so many children who are offspring of so many unions will have to be resolved by computers. In addition to blood tests before a marriage, names will have to be run thro^ a computer to make sure you are not nuirrying so-mecme to whom you are related through divorce.

A more efficient way for singles to meet new mates have to be devised. In CaliftHmia, at present, several dating services are being usr ed. Om is a Tail Dater that has a bumper sticker indicating youre interested, ami another is called The Freeway Singles Qub, where you fla^ a numbered decal in the car window if you like what you see at the traffic light. In the future, look for drive-ins where you honk if you love pot roast and blondes.

Serial marriages will bring about a lot of social changes in the year 2,000. Greeting cards will read, Merry Christmas to Dad and What-sheruame. The IRS will have group rates. And a child of divorce wiU

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor To give substance to a meal, com bread is often a perfect choice. Served with a hearty soup, a vegetable plate or simply prepared fish, it is really satisfying.

During most of Americas culinary history, com bread was made from a plain batter commeal only or commeal plus white flour, leavening, eggs, milk or buttermilk. In the North, sugar was usually added. In the Southj until recently, no sugar was allowed.

For some years now, com bread has taken on new ways. Southwestern and West Coast cooking have made inroads. A recipe for com bread that has become a favorite all over the country calls for cheese, chilies and corn.

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

Wedding Plans Are Announced

Christian Women To Have Luncheon

A March into spring luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday by the Greomlle Christian Womens Gub startingatll:30a.m.

March With a Flair will be. ivesented 1^ Ariingtra Hall, Fine Arts Galloy. Dianne Pidtett wUl be the guest sdmst and Martha Bfit*

chell of Greenslxm will be die guest speaker.

A nursery will be provided at ttie First Christian Church. For hm-dieoo and mirsery reservatioos call 7SS-1519or756^.

Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Juby Ham at 758-2966 and Ubby Dew at 756-7116.

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CRYSTAL LYNN REGISTER...S the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Register Jr. of Ayden, who announw her engagement to Robert Jamie McLawhorn, son of Betty McLawnorn and Kenneth McLawhorn of Winterville. A June 22 wedding is being planned.

KELLY DEIRDRE BARRETT...S the daughter of Maxine Swicegood Barrett of Lexington, who announces her engagement to David RalfA Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raljdi A. Ellis of Wilson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Carl F. Barrett. The wedding is planned fw May4.

BRICENA CHANDLER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Giandler Sr. of North Charlestcxi, S.C., who annmince her engagement to Marty Graylynn Belle, son of Essie Norman of Mount Airy. The wedding is planned for June 29.

^caiu By Abigail Van Buren

Clergy Need To Know Where Theyre Expected To Show

i^HI HH ^^^B ^^^B u a a a . ^ ^ - - _ ^ a s. _ ^ a ^ ^ a a o ^ a ^ a J a 11 41%

^ "twcTs NICE!

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M.. T.. Th.. F.: 9:30-4:30 Wed. 12-6; Sal. 10-3

This entitles you to

25% off

your total purchase.

(cxptrca March 23. 1985 "Naarly Naw" Children'! Clothing, Shoe!,

* Furniture. Maternity, Toya, on Conalgnment J

DEAR ABBY: As a member of the clergy, I am asking you to print this on behalf of those of us who are asked to officiate at weddings.

I have been told that it is customary for pastors to attend both the rehearsal dinner and the reception. Others have told me that they invite the pastor only because they think they have to. Ive been told by some folks that they would prefer that the pastor didnt attend the rehearsal dinner.

I am aware of the expense involved in having a wedding. Im also aware

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that some folks feel awkward around clergy, so I am calling upon you, Dear Abby, to tell couples to be straightforward about their expectations.

I enjoy wedding festivities, but I would like to know in advance whether Im invited. I am not married, and I often end up attending alone when I would have enjoyed bringing a ffiend.

My married clergy friends say they never know whether their wives or husbands are invited to the rehearsal dinner and wedding reception.

So, Abby, the questions many clergy would like to have answered are;

1. Do you want me to be present at the rehearsal dinner?

2. Do you want me to be present at your wedding reception?

3. May I bring my spouse or a friend?

Abby, I cannot count the number of times I am half out the door following a wedding rehearsal when the bride runs after me saying, Arent you staying for the dinner? (I wasnt invited.)

Any advice you can give us would be appreciated.

CONFUSED CLERGYPERSON

DEAR CONFUSED: Lets clear up the confusion here and now. To those of you who are planning a wedding: When you ask a clergyperson to offciate, your request does not automatically include invitations to the wedding festivities. If you want to include the clergypersonand spouse or friendextend an invitation.

Many couples have told me that they want their clergyperson to attend the festivities, but theyre afraid if they send a formal invitation the recipients will feel obli|ated to send a gift, which would be a fnancial burden considering the number of weddings they attend.

I advise them to extend the invitation by telephone. A final word to wedding planners: If you do not want the cler^-person at the wedding festivities (most dobut some do not), please tell him that he is not expected to attend.

DEAR ABBY; My daughter was going to get married, so her friends had a shower for her.

Now shes called off the wedding.

What do we do with all the gifts? Id feel foolish giving them back.

OHIO MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Give them back anyway. Better to look foolish than piggish.

(Please Turn To Page C-7)

Shoes for the teen & preteen who want to look perfect for Easter!

Engagement

Announced

Mattie L. Eaton and Ernest Eaton Jr., both of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Gregory Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. oidell Townsend of Harvey, 111. The wedding is planned for April 6.

Jenny.

In grey, white & navy. Sizes 5N-M 7N-M Growing Girl Sizes. $37.00

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A GREAT way to go! Ride the Citys transit system. For information on routes and schedules, call 752-4137^

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756-6082

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Introducing COMPANYS COMING, in addition to TARHEEL TASTES, a collection of recipes from North Carolinians who love to entertain.

RECIPES TO DELIGHT EVEN YOUR MOST SPECIAL GUESTS!

Yours with a donation 9! $6.00 or more to the American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division, Inc.

SEND YOUR DONATION TODAY!

ing. Enjoy-----------

American Cancer Society.

For your donation of $6.00 or more, you can receive a copy of COMPANYS COMING.

A cq>y of TARHEEL TASTES, the North Carolina Division Cookbook.

Receive both COMPANYS COMING and TARHEEL TASTES for a donation of $10.00 or more. Please include $1.50 postage and handling for each copy.

Enclosed is my donation of $_ receive;

Jo the American Chcer Society. For this donation I would like to

Also included is $.

copies of COMPANYS COMING;

postage and handling; $_

_cq)ies of TARHEEL TASTES _Total Enclosed.

Name.

Address.

City.

State.

.County. Zip_

Please make checks payable to the American Cancer Society.

Send to; American Cancer Society. P.O. Box 377, 112 S. Pitt St., GreenvUle, or call 752-2574

COMPLIMENTS OF GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

Engagements Announced

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. March 17.1865 C-7

'i/

:^PATRICIA SMITH OWEN...S the ^dau^ter oi the Rev. and Mrs. Jdin Malloy Owen III of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Maiit R(^er Palardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^eorge Roger Palardy of ^Middletown, Conn. The wedding will ;^e place June 29.

Jroaden your horizons by reading at your cal public library! Sheppard Memorial Jibrary subscribes to nearly 200 itfiagazines. For more information, call 3^2-4177.

1100 CharlcfBlvd. 752-2967 Qtultty

HairDesHins Affordable Ptkn

TERESA KAY THOMPSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Thompson of Greenville, who an-iMMmce her engagement to Clifton Arnold' Lynch Jr., son of Mrs. McLdHMi Lynch of Morehead City and Clifton Arnold Lynch Sr. of Beaufort. A June 8 wedding is being planned.

ANGELA DENISE SHORT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlander l^ort of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles David Harris Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 22.

MICHELLE B. STATON...is the daughter of Kathlee Staton and Charles A. Staton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Keith Briley, son of Louise Briley of Stokes and Charlie Junior Briley of Greenville. A May 18 wedding is planned.

Cooking Is Fun

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FOR FOUR Sweet-Sour Wmgs & Rice Green Peas & Bean Sprouts AlmiHui Cocoes & Tea

SWEET-SOUR WINGS 12 chicken wings, about 2Vz pounds

programs For Personal Development

(and Fun)

Spring 1985

Beginning Ballroom Dancing

Fri., Apr. 19-June 21 7:00-8:00 p.m. 10 sessions

Foxtrot, Rhumba, Disco, and Bopthe basics, their variations, and practice in ieading and foliowing.

Intermediate Ballroom Dancing

FrI., Apr. 19-June 21 8:00-9:00 p.m. 10 sessions

For individuals with the basic skills wanting to improve Foxtrot, Rhumba, Disco, Waltz, and Bpp techniques.

Round and Texf Country Ddnce

Fri. Apr. 19-June 21 9:00-10:00 p.m. 10 sessions

Country .Western dancing is sweeping the nation. We will offer a great collection of current country and western dances that you can do even if you have t never danced before. The dances are lively, easy, and fun to do. Dances selected will include a wide range of material In American country western dance heritage. YOU will enjoy catchy tunes and danced.

Introduction To Programming In BASIC

Sat., Apr. 20 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session

A sequel to The Small Computer Revolution, this workshop provides training in the use of the popular computer language available on almost all personal computers. Since most computers speak BASIC, take this opportunity to learn the language.

PREREQUISITE: Basic Introduction to the Small Computer or equivalent.

NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS DiViSiON OF CONTiNUiNG EDUCATiON EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834-4353

.Phone 757-6143

1 large egg, slightly beaten

% cup cornstarch mixed with V4 teaspoon salt Vegetable oil Pineapple Sauce, recipe follows

Partly cut through tops of wing tip joints; tuck tips under drumstick-shape btmes to form triangles. Dip win^ in egg, then in cornstarch mixture. Aod enough oil to a large skillet to have l-3rd full; heat to 425 degrees. Fry half the wings at a time until cook^ through and golden. Drain and keep warm. lepare Pineapple Sauce; add chicken wings, over low heat glaze with the Sauce. Makes 4 servings.

Pineai^le Sauce; In the large clean diy skillet blend together 1 tablespoon cornstarch, Va cup cider vinegar, 1 tablespoon ketchup, 1 teaspoon soy sauce, l-3rd cup sugar and the heavy syrup drained from a 15V4-ounce can pineapple chunks. Cook gently, stir^ constantly, until clear and thickened. Stir in pineapple chunks and heat.

OREGANO PORK 3-pound boneless fresh pork picnic shoulder, rollea and tied.

4 large cloves garlic, crushed

1 teaspoon salt ^teaspoon pepper

2 teaspoons dried crushed oregano

1 tablespoon lime juice Scpre top rind of pork in crisscross fashicm. Make a paste of jarlic, salt, pepper, oregano and ime juice; stuff paste as best you can over inside layers of meat and

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Seamless, strapless. Champagne or* white. A, B, C, reg. $13.50, Now $10.79; D, reg. $14.50, now $11.59

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Seamless, light flberflli. Champagne, white. A, B, C. i

Enjoy the convenience of a Brows charge account! Fill out an apphcatlow today!

Abby.

(Continued From Page C-6)

DEAR ABBY: The tornan who wrote that her husbnd wouldnt pay for a breast reconstruction is lucky. When I told [my husband I had to have a mastectomy, he said, I wont be here wheiiyou get back. My breasts, apparently, were more important to him than I was.

I met a wonderful new guy who loves me for myself. He paid $9(X) out of his pocket for a custom-made prosthesis that exactly matches my good breast and adheres to my body with a spray-on adhesive. I cant tell you how good he makes me feel when he teases me about being his one-winged angel or his rubber doll. It makes up for all the hurt and rejection and loss of that first boob. (Boob refers to my first, husband, not my breast.)

I never miss your column, but dont use my name, OK?

COUNTRY GAL FROM OREGON

good if not originnl, and the part that is original is not good. (Samuel Johnson)

A man is incomplete until he is married. After that, he is finished. (Zsa Zsa Gabor)

A critic is a man who knows the way, but cant drive the car. (Kenneth Tynan)

France is a country where the money falls apart but you cant tear the toilet paper. (Billy Wilder)

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR READERS: If you can use a few good laughs today, try these quotes:

Eighty percent of married men cheat in America. The rest cheat in Europe. (Jackie Mason) Your manuscript is both good , and original. But the part that is ^

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

RHONDA CAROLYN WALKER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Walker of Edward, who announce her engagement to Carl E. Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Elks of Route 1, Grimesland. The wedding is being planned for June 2..

on the meaty sides. Roast in a shallow pan in a 35O-de0ee oven (no need to preheat) untu meat thermometer inserted in pork reaches 170 degrees 2^ hours. Cut away string and slice. Any left over is delicious used cold for sandwiches.

HeNo

Bernina

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You II say "goodbye' to sewing frus-Irations-once you step up to Swiss pertection with a Bernina sewing machine Come see our new line of the only sewing machines put together like a fine Swiss watch-the only sewing machines with exclusive SELF-ADJUSTING TENSION As a newly authorized Bernina dealer, we re proud to bring you these magnificent sewing machines And pleased to offer introductory savings on the model of your choice

Complete selection of popular Bernina models

20 year warranty

Authorized Bernina service

Free Bernina sewing lessons

Sal* End* March 30th

Win a $100 Qift Cartlficatal

Come in and make a buttonhole on a Bernina to ba eligible (or our valuable prize drawing March 30th.

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MONDAY. MARCH 18 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 23

SELECT YOUR FAVORITE COLOR AND DESIGN FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION

J.G. Hook $099

Collection...... W

Plaids Checks, Solids, Mix And Match

45" 1 Super Hoya $ A 99 1 Naturally..... vd. I

58% Poly/42% Cbtton. Solids & Stripes 1

1 60" Kodel-^ Poly Linen

1 Solid Colors, Regency

45" Seersucker

65% Poly/35% Cotton Stripe & Plaids

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8 OZ.-32' Wide ^ \ Reg. $3.99 Value I

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1 54* Wide 1 Decorative Checked Design 1 Reg. $2.99 Value

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One Table ] Special

Bottom & Top Weights Assortment

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Bridal

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Lint

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 17,1985

1 no wmiy nqiipv^iui, yiiPPiiTitio, le.w. , ,

Study Tax Deduction And Credit Changes For 1984 Taxes

By CHANGING TIMES The KipUnger Magazine

Before you figure your way through your 1964 tax return, there are some changes in tax deductions and credits that you ought to know about.

- Good news for nonitemizers. The charitable contribution deduction for n(mitemizers lets you deduct up to 175, based on 25 percent of your first $300 in contributions to qualifying charitable organizations. The 83 limit was $25.

You can benefit even if you claim ttie zero bracket amount (which replaced the old standard deduction) instead of itemizing deductions.

litere are other deductions for nonitemizers, including: write-offs for iob-related moving expenses, individual retirement plan contribu-ti(ms, penalties paid to redeem a savings certificate early, alimony paid, and the relatively new deduction for two-earner married couples.

The charitable contribution deduction is available whichever tax form you file the 1040EZ, the 1040A or the standard 1040. Other deductions may be available witii the 1040A, and s(ne are available only with the 1040.

New medical deductions. In additicMi to transportation costs to and from medical care, in 84 you can deduct lodging costs such as for a hotel en route to a distant hospital or while receiving outpatient care.

There is a $50-a-day limit for each eligible person, but someone traveling witn a patient, such as a parent with a dependent child, can qualify. Then the top allowance would be $100 a day on the parents tax return.

This expense, like other medical costs, is deductible (mly to the extent total qualifying expenses exceed 5 ercent of your adjusted gross

percent

mcome.

Previously, you could count the cost of meoicine only to the extent the total exceeded 1 percent of your adjusted gross income. As of 1984, that threshold is gone, and only the cost of prescription drugs and insulin count when figuring if your total medical expenses meet the 5 percent test.

Business deductions for cars. For 1984, the standard mileage rate the write-off per business mile if you dont keep track of actual expenses remains at 20.5 cents

per mile for the first 15,000 business nles driven during the year and 11 crats per mile for additional business driving.

If your employer reimburses you for work use of your car, that m<mey may appear as income on your W-2 form. You are affected if your boss pays a mileage rate higher than the IRS-set 20.5 cents a mile.

The agency ruled last sununer that in such cases the employer has to report the entire amount ~ not just the difference between 20.5 cents and what you received as income.

In that case you should claim an employee Imsiness-expense deduction to offset the 20.5 cbnts per mile reimbursement. Figure the deduction on Form 2106 and claim it on Form 1040 whether or not you itemize other deductions.

The new luxury car rules might affect you if you bought a new car last year f(Nr business use. inie new law basically slows deductimis for cars bot^t after June 18,1984, that cost more than $16,000. Lo(d[ for details in IRS publication 534, De^ preciation.

The new rules can restrict writeoffs for modestly priced autos, too. Under a legal provision called expensing (the Section 179 deduction), taxpayers may deduct as a current expense up to $5,000 of qualifying costs that otherwise they would have to depreciate over several years.

Say that you bought a $12,000 car that was used 100 percent for business, you could expense $5,000 of the cost as a first-year deduction, in addition to claiming 25 percent of ^ remaining $7,000 as a depreciation deduction.

The new rules, however, apply a $4,000 first-year limit to the combination of expensing and depreciation.

On a $12,000 car, therefore, the luxuiy car rules knock the niax-imum first-year write-off from $6,750 to $4,000. If your car is used only 60 percent of the time for business, the top combined expensing-depreciation deduction would be $2,400 (60 percent of $4,000).

Youre not affected if you bought y(Hir car by last June 18.

- Credit for diesel owners. Diesel car owners get a special tax credit to offset the 6 cents per gallon tax

Kim Hopfer Interiors

Division of Bed 'n Both Boutique 164 Carolina East Mall Phone 355-2583

25% off

February 18-AAarch 29, 1985 Custom Window Designs

by rtfermans'of Salisbury^

Call or come by and let us help you choose styles and colors for your home

ENROLL NOW ^

Trinity Christun Schoqi

NURSERY THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL

LIMITED

ENROLLMENT

LEARN TO READ IN KINDERGARTEN

REASONABLE

TUITION

RATES

increase on diesel fuel beginning in 84.

You qualify if you owned a 1979 or later naodel (fic^l car, van or truck on Jam 1985. Owners of ^ diesd cars^g^ a $17 credit; the amount jmhps $17 each model yea?

Ratatouille: The American Way

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Ratatouille, from Frances Provencal cookery, has bei a favwitc oi many Ammcan cooks f<Hr a Icmg time. Its basic ingredients eggplant, tomatoes, zucchini, green or rod pepper, onion, garlic, olive oil and herbs are available throughout the year in the United States. They are a savory combination.

In France, a good deal of olive oil is traditionally used in ma^g ratatouille and its on the rich side. It may be served hot or cold, as an hors doeuvre or as a side dish.

Recently an American cook decided to calorieK!Ut ratatouille and made it in a microwave oven with a minimum of oil. When we tried her recipe we found it was a mild mixture of vegetables; however, if you wish, Ws seasonings may be heightened. I brought it to the table in ^ big glass microwave-safe dish in which we corded it. This way it was a fine accompaniment to roast chicken and baked potatoes, and no salad course was needed.

AMERICAN STYLE RATATOUILLE l-3rd cup olive oil 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped

1 large onion (Bounces), thinly sliced and separated into rings 1-pound egeplant, ^led and cubed (V inch)

4 small zucchini (each about 4 ounces), thinly sliced

1 medium (4 ounces) red pepper, seeded and cut mto thin strips 4 tomatoes (each 6 ounces), peeled and quartered 1 teaspoon crushed dried

Trinity Christian Schools

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD AT GOLDEN ROAD GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

(919) 758-0037 Dick R. Martin, Principal

ir Qualified Christian Staff

Providing Spiritual And Academic Excellence

Computer Courses Offered!

March Pre-Enrollment Month

Complete Traditional Curriculum

TCS

IS a ministry of

TRINITY

FRlf Will BAPIISl CHURCH

Interested in a career in police work? The Greenville Police Department is now recruiting trainees. Call 7524137.

Vans and light trucks get bigger credits.

To claim this credit, cmni^ Form 4136.

- Business-personal property. That June 18 date also determines whether new rules limiting tax breaks for property used predominantly for personal purposes affects your car, computer or certain otbait)perty.

The rules curtail benefits fw covered {MDpoty put into business sovice after June 18 but used less than 51 percent of the time for business.

If business use of a car falls to the

50 pmxnt level a below, you cant claim an investment tax credit, cant expense part ol the cost, and must depreciate the business cost over five years rather than the three-year write-off sdiedule under the accelerated cost recovery systmn (ACRS):

A cmnputo- purchased after the June date and used half the time or mme fw personal projects also loses eligitnlity fcM- the mvestmeit credit and exprsing. In addition, you have to depreciate the business portion of the cost over 12 years rather than the five-yearACRS period.

When figuring the biKine^-use

percentage, you cant include time the compu^ was used to manage investments. But, if you otherwise meet the 50 percent test, when figuring what percentage of the computer cost you can write off, ^ou can add to business use the tame devoted to your investmoits.

Wedding Gowns

' Semi-formal, custom made and de-i signed gowns.

Phone 758-4934 evoninss-

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Louicd la Old BalMir SchoeibMW. Hy. 33

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-5

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nonT$wt4my g > nuiv

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looLuff legs

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Honra; Wod. - Fri. 9:30 - S Sat. 9:30 *3

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Coordinatea In firat quality alao good irrtgulara

New Spring Merchandise Now In Stock

Spring Fever Sale

Ladies Summer Blouses

Reg. up to $9.99

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Reg. up to $15

.r,.4

Designer Infant Sleepwear

2.99 .3.50

Shop & Save - Your Money Goes FurthCT^

Salt and pepper to taste In a 3^iuart microwave-safe dish, mix together oil, garlic, onion and eggplant. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave at high (100 percent power) for 4 to 5 minutes.

Add zucchini, red pepper, knnatoes, basil and salt and pepper; lightly stir together. Microwave, covered, at high - stirring once midway for 5 minutes. Let stand covered at room temperature for 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Mrs. Tucker Is Chapter Speaker

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting was

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19.50 Now^1 G^^Haircut Included

Coupon Must be Presented Expires Saturday, March 23,1985

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair

.*32*

$60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now

Coupon Must be Presented Expires Saturday, March 23,1985

The Plaza Shopping Center

open Monday & Saturday Until 5:30 pm Tuesday thru Friday Until 9:00 pm

No Appointmgnt Nacessary All Sarvlcas Partormad Excluslvaly by Students

Q^itchells

HAIR styling i ' 1

-I

highlighted by a program presented by Mrs. Raljrfi TucW. Her topic was Some Thoughts on Easter.

She emi^ized that the message of Easter is the word, love. She gave a challenge to the members. Mrs. Harvey Tumage introduced Mrs. Tucker.

Committee reports were given by Mrs. J.B. Cutchin, Clara Moye Shackell and Mrs. R.C. Henry. Plans were made to remember the birthdays of the residents at the S|niill Home for June, July and August.

Meeting hostesses were Pollv Dail, president of the circle, and lArs. Tucker.

The Student Union Travel Committee

presents

Ail Wilson and Fred Keiffer with their Travel-Adventure Film:

AROUND THE BAY OF NAPLES

Monday, March 25,1985 8:00 p.m.

^ Hendrix Theatre ECU Campus Greenville

Tickets available from the Central Ticket Office 757-6611, X 266 ECU Students & Guest: Free All Others & at the Door: $3.50 Group Rates Available

Downtown The Plaza

Crisp Cotton

And Splashes of Color To Keep You CooL.

As refreshing as a weekend in the country, our cotton camp shirt fo wear out and catch a breeze, or tuck right in. Beautiful colors to combine with all your summer outfits. '

Now

Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account! $ Fill out an ^plication today!

$^99

Extensive Roman Ruins Lie Beneath Modern Alexandria

By DALIA BALIGH Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) -The center of the known world of more than 2,000 years ago is buried under modern Alexandria and possibly will remain hidden there forever. It is the Alexandria founded by Alexander the Great.

Its not feasible to pull down the city, said Kamal Fahmy of Egypts Antiquities Authority, explaining why the Egyptian government hasnt tried to find the wonders of Alexanders times.

They lie under the concrete roadways and buildings of todays Alexandria, E^ts second largest city and a favorite summer resort.

Fahmy, director of the Alexandria region for the government-run authority, and oth^ archaeologists say that the handful of relics so far (hscovered have turned up mainly by chance.

A car fell through the ^ound mi a crowded city street early this cen

tury, and the hole foum

lie who chmbed into a three-story Roman

tomb consisting of 300 units sculjpted from solid rock in catacomb fashion.

In a busy shopping area in 1976, a street caved in and part of ancient Alexandrias water and sewage system was discQvd^.

A few years ago, soldiers laying foundations for army housing overlooking the Mediterranean found an important Roman tomb dating from the second or third century. Numerous statues, vases and jewlery were found inside.

Despite the happenstance way in

ROMAN THEATER UNCOVERED - The remains of a modern city, background. (AP Laserphoto by Paola Roman theater, uncovered by archeologists in Alex- Crociani) andria, Egypt, stands at a level several feet below the

'Naples' Final ECU Travel Film

The last of this years Travel-Adventure Film Series programs will be shown at 8 P.M. March 25 in Hendrix Theatre on the East Carolina Universtiy campus with the University Unions Travel Committees presentation of Around the Bay of Napls with Art Wilson and Fred Keiffer, producers and narrators.

Wilson and Keiffer spent two and one half years making this film. The result is a film of rare depth that , truly takes you to the people and into many wonderful and rarely seen comers. As a base of operations, Keiffer and Wilson had a villa north of Sorrento, and the film is edited to gradually lead you towards the villa.

The film begins with churches, museums and landmarks of Naples, moving into the congested and often poverty stricken narrow street sections of the city for both an informative and humorous view of the lives, economy, and education of the Neorlitans.

After the old port of, Santa Lucia, there is Margelhna, then the elegant and airy parts of the city. A visit is made to the mineral baths at Castellamare di Stabi to observe people taking the waters and treatments.

Habits and traditions are illustrated by the old world and stately form of funerals, and by the twice daily, two hour ritual of passagiata.

EXHIBITION OF FIGURES

* NEW YORK, N.Y. - An exhibiton of 89 figure drawings of the 20th century is currently on view at the National Academy of Design, 1(3 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The drawings cover the period 1900 to 1983 in a variety of works in several media. Artists represented in the show include Calder, Hopper, Grooms, Motherwell and Rothko. A catalog of the show is available. For more details,' interested persons can write to: National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., 10028 or call 212-369-.4880.

FOSSIL FIELD TRIP - BEAUFORT - The N.C. Maritime Miiseum is sponosring a fossil hunt fWd trip to Texasgulf Phosphate mine, Aurora on Saturday, March 23. Those planning to go witll meet at Texasgulf gate at 9 a.m. and go by : bus to the site. Open to adults 18 and older. Reservations required, call 728-7317.

The alpine atmosphere of Monte Faito on the peninsula contrasts with the thermal spa an(f tropical beach resort settings found just below. Vico Equense is a charming and unspoilM place where bread is made in a 400 year old bee-hive type oven.

After a visit ot Sorrento, the film reveals the ruins of Herculaneum and Pompei. North of Naples, the city of Pozzuoli provides history'and present day life. The Royal Palace of Caserta is noteworthy for its interiors, parks and fountains.

In the Festival of the Lillies of Nola, eight decorated .towers are

carried on the shoulders of men, with 125 men per tower. Each tower is 80 feet high and holds a 15 piece band. When these towers are carried and danced through the streets, they weigh seven to eight tons.

Ischia, largest island in the Gulf of Naples, has a totally different character from Capri, and the area of the Salerno beachhead landing of 1943 leads to Paestum, site of the best vestiges of Greek civilization to found anywhere inside Italy.

For ticket information, telephone 757-6611, ext 266.

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which relics of ancient Alexandria have been found, the Antiquities Authority have established ground rules to give luck a hand.

What w? do is have an antiquities e^rt on the spot to oversee any digging going on in and around Alexandria, ^^ther for buildings or utilities, so that we can protect anything they find, Fahmy said in an interview.

Workers digging foundations commonly fmd Greek and Roman antiques. Youssef Mufid El-Gherilly, director general of Alexandrias Greco-Roman Museum, said minor finds are brought in re^arly to be restored and displayed in the museum.

Limited archaeological expeditions have uncovered the main rart of a Roman theater, built of white marble and dating from the second cent^. The theater, open to the Hiblic, is about 12 feet below ground evel.

Alexander the Great, the Macedonian general, founded and desiped Alexandria in 331 B.C.

Attracted by its golden overlooking the Mediterraneans blue waters, he made Alexandria the cosmopolitan capital of his empire as it spread from Greece and Cyprus through Egypt, Sj^, Palestine, Persia and part of Asia Minor.

Although he loved Alexandria, he sprat little time there before going to furUier conquests.

Alexandria was built near the remains of an ancient Egyptian village called Rhakotis, which oated from 1,300 B.C. '

Fahmy said Alexandrias importance fluctuated, depending on its rulers. Through the centuries, it has been ruled by Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Turks, Frenchmen, Britons and finally Eg^tians.

It has been inhabited continuously and today, with about 3 million residents, is among Egypts most popular summer resorts.

Nearing the end of Roman rule over Alexandria, around the fourth century, the city experienced several earthquakes that historians say caused the level of the land to drop by several yards and raised the sea

level, burying or submerging parts of the city.

Fishermen have found the remains of a Roman palace close to the shore line, in an area very close to the spot where the famed Pharos Lighthouse, one of the wonders of the ancient wrald, stood from 270 B.C. to the 15th century.

Hie modern Alexandria is built on of the ancient Alexandria, said the Greco-Roman Museums El-Gherilly. Around 90 percent of the ancient city remains buried and undiscovered, including Alexander the Greats tomb and the tombs of all the Ptolemys who ruled after him.

After Alexander died, his empire was divided among his generals.

I Ptolemys rule extended from 325 B.C. to 51 B.C., when Cleopatra became oueen.

After ueopatra, Alexandria fell to the Romans and slowly sank into obscurity, used mainly as a farm to feed Rome. It remained unimportant throughout Roman, Arab and Turkish times but finally re-emerged in the early 19th centii

when the Albanian leader Mohammed Ali, founder of modern Egypt, made it his capital.

Alexandria has g(me through lots of different historical periods, sometimes glorified, sometimes not, but it has survived and will continue to do so, Fahmy said.

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Praise Poems' African Art to Be Shown At NCMA In April

^ A STOOL .. from Zaire of the Luba (Hemba style) is one of the pieces being ;shown in the exhibition "Praise Poems: The Katherin^hite Collection," to ' be shown at the N. C. Museum of Art April 6-May 19. The show is organized i by the Seattle Art Museum. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Literary Reading Jane Tucker Art

In Wilson Today In Show At ECU

WILSON Fiction writer Lee Smith and poet Stephen Smith will read their work and discuss their writing at Atlantic Christian College today. The program will take place at 3 p.m. in the Nursing Building on the campus. It is free and open to the

Agnes McDonald of the ACC faculty will moderate the discussions. The reading is part of a statewide Writers and Readers series sponsored by Weymouth Center for the Arts and Humanities, and is made possible by grants from the N. C. Arts Council and the N. C. Humanities Committee.

Lee Smith teaches at N. C;. State University, Raleigh and is the ' author of six books. Stepehen Smith is the author of books of poems and stories, teaches at Sandhills Community College arid is associate fiction editor of "Pembroke Magazine.

Jane Tucker of Greenville will be showing examples of ceramics and photographs beginning today and continuing through the coming week in the Jenkins Fine Arts Building on the East Carolina University campus.

Tucker, a candidate for the BFA degree, is majoring in ceramics and has a minor in commercial art.

Works in her show include handbuilt ceramic forms with low fire glazing and pit fired techniques, and a selection of black and white photographs.

She is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is a member of the East Carolina University Ceramic Guild.

The exhibit is free and open to the public.

Spring Show In Rocky Mount

t DINNER THEATER NEW BERN - My Fat Friend, by Charles Laurence, is being presented on March 29, 30 and April 5,6, 12, 13, 19 and 20 at the Harvey Mansion, 221 Tryon Palace Drive. Dottie Hollatscheck has the role of the fat woman, Leslie John Lee is the gay guy, Henry, and Ernie ^ley plays James, the bookish one. Robert Hennon direts. Information on the dinner theater play if available by calling 638-3205.

ROCKY MOUNT - The Planters Craftsmen Guild will host a Spring Craft Show at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount on Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23. Hours of the

show will be 10 a.m. to9 p.m. daily. Over 50 craftsmen from eastern

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By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum Of Art

"Praise Poems: The Katherine White Collection, an exhibition of African art frmn the Seattle Art Museum, will be on view April 6-May 19 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The exhibition comprises 50 of the finest works selected from more than 2,000 African objects which the Seattle Art Museum recieved in 1980 at the death of Mrs. White. A discerning collector, she had assembled what is considered one of the greatest ccmtemporary collections of African art.

The works in the exhiWtion offer revealing insights into the role of African art in its native setting. Some of the objects convey the status of their owners,-such as a carved and painted veranda post from the Yoruba tribe of Nigeria. The post is topped by an equestrian figure, symbolizing status and authority in a region where horses were scarce. Other examples are carved stools supported by human figures, which were used only by important rsonages.

Ceremonial objects in the exhibition include a number of masks, which preserved the anonymity of their wearers during ritual performances while creating powerful impressions on the viewers. These masks represent humans, animals or composite spirits, and many are enlivened by shells, beads or feathers. Particularly impressive is a seven-foot tall ceremonial costume from Cameroon which depicts Basinjom, a being who sought-out evil qualities such as selfishness and

deceit amimg Banyang villagers. The sudden appearance of the awesome Basinjcmi forced the guilty to confess tl^ir misdeeds.

More subtle in effect are objects such as a beautifully carved Yoruban mother and child figure from the shrine of the thunder god Shango. An often cruel gbd, Shango was said to be benevolent when his shrine was occupied by gentle devotees such as this one.

A pair of male nd female harps from Zaire probably represent the powerful god Seto and his wife Nabo, who could I

dance and storytelling, is available p.m. Tuesday throi^ Satimday; 1 tO' through the museum education de- 5 p.m. Sundays. There is no ad-. partment. mission charge. For information.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 call 919/833-1935. -.j

protect health and assure prosperity. The long curving necks of these instruments are topped by tiny human faces, while their sturdy le permit the harps to balance as free-standing sculptures. Surrealistic in effect, these are

excellent examples oif tlw type (tf African art which ii^pired European

North Carolina and Virginia will exhibit and sell in the show.

The Planters Craftsmen Guild was organized in 1970 and is sponsored by Planters National Bank. For more inforamtion, call Mike Smith at 446-8113.

artists of the avant-garde early in this century.

A full-illustrated catalogue published by the Seattle Art Museum will be available in the Museum Shop for $12.%. The exhibition is also accompanied by a free tn'ochure and by an introductory slide presentation.

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been provided by the National Endowment for the Arte, PONCHO (Patrons of Northwest Civic, Cultural and Charitable Organizations) and the Mellon Foundation. In Raleigh, the exhibition is supported by the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.

A free schedule of related pro-granis, including lectures, films.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

BySUSANNEHUX-LONG In one comer of the expanded and renovated Childrens Room at Sheppard w Memorial Library, resource books for parents and teachers may be found. ^ These books offer suggestions for childrens programs, learning experiences ^ and play. Of particular value are those books filled with advice for encouraging reading in children of all ages.

A new book by William F. Russell discusses aassics to Read Aloud to Your Children. Reading aloud, author/educator Russell claims, may be the single most powerful contribution a parent can make to a childs success in school. By snaring story time, parents instill in children an appreciation for the language of good books, awareness of the relationship between words, and curiosity about works not yet a part of the young vocabulary, Russells

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Offers Indian Ruins To Park Service

HOLBROOK, Ariz. (AP) - Buried but repCNTtedly intact Ansazi Indian ruins on a remote 40-acre property adjacent to the Petrified Forest National Park are being offered to the National Park Sa^ce by an New Mexico-based or^nization.

Hie Archaeological Conservancy, a private, non-profit o^nization headquairtered in Santa Fe, said it had {Hirchased the 40-acre property from a Montana couple and was offering to donate it to the Park Service to be added to the park east of here.

; While the scientific-research potential of most such sites has been disturbed by souvenir hunters, the hamlets location on a roadless mesa teachable (mly through the park has j^t it (xistine and unexcavated, conservancy President Mark Michel said.

, He described it as one of the best examples of an undisturbed Anasazi ndn left in the Smithwest.

The Anasazi, possibly the forebears of the Pueblo Indians, flourished in the Four Comers region until about 600 years ago.

Among the remnants of their civilization are the Mesa Verde, Ccdo., cliff dwellings and a ritual and commercial center at Chaco Canyon, N.M.

-Michel said the Petrified Forest hamlet would have been about halfway between those two locations and Hohokam Indian settlements in Arizonas Salt and Gila river valleys; as a result, the hamlet might provide clues to trade and

Chimney Rock Park Opens

CHIMNEY ROCK - Chimney Rock Park, a natural scenic attrac-ti(m in western North Caroloina, (^eed its gates on Saturday for the 1965 season. Weather permitting, the paut will be open daily through Dec. l.~

Prom the vantage point of the {Hniucle of Chimney Rock, 25 miles southeast of Asheville, a vista of 75 miles is afforded in good weather.

Picnic tables, barbeque grills and a -^yffound are located in the mountains and forests along the three-mile drive to the parking lot below the rock. A large pavilion, situated on the five-acre meadows midway to the top, is available by res^atiim to accommodate larger cbiBth and youth groups, etc.

*A special visitor feature is the ammal Chimney Rock Parii Photo Contest with $600 in prize money to be awarded to those who best capture ie spirit of the rock and the surrounding area and wildlife.

ckory Nut Goge Field Station, 'developed by Chimney Rock Com-,pany and UNC-Charlotte, is now Open to the general public for use as a recreational retreat. The facility is , for groups of 28-30 people.

' For more information and a brochure on the park, write; -Chimney Rock Park, P. 0. Box :39-0R, Chimney Rock, N.C., 28720 or call 704/625-9611.

Purrihgton Banners In N.Y. Shows

irring Banners Outstanding 1 Banners from the Peace and Justice [Movements, a collection being Ucatalc^ued and filmed in New York pciQr, contains three banners created nby^Charlotte Purrington of NCveiniville. Ihe % banners that comprise the collection were 5 gathered by the Westbury Peace hCenttf in Westbury, N.Y., Jared Pratt, coordinator, i Five interested churches will share the^diibition of these banners Jform May 11 until Memorial Day. je churches are: West Park lurch, the Ethical Humanist Soci-I 'tefy, Jan Hus Church,' Community West 4th Methodist

kCbttrdi.

- ^iirmips of these banners have been tshown at Gallery 345 in New York :Ci^, in Syracuse, N.Y., at a national ',coiwriice in New York City, and at :the New York Yearly Meeting of Friends.

'A bi^e slection of the banners ;wiD be exhibited at Riverside Cluirch during Central American Week, March 17-24, and will coincide witti l^verside Disarmament Program's National Spring Conference. Among those scheouledf to attend the coiderence/banner show are Anders Fm, the Swedish Ambassador to the United Nations, a representative from the African National Congress,. Pete Seeger, and a representative

i from Nicaragua.

> WILDFLOWER WEEKEND i BOONE - Appalachian State Uni-

versity is offering a Wildflower Weekend on two days, Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19. The moram will include wildflower gardening, natural settings with

cultural exchanges between the two societies.

Beneath some low mounds, which are all that can be seen, there are an estimated 50 rooms, Michel said.

For that part of the world, its a pretty good-sized site, he said. Im sure the first-level rooms are intact.

The village is located on about 10 acres of the 40-acre property.

Once the Park Service takes possession, scientific study of the ruins can begin, Michel said.

Hopefully, before too long, we will have some answers to what was going on there so long ago, he said.

The site was suggested to Michels group by Gov. Bruce Babbitts

Hybrid Fish Workshop Set

project Randy

RALEIGH - A hearty, fast-growing striped bass hybrid, a cross of stri^ bass with a white perch, is the subject of a hands-on workshop May 6 to 8 at the UNC Sea Grant Aquaculture Center in Aurora.

The workshop will offer small-group instruction on how to cross strip^ bass with white bass or white perch to produce a larger, more desease-resistent hybrid.

Sea Grant personnel Ron Hodson,

director of the center; ,andy Rouse, marine advisory agent; and Howard Kerby, researcher, will conduct the worship.

Anyone interested in aquaculture is invited to take part. A maximum of 15 people will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. For fees and other information, write to Hodson at: UNC Sea Grant, Box 8605, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., 27695 or call 737-2454.

Archaeological Advisory Committee and is the conservancys third acquisition in Arizona.

Previously, the group announced it had obtained options on two Sinagua Indian sites in me Verde Valley.

OutrMch Proqram Set For River Pane North

The Greenville Recreation and Patiks Department will host another Outreach Pr^am from the North Qirolina State Museum of Natural History,

The topic. Spineless Wonders, will

be presented by a museum expert, with a slide presentatin and a hai^-(m exploration of living invertebrates such as tarantulas, silk moths, crayfish, and butterflies.

The program will be at River Park Norths Nature Center from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 3. Advance registration is necessary due to limited seating. Call 758-1230.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 17,1985

Fred Chappell To Read At ECU To Present Plays-ln-Progress

Two works-in-progress by The first of the two reading will FifthStreet.

Fred ChaoDell. a well-known Greenville playwrights will be be take place at noon at the Best Lunch vMnwina the evenino re

Fred Chappell, a well-known North Carolina poet and novelist, will be on campus at East Carolina University on two days, Thursday and Friday, March 21 and 22. Chappell will read from his poetry at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Jenkins Auditorium. At 10:30 a.m. Friday, he will talk to writers and give critiques of the work of area poets in a session to be held in room 221, Mendenhall Student Center.

Both appearances by Chappell are free and open to the public, and are sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum with funds provided by the ECU Student Government Association.

A native of Canton, a mountain town west of Asheveille, Chappell hold both undergaduate and graduate degrees from Duke University.

He had his first novel, It Is Time, Lord published by Atheneum Press in 1963 while he was still in his twenties. Since that date, he has had more than a dozen novels and collections of poetry published -principally by the Louisiana State University Press as well as by Harcourt Brace, Unicom Press and other publishers.

Titles of his poetry collections include River, Bloodfire, Wind Mountain, Earthsleep and Moments of Light.

Chappells writing and teaching interests are focused on the fields of poetry and fiction, science fiction, American literature, film, 18th-century literature, and contemporary American and British literature.

Since 1967 Chappell has been the recipient of several awards and grants, among them the Bolinger Ptize for Poetry in 1984. Other honors include a Rockefeller grant, the National Institute of Arts and Letters Award, Prix de Meilleur du Livre Etranger from the Academie Francaise, and the Sir Walter Raleigh Prize. In 1980 he received the North Carolina Award in Literature.

Those wishing to have poems critiqued by Chappell are requested to take them to Peter Makuck in the ECU English Department in advance, but no later than Thursday, March 21. Muckuck is the director of the ECU Poetry Forum.

Novels and poetry collections by Chappell will be on sale during his appearances here.

Two works-in-progress by Greenville playwrights will be be given two reading performances on Wednesday, March Square One, by Nancy Shires, will ne read by Chris Ely, Eric Manning, and Heidi Lane. The second work, The Last Spin, by Arch E. Manning, will be read by - - -- -Both

Chris Ely and Eric Manning formances will be directed avid Scott.

The first of the two reading will FifthStreet. take place at iMxm at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Those attendii^ can bring lunch bags. Staff members of the museum will serve refreshments.

The second, evening reading will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Downtown Downstairs room of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina,

Inc. in me Humber House. 117 West

Poetry Winners

FRED CHAPPELL... noted North Carolina poet, novelist and teacher, wiil be on the ECU campus on Thursday and Friday, March 21 and 22. He will read from his work at 4 p.m. Thursday and critique area poetry beginning at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Both events are free and open to the public.

^ Party For Sue Ellen Bridgers

An autograph party will be held at Waldenbooks, Carolina East Mall from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 23 for the latest book by Winterville native Sue Ellen Bridgers.

Mrs. Bridgers. new book, Sara Will is published by Alfred A. Knopf, Publisher, New York. This is the authors first adult fiction book.

Her three previous books, all juvenile fiction - Home Before Dark, Altogether Now, and Notes for Another Life, were published by Harper and Rowe.

The first general assembly of the United Nations convened in London in 1946.

GRIFTON Maxine Carey Harker and Jane Knapton Lambert won four awards in the 1985 North Carolina Poetry Society poetry contests.

Harker won second place in the Ogden Nash category with a poem, Sunday Drive, and two honorable mentions, one in the haiku division, the other for The Lovers, in the Thomas H. McDill category.

Lambert won third place in the Brotherhood category with Character References. Prize-winning poetry will be published in the societys publication, Award-Winning Poems in May. Poets will read their poetry at

POETRY CONTEST AHSLAND, ORE. - The Ashland Poetry Club is sponsoring it second annual poetry competition, open to all poets nationally. Four prizes are being offered. For information and a list of rules, write to: Ashland Poetry Club, 488 Rock Street, Ahsland, Oregon, 97520. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

a luncheon to be held in Southern Pines on May 11 in Weymouth Hall. Both Harker and Lambert plan to attend.

Following the evening reading, there will be a North Carolina Humanities Committee discussion on Human Values in New Plays, with a moderator to lead discussions.

Both reading performances are produced by Playwr^ts Fund of North Carolina, a Greenville-based nonprofit corporation supported by the Pitt-Greenv^e Arts Council, the North Carolina Arts Council, the North Carolina Humanities Committee, and individual and corporate memberships.

Christine Rusch is the Playwright Funds director.

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Germans On Both Sides Busily Celebrating Bach's Birthday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. March 17.1965 C-13

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Germans on both sides of the wall are joining to celebrate the genius of Johann Sebastian Bach, whose music long ago conquered the world.

The 300th anniversary of his birth is being remembered with new recordings and biographies, while concert after concert explores his demanding but sublimely beautiful works for orchestra, organ and chorus.

In his lifetime, Bachs music pnjoyed only regional fame and was forgotten for a time after his death, ^t not for long.

rjo Mozart, Bachs organ fugues ifeated the fullest and most J)iautifur tonal art. Beethoven called him the forefather of harmony, and Brahms rated the ppblication of Bachs complete ivorks as one of the greatest events pf his lifetime.

'Although many concerts in West Gfermany and East Germany are wgged to the 300th anniversary of Bachs birthday March 21, tributes Svill continue throughout 1985 in ponnection with the European Year otMusic.

*Hhis is not only Bachs year: it is I^e 300th birthday of George ffideric Handel and the Italian keyboard master Domenico BSarlatti, and the 400th birthday of pinrich Schuetz, a German master bfchurch music.

'-In Leipzig, where Bach scored jnany of his greatest works while s&ving as cantor of the Thom-aSkirche (St. Thomas Church), more tlipn 50 choral, orchestral and ttember music concerts featuring 90 of his compositions will be pfesented in a nine-day spree.

. * -The United States will be represented by the Washington Bach

- I^ort, which will be performing on Jiferch 24. The consorts program includes the Sanctus from the B ;iinor mass, a violin concerto, a I %iptet and a cantata.

*i;fWe have a nice little stash of ^BCores, said the groups director, 1;^ Reilly Lewis, in a telephone ,;ittterview from Washington. He will 'be leading 70 instrumentalists and Singers on a tour of th major Bach ijffes.

; * West German television devoted ; six hours to a Bach After Eight ; spectacular March 16 in West Berlin,

- Swth live, uninterrupted Bach from

philharmonic, a music museum, downtown square and the city 1 cdnvention center.

: Bach festivals in Frankfurt, Stut

tgart, Wuerzburg, Darmstadt, Kassel and other West German cities underline the shared cultural heritage of the musical genius, who was bom in Eisenach in 1685 and died in Leipzig in 1750 both cities now in East Germany.

While acknowledging Bachs profound religiousness, the East German government has sought to portray him as an early model of humanistic-progressive development in the best Communist tradition.

The East Germans have made the same ideological claims about Handel, bom Feb. 23,1685, in Halle, just 80 miles from Eisenach.

' E HEAT IS ON - A woman glances over her shoulder as she seemingly is headed toward a wall of fire exhaled by a painted dragon from an outside laural in Union Square, Somervle, Mass. (AP Laserphotoby Mary Lee)

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JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH

During his lifetime, Bach was better known as a virtuoso organist than as a composer; his reputation sank after his death and many of his compositions were lost. But his genius was recognized in the 19th century, espwially through the efforts of Felix Mendelssohn, who mounted a performance of the St. Matthew Passion in 1829.

Bachs reputation as one of the greatest composers in Western civilization, perhaps the greatest, is now secure. \

Bom into a prominent musical family, Bach probably m his first music lessons fromr nis brother Christoph, ms fipst public performances were~^a chorister at St. Michaels Church in Luneberg and at age 18, he went to work as organist in a church in Amstadt.

There Bach irritated his employers by insulting a student as a nanny-goat bassoonist (Zip->elfagottist) and getting into a fight, )y taking one months leave and

staying away three months, and for taking a strange maiden into the organ loft.

Many of his major organ music was written at Weimar, where he was court organist from 1708 to 1717. That happy situation became unbearable when the duke who hired Bach began feuding with his brother, who had returned to Weimar, When Bach resigned, the second duke tossed Bach in jail for a month.

His next post was at the court of Prince Leopold in Coethen, where his compositions included the renowned Brandenburg Concertos.

In Leipzig after 1720, Bach perfected the art of polyphony that carried Baroque music to its culmination in tne St. J(^ Passion, ttie St. Matthew Passion and the Mass in B minor.

Besides being a prolific composer, Bach fathered 20 children by two wives. Four sons - Carl Philip Emanuel, Wilhelm Friedemann, Johann Christoph Friedrich and Johann Christian became famous composers in their own right.

The Bach tricentennial has prompted a rash of popular bic^aphies in West Germany and picture books about the Baroque era. The classical record company, Deutsche Gram-mophon Gesellschaft, has released a new set of Bachs works on 130 long-playing records.

Musicians have long argued about the best way to play Bach, and some modern-day interpreters have incited charges of cheapening the classics by turning Bachs melodies into popular hits.

Toccata and Fugue in D minor, written for the organ, became an orchestral background theme in Walt Disneys Fantasia. The Swingle Singers made a hit LP called Bachs Greatest Hits, jazz pianist Jacque Loussier recorded Play Bach and Procul Harum topped the rock charts in 1967 by turning a Bach aria into A Whiter Shade of Paje. Prof. Hans-Joachim Rotzsch, the current cantor of the Thomaskirche, regards Bachs works as living music that should be played to appeal to a wide audience.

I dont accept the opinion that every note has to be right. I believe instead that Bachs music has to be recreated at every performance, Rotzsch was quoted in a recent East German news agency interview.

We attempt to bring Bachs music to contemporary listeners using the methods of the 20th century, Rotzsch said, knowing that we have neither the original instruments nor play in the smaller groups of Bachs time.

Youth Concert

RALEIGH - The Raleigh Youth Symphony Orchestra will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 24 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. Comprised of more than 60 young musicians who are selected by V . audition, the orchestra will present

works by several composers.

Conductors for the program will be James Ogle, Hugh Partridge, Bruce Reinoso, and student conductor Christopher W. Newton. The concert is free and open to the public.

Tony Brown Lecture

ELIZABETH CITY - Tony Brown, a producer in the broadcast industry and a pioneer in black

affairs, will lecture at Elizabeth City

State University at 8:15 p.m. Monday, March 18 in Moore Hall Auditorium. The lecture is the last in a series of Lyceum programs for the 1984-85 season.

For information on the price of the lecture and other details, call 355-3246.

COLD ATLANTIC - Laurie Munshaw got a dunking from Burlington, Ontario, Canada and are visiting from Joel Haynes, Antony Roberts and John Rafuse, left Myrtle Beach, S.C. for Canadian-American Days to right, in the cold waters of the Atlantic recently. The Celebration. (AP Laserphoto) three are members of the Burlington Teen Tour Band

Composers Bach And Handel

Had Two Things In Common

ByROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer

Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frideric Handel were born within 80 miles and 26 days of each other but the two masters of Baroque music never met. They had some acquaintances in common, though, including a maiden desperate for marriage and a quack eye doctor.

The maiden was Margreta Buxtehude, daughter of Dietrich Buxtehude, the most famous organist of his time.

In August, 1703, the 18-year-old Handel and his pal Johann Mat-theson set off to Luebeck to visit the aged organist, apparently with an eye to succeeding him. However, there was a catch. Buxtehude had married his predecessors daughter, and he expected his successor to do the same for his daughter, then 30 years old.

Handel and Mattheson left town.

Festival

Auditions

HIGH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will conduct equity and non-equity North Carolina auditions for its 1985 season on Saturday, April 12, at the Holt McPherson Center, 305 North Main Street, High Point.

NCSF is an equity professional theatre company which produces classics of world theatre, particularly works by Shakespeare. The company presents its annual season an a repertory format and tours each fall. The 1985 season will have performances of Richard III, The Taming of the Shrew, Scapino and Amadeus." Rehearsals begin on June 17, with the season to conclude in mid-October.

Actors wishing to audition for the 1985 season should have a strong classical background with particular focus on performing Shakespeare. Actors are to submit an 8 x 10 glossy photograph with a detailed resume to NCSF no later than Monday, April 8. Each applicant will be notified by mail of their specific audition time.

Send resumes to: Production Manager, NCSF, P. 0. Box 6066 High Point, N.C., 27262.

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Whether Fraulein Buxtehude failed to attract them or they simplv boggled at marriage is not known, Herbert Weinstock wrote in his biography, Handel.

Handel never married.

Bach went to Luebeck two years later and was offered the same package deal. While Bach had nothing against marriage - he married twice and had 20 children -Ms. Buxtehude didnt tempt him.

By now near death, Buxtehude arranged with the church council that no one would become organist at Luebeck without marrying his daughter. Finally, the unfortunate Margareta was wed to Johann Christian Schiefferdecker, a musician of no distinction whatever.

The quack who crossed the two composers lives was John Taylor, who styled himself the greatest ophthalmologist of all time.

All brass and bombast, Chevalier Taylor traveled around Europe in a coach decorated with big painted eyes and the inscription, Qui visum dat, dat vitam Who gives sight, gives life.

Taylor favored the world with three volumes of his reminiscences, dwelling as much on his amorous conquests as on his practice.

'The eye is the Orator of Nature, and talks the language of the Universe, of all beneath the moon, of all above it, Taylor said in a lecture at Oxford. It talks the language of Heaven, too; it renders useless all sounds except the tender moanings of lovers, those turtle cooings of desire, those nameless throbbings of fruition; these are the genuine dictates of the broken raptures of the soul, which she scorns to shape into words; nor can she lose time in so base a labor.

Taylor operated on Bachs failing eyes in March and again in April of 1750. According to the obituary co-written by Bachs son, Carl Philipp Emanuel, the operation turned out very badly. Not only could (Bach) no longer use his eyes, but his whole system, which was otherwise thoroughly healthy, was completely overthrown ... so that.

thereafter, he was almost continuously ill for a full half a year.

Taylor seems to have had a different version, according to an account of a lecture he gave in Leipzig. The notice said Bach had recovered the full sharpness of his sight, an unspeakable piece of good fortune which many thousands of people will be very far from begrudging this world-famous composer and for which they cannot sufficiently thank Dr. Taylor.

Bach was dead by the end of July.

Handel was treated by Taylor two years later, when the composer had already lost sight in one eye. Handel, however, survived six years after Taylors ministrations but became blind.

Taylors reminiscences devoted but part of a sentence to Handel. In his admirably convoluted style, it was a sentence that began by naming unusual animals that the great quack had seen in his travels.

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Sunday, March 17,1985

March 26 Date For Folklrico De Mexico

DONNA DEASE ... mezzo-soprano and a faculty member of the School of Mosic, ECU, will perform with a Faculty Chamber Ensemble in a recital to be given at 8:15 p. m. Monday, March 18 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall,

Donna Dease To Perform With ECU Chamber Ensemble

Donna Dease, mezzo-contralto, a voice faculty member in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be featured in a faculty chamber music recital to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday, March 18 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

Musicians in the chamber music are ECU faculty members

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The East Carolina University Theatre Arts Series will conclude the 84-85 season with the presentation of Mexicos-leading dance company, Ballet Gran Folklrico de Mexico. This festival and dance extravaganza will be held Tuesday, March 26 in McGinnis Theatre on the campus of East Carolina University. Curtain time is 8; 15 p.m.

Each region of Mexico has its own dances, corresponding to their physical climate and traditions, but all are distinctly Mexican. The history of Mexican dance starts with ancient cultures which flourished in the country during the 3,000 years preceding the arrival of the first Europeans. As early as 1500 B.C. we find in the zone of Tlatilco (near of what today is Mexico City) highly refined representations of shamans (medicine men or those who worked with the supernatural), acrobats, musicians, and dancers. In fact, a great number of Pre-Columbian

musical instruments have been found all over Mexico. Whistles, flutes^ trumpets, occarines; metal, wood and clay drums; bells, rattles, and scapers accompanied the dancers and songs of the religious and festive ceremonies.

The Spanish who arrived in Mexico in 1519 A.D., added new ingredients to the culture. Along w t the language, new songs, new dances and, of course, new musical instruments contributed to the diversity of the expression. Today in many regions of Mexico we can see dances of pre-Columbian origin such as the dance of the deer, the Pasclas, etc. Similarly, Spanish renaissance songs have been preserved in Mexico. The ballads of romances took new shape and character and became the very typical mexican corridos, among which those of the 1910 Revolution enjoy great pq)ularity.

Further, in the music and dance of

sones (generic name given to folk melodies) such as those of Vera Cruz, one more element is present: The rythym of the black people who woited the sugar cane in colonial times. Thus, the famous sones, jaroches, the huapangos, of which La Bamba is the must universally known, combine Mexicn, Indian, Spanish and Negro elements. There is a ffeat difference between the smoom Zandunga of Oaxaca, in which women wear embroidered costumes and lace head dress, and the dynamic, joyful jarabes of the state of Jalisco, wii its Charros stamping the floor to the accompaniment of the typical mariachi bands, with trumpets, violins and guitars and piquant songs.

Again, there is a strong contrast between the Dance of the Quetzal (the beautiful, long-tailed bn-ds) of the central state of Puebla, which derives from ancient Aztec rites and the vigorous dances of the northern region, neighboring the United

Rodney Schmidt, violin; David Hawkins, oboe; E. Robert Irwin, organ; and Charles Bath, harpsichord; ECU students Kexi Liu, violin and Lewis Davis, cello; and Paul Emerson, viola. Emerson is director of the upper level strings program in the Greenville City Schools.

The program will open with J.S. Bachs Vergnuegte Ruh, beliebte Seelenlust from the Cantata No. 170.

Other selections include four songs by Franz Schubert; three songs by Johannes Brahms; and three songs from Aaron Coplands Old American Songs.

Dease, who joined the voice faculty at ECU last spring when Virginia Linn retired, holds degrees from the University of Illinois and Campbell University.

An active performer in opera and oratario, she has sung with teh North Carolina and Charlotte Symphony orchestras, the Raleigh Oratorio Society, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester, Trier. Germany. In 1974 she was winner of a Metropolitan Opera Auditions District competition and in 1981 was state and regional winner of a National Association of Teachers of Singing award.

Prior to coming to ECU, Dease was a faculty member at UNC-Chapel Hill, at the State University of New York, Plattsburgh, Central Missouri State University, and the University of Maryland, European Division, Bitburg, Germany.

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Carolina Today

Sue Ellen Bridgers, Pitt County native, will discuss her fourth novel, being published by Alfred J. Knopf, New York, on Carolina Today during the coming week. Other guests will cover topics from entertainment to baseball to travels in the Middle East. The program, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, is aired each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCTT televisen, channel 9, Greenville. The line-up of guests for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Steve Cohen, chiropractor reflexology and body work; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Jeffrey Hahn, Villanova University, expert on Soviet politics - The Soviet Unions new leader, Mikhail Gorbachev; 7:25 a.m., Dick Brockett, Margaret Ryan Pitt County Alumnae Scholarship Auction - Gladys Howell Scholarship; 7:40 a.m., The Barfield Sisters perform.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Grant Jarman, Spring is in the Air series horseback riding; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilley, Social Security Administration; 7:40 a.m., Gary Overton, ECU mens basketball coach.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Judy Jones, Bobbie Cobb The Good Time Show, a performance; 7:25 a.m.. Exceptional Childrens Week; 7:40 a.m., Cathy Plasters, Edwardo Alen, students from West Carteret High School, Morehead City, the drama department - the play My Fair Lady, performance.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. People Poll; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Ralph Sexton, traveller - his experiences in the Middle East and going behind the Iron Curtain; 7:25 a.m., Ben Ramsaur, director of religious services, Ron Qrr, chaplain. Annual Mental Retardation Services; 7:40 a.m., All around ttie house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Sue Ellen Bridgers, author of three teenage novels, has written her first adult novel, Sarah Will; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Leonard Lilley, author, Malcolm Knowles, professor emeritus, N.C. State University adult education; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. David Baughan symposium on wellness and well being, ECU Medical Honors Society; 7:30 a.m., Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

Bryan Hester Senior Recital

Bryan Hester or Portsmouth, 'Va., a student of Antonia Dalapas in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior voice recital at 9 p.. Friday, March 22 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

Hester, a baritone, will be assisted by pianist Mark Gansor.

Songs he has chosen for his recital are: Hugo Wolfs Fussreise and Uber Nacht; Francis Poulences Le Bestiaire; the aria Madamina! il catalogo e questo from Mozarts opera Don Giovanni; Jack Beesons To a Sinister Potato; Long Time Ago by Aaron Copland; and The Deaf Old Womn by Katherine Davis.

MARINE RESOURCE EVENTS ATLANTIC BEACH - Events for the coming week at the N.C. Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, have been announced. These are: Wednesday, March 20, 10 a.m., library showtime; Saturday and Sunday, March 23 and 24, 2 p.m., a film, Arthropods; 3 p.m., aquarium gallery galk, Scales and Tales; an 4 p.m. fish feeding. All event are free.

States, with their peculiar versions of such 19th century European dances as the Polka, taken to Mexico at the times of the French Intervention.

The dance of Los Viejitos (the little old men) from Michoacan is comic, while the Pasclas and Deer Dance of the Yaqui Indians or Sonora and Sinaloa, connected with old hunting rites, are obsessively magic. The haranas of Yucatan are very close to some Spanish forms, while the dance of the voladores, or Flying Indian, so difficult to perform on the stage, blends the calendar symbolism of ancient times with present day celebrations.

Tickets for this program are available beginning March 5 from the central ticket office, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, 757-6611, ext. 266. The ticket office is open Monday-Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 ]).m. Group rates are available. For

urther information, visit or call the ticket office.

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Spring Tubafest March 30

Two guest performer/clinicians will be featured in the Spring Tubafest, East Carolina University School of Music, on Saturday, March 30.

The festival, to be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus, was organized by David Lewis, professor of tuba at ECU and principal tuba with the North Carolna Symphony since 1975.

The program is free and open to the puolic. The schedule for the festival, which will begin at 2 p. m., is:

2 p.m. - A master class on euphonium with Neal Corwell, euphonium, U.S. Army Band.

4 p.m. ~ A master class on tuba and clinic on How to Become a Free-Lance Musician in New York City by Roy Coates, free-lance tubist.

5 p.m. - A recital by Corwell who will perform euphonium music by composers Handel, Greig, Marteau, Guilmant, Heiissenstamm, and Bellstedt.

NICK NaTE

lCHEI

SUNDAY SHOWS 2-3:SI-7;0ft-9

CAROWINDSTOOPEN CHARLOTTE - Carowinds, the entertainment park, is opening its 1985 season on Saturday, March 23 on a weekend schedule. The full six day weekly season will open June 3 and continue through August 22. For full details on the park, write: Carowinds. P. 0. Box 240516, Charlotte, N.C., 28224.

PLITT

THEATRES

264 PLAYHOUSE I

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milts Wtll 01 Grttnvillt H On U S 764 (Ftrmvillt Hwy)

NOW SHOWING 1

AT YOUR ADULT I

ENTERTAINMENT I CENTER 1 1

bargain matinee sat a sun ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

Private ^ Moments

SUNDAY TIMES ONLY

WITNESS

2:55-5:00-7:05-9:10 R

BREAKFAST CLUB

3:05-5:05-7:05-0:05 R

THE SURE THING

3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15 PO-13

TUFF TURF

3:00-6:00-7:00-9:00 R

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SENSATIONAL WEEK!!!

He's been chased, throvvn through a window, and arrested. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills.

JMPS JPSSttftll___

1:03:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

HELD OVER! 3RD SMASH WEEK!

An American Hero's Story Continues...

CHUCK NORRIS

Hissiivg |iv Action 2

TnEBEGnMlNG

CANNON MUASMO CORPORATION

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Chodacki, Tardif Recital Thursday

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 17.1985 C*15

Pianist Marykne Dosse In Recital Tuesday

An ECU School of Music faculty recital featuring Deborah Chodacki, clarinet, and Paul Tardif, piano, assisted by Laura DeLuca, clarinet, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 21 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

The performers have chosen works by four composers for their recital. The program will open with R. Vaughan Wi liams Six Studies in. English Folk-Song; to be followed by Willson Osborne's Rhapsody for Clarinet and Francis Poulencs Sonata for Two Clarinets.

After an intermission, the major wo.rk of the evening will be performed, Johannes Brahms Sonata in f minor, Opus 120, No. 1. Wbile on a leave of absence from ECU last year, Chodacki performed as: clarinetist in the American Climber Symphony of Chicago. In therfall, the orchestra toured in Puerto Rico and in several Western Europe countries, with the final cofieert in Alice 'Tully Hall, New Yorfi City. She also performed with otl]^ groups, including the Illinois Philharmonic Orchetra and the Shi^eld Winds. In August, she

appeared in her third seasm as a guest artist at the Skaneateles Chamber Music Festival in New York.'

She holds degrees from Northwestern UnivCTsity ami the Eastman School of Music and has perfmmed extensively with orchestras in the U.S. and at the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds in Italy.

Pianist Tardif, with clarinetist David Wright last year completed a ten-day tour of Indiana, Mi^ouri, Minnesota and the Dakotas. The two are also featured m a Digital Arts Classic recording released in 1984.

Tardif has recently performed in workshops and recitals in several North Carolina cities and in three nationally-televised concerts including diie Presidential Inaugural Gala on NBC and the Kennedy Center Hmiors Pn^am on CBS.

Laura DeLuca earned the bachelor and master degrees in music from Northwestern University. She has performed with the Chicago Symphony, the Buffalo Philharmonic, the Colorado Philharmonic, and the Mineria Festival Orchestra of Mexico City. Currently, she is a member of the Chicago Ensemble and principal clarinet of the Illinois Philharmonic.

Pianist Marylene Dosse, a graduate of the Paris Cwiservatory and presently artist-in-residence at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 19 in the A. J. Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. TTie c(M)cert is free and open to the public on a first-come,'first-seated basis.'

For her recital, Madame Dosee has chosen compositions by five 19th and 20th century composers. The worits she will play are: Premiere Communion de la Vierge and

Noel from Olivier Messiaens Vingt Regards sur IEngant Jesus; the Variatins and Fugue on a theme by Handel, bv J(^nnes Brahms; four nocturnes by Francis Poulence; two of Saint-Saens etudes Traits cfarqmatique. No. 2 and En forme tteValse, No. 6; and Zoltn Kodaly's Dances of Marossz^.*

A native of France, Madame Dosse is the winner of two international prizes, in Naples and Salzburg. She came to the U.S. as

Puppet Theater Group To Be Here March 2 7

The Student Union Minority Arts Committee at East Carolina Univer-sify: will present the Appalachian Puppet Theatre in performance for International Week at 8 p.m. Wed-n^y, March 27. The program is frjCand will be held in Mendenhall Student Centers auditorium 244.

ttie Appalachian Puppet Theatre ws*^ createdin 1974 by Clyde and Adiienne Hollifield. The company hBtperformed with many different pi^et styles, including marioneta, rod pup^ts, shadow piipp^, and the Japanese Bunraku-style puppets.

In September, 1979, the HoUifields pcffformed at the White House for Amy Carter. For two years, in March 1982 and January 1984, they were chosen for the Edwin Gill Theatre Touring program, with the North Carolina D^artment pf, ^Mic Instruction. They have appeared on televisions Carolina Camera, Mainstreet Magazine, and the childrens program Confabulation. The Appalachain Puppet 'Theatre performed at the North Carolina pavilion at the 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee.

'fte company seeks to combine entertainment with education in the material that they perform. Their

. During 10 months in space, the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) detected infrared energy, or heat, from more than 200,000 objects, including comets and newborn stars, says National Geographic World.

shows contain elements of literary, social, and cultural importance. Performances may be enhanced by workshops in puppetry for bom students and teachers.

The Appalachian Puppet Theatre has performed extensively throu^out the Southeast, working for schools, festivals, fairs, community organizations, arts councils and universities. Performances have been done for all types of including the emotionally capped, the physically handicapped, and senior citizens.

Future plans for the Appalachian Puppet Theatre include touring in other sections of the country and in parts of Europe.

' - ' Hospitality HdbW/fdUV

WSHINGTON, N.C. - Kay Curries Hospitality House will air today from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, channel 7, Washington.

Trains will be the shows first topic, with Robert Morris showing mini-trains.

A fashion how will feature rnens fashions by Robert Stock in a sequence filmed in Puerto Rico. Other segments of fashions will include the SPLASH fashion show, coordinated by Betty Bracy for the Beaufort County Arts Council show on March 23. Another guest involved in the fashion show is Judy Meier, executive director of the Beaufort County Arts Council.

PIANIST MARYLENE DOSSE . . . will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 19 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. Admission is free. She will perform works hy five 19th and 20th century composers. ,

ECU Music Calendar

Listed below are events of the School of Music, East Carolina University for the period March 17-31. Unless otherwise noted, all will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Reictal Hall and are without charge.

Today7:30 p.m., Concert Chmr Cmcert, Bethel Methodist Church.

7*^; fllareb 18---Piaiw masterclass, Marylene Dosse, 1-3 p.m.

March 18Faculty Chamber Music concert, 8:15 p.m.

March 19Marylene Doesse, guest piano recital, 8; 15 p.m. i

March 20 Friends of the School of Music annual meeting and reception at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. John Howell, 8 to 9:30 p.m.

March 21 - Faculty recital, Deborah Chodacki, clarinet, Paul Tardif, piano, 8:15 p.m.

March 22Jayne Humphrey, voice, senior recital, 7 p.m.

March 22 Jane Richardson, voice, Bryan Hester, vmce, senior recitals, 9p.m.

March 24 - Symphonic Band Concert, Wright Auditorium, 3:15 p.m.

March 24 - Sigma Alpha Iota Composers Musicalp, 5:30p.m.

March 24-Flute Ensemble c<mcrt, 8:15 p.m. '

March 25 - Percussion Ensemble concert, 7 p.m.

March 27 - String Chamber Orchestra concert, 8:15 p.m.

March 28 - Instead concert, 8:15 p.m.

March 29 - Cheryl Swanson, oboe, and Mark Sutphin, saxophone, senior recitals, 7 p.m.

March 30Spring Tubafest, all day.

March 31 Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium, 8:15

p.m.

T. PATftlCK^S DAV PARTY

OFF THE CUFF Lounge

2 for 1 Drinks

FREE GREEN BEER

(while it lasts)

PARTY FAVORS

AU THE FUN BEGINS AT 5:00 pm Sunday, March 17

Chairpersons Named For 1985~ 86 Subscription Drive

Bonnie Galloway and Peggy Phuping have been named to serve as chairpersons for the North Carolina 1985-86 season subscription drive. They will be in charge of a team d volui^rs who will be selling subscription tickets for two evening concerts to be p^ormed locally in the fall and sfning.

While in the area, the N. C. Symphony wiD also be . two educational concerts f(' children.

artet-in-residence with the University of Wisconsin and has also been on the the piano faculty at Indiana Univorsity, Bloomington.

SiBce 1971 she has recorded over 20 albums under the Vox and Pathei International labels, including performances of the complete i^ano works of Saint Saens and Granados. Madame Dosses concert oigagements have taken her to Eiffope, Africa, Latin America, and the U.S.

She will additmnally conduct masterclass from 1 to 3 p.m. Mom day, March 18 in the recital hall; which will be qpen to any interested person.

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Phone 756*0825

For X Pizza Special

I Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

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OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER

A kickoff event marking the b^inning of the drive wiU be held on April 30 at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. The Brass Quintet of the symphony will be in Greenville as the featured entertainment. Carolyn Powell will serve as coor-dianator for the evening.

Persons wishing to purchare subscription tickets or to join the volunteers for the drive are to call Mrs. GaUoway at 752-1367 or Mrs Shuping at 756-8866.

HAVEAFIESTA!

with

THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD

and

THE BIGGEST MARGARITAS

521 Cotanche St. 757-1666

The East Carolina University Department Of University ; Unioria Theatre Arts Committee

presents

AN INTERNATIONAL DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA

BALLET 08AN E0LKL08IC0 DE MEXKO

Tuesday, March 26,1985, 8:15 p.m.

^ McGinnis Theatre

ECU Campus Greenville Tickets available now from the Central Ticket Office, Monday* Friday, 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Telephone: 757-8811, x 288.

ECU Studena and Quest: $6.00 ; V ^ Yeutti(a(fe 14 and Under): $7.00

AS elhere and at the Door $10.00 group retee aveileble

New Image For British Singer Marilyn

... j* A^*__ kic tvoc krffWA n

By JUDY CANTOR AModated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - British pop singer Marilyn has cut his hair, no longer paints his face ai^ wishes people would s^ calling him Boy Gomes best fri^.

The new wave maven of makeup, who was named after movie legend Marilyn Monroe, wants his fans to know iat he doesnt walk anmnd in a sequined suit all day and I dont

have l<mg blond hair and pink lipstidiaU the time.

It was easy for the pt^lic to have that idea about Marilyn as he roamed Loodnis club circuit. Fm* the past few years, papar^ around the w(H*ld have cau^t him at Boy Georges side, primping and pouting in drag. And reporte which Marilyn has denied had evi romantically linked the two gender-benders.

NEW IMAGE ... British pop singer Marilyn poses in New York recently. He has cut his hair and stopped wearing makeup. He used to dress like his idol MarilynMonroe, and was best known as a member of Londons club circut. In New York, he is sporting his new boyish style. (AP Laserphoto by Rene Perez)

Four Being Remembered

^ By The Associated Press

These are the four composers whose birthdays are getting special recognition from the musical world this year*

JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH

Bom - March 21,1685, in Eisenach, Germany.

Died - July 28,1750, in Leipzig, Germany.

Greatest hits - the Brandenburg Concertos, the Well-Tempored ^vier, the Goldberg Variations, the Mass in B minor, the St. Matthew Passion, the St. John Passion, the Art of Fugue, and a wealth of cantatas and organ music.

GEORGE FRIDERIC HANDEL

Bora - Feb. 23,1685 in Halle, Germany.

Died-April 14,1759 in London.

Greatest Hits oratorios including Messiah, Israel in Egypt, Saul, Samson and Judas Maccabeus; operas including Semele, Giulio Cesare and Alcina; orchestral music including the Fireworks Music, the Watm* Music and the six Concerti Grossi.

DOMENICO SCARLATTI

Bora - Oct. 26,1685, in Naples, Italy.

DiedJuly 23,1757, in Madrid.

Greatest Hits chiefly remembered for 555 sonatas, all teit a dozen or so written for keyboards; 350 were written after he was 67 years old.

HEINRICH SCHUETZ

Bora - Oct. 8,1585 in Koestritz, Germany.

Died - Nov. 6,1672 in Dresden.

Greatest Hits - Christmas Oratorio, Easter Oratorio, Seven Words from the Cross, various works of choral music.

' I

But as Maril, , hinch in an E^t Village cafe, tte 2^yearold singer panted a more macho image, wearing a sailors cap over his newly ck)6eH:ropped hair, blue jeans, a striped shirt and mirrored sunglasses and no make-up.

He was in New Yw* to shoot a video for his latest single, Baby You Left Me. 'Die new single and another cut on the album were recorded in Detroit and have Marilyns fav(M*ite Motown sound (^-track kind o( funk^, with lots of gospel singing and stuff,he said.

Marilyn h<^ his debut album, to be released in England in March, will make peq>le take notice of his music. Despite Straight Lines will include n eclectic mix of tunes recorded over the past year.

Marilyn began singing at the perastet urgmg oi a fnend, producer Paul Kaplan. He had six months of singing lessons, which he dropped- He said his teachers were tr}ng to ma|(e me sound like what they heard in their head and not what I sound like.

He recorded his first song in 1983 and had three popular singes, including Calling Your Name, which year reached the Top 10 on Australian and British charts. But his relationship with Boy George seemed to be more important to die public than 1S music.

He now shuns the club scene. Ive been going out to chibs for 10 years. You go to 50,000 clubs you just cant go anymore.

And as for Boy George, he warned: If someone kept persisting about asking me about him. Id say they should call him up and interview him.

Everyone gets their turn. Obvi

ously his tom was before mine. Lets hope mines next, Marilyn said. :

For somewie used to recmving a lot of attention, being the seco^ hnnnanfl is no fun. And Marilyn his

He grew up as Peter Robinson ina small English town - he has since legally changed his name. In Ms elementary school art class, he shum^ the usual juvenile mctuiSs of houses and trees and drew p(Hlraits of Marilyn Monroe, Ms ^idoloflife. ^

The pictures did not go unobserved by his more conventional classmates, who began to tauntingly call him Marilyn.He said the name just sort of stuck and he decided to keep it.

Hwn one night when he was abiiut 14, a girlfriend put a little mak^ on the corners of his eyes. Someope said he looked just like Marilyn

Monroe. :*

So<m, he started putting on.a little more and a little more, ahd over the next years it got more and more, and I was getting to look jiisl like Marilyn Monroe,^ the singef said. I never wanted to be herr I just wanted to get attention. I:

I wanted to be able to do what I wanted to do and not have anyop say anything to me which is wtol I still want now. - I

Now that his interest has switched from makeup to music, he speaks enthusiastically of a future albuDL and perhaps coUab(M'ating with s(^ of his favorite performers such S Luther Vandross, Grammy winner Chaka Khan and Deniece Williams: * After a tour of radio stations j Britain, Marilyn will move to Nw York to try out his new image. He said he chose New York because its so diverse.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 17,1945

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

i' > if*'

, . '-ii

^ T-

*1 ^

- K I* >

* -45

?/. Vi.;;';''-'"

1. A Little On The Lonely Side (6)

2. Saturday Night (5)

3. Accentuate The Positive (9)

4. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time (4)

5. More And More (4)

.6. Rum And Coca Cola (5)

7. Im Beginning To See The Light (1)

8. Sweet Dreams Sweetheart (8)

9. Dont Fence Me In (16)

Top Ten

1. "Careless Whisper, Wham!

2. Cant Fight This Feeling, REOSpeedwagon

3. California Girls, David Lee Roth

4. Easy Lover, Philip Bailey and Phil Collins

5. Sugar Walls, Sheena Easton

6. The Heat Is On, Glenn Frey

7. Loverboy, Billy Ocean

8. I Want To Know What Love Is, Foreigner

9. Mr. Telephone Man, New Edition

10. Neutron Dance, The Pointer Sisters

Jt . -

'-1-vi* ,Top Country

1. My Babys Got Good Timing, Dan Seals

2. My Only Love, The Statlers

3. "Crazy For Your Love, Exile

4. Baby Bye Bye. Gary Morris

5. A Lady Like You, Glen Campbell

6. What I Didnt Do, Steve Wariner

7. Youve Got A Good Love Comin, Lee Greenwood

8. What She Wants, Michael Martin Murphy

9. Crazy,

lenny Rogers

10. Seven Spanish Angels, Charles

Ray'Porgy And Bess' Next Next Opera Broadcast

The premier Metropolitan Opera broadcast of George Gershwins Porgy and Bess will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 23.

Roberta Alexander, in her Met debut, will sing Bess, and Simon Estes will be heard as Porgy. Others in the cast are Marvis Martin as Clara and Florence Quivar as Serena. Also, Charles Williams as Sportin Life, Gregg Baker as Crown, and David Arnold as Jake. James Levine will conduct.

Locally, the broadcast will air on two radio stations, WITN, Washington, and WTEB, New Bern.Photo Show On View

FAYETTEVILLE An exibition of selected photographs by members of the Cumberland Photo Club are currently on view at the Aresenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville.

The exhibit, free and open to the ,pid)lic, will be on view through April

The Dally Reflector, Graanvlll, N.C. Sunoay, March 17,1985 |>.1

For the 1985 season, a rural Martin County congregation will present eleven performances

Church Annually Stages 'The Easter Message'

Text And Photos By Gail Roberson

: "Because I live, ye shall live also. This simple Imt meanin^ul BiHe verse is the foundation for a Martin County annual amateur production, The Message of EEUSter. The play, an outdoor pres-etatk of the story of Easter, is now entering its sixth year of production.

: This is not just another little outdoOT play. For roughly one hour and ten minutes, a remarkable amount of realism transports audiences back 2,000 years to the stmts of Jerusalem and the sur-

is^^lhe result of many hoiffs of planning and hard work by ntembers of the Piney Grove Baptist Church, located in the Farm Life community of Griffins Township in Martin County. It has become a rewarding experience for the entire church family.

The first year there were 55 cast members. Now the cast has expanded to 133 in the 1985 production. This does not include persons in charge of pariung, those responsible fiH* costumes, or those who make sure there is hot chocolate and coffee waiting for players and crew after the production. Of 235 church members, 180 are actively involved n^ts drama.

: i'Nwie of us are professionals, a spokesman explained. Our purpose ki:to reach as many pe<H)le as we can. Ihat is our goEil, and will always remain so.

They wanted something that was simple, and yet touch the lives and emotions of audiences, not just for one'night, but for a long time after Uie'site of the open field and set weilB deserted.

Ahd that is what has happened. Each year brings people from places as far away as Newport News, Virginia, and Winston Salem. A great maiority> however, are eastern North Carolinians who have returned to see it again.

^ Most publicity is by word of mouth and the public j^ting of performance dates. On^ter night alone lakt year, there was a record crowd of i,400. A total of approximately lOjtoO attended during the Easter, im season.

Tpday, The Message Of Easter is.ibpe of the most talked about and pd^r springtime activities in I North Carolina, there is a wmic day needed at pet for F^piairs, item, an announcement ^^gpes igh the performers are dnrchandSunday school members, s<mie community and area people Wbp are not members of the church ha^ volunteered to help in any way.

Bhsed on the script, sets for places such as the upper room, the Garden oi Gethsemane, and the town of

Jerusalem were designed. A com of people did the basic design with a lot of help from everybody else. Individuals as well as area businesses donated lumber and materials needed for the sets. Now, the permanent portion of the set remains erected year-round in the . .donated field across the road from the church building.

Once all preparations are made for a seasons production, rehearsals are scheduled. Before leaving the fellowship hall for each performance, all participants gather in a large circle, hold hands, and pray for guidance. Chewing gum, watches, jewelry, and even eyeglasses are disposed of. Everything must appear to the audience to be authentic old Jerusalem. The performers who cannot see well without their glasses are simply guided unobtrusively by the person next to them. Absolute silence must be maintained from here on out. A mood is being created.

And the mood infects the performers. The woman playing the role of Mary, kneeling at the foot of the cross, is literally weeping for her own son she visualizes hanging there, crucified to appease the crowds.

The role of Judas is another which demands complete transition of character. No one is ever asked to play this role. . It must be a volunteer.

In the beginning, and even today, those who play the mob shouting, Crucify him! Crucify him! are still hesitant about getting these words out.

Other than two servant girls in the iPilate scene wearing a little rouge, no theatrical makeup is used. The faces you see belong to those who work in the sun and wind every day, many in occupations of characters they portray: carpenters, fishermen, tradesmen, and farmers. Their ruddy complexions are genuine, as are theinbeards and mustaches.

Area residents can tell without looking at a calendar when Easter approaches. Neighborhood men sporting unshaved faces is a signal as sure as the flowering of daffodils that spring is arriving.

Sometimes the Easter season is blessed with moderately warm weather. Again, it may rain or turn cold. As the audience sits com-liOrt#!^. i WQolei^

tbr#rforfa<iiiiB are treading 4n bare feet on cold ground. Yet, other than a few minor sniffles, even those who hang on the cross in nothing but a loin cloth never; seiem to get sick -at least not until the last scheduled performance is over.

Though the field can only seat 1,300 people, when the crowd

overflows to 2,000 or more, plastic is rolled out on the ground in front of the bleachers in order to seat everyone as comfortably as possible. Nobody has ever been heard to complain.

TTie parking system is remarkable. How all these vehicles get in and out safely and quickly is a story in itself. The man responsible for the idea stood his ground firmly when first questioned as to its workability, but now no one doubts his sensible plan. He and his assistants plan it so that the first to arrive are the first to leave. In addition, a volunteer rescue squad stands by at all times.

A professional sound and light system is used, and a control tower is manned by a technical director along with assistants.

A narrator recites the touching message of Easter as the scenes begin to unfold, beginning with the grand entrance into Jerusalem. The story is from the Bible with only minor change.

Stimulating background music, perfectly choreographed to match every mood and scene, was not one of the easiest creations. Over 600 hours of listening to music was logged to be certain that it would blend perfectly with the sqript. The sound was cut and fit many times until the' desired effect was finally achieved.

Designing, creating, altering and repairing costumes requires a great deal of concentration. An investigation and study of clothing in the days of Christ was conducted, down to researching the type of stones on the breast plates of the Romans. Everything had to look authentic.

Spears and swords were created with imagination and ingenuity. Too expensive to purchase, the Roman solder head ineces were created to look real, using little money.

The cross that is dragged through the streets of Jerusalem is a tier Mle taken from a tobacco bam. The irst few attempts to use it as a cross spoiled the image when, dropped in the street, the pole proceeded to bounce on its way. To make it real, to give it weight and make it appear heavy to carry, it was redesigned to became exactly that heavy and burdensome.

The Garden of Gethsemane was constructed by men using tractors. Women followed with plants and bulbs. Occasionally some of the jdantS .are shtfW to b V nwre visible to the audi*Bce. *%^^

It is interesting to note that in the stage set of the ragh priest, the ten commandments are written in Hebrew.

An added touch of realism is the use of a live animal and two birds. A donkey appears on the set at the beginning of the grand entrance

scene with Jesus riding on his back. He is borrowed a week in advance and has his own pen and plenty of grass to munch on. Just before his entrance, he is fed a peppermint .stick, candy or a cookie. The children love him.

Then there are the pigeons, portraying doves. Certain people are assigned the responsibility of catching them in community tobacco bams each year. It happened that the first pair caught were a mated pair. Each night, when one was set free, it would return immediately to the pen where its mate was held. It would fly up and then come back and land on the top of the temple where it would remain throughout the rest of the performance.

Though the drama itself is seasonal, it has become a year-round project. A steering committee of church members meets periodically throughout the year to make plans, to iron out rou^ spots. No one person is named as being in charge or credited with the planning and success of the drama. One member, E.T. Taylor, represents the church as spokesman.

Generally, each season brin^ nine scheduled performances. During the 1985 season, eleven performances re scheduled. R varios from year to year, and depends a lot on the weather.

Jesus, comforted after stumbling

Church members are determined not to get involved commercially in the play. It will never become a professional drama, and there will never be tickets sold or an offering taken at the plays conclusion. Anyone who chooses to make a special donation specifically for use of the drama may dp so. But to date, church member have raised money to pay expenses. They exercise care to keep the production costs within their means.

Members of rural Piney Grove Baptist Church feel their goal has been achieved to show others that

people still care, still give of themselves, and still havent forgotten the greatest sacrifice of them all. i

Perhaps a typical feeling about being a participant of Piney Groves Easter drama can best be summed up by one man who took part in the drama before his death. Nobody could have told me that Id ever put on a costume like that and get up there like I did in front of all those people. Look what the Lord has done tor me to let me have been a part of something like this. I thank Him for it, for letting me live long enough to help do this Uiing.

Dates And Travel Information

For the 1985 season, a total of 11 performances of The Easter Message will be presented by the 133 cast members of the drama. Now in its sixth season, the Easter pageant is the work of members of Piney Grove Baptist Church in the Farm Life Community in Martin County.

The first 1985 performance will be given on Friday, March 29, with performances nightly at 8 p.m. through Monday, April 8.

The site of the theater is approximately nine miles from Williamston. Numerous road signs, lettered in brown with directional arrows for each turn, have been posted all along .S. 17 south to direct patrons to the site.

Those planning to attend are encourged to arrive early in order to be assured of seats on the bleachers.

Folklore Center Tells The Story. Of The South

Christ has risen from the dead

By MERGER CROSS National Geographic News Service OXFORD, Miss. Bill Ferris, wearing T-shirt and corduroys, sits cross-legged on a table, lecturing his class at the University of Mississippi on traditional Southern dogtrot houses.

Eighty-six miles north, in the attic of a cluttered, three-story brick house in Memphis, Tenn., Judy Peiser flips the switch on a movie

Xtor, and renowned Mississippi Eudora Welty says to the camera:

In a way, 1 think Southerners care about each other, about human beings,in a more accessible way than some other peoples. We can reach our feelings more easily.

Both Ferris and Peiser work fulltime reaching for those feelings, studying and getting out the word on the traditions of a unique region that continues to inspire interest and curiosity worldwide.

Ferris, a Ph.D. folklorist, is director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at Ole Miss. Peiser is executive director of the Center for Southern Folklore, a nonprofit organization that tells the story of the South through films, slides, tapes, records, dispmys, and publications.

The two centers have no formal connection, although Peiser and Ferris co-directed the folklore center for 12 years after its inception in 1972. Through the separate *but cooperative efforts of <the two centers, the South has a double-barreled source of research and information.

The home of the Ole Miss center is the antebellum Barnard Observatory. Crammed into the stately old buildings offices and cubicles is a shifting assortment of some 10 scholars and other staff members.

One of the centers most ambitious projects is the Encyclopedia of Southern Culture, a 1,000-page compendium of things Southern, eight years in the making, scheduled fonpublication in 1986.

charles R. Wilsm, co-editor of the encyclopedia with Ferris, talks about one (rf its hundreds of entries: air conditioning. Besides making possible the hot and humid regions post-World War economic takeoff, he says, it has driven folks off their porches and into artificially cooled living rooms on summer nights, i^erfering with the nei^borly M^telling culture df the Soioh.

In another office, Dorothy Abbott says the oral tradition is enhanced by the Southerners ear for the languages and the cadences and the rhythms, probably part of the musical background that we have, too.

Abbott is editing a four-volume anthology of Mississippi writers reflections on childhood and youth: a volume each of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and drama. The fiction volume will be published this spring.

Across the street from the observatory is a building that houses the centers Ole Miss Blues Archive, an extensive collection of records, tapes, books, periodicals, and photographs. The center pubKshes Living Blues magazine and a quarterly newsletter. The Southern Register.

Oxford was the home of William Faulkner, and the aura of the revered author, who died in 1962, permeates Ole Miss. Scholars from around the world present papers on Faulkner at a center-sponsored conference every summer.

Every autumn, participants and spectators from al over the South come to the Oxford Folklife Festival, also sponsored by the center. Every Wednesday, a room at the observatory fills with students, faculty, and townspeople for a brown-bag luncheon featuring regional artists, scholars, and writers.

Ferris, an intense but softspoken man who grew up on a farm near Vicksburg, Miss., sees all this as an srtant and a viable concept for

university with its community and region "in a new and exciting way.

He is concerned that the further you go in education, the less you can really communicate and relate to your own origins, to your family. And that seems to me to be wrong. It seems to me that part of an educations role should be to help you to communicate and to understand who you are.

Enter Judy Peiser, a native Memphian who seems to be driven by a spring that never winds down. Were busy trying to communicte, she says between phone calls,and the b^t way to communicate is through images.

Moving images are a specialtv of film-maker Peiser and her staff o 15. Besides the film on Eudora Welty and three other southern women artists, the center has produced memorable films on down-home Southerners, black and white: musicians, farmers, craftsmen, sto-rvtellers,gospel singers. Many of the films have been shown nationally on public television. Many have won awards.

Like Ferris cultural center in Oxford, Peisers folklife center does its share of reaching out to its region, and beyond.

Its arts, crafts, and films have b^n displayed on several continents, Its Mid-South Folk Festival drew some 30,000 people to Memphis Mud Island in 1982. It operates the restored Old Daisy Theater on historic Beale Street in Memphis, featuring a broad range of performing arts.

H0U8ECLEANING -> Uatherboond books in the library at BIHmore Estate near AshevUle are treated with a lanolin mixture applied by hand. It overnight, then is poHshftl before each book is put back on the shelf.

TTTrnHrrrr

,y. ii%7r7 ^

Victorian Furniture

- By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsieatures

Ctae class of antiques that wasnt on View at the Winter Antiques Show in '.New Yorks Seventh Regiment Annwy recently was Victoriana.

I^ite its absence, however, Victorian furniture and decorative arts art very much on the upswing, according to Joan Bogart, a Bajdwin, N.Y., collector and dealer.

3he says Victorian collectors are coming out of the closet, now, though the style they admire still has a way to go to acquire the social caChet of 18th-century English and AiOerican decorative arts.

Some signs of social acceptance for the once-scorned mid-to-late 1^-century period include the offtning in 1984 of two 19th-century ropms at the Metropolitan Museum of-Art, according to Mrs. Bogart. One is circa 1840; the other is a late Victorian interior with elaborate

carved furniture by John Henry Belter.

The price paid at auction for a Belter piece recently set a record for 19th-century American furniture made after 1825, she added. Furthermore, the High Museum fn Atlanta recently opened a wing devoted to 19th-century American decorative arts; shortly before that, the Margaret Woodbury-Strong Museum (^ned in Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Strong collected Victorian furnishings, and the museum is dedicated to showing these objects, which reflect 19th-century life and arts.

The high prices being paid for some Victorian pieces will flush out even more choice items, said Mrs. Bogart, noting that whenever record prices are paid, people start looking in their basements and saying now well sell it.

Though many people think of Victorian furniture and decor as

excessive, it does not have to be, says Mrs. ^art, adding, Simpler jMeces coexist with the more elaborate wies.

The periods excesses often came not from the furnishings themselves, but from the large number of them found in a single room. Today, one often accomplishes the goal of creating a period feeling with a much smaller selection.

One reason the Victorian style is appreciated today is suggested by Elisabeth Donaghy Garrett. She notes in The Antiques Book of Victorian Interiors that Victorians viewed their home as a refuge. Just as today, consumers were advised to select accessories to lend individuality to their home.

The proliferation of collectibles was accommodated on onmipresent shelves. A living room might contain some or all of the following; easls to display paintings, etageres, corner shelves, taU curio cabinets, and

In Acceptance

jinfi cabinets. Tables were adomea with objects, and even the mantelpiece over the fireplace sported its full complement.

Lodcing for a way to give your home a Victman emi^is? Mrs. Bogart suggests the following. Buy a single or a pair (tf Belter side chairs at under $1,000 a chair. Select an elaborate crystal chandelier, or better yet, a pair of chandeliers. Find a marble-top table, ranging in price from several hundred dollars to thousands, dependdng on size, elaborateness, method of manufacture.

Colors that most accurately reflect the Victorian period include deep and bright tones, shades of rea, turquoise, emerald green. Fabrics that were popular tl^ and can be duplicated today include brocades and cut velvets.

According to Jane C. Nylander, author of Fabrics for Historic Buildings, layered window treat-

mits which included sheer undercurtains, heavy side draperies and an upholstered valance are historically correct. Swa^s and complex folds of material with gold braid and cord trimming are also characteristic.

As the 19th century drew to a close, interiors became m(n*e elaborate. Additional fabric embellishments were introduced with abundant use of table covers, loose needlework cushions piled on sofas and interior curtains hung in doorways.

Parlors received the richest, most

expensive fabrics; sitting rooma were more informal and' oftn furnished with colorful chintzes. Dining rooms were somber. Browns, dark green, crimson or red fabrics and colors were considered especially suitable.

Bedrooms were often decorated with a lighter hand, but beds were, hung with elabwate drapery and netted canopies were introduced in theperiod.

hfrs. Nylander says that as the popularity of Victorian styles has increased, more fabrics have become available.

LAN YOUR HOM

a..

On The Ho

USE

: By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures All of us cant handle it, but for th^ able to do so, building your OM home can be a satisfying personal accomplishment as well as a Ug money saver.

Any time you look at a shelter or bidlding magazine lately, you find advertisements or stories about special kits that comprise precut materials and the directions to put them together. An article last year aU)ut kits involving log homes ' brDught a flood of mail, both to this c(^n and the Log Homes Council of-the National Association of Home Biiilders.

Something fairly new on the hous-ins scene is a steel frame home, also sojd in kit form with such things as structural components, siding, roofing products, insulation, falteners, etc., plus optional items, iitcluding windows, doors, fireplaces, foundations, plumbing arid dozens of other interior parts

and materials.

The manufacturers of steel framing houses claim they offer durability, flexibility and strength unrivalled in the home industry. They say steels superior strength enables beams to be placed on 8-foot centers rather than the 16 inches or 24 inches typical of most conventional construction. They also say steel framing can result in significantly lower costs per square foot.

In nearly all types of designs, the concept and procedure for construction are much the same: The permanent concrete slab is poured and allowed to dry. Steel framing is bolted together on the ground. Beams are raised and bolted to the slab. The purlins, horizontal members supporting the rafters, are screwed on and the second-floor beams are installed. High-strength siding and colored roof panels are attached. End walls, furring strips

and trim are installed. Insulation is put in place and aluminum shakes

installed. From then on, its a case of adding everything needed, as when you buy a more conventional shell.

As with any house being built by home owners, local codes determine whether you are permitted to handle the electrical, plumbing and mechanical work. Professionals should know what is allowed and what isnt and when and where permits are required.

Steel frame homes need not be a do-it-yourself project. They can be built by distributors of the kits or by most custom builders, whether or not they have had previous experience with steel framing, or by groups of individuals. The pieces are precut and marked.

Wienever anything new comes along in the housing industry, one of the most important questions is whether the project can ne financed. Steel frame houses have been approved for financing by the VA, FHA and FNMA, but individual

lending institutions make their own decisions based mostly on the prospective home owners credit rating and the size of the mortgage loan being requested. One company selling the steel framing packages says, When properly explained to lending institutions, we have never failed to acquire financing in any area. Although the concept is new, it has been proven, and with our professional staffs advice, you should have no problem. That statement indicates some lenders may have initial doubts, so a check should be made before anything is done.

If you want more information on this subject, contact Tri-Steel Structures, 1400 Crescent St., De-nton,TX76201.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Here's the Answer

Q. What is the difference between dill and dillweed? (D.C., Charlotte)

A. The foilage of dill is called dillweed. This distinguishes it from the seeds of the plant which as simply called dill in recipes or at the store. The attractive feathery leaves of fresh dill are used in a variety of dishes both as a garnish arid as a nedessary ingredient. Dillweed is excellent with eggs, light ci^m sauces, soups and salads. Dill seeds are best known as an ingredient for dill pickl^ but can be used ininanyways.

ft. What bedding plants are All-America Selection winners for 1985? (T.Q., Carrboro)

A. Five bedding plants were chosen as AAS winners for 1985. They are Rose Diamond geramium, Yellow Marvel zinnia, "ilini-Star Tangerine gazania, Century Mixed celosia and Trinidad verbena. Most of these ASA winners should be available frpm seed catalogues, at seed racks in; stores and garden centers or available as small plants at gtieenhouses.

ft. What is a good herbicide I can spray to kill weeds in my vegetable garden? (F.D., Hickory)

A. Although herbicides are a\tailable, the hest weed control for tl|6 home gardener is a hoe and a good mulch. Also, no single

herbicide is going to control weeds in all vegetable crops. There is also a problem applying relatively small amounts evenly to the garden surface. Miscalculations or miscalibra-tion of herbicide application equipment can cause some areas of the garden to be treated with too much or too little of the herbicide. Too much could damage or cause some serious growth problems for some vegetables.

Q. How can I control black spot on roses? (B.E.,Lincolnton)

A. Benlate has been the standard fungicide to use although there have been cases of the disease becoming resistant to the fungicide. Some gardeners are now using Funginex to treat black spot, perhaps in part because Funginex is readily available and available in amounts suitable for the home gardener. Either of these fungicides should work for you. Do not let the disease build up before starting a spray program. Remove infected leaves as they appear and rake and discard old fallen leaves from the area. Read and follow all label instructions when applying any pesticide.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have heard some money can be saved by using green lumber in building a house. Since I am vei

iry

ilf.

handy, I figure I can build it mysel: Is there anything I should know about using green lumber?

A. - Plenty. In fact, an entire book of information, much of it necessary because green wood shrinks later. I read such a book several years ago and, after getting your query, dug it out. It is called Green Lumber Construction, written by Leigh Seddon for Garden Way Publishing, Charlotte, VT 05445. In 1981, when it was published, it cost $8.95.

Q. Our house has a brick wall running along one side of the driveway. The bricks are holding together very well considering the house and wall are 15 years old, but they are dirty looking. How can I clean the wall without damaging it? ' A. - Since rain has not damaged the wall in 15 years, it is unlikely scrubbing it with detergent, mixed with water, will cause any problem. Try about half a cup of detergent in an ordinary pail of water. Before you apply the mixture, wet down the wall with a garden hose. If the

bricks get cleaner but not quite clean enough, repeat the inroceaure. You should always wash any kind of wall from the bottom up. Streaking on the part of a wall already cleaned will come off easily. Streaking on an unwashed wall will not.

Q. I stirred the varnish in a can and later got a lot of bubbles on the surface of the table I finished. A friend told me varnish should never be stirred, which is why the bubbles made an appearance, but be didnt know how to correct the condition. Can I sand out the bubbles?

A. Not very likely. You would be better off to remove the finish, rinse according to the directions on the remover container, and revamish.

No. 10421 The Worcester

Eating Options Offered

The kitchens location next to the nook and dining room, and only steps away from the covered patio, offers numerous options for both forma! and informal dining. The kitchen is well-planned to save steps during food preparation. yet roomy enough for someone who likes to spread out. The dining area, which can be shut off from the kitchen by way of wood folding doors, is sunken 6 inches and lit with natural light from six 6 ft. windows. Glass

variations across the front exterior also include arched game-room windows, three arched windows in the master suite which form a box type bay, three 7-6" living room leaded windows and leaded sidelight and transom at entry. A ppwder room lies centfally located to the entries of the home, convenient to both guests and family members.

First floor 1,605 sq. ft. Second floor 732 sq. ft. Garage 525 sq. ft.

Patio 395 sq. ft.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 17.1965 [>-3

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH

AP Newsfeatures Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz whose tactics and leadership were instrumental in key naval victories in the Pacific during World War II -is being hailed on a new 50-cent U.S. stamp. The regular issue stamp is the 18th in the Great Americans Series.

Appointed to the Naval Academy at the age of 15, Nimitz graduated with distinction in 1905. He was chief of the Bureau of Navigation when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941. Shortly thereafter he was named to command the Pacific Fleet. He quickly made his mark at the Battle of Midway in June, 1942, when his carriers sank four Japanese carriers. Nimitzs ships also won important victories in the Battles of die Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf. His forces aided in the capture of Iwo Jima and Okinawa.

The new stamp features a full-face view of Nimitz. Two lines of type in the lower left corner read USA 50. His name Chester W. Nimitz appears on the right side in a single line of vertical type.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two ways.

You may purchse the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Fredericksburg, TX 78624-9991. Deadline is March 24.

If you prefer to have the USPS place thq stamp on the envelope, enclose a money order for 50 cents and mail to; Admiral Nimitz Stamp, Postmaster, Fredericksburg, TX 78624-9992. It should be postmarked no later than March 24.

Here are the first-day sites, dates and information on upcoming U.S. stamps. Remember, deadline date is one month later than the date of issuance.

The 22-cent Black Heritage USA Series stamp honoring Mary McLeod Bethune will be issued March 5 in Washington, D.C. (Deadline date is April 5).

The 22-cent Public Education in America commemorative stamp will be issued in Boston, Mass., on April 26.

News Briefs

GARDEN CLUB TOUR WILMINGTON - The Cape Fear Garden Club azalea garden tour will be held April 12, 13, and 14 in conjunction with, the 1985 North Carolina Azalea Festival. Featured this year are eight gardens not previously < open to the public, including two on the Intercoastal Waterway. For more information on the benefit tour, write: Azalea Garden Tour, P. 0. Box 5214, Wilmington, N.C., or call 799-7994.

EDWARD DUKE SHOW RALEIGH Edward Duke will star in the one-man, 12 character tour-de-force Jeeves Take Charge to be performed in Stewart Theater at the North Carolina State University Student Center on Friday, March 22 at 8 p.m. For ticket prices and other information call 737-3104.

PBS SPECIAL SCHEDULED CHAPEL HILL - Among PBS specials in March is a two-hour feature on the music of composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II. The program will air at 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 20 and will be repeated at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 24 over the nine channels of the UNC Center for Public Television. The show will be hosted by Mary Martin.

TOSINGINROXBORO ROXBORO The Bakers Dozen, a mens acappello singing group from Yale University, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 23 at Northern Junior High School gymnasium in Roxboro. The event is sponsored by the Person County Arts Council. For tickets and information caU 599-0288.

PLANTATION TOURS GEORGETOWN, S.C. - The 38th annual Plantation Tours of the Georgetown, S.C. area will take place Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30. Tickets to the plantations, some of which formerly were big rice farms, may be purchased only on the days of the tours. For more details, write: Mrs. E.S.N. Lawrimore, Wicklow Hall Planta-. tion, Rt. 2, Box 190, Georgetown, S.C., 29440. or telephone 803/546-5438.

Sofa Exchange Show

LENOIR - Details on the Ninth Annual Sofa Excliange art show, coordinated by the Caldwell Arts Council and sponsored by Bernhardt Industries, have been announced. Entries will be accepted during the period March 23-31.

TTie show is open to artists 18 and older. Media accepted include painting, graiiic, photographic art, fiber, etc., anything that can hang on a wall. The show will open April 8 and remain on view through April28.

'North Carolina artist Tom Soumalainen will judge the show, and prizes totaling more than $3,000 will be awarded.

For full details on the show, interested persons are to write to: Caldwell Arts Council, 601 CoU^e Avenue, SW, Lenoir, N.C., 28645 or phone 704|^54-2486.

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Researchers Study Teett Suicides

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Teen-agers who suffered medical {sroblems around the time o birth could be more likely to ounmit suicide than other people their age, U.S. researchers said in a report published today.

They said their study suggests that pyscbologicial and social problems are not the only causes (Mf an iqpsurge in teen-age suicide.

Though the mechanisms are not yet understood, the identifcatimi of previouslv unknown suicide risk facU^ onm^ (^rtunities for ^ vention, the medical team said in a r^pnl publish by llie Lancet, a British medical journal.

Hie suicide rate among tera-agers and young adults is 300 times hi^r than it was 30 years ago, althoup it has leveled off in the past five years, ttie article said.

Most speculaticm about the increase in teen-age suicide has focused cm psychological and social factors.

All scents of society, however, are exposed to psychofoj^cal and social stresses, the article said, and we must therefore ask what else has made the young more vulnerable to suicide than other age groups in our society.

A five-member team, headed by Professor Lee Salk, a Cornell University psychiatrist, sou^t to determine whether the increase in teen-age suicide might be related to problems at or near birth, including the mothers health during pregnancy.

Previous studies have suggested that influences early in life can have a lasting effect (m suicide risk, but none had investigated the possible role of problems associated with birth.

In collaboration with researchers at Brown University, Salk examined the birth records of S2 adolescents between the ages of 12 and 20 who committed suicide in Rhode Island between February 1975 and March 1983. There were 43 boys and nine girls, a ratio consistent with that of suicides in the United States as a whole.

Records of the suicide victims were compared against those of 104 other teen-agers divided into two c<mtrol groups.

1Tue specific risk factors were shown to have a powerful capacity to (hlferentiate the suicides from the controls, the reseachers said.

Hwy were: respiratory distress for more than one hour at birth, duT(iic disease of the mother during pr^piancy and no medical care before 20 wedm of pregnancy.

Ammig suicide victims, 80 percent had (me or more of the risk factors. In one control group, 19.3 percent fit into that category and in the other control group, 11.5 percent.

The finding provide evidence that problems at or near the time of birth (the perinatal period) somehow influence teen-age suicide, altlH^ it is not known why, the article said.

Many babies survive adverse perinatal conditions, and theref(N% we do not suggest a direct rela-' tion^p between perinatal adversity and eventual suicide, the researchers said.

It would seem plausible, however, that whatever environmental c<mditi<ms, such as family stresses, conomic u^ssures, or adolescent turmoil, might precipitate suicide, those individuals whose early life experience included adverse perinatal conditions are more vulnerable to suicide during adolescence.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. If Tomorrow Comes, Sidney Sheldon

2. Family Album, Danielle Steel

3. So Long, and Thanks For All the Fish, Douglas Adams

4. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowitz, Joan Rivers

5. The Talisman, Stephen King & Peter Straub

6. Mindbend, Robin Cook

7. The Sicilian, Mario Puzo

8. See You Later, Alligator, William Buckley Jr.

9. Thinner, Richard Bachman

10. Glitz, Elmore Leonard

NON-FICTION

1.Tacocca,LeeIacocca

2. Wei^t Watchers ()uick Start Program umkbcx^, Jean Nidetch

3. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen

4. Citizen Hughes, Michael Drosnin

5. What They Dont Teach You At Harvard Business School, Mark McCormack

6. Women Coming Of Age, Jane Fonda

7. Loving Each Otter, Leo Busca^

8. Tte One Minute Salesperson, Johnson & Wilson

9. Tte Frugal Gourmet, Jeff Smith

10. Breaking With Moscow, ArimdyStevdienko

(Coiute^ of Time, tte weekly newsmagazine)

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4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISAv mm CARD

1UE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7524166

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2d166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.6i< per line per day 4-4 Days . 55i per line per day 714 DaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 454 per line

per day 26 Or More

Days.. . 40t per line per day

Classified Display

S3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun ........ Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.../ Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

012

iw Jil# nwny eAWa, njM miles, like new, must sell. I72S0. Call 75M136.

I? YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sed It this fall in these columns. Call 7524144.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

AMC

013

Buick

1W4 RUICK LEIABRE. good onditlon. 51000 or best Mfsr.

condition. 51000 or Cell 752-3345.

itn BUltk LSABRE. 2 doot, ir" cruise, loaded, baby blu. Immaculate condition. 12000. 35S-4002 days, 754-1390 nights-.

jMi OulCK Regal Limusd. Black/gray. Excellent condition. Pully equipped. tJOO. 754-9327.

iMi BUick'Skylark, white, automatic, V-4, air, poww steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo cassette. 54500 negotiable. Call 753-2429 days or 70-5737 after 4pm.

MI BUICK REGAL, loaM, excellent condltlon.55995. Call before 3pm. 752-5214.

MI Real limited, wbite with blue top, low mileage, one owner, tilt wheel, air.

power locks and. windows. 14200. Mint condition. Look and drive lor yourself. Cell Feye 441-3100day, 792-4048 night. -M1 SKYLARK, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakos, AM-FM, cruise, one local owner, clean. Don't miss this ons. Call after 4pm 752-4954.'

r952 BUICK RIVRA.

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. 510,500. Call Mike Aldridge 754-3500 day; 754-7871 night.

H83 BUfCK'fiEOAL, 2 door excellent condition, low mile age, fully loeded. $8500 firm. 758-3763, after 5 p.m.

1783 BUICK REGAL Limited, loaded, excellent condition. 34,000 miles, I owner. Must sell. 752-4540.

1784 BUICK REGAL for sale.

Call 3554388.

014

Cadillac

1744 CADILLAC 4 door. Top condition. Take up payments. 752-8887 or 754-1544, ask for BUI.

1781 CADILLAC Sadan DeVllle

gas, excellent condition, foaded, $8000.355-2743.

Fufly

015 Chevrolot

CAS^ FOR broken down wrecked, junked cars/trucks. 7524433 days; 754-5037 nigjits...

MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34'. Call 754-7745 from 9a.m.4p.m: 1747 RS CMERO, Arizona car, new lacquer paint, air conditioning, power brakes, rebuilt engine and transmission, very condition. 54,500. Call after

good* r7K-8924.

INI CHEVROLET MALIBU. Needs work. Call 752-3537.

T8 CORVETTE, white wltti convertible top, rebuilt 350 engine. First year of this body style. Good condition. Must seJI. Call Richard, 757-1447.

1774 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. $800. Call 753-4478, ask for Barbara day or night.

1774 NOVA, (Jood condition^ 5750 negotiable. 756-8892, after 5

p.m._

1777 CAMARO, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, 52000. Call after 4 p.m. 756^)454.

advertisement for bids Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Grsenvllle Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EST), on March 28, 1985, and immadlataly thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 50 - 50 KVA Pedmount Transformers and 15 100 KVA Padmount Transformers.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Gresnville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com-mlulon reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION March 17,1985

TkecOToRTSTc STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE GENERALCOURT Of JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Executor of tha estate of Ida Gray Craft of Pift Cw^. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the aetata of said Ida (Sray Craft to presant them to tha un-dersigniKl on or before Sep-tambar 4, 1785, which date Is six months from data of the first date of publication of this noflct, excluding the first publication, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esfata, please make Immedlete

^RuThie 27th day of February, 1785.

William T. Gray Executor of Estate of Ida (Sray Craft Rt. 2, Box 473,

Griffon, NC 28530 OFCOUNSEL;

Evoratt, Evaratt,

Warranli Harper Poet Office Box 1220 Groanvllla, North Carolina 27835-1220

March 3,10,17,24,1985 NOTkE Having qualified as Executor of tha estate of Jarvis Dunn Batchelor late of Piff County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said da-caaiad to present them to the undarsionad Executor on or bofora Somber 17, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indsbtsd to said esfata pwasa make immadlata

***'fhls14th day of March, 1785. Corbett Batchelor Rt.1,Box1N Palmyra, N.C. 27859 Executor of the estate of Jarvie Dunn Betchelor,

1977 CHEVRDLET CLASSIC/2 door, power steering .and brakes, factory air, inag wheels, AAA/FM radio, 81,295. 752-2425 or 752*0336.

1977 VEGA for parts; rebuilt transmission, starter, alternator, new tires. '$250 negotiable. 752-2732 after 4pm. .

1971 CMARO Z-28, 350 hlOh erformance, 54000 negatrabla: all 1-9444448, after 5 p.m. ;

1980 CHEVETTE, AM/F>A cassette, air, 58,000 miles, oopd condition, 52500. Call 7M-941. after 6 p.m. '

INI ELCAMINO superspOTt. Loaded. Call 752-3925, dpys .or 752-4910, after 6 p.m.

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE VAN. Blue, Inteti-or carpeted and paneled, \7-8 engine, cruise control, delay wipers, air, AAA/FM radio,new tires, 53700. Call 754-1348 evenings and weaktnds.

1984 DODGE DAYTONA, Blqck with black leather Interior. Odby AM/FM cassette stereo; Louvered blinds and new radi* als, 5 speed. 752-5437.

018

Ford

19M FORD MustANG, black, 289 engine, automatic, 752-7434.

1972 MACH I Fastback, 31 Boss. Call before tom, 752-4343. After 11pm, 757-4447.

1975 FORD ELITE,

steering, power brakes automatic.

power akt , reconditioned engine. 51395. Dealer No. 10025D. 752-7434.

1975 FRD ELITE. Body in excellent condition, motof needs some work. $400. See Plum Walls, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

1979 FORD BRONCO )<Lf: Silver, good condition, 2 sets of tires, 54500. Call 752-713L between 4-4;30p.m.

1954 CROWN VICTORIA LT&^ Executive car, fully leoded, 7500 miles. Warranty, -In excellent condition. 512,999. 7544425.

1954 MUSTANG miles, all optional 57495. Call 754-1557.

LX, equipment.

019

Lincoln

1975 MARK V, moon >oo(, loaded, new radiis, low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. 54750. Call 752-6971.

020

Mercury

1975 MEEcury Marquis,!

passangar wagon, greon, wood grain, leathar Intarlor, ioadbd, clean, 102,000 mllas. Looks ft)d runs good. 5795. Call 754-7449.'

1979 MERCURY Bobcat S129 752-7434.

March 17,24,31; April 7,1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE 5-I8 on kma dlst^ phono call! with ^1. Call 754-3111 for Information on frae sIgn-up.. Offer good for rasl-dsncaorbusintss.

*t EaRIV EAftEklls (Evaraady) for all malM of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jawtlors, Oownfown Evans

MUII 7E-5M.

Vay Aift for diatr^. Floyd 6. Robinson Jowplors, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grasnvlllt.

YvibbiNd WMt 'fiml-formal, custom mads and designad gowns. Phono 758-4934, evenings. _____

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Salt

"A PUCE YOU N COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

IIM V6U IIlL of-TStis

yeur 1979-1182 model car. call 754-1817, Grant Bulcfc. Wo will oav ton dollar.

W I T i h (JTST Pontlac*ChryslerrBulck*Do dgtrGMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Frot 1-800482-8144. "HWorlcTarboro".

021

Okltmoblt

Tust^

OLDSMOBILE 1984 Cruiser wagon, fully lOJXX) mllet, 512,200 or best offer. Days 754-5155; evenings 754-1440.

1974 OLDS CUTUSS

Vlsti

5159!

Cruiser station Dealer No. 100280.7S-7484.

1978 LDSMOBILE CUTLASi Cruiser statlonwagon. DooH condition. 52200.7544i. " "

new tires, sunroof, tilt, ~cri^, btlow wholesale, just paypff. 7544814. -

023

Pontiac

1977 (Srand Prix, 1 ovmar, lit, original miles, AAA/FM i sir, Robersonvllle, 1-795-5!

1983 GRAND PRIX

Sllvor/gray, tilt, crOi cassette stereo, 29,500 mlliK 17900. Call 355-2788,9-5.

MTTTATFTmTnri

statlonwagon. AAany oxtraa, excqllent condition. 35^2895.

024

Foreign

mss acERBTg-.*1981

30JI00 milae, automatic, aUv JVC AM/FM stereo, S7U. 35543N.

TOTOPim

condition, low mik stsrao,MlchoHnRods.7S

1 972 VOLKSWAOiTi Squsraback, tm. 71Z-7438.,

1 973 vLkiWAkiT Squaraback, 5400.7-743r

1974 NitftcEbIt ftjim 2000. Europaan modal. miles on new engine. New paint, brakes and tiras. Excallant condltlen.-54,000 nigoltoMe. MS4V

I contfti .MHWi

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, March 17,1985 Q-5

024

Foreign

WntYiiU LIVEStCKT Run a Claulflad ad for quick

ratpoma. _

im VLkiwXOEN, low mllt-

aot# good condition, dareo.Call7Sl-47t4.

AM/FM

ih Mazda, tiM. rss-its;.

1*7* TOYOTA Corolla, 4 spMd^ very good conation, 34 mlla per gallon, 746-25*4.

1*71 TOYOtA CELICA.

756-7153.

I*M HOMDA CIVIC. White, 4 condition. Call

speed, good co 756-4137 alter 4:30.

mi OATSUN 2MZX 2 plus 2, silver, wife's car, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. 1*280. Call after 7:30pm 756-8006.

1*01 VOLKSWN hABBit

LS, 2 door, 5 speed, sun roof, air, excellent condition. Michelln radlals. Call 355-2314, days, 355-6*22 nights.

1*02 AUDI 4000, excellent shape, must sell. Call 756-7951.

1*02 DATSUN 3106X Coupe, hatchback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, excellent condition, 26,000 miles, S4900.752-0447.

1*02 HONDA ACCORD, 3-dr: hatchback, metallc blue, low mileage, air conditioning, AAA-FM cassette stereo, new tires, excellent condition, great second family car or a new driver's first car. Call 758-3052.

1*02 TYOTA CELICA LIftback. White, blue Interior. Automatic, power steering and brake*, air, cruise.

brake*, wheelft 1

alloy

30,000 miles. In good condition. $8350.00. Call 753-4088 after 6 p.m.

1*82 VOLVO DL statlonwagon, air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, low miles. $9800. Call 823-7335 before 5pm, 823-7330 alter 5pm.

1*82 VOLVO, 2 door, good condition, loaded, $9,250. Call 355-2468.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, blue, excellent condition, $10,300 negotiable. 756-3478.

1*04 HONDA 1500 DX, automatic, AM/FM stereo, 13,000 miles, $6595. Call 758-I661,after6p.m.

032 Boots And AAotors

PEARSON F-35 1 977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling |lb, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or I-946^72.

12 FOOT SEARS boat. 7Vk horsMMwer motor and trailer. $4507756-2805.

14' ELGIN with trailer. Best offer. Call after 6 pm, 753-5926.

15W' DIXIE fiberglass boat. New Chrysler 15 Horsepower motor, 2 new cushions, 2 new vest life jackets. Extra gas tank. Nice trailer. Estimated $2500. Will sell for $1700 cash. CaH 752-369l after 5 or come by 1407 E. 4th Street.

1*76 25' O'DAY sailboat. IS horsepower Evlnrude outboard engltM. 6 sails, VHF, neW Interior. Please call 756-0285 or 7566167, ask for Russell.

1*82 HUNTER 23, top condition, new bottom paint, all accessories, extra Genoa. Must see. Call 7569863.

23 FOOT IMP, 318

Chrysler trail

motor, galvanized trailer, top/side curtain, VHF, CB depth finder and all safety equipment Including anchor. Cair7564283 after 4pm.

034 Campers For Sale

FIBEROLASS CAMPER shell, fits Chevrolet Luv longbed. $150. Call 756-4195.

JAV-CO pop-ups. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's In Ayden. Call 746-3530.

PLAY MORE Camper, self contained, sleeps 6, air, awning, $. Call 7563054.

^kifMLk travel trailer,

alrbath, refrlgarator, stove

saii,s<i'J8ir,iro2

to sell $2500. Phone 7560010 or 1-7346533, evenings. t'AiLEif HITCH. Fits Wagoneer. Used one month. Soldnsw for $100. $50.756-4195.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes,

colors. Leer Fiberglass and Spoi^an tops. 250 units In sto. aBrlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

TWIN LAKES Campground. Waterfront sites with Pamlico River access. Chocowlnlty. NC 1-9465700.

196* COX CAMPER. Body and Interior In good condition but needs new top. $200. Call 756-71*5.

1*72 LARK 21' self contained. 7567153.

1*72 PROWLER, 21', awning and air. Excellent condition. $2500.7562805.

1*73 CAMPER, sleeps 6,117 self contained. $2500, negotla-

039 Trucks For Sal*

ble. 753-2847.

1*73 MOTOR HOME. Self-contalned, cleqn, 29,000 miles, $7,000. Can be Seen at Little's Body Shop, Belvoir Highway 33. 7526693 or 7560373 anytime.

1977 CAMPCRAFT hardtop pop-up with Icebox and stove. Sleeps 8, extra clean, after 6pm.

1971 VIKIN popup sleeps 4, stove. Icebox, excellent condition. $1 7565551.

1979 fcuin~MXIfI 184)00 miles, air, cruise

24', itrol,

generator, excellent $14,900.7526770.

1904 FUNTIME CAMPER, 21 foot, self-contained. Used 3

03* Cycl*s For Sal*

1*77 P'* TSiB(,"stralght shift V6, $1800.7361750.

l9t2~BSTN kif tJb. alr, automatic, 7567153.

1*83 MAZDA. Pay owner $1500 equity and take over payments oT $147 tor 1W years. Call 752-0589.

1*84 CHEVY 618 Yahoe, fy loaded. $10600. Call 237-30*2 or 291-5447 eftor 6. Ask for Randy.

040

ChlMCar*

ATTnYiONII Young adults available for babysitting and/or housecleaning services. 752-4975.

_ See at Twin Lakes

Campground. Call 823-1797.

039' Trucks For Sal*

DESIRE SOMEONE to keep

our 17 month old In their home Monday-Friday, 8-3, In BelvedereClub Pines area. Call 756-2038 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Permanent part-tlme, 61, babysitter In our home for 2 and 4 year olds. Need as soon as possible. References required, call 7562958.

04*

PETS

i Clean used dirt Mkes, KTM. Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We areExcltementll 757-<a92.

I9H HONDA 750, new parts;, extras. $750. Call 752-5986 after 4 pm.

1*74 SUZUKI 558, Windjammer II windshield, $300.757-1712.

1181 YAMAHA MX-100. d conMtien. $350. Also 1 seater, 3Vi horsepower go<art with positive rear traction, $100. *463*01.

YftCk UkTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs-may be we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 75868**. 1*tt ikYlftliATIONAL 2 tan wfecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condltto, woHu fine, will sell wrecker bo^ separate from truck If dSfreTcall 75650*7 or 752-1232.'

1*h kkVY llck-up, 350 Vs, after 6pm.

i*7jlMTKNAYikAL^

I9M FORD, 1 ten, stoiN body, flat bod or grain, 65600 miles, goedcondltlon. 7565037.

1*78 ^NIVIBLET 4X4 truck.

tifee. 81000. l*M fiMI PICKUP, Power stetrlng, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM. with shell, good condltlen, 12500. 7461403, Mfhti. 756891*, days

AKC BLACK COCKEtt SpanM puppies. Males and females. Wnr hold until Easier. Both parents on premises. Call 756

0028.

AKC OCKER Spaniel pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gall or Michael at 7564079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746-4671.

AKC GOLDEN retrlevars. 6 weeks eld. $100. Call 3567297.

AK RGiSTEkb ermafl Shepherd wish to stud out for pick of litter. Lynn 758-3358.

BEAUtlFUL, AKC, German Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old. Sire and Dam on premises, $75 to $100.758-5194.

FRE BUNNIES. Call after 3, 7564354 or 3556878.

FULL BLOODED DOBERMAN

puppies, 10 weeks old, tails cut, and wormed. Females, $50, 1 male, $75. Call 758-3787.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS for sale; 2 male blue points, 1 female blue cream point. $150 each. 1-522-0934.

ONE ENGLISH SEYtER,

female puppy, 4 months old, all shots, parents are excellent hunters, $100.1-7*2-1402.

RGliTERkO German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and 12 weeks old, male and female. Call 7564237.

TWO AKC BLACK MAL Dachsund puppies ready for loving home. $100. Call 7462648 or7Si-3374.

YORKIE, 10 weeks old, Bullxks Kennels. Call 758-2681.

053

H*!pWant*d

Cl*rical

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Job requires, 1 year accounting Instruction or 2 years experience In Accounting Department. Expanding company with good fringe benefits. Send r6 sunw to Accounting Clerk, 1946, Greenville, NC 27834.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED.

AAust have experience In sales tax, quarterly taxes, accounts payable and accounts receivable. Starting pay $4.50 hour. Call 7526124, ask for Shirley. BOOKKEEPER. Experience necessary. Must be accurate with figures. General office work experience helpful. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. CHALLENGING POSITION available for full charge bookkeeper. Experience required and monthly closing, acrual methods, all payroll and sales tax returns. Negotiable salary. Send resume to Sheraton Greenville. 203 West Greenville Boulvard, Greenville, NC 27834.

XPERIENCEb LEGAL

Secretary. Send resume to: Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 7143, Greenville, NC 27835.

OF^I PEkSM~Yhs'|5b offers advancement with a large, cempany. You can become office manager or branch manager with hard work. Experience In handling money and general office duties a plus. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SECRTAkiES NEEDED

Nowl If you have what It takes to run an office smoothly, call lino

Taresa 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services. tCREtAkV/ACCOUNYiNG. Part time position near Bethel area - 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills, and Kcounting principles. Send resume to^rr tary/AccountIng, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

seuioftTVhiST?

CRTOPERATORS

Busineu Is booming and If you have good skills in the above areas we have work for you. Please call for an appointment. We offer top pay. No fees.

Anne's Temporaries Inc. 758-6610

1*78 B6MI TtyCk. ftabuirt

automatic tranamitilon. Power staaftng 70688 on bloeKN^ tnbfSr repair. 81*15.88. Call 756418 after 6.

1*88 FOld P188 Aanger

pickap, Wu* and wMte< >*' power stedrlna and brakes, AM/FM radte, 50600 mites, $46$8^.758*51*after6p.m.

It**' MB k-m. 6 Mtr sIrateM drlvo, power siooring

rJtmi

71788

054"

H*lpWnt*d . McdiCEl

054

TO LITTLE FINGERS that love to type, needed for sweet little oMIce where you combine good typing with flair for figures and phone plzazzi Varieties endless, folks are friendly, meet your new boss today. Call Teresa 7560541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel. YVPiiti-ilCkktAifiis 50-1-Words Per Minute. Call TRCTempaw^^vlces, Inc.

H*lpWant*d

Mdicl

Wkkfib iMMIbiAYlLV, LPN's and AN'S ter long term care facility - all 3 shifts. Good starting pay and benefits. Call Joyce and 946*670.

WANTEb IMAEDIATELY. LPNs and RNs tor long term health care facility In the Washington area. Good starting pay and liberal benefits. If Intorestod call Joyce at 1-946 9570.

MEDISAL CHIEF OFSTAFF

ADMISTRATIVE POSITION will be responsible for direct supervision of 6 poltlons and one posltton asslsfani with Ind -red clinical oversight for Medical services for 1,000 mentally retarded clients. Back up assistance will be ^oyldod to Medical Director. MD and 3 years experience In practice of medicine. Elegible for llcerw to practice medicine In NC. Salary range, $55608 - $81,9*0, negotiable.

Contact Randall Bain, Personnel AAanager Caswell Center 2415 West Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 (919)522-1261.

EOE

MEDICAL RECORDS DIRECTOR

Expanding hospital has challenging oppor^lty for you to join progrosslvo mana moht team wHh axoellont staff and suMMTtl vo physicians.

Roqulras ART or RRA with recant suporviiory exparlanc*.

Located In beautiful Piedmont area with recreational activities of Lake Norman and noarby mountain*. Attracflv* salarte* and bonoflts and professional development opportunities.

DIscuu this opportunity by calling TImelhy Kamos coltect at (W) 87656*1, or sand r6 smelo:

Imdoll Mamorlal Hospital POBoxIM Statesville, NC 28677 Equal Opportunity Employor #ACULtV pealtlOT

R, 1*85. Sand rewmte to Cki^ Archie, Beaufort County Community Colteae, PO Box 108*, Washington, iK

mm . An

Equal OpportunWy Employer.

NABMAfitT MATOCT

Eastern *IC coHaoo city of 45,008. Reply to

055

H*ip Wanted MiK*llan*Gus

CAft ik #lNAkcB can be yours If you possess ambition and an aggreulv* personality. Colteg* degrse or experl-ofK* preferred. Call Teresa 7560541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

ADJUNCT MUSIC Professor

(F) to teach music history (upper level): music appreciation (lower level); private piano and piano proflctency: and music fundamentals for classroom teachers.

Qualified parsons should have /Masters degree In music or music edifcation; teaching ex-pertenc* et college level or public school level preferred.

The college will accept applications tor 1 or more or all of the above courses but preference will be given to applicants who can teach more than 1 course.

Appolnment Is from August 26, 1W through May 31,1986.

Send letter of Plication, resume, 3 letters of recommendation, and references before Apll 1, 1985 to: Dr. Stephen B. Wilson, Chairman, Music Search Committee, North Carolina Wesleyan College, 3400 Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

City Of Greenville CRIAAE ANALYST

To provide analytical aulstance to the (Sraenvllle Pollc* Department In the Identification and evaluation of crime patterns and trends. BS dMree in Criminal Justka or related field required; course work or experience In statistics, planning and data proceuing preferred. Some law enforcement experience necessary, preferably with current NC certification. Starting salary $14,685.

Apply by Friday, March 29at: TheClty of Greenville Personnel Department Comer of West 5th and Washington Streets Greenville, NC. EOE/AAM/F/H

DIETARY MANAGER FOR Eastern NC. AAust be certified and a memeber of the Dietary AAanagets Association. Must be capable of total management of 140 - 180 bed nursing home. Sand resume to Foods Unlimited, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

DRAFTING POSITIONS open Immadlatelyl Great benefits for qualified Individuals. Fee paid. Call Teresa 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

EMPLYMENT officer

Full time position for candidate with Bachelors Degree In Busineu Administration or related field with courses In Personnel Administration and Industrial Psychology. Knowledge of current EEO Legislation with Employment Interviewing experience preferably In a health care setting. Sand resunse and salary requirements by March 25, IW to: Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital, 2000 NeuM Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28561. EOE.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. If you have salm ability and dMlr* to work with paopie, we will train you. Collega degree and sate* experience needed. Call Ted 7560541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

KAtAi'TiTD ahieA

needed 3-11 shift. Apply In person The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.

HELP WANTED on feeder pig

Siratlon. Experience 11753-2744.

INSTALLERS

Need 3 people to Install energy managment equipment. $l5/hour or paid per Installation. (Low voltage). 1-404-952-5691, extension 100.

INTERIOR DESIGN position. Full-time. Send Ruum* to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, NC 27834.

LIVE IN PERSON wanted to stay with elderly lady. Housekeeping and cooking required. Call 1^4951.

MANAGER TRAINE. Are you energetic, assertive and ready for succau? Let us put you In your place with this expanding company. Call Tad 758-0541, SnelilngA Snelling Personnel.

MARRIED COUPL with BA/BS degree In Human ServlcM. Teaching parents for ruktentlal treatment program for emotionally disturbed children agu 7-17. Work 7 days bn, 7 off. 4 weeks vacation pet year. Salary $24600 per couple minimum. PInabluff, NC. State Merit System. EOE. Contact Karen Lanier, *16281-3143.

MESSNGBVwlth sii^^li car or m^ bike for light d6 liveries. Start Immediately. 7562233. Only serious Inquiries.

OWNEROPERATORS

KLAArlNC.r

NATIONWIDE CARRIER has openings for lata model road tractors. Excellent benefits package. Call Dave or Robert 1600647-7612 AAonday-Frlday.

BABY YiaKM sftiTitY,

newspaper delivery for FarmvlllrStantonsburg area. Phone 7568274 from 8 am to 12

BtkMANlNV BABt'YiMt phone solicitors needed for day work. Call 3567108 between *

i.m.-l p.m.

055

HgIp Wanted AAiscellaneous

YiAtHtk* A MdYNIhi. Demonstrate educational toys. Fun, extra money 1 747-84*1.

iieBifV BBD WANtED for night shift with growing company. Full time emptey6 ment, many fringe bnefits. Send work history and refer-Mces to Personnel /Manager, P.O. Drawer 110*, Farmvllte, NC 27828.

SEWINB /iUdHINE (peretore over 6 months experience, single naadte, ovartock, blind stitch and Inspectors. Paid holidays, vacations and Insurance program. Bare* Inc., hMhway II By-pau, just 1/10 mIteTloilh of Griffon turn off at Pitt County Line.

UM miRf^parenS /Manday-Frfday, 4:00.... evsnlnas. Exparlano* helpful. Apply in parson durbM buelneu

Inn, Greenville.

EOENUf

iUBVIVieilW, pa^y chiet, rodmanchalnman, draffspsnon. Apply 282 East Arlington Boutevird, Suite H. 756*488.

T ft U "B R I VI k ownsr/opsralor wanted for long haul leade. /Must own your own truck and have excalMnt driving record. Wo are looking for a tow good driver's who want to kaep rurmlng and makagood m^. Pteaso call 168^ 1*8*,NCor*l9-237-5781

WAMTIb: Hoaiing "mi air conWttonIng helper to Install oqulpmwit. Larmar Mechanical Confractore. Apply In person, 6*a.m

AftiNiiyetfUTift

wTnriR

Person,

preeerred.

S yoors oxporlonc* l. Must bo abte to owate a torkllft, knmv all

well, kiwwtedgo of HVAC a pluB. Send resumo or biqulry stating aMllllae aiM_pRm iwmbsr to P. WhHo, PO Iw Mil, Orsenvllte,NC 27834.

05* HdlpWanttd Sates

A Fortune in company subdiary Is looking tor utes representatives. Salaried 3 year training program. $1S,0D() to $38,000 first year. Send resume to Personnel, 200 Eulbrook Drlvo, Suite B, Graanvllte, NC 27834. EOE.

WbftB MbBiift''n^

tor prestigious company. Room for advancement

Mlary. Call Terete Snolltng A Snelling

etarting

7S86S41,

SandY'

BftCE JONi cNEVftOLrt needs two saletpeopte. No experience necessary. W* will train. Neat appearance mandatory. Person must have a strong desire to work. Excellent pay plan. Call Preacher at 1606682-1826 or 9167463141.

CONTRY SQUIRE Mobil* Homes need* an aggreulve, enthusiastic person u a housing consultant. Experience preferred but not necessary.

Company benefits and best commlulon plan In Industry. Call for Interview appointnMnts

only, 7569874.

DBSIQN CONSULTANT. Have an Interut In design and color? We may have a position just for you I Work with mktenttol and commercial clients in making art and accessory ulectlons. Flexibl* hours. Send resume or request for Information for local Interview to: PO Box 19645, Raleigh, NC 27619.

DO YOU FEL YOU'VE never had the nwan* to earn what you are worth? You can Improve your appearance and bank account at the same time In the booming health and nutrition industry. For nMr* Information call Eldredge/Hall Associates Sunday 1-9 (804) 343-178*; Monday-Wednesday 9-5 (804) 463690?; after 5 p.m. (804) 343-1789.

WOULD YOU like to

writ* your own paycheck $25,000-$30,000 Income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to: Miu Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.,Ral*lgh,NC 27612. EOEM/r

INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM company opening new operation In the Greenville area. We need a service saluman with a good driving record, over 21 years of age. Knowledge of Greenville area would be helpful. Experience not necessary. Call 758-9739 for an appointment.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Are you an outstanding sates person with 3-5 years experience with a good track record? I need you now! Fee paid. Excellent benefits. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

LEARN AND ARN $45600 plus. Loarn the ad biz and sell the South's finest creative -radio and TV spots, jingles, print, 25% commlulon, $250 to $1100 per sal*. Sell where you live. Strong training program. Perfect for media rep who wants to earn and learn more. Closuru only. - Track record, photo and tetter. Influence Creative Servlcu, 1029 Wut La* Street, Greensboro, NC 27403.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Area rep to college women $14,000 for nine months. This challenging job Involvu putting on preKheduled Consumer Education/Sales Programs to small groups of college women. The company Is adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training ulary, bonusu, health and life insurance and advancement Into management. Primarily afternoon and evenings. For local Interview call Regina Long, Sunday 10am

- 5pm at 757-1243. Atonday 10am

- ^m at 7562792. American Future systems. Inc.

NEED 11 PEOPLE Immediate ly. Can earn up to $500 per week. Qualify for paid vacation and insurance. Must be neat. Call 1600672-9600.

ND2MAYUftE AftLftto

aulst In new appliance busineu - wining to train - no experience necessary - high earnings opportunity - Only apply If you are ready to start work Immediately. (fall A8r. Wagoner for ap-(Wlntment 756-3861.

PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications. Writ* to f*l6 phone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ROOTAT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now ter young minded persons In the

local branch of a large organization. If Miected you will be given two weeks of clauroom

training locally at our expenu. We provide cmnplete company benefits, major 'medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to non*. Guaranteed com-mluloned Income to start. All promotions are based on nurlt not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grad* 12 or better, and be free to start work Immediately.

W* are particularly Interuted In thou with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview: Call br tween 11 AM and 5 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-0686

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY IS looking tor hardworking people InterMted in management and outside MiM who dulru a career In the exciting beauty Industry. We offer a thorougn management training program and excellent advancement and excellent benefits. This Is an opportunity for Individuals who have sates or cosmetology experience and a dedication toward achievement. Call *19-7563005 EOE/M/F.

THRimSFRsiSBXriiSi

positions loading to -Manager trainee. Position - Pay - Pro-gross.

Three openings exist now for a smart minded person. Local branch of a largo International firm. This is an Impreulve opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. Ye qualify, you need a posltv* mental attitude, have self-confidence, a pleasant personality and be free to bagm work 2 weeks after acceptance. W* have complete company benefits: Ms|or medical, dMttal plan, optional profit sharing and a completo training program. Previous experience not necessary. Income $30600 to 830,000 depending upon your qualifications. Only fnoM who sincerely wMtt to get ahead need aaply. Prefer agu 25 or eldsr. For a professional Interview, call Al Painter, Monday and Tuesday, lOam - 4pm. 7S8-340I.EOEAA/F

057 HbIp Wanted Technical A Trades

liYAkLitlfib (MiUlYlhd Engineering firm has the following Immediate openings: Civil Engineer, EIT; Civil Engineering Technician and Surveying Draftsman for water, sewer, roadway and

S!SIB'B'*Si.5!Sr,

viduals with commltmant to PHiteiilnnal excellence. Good benefit package Including profit Shartee and reflrament. Sand resume, example* of work, and

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AftftL(Atftt n^ed for roofing and insulation busineu. Experience In construction field. Roofing and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid driver's llcenu required. Call 757 ms for Interview.

ELECtkONIC TECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

mmmjm

Radte/mlcrowavo technician or engineer axperlenc*. FCC

biMflftr fyums lo. 878.

ESTIMATOR/PROJECT manager. Immediate opening for qualified person looking for permanent position with growth ortentatod company. 46 years experience required. Salary commensurate with experience and benefits. Send resume to Estimator, P.O. Box 2277, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED GENERATOR SET TECHNICIANS

CU/NMINS ATLANTIC INC.,

the Cummins DIeuI distributor. Is continuing It* expansion In the Eastern North Carolina area. W* have an Immediate need for an Individual who Is seeking a challenge and an opportunity to get In on the ground floor of a fut-movlng segment of the dieui Industry.

This Individual must be able to Install, adjust, repair, and maintain the electrical and mechanical systems in dieui generator sets/lndustrlal engines and/or fir* pumps. Must be familiar with the Cummins Dieui Engine, In addition to the electrical components and switching mechanisms. This person must be a Ulf-sterter and able to work with a minimum of supervision.

(3ood working conditions and company benefit* are available to the qualified Individual who Is ulected to perform the service for on* of Eastern North Carolina's fastest growing buslnessM.

If you would like to talk to us about lining the CUAAMINS ATLANTIC team call or send your resume to:

John M. Gray Director-Personnel Cummins Atlantic Inc.

P.O. Box 26603 3700 N. 1-85 Charlotte, NC 28221-6603 (704) 596-7690

PRODUCTION

CONTROL

SUPERVISOR

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. is

the company that leading manufacturers look to for high

quality DC motors *nd fans. As demand for our proprietary and custom designs grows, numerous career opportunlflu for dedicated Individuals become apparent. If you posses* the drive and the ex^iu to excel in the following position, consider the advantagu of a career with us.

The Production Control Supervisor Is responsible for the supervision and performance of production control procedures engaged In the application of computing and tabulating material require-nrtents to support utes and manufacturing.

' The Ideal candidate will have a 4 yur dagru or It's equivalent axperlenc* in a buslnus disciplino and 2-5 yur* experience In production control. Micro computer experience a necMSity with Lotus/Symphony knowledge dwired.

Make succeu a part of your career plan; join Buehler Products Inc. We offer a ulary commensurate with your talent and experience plus a comprehensive packa^ of benefits. Sand your ruunu and ulary requirements today. In confidence, to:

Manager Human Resources Attn: PC-1

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. P.O. 60x33400 Raleigh, NC 27606

An qual Opportunity Employer M/F

TRUCK DRIVERi wanted to drive IK whulers. Must have experience. Call 9461865 from 10am to 5pm, Monday-Frlday.

059 WorkWantBd

A-l MSUift ftAk?Tfir<rintori-or and axtorlor. Tirad of high pricM on houu painting? Call John Joyntr at 752-4221.

AifY h6m ftftftAlftor .

addition. Call Jamas Harrington after 6 pm. 7516462.

BATH And KITCHEN, plumbing, floor rtpair, tllaboard, formica tops, minor carpantry. Call 7462657,7560975.

BRICk OR BLOCK work. Ra pairad or addition. 12 yurs exptrtenct. Call 1256591 attar 6pm.

BftVAN'S bkVWAlL Spray caninos, shoelrock, plaster repair. FreMtlmatos.7S6ll*6.

kIT kCrni. drive ways, patloe and sidewalks. Call 752-^.

TTFffT yes (ru'cleanlng servlcM throughout 1985. For moro Information call 1-946 0609. (Killy M. Girls).

J * V 'b'ftVWALL, bang and finish shaetrock, spray callings, ugair work, 752-5049 or 756-

RSiTiTTiTriUTLBiir

7a-7*62.WoBulldforlanl Hdkft kft kIft. Will haul anything. PInabark, straw. Gvttarctoaning. 7506377.

WALLBaFERING, frta utimatos, quality work, tow rato*. Call 7561435.

LANftidAftiNG,

Srd cleaning, grau cutting. II7-13S6.

WI'LT'5 aNVYMInG;

almost. Pabttlng, yard work.

washing, tru romoval, you namo It; If you can't or don't want to do It call WRIGHTSERVICE at 7562719. Pteau teavt a musaga.

0*0 FOR SALE

0*1

AntiquBS

ftUVmi.dabj^TCa(t,8ii Okfcinun, I3;l0-5dally.

CAik MiB kft: Antlqust: uud furnltura, glasswara, clocks, oW lamps, coins and jSMlry. Mfill buy ona Item or complot# fstatos. 758-5449, dsys.7J8-IMa,*venlngt.

Mft'OLI. 5 ptm'Vyorlan wabwl llvl^ room suit, nMl|j

uehototered

7&2S63.

0*1

Antiques

(?AK FURNITURE, unilnlshod or will finish tor you. 14 mites out of Grunvlll* on Highway 33. Homeplact Auntlquu.

iA/l IIIN on a sbepplng iprw. My walls art bulging wffli many unique entkpMt, coltectablu, cram and gifte: aak. dseraatlonwara, "counfry and kiWian" tMng*, vintapa etettiln, lawtlry and llnan NIppan. occuplad Japan, Llmaga. bettlas, Bisqua Neddar, lust to name a tew. Troasurad TImts, 2 mite* auf ef WaaMnnten on 264 S Tbursday-Safurday. i*-f

of WaaMnnten on 264 Eaaf. Tbursday-Safurday. i*-5:N. lui^, 16:. 9dim Baal-

^iVIIV8 8M1V

0*2

Auctions

Barm /machinery Auction

Sale Tuesday, March 19th, at 10:00 A.M. ISO Tractor* - 500 Imptemants. Wt buy and ull usad aqulpment dally. Waynt Implemant Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S., Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC fIN. Phono 734-4234.

t^R ALL YOUR auction naem contact Country Boys Auction A Rulty (Uxnpany, Washington, N.C.. 5466001

0*4 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OLD LUMBER FOft SALE: (iood condition. Call 756 3724, after 5 p.m.

0*5 Farm Equipment

FERGUSON SO A-1 condition, $2800. Strlous calls only. 756 7707,attor6.

YRACTOR, MASSEY Ferguson, 3745 (140 horu-power) 175 hours, under warranty. Phone 7466083 or 746-4558.

0** FURNITURE

BftOWNSOkA, Call 756-8695.

mi pLOAYlkO dlui^fi'slz* waterbad with frame, excellent condition, 7568238, after 6 p.m.

tlECLINER, newly reupholstered, dark brown fabric, 7526596.

WICKER DINING ROOM table with glau top and 2 matching chairs, In very good condition. Phone 7569556.

0*7 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW PAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday -Sunday 8-5. We buy and ull used furniture. Call 7586916. W* are getting larger and better everyday.

TREASURE AND JUNK Ftea Markat. opening March 14th, I p.m. on Tar Road or TV Road or South Evans Extension Ba-twaan Wintorvlllt and Aydan. 746-3077 or 7464340.

0*8 Heavy Equipment

hVoRAULIC BACKHOE on tracks. C13 Hein-Warner. Old but In very good condition. Asking $12,500. 403-1043, Fayettovllle.

SIX OPEN TOP Chip Vans, 40' long. Cell 1646-1865.

I960 GALLION MOTOR Grader. Excellent condition. $9,995.752 7636.

070 Computers

aYaRI 600XL homo computer

!:30.

e.W

Call 355-3175 after

072

Livestock

At STUD AQHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chutnut, blaze face and two locks. Outstanding padlgru. First year standing In North Carolina. Produce* txcellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required. S^. Kayron C. /Mason, Bath, 964-4821 or 9460092.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablu, 752-5237. HOftSES FOR SALE; (tall 7526334 or 7466319.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, S19.9S. AAobllo home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 7567061.

Beige PRISCILLA curtains and sheers, Ilk* new. 5 foot tall, artificial green plent, Algner handbag - W price, large wicker basket, beige window shedu, mint groan shower curtain set. Ilk* new. Call 756-7162.

SLL ifkAllLil TiCI, 756 3013, for small loads und, topuil, stone, pIna bark. Alu drivtway work.

CAftPET REMNANT* just rt^ calvad largo shipments. Choou from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

COMPLETE EQUIPMENY for

a two chair barber shop. Alu dark room equipment, Minolta lens. Call 756-6216.

X500 HONDA, good condition, S500. Alu tolaphona jacks Installed. 355-5510.

DARE IV Fireplace Inurt, 3400.758-1661,attar6p.m.

DRI^T AND SET NEY hung to buyer spaciflcatlons. Old nets rehung. For information call 753-47X] from 4-9 p.m.

FACIT ELECTRIC typowritor, $175. Call 7567951.

Fantastic film PFtftii

5,000 rolls for ule: $8.00 per 100 rolls quality Kodak or Fuji. Send Se.OO to "M.O. Expreu', Box 25051, Cherlotto, NC 28312.

^ILL SAND, regular send, and mortar und. all 752-4010 or 753-3701.

PiVE HORSEPOWER rldiiM mowtr, good condition. $250. Call 746-6860.

PR SALE: AAoving out and must ull: sofas, chairs, lamps, cottu tabtes, toys, picturn, otc. Call 752 3204 or 756-06.

FOR SALE: Mahogany chut, 5' long, 25" wida, 2 full length drawers, 3 small, $60.750-1718.

PfcllbAiftft ftN(l with 2 ovens, good condition, 1702 Sooth Elm Stroet.

PftBt Pftft rofrlgoraior. Avocado, S250.7506100. GAftDN flLLft.S175.fthono 7466860.

obb uttD WAiknrSftb dryers, 1100 each, ouarantaed 30 days, your cholc*. 7562479.

GftANDftAtklft lock ute. Howard-MIMor, Rldgowey^, Poerl and Seth Thomas. 36% oft. Plano and Organ Olstrlbu-tors, Graivllla,3556003.

GftKAYPuL BlAb .fiHRtn for thoir AAarch 33 show In Hampton available af Apple Records. Prico Includu round trip by bus.

ktKkLb ftALi: '6'pteu living room set, $3. 4 ptoco bunt: bod set, S3, 19" Color TV, 81, Rocking chair, IIM, honey pIna watarbad frame with drawers, 8325, 3 bar stool* with pod soats, 820, wood desk, SlOO, now handmade quill, 81, 5 placa antique bedroom suite, 8800. Cash enlT Call 74668.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 6 BUYING TV'S, Storaos, camaru, typawrltors, gold 6 sllvtr, anting alu ef value. Southern Gun 6 Pawn Shop, 7-2464.

kffLVikATft I9TRI

Di^. good condltton, 11. TM-36.

nKTHlWJiiTOFkiSStei

bod.SfW.Call7-30S4.

ftilTAL boioctor^. AuHlio4 duter for White's Electrenlcs. Call for llterafuro. Baker's Spoils Equlpmiinf. 7568840.

MiNi-ftUUM, 4 ui*; 6 aiiqu^ white, " wkte X MM" Iona, 3 6' anttquo white tUdkio gwu doer, 3 nutmeg brown, M wMt X SI" long, 1 nutmeg brown, 3T' wMa x M" long. 7S6371I. after 5p.m.

MbViteb Mil. ilispar sofa, 3 matcMng MMvtl rocker*. Exceltenf cendHlon. Bateefter. Coll 78631.

6lbMft6*.iartyaakl>.

Drau fofm, adlualaWo. Spko cabinet. VagafM and fruit [uloar. Sturdy Ironing board. 7-4184.

074 Miscellaneous

ONE AXlI from moWia iiow witti otecfrk brokoa, iprlnM, and good tirw. Ateo gotten etectric hoi water fwoter. Call 7S8-IS17 attar 6pm and woakondi.

asmimTssrmiB:

Held* i, aoH eantolnid, 824 nil dailvor. Call 7-13B day* nk-mt. *

FAR ACE IRONS, SW, by namic stalnleu shafts, regular Flex D6 swingweight, $135. Ping putter, $10. Total: $135 or $1 with bag, fl and 13 woods. toM and 25 ^1 balls. Lynx Pradltor Woo, fl, 1315 and Clew regular flex shaft, 06 swingweight, $1. New Foot Joy tealher shou, lltoC, $. All for $3. Cell 7-3363 from 7-i:30pm.

PiNb PNG YaBlI, g^

shape, $. 3562772.

POL TABLE clearenc* ule, used, damaged and discontinued tabtes. Call 1606723-1636. Monday-Seturday, 10 a.m. -6p.m.

REPOSSESSED - Etectroiux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Cell Outer 7566711. SCANNERS ALL KINDS. Low

PrIcu. 7M-0270.

SEAftS KEN/MORE huvy duty washer, $1. Call 7-489* after 6pm.

tAftt 30 UBiC POt whili porcelain on porcelain froet fru refrlgerator/traezar with automatic Icemaker, $9 new, 5 months old, $6..Seers huvy duty whit* washer/dryer set In grut condition, $4. Gibson 31 cubic foot upright fruzor, $1. Retrlgorator/fruzer, $1. Call 756-0300 days; 355 697$ evenings.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12. Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.M, 5/$'' $S.M, 3/4" $6.. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 7567M1.

SIX KEYSTONE mags, 14 Inch, 2 with racing slicks, $1. 3 custom style country benchu, $70 each. Call after 6pm, 756-01.

tHftE HORSEPOWER air compressor, 115 volt, 35 gallon tank, on whuls, $375. 5 noru power Plowhorso garden tractor, 31. Call 753 5284.

tkftEE LEVOLOR Mini Blinds, x64, alabaster. 7M *321.

tP iOlL, field und, rock and mortar und. Ernut Sutton hauling. Call 7M-5998.

uYiliYy buildings, 8 X 8, 1

Storm window, floor, dslivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 7M-4C36.

WANT TO BUY used baby crib In good working condition for undorS. 75601.

WEbOlkb DftSS, size 9 Mother of the bride dreu, size 12. Leather coat, size 122. 7 1314.

19 JENN-AIRE with grill, $475.7569103, between, 65.

3 cmBYBBy PlYs tor at PInewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.

45 OLD Bricks, alrudy cleaned. Call 946-5493.

075 Mobilt Homes For Sale

A better Buy FOft VSOT Oakwood Homu Spring Ctean-Ing Sale Is now In progreu. All new and used horn In stock have bun greatly reduced. New homu from S595 down. Good uloctlon of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homu et tremeiMtou* uving*. Call 7M-5434 or stop by today.

A LEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 3 bath, look* Ilk* new, tru do llvary and ut up. Oily 31*3 down and auum* loan. Su J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobil* Homu, 264 Bypau.

A NICE REPO tor your family, 70x14, 3 bodroom, 3 baths, tru dallvary and sat up. Only $395 down and auum* loan. Su J .T. Williams 756-7015, Azalea Moblte Homu, 164 Bypass.

ASSUME LOAN on Ihrt* bodroom, 2 bath, 12x70 moblte horn*. Set up In moblte horn* park. $395 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's A^ite Homu, 364 Bypau - Su Johnny L. Jackson 756-4M7

LAftAftdl iALft. How 14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Fru dollvary and setup. Down payment $495 plus lax. Johnny s Mobile Homu, 264 Bypau - Su Johnny L. Jackson-7564M7.

DON'T LET YOUR moblte horn* go back and ruin your credit rating. Let u* ull it for you. Triangle Moblte Home Broker*. 752-0569.

FOft SALE; 19*3 Knox, 14 x , 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Near

Greenville. Call anytime. 7-6101.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson

756-4687

For all your moblte homo

LIKE NEW. 1983 14x70 Cham pion. 2 large bedroom, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, storm windows, ptenty of clout spec*, central hut end air, large deck, underpinned. No equlto, take up payments. 753-54*4 after 6pm.

LIKE NEW 14X70 1913

Havelock, 2 bodroom. Fru do livery and setup. Only $295 end auum* loan. Can be seen et Johnny's Moblte Homu, 264 Bypan-7564607

N D6WM ftAYiMtNY with approved credit - pay ulu tax and move In. 1983 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Moblte Horn, 264 B^u - Su Johnny L. JKkson

MbMkftftAViAIKNYon^ used moblte homu. On# week only. Triangle /Mobil* Home Brokers. 7^.

iftLL VdUft moblte ho~^ through us. Triangle AAoblte Home Broker*. 7M-0S69.

lal!

OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total elactrlc, plywood floors, masonite siding, sningte roof, furnished, dsllverod and setup.

LUV HOMES 6 Wt (Sraanvllte Boutevard 7566996

12 X M YAVLft, 3 front kttchan, now carpal, now drapM, horn* I* cteen and In axcattent shape. Payments of tl3Vmonth.3-23.

UitfftJUABAftY.ibodroomi, pra-ownad home, new carpet, new drapes. Paymant* of SlU/month. 35623.

12XM TAYLOR, already setup, 2 bedrooms, Ite baths, new carpel, new furnace, front dock and wMhar/drytr. Su to op-proclato. For oppolntmont call 7-67U. For Information call 1-673-03.

I2XM 1972 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedrooms, air conditioner, stove and refrigerator. S40. Cell 749-2391 anytln.*.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ampi

bedrooms, I bath, air condi-tioner, washer end dryer. Call 7 72 between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 752 4123, between 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

14 I 78. 1 Bedroom or i bedroom, (urnlshod, new horn, IlM/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted calllnes, storm windows, houu ty dMT, frut fru rofrlgora-tor, 7% down payment alu avaltebte on ell new horn on utos contar 15621

1971 ftTXftABY, Immacuteito: nnjr^urtj. Prict nogettebte.

1971 OAKWOOD Brick un derplnned on % acre lot. Surrounded by plenty of large treu this attractive home of-tors living room, kitchen with dining aru. 3 bedrooms, iv? beths, hutpump, covered cement front porcn and covered patio, detached, huled garage and complatoly fenced back yard. $22,5. Call Mavis Butts Rulty 755.

19 OAKWOOD "Bonita" 14X, 2 bedrooms, window air conditioner and larga rooms make this on* a ruT bargain Only $5 down. Fru ut up and delivery. Perfect for newly wed or student. Payments lus than rent. Cell 756 5434.

1981 60X14 CONNOR, excellent

condition. Only $466 down and take over payments of $213. Call 756-0133.

19 OAKWOOD "Generation II" 14X, lop of the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appllancM. Must su to believe. ()nly $5 down and assume payments. Call 756-5434.

irajnii*T5rTB5a?55s:

3 bathe. Coll 7S676II or 7S6 50.

1973 MAIMUA moBii*

12X, 2 bedrooms, m bath, with appltencM. $80. Call 7M-0731.

1971 iTftdUft, BartiTir; fumtehid, olr, waehor. 758-4857.

19 TWO BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payment*. Call 756^)333.

iYT3 78X Moyi* item*, Sy $4 down. II. 16 a month. Coll 7S671M.

tt7$IA4flU66ftLWBr. 1 bodrooms, 3 botlw, lm 782-4877.

19 OAKWOOD ''(Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In as new condition. Fru delivery and ut up within ) mllM of Grunvllte, NC. Only $5 down and assume pay ments of $2 per month. Call 756-5434 for more details.

19I40AKW00D "Westchsster", 14x70, 3 bedrooms in excellent condition. Fru delivery and ut up within I milM of Greenville, NC. Only $5 down and assume payments ol $225 per month. Cell 756-5434 for more details.

ISIS 14 WIDE, payments as low as $I5I.M. Grunvlll* volumn duler. Thomas' /Mobil* Home SalM. Across from Airport. 752-60U.

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, utup in Evans /l^ll* Home Park, Wlntervlll*. $65. Call 946-8463.

07* Mobil* Hom Insurince

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the but coverage for lus money. Smith Insurance & Rulty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instrumants

AUTOHARP tor ule. Cell after 6pm beginning Monday. 753-

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale. New pleno* $8, used pianos $199. New organ* $999, usad organs 95. New Grand Plano 995, usad Stalnway grand $1995. All grandlathar clocks half-price from 9S. Plano end Organ Distributors, 355-60.

VIOLINS, VIOLAS, ellos, M% off at J. S. Bach's 300th Birthday Sale, March 19-33 at Hlllmusic, Old Durham Rud, Chapal Hill, I 9M-4334

3 /MONYh old 5 piece Ludwig drum ut, 2 cymbals. $8 or bast otter. 757-3^ attar 6 pm.

078 Sporting Goods

BELGIUM MADE Browning Automatic. Immaculate, must Ull. Call 756-7951.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

kkLLiNY *666 on cenlon trailer, a good money maker. Call Washington, 1-946-8239 evening*.

I*0ft SALE: Eoreign Car ftart* business. Price reduced. Divorce prompts uto. Call 756-7114,84.

IAV CLllftf WITH l0 + working capital wants to buy buslnus In (xreenvlll*. Will consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Fourslt* Rulty 35673, nights 754-78.

JUYftlbUlban<ipric^to ull. Loul Motorcycle franchiu with Inventory. Complttoly renuxtoted building with approximately 40 square tut. Call Su* Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S635M or nighls, 355 25.

money HAAKEir

Bed end Bath shop. ExcellonI for a family shop. Owner most

ull I

HERE IT IS!

Your chance to boy a comptef* tire and muttter shop, well ollod end running I With or without rututat*.

HIGHLY PROFITABLE

Mens/Womens fashion store. State of the art Inventory control, excoltent manegomoni end staff. Mill location. Noarby

city.

RAPID GROWTH RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITY

Morehaad/Beautort, Carteret County. Full service, all suson. Rul Mtet* with raold aeproci-atlon. Wotortront Streef toca-tlon.

BUY INTO THE PROFITABLE AND GROWING HEALTH CARE FIELD

bod rut home. Nurfry city, highllvablllty.

Call For Mora Information On Thou And Other Buslnou Opportunlttos

757-0001 CJ. Harris & Co.. Inc.

Financial i MarkstlngCgnwHanto. Serving the SoutheMtom United States.

]I9 Celtnclw Strsst, Grtsnvllls, N.C.

ISO* iAhl P(MY, yry

equipped rutaurant tor ute or luu to Include rul utato jl toot by 2 toet). 6427 Et Independence Boulevard. Cherlotto, NC. Call l lM-7-1521. ________

095 PROFESSIONAL

chIImnBV iWlift. 'I'i Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop. U yurs expertenc* working on chimneys and fIreplacM. Call day or night, 7U-3501, Farmvllte.

Fftfti IN-HMI demonstration of tho Amgard Perlmatar Alarm and The Amway Water Traatmant System. Call m* about thou and other fin* Amway products, Sallstactlon guaranlsod, 7-99

102

Commtrcial

Proparty

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 pair jun* at Social Service olfic*. Pluu call 826 4571 or 825-0137.

LOST; CHILD'S PET, Mate, Apricot Toy poMlte lost In tho Wilson Acru aru, 5 month* old wuring brown collar with no tags, Reward ottered; 757-0416

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A UiiNESS? Buy or ull your buslnou with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. - Financial 8i Marktting Consultants. Serving th* Southaastern United state*. Greenville, N.C. 737-0!, nights 7564015.

store tor ute In Ayden aru. Priced to ull. B76S. Call Fourslt* Realty, 355-73, Stan Cherry 753-6!.

CONVENIENCE '{fdftl busi nau with grill end gas tor ute in Greenville aru, axcaltent location, fully stockad and equipped. Priced to ull owner financing possible. 753-0M7 or 752-1910.

$$$$$$

Energy Managment Company looking for duTors/dlstrlbutors. (Energy Saving guaranteed by major Insurance carrier) would consider training good utes end marketing team. 1-404-953-5691, extension 3.

ftFRS'iti ibsiNEis

Brokers. Interuted In buying or ulling a buslnau? Call for contidanllal Interview. 355-73.

FftSlTe BUSINESS BROKERS

For ImmediatoSale:

1. Health Salon profltabla, possible owner linancing, Greenville aru.

2. Dry Clunars - profitable, g^bl* owner financing, Pitt

3. Estitt)ll*h*d laundromat -profitable, Greenville aru.

4. Card & Gift Shop - Greonvllte aru.

5. Grocery Store -Robersonvlll*. owner financing.

6. Shu Store - Washington, NC aru, profitable, puslbw owner financing.

7. Convenience Store - Pitt County, profltibte, possible owner financing.

I. Rntaurent - Greenville, prol-Itebte, terms.

9. Sufood AAarket Pitt County, money maker, poulbte terms.

10. Radio Shack - PInatopt, NC, poulbte terms.

II. AAodtrn Laundromat - new shopping contor, Wilson, NC, financing available.

13. Night Club Rural Eastern NC, extremely nice and with terms.

Call 355-7230

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MMftkCiAL BUiLblNd with approximately 4,000 square tut: completely remodeled, Ilk* new, MOJim.Ctll Su* Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 73633; 1S-2SM.

iMMihdiAL ftiLbIMft, auto or small angina roapir on 10th Stroot, cornar tel, axnltent location. Nurly II s^ro toot, good condition. Low MO'S. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 20.

Eft LiAnrftuiyiM * By-Pass, next to Kantucky Fried Chlcktn. 7466127.

LfMklh Fft tenant* wiw wish to loute near (fraanvllte'i industrial comptex aru. Will layout office and storage, are* to your specifications. Call 752-0073, Monday-Frlday, 9-5:.

PRIME LCaTION I640*qua

fool building on Groenvllte Boutevard. Corner lot. For more details, call 155-7300 Fourslte Rutty or 7561110 Ella McGowan SlE.

VkftiAYILI 14 Squam ^

masonry building on cornor lot. Ample parking for office or busineu. Central hut and air. Price n^labte. Call Fourstt* Realty, 155-7100. or Ella McGowan 7563310.37E.

14 MUAfti ftdY ig, zonadCDF,on CharlasBoulavard, tor rent. Will convert to suit tenant. Call Gaorge, 7 1737.

IS,000 iftUAftI fVTIT Warahouu with 2 offlc and rulroom availabto with day notice. $15 per month. Wut 9th Strut, Grunvlll#. Call 753-1212, day* or 7565097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Solo

AlfttiAN YifI VIAITbi

buy. Over 19 square tool. All formal arus. Four bedrooms. Lot* of special futuTM. In lovely Wimfr RIdg*. MO'S. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldot and Southerland 7M-35W. Night* 7S65S96.

JACUIII. Japanua deck, 3 bedroom condominium In Traetop* Subdivision. A steal at $M,9M. Call 757-2597 days, 155-UlO nights.

LIKIdTM MUARI i i i

bedroom townhom. Many options available. Excellent location. Excoltent financing. 356 22.

Lii Mir- loxii^.

TownhouM, nur Amtetic Club. Two bedrooms, IW baths, lama onclosad patlo, eutsWa storaga. AssufflMiia FHA 2 toan and soma ownor financing tor low air

down paymont. Call U67M8 Fourslte ftlty or 7563210 Ella McGowan 31E.

MuH V5 jyawiv.

comfort, convontent location end valuo tor your dollar are Important,"-* this large J bodroom townhouu In Windy Rid. Loan assumable al 9.5% fixed rate. Cell Nancy Dudtey, Aldridge end Southerland 716 15. Nights 756S5M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

fOCIAL WORK CONtULTANT

MSW required.

8 hours per quarter. Send resume to: Guardian Car# P.O. Box 478 Kananffvillo, NC 28349

niTSICia TNINAMBT

North CarolltiB ItcBnaBd phyaieal tiMraplBt ntadtd to wqrk with a 5 county homo hoalth agtncy. Exporionco prtforrod. ExeollonI bontfita. Boautiful hlatorical aroa noor boachta with abundant opportunity for wator rtcraation. Convoniont to motropotltan aroi with BntortBlnmont and cultural acttvtttoa. Call:

Mreellird 919-338-2147 BOB

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 17,1985

Condominiums

ForSoio

IMaUcULATrjlywowT^

Inaton Square TownhouM. 3

Ington Square bedroomt, 1V% baths.

large

encloied patio, outside storage Assumable r

FHA 235 loan and soma owner financing for low down payment. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300. or Ella McGowan 75-3310.21E.

104 Farms For Saie

FOR SALE: 0 acres with 57 cleared and 15,000 pounds of tibacco alotment. Located 10 i^les East ot Greenville be-tVeen Simpson and GdlhMland. SW.OOO. Call Don Southehand at Aldridge and Southerland 755 3500 or nights

755-5350. V _

TOBACCO allotment tor sale

13,500 pounds, after 2pm.

Call 755 0300

107 Farms For Leaso

LEASE AND MOVE Tobacco allotment.

OFF

2,403

pounds. Call 004-077-7395. New PortN

INewsVA, 7,11 p.m.

LCAsorSIlL

your Tobacco pounds before It's too late!

We will pay top dollar.

Call Pierce Farms 753-5155 or 753 3070

WAHTWTsr tobacco

pounds or farm between Ayden and Griffon. 745-3935 after 7.

59 ACRS near Haddock's Cronroads. 31 under clutlvatlon with 5502 pounds tobacco allotment, balance In timber.

Call for furthur Information 0135,000. 1090 CENTURY 21 Bail Raalty 755-5555.

1W Houses For Sale

tt^kC YU BUY. onslde^ convenience, privacy and lots of room. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den with office off

den. Carport and private back olK. Call Katherine

yard _____ - ______

Vinson Fourslte Realty; 355-

7300; 753-5770. kELOW MAhKt LA~

auumptlon on this story book home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac Is tastefully decorefed throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special Aldridge and Southerland

Nancy Dudley, idgd and Southerland 755-3509. Nights 755-5595

IkLViblkk aMd kecenti;

cecently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 batn

109 Houses For Sal*

A CUSTOM BUILT HOM lust for you. Many extras in this Immaculate brick home. 'It of

fers 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, family room with fireplace plus

dining room with doors leading

to a (an

ge dock. All of this plus more on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. S55,900. Call

Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge Southerland for ntore de-

taHs. 755-3500, nighfs 745-2019.

AAnch Witii kiliii

About 1700 square feet on over 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplaca, huge all ^r|^ room. Siwer home! SX. Call Carolyn Erwin at Fourslte Realty, 55-7300, or home 753-5449. A REAL CUtlEI 3 be<P^ooms72

baths, greatroom with fireplaca, pretty kitchen-dtning combination on a large lot witn pecan trees. Call Carolyn Erwin at .Fourslte Realty 355-7300,

nights 755-5449. _

A TOUCH OF nostalgia can be

yours In this hone. Over 2300 square feet, large rooms with hardwood floors. Many possibilities from Investment to office use. Downtown location. $37,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 755-3500.Wghts,3S5-25M.

A WELL CAAED 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-in kitchen with separate dining room. 2-car garage. 45 acre corner lot. Possible assistance from seller on points and or closing cost. $78,50i. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 755-3500, nights 746-2019.

ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!"

Rambling Ranch Home In Farmville featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious locatloni Three bedrooms, 2,^ baths. Buyer's dellghti StOs. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Nights 755-5595. 1

AFFORDABILITY

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll Or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costsi Monthly payment could be leu than

your present rent. Call today forr

' more Information.

home, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and

bookcase,

enclosed

hardwood floors, and fenced

enclosed garage and fenced yard. Assume 12.5% FHA loan with $14,000 equity. Call 755-5375.

lUE AUOIC. Priced only In

the t40's. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen with all appl' living room wit ihaat

ancas, living room with fireplace. New neat pump. Terrific I Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 755-9142.

RK VALLEY, omfort and

elegance abound throughout this 5 bedroom, 3 bath luxurious home. Large corner lot with golf couru In rear Is a perfect setting for those with a more highly developed hutlng Instinct. Beautifully decorated, many fine featuru, a must I Call Fourslte Raalty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 755-9143.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath

ranch with Williamsburg decor, high quality carpeting and beautiful parquet floors, chair

railing almost throughout, large deck, spilt rail fence. Mid $50^. 755-I4M anytime.

lY WnIKT low equity. Assume FHA 235 loan, 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Country Squire. 752-0451.

(OTSHTmnnOTTs

- 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. By owner, $57,100.751-1355.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752*6116

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg. 1h story, 3100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, formal areas, family room, decks, 3 skylights, fenced corner lot. $01 7174.

AYDEN LOAKI.

INSURANCE CO., INC. 746-3761.........746-6474

SPACIOUS - 4 bedrooms, 3</4 baths, formal, dining and llvjng

room, kitchen, den

fireplace, separate air conditioner for 1st ai

and 2nd floor. 2 car garage, I acre lot (The Plnu). Low$100,000s.

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, dining area, living room, 2 car garage, large lot. Many other features (The Plnu). Low$9(b.

STARTER HOME - 3 bedrooms,

den, living room, big kitchen, closed In front porch, large lot.

$21,000.

We have others.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of Pitt > Oreen St.

SEWINIIMACHIIE OKRATORS WANliD

x|MriiKd Only

Apply In person Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8 AM to 4 PM.

FOWIMIIIAPnUIEl

206 West Blount Fountain, NC

TBRSP

THIS MUST BE THE

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 machines. Units fully furnished and equipped.

PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS 1-800482-7810

NOTICE

109 Houses For Sal

CAN YOU BELIEVE all thN for

149,000? "In town" location, 3 badroomi, 1V$ bathe, kltch-tn/famlly room, living room with hardwood t'oore and

firtplaca and agflclant haat Ing/cooling lyetami

Call homa.

Due to the backlog of applicanta, section 8 applications will no longer be taken. To begin taking applica' tions again another ad will be placed In the newspaper when the need arises...

Executive Director Greenville Housing Authority

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

about this "must Allta Carroll. Aldrldga and

Southarland, 755-3500 or 8278.

CHkkY OAKT

755-

badroom, 3 bath

lout 5 and-a-

halt with funkan graat room, formal dining room, playroom, baauHful patio with grill. Largo cornar lot, many trau. Call

7 ^_

Brand now 2

many '

Fourelta Raalty 355-7300; Jaan Hopptr7S5-9T

CHERRY OAKS

etory country etyla homa faaturae graat room with tiraplaca, formal dining room, doubla garage and a aupar floor plan. SSUOO. Call JeH Aldrldga,

Aldrldga and Southerland, 755-35CnlgMa 3554700.

CLARk-BRANCHSELlT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PrwtoHt appUoMta MBS ml apply

GIVE YOUR CHILD a playhouaal Thia 4 bedroom nome, located In a groat nalghborhood with WIntarvllle ichoola, cornu complate with playhouaa, workahop and pratty UKkyard. Wllllamiburg dealgn. Saa for yourulf.STO'a. 1581.

SPEND THIS aummar on tha Brook Valley golf courael Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garaga, frmala and a great kitchan with a view! (Offered In the 8120'a. 1547.

LYNNDALE. ThIa exquisite four bedroom two atory home In

Lynndale It available for your growing family offering game room wifh kitchen area, custom patio and deck and decorated In contemporary colora. Parade Of Homu Winner, offers 3340

square feef. It's only four yeai with energy efficient Built b

l!eaf'**pump. Built'by Stanley Peaden. Offered In Ihe SlStra. K575

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sandara...ON CALL...355-2508

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackion................757-1455

Ed Parry......................752-2857

Geap Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

AAarl# Davis..................755-5402

Toll Fru: 1-100-525-8*10,5x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB

PINES, 517 Crutllne Boulevard. Walking distance fo East Carolina Mall, central to all shopping. 3489 square feet heated, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, plus 527 square foot recre

atlonal room with sun porch, 19 . firtpl

Williamsburg brick Estate

24 family room.

place.

series home. Owner. 755-8737.

Much more.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO RENT:

Corn and bean land WIntarvllla-Aydan area.

756-2017

109 Housts For Salt

SNttMAAARV

sala. 3 bedrooms (large Master), 2 baths, greet room with wood stova, formal dining room, garaga and deck. Located at 208 Lancelot Orlvt. Priced at 873JW) with soma closing cost auistonco from tho sailor Assumabit flxad 13</?% FHA loan. Aldridge 8, Southarland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 755-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

BY OWNER. Luxurious 3 badroom contomporary homa, cathedral celling, large lot, quiet country sattlng, 7 mllu on Highway 43 south. S12SJI00. Call afNr 7pm 7454741 t1.

August 1

Available

DAVIS REALTY

752-3000

LOVELY older 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick vanear home on a

cornar lot, wall cared fortius

shop or offlco In rear. Mid 1

LISTINO Beautifully

NEW

fully

decorated 3 badroom, 2 batn

brick veneer In very attractive and quiat neighborhood, formal living room and den, assumable 12%roan,MldS70'S.

CHARMING BRICK VENEER ranch on a beautiful lot clou to

evorythlng, tot In kitcbon with fireplaca, formal living room, 3

bodrooms, 2 baths, ovor, 1500 square foot In excollont condition, low 850's.

new LISITNO, likt country? CloM to hospital, large lot, now wood stove and floor covering, 3 bedrooms, carport, pricod to Mil. poulbla, NC housing for quallflsd buyers. Mid 840's.

EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIS REALTY

EXCELLENT LOAN assump

tion on this 2 year old brick

venoer duplex, haat pump, go(^

location, good return, low! Call Mary.

HUOE GREAT ROOM

spacious brick ranch Is In this recently painted and decoratad over 1300 square foot homo with V/t baths, quiet neighborhood, Mld850's. I

reduced ABOUT 110480. A frame rustica charmer. About 2100 square foot, sltuatod on about 2 aero wooded lot about 6Vt mllM from Groonvlllo. Good looking neighborhood. Dotachad

garaga, central haat and air, vMXKMtova, poulblllty of 3rd

floor. $72,000._

DREAM HOME. Perfect cotv

ditlon, 3 bedroom, tA bath, beautiful cabinetry work, deck, dotachad gara^. Graat price. SSO's. Call Fourslte Raalty 355-7300; Jaan Hopper 755-9142. DREXLBROK. On

Greenville's most desirable locations. This exocutlvo home, built Iwith a family In mind, has 5 bedrooms, living room, don, tretnondous kitchen, large family room and a 15x32 foot In ground pool. For you ^rsonal showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldrldga and Southarland, 755-3500 or 755-8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

I am an axpariancad

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking for day or hourly jobs. I have many good raforoncas,

PleasoCall

758-2590

Mechanic Needed

Apply In Person

Cox Armature

2255 Memorial Drive Qreenvlllo, NC

If you are interested in becoming aaaociated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow direction, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now!

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please send resume to;

Salttpirson P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvillo. NC

MIDICAL TICHNOLOOIST

Full-time, 16 hour shift.

Position available for medical technologist. Sixteen hour shift rotation offers 9 consecutive days off every 3 weeks. Applicant must work every third weekend. Part-time position also available.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees excellent benefits including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education, tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement. Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to: PorMnnol Dopartmont Edgocombo General Hospital 2901 Main Strest

Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

Edgecombe General Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, is currently seeking a Business Office Manager.

BS Degree in Business Administration and 2 to 5 years supervisory and management ex

perience required. Experience in a hospital or ife

similar institution preferred but not required.

Challenging position including responsibility

for manaoqnient and supervision of Collections, Patient Counaeling. Cashiering, Admis

sions, Outpatient/Emergency Room Registration, and Insurance Billing. Salary negotiable.

We are a 127 bed acute care facility which offers opportunities for growth, both personally and profesaionally. Our new hospital, currently under construction, should be ready for occupancy late 1965. We offer an excellent

benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, arnpioyae stock option, educa

tion tuition ralnbursemant, and many other company paid benefits including life Insurance and rotlramont. Interested candidates should call 919441-7156 or submit resume to:

109 Houses For Sale

COLLEGE STUDENTS B Fro-

ftnonin RBducwlI Thit iMdroom homi In Col

lolonlql

Htlght* hM boon roducod to only 837,500. Savt 82,400 from ttw original prica, and movt In rigtit awayl Call Hlgnila Raal- lAWi

tor, 757-1959 anytlma.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

ELMHURST AREAI Graat homa In a graat araa. Aoproxl-1550 tquara faat of aroa. Formal living and

mataly

haafto araa. Formal living. dining room. Klfchon and aat-

baltts. Screaned in porch and tramandou* datachad Good prIca of $52,900. Local

at 1303 North Overlook Driva.

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING! Located at 1908 Fairvitw Way and within walking distance ot school, churches and parks. Nearly 2500 square feet of hoatad araa In axcallent condition makes this a graat buy at this price. All formal areas, 4 bedrooms, two dens, big country kitchan. Pricad at 894,500, Can't Beat tha Neighborhood!

109 Houses For Sale

ALL PdURiiTi lEALfV

355-7300 tor all your real estate

CMTIMMkAftV and cuta can bel Graat room with tirtplaco and indirect lighting, 3 ba^ooms, 2 baths, garaga, larga cornar lot. Excollont condition I Fourslte Raalty 355-7300; Jaan Hopper 7564142.

UktkV LIVING IN THii new listing can be yours -Rustic groatroem with unloua fireplaca, living and dining room, 3 badrooms, IVk baths, large finished room over garaga makes excellent study gamaroom or quost room. $53,500. Call Sue Dunn . at Aldrldga and Southarland, '3^3

109 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST near schools, thraa bedrooms, hardw^ floors, plastar walls. Mead In tha 840's. Call 355-7300 Foursif# Realty or 755-3210 Ella AAcGow*n23E

XCkLLitottHollKM'i^ convenient location. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room and formal dining room, kltch-

on, large workroom and porch. Socond floor con easily be converted to an apartmanf.

29K. Call Katharine Vinson Fourslte Realty; 355-7300; 752-5778.

755-3

; 355-2580.

tdUNtftV OUlt aSd1T fordablal Pricad in the 840's. This 3 badroom, 1% bath homa Is parfact for youl Docorated beautifully, landscape Is lovaly. Call-Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jaan Hopper 755-9142.

STILL TIME IF YOU HURRY!

North Carolina Housing Money avallablo still at 10.7%. Sailor

will pay all discount points and closing costs tor a deal that can't be beatl Over 1100 square foet ot heateo araa with graat room and dining araa, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, flrep^lace. BEST OF ALL IS THE GREAT LOCATION. Located on quiet Belmont DrIvt In Eastwood Subdivision. Pricod at 857,500.

UNIVERSITY AREAI So much house for the money. Over 3000 square feet of hoated area that must be seen to be appreciated. All big formal areas, kitchan and separate eating araa, four or five badrooms, two full baths. Many hard to find oxtra's throughout and only 1 block from campus. Located at 401 S. Summit Street, $57,500.

David Nichols...............3554414

Annette Parker.............7584102

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

with

EDQECOMBE-MARTIN COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION

Lineman First Class - desire individual with five or more years of experience in electrical line construction, operations and maintenance. Knowledge and experience in substation and transmission highly desirable. Knowledge of OSHA and National Safety Code required. Excellent salary and benefits for skilled individual. Apply in person at;

Edgecombe-Martin County EMC

201 West Wilson Street Tarboro, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV

& appliance

iWNilIlM U^NnuMin

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901MAINSTI^ TARBORO.NC27886

EOE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

* atfMANttS ^

iTUMPaaiNMiia fllVICI

Hourly or contract rates

923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights

WANTID

EXPERIENCED STORE MANAGERS

AND ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS

TM nUN group of (VAMETY WHOIE-SALEM. me.), m el Uw lapWM gmi-ing rarldy dlwount etpce eheint In ttw MS elorea In IS

iilee, li eeeWng IndMUuel wHh good track record In More monogomonl CandMatOk will currently hold, or hm prior porlonoo In tha peettlon ot Store Manager, Auliloni Store Manogar ot lnaOlocounl.Var|.

aly, or DaHar clcra aparatlen. Annual ea

on anparlanca. Oood banama and good

nieeatlon may be naeaaaary. Equal Op-pertunHyEmplayar. Join Iba No. 1 team In tba aouthoaal Variety Wocount X talngl

Sond rosumo with Mlary history to: Manager Store Services P.O. Box 17800 Rsleigh, NC 27610

NflY ifcftiNO for'mi three bedroom home with two baths, graat room. Sltuetsd on 115 ecra lot. Call lor directions -$49,988. Estate Realty Co., 752-5858; nights 752-3547 or 751-4476.

CUTE as can be. Great room with fireplace, 3 badrooms, 2 baths utility room, fenced In back yard and mora. Call Fourslta Raalty 355-7388; Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449IB9C.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

Do You Wont

To Earn Some Extra MonoyT

If you have a full time job, you can earn money part time in the evenings. Please send your name, address, telephone number and 3 references to:

EXTRA MONEY

P.O. Box 1067 Greenville, NC 27835

EXCLUilV LIVikI 55 square faat of quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath layout. Great room has heetllater fireplace.

private deck off dining araa, all nestled In the natural beautv ot treetops. 872,988. Call Watson

Hale, Adrldge 8, Southerland, 755-3588.

TlvF

SELL YOUR USED __ SION the Classified way. Call 752-5155.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

109 Houses For SbIo 109 Houses For Sojo

iAif fctlVlLLl -11 you've bean looking for 1788 square feat and prices have bean too high, let us show you this three bedroom, two-^ home with formal are, ynl^ temliyVoom, carport, end petto for (Aly SS5,888. Estate Rwlty Co., 7S-5058; nIghH 75^^*<7 or 751-4475.

kDwAkos tuts. cate a can bel 3 bodrooms, 1% b^, garaga. EveiTihlng In oxcallont condition I Call Fourslte Raalty 355-7388; Jean Hopper 7S5-9142

sEAkCHiWq. for !!

townhouse? Watch ClassI everyday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PALkLANflAklAltilialg tien for IWa 8e*aw., twirbath homa; ty1n|rwiw l^, Craft tnaart; detadiad

752-3547 or 7814475.

FSBTSiTirW^ri^Kl baglnnor home In the otY-cSbvanlant loaH rtepphiB loefr

Ittes. There are 3 bSKo^W baths, kitchan ning eomWna-tion and eraatroom. Imma^ late. Call

and Southarland, 7S5-J58S or nights, 3S5-25M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED IMPORT TECHNICIAN

Needed by growing dealership. BMW/Volvo xperince a plus. CbII Dalton Nobloa at

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-7200

Graenviile, N.C.

BEST CARE NURSING ^VICES

FOR THE HOMEBOUND PATIENT WE OFFER CARE FOR:

Chronically n Conwalaacenta

Infants & Children Geriatrica

Physically or MentaEy Handicapped

Live in / Traveling Componioni

rn-lpn-aids&uvein companions available a,

TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, ^

OR FOR A PERIOD OF FOUR HOURS PER DAY

3205 Memorial Drive, GreenviBa, N.C. 919 355*5765

Drive A Tough Bargain.

Ispzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas, diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Soma aqulpmant or accassorias shown may be optional.

^99^ Over Invoice

BROWN & WOOD INC.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Merch 17,1965 1X7

/itL. Loan Mtump makM Hil* axcMtlonal 110 easy to buy! Roomy, nfortablf, 3 bMroomt, 2 ittn, (oncod yard, doufola carport, large lot. ISO's. Call Poursltt Raalty 3SS-7300; Joan Hopper 730-9142

fAHmVILLK. Eyceptlonal M-ldc rand) with double garage Ih very nice nelgMorhood. 3 M^opms, 2 full baths, aH (drmal areas, den with Wbplace, V ceilings. Call Century 21 Tipton t Associates, 75MI10, nights Rod Tugwell, 7S3-4302.__

F SALI by owner. An 1% loan assumption located on a ' vlaw lot In Lake Glenwood. with fireplace, all formal js, 3 betfrooms, 2 full baths I double garage. $68,000. Call 1-4724 after 6pm.

TItoi^For Salt lOf Houses For Sale

AL by owner. 2500 , are foot brick home In ibdlvlsion outside of nvllle city limits. Owner Iransferring. Vh tile baths, rmal living room, dining and lOxIS kitchen area, 18x24 den with exposed id fireplace Insert, 3 I and 10x12 office. In-2 car garage and de-I 10x10 brick storage Idlng. Also large 18x24 xed attic room. $76,900. Call 2-5446 after 6pm and

bUR BEDROOMS NEEDED9

:k out this new ranch with 20 great room and 13 x 17 er bedroom!

nipster

Formal din

ing room and large eat-ln kitchen plus 13 X 14 screened In porch and only two blocks from Iho pool I Only $79,900. Hli ' Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

; D.G.NICHOLS : AGENCY, INC.

IG PRICE REDUCTION IN A IREAT AREA. Price reduced 1,500 on this beautiful two nry at 502 Eremerton Drive In tedford Subdivision. Approxl-hately 2400 square feet of atM area wlrh V ceilings nstalrs. All formal areas, St see kitchen and eating s. Four bedrooms, V/i baths, rch and deck. Priced now at 325OOO.

WtNTERVILLE AREA. ated,on State Rood 1128 In I Wlntervllle area. Over 1200 are feet In like new condl-features living room with replace, big klthen-eatlng a,' three bedrooms, 2 fur

. Garage and big fenced Ih ckyard. FHA FIXt )AN ASSUMPTION AT

<ED RATE

balance approximately

3.500, payments approxlmate-i$440PITl. Priced at $58,500.

flQUE HOME WITH WALK ROUND FIREPLACE. Last jtn to be built under $60,000 at has been so popular, clous home features great -separate from kitchen eating area by a walk apound fireplace, big kitchen ')d eating area. Three ns, 2-full baths. Last lot available. Priced at

9.500. Seller pays poinU and sing costs. Atony financing

I available.

'RE'S YOUR CHANCE TO Sy a LITTLE FOR A LOT! Ms home features 1287' Bted In the charming town of ITHEL, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, Ibath, living room, family n, dining room, and kitchen. I home needs a little lixin-up". Priced to sell at 11,000.

pvid Nichols...............3S5-64M

1 Parker.............758-6182

KLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

FA LOAtS OVEHCOATS LIGHTS, PONCHOS IDiJ s

,M(.iL S, PUP TENTS. OVER

L)lt t FRENf ITEMS

hCOFttt CUPS-2

ARM NAVY STORE

^SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

' > Reg. Price $177.00

: TAFF OFFICE ^EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

JOHNSENS . ANTIQUES 4 LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMAU ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES aCMMINEVS HANQMADC FABRIC SHADES

SOLO LAMPS REPAIRED

;ano rewired

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

t)SE.I1THST. GREENViLE

Business Brokers

752-3575

asm'

fmnmrsrisrSK

negotiable. Presently located 6 miles south of Greenville. Buyer must move to new location. Call 736-6635 after 6pm.

oftiAf dNtftiTTiviNdl AAust see this ranch styla home with 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen offers tots of baauflful custom cabinets and breakfast area. Great room with firaplaca, wall landscaped patio area, and nawly con-strucfad double garage add fo this lovely home. Attractive VA loan assumption available. $72,900. Call Watson Hale for detaMs-jkldrldge A Southerland, 756-3500.^*^

OkAT LOAN AiSUMPflONI This 3 bedroom brick home Is a raal InvestmentI Extras include garage and screened porch. A beautiful place fo live profitably now. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

kAt PLACE TO RAISE a family. Large fenced In yard for children to play. This house otters a living room, dirting room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Some owner financing. I7K. Call Katherlna Vinson - Fourslte Realty; 355-7300; 752-5778.

ORIFTdM - Superb 4 bedroom, 2Vk bath, 2 story home featuring formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom, central vacuum, Intercom, fisher stove and morel Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142. ORIMESLAND. Loan assump-tlon possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

HANDY MAN'S DREAM. 9

rooms, 1 bath, 2 story farmhouse. 3 mile, Vh or more acres, numerous outbuildings. Priced reasonable. Terms. Call anyflma. Morco, -752-5019 or 752-3856.

CLARk-BftANCHSELir THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTORS SPECIALI Totally remodeled home In proximity of the medical school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formats, glassed-in back porch. Excellent return on Invesfment. Call about fhls one! 840's. 9589.

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 $SO's. Call now 19587.

ENJOY TRANQUIL surroundings In fhls three bedroom ranch located on cul-de-sac. Convenient to mall, hospital and downtown. 846,900. Call now. 9592.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays polnw for FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing. Call us for details.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000 .

Jo Sandcrs...ON CALL...3SS-2508

Evelyn Darden..............355:7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................757-1465

Ed Perry...................^.752-2867

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Toll Frst: I-MO-S25-8VI0, sxl. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner. Reduced well below apprals-al/no commissions to pay. Must sell. Excettent starter house or ^vest^f/'riifal prof^. 2 bedroom, carpet, appllences, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Street. $42,900 negotiable. Cali 919-282-5723.

HS ON Waterfront on 5 acres, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Bath, NC. 8134,000. Call 1-964-2105; after 4 1-946^883.

109 Houses For Sale

iUMEOiATE 0CUPANY Is available on this split level in the country. Home has extras like 2 fireplaces with Indoor

C" and all kitchan appliances Ished. Call abouniiwnclno on this unique home today

Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 3S5-U88.

Frs ALWAVi 06 n'Ws when a fine home In Wcstheven I becomes available. This at-tractive home has formal areas, four bedrooms, den with fireplace. An attractively fenced In yard makes this a wondeHul value at 879,000. 9135. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666.

kI'nHdyIstates 3 bedroom home with loan assumption. 1V5 bath plus nice garage, great for 1st time home owner. 86S. $37,000. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Stan Cherry 752-6361.

LAkE ELLSWORTH. SpOcious beyond belief, custom built and has everything from 3 bedrooms, 3W baths to s huge great room, living room and 3 car garage. Large workshop with half bath n a bonus. $94.900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldrl^ 8i Souttwrland, 756-3>. Nights, 355-2588.

Liti MAKE A DEAL on this Immaculate raiich in the country. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospital! AH for $61,900. Csll about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 3U-2S88.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Like new brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Owner will hold second to make It easy for your pocketbook. Cali Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring very large kltch-en/den with huge screened in porch and double carport. Fenced backyard. Mint condition. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home In convenient location. Three bedroooms, 1'A baths. New gas furnace. Detached garage. $30's. Call Napcy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch with 20x20 detached garage and large deck. 2 years old. In Singletree Subdivision. Call 756-5616 afford p.m.

MINT CONDITIONI This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet. You'll enjoy entertaining In the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The kitchen has lots of bullt-lns. Custom features throughout. Low $90's. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

OAKDALE. NO QUALIFYING to assume 9Vi% VA loan. 3 bedrooms, m baths, garage, large corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugvrell. 753-4302.

PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy and the ease of condominium living, you'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, m bath Greenville home for $38,000. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASANT RIDGE. Ranch with redwood siding, over 1600 square feet, double garage, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, large corner lot. $59,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell. 753-4302._

PRICD TO SELL. This lovely 3 bedroom home in University area is ready to move into. Extras Include a heat pump with central air, a fireplace and celling fans. It won't lastJong at $40,9W. 9877. CENTURY 21, Baos Raalty, 756-6666. V

classified display

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

GREENVILLE MOTORS

1104 Myrtle Avenue 758-3148

Year

1976

1980

1976

1979

1975

1978

1979 1982

Cor Make Cosh Sole

Corvette $6500.00

Regal $3900.00

Cadillac Seville $4300.00

Chevrolet Blazer $50M.00

Impale $700.00

Thunderbird $2200.00

Ford Van $6000.00

GMC Truck $7000.(90

4 wheel drive

Will accept trade-ins.

(Prices may vary)

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

USED SPECIALS

1967-2 bedroom, 12x45 $2900

1974 - 2 bedroom, 12x60 $5900

1973 - 3 bedroom, 12x65 $7900

1974 - 2 bedroom, 12x60 $8900

Repo's - $99 Down

1983 Tidwell Loaded, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

1984 Fleetwood Unfurnished, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

"'T^revllleBlvdT^

Greenvle^a__^S^8M

Come to the Source of Financial Value ,.. First Federal

Competitive Rates Ob Autmobile Loans

PtRST FEHE3ULL

wvings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Qreeiwiile: 768-214S-75e-6S25 Ayden: 746-3043 Fsnnville: 763-4139 Qrifton: 624-4126

109 Houses FofSale

Hlll' YkAk expert:

You may have misied this charming home as It Is hiddan away on a socludod cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, lorgt greatroom with cathedral celling. ISO's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

NEaR CU Is this three bedroom home with unique design; m story, two baths, formal areas, eat-ln kitchen. Master bedroom has balcony S76.900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.

109 Souses For Sle

NOlTALlA will overtake you when you onfor this charming farm heusa-styfo 2 story frame home. High ceilings, fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, smokehoust, detached garagt exceptional lot. 860l. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LIstiNG HTactlve throe bedroom, two6eth home In Griffon with family room, living room, one-ear garm, detached workshop $37,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758-4476.

109 Houses For Sale

NICE PRIVATE *eHinq for thl* 3 bedroom, 2300 iquara foot home nter Cherry Oakt. There's a full unfinished second floor that provldei plenty of room for qrowlng family. Price include* e rental home met can heliTwith payments. All this for l4,?00. 1106, CENTURY 31 Bau Realty, 756 6666.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and selling through the Clauilled ads Call 753 6166.

dVilT 3M MbAfit feet f healed area. The four bedroom, iVi bath Tudor home has all the extras, even a library or study. Priced at $79,900. Located at 204 Whittington Circle In Lake Elliworth. Aldridge A Southerland. Dick Evans. BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 751-1119.

RtW LliYiN. TKis rchard Hills home Is conveniently located end cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 3 beths, living room with firoploco and nice eet-ln kitchen. It has a finished garage that can easily moke a 4th bedroom or family room. $53.900. For more Information call Allfo Carroll of Aldrldgo and Southerland 754-3500 or 754-8371.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Sal*

QUALITY construction omI stylo art two of Iho characteristics of this booutttui Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, formal living room, groat room with firoplooo and franch doors loading to a 10' x 10' salt treoted dock. Coll Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449173C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CONSTRUCTION Westhaven IV. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, formal dining, eat-ln kitchen. Unfinished 2nd floor. Pick your own colors. Priced In the $80's. 132. CENTURY 21. Bass Real ty, 756-6666.

NEW CONSTRUCtlONI Club Pines. A slice of heaven -exceptional 4 bedroom, 2V5 bath traditional on large wooded lot. All formal areas plus garage. $111,000. Call Century 2fTlpfon 8. Associates, 756-6810.

NW CONSTRUCTION Westhaven V. Elegance within reason. The perfect floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large great room, screened In porch, many extras. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 7S6-6S10.

NEW LISTING VA loan auumption well below market rate Ovailalba on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch In city, foncad in back yard for the kids. Possible NC Housing financing also for first time home buyers. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

NEW LISTING IN Sherwood Greens: Brick 3 bedroom home, plenty of room. Large kitchen with adjoining dining room. Family room with fireplace; carport. Outside workshop with 2 shelters. S44,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756-3500, nights 746-2019.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Detached workshop. Excellent buy at $49,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756^10, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

WANTED

Your Lawn Care Needs

Call

KRJ

Lawn Care

752-4221

tMAULLOAIIf

IMPMYIAIIIIirt

WfogpMtaiiMie

$1^-888,000

Associates

Financial

Services

11 b East Redbanks Road Greenville. NC

756-6260

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 NOJ include Title Fees, Freight, Advertising, or any optional equipment.^

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

WARS

HOLT STRIKES BACK

Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever

1984 Toyota Supra ,

Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, Iqw mileage, like new

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S. 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette, 11,0(X) miles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red With black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1984 Dodge D-50 4X4 ,

Sport Truck. Black with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage, nice. '

1983 Datsun Santra

4 door. Light blue with lighh blue cloth interior,

5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, tow mileage, one owner, nice.

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door. Liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1983 Dataun Stanza

4 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 OidsCutiaas Ciara

Brougham. 4 door, white with brown velour interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.

1983 AMC Jaap CJ-7 Ra nagada

Red with black intarior, 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 Eiectra Limited

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,(XX} miles. Nice.

1983 Datsun Santra

4 door. White with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, real clean.

1983 Oids Custom Cruisar Wagon

White with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, one owner, clean.

1982 Datsun Santra

2 door. Champagne with tan vinyl Interior. 5 speed, sharp.

1982 Olds Toronado

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Moon roof, loaded. Clean.

1982 Olds 98 Ragancy

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

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 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 Olds Firanza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one ownei*.

1981 Volkswagan Ditsal

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 transmission, air condition.

1981 Plymouth Rallant

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

speed

1981 Mazda RX-7 QS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner, nice car,

1981 Pontiac Grand LtMana

4 door, light brown metallic with beige vinyl roof, beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 16,000 actual miles, like new.

1980 Datsun 31OGX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1980 Toyota CtiicaST

Coupe. 2 door. White with blue vinyl Interior, air, AM-FM stereo, super clean.

1979 Toyota CaiicaOT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1975 0lda98RMny

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 87,(X)0 miles.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1982 Dataun Stanza

4 door liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior^ speed, air, AM-FM atareo, oleen.................$4995

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo, Silver with gray cloth Intarior, 5 T-topa, loaded...........................................SI

1961 Chivroitt Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, eir condition, AM-FM stereo, nice .................. $3gW

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 17,1985

IW Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale

UAIL Ri'bce - This Sumrell plant It likt naw. Oftared at a prica you can't rafuta. Thit plan onart over ISOO square feat wHh 3 badroomt and 2'/i baths, laroa patio. Ottered at $61,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6 3500, 355-2500

kl6UD eeiCE. ountry homo, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Beyond Candlawlck. $49,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

ftiViftHILLS. If you're a "contemporary person who loves wooded privacy, running brook, home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, this home Is tor you. UT!m Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or756 270,

MM FOfc EVERY<>NE In this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Fenced backyard. Mid $50 s. A Bargalnl Call Fourslte Realty 155-noO; Jean Hopper 756-9142

HEOUCED $25001 Cherry Oaks. This 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath home features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets, family room, double car garage and Is located on a lovely wooded lot. For nrwre Infroma-tlen, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and SMitherland, 756 3500 or 7964271.

Ak6U0 ALMOST $4,000 only $53,000. Traditional one sto^ aluminum siding, situated on corner lot, double carport and storage. Almost UOO square feet, hardwood floors and almost new like carpet throughout house, family room fireplace, Florida room, sit's. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756-2904; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2431; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

SELLER SAYS SELL therefore his loss can be your gain on this brick home with three bedrooms, I'/i baths, carport and many nwe extras, located In city - Possible NC Housing money! Call for details! Sue Dunn at Aldrldoe and Southerland, 756-3500; 3S5-25M.

MIX A little paint. Stir In a IlHle elbow grease, add a dash of tender loving care and you have the recipe tor elegant living In this classic older home on a big and beautiful corner lot. 71C. Call Carolyn Erwin at Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; or home 753-5449.

CLARk-BRANCHSELCr THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IN CONVENIENT STRAT FORD. 2 story spacious tradi tional on a quiet cul de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heat pumps. Offered at $72,900. The great room will warm you this winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring. Call nowl 1590.

FOUR YEARS OLD and like new 1200 plus square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath homo. Beautiful lawn and private covered patio for spring and summer barbeques. Attic storage with additional outside storage room and building. Located in excellent neighborhood. VA loan assumption with equity. Offered In mid $50's. Call today. This home Is spotless. #591.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and'2 full baths offered In the low $80's. Extra trim. This ranch Is sure to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available below 10%. Call now.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders...ON CALL...355 2508

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson. ..

Ed Perry.........

Gaep Johnson.

109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

757-1465

.752 2867 ,.758-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

TollFree :1-800-525-l>0,exf.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVIS REALTY

752-3000

TRADITIONAL one story aluminum siding home, comer lot. Double carport and stoarge. Coovlent to college. Over 1W square feet. Heating sj^twn almost like new. Carpet about2 years old. Family room fireplace, Florida room. $53,000.

YOU OOTTA SEE to appreciate. Country. Aln>ost new, lary lot, quality constructed,. Beautiful neighborhood. Front porch with screen, back <^k, almost 1600 square feet, heat pump, beautifully stained hardwood floors. Crown molding, chalrrall, w^lpa^r 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $62,900.

NESTLED AMDNG PINES Established neighborhood. Wlntervllle school district. Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1',*i baths, central heat and air. Woodstove.Low$50's.

ASSUME FHA 235 loan to qualified buyer. (Paytnent could be $350 or less). 4 bedrooms, almost 1200 squares feet. Heat pump, wooditojrt, like new. We kept. Large lot. Hlgh$40's.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Country! Assume FHA 12% fixad Joan. Payment under $425. Brick veneer starter home. Cheerful den with picture window. Spacious and gracious country kitchen. Kitchen nook, dinign area, glass sliding doors, deck. $42,900.

NEW AND JUST FOR you. Convenient to the mall. Wlntervllle school district. Tastefully decorated in earthtomes. Country kitchen (celling fan), utility area, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, neat family area, carport, patio, only $48,500.

ATTENTION IRVESTORSI 3 trailer parks for sale. 50 lots. M trailers. 11 Vi acres, all rented. $300,000. #2 trailer park, 8 trailers. $60,000.13 trailer park $75,000. Call for details.

REDUCED $5,000. Older,honje renovated. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, dining area. Convenient to shopping, schools and etc. Posslblify of seller pay^ points and closing.

POSITIVE CONCEPTS LTD

OFFERING TRUMP CARO

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS^

A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS AN OLD SAYING - A NEW CONCEPT

The Trump Card is one of the most exciting well received, low cost marketing and advertising tools to be introduced in years.

Our story headlined the front page of

Thu Buulnuss Suction of thu Attunia Journal/Conutituilon (8-16-83).

We are an Atlanta-based national corporation in our third year with an exciting and sound program that offers the following:

1. Virtually no competition.

2. Low overhead buainost with unusually high profits (WMC-I-)

3. A new emerging Induetrythe market consists of any business listed In the Yellow pagot.

4. A business that by virtue of the product IteeH Is generating an explosion of referrals and repeal orders.

5. A great family business, but can also be operated on on IndMdusI or absentee basis '

We are offering distributorships In PROTECTED AREAS TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. II you are desirous ol forming a permanent aesoclatlon with a leading manulacturer and want to bocome one of the plonoers ol a proven boom Industry of the 80's, call or write tor a free sample and our Information package.

AVERAGE INVESTMENT $4,900 Secured by Equipment and Sales Aids

561 Thornton Road Lilhia Springs. GA 30057 (404) 941-7940POSITIVE CONCEPTS LTD

AGENCY, INC.

CAPTURE THE TRUE SPIRIT OF LIVING In this horns located at 1530 AAumford Road fsafuring 1040', 3 bedrooms, iVd baths, large family room, kitchon/dlneffe, carpet and interior Ilka naw, cantral heat and air, foncad-in backyard. Reduced to tall at $37,500.

EXCELLENT FOR IN VESTORSI Hera'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 kltchan/dineHo, cantral heat and air, (refrigera tor/fraarar, range, dishwasher, washer/dryer). The 12x70 mobile home Includes some furniture. All this conveniently located at 810 Mumtord Road. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

VA LOAN TAKEOVER at the low rate of 12V$%I This cedar siding country home located on Highway #102 E. Ayden features 1173', family room with woodstova hearth, celling shelves, dining room With french doors overlooking acres of woodland, master bedroom with full bath and walk-ln closet, 2 bedrooms with built-in desks, and a full guest bath. Substantially reduced to $53,500.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI This traditional ranch located In Farmville has the space you'll needi 1905 square feet. HUGE family room with firtplace and built-in book shelves, large dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, crown moldlM and chair rails throughout. Priced to sell at $60,000.

David Nichole...............355-6414

Annotte Parker.............758-6182

109 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sate

109 Houses For Sale*

109 Houses For Sale

SPRUCED UFI This 3 bwlroom ranch In Stratford sitodlvlslon has baan racantly palntad, naw carpet and naw roof. Horn# faaturas formal living room, dan wifh fireplace and a scraanad In porch to an|oy this torlng. $63,000. #151. CEN TIIRY21 Bau Realty 756-6666.

n n. Miruni c

QUAIL RIOOE Extra nice townhoust with three beth'ooms, 2V$ baths, greatroom with fireplace, living and ding room. A real buy at $51,000. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 355-2510.

ROSEWOOD. This split level will delight youl (Sraat room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths on extra large lot. Decor is lovelyl Call FoursH*~ Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

Red Banks road.

Outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, double carport, fenced -.backyard. Immediate possession. Call Fourslte Realty i^oo; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

RCDUCBD. Owner moflveted to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. Many extras, including screened porch and double garage. Ws. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge ^ Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Sale

ROOMV 3 EOROMS, m baths in the University area for last than $40,000. Prlvata driveway, fenced badtyard. recant ranovations, all make thIt an excaptional buy tor the bucks. IIOiTcENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 7564666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JoAnne's Factory .rfUo Outlet

50%

We area factory outlet Our Prices ore up to

Then leading' LESS Retoil Stores

Elegant Name Brand Blouses

Sizes 7-46 $7.50-$22.00

' We also have a new selection of color tops, quilting squares and our new spring fabrics are arriving daily!

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Can-dlewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilting squares from .88* to $1.29 each

We have buttons from .5* eaCh We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60" wools. 60" corduroys, Burlington (abrics, 100% polyester linings, lactory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material Great-for blouses'

Fountain. N.C. 749-1711

Hours: 9:30 am 5;30 6 days

Save More

of your

with our

n 33.63

per month

48 month-closed end lease. $150.00 refundable security deposit and first months payment of $133.63 due in advance. Total of payments->$6414.24. 60,000 maximum allowed mileage. Additional mileage charge of 6* per mile. With approved credit from Ford Motor Credit.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

RU CarpW Lm W mslWwtJ MiWe* muk of Ford Moiof Cowpsay _

IPremium Quality. Previous 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 youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

6016-B

6122-A

6184-A

P-8624

P-7267

P-7265

P-7254

P-7234

P-7226

P-7212

1040-A

1009-A

6214-A

6099-A

6015-A

5635-A

5877-A

P-7266

P-7264

P-7258

P-7255

1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Clica 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Ford Tempo 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 Truck 1983 Toyota Clica

P-7238-

P-8717-

P-8704-

P-8698-

P-8697-

P-8691-

P-8685-

P-8676-

P-8613-

P-8576-

P-8472-

P-8480-

P-8490-

P-8579-

P-8594-

P-8689-

P-8705-

P-8706-

1022-A-

1037-A-

1051-A-

6235-A-

5796-A-

5664-B-

6164-A-

6200-A

1983PonUacT-1000 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Camry 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Corolla -1983 Buick Regal -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 BMW 5281 -1983 Plymouth Horizon -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 -1983 Toyota Tercel -1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity -1982 Volvo GLE -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 __

T75S7^T55?Chevrolet Chevette

P-7256 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7247-1982 Toyota Truck P-7232-1982DatsttnB-210 P-7229-1982 Toyoto Corolla P-7203-1982 Toyota Truck 5689-A -1981 Mercury Lynx 6251-A-1981 Toyota Truck P-7261 -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7262 -1981 Toyota Corolla 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-8694 -1981 Mercedes-Benz 240-D P-8708-1981 Toyota Clica . 6076-A -1980 Toyota Truck 6071-A -1980 Pontiac LeMans 6215-A -1980 Toyota Truck P-8719 -1980 Toyota Cressida P-8641-1979BuickLeSabre P-7260 -1979 Toyota Corolla 1011-C-1979BMW320I ' 6251-B -1978 Volkswagen Rabbit P-7251 -1976 Mercury Cougr 5887-A -1976 Mercedes-Benz 240-D

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NG 756'3228

1 k

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 17.1965 Q>9

109 Houses For Sale

STANTONSBURG ROAO

Non-qualifying PHA loan oMunwion with low equity Is avallaDia on this contemporary ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and one car garage. Buy now and save on cloeing cost. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75fr3SOO; 355-258*.

STOKES. VA loan assumption, 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fenced backyard. Large lot. Country charm. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 758-9142.

TIHAT o6wI home country feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In tne country, but |ust minutes from town. Owners moving out of state and anxious to sell. Mid ISO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. fflghts 756-5596.

THIS ATTRACTIVE small home on East Wright Road in the College Court area Is loaded with value. Including a deep lot, carport, storage/utility room, 3 bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen and an aimost new gaspac furnace. It has been weii-maintained and Improved by conscientious owners. Excellent for starter or retirement home, excellent low price of $49,500. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919)758-4711.

THIS LOVELY HOME is only one 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 AAorton Lane. $79,900. Aldridge A Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farmville Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481-0066.

TUCKER ESTATES - Take this opportunity to live In one of Greenvilles finest areas. This home has all-formal areas, large den, 3 bedroom;, 2 baths, a large yard with privacy fence for the children. Custom built. $91,900. Call Sue Dunh 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.

109 Houses For Sale

$32,*$*. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, carport, lot 200x200, near Grimesland. Really neat. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-1119.

4*9 AZTEC LANE. Freshly painted inside and outside. Nearly 1200 square feet, brick ranch with gas heat. New kitchen floor. Only $44,500. Aldridge & Southerland, Dick Evans, BROKER, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

$6601 EQUITY and you can

move in this charming bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, kitchen, large dining area, sun room, fenced In brlcx patio and storage. Louise AAoseley Realty 746-2166

$67,900 - You'll love this unique contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of closets! It's a rare opportunity to find so many attractive features. Spaciousness, distinctive decor, large corner lot, wooden deck on front and back and convenient location. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6700.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms with bay window in AAaster 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. Charming 3 bedroom -bungalow in lovely neighborhood. Larae living room with fireplace. Fenced backyard. $39,900. Cal) Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing two story with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, large deck. $57,m. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

UNIVERSITY AREA and a lovely corner lot holds this four bedroom, two-story home; all 'formal areas, country kitchen, full basement. This home has quality construction and Is In excellent condition - $96,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476

VA OWNERSIII Call us now on this four bedrooms ranch in lake Ellsworth! No down payment is required! Only prepaid items and VA fuitding fee If you qualify! Vet or non vet can purchase! Call Darrell at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

WINTERVILLE AREA 3

bedroom home located in country on acre lot. Large family room, kitchen combination and laundry room. Brick fl sBlace in llvtiw room. $70,000. n I: Call Fourslte Realty, 355-2300; 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, 766-3500; 355-2588

VESTERDAY REMODELED.

Over 3000', 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, detached garage, 2 story frame farmhouse style home that will capture your heart. Beautifully remodeled in exquisite taste throughout. $80's. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2,000 square feet 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; 355-2588.

Ill Investment Property

CLARK-BRAnCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Helllg-AAeyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.

CORNER COAAMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant In Wln-tervllle. On Main Street. Offered at $32,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY on 5th Street. 1 bedroom brick apartments are 100% occupied with gross rents of $1400 per month. Offered at $129,500. Well built with low maintenance.

RE ALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

JoSanders...ON CALL...355-2508

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

John Jackson................757-1465

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,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, $63,900. Aldridge a, 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 McGowan 28E.

INVESTORS DREAM. Brick duplex near ECU and downtown. Excellent rental history. Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Ella McGow-n, 756-3210.33E MAKE OFFER ON well-maintained 3 bedroom brick in Colonial Heights. Excellent rental history but ready to sell. $42,900.756-5772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS. One level and twb level, 1000-4500 square feet. Excellent tax shelter for Investors or tenants. For details call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Rood near Phone Shop. Atonthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 756-7*15 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

Plymouth nc, i*oo acres with 3 miles of Roanoke River frontage. Undeveloped sand pit and marketable Timber within 7 miles of Sound bridge project and route 64 project. For more information call 1-793-5631 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 UndForSal*

FDR SALE: Approximately Vt acre lot with septic tank, cIom to city, $6450. Phone 756-9227.

WAGON SALE WAGON SALE WAGON SALE WAGON,

olMESLAND 6.8 acres, heavily wooded, has well and saptic tank, poulble owner financing $18,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

IIS Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, % acre lots, good for mobile home. ^I^M Realty, 756-3220, nights

BUILD YOUR HOME on this large lot in Lake Ellsvrorth. City water already Installed. Owners anxious to sell, sacrificing this prime property. Call Today. *ii,700,_#tl6.

CENTURY 756-6666

21 Bass Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL

PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED

SPECIAL

"tsr/s'"' $^Q95

Any Make Volkswagen

Good on VWs till 3/27/85 Let our skilled mechanics give It the I kind of care it so rightly deserves. We'll luse genuine Volkswagen parts, special llools and the latest product inlormabon ^o keep your car running as it should _Call for appointment

"Tt's not a cor.

It's a Vblkswagen.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135

(jret'nville Blvd. Grt'tMivillt\ NC Sen in;! Greein ille to the t odvf for 20 Yenrs

Comfort and confidence

GL 4WD Station Wagon

t THE 1985 SUBARU?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

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 ALLE6IANCE TO HOLT OR BROWN/WOOD IN GREENVILLE DURING CAR WARS...

"AND MAY IHE FORCE BEWITHYOU"

HOLT BROWN&WOOD

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

101 Hooker Rd 329 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. N.C.

OLDSNOBILE NISSAN

Greenville, N.C. PONTlACv CADILLAC ISUZU

WAGON SALE!

1984 Plymouth Voyager 7 passenger Magic Wagon

Air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, like new.

Was $13,000

Now $11,995.

1984 Dodge 15 passenger Maxi Wagon

Dual heat and air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo. Perfect for church.

Was $17,000

Now $13,995.

1984 Plymouth Colt Vista Station Wagon

High miles per gallon, automatic transmission AM/FM, 7 passenger, local owner.

Was $9500

Now $8495.

1984 Plymouth Voyager 5 passenger Magic Wagon

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes air condition, AM/FM.

Was $12,000

Now $11,495.

1984 Dodge Aries Stationwagon Super (K) Car

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, great condition.

1983 Datsun Maxima Stationwagon Wow

Loaded, automatic transmission, sunroof, 9,000 miles, local, one owner.

Was $10,000

Now $7995.

Was $12,000

Now $10,995.

1982 Volvo DL Stationwagon - White

4 speed, overdrive, doctors wifes car

Was $14,000

Now $9995.

1981 Pontiac LeMans Stationwagon Neat

' Automatic transmission air condition, stereo, cruise, local owner.

Was $10,000

Now$5995.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Super K Wagon.

Automatic transmission, power brakes, air condition, power steering. White, local.

Was $9,000

Now $3995.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

High miles per gallon, 4 speed, air condition, AM,(FM.

Was $8000

Now $3995.

1980 Peugeot 504 Stationwagon

AM/FM, automatic, air condition, One Owner.

Was$5995

Now $4995.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Safari

9 passenger, automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM, cruise, (ideal for large family), local.

Was $4995

Now $3495.

1979 Plymouth Volare Stationwagon

Automatic, power steering, power brakes air condition, (slant 6 engine).

Was $3995

Now $2995

1977 Pontiac LeMans Stationwagon.

9 passenger, loaded, like NEW, (must see to believe).

Was $2995

Now $1995.

1977 Plymouth Volare Stationwagon Premier

Automatic, power steering, ppwer brakes, cruise control, air condition. ^

This is a Special One!

1974 Chevrolet Vega Special Stationwagon

automatic, air condition.

Was $995

Now $495

1973 Ford LTD Stationwagon (A steal).

Automatic, power steering, power brakes air condition.

Was $895

Now $495.

\ Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Peugeot

756-0186

WAGON SALE WAGON SAI E WAGON SALE WAGONIF

pmm

Q.^Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 17,1985

IIS Lots For Salt

ALMOft k l^ULL Acre. '/i nlll oW New Barn highway. I mlla* from Gnanvllla, ttSOO. Cat! Wlllla7S6^1.

IIS Lots For Sale

AVblk NC. Building loft, North Hlllt Estafa, all un^-ground utllltlas. ttO'x ISO'. Call ChastarStox,74^1U.

CLARK-BRANCHtLLr THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

"wooded lot In beautiful Stratford. Sloping, available for cantamparary home Excellent privacy, ottered at $12,500.

BAYWOOD Exclusive lots tor sale. IS to one acre lots near Wintarvllla. Restricted ara^ tarmis courts. Call now. Priced frem$13.S00to$21,S00.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,mC. REALTORS 355-2000

JoSandars.ON CALL...355 2500 Evelyn Darden Ray Holloman.

John Jackson..

Ed Perry

CUNTkY LOTS AVAILAI^ Api>roxlmattly 7 miltt ttoiti Greenville, WIndvale subdivision, call tor restrictive covenants and more Information. Iris Cannon, Fourslte Realty 35507300 or744^

FOR SALE: Beautiful woo^ building lots In establish^

subdivislon'outslde city limits $12,000 and owner llnancl

:lng

available. Call W. G. Blount^ Associates, 754-3000 or 355-4436. LARGE LOTS lor sale: Ck^ to Greenville. Call 757-1345, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

LOti And acreage Ayden.

Call 744-2348.

Geap Johnson. Tim S

.355-7227

757-1877

757-1445

752-2867

758-9393

....rSmith.:..............7M-W1

MUrto Davis..................756-5402

TlIFtes: 1-100-525-1910,XI. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity dNTAY LOTS. Priced from $4500 up. acre to 1% acre. Woodeo! Lovely. Call Fourslte Realty 355-730, Jean Hopper 754-9142

ItAfi^UL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 754-7951 or 754-8514 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS FOR SALE. 1 mile west of Bethel on 44. Call 825-4001 or

754^)148. _

MACGREOoA downs. 3.2 acre lot. Heavily vrooded. Lovely. 520's. Call Fourslte Realty M5-7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

NEAR ITOKES, 3 acres,^own^

financing, nice area. SpHjhl Realty, 756-3220, nights 754-9714.

PRIM BUSINESS lot. 182^ frontage on 10th street. Ideal location tor comnwclal bus! ness. Call tor more details. 1874. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4444.

REDUCED. 100X288' LOT on Highway 11 In Pleasant Ridge Subdivision behveen Ayden and Grifton, 10 minutes from Grbenvllle. $7,000. 1-438-5274 days, 1-433-4058 nights. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING lots: Rosewood subdivision near Greenville, $8500. Some owner financing available. W. G. Blount and Associates, 754-3000.

115 Lotf For Solo

115 Lots For

117

mrrsr HAUTim

wwxtod tofs tocatod Norfh of Groonvllto on highway 43 at Huntlngrldgo. Only minutos away from Downtown Groonvllto. L725. Call Foursito Raalty, 355-7300; Stan Charry 7S3-6361.

1 ACRE LOT IN Wlntorvllla school district, $1MOO. 31. Call CENTURY 31 Bass RMlty 7544444

A RARE FIND. Oeaanfrwjt tot at the "In" ptoca to be -EntkraM Isto. For dttoito, csU ass-7300 foursito Reilty or 4-11M Ella McGowan 79E.

1 ACRE wooded tot near Grimestond, $20,000. CENTURY 31 Base Realty 7SMM5.

IIAUTiFUL PAMLICO, loo square toot mobile home with

SjarStvis

SJSMUA.rSi

NPP8ft V5 to to acra moblla homa lots In <11 plannad arta, Wintarvllla school dlstrlcf. Ownor financing, $*4.5* a month with only %SOO down. Th# Evans Com paiw. 753-3014, WInnte, 753-4224, or Faya 754-5250.

1 LOTS# for o Oupltx or singla reeidanee, $SJOO Mch. 1110. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75^4444.

$9500.1I0X31I bulldlna togs naar Grimasland. Call 0 Evans at Aldridge and Soufharland, 7S4-3500 or 750-1119.

sundsdc overlooking the rlv. 31J00.

nancing available. 10*5. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty 7544444.

5TICK VALLEY ESTATE -Baautlful country lattlng and no city taxas. Whal could bo fin7 This qutot cul-da-iac offers bolh wooded and claarad lots. Only minutas from Graanvllla Wintarvllla school district. Pricos start at 7,SOO. Call om of our Brokars tor more dalte and dlractlon*. Mavis Butts Raalty 750-0455.

117 Resort Prooorty For Sale

NI WilK time share wNh dSMl. Aasume loan. 757-1965.

Inj6Y YHE PAMLICO this summor with althar a tot and traitor at Bayvtow tor only $14,900 or a tot and traitor at Crystal Beach for S33.900. Estate Raalty Co., 752-5050; ntghts 752-3447 or 7504474.

121 Apertments ForRpnt

A BEAUTIFUL 1 badroom apartrnsnt, located near The PhoiM Sh,

plus dsposit. Call TWmy 754-7015 day; 75*4357 night.

TWO ACRES In good subdivision with option to buy 7 adiolnliw acre*. Pricad reason-able. Call anytime. Morco, 752 5019 or 752 30S4.

LdCAf t> N anal, access to Pamlico, 1904 Guardian, 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, largo bath, central air, fireplace, applh ancas plus. $17,500 nao^to on rentol property, option to buy. Call 1-944-5030.

A BRAND NEW 2 badroom apartment. Available now. Located W mile from Pitt Colloge and 1 mito from from

WINDEMERE. Lovtly woo^

lot on the lake. $20'. Call Foursito Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

^TTAol lY tH ftiVk. Cottage with 4 rooms and 1 bath overlooking the Pamlico, 2 bedroom, living room and kitchen. Good bulkhead. Small storaM bulldliM. Prica. S24JI00. msTcENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7544444.

Carolina caff wiaii. 2SD monrn unfurnlshod, $215 furnlaiwd. D^lt required. Call Tommy, 754^7115.

1-10 ACRE LOTS^In 7 different locations. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty tor Information. 754-4444. Maps are available tor Inspection.

A W 8DR00M, m batk duplex, central air, wa^r/dryer hookups. $2*0. Call 754-7714 after s.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEVEN LOTS. Priced reason-able. 2 miles from Greenville. Call anytime. Morco, 752-5019 or 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL!

SWIMMING POOLS

Select Your Building Date NOW AND SAVE!

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

PA Jb HOT TUBS Computer

SPAS & HOT TUBS uialor Analvsis

POOL SUPPLIES Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Eetlmatee

FINANCING AVAILABLE

355-7121

BioGuard

121

Aparl

LUTllV I n, walk to U

AlldLUTllVMieij

754-7417.

aMHITIlV'IW, vijCgS

East, I badroom, wMhar/<^ hookups, wafer furnished, 8225/month. 754-7417.

ltLUTILV flili 80^

to the aeartment honfer. Apartment Ladater Sarvlca. Wlllla, 7544414.

aMATMIMT Vdl llriTI

754^5780.

AVAILABLE llARH

badroom

townhouat, t todgHen, 754-1M1.

1. 2 Met floor no pets.

AVAILAILI ifiAMr isT

Duplex towniwme >-

bw room, kitchen with nina arU (kitdwn has all appir ancH), 2 badroomt and 1V5 bams. 1325/mqmh s^ curt-ty. Call Mavis BufH Raalty AMtS5.

AVblM. 1 badroom dijplax locatad on 2nd slory. AvalftWa hnmadlately, fully eareaftd, haat pump, lawn malnfenanca and pilancas fumlshad. No

Mon^-Frhtoy.O-l

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apirtmanf to go homo to? Cum By your own firaploco wito iw warmth of homo ownariteo In your lovtly townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no cloting coeit, and low bitaratf ratotl call us today tor dofalls.

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 7^-6050

CLASSIFieO OISPUY

PEUGEOT

THE PRIDE IN NEARLY A CENTURY OF LEADERSHIP

1985 505S Sedan & Wagon

Generously equipped, exquisitely appointed and moderately priced, the Peugeot 505S expands upon those fundamental qualities that are common to every 505, to create p European sedan and wagon that few of its rivals can surpass at any price.

The Six Very Important Reasons Owners Prefer Peugeots.

1) Quality of Workmanship 4) Engineering

2) Overall Comfort

3) Ease of Handling

A Commitment

5) Value for the Money

6) Safety

_t^Qualit^

JOE CUUIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH DODGE-PEUGEOT^ ^ ^

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone:756-0186

121

Mrtnwnts Por Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

rtments or Ront

AZALEAGARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnlthed apwiftNnH, energy efftolent, free weter and eewer, weihart, dryer, cable ^V.. Couplet or lnglet only.

MOU.E HOME RENTAU Couploe or Unga. AawTment ^mobile home In Aietoa Gardens new Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wtlllemi 754-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

ApartnWRts Fori

Rout

Cherry Court . iKS. BSho :

CerpU, dMwMhsn, ceam^ . ^frei ^ TV, .

bdcupt, 'Dr court, club houH and P00L7Stl59

VAhJklLi m. 1 i

University condomh baths, carpetod. pa TV, pool, air, stoVfc . tor, dishwashar. vrt. ......

water and lewor. Leaie ,

pen. MPfTiM coupw | ^3410 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYi.

QeemriUes Finest

1985 WaeooMT - 4 door.

Brown, tan Intertor, loeded. 3055 mites. 1985 jMp ClMrokee Pioneer - 4

door. Sterhng, red Interior, 4 cyBnder, automatic. Loaded.

1984 Honda Accord 3 door. LX. Wine, 5 meed, air, cassette.

1984 uilW 3181 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, air, AM-FM cassette, beige with black cjoth Interior, 26,643 mites.

1984 Honda Accord LX - 3 door, gray, 5speed, air, cassette, 29,797 mites. 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door. White with wine interior, Loaded, 18,369 mites. Like new.

1984 Honda Accord Bronze. 3 door, LX, automatic.

1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3 door, LX, 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3 door. LX, automatic.

1984 Isusu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20,727 mites, 2 tone gray. 1984 Volvo 160 TDO Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 mites.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer. 4 door. V-6, automatic, loaded. Brown with nutmeg interior.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2 door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior, Air, ET cassette, tik wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 mites.

1983 ToyoU Corolla Wagon - 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. White, blue intertor.

1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, ahr condition. 33,648 mites.

1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door, wine, 5 speed, air, ihdio, 48,372 mites, clean.

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue, 5 Speed, 28,869 mites.

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic.

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4 X 4.

beige, 4 speed, 38,000 mites.

1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white, blue intertor, automatic, 29,850 miles.

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, wine veteur interior, loaded, 33,143 mites. A puff.

1983 NIeeen Sentre - 2 door, red, 5 speed, 41,405 mites . . '

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white, 4 r

speed, 46,319 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Camero - Sliver. Automatic. o .

1982 Honda Accord - 3 door. Brown,5speed. . ''

1982 Honda Accord - 3 door, wine, ' . 5 speed. , . '

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door. , Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door. Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Buick Electra Umlted - 4,-t

door. Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4

speed, air. AM-FM stereo. Silver, gray.>: Interior. , ^ , "'i

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo AutomaUc. green with green Interior,*^ 42,354 mites. ^ j, j

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door, 4 cyBnder,

4 speed. 4x4. White with black inteifor.I^: Very Clean. . '

1981 Volvo 2 door, Bertooe coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 mites.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado Beige,

WsfDuLn^ngCebPIckuo

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell, 47,300 mites. _

1980 Volkswagen RebWt C - 4 door. 4 speed, air, radio. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Nice little car.

1980 AMC Concord 2 door, blue, automatic r

1979 Ford 'ThunderWrd Dove gray, loaded, T-tops, 51.000 mites.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door. Cream, automatic, air, 6 cyBnder. A puE 1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, radio, low mileage, like new.

1978 Olds Toronado Brougham., White, blue velour interior, sunroof. i

1978 BMW 32(M - 2 door, green, 4^ speed.

BobBaibour

VOIVQAMC/Jeep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355*7200RRiyiQII

See if you can beat this deal anywhere else in town (or out-of-town, for that matter).

1) Super-low 1984 prices 2) And here... right now... ready to drive horne today!

Not to mention the peace-of-mind that comes with owning one of the only ^o American cars that made the Top 10 In this years Customer Satisfaction Index!

85Marquis Brougham

Cougar85 Grand Marquis$9 999 41,499 42,999

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Power Windows Cruise Control Tilt Steering Wheel

Air Conditioning Power Windows Power Door Locks Power Scats Cruise Control

Air Conditioning Cruise Control Wire Wheel Covers Power Windows Power'Door Locks

EAST

*P}iM D*t>nnon CKorgnond NC Tx

West End Circle

kBiOURr

756-4267 ^

.tml ;3l I bt|

arw'-i

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONI UDROOM A^urtmmt. fully cwwtad, rtfrlfltratar, rattflt ntf llaliwashtr funilflil. Cwilral Iwai and air, locatad camtr af Charla* Baalavard and I3th Sfraat. Wafting Mane* taECU. CALL77474.

AiRt'Atfl M6UI Apart-mcR^HIglMay 43 laulh (just paN TIm Plaia), 2 badraom wwahaoia*, all alacfric, fully cargafad. caM* Tvrpaal and laundry raam. Call 756-3450 afftrSa.ni.

CRMIft' b^Lfex with flraplaca, 3 badraami, m batM. IncludM I ^ t3IVmanth. Napah.

IncludM I

doctors PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Naar PHt Mamarlal Haspltal

Wa hava ana, two and thrao badraom apartmanf* avallabi* for lha prolaulonal tananf. All apartmanf* ara agulppod with nargy afflclanf hoat pump*, froat fra* rafrlgorator*, dlih-waahara, diapoaal, ranga, and waahar and dryer hook-up* In aach unit. Sam* furniahad apartmanf* ara avallabla.

Our on-alta managamant pro-vMm aarvlcM for our tenant* Including an axarclaa claas In our cluohouaa, partiM for our tenant* for apoclal occaalon* and a profaulonal managamant of community ralatlonahlp* wHhlnourcomplox.

PlaoM coma by our offiM or call for an appolntmant to saa thoaa unit* daalgnad for the profaaaional.

Offlcahour*: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday ^ 758-2577

Profaulonally Managed By Rameo Eaat Inc.

6UHIX RiiVf^ #iRdLACE. 2 bedroom*, m batha, IncludM I year loam, S330/month. No po^ 355-2419.

121

Apartmonts For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

317 ana, hw and Hit garden and townheuu apart manta, Cdri* TV, mod-

*m appllaneat, eantral haat and

air conditioning, claan laundry MHmmingpeola.

lacllltl*a.llirMi

Office - 204 EMtbrook Drive 752-5100

EFFICIENCY apartment In upatair* of private home. Ideal for alngla student or pro-faaslonal. Private entrance. 75*4423 evenings.

For the lifestyle you've always wanted

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

An txcHlna new communlly o! modem luxury apartments

1,2 & 3 bedrooms, Handicapped 1 bedroom.

Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbag* dlwosal.

Living room fireplace and calling fan.

All drapM provided

Washer, diVer connection.

Children and smalt pets welcome.

Swimming, tennis, club house.

E-300 Energy Efficient.

Low deposit.

Call 756-3770

MONDAY-FRIDAY2-5PM

Located |ust off Greenville Boulevard near the Sheraton and Radlsaon on HorsMhoe Drive.

BOUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near College, 751-2201.

OREEN VILLA Apartments, V bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7564811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments "

Call For Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Managemerjt 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

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivargat* Shopping Cantar.

PHONE 758-4015

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

. Sftturday, March 30.1985-10:00 A.M. HAmM 2 mllM iwrtit 01 Qrlflon. N.C. on N.C. 11 km Hanrahin X-Roada noxt to homo of DOWN EAST AUCTION & REALTY.

with

TRACTORS 7000 Ford Tractor

^Is

AC. Tractor Modal B

AC. Tractor Modal B wHh

dulthrators

A.C. Tractor D-14

178 A.C. Tractor

36 M.F. Tractor Dioaal

VEHICLES 1071 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck wtth 12* grain body 1077 Ford 16 Ton Pickup 1077 Yamaha 400 -Excallant Condition 1054 Pontiac ChMtaln -.70,000 actual mllas, (col-lectoraitam)

EQUIPMENT 3 point aprayar

J.D. 3-14 breaking plow A.C. 3-14 breaking plow M.F. 4-14 breaking plow 3 point new ground disc (3) 2 row Pittsburg cultivators

3 point smoothing harrow 83 point King disc 3 point Mowhawk cutter

2 row Powell transplanter (3) Cola corn planters gtinachlsalplow (2) 3 point rotary cutters 10* 3 point disc

3 point scoop 18X14metal trailer 10 llvsatock trailer (2) Powell tobacco trailers Long Tobacco box hoist 21'Tya Grain Drill Hay shredder

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE

(NoooniigninentaKCsptadtttor noon Friday, March 29,1985) SalaConductadBy -

MIL10N L. OARRIS Broker_

Bus. 746-3883 Ras. 524-5664

auction

Friday, Mar. 22,1985 -10 A.M.

'Location: Taka Hwy 264 watt from Qraanviila, ;N.C., go approximataly 2 milaa to Rad Oak ^Community. Salt will b# on right in front of FIra ^Dapartmani Watch for algna.

FARMEQUIPMPWt

TRACTORS '1B7S 4430 wHh cab, air.

NB77 4430 wHh cab. sir.

1076 2030 J.O. (Anwriean nurttl

1N1020J.D.

' TRUCKS 1B70 Ford F-000 with Idump, 29,000 mitas 1B77 1100 Loadstar In-"tamational wMi dump :iB7S Ford F-000 with dump. 27,000 mllae

COMBINE I0B20 J.O. wHb S row corn haedno baan baad, Tlgar blada.

'MM Bhw harvaetar wHh 3

1 row Reanek* primar with Iruek*

BARNS ^11$ Rock Roanoke gas ^Rmd >

^63 raek Rosnoka gas

EQUIPMENT

AO. Hay botar

Hala 6x4 pump WaA4rowlMar 1000 gallon tank 0 grain augar 52 last XD. stalk euttsr Oollta

4 row XO. seed drill

300 gallon Johnson sprayer

2 row cultivator wHh fartlF Ifsrhoppara Johnson aaddla tanks HydrauUc fartlliiar towara Hydraulic fartllizar hoppara 4rewLUIistoi>euHhrator J.O.hayrska Roddick drain diggar

5 ft. blada

4 row LilUston cuHhratora wHh3b*r*

4 raw LllUaton cultivator Oft Horda*cutler 5tt box blada Pasnutdlgger WEAOrowUalor

4 row power roto hoo trrtaatlon pipe 1500 H.

W A A hydraulic markara 11 tins chieal plow on.JJ).dlac Toolbar

J.D. 210 disc 2 whaal trailer

5 N. woods cuitar J.D. 5 bottom plow 6 grain auger 41N

121

rtments or Rent

GreeneWay

Largt 2 bsdroom gsnNn spsrt msm, csrpslsd, dish- wsdar, cabi* TV, laundry rMms, balconiss, spacious grounds with sbundsnt parking, tconomical ulilltits and KOL. Adiactm to Gratnvilla Country Club.7i6SH

ra,!). Call 5U-31M or ,-3M4.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpatad, kitchon appllancts, tnergy afflclont, haafpump for low utility bin*. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752*8915.

121

Apartments For Rent

RiNt TOKNlTkE; Uving, dining, bedroom complete. *79.00 per month. Option to buy. UREN-CO,75*-3*m;

kEHT VVltH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all axtrsa. 2 baths, naar Pm Plau and Unlveraity. 754-2671 or 750-1543.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono and two bedroom gardan apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dlsnwoshor, ols-posaf and cable TV. Conveniently located to. shopping centor and school*. Located iuat off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LAflOE UNFURNISHED, 1 bedroom apartmont near Farmvllle. *225/month. 753-4151.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacos, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, watner-dryer hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, $245/month. 752-2040.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new conda 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Profeulonal neighbors, cable. *350. Call 355-6002/750-8320. No pets.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, m baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, d^lt required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 73-5449 and weekends.

NICE TWO bedroom apartment, utilities Included. Call 756-5156.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURGMANOR

BRAND NEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

m 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

CALL75-7647

Nights & Weekends 756-8500

STnol BOROOM, oee to dowtown and CU, carpeted, eppllances, *200056-72*5.

tM6 fcOfeOOM Jupiex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15 p.m. 35S-6M.

TWO BEDROOM OUFlEX. Carpeted, all appliances Including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located off lOth Sfraet

near university. *275 per month. Call 751-2551 or 756-76n.

TWO BEbkOOM apartmont 1 Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5 p.m.

TWO kIbAOOM Apart, Tenth St. *260 per month. 750-0491 or 756-7*09 before 9pm.

VERY NICE furnlstwd room with private bath, quiet neighborhood, 3 miles from campus, female preferred, *115 month. 355-6970 after 5:30.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vk bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSACRE?"

APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, rrost frea refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 d^ or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-27S4.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Caroet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. *210/month. Call 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University, heat, air and watar furnlsned, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0089.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpetad with kitchen appliances, washer and dryar hookups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, 101-D Bryton Hills, *275/month. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch 1. *300 per month. No pets allovred. Call Clark-Branch AAanagement at 355-200.

2 BEDAOOM, m bafti Twin Oaks townhousa-*300.00 par month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. *210.00 per month. All Ttqulre lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0011.

2 BEDROOAA, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage

disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available January 1. No allowed. *425 per month. Clark-Branch at 355-2000.

OAKMONTSQUAR

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. Wa also have (able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartmont available AAarch 1. LMted In Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and haat pump. *300 por nwnth. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TVjfNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, *2*5.756-7400.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION

TRACTORS

&FARM

EQUIPMENT

Thursday MARCH 21,10 AM Stone Auction Yard Bailey, N.C.

For more information or to consign your squipmant contact

STONE AUCTION CO.

235-4636 NCAL 561

746-2020

Charming 1 story Coionial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. from 9 to 2

752-4225

Near East Carolina University , 1400 Willow Street

Hours M-F, 9AM-5:30PM SAT-SUN, 1-5PM I by U.S. Shelter Corporation

125

Condominiums Por Rent

tHitt ttHRSBiiX' 2Vk condominium avallabla at Quail Rldgs, 1435 square feat. *525 por month. No pots allowsd. Clark-Sranch Managamant, 3552888.

WINDY RIDO - 3 badraom townhousa, 2Vk baths, privsts. *495 par month. 355-2215.

127 Houses For Rent

VeAY SPtCIAL NOUii~fo^ laasa. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, sti^ wid Dfoa '

ikfast room. Scrsanad

chas, lancad yard. Half from campus. *458 month M and security ___. or family pra

ted. Call Sally Braft, (919)

porch

block ..w... ...r ------

with yaai^s laasa and lacurlty daposlt. Ceupla or f.

la^. Call Sally B.........

216-9235 or 757-3642 Tuesdays afttr5pm.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. *2S8-*3Se monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 4-4)47 day; 524-4887 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVING -

Select a one-bedroom 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.

127 Houses For Rent

AVaIUILC IMMl&IAtkLY 3 bedroom, m baths, larg* sat-ln kitchsn, nice yard, *350 par month plus daposlt. Call 7S6-3S25.

NTkLLY LAVb, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room.

groatroom with flrsplaca. pump. *425. Llllay Richai Realty, 355-2268.

ihit tilUi o rant a spacious horn* with a garag* fora limitad tim*. WllHVra pay *888 por month. Notd homo by April. II you know of som* thing, ptaaso call Ann Bau. Century 21 Bau Realty, 756-

FOR RENT: Aydsn, avallobta April 1st, 2 bsorooms, I bath, kltchan, dining room, don, firoplaeo, fully carpotad, re-frtgarator, stovo, washer dyer hookup, *325/month plus dspM-It. Call 1-946-9363

FOUR BEDROOM older houu near campus. Appliance* some furnishings. *268 plus deposit. 732 2615 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 17,1985 D-l-J

127 Houses For Rent tHkI bftM")^ I

127 Houses For Rent

YWO fctbkM duptax with bath, appllanca* and haotar. ll milts south on New Bern Highway. 524-5587,524 5248.

127 Houses For Rent

tHkti ditOOM ho^, modern conveniences, Stantonsburg Road. IS mile* from hospital. *388. 753-2776.

PInerldge subdivision available I 1*1 to pets <

Realtors at 355-2888.

por I

ets ellowed. Call Clark-Branch

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

HUD - FHA 235 FINANCINU

now ovoiloble, payments $300-$400/month depending on income. For family income of $13,000 and up. Limited money available. Minimum downpayment $1250. Several areas to build in. Call 752-2814 days

mmm

^ HTURIWliy

Company

Of GfeenviNe. Inc

Faye Bowen 756-5258

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Carol H. Morgan During Non-Office Hours

all 746-2019

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

REDUCED!

College Court Area

This charming home on E. Wright Road has been well-maintained and improved, and is an excellent stailer or retirement home./ln addition to a spacious lot, it has three bedrooms, living room, bath, a comfortable eat-ln-kitchen and a ator-age/utility room. It is an excellent buy, now for $49,5(X). Call us soon for details.

Harris

l_J Sons, Inc.

758-4711 '

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

215 Woodhaven Weethaven 111

FOUR BEDROOMS

If you nd a four badfoom home for that large family or you want an ahvay* ready spare gue*t room, thto Werthaven ffl home is for you! Four badroom*. 2W bath*, foyar, Ivtng room, formal dining room, family loomwllhlNptao.B^viMnilowmWlchm. DKk.

$89,900

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

The Real Estate

Corner

FOR LEASE

COMMERCIAL SPACE

Commercial building, 3,0(X) square test, In excellent location: Corner lot with access on East 10th Street (US 264 Bus.) and Charles Blvd. (NC 43), in downtown Greenville, lees than one block from ECU campus. Excellent restaurant facility with 50 parking spaces. $10 per square foot annually.

'p' Harris

O Sons, Inc.

758-4711

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IN CLUB PINES

Custom built, brick IV2 story, 5 years old. formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and bulh in bookcases, separate eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, screcned-in back porch, attached o/s storage, unattached storage building, fenced In backyard.

$99,900

CALL 756-7385

103 KENWOOD LANE Oakdale Subdlvlalon Naar Rad Oak Plau

This newly constructed home I* energy efficient and situated on an individual lot, but priced at, or lass than you'd expect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should sea this home today. It haa 3 bed-roome, 1 Vi bathe, living room, kitchen and dan combination with calling fan. Electric haat pump with central air. Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller wlH pay closing cost. To see this very tastefully decorated home coll:

B88NE RIAITV S OINSTRUCTION

Htghwey 11,4 mitae ftwn KInalofl

S23-1086 days_624-5831 nit8

This Is Truly A Great Buyl

REDUCED $7,000 to $66,600 with mooo i2Vi% Ftxod

asBumablt loan. You do not naad to qualify to aaauma this loan. Ownar natds to aall now. Thia houaa la a contamporary with 1676 sq. ft. of haatad araa by a haatpump, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, graat room, formal dining room and an ancloaad garaga, locatad at 206 Lancaiot Drive in Camalot.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Nights. Dick Evans, 758-1116

127 Houses For Rent

l3 14X71 3 tMdrooms, I'/i btht. Central haat and air, appllancM and washer. S250 per month. 7S7-0707 after S.

1 eeoROOM HOME adjacent

to University on East 4th Street, I52W.

$230.7M!

Iving

dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. $24$. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756^>4I9; 756 >350 or alter 5,756-63S2.

riio5o5ir 1'/^ bath house for rent In Hardee Acres. Im maculate condition, has Kreened In porch, dishwasher, heatpump and garage, available Immediately at $435/month. Cell Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Marie Davis, 756-5402

3 BEDROOM 1 bath house In

Singletree Subdivision, many extras, 5395/month. Call 756-

4204; 756 >715 after 6.

1 BEDROOMS, near UnlversI

ty, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dining room, den, natural as heat. Mature party only.

. 750-5299

1 BEDROOM, I'/i bath, great location on 10th Street, $350. ^I^ht Realty. 756 3220, nights

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick-up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-1425.

LAROE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 75>-0745.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent In small country park within 5 miles of Greenville. Call 756 3917 after 6pm and weekends.

13lMerchndise Rentals

POR RNT; Plain Paper Cofriers, electronic cash reols-fers, electric typewriters, not water pressure washers, dark rgom camera, electronic scales, burglar alarm system, AB Dick duinlcator. Terms to suit your needs. This equipment Is also available for sale. Coastal UaMIng Corporation, 2>20 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC, 7S2 3I50.

U3 Mobile Homes For Rent

fibUkLEwToE $195 per month. Also 12x60 2 bedroom $150. 7S2-n44 or 752-714).

|Kb RENt OR SALE. 12x52, 2 bodfoom, washer and dryer, appliances. Private lot. Call W-0l>lafter6p.m.

^ RENT: I9>3 Knox. 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Near Greenville. Call anytime. 759 6101.

FURNISHED HOME for rent, no pets, no children. $175, $75 d^lt required. 752-4008.

StlAOY KNOLL PARK. Extra clean, fully furnished, 3 bedroom with I '/i baths. No pets or children. 758 4249.

two BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central air, total elactrlc. Call 756 1444 after 3:30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles north Greenville, $150 per month. 757 0688 or 756 3979.

TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, furnished. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles sooth of Greenville. 746-6575.

IT X 50, VRY CLEAN, on

private lot, near Grlmesland.-798-4985, after 6p.m.

room, fully d.

11X65, 2 bed furnished and crpete washer/dryer, central heat and air, total electric, conveniently located. No children. No pets Call 754 2927.

1 EDkOOM trailer.

located In park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call

752-8244 or 752-:

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, 1145; I bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 7584)745.

fctRobM, air, 3 miles North Ofclty.7S2-6068or 758 2347.

1 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pats, no children. 758-4857.

EOllOOM, Mobile Home, furnished with washer and dryer at Wintervllle. 1165/month plus deposit, 752 2625.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, near city, $175.756-9784.

1 EDROM furnished, no children, no pets, 758 6679.

133

Office Space For Rent

IKELLRflt LOCAtlON, Office Space for renf, t130/month, utilities Included. Call 355-2788,9-5.

yicutive ^FICES and suites for rent on Commerce Strwt. Gaylord Builders. 756

REnT; 7500 souare foot 2 offices and

Warahouse with rosf rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 7S-1232 days or 756-5097 nights.

jiSNITORIAL PARKING And UtlHtes Included. $IOO/month and up. 3205 South AMmorlal Drive. Call John Taylor, 752

me.

mko OFFICE SPACET All

she). From $6.00 to $9.00 per tauare foot. Several locations, all Connelly Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 35S-2000

PRImE LOCATION. Arlington 1310 square feet, 756-

Qtnfra

W,al

after 6 p.m.

PhiM LOCATION, leasing singlo or multiple rooms. Arlington Centre. 756-6295, nights.

YhREE room downtown of flee suite, 440 square feet, Bulldl

Joyner-Lenler Building, Cotanche Street. Utnitlas,

lentlor and parking furnished. ail J Lanier at 752-5505.

.iM MD)kKE^lkf: new, V6 mile from The Plaia. Available .May. 756 2559.

137 Resort Proptrty For Rent

^MAribirATTTbae^w

Emerald Isle. Completely .furnished apartment, 2 kitcnen and living

_ sleeps 6. One bixk from Ocgan. $350/week. Lovely

Ocean.

1S&

lie Home fully equipt, 2

9S.

IS, 2 baths, sleeps 6, fishing pier, one block

ocean. $300/week 354 2941.

Call

131 Rooms For Rent

t42 Roommate Wonted

144 Wanted To Buy

TS4-7W1

219

apartment for male, across from ECU, Utilities Included. 758 2585.

kdbM P6ft kIMY; Male or female. SiSO/month, private bath, 758-0471 or 752-0151.

krt WtiTTb, 1 or 2 lie roommates with feamle raduate 758 9941.

bitib tiMllft:'buying or small tracts. Call

WANT to BUY pint and bardwbod timber. Pamlico TMibor Company. Inc. 7SM815. nights.

WAMTrbTTi^iduais io sKm in'the purchase of smpll amaunts of wooded acreage

around Greenville. 758-3301.

iVol #bMTiA IxtiiWa Safari Sfatlonwagon for parts. Call 796 3055.

fewndagi and/or land, or 355-2352.

irar

0117

Tit LKAti poundage. 758-3053 after 7pm.

Your new

home

i/jU/tO

Loon

Rujog

HOMC FCDCKAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

Of LASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Groonvlllo 758-3421 Arlington Boulovord 756-2772

lar

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

Call 752-2814

iCom

Of Gieenvift Inc

Winnie Event 752-4224

manv

756-5258

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

$175,000

THE WINGATEAGENCY

Judi Wingate, BROKER 757-3441

GbiMliw

jffZI

Inn

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Broker On Call

John Moye 756-0604

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE AT 9.95%.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Cell 758-1322 or wrHa P.O. Box 687, Greenville, N.C. lor your iroo copy ot "Homoe For LMng", s monthly publication pockod with picturos, doUils and pricat of homat and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your Iroo copy ol Homos For LMng, in tha city you aro going to. Know tho roal attata markal before you got tharo. Your copy la in our offica. Wa can help you buy, aoll or trado a home any place in tha nation.

... .^*og*GSSii;c^caifistatG ' 219-B Commerce St.

355-7300

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Iris Cannon 746-2639

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager . Home 756-9142

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

Carolyn Erwin Home 753-5449

Stan Cherry 758-0168

HERITAGE VILLAGE

These very popular two bedroom patio homes offer exceptional value. The location is exceptional too...right off l4th St. near Red Banks Rd. A new two bedroom, two bath design is now under construction, too. The price, quality and location are hard to beat.

Priced from $40,500 to $43,000

Richard Lane David Heniford Calhy Eudy Harry Middleton 752-8819 758-0180 756-0118 756-4172

The

Evans

Company

Of GceenviHe. Inc 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

144 Wanted To Lease

^AiT fb LIAit loba'^ Call

OFFICE 746-2166

9.995 APR N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE AFFORDABLE HOMES.

OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

NEW LISTING

REMEMBER HOW YOU FELT THE LAST TIME

you just missed out on a Deal. That's why It is so important for you to see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch in Deerfield, with living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage. $41,500.

WINTERVILLE. THIS ONE WON'T LAST LONG.

Located in a great neighborhood this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room, kitchen with large dining area, carport and storage. $42,500.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and you can also assume this 12% APR Loan. All the extras will make the difference and youll see what wo mean In this 3 bedroom bungalow. Living room with wood stove, kitchen, large dining area, sun room, bricked patio, fenced In yard and much more. $45,500.

A REAL GEM. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch In Pleasant Ridge. Owner wants to sell and will entertain an offer Features include great room with fireplace, 11/1 baths, large wood deck, swimming pool and outside storage. Low ISOe.

A BARGAIN FOR REAL in this 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room with fireplace, 1Vi baths, spacious kitchen, large family room and terazzo deck. Where else can you find 1,889 square feet of tlving for $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 two bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment. All presently rented. $42.500. 9.44 ACRES cleared located Inside city limits ol Ayden Suitable lor developing. $32.500. RESIDENTIAL lot on Edge Road In Ayden. $4.000. FARM consisting of approximately 18 acres. 2.32 acres tobacco and 9 2 acres corn allotment. Call for details. COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Wintervllle. Beauty parlor In back presently rented. $29.900.

LOUISE H. MOSELEY GRI Non Office Houra

LOOK WHATS NEWI

from

c^aui. iSutU

758-0655

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE on this attractive brick home in quiet neighborhood. Located on cul-de-sac this home offers great room with dining area, work kitchen, large lauhdry room, 3 bedrooms, split baths, single garage, central vac wiring, patio and wooded lot. FHA loan assumption available. $53,900. Listing Brokar-Jana Butte

355-2851

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS pay close attention to this! Conveniently located to hospital and med school this home could be just what youve been looking for. Features sunken great room with fireplace and celling fan. dining room, galley kitchen,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard and wooded lot.

$59,900. LlettngBtokaf-ElalnaTrolano

756-6346.

COUNTRY IN THE CITY? You ball Baauttfully decorated brick home In College Court just for those who are country at heart. Offering country kitchen with pantry and laundry area, dan with firaplace and bullt-Ins, all formats. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double carport, lanced back yard with storage building and garden space. $69,900.

Listtng Brohar-Mavis Butts 752-7073

The E-300 Home

Setting The Standard

An E-300 homeowner enjoys tho advantages and comforts of...

'Insulated doors and windows Extra insulation and caulking A tighter thermal onvelopo Lower energy costs

Whether you want a house, apartment or condominium, iook for the E-300 sign. Its a sign that the structure meets Greenville Utilities standards for energy efficiency,

Its a sign that you will save energy dollars.

Greenville Utilities Commission

P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 752-7166

IDEAL USES

Medical Related Offices

Flower/Gift Shops

Business & Professional Offices

Health Services

Available August 1985

Contact Larry Graham at 756-2188

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 17.1985 D-13The Real Es/

MDUCED!

' 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.

$$7,500 -

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

TOWNHOMES k HOMESITES

^ (819)046-9121

* OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 1S0IT33-t17S

plantation

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

Away from overgrown neighborhoods. Pamlico Plantation otters you privacy, security and seclu Sion in a settingvthat takes advantage of eastern North Carolina's best

Bounded by Goose Creek Slate Park. Weyer haeuser's managed forests and a secluded harbor on beautiful Broad Creek, each homesite and town house owner will en|oy then own boat slip in our well-equipped marina Our waterfront pool and club house, as well as our picnic sites, tennis courts and private woodland trails tor biking and logging beckon you to sociali/e. lounge or exercise at your own pace. Golf nearby at the Country Club.

Homesites from S20.000. Townhomes from S79.900. Everything you need for gracious living |ust SIX miles from Washington. N C

Come to the Source of Financial Value First Federal

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5

The perfect ranch in a perfect location with formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen and pretty loti Priced right at only $79,9001 Located at 1911 Fairvlew Wayl

Your Host: Randy HlgnHe

REOUCEDI $6,000 equity and assume loan I Gorgeous yard with very practical floor plan and good idan assumption. Small 2nd paper from owner! Only $54,5001 Located at 202 Britt Road In Edward AcresI

Your Hostess: Mae Moohey

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

EduMHMtmg

Our Action Speaks Faster Than Words!

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville: 758-2145-756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Grifton: 524-4128

Creek

Townhomes

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday

2:00-5:00

Located off Clifton Street Near the comer 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

1 3

HOUSE FOR SALE

MUST BE MOVED!

Located at 1405 East 14th Street.

Bids will be received until 12:00 NOON on March 30,1985.

The owner has a right to accept or reject any or all bicfs.

The purchaser will have 30 days after closing to move house. Mover must be licensed and

PHONE:

758-0615

HOLLY RIDGE

h 2 A> rts IS tin* suiting for this brick iw.o siorv with custom millwork throughout You'll he so impressed with this custom built home l<melkd den, gkisscd sun porcfi kitchen with It's center islrind ,ind all built ms will plnase tlie most dis( rimmatinq

TUCKER ESTATES New and ready for you to move into this 4 fiedrooni. all formal areas, den witfi fireplace lluriy and you can select your c.irpel and wallpaper $105,000.

WESTHAVEN V haniastic floor plan is what you'll be sayiny about this new^ bedroom fiome with huge qreatroom

UNIVERSITY AREA

One of ifie nicest homes that's been available in this are.i f urnace and air, roof and carpels and improvements make this one almost new [irick 'f bedrc.om. detached garage and excellent location $50s.

BROOK VALLEY

Brick ranch wiih superb floor plan I orrn.rl living and Dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, large den wiifi fireplace. 4 bedrooms. baths, wooded lot $80 s.

TUCKED IN A NATURAL SETTING Is where you'll finii this contem|)f)rary C'atfiedral ceiling in den with fireplace, garage, deck 4 tiedroorns. 2 baths A lot of conlemportiry for $71.500.

GREAT

Hoorn !iial's sunken, large and s|)acious with fireijlate i oimal liming room. 4 bedrooms, fantastii master bed room, fialh with sunken tub .ind dressing area 1 .icre of land, 2 car garage, brick patio anil barbeque grill Don't miss this one

WILLIAMSBURG

Shows quality, fine taste and exceplKmal valui' There are so many extras in ihis custom built fioine. they i ould never he repl.iceil at thi-- pru e again Ibis K montfi olil home brings you into .i formal foyer formal dining room kitchen with hardwood floor, fireakfasl nook and i ounlry slvli- broken tile countertops, a great room with fireplace and built ms plus an added sitting area separate Itoni the great room with french doors t > a deck Upstairs offers a master bedroom with leilar closets, full hatli witfi jai u//i and sky light 2 or .1 other heiiroorns and another full bath up Single garage $112.000.

, CLUB PINES

(irdcet.ul living i an he yours in rfiis ' 1' v years (;ld Williamsburg IJniguely dei'orateil thi-. home offers a large kitchen wilh Fiuy window elegant dining and a he-autiful great rirom with bookshelves and firefrlai e Other features inilutk'-4 large hedroorn<. 2' liaths and a 42(1 square feet fmisheii third floor, perlei I fca ,m offiie, 4lh bedroom, or playroom $107,000.

WESTHAVEN III

This tw'o story traditional fiome fo.itures tour bedrooms with two and one-half batfis, T'he greatroorii has a fiie place and built in cahmets a f reni h liorrr wTiich leads to the screened in porch The kiti hen has a .leiin.iire range, dishwasher, wmerack, menu planning ceiiler, and plenty of labineis The breakfast area is ideal lor tnforntal dinmg and the separate dminy room is perfect iiir more formal occasions This 2000 squao- leel tumie fias the deto rator's touiTi $99.900

COUNTRY ACRES IN FARMVILLE Cute as Can he' 4 bedrcKmis. 2 full hatfis. greatrornri with bookcases and fireplace large kitchen with lots of i ahi nets and work island and dining ao'a Master bedroom has dressing <irea walk m closet and pnv.ile batfi He

duced to $53,500.

TRADITIONAL RANCH

Has plenty of flair Tor your enterfammg or personal iam ily pleasure you'll enfoy this home's dramatii greatioo/n with exposed beam cathedral ceiling and stone fireplai e Other features include a formal dining room large kifi h en, 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, deck, fenied in hack yard 2 (ar garage and a beaulifuHv landscaped at re ka $76,900.

HWY. 33. GRIMESLAND

F.igoy country living In this affordable three hi-droom brick ranch located on a half acre lot This home fe.itures a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast .ire.i, two full baifis and a garage

SO MUCH FOR SO EITTl E

In one of Greenville's most prestigious areas It's only $141,000 lor this 2 story brick with over 4()()0 'square feet of Living 4 Bedrooms. 4 lull baths, formal livirrg and dining, den {huge), 2 cat garage garne room over garage, wooded lot, deck and hardwocid floors in formal areas Better give this one .1 chance Your gain will he somebody else's loss LYNNDALE.

BROOKGREEN

Unusual 4 bedroom liorne with all lotmal areas Huge den with fireplace Gigantic Sun Iorch, basement widi lull batfi. study and bedroom Must see to appreciate some of the features

WIDE-OPEN PLAN BRINGS THE OUTDOORS IN

Unptelenlious is what m.ikes this home so unigue and distinct .h Bedrooms, floor to ceiling fireplac e. T.uiope.rn kitcfien wonder Superbly siiilecl to gracious living .uni entertaining Two car (jarage $100'. BROOKGREEN

CUS10M BUILT

On the (iteenville (.oiiiitry ( tub (loll ( oittse this Tiorne has many te.itiniA Designed to accornod.tle an active family style 4 Iredrooms, 4'.-''2 baths All lorm.il areas, pius Imge paneled den with fireplace, wei liar and bo.,k cases $159.900

IJNOBSTRUSfVF EEEi.ANCE AND CASUAL SPONTANEITY

T, what you II find exciling about this borne with -I bed rooms, 4' 2 hatlis, exposed wood he.iins and firepl.tie ii. den. glassed Sun ptm h with wc>t bar. slinfy formal .ireas. game room and 2 car i aiporl and rn.iiiy extras and features too numerous to mention $179,900.

LAKEWOOD PINES

Want to he (ijiiveiiient to everything' This 1 .ikewood I'lnes ranch h.is many amenities to oiler the ilisi riirmi.U ing Iruyei Gall lot more details Owner is ready to sell

$56.500.

GRIFTON

T his IS your ( h.uii e It's a perfect sl.irter fioine in a giiiei friendly iieighhoihood 'I bedrooms, l'-'2 halhs assuin able ( mllA'd'f, l,o,in $41,500.

SWEETBRIAR

It coulil he SCI e.rsy to gel into this home .in I ml lA .is surnahle loan with payments lowei than most renl.ils in our area < .in help you own yciiir 1st home

JUCKER ESTATES $74,800 will gel ycju this 2 story, 4 bedroom fiorne I orrrial aie.is and den

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

PE ALTOR

.Jeannette Cox Valeri** Dragoon Anita Worthington Sue Cannon

CRB, CRS. GRI Sales Assoc iate Broker Sales Assoc late

756-2521 756-7171 355 6661 756 4125

Nancy Dodd Sales AsscKlate 756-1841

Sharry Tripp Marketing ft ILelocatlon birecrof 756 13n

Nancy Smith ORlce Manager 758 5319

Momis

I fOM I IXIfH, ,

WE STRIVE PFNTN

TO BE THE OCfM I U

BEST MONDAY-SAT. 9-5:00

BIGGEST 756-2121 i

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION. 2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN SUN. 1-5

BIGGEST

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM

109 FOXFIRE ROAD STONEYBROOK SUBDIVISION

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

756-2121

RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . SERVICES 1 AVAILABLE.

ASSUMABLE FHA-239 Loan for qualified buyer on thia 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Take Hl0hway 264 Weat from Greenville, turn right on SR 1138, turn left on SR 1217, look for signs on right. Host: Ray Everett 757-0530. _

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM

LOT 44; HOLLYBRIAR LANE BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

NOWS YOUR CHANCE to see ttile newly conatructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a meater bedroom you muet see to believe, great room, and a large deck. Come by today. Hoet: Willie Mlard 7S6-6616.

ACREAGE AND DEVaOPMENT OPPORTUNiTIES

PERFECT LOCATION for development. Approximately 25 acres cleared. Possibility of owner financing.

ACREAGE-Approximately 87 acres partially cleared. City water and sewer available. Owner financing poaaibie;_

PRIME LOCATION for residential or mobile home park. Approximately 45 acres pre-approved for development.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Excellent location for subdivision. Approximately 111/3 aeree bordering on 4 lane highway. Not far from Medical FaoiU-

ON CALL J.C. Bowtn REALTOR-QRI 756-7426

Ray Everett REALTOR

BROKER

wH&r

BROKER 78

Tab-

REALTOR 7Bft4707

Btonehe Forbes REALTOR-QRFCRS 78B-3438

nsz

N.C. HOUSING FINANCE , MONEY AVAILABLE NOW.

WHY WAIT? Wa hava Juat tha homa for you. This 3 badroom homa la an axcallant startar homa for first tima homa buyara. Possfbla N.C. Housing Financa for quallfiad buyar. Listing Brokan Ray Evaratt 757-0530.

NEW LISTING

JUST THE PLACE to an)oy tha long hot aummar to coma. Thia lovaly 3 badroom homa comas aqulppad with larga dack and Niova ground swimming pool for your famHy to

an|oy. Uating Brokar. Ray Evaratt 7570530.

COUNTRY LIVINa. 8padou 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch with formN araaa, doubla garaga, storage, building, and haatpump silting on a larga lot. Listing Brokar: Blancha Forbaa 756-3438.

PKK VOUR COLORS MOW on this brand naw----

room. 2 bath homa. N.C Housing Financa Monay avallabia at 10.7% Intaraat rate for qualified buyer. Sailer will pay part of closing coat. Listing Brokan Ray Evaratt 757-0530. 1

CENTURY 21 B. F0RBE.5

CENTURY 21 3. FORBES

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

u-m

The Real Estate

^outite'^Gaty

219-B Commerce St.

BREC

355-7300 S(^AREI

STins C3

< I .

10.35% N.C. Housing Money Available For Limited Time

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Your Host:

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836 Nights & Weekends

Maybe you dont know about River Hills,

but 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

bail 81 lane

752-0025

9.995% *. Now That's

Showing Interest!

Tok* advantag* of tho ownor't nood to soil thli 3 bodroom, 2 both Codor Siding Ranch homo with 1128 tquaro foot of family living. Garaga, firaplaca, cantral haat & air. Possibla ownar

financing on low oguity. Good invattmant proparty, $48,S00. Vary nagotlablaT 76-T. .

Your Intoraot In thli 3 yoar old homo will find a lot of tpoca 8 value for year monayl 3 bedroom, 2 both Brick Ranch with 1284 quare foiat, Socluded, excallont location. IS minutas from Oreenvllla. Priced to sellunder market value. 441,900. #13S-

Special issue available soon. Call for details

REDov^per*

REAL ESTATE

SIHE K t issue. M.

ONiVlAII

WARRANTY

355-2727

130 E. Qrtonvlllo Blvd.

Qroonvtllo, NC

Corner

Buying A Now Home? Selling Your Prsssnt Horns? Or

Building A New Home? CstI

HIgnite, Realtors

757-1969

Anytlm.

* CENTURY 21

BASS REALTY

NEW LISTINGS g.

EVERYTHING YOU'VE always wanted comes with this gorgeous new listing. Relax in large family room with fireplace and dine in cozy breakfast area with large bay window. Many extras such as office or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage, nice wooded yard. Only $75,900, it wont last long. #162. Listed by Brian Jones.

PRIME LOCATION convenient to schools, shopping, & recreational facilities! This 3 bedroom 2 bath home affords convenience, yet the privacy you may desire. Home is in excellent condition and ready to move into. Be the first to see this new listing priced at $69,500. #165. Listed by Lynda Mann.

MINT CONDITION describes this new listing. Centrally located with 3 bedrooms, large lot. Brick exterior and owner will finance at below market rates. Oniy $46,900 dont wait too long. #161. Listed by Brian Jones.

GETTING STARTED...This 3 bedroom brick ranch is an ideal starter home. Featuring den with fireplace, garage, deck, heatpump, and the seller is willing to pay points to help you get started. Located in Orchard Hills. $53,900. #160. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

ROOMY RANCH with over 1750 square feet. Everything you need including den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, large formal dining room. Completely painted plus recently recarpeted. Pay equity and assume low interest VA loan. No qualifying. $52,900. #163. Listed by Brian Jones.

^ NEED TO RELOCATE your small business? Then call for an appointment to see this commercial 1144 square feet building on busy Hwy 33 in Grimesland. High visibility 7 days a week. $19,900 and owner wilt finance Jr for 15 years at 11% with 25% down. Call ^ today. #164. Listed by Ed Meyer.

Tony Mallard ............752-5954

Brian Jonta. ..................752-5635

Ed Mayar......................7584249

John Moya Jr.....................7564604

Lynda Mann....................752-1542

DaDa Camay...................757-3759

Charlas Forba ...............756-7157

Ann Bats.......................7564861

Tom Trollay......................7564945

Eddia Pala.......................7524560

Gaya Waldrop..................7564242

Janat Bowaar ............ 7564580

Linda Whita. Ralo Coord...........756-2544

Madalyn McGufftn, Olfica Managar . 746-2702

Sm Our Othor Listings Of Homtt in tht CIstsHifd Section

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Qnuk

756-6810

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Boulevard

Puf Nunibir 1 to work for you

Each office independently owned ft operatl.

NEW OFFERINGS

COLONIAL HEIGHTS.Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Detached workshop. Excellent buy at $49,900.

FARMVILLE: Executive brick ranch with double garage. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas. Den with fireplace. $95,000.

AYDEN. Super nice ranch on beautifully landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sitting room with cathedral ceiling. One of a kind. $62,500.

FOREST ACRES. Unique contemporary on large wooded lot. Over 2000 square feet. Basement. $53,000.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Ranch with redwood siding. Over 1600 square feet, double garage, all formal areas, den with fireplace. Exceptional buy at $59,900.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Price reduced on this lovely country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room Yvith fireplace. Large detached workshop. $75,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, large deck. $57.900.

OAKDALE. Price reduced to $36,000. Assume 9Vi% VA loan. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, garage, large corner lot. Call today!

Call today about our new construction in Club Pines, Westhaven V, and Bedford. We custom build Quality Homes!"

Julie Bnioer. BROKER ON CALL.. 752-7827

BartMTi Tipton. ..........756-2421

Rod TogwtU..................753-4302

$56,900-A custom bulH home. Many extras in this Immaculate brick home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplsce plus dining room leading to a lar^ dock. All this plus more on a beautifully landecaped corner lot.

$S3,900-Orchard Hills, barling brick ranch is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, living room with fireplace and finished garaga which could easily be converted to den or 4th bedroom.

l|*i

$48,900This WInterville home with 3 bedrooms and 1% baths sits on one of the largest lots in town. Perfect tor N.C. Housing Money!

$37,900Great potential. Over 2000 square feet VIctoiiah features large rooms with hardwood floors, located on corner lot In Downtown area. Zoned 0 & I. Multi-uses.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-4P.M.

$74,900-Camelot. 504 King Arthur, This well kept home is energy efficient with heat pump and solar hot water. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen, sunken great room and double car garage. Hs attractively landscaped and neat as a pin. Your Hostess: Allta Carroll.

2-4P.M.

25 Scott Street, Windy Ridge See for yourself this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Large great room with built-ins, 2% baths. Excellent loan assumption. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

2-5 P.M.

301 E. Charles Street, Grifton Spacious 4 bedroom brick home on largo corner lot. Detached giragefa'pertment perfect for teenager or mother^ln-law. Lots of extras Your Hostess: Myra Day.

2-5 P.M.

200 Lancelot Drivo, Camolot Reduced $7000 to $66,500 with an aesumable 12%K fixed rate loan. 3 bedrooms (oxcoptionally largo master bedroom, 2 baths, greet room with wood stove, lonhal dining room, kitchen end an enclosed garage. Your Host: Dick Evans.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

- 't- t. ............ , .,.,j-. rThe Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C. Sunday. March 17,1985 Q-15

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES

Tobacco Road (264 By-Pass West) * *

Priced From $45,500

Low Down Payment Low Monthly Payment

Broker On Calk Wil Reid 756-0446

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

919-758-6050

"cHtl^tmaU in lit laU

7S2-3000

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-4:30 P.M.

HOSTESS: LYLE OAVIS-^EALTOfl - 756-2904

1613 South Elm Street Greenville. N.C. ^

REDUCED ABOUT $4000.00

TRADITIONAL ONE STORY ALUMINUM 80INQ LOCATED ON CORNER LOT-Over 1350 eqwre feet-douWe carport-Central haat A ak (heating ayaWm ralatlvaly naw) family raom wHh F/P - KITCHEN wHh aat In araa -double door refrigerator A douMo oven atova with micro oven at lop witl romaln - dining aroa - hardwood floora WHh 2 yoar old carpet (quaiHy)-YOU MUST SEE TODAYI! EXCELLENT LOCATION OUT NEIGHBORHOOD-ONLY $53,000.00 Call DAVIS REALTY at 752-3000-or LYLE at 756-2004 - 756-1937-752-2438-755-2477-or 355-2574

MID-ATLANTIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION

PGreenville^s Primary Home Lender"

204ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE N.C. 27834(919) 756-4300

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $48,500.

The spaciou&chister homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinvwodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

PHI Memorial Hospital

feOowrrtewn East Carolina'

> Rollinwood g Cluster Homtt I

200 RdIUiw Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27H34 (919) 750-4511

ICLLINWOCD

Now Open Daily 1 - P.M.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER .

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

; FOUR BEDROOMS

four bedroom home at a Jow price and with an e*(llcnl loan assumption. Living room with fireplace, <^ng room, breakfast area, deck, central air, gas heat. A real opportunity. $57,500.

: REDUCED-BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in fiiook VaHey has been reduced in price. Four bmlrooms, 3/2 baths, foyer, formal living room, family rSom with woodstove, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck, IV4 acres of beautiful woods d a great vi^w of the pond. $127.900. _

UNIVERSITY

e of those impressive large homes on Fifth Street r the university. Five bedrooms, 2/t baths, ance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal )ing room, breakfast room, paneled study wHh Ik-in bookcases, sunporch. cedar closets, double 'age, fencing. 'An opportunity to purchase a home convenient area. il09.9()0.

UNIVERSITY CONDO

So much for so little! Two bedrooms, IVr baths, living room, dining area. Crown molding and chairrail in Uving room and dining area. Patio. It's just right, $34,500.

CONVENIENT

This old home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom. $34,900,

KENNEDY ESTATES Just outside of Ayden. A three bedroom and IV2 bath brick ranch home. Living room, dining area. Large den area. $36,000.

HERITAGE VILLAGE One of those very rare re-sales! A possible lon assumption and a possible rent with option to buy. Two bedrooms and bath. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace. Breakfast area, washer, dryer and refrigerator. $40 500

IN THE COUNTRY

Yes. in the country and not too far from Greenville Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. About one-half acre. Possible assumption. $43,500.

HARDEEACRES A three bedroom, IW bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim. Living room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage building. $44,900.

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.

COMFORTABLE RANCH This three bedroom, P/t bath ranch will be something that you will Bke. Living room, wood stove, large kitchen, crown molding and chalrrails, garage. Storage building. Greenbriar. $45,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS This is the area and this is the home for you! Dont miss it, you will be sorry. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat, new central air, interior recently painted. Great FHA loan assumption. About $10,310 equity, 12/2% APR. monthly paymenU of $456. Thirty year loan. Total price $46,500.

iftDUCED-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. $47,5(X).

HARDEEACRES You can own a comfortable home and its only in the fortes! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, IA baths, paneled garage. Possible loan assumption. S47,9(X).

WOWI

Reduced In price and in Sherwood Acres! A neat and pretty area just off Evans Street. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. All 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.

UNIVERSITY

Near the university on Eleventh Street Your students can easily walk to campus from here. Zoned O & 1. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, Iving room, fireplace, dining room, saeened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled. $49,900.

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Street ts such a pretty place, you need to take time to see it now! New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air, new deck. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with flrepiace, dining area. $49,900.

CONOOMINIUM-QUAIL RIDGE

Loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Two bedrooms. V/t baths, foyer, great room with fkepiace. dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio. Very nice. $51,800.

UNiVERsrrv

Great for your student! This two story home has been converted into two apartments. Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens, Btrih units presently rented Easy walking distance

to campus. $55,000.

REDUCED AND ASSUMPTION For the condominium buyer, a real deal. This immaculate Quail Ridge condominium has been reduced in price and there is a great VA loan assumption! Three bedrooms. 2Vt baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio, storage room Only 356350.

TWO STORY

An appealing two story home and it has everything too! Entrance foyer. I room, dMng room, family room wHh fkepiace, fenced rear yard.

and IVt baiht. Gre for faculty

EASTWOOD

Yes, you can own a four bedroom home at this price! Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport. $59,900.

REDUCED

This home in College Court has been reduced in price! Take advantage of the price reduction. See this three bedroom and IVz 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 city limits. $61,900.

EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received lots of tender bving care Three bedrooms, IVr baths, living room, dining room, family room-kltchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck. $64,500

COUNTRY LIVING-LOW PRICE This home in the country has been reduced in price and we are ready to sen now! West of Greenville^ about one aae. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, foyer, living room, dining 'room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $65,000

i CAMELOT Walt until you see this! Three bedrooms, .two baths, great room with woodstove, dining room, pretty kitchen with bay window, patio. This large lot Is beautifully landscaped and is bounded by a privacy fence. $65,900, FOUR BEDROOMS

in Horseshoe Acres. Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg You wiR love the great poom and fkepiace. A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck. $68,500. CAMELOT

How'would you like to be the very proud owner of this contemporary split level on a beautiful wooded tot In Camelot, Living room wHh cathedral

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst GRL CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-2996

celing bedrooms

, family room with wood paneing and fireplace, dlnkm area, three sms, 2V2 baths, garage, exterior recently^painted $69,900. GWENRIDGE DWLEX Buy as an Investment or live In one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms. IVr baths, living room, dining area, refrigerator, heal pump $69.900

SHERATON PLACE

A really nice ranch home on a large comer bt. It has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double saeened porch, fibglass roof, fencing Convenient area

STRATFORD

Vary weR maintained brick rancher on a bndtcaped comer bt. Tiled plMo, fenced yard, double camort. Thrca bedrooms, two baths, dan i^th ravplact stove, kitchen with an appliances, breakfast area, separaM dining room, Ivktg room, bts of closas Nice tteighborhood, gratrt location. $72,500

CAMELOT

A rustic farmhouK style on a high wooded bt Very impresaive! Foyer, great room with fkepiace. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty deck An assumable ban. A beeuiifulplace to Uve. $75,500 GREAT AREA

Drexebrook is one of our nkasi areas and there is bis of floor space in this pretty ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, forrnal dining room, family room with fkepiace, screened porch, double garage, fencing. $76,900.

FOURBEDBOOMS

On a tree covered bt in Convenient Englewood. Enlttnct^^, living raem. dlnkig room, family Mom wHh Repfece, pfeyrooiM M|ca. four badrOoms, two baths. OWJ^Iol ot homjt $77,900. . *

bedrooms room with

priced right! lUn^ home wl^

$58

Walung dlitanoe to Uvktg room, dining or anyone working at

And located in a landscapcd.Thrae femily room, dMng areaVat

Great home, great area . and two baths Foyer, living room, dkdng (ktplace, saeened porch, carport. $78,000

NfifUITHE^MEOiCAL SCHOOL Yas, only a few miles from the mcdlcel school in Cendlewick Calaies Pool end tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, foya^meat room with (kiplace. diningroom, wood dack, double garage. $78,500.

FOUR-nVEBEMOOMS Comernporary in a very choice area. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fkeplaces, four or five bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, gas hot water heat Wooded bt. $87,500.

LYNNDALE

. You can kve in this fine area for a very rcaaonablc price Just painted on the ot0t Almoei new roof. Ttnce bedrooms, two baths, ft^er. Iving

room, dkiing room, family room wNh ffespiace, leaeaOon se^. patio

m.9oa.

floor pbn and nbeiy room, comfortable IM.900.

.JSS49M

..JSMll

.7S7-SI41

IftfOII -' WHIM

SPACIOUS RANCH

In College Court. Very nice with three bedrooms and 2Vr baths Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, basement, walk-in laundry room, intercom, Jenn Ake range, garage, patio. $89,900

FOURBEDROOMS ^

In Weithaven III. Great for family hvlng. Four bedrooms, 2Vr baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $89,900

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home In Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2'/i bains 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'/i baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flreplaci double garage Approximately 1.2 acres of land to make living comfortable and happy $99,500

BELVOIR

Country living at it's very best and with this Impressive ranch home and about nineteen acres Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with llr^lace and fireplace Insert. All rooms paneled Carport. Patio and grill 35 x 35 concrete block garage Snokc house $116.000

LYNNDALE

An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3Vi baths It has everything that you wouU ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fkepiace. spacious playroom Deltghlful living can be yours. $147,800

REDlfCED-HOLLY HILLS

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Q.>|6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 17.1985

The Quiz

Answers Below

TMf 0UI2 n Ptm-r or tmm Mtwwmr*

MCWMAMR tN fDUCATION M1XMAM

worMscoDe (10 potnta lor aach quaalton amworad correcHy)

1 Civil rights leaders, including )esse Jackson, recently leo more than 2,000 marchers across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, recreating the 1%5 march from Selma to Montgomery. That march helped build support for the 1%5 (CHOOSE ONE: Fair Housing, Voting Rights) Act.

Matchwords

2 Recent outbreaks of (CHOOSE ONE: measles, whooping cough) on several college campuses have some health officials worried. At least three students have died of the disease at one Illinois college.

3 The United States recently closed nine crossings along its border with (CHOOSE ONE: Canada, Mexico). A U.S. customs agent was kidnapped near this border last month.

(2 pointo for oach corroct nuteh) 1-fasten

2-fastidious

3>fatal

4-fatigue

a-hard to please b-perfect c-tired feeling d-causing death

4 Gunmen from the (CHOOSE ONE: IRA, IMF) recently killed nine policemen in an attack on a police station in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The attack was the worst suffered by Ulster police in 16 years.

5 Striking coal miners in Great Britain recently ended their yearlong walkout. TRUE OR FALSE: The miners won their demand that the government not shut down several unprofitable mines.

Nawsname

(11 pelnta H you con MonUty Ihia poraon In lit* nowo)

I am the only female member of the U.S.

Supreme Court, (recently wrote a new Court ruling about what police must tell suspects when they are first arrested.

Who ami?

5-faultless e-tie together

Peopiewatch/sportNght

(5 polnto lor oach corroct ontwor)

1 (CHOOSE ONE: William Schroeder, Murray Haydon), the worlds third recipient of an artificial heart, was progressing well after recent surgery to stop bleeding into his chest cavity.

2 Sophal Mau, the 11-year-old son of a (CHOOSE ONE: Vietnamese, Cambodian) couple living in New York was reunited with his parents recently after a 10-year search.

3 Gymnast.. ?.. recently won the womens division of the American Cup gymnastics championship for the third timpf' She won the womens all-around ^Id medal at the 1984 Summer Olympfcs.

4 Indiana University basketball coach (CHOOSE ONE: Jim Valvano, Bob Knight) recently was suspended for one game for tossing a chair across the basketball court during a game.

5 Jockey Bill Shoemaker surpassed the $100 million career earnings mark when he rode Lord At War to victory in the Santa Anita Handicap. TRUE OR FALSE: He is the first jockey to pass this mile

stone.

YOUR SCORE: SI to 100 polnto -TOR SCORE:

SI to SO polntt EicoNont 71 to 00 polnto Good. 01-70 polnto Fohr.

o Knowtodgo UnNmltod, Inc. 311-SS

. r

Sidewalks Home For Many In Calcutta

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

CALCUTTA, India (AP) - For 15 of her 20 years, Shakila Baums address has been the sidewalk, a squalid spot (rf teeming urban turf where she has slept under a plastic sheet, codked her scavenged meals, c(H)ceived and given birth to two sons. And she says without bitterness that the ravement most likely is where she wUl die.

The beguiling Shakila, who wears a shabby but cfe

New Book On Colonists

RALEIGH - A new and intriguing book on the fate of the Roanoke Colonists has just been published. David Beers Quinns Set Fair for Roanoke: Voyages and Colonies, 1584-1606, newly released by the University of North Carolina Press, suggests that most of the so-called Lost Colony made its way to an area near the Elizabeth River in southeastern Virginia, where they

The Answers

lived with friendly Indians until massacred by chief Powhatan about 1607.

Patrie Dorsey, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, presented a copy of the Quinn volume, along with David Sticks Roanoke Island: The Beginnings of English America and Paul Hultons America 1585; The Complete Drawings of John White, to Gov. James G. Martin on February 20, in a special ceremony in the Capitol.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Voting Rights; 2-measles; 3-Mexico; 4-IRA; 5-false.

NEWSNAME: Sandra Day OConnor.

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 3-d;

^PORTLIGHT/PEPLEWATCH:

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3-Mary

5-tnie.

2-Cambodian; Retton; 4-Bob Knight;

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Lindsay Warren, Jr. chairman of the committee and John Neville, its executive director were also present at the ceremony.

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red sari and fake gold baizes and woiks part-time as a maid, left her impoverished nearby village of Lakshkanatpur when she was 5, with her father. In the village they seldom could eat twice a day. Usually they ate rice and vegetables in the late afternoon.

Her rickshaw-puller husband, Mohammad Shamin, literally was bom on the pavement. He doesnt know where or when. He doesnt know where his parents came from. But COTSiders himself lucky to earn about 78 cents a day.

Monsoon is their blessed, seas<m because, while sh^ huddle inside their fly-infested bamboo^ md leaf lean-to, Mohammad do^ good business in the flooded stitets of Park Circus Maidan. Then ttiey are rich and can eat fish and meat twice a month.

Shakila and her husband are among the thiHisands of pavement dwellers or sleepers unofficial estimates say 500,000 for which Calcutta is notorious. The official estimate is 50,000 to 200,000 but no one knows how many.

Sidewalk dwellers are a vast amorphous subculture, even worse off than the slum dwellers who have a roof over their heads and can afford a few rupees rent. Most pavement people could not survive without their free dormitory.

Some pavement people use the street as .a= convenient free bed, -tpecialt in summer. Some sleep elseMd)iM% but bathe in the standpipe water, relieve themselves at the curb and do odd jobs. Many, like Shakila know no other life than the streets and gutters where they are illegal squatters, tolerated by a helpless, nenign and over-burdened system.

A symbolic figure is the solitary sleeper, wrapped in burlap or filthy quilt, a human bundle of ra^ the color of the street. He snores in the sunlight, oblivious to the hawkers and clangor and cows and minuets of pavement ablutions and ritual.

Many street people work as part-time laborers, sweepers, rickshaw pullers. They pick through tons of garbage that accumulate each day, competing with the dogs, scaven^ng for less rotten vegetables to cook or resell, for salable charcoal, paper, rags, tin cans or nails to be straightened. Some wash utensils or weave baskets. Many beg and teach their children to do the same. Prostitution helps them survive.

City officials plainly are awed by the Augean stable of pavement. While they are sympathetic, they say these people are so poor that they cannot help. We dont know how to uplift them under the present economic structure so we must emphasize other poor groups who are slightly better off, those we really can help, says S. K. Roy, city director of development and planning.

Calcutta is trying to improve its wretched slums, but pavement

dwellers cannot evra afford slum rent. Tbe^ cannot be relocated away fran their trifling jobs near refuse heaps because they cannot affiHrl to commute.

Most of the limited help to the lavement people comes mmi re-igious and charitable groups, such as Mother Teresas Sisters of Charity and the Lutheran Wm-ld Service. They give free meals, blankets, medical care, rim sidewalk schools and teach a few skills to a fraction of the population. Precious little.

The sisters take sinne oi the terminally ill to a clean, di^iifed

place to await death. Others die as unnoticed heaps on the pavement. Some return to their villages.

Shakila and Mdiammad have two sons, 3 and 5. The 5-year-dd was smt to a free {Rimary sdiod in her native village and she wants the younger boy to go.

1 want them to get educated, she says. They must nrt live the life I hve but I dont know how far they can go or how much I can help than. If we have to buy a sin^e sbert of paper th^ will have to rive iq> school because money must nuy food.

But Siakila a^jiears to brid no

worid,

le is always dOfficult, but not always miserable. She nd bv family see free monkey,,snake cr magic shows in the street. -

We are content with this kind food and life nee our Inrtti, she says. We do not expect more.-, S(netimes we are bin^, but we wait for the next meal and ar grateful.

I always pray to Allah, she says. If it is his nail, we will have bettor days. :

And she will have moe diildren, born (m the pavement, if Allah wil&.

it.

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South Carolina Juveniles Work To Avoid Being Locked Up

By SCOTT JOHNSON The sute

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - In the shadow of the aircraft carrier Yorktown at Patriots Point, determined teen-agers are scraping, painting and polishing their way out of the criminal justice system.

Fot them, a brisk tarbor breeze has replaced the stuffiness of the classroom. The callouses they earn rtoring an old sailboat made the difference between jail and a job.

Their ticket to freedom is Charleston Marine Institute, created

by the state Department of Youth Services in October as an alternative to locking up juvenile delinquents in overcrowded institutions.

The institutes six-mwith pn^am is designed to bring home the value of the work ethic to youthful veterans of Charlestons family courts.

Every youngster here is a repeat offender who has had numerous appearances in family court, some with six or eight prior convictions, said Harry. Davis, DYS Commissioner.

Generally they dont function

well in traditional school. They have attendance and performance problems, and some of the more serious offenders would be in a juvenile correctional institution if they werent here.

Instead, up to 40 boys and girls report each morning to the institute, run from four trailers located at an old sewage treatment site between

the Cooper River Bridge and the Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum.

The youths must be referred to the program by a family court judge. They are usually between the ages of 16 and 18, have typically committed property crimes and have had little success in traditional community programs.

CtOBBWord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Musical sign . SRed planet 9 Army bed 12 Aura 12 Track 14 Longevity ISDHnged lIReftise

17 Marsh

18 Completed If Work unit 2f Nourish 21 Detroit

product 23 Psyche cOTn-pmient 28 Get back 28 Placid

32 Gather

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38 Withdraw

37 Superman foeliUthOT

38 Timetable abtx*.

31 Rescue 42 Container

44 Rigged down U Curved

game i African Riding

48 Mine land llCWfOT

output 2LeRoi 20MeteOT-

41 Batting dTs" olpgist ^

ploy cOTnposer 22 Bridal

58 Matadors 3 Verve path 4

foe 4 Decks bow 24 French

51 Chess end dramatist

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owner 7 Kitchen bird

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55 Moist 9 Sidewalk 29 Actress

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - THE MATRON IN THE LAUNDRY ROOM TOLD US MANY SHIRT TAILS.

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rew up fighting, said one 18-year-old enrolled in the program who asked not to be identified. In an institution, the only thing we worried about was who was the toughest.

Here, they teach us how to cope with our problems. They teach us to own up to our problems and admit them, instead of lying. The teachers can spend more time on you. You can go at your own pace, and if you get stuck on something, you can go on to something else and come back later.

Davis E. Powell Jr., executive director of the institute, said statistics from similar operations in Florida and Texas show 82 of every 100 youthful offenders who entered the training program had no further contact with the criminal justice system. Most found jobs, entered the armed forces or returned to school.

Powell said the programs first goal is to keep the youth out of the corrections system.

Our second is education, he said. Wed like to see them with a high school diploma many have already written off education.

The investment pays off, said Davis. Some of these kids would

almost certainly end up in the adult correctional system.

"Twenty-five percent of all adult crime is committed by juvenile offenders who have carried on with the same habits. This will save us that expense later on.

Charleston Marine Institute is one of two programs in South Carolina operated by the Associated Marine Institute, a non-profit organization, with programs in Florida and Texas.

AMI was hir^ by the Department of Youth Srvices to run the Charleston program for $338,000 per year and in turn hired local, residents for its staff.

The harborside location was donated by Patriots Point Development Authority and helps provide an atmosphere that captures the youthful imagination, Davis said.

The students spend half their day in intensive remedial math and language arts classes and spend the remaining time learning such marine vocational skills as diving, boat handling and small engine repair.

Ninety wrcent of the kids should get their GED (General Equivalency Diploma), Davis said.

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Springtime is Here!

GETTING IT SHIP-SHAPE ... In the shadow of the aircraft carrier Yorktown at the Patriots Point Maritime Museum in Charleston, S.C., teenagers work on the Direction, the 33-foot flagship of the Charleston Marine Institute. The institute was created by the S. C. Department of Youth Services as an alternative to locking up juvenile delinquents. (AP Laserphoto by Barry Newman)

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$10 purchasa-5 cou^ns $20 purchaaa-10 coupons $50 purchaaa-2S coupons

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t-2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenviim. n o

junaay. March 17,1985

Appalachian Know-How Being Applied To The Third World

, . .1_______A I . j peArr/iaf Ttriin cnAiit 01 trAorc urifK fViH?i?pr SfliH hnth rpoinn!! wprp For 6XdmDl6,

ByTOMMINEHART Associated PVess Writer CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) - The Center for Improvihg Mountain Living (CIML) is applying Appalachian know-how to Third World development, but its director is afraid hell be remembered as the man who introduced kudzu to Nepal.

F. Merton Cregger said he had given some seeds of the fast-growing southern vine to Nepalese officials visiting the centers headquarters at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, about 170 miles west of Charlotte. They were involved in the centers fight against soil erosion and deforestation in Nepal, a mountain kingdom north of India.

I said, Dont tell anybody where you got it, said Cregger, 63. I wan^ them how its multiplied around here. But they said they had so many people they could cut it back for fodder.

The kudzu story is only a minor sidelight to a program that has involved dozens of foreign officials, American scholars and PVOs private voluntary organizations like CARE Inc. The international program, begun in 1979, has even brou^it African students to North Carolina to build Tanzanian solar-powered latrines for elderly mountaineers tike a Peace,Corps in reverse.

Appalachia is like a developing country in many ways, said Nancy Blanks, the centers associate director for international programs. People from the Third World come here and see the mountains and they all say this looks like home.

But she said visitors to the center from mountainous, developing countries like Ethiopia, Uganda and Nepal were amazed by American roads, by services for children and the elderly in isolated coves and by single-family water and sewer systems.

It gives people hope, said Ms. Blanks, who served with the Peace Corps in Micronesia and Fiji. If we

;:Neon Gospel

:: By ALLAN BEAVER

The Knoxville Journal

: ^KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Bob Dylan didnt write "The signs they are a changin, but it sounds a little like him. It sounds a little like the Bev. Bob Bevington's sign, too.

: Bevington erected the neon creation 20 years ago, and today he and hts Knoxville Baptist Tabernacle Xhurch are the richer for it.

: Rising 30 feet above Magnolia .Avenue, a main thoroughfare in east Knoxville, the now-familiar plastic tQwer a(lvertises words of wit, wisdom and scripture to an :estimated 50,000 people a day.

; ?Its like a ministry to us, said -Bevington, 57. I have used it to -intrigue, inform or scold. Some [people will take interest in it... and weve had people join the church for ;it."

- One recent advisory read, Dont [brag, it isnt the whistle that pulls [the train.

; Bevington is a talker, and he tapes two radio broadcasts a day. He doesnt brag, mind you, he is simply outwardly proud of a gift to communicate. Besides the sign and his church, Bevington also runs a growing school.

The energetic, heavy-set University of Tennessee graduate got the idea for the sign from a downtown merchant. The shop owner regularly displayed his political and social views in a similar fashion.

We want news, something that will catch peoples attention, make them think, Bevington said. The church needs a means of expression.

Bevington said he gets slogans for the sign from reading, listening and adopting.

A purported madam working from her house in a nearby neighborhood caught the preachers attention when a few pretty angry residents began calling him for help.

Not sure what to do, he turned once again to his message post.

Who is the madam on East 5th Avenue? the sign read.

The police got the message, raided the house and arrested the woman. Bevington said.

In this day of communication everybody is using every means to get their message across, he said. If the world can advertise, why .cant we?

; Bevington doesnt shy away from issues he feels strongly about. Al-' though he considers his church a ["complete democracy. he . translates the Bible as being against ; women taking authority over men. r [ Pity the preacher who is a sweet I^y in trou-sers," said a message

meant as a rebuttal to Baptists : Hating over female ordination

: - Bevington scribbles out notes by jthe thoi^nds and hands them to his r assistants. Fresh words appear 'every other day.

: People dont know what theyre [ going to see, Bevington said They : take issue with what we put on the ' sim, not the sign itself.

[ 'wo recent messages read, Get [your fire insurance here and [Death or dying. Christians never : see each other for the last time.

[ Bevington lost two sons in auto Occidents. While reflecting on their (feaths, he found himself inspired [and wrote many of those thoughts out lor all to contemplate.

can do these things, they can too.

One major thrust of the program is water harvesting, which adapts the farm and sport-fishing ponife common in Appalachia to villages in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Instead of letting rainfall run off, villagers are being taught to collect it in ponds that can be used for

animals, agriculture, fish and drinking.

Its particularly important during the hunger season, when the highest mortality and morbidity rates occur, said Ms. Blanks. That happens during the dry season when last years crops are all

used up and this years crops arent ready.

Unlike some development programs that force high technology on primitive people, water-harvesting ponds are built with shovels, and the use of the pond is left up to the villagers.

The $16.8 million program -including $1.5 million from the U.S. Agency for International Development is managed by CIMLs Joint PVO-University Development Center, given technical assistance by aquaculture experts at Auburn University and implemented in the field by various PVOs.

Cregger, who spent 21 years with CARE, said the idea of linking private voluntary organizations and the university through the Joint Center was unique.

The PVOs know a lot about these countries, their social systems, their political systems, through their grassroots contacts, he said. The university has the research capabilities.

The center has arranged staff exchanges between several universities and PVOs, and the linkup has revealed several other problems shared by Appalachia and the Third World.

Cr^er said both remons were, largely made up of smaU farmers, but most of those in Appalachia had had to find part-time employment in factories. Enveloping countries, too, may benefit by spreading their industry out into rurl areas, he said.

Visiting foreign officials not only learn development techiques, they also learn (first-hand about the A]> palachian - indeed, American tradition of local self-government.

For example, kepalese officials who visited Congress, state government proceedings and local meetings here went back to Nepal to begin a new system of local councils that devise development plans.

They were also impressed by the regions informality and lack of a caste system, Cregger' said. When the Npalese visited a wealthy farmer to learn how he managed hfe land, iey were amazed when he cooked and served them dinner.

MAKING FRIENDS Audra Luke tries to coax two ducks to the edge of a pool in Hampton Park, S.C. The

recent spring-like weather brought Audra to the park on a school outing. (AP Laserphoto)

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Hotel Run By Chinese Peasants

LIGHTS OUT Shetland ponies are puzzled as they sheep found that a few kernels of grain in the hottom of a

regard another denizen of their farm off a country road nigty can werent worth it. (AP Laserphoto by Susan

in Elbridge between Syracuse and Auburn, N.Y. The Steinkamp)

By RICK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - Winter winds freeze the ballroom and bar, rattle the corrugated aluminum walls and keep clients away, but peasant hotelier Wang Jide says never mind.

This is the slack season, the 40-year-old entrepreneur told foreign visitors to the new 200-room Xisanqi Hotel in the countryside about 15 miles north of Peking. Generally speaking, we expect to run a full house.

Wang has taken advantage of the Communist Partys new policies encouraging individual enterprise to develop the Chinese countryside, and has gone into business.

The policies have resulted in an explosion of rural ventures. Newspapers and the nightly television news regularly publicize peasant success stories from restaurants to taxicab companies.

Wang said he recruited neighbors to pool their savings and together they borrowed 3 million yuan ($1.05

million) from the government to build the hotel, completed in January.

I am the chairman of the board, Wang said, passing out a business card printed in Chinese and English.

For 25 yuan ($8.75) a night, guests get a carpeted room with a color television. They can sip a drink at the bar or swim in the pool amid the solitude of the north China countryside, said Wang.

The price is a fraction of the rate at the Great Wall, a $75 million luxury hotel an hour to the southeast in Peking.

The nice feature of our hotel is its local color, everything is fresh, Wang said. "The fish comes out of the pond and you eat it. The milk comes out of the cow and you drink it.

The hotels name means West Third Banner, apparently a reference to the areas old name under the system of banners used to delineate Peking and its environs under the Ching dynasty.

It occupies part of a farm near a restricted military area, built of concrete and thin corrugated aluminum that shakes in the wind.

Our hotel is fireproof and earthquake proof, Wang assured visitors as he led them around the deserted grounds. But he noted, The hotel is not quite finished. Our road needs to be perfected. We also need to improve our bar and swimming pool.

Wang did not specify how many peasants have a stake in the venture, but said they are like corporation shareholders, profiting in proportion to the size of their investment.

A Communist Party member since 1969, Wang said he believes in the lovernments reforms and sold his louse to contribute to the hotel venture.

You may ask why I invested so much, he said. I feared that without such a commitment, the other peasants would not have

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Concerned Groups Hope To Change The Image Of Loisina

Sunday, March 17,1985

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - What is Louisianas image to the rest of the United States?

Is it a corrupt and incompetent banana republic with overtones both comic and sinister? Do a lot of folks think the state is beset by greedy 'politicians, mired by mediocre school systems, more concerned with cookery than culture?

People who worry a^ut that problem are trying to figure out some way to change the picture.

It wont be easy.

The Feb. 28 federal indictment of Gov. Edwin Edwards and six other men under a law originally designed to snag Mafia dons, drug runners and similar unsavory citizens didnt help.

Lt. Gov. Bobby Freemans acknowledgement that a federal grand jury has him as its target in a probe involving the ill-fated worlds fair doesnt help.

The wor ds fair, formally known as the Louisiana World Exposition,

was an extravanganza in New Orleans. It was hailed as a private enterprise venture but it took about $60 million out of taxpayer hides in

one way or another. It didnt

help, either. The fair shut

down last Nov. 11 after an 184-day run in which it lost between $110 million and $121 million. A final figure isnt in because the Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings are unfinished.

New Orleans has not been able to shake its reputation as a city always hard put to come up with money. And, as usual, empty pockets get short shrift on Wall Street. '

Last month, a New York bond house lowered the citys bond rating. That raises the interest rate the city will have to pay to borrow money.

All this, and more, has triggered new efforts to clean up the states image.

In Baton Rouge, a 500-member Citizens for Louisiana was formed last week, and in New Orleans the nearly dormant New Orleans Image Development Committee stirred.

Both organizatiions dream of public relations campaigns to bathe the state in a rosier light.

Within a day, a dispute over turf arose. Commerce Secretary Ron Faucheaux, who heads still another image cleanup, said his is the only official project sanctioned by the state.

Faucheaux said his also was first.

Danny Smith, executive director of the (H*ganization, said nobody had-been nailed down for conferences as yet but Wall Street Journal editors are a special goal due to a r:ent series of page one articles detailing the relationship which long existed between some Louisiana politicians and big oil companies.

We feel like it is time that a

since he announced his project last fall. Nobody paid much attention

positive image is generated beyond of iis state, said

then, but that was before the governor was indicted.

Citizens for Louisiana plans to send a delegation to New York City later this month, hoping to corral influential editors or big business executives to accentuate the positive.

the borders Smith.

It would help if people who live in the state would stop making disparaging remarks, he added.

I think there is a tendency of some people of this state to become enamored with the fact that we have problems political and financial,

Smith said.

' We believe it is important for the people of Louisiana to realize 99 lercent of our public officials are lonest and working hard to do a good job, said state Rep. Louis Jenkins, D-Baton Rouge, committee chairman.

Public relations campaigns have been tried tefore.

In 1981, New Orleans Mayor Dutch Mortal hired some musicians and dancing girls and lured several hundred business, government and civic leaders to a theater to kick off a campaign to polish the citys image.

Mortal quoted what he considered deri^tory remarks about New Orleans that he spotted in newspapers

around the i^try. He called on those present to raise ^,000 for a harden public relations campaign.

We really co^ ihR e\w get enoi# siH^rt to carry it fOTward, said Frame Walk/named chairman of the Image^ Deve^ment Committee. f -Hie Chamber- of Commerce is studying the possilulity o an image campaign, too. Tom Purdy, executive director, said no decisiwi has been reached.

Edward I^,'exerative director

of the port, said there was no doubt problenjs exist, but if you dont $ell the good image, human nature dictates that people will only know the bad.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREH AHD OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE SEVEN OF DIAMONDS DEAR\plEADERS: We have had void in spades, so he led from his

many requests over the years for those haods we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we wili go back to our .weekly question and answer column. '

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH AK83 <79863 0A7 ; 9A96

EAST

Void ^QJ 0QJ64

KJ107432

: ^WEST ; 4QJ76 r?'? 74 0 K10953 Q8

SOUTH

109542 <7AK1052 0 82

The bidding:

East South 3 4 3 <7

Dble Pass

longest suit. With a spade lead, my partner would simply have covered any card led and, ^fter Easts ruff, he would have no problem picking up the suit and getting a diamond sluff from the table on the long spade. After the diamond lead, however, my partner did not fancy his chances. Even with an even trump distribution, he still had a diamond and a spade loser to worry about. But he did have the auction to guide him.

He won the ace of diamonds and drew two rounds of trumps. It was obvious that East's Lightner double had been for spades, so he had to be void in that suit. My partner cashed the ace of clubs, ruffed a club in hand and then led the ten of spades. West covered and the king won. Declarer ruffed dummys last club, then finessed the eight of spades to bring about this position:

West

Pass

North

6 <7 Pass

<798 0.7 -

Opening lead: Ten of

All conventional bids should be barred," stated the Seven of Diamonds emphatically. Now its not that I dont believe that some'of them have their uses. However, as far as I am concerned they all fall into the category of giving aid and comfort to the enemy.

Had the Seven of Diamonds been an ordinary player, his outburst might have been treated with scepticism. But he was a many times world champion, so we wondered what gave rise to these thoughts. He quickly jotted down the following hand on the tablecloth.

, My partner was regarded as one of the worlds great players," he continued, and if you follow his play on this hand you will see why. I cant say that I am enamored of his three heart overcall, and you cer tainly cant fault my jump to six hearts. East m^de a Lightner double to tell his partner that he wanted an unusual lead, not the suit he had bid.

Luckily for his side. West could not visualize that his partner was

Q7 <7 -OK95

<7 -OQJ KJIO

954 <7 10 0 8

Now declarer launched me into battle, and he didnt care which defender won the trick. If it was East, he would have to return a minor suit, allowing declarer to ruff in hand while discarding dummy's losing spade. If West won the trick, be too would have to yield a ruff sluff, or else lead a spade away from his Q-7 into declarers combined A-9 tenace. The spade loser had vanished."

Send soy queitioni for this column to Chorlei H. Goren tad Omar Sharif, care of thia newspaper. Each week a prise of a copy of the new Gorens Complete Bridge, a 19.95 vue, will he awmrded for the question Judgod to be the iMat received.

Charlea Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

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An Upbeat Note For South Asians Living In Kansas

Sunday, March 17,1^5

EDITORS NOTE - Garden City, Kan., is one irf the many communities around the country where Southeast Asian refugees have settled since the fall of South Vietnam a decade ago. But there is something different about this colony of expatriates. Most of them have jobs and are making good money.

By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer GARDEN CITY, Kan. (AP) -Toan Nguyen flew helicopters in the Vietnam War and was imprisoned for three years after South Vietnam fell. He arrived in this country four years ago with $5 in his pocket and set out to build a new life in the cattle and wheat country of southwest Kansas.

Today hes making good money as a plumber, and he and his family live in a small frame house he began buying 15 months ago.

Within three days after arriving in Garden City,Toan Nguyen (pronounced Twan Win) was working and last year he earned about $22,000. A journeyman now, he will take a test in November to become a master plumber.

As far as Im concerned hes typical. Hes not unusual, says Sister Levita Rohlman, a Dominican nun involved in refugee resettlement in Garden City,

He is one of about 2,000 Southeast Asians who have resettled in this area in the 10 years since the Communists overran South Vietnam. The number is about 550,000 nationwide.

Jobs in this areas meatpacking plants were a major magnet. An estimated 8 percent or more of Garden Citys 23,500 residents are Vietnamese, Lao, Cambodian or Thai.

Ed LaPedis of Denver, regional director for the federal Office of Refugee Resettlement, says the Garden City area is unusual among resettlement areas because most of the refugees are working.

There is something different about these refugees, he said. They've come to a little community in the heartland of America because they wanted a good job.

Along Fulton Street in the southeast section of the city among the lumber yards and service stations are a half dozen Vietnamese businesses with names like

Thuy Hong, Quoc Nam and Hoang. They include a tailor, a couple of grocery store-billiard hall combinations and a restaurant.

Most of the customers are Indochinese who come from their homes in two trailer parks or older rented houses and apartments scattered throughout town to shop for specialty foods and spices, medicine and fish.

Some Americans also shop for Oriental foods and candies in the Vietnamese stores and a few stop to sip soya bean drink or canned cold coffee. They play billiards on a table with no pockets. The smell of saffron oil and Oriental spices hangs heavy.

Many refugees work in the beef-processing plants, slaughtering, )utchering and boxing meat. The plants employ about 3,000 people whose wages start around $6 an hour, far more than many of the unskilled workers could make 6s6wh6rc.

Before the construction and expansion of the meat plants, southwest Kansas only large minor-ity group was Hispanic. Mexican-Americans still outnumber the Southeast Asians but their 23 percent of the total Garden City population has shrunk fo 13 percent The Indochinese call this country "freedom land, but once here they are faced with prejudice, suspicion and misinformation about their customs, behavior and the benefits they receive.

The misinformation included rumors that the refugees were killing dogs for food; getting a lot of government benefits such as free medicine, a $10,000 handout or new cars; paying no taxes; having a higher incidence of automobile accidents than Americans; infecting the U.S. citizenry with parasites, tuberculosis and other diseases.

LaPedis, Sister Levita and Police Chief Jimmy Grenz say none of that is true. '

Many Indochinese do have new cars but, as one pointed out, when you live with six or eight adults to a home and four or more make more than $6 an hour, there is plenty of money to meet living expenses and buy a nice car.

Some Southeast Asians are on welfare - about 14 percent statewide, state officials say. In Garden City, of the 136 new refugees who came in 1984, five were on

welfare in January.

There has been little racial strife in Garden City.

We went through a little spell when they first came, when they were first starting to move in, with local people who didnt like them, Grenz says. That kind of got resolved fairly fast and things have been going along pretty smoothly for the past several years.

Dick Patterson, owner Qf a downtown jewelry store, says: They , are hard-working. They attempt to adapt. They attempt, because of their back*ounds and philosophies, to please. Thats a great degree of it. They dont like to say no. They dont like to ripple the water.

John Nanninga, a car dealer: They have their own community and dont seem to bother anyone. I was worried at first about knife fights and all that, but it ended quickly.

Not everyone agrees.

In a bar near downtown, a man who said he was a truck mechanic was bitter.

I dont see why they all had to come out here, he said. The meat plants needed help, but theres hundreds of people in Wichita been laid off and could come out here. They (the Southeast Asians) havent caused a lot of trouble, but I dont like walking into the grocery store and hearing them squawking in a foreign language. 1 didnt Tike it when it was Mexicans and I dont like it now. '

Dodge City, 50 miles to the east, and Liberal, 70 miles to the south, also have had to cope with burgeoning immigration by Southeast Asians. In Dodge City, police officer Jim Burkhard has acted as an unofficial liaison with the community.

Different isnt wrong, he says. Just because theyre different, doesnt mean theyre wrong. Sure they have their own culture and customs and language. But so did most of our families when they carne to America.

Burkhard helped coordinate an Indochinese food booth at a two-day Christmas arts and crafts fair at Boot Hill. The response was enthusiastic. Local Asian cooks sold out of 900 egg rolls and did a brisk business peddling other foods and jasmine tea.

Were trying to get the Vietnamese more involved in the com-

In Garden City, arrangements have been made for interpreters for the police department and municipal court. Grenz calls the communications problems monumental.

In the schools, where Southeast Asians number 300 out of a total

pupil population of about 5,500, ngli

1975 and is a graduate of Wichita State University. After stints with a Wichita construction company and a Houston oil company, he came to Garden City in 1983.

He said the adjustment in lifestyle is difficult and some Vietnamese try to Americanize too much.

addressed by the Southeast Asian Mutual Assistance Association. The self-lwlp group is funded by a federal grant and provides tn-terpreters. Staff mernbers also help refugees with such thirigs as arrang

ing Tor telephone service, obtainirig a drivers license and dealing wi^

juMftlish as a Second Unguage classes are taught by Vietnamesespeaking teachers. Some teachers are refugees. Donna Skinner, assistant director of the program, says the goal is to {Hit students through enough intensive English training m that they can function well in regular classrooms.

One of the teachers is Trach Vu, who arrived in the United States in

In Vietnam family order, the male is the dominant person, she says. Some wives try to Americanize and go beyond the control of the husband. Sometimes the children become the boss because they learn ^ English quickly and the parents just listen and do what these children say todo.

the language barrier and the isolation it causes also are being

social service agencies and the courts.

Commimity activities occupy a lot of Nguyens time. Among other things, he (rects a Vietnamese language news and talk show aired on two local cable television systems. \

He misses friends and relatives in Vietnam, but he knows it wont be possible for him to go back unless a democratic government takes over.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 17, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good Sunday to plan your future, not only that you will be more understanding of modem adaptions, but also where planning is concerned, youre up on it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your ambitions well so that you know how to gain them and can realize greater benefits in the days i^ead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more alert in outside activities so that you make the finest impression on those who count.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into philosophical studies of the highest order that can assist you to live a more glorious life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get into oome new activity that could easily bring you quick advancement. Be thoughtful to your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to' Aug. 21) Cultivating a clever person today can inspire you to greater achievement and to have a more interesting life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to plan ^ ^ actvities for the new week most carefully so that you can gain maximum success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact good friends and be off to some exciting new activity that can please all. Drive with care today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Write or telephone friends and tell them how much you like them and improve relationships. Entertain at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine creative ideas so make use of them quickly and you can make a good impression on higher-ups.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get right into those activities at home that will be pleasurable for all dwelling there. Become more modem in your outlook.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have unusual talents and you can now express them admirably. Plan the future intelligently.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your property carefully and see if any repairs are needed and plan just how to make them. Show devotion to mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is a definite New Age child and will be most interested in everything of a modern nature and would do well with computers, electronics, hydrodynamics, etc. Give a standard education and religious training.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught S)mdicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 18, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A conventional and conservative man will aid you to make a wellK>rganized plan to gain your long-time objectives, but a woman can interfere if you permit.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early get going on fascinating activities and make progress even though later some cranky individual tries to upset you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A partner could try to interfere with some project at hand, but take this in stride and persevere.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Someone may prevent you from carrying through with a project, so handle tasks quickly and carry on.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) It is wiser to get important plans worked out than to go out for a good time. Express talents well.

LEO (JftL 22 to Aug. 21) You can have a very happy time toda^ provided ypp early get rid of annoyances

at hdmerDpn^ti^ tTO^^ " ~

VRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on how to make your home more charming and then invite guests in for the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some monetary affair that has been dragging for some time must not keep you from seeing those who can help you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put aside personal desires and concentrate on property and monetary matters of importance. Get advice from an expert.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A secret worry could deter your progress in the outside world, if you permit. Get busy at important activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day for making plans to get what you most desire and then carrying through in a positive way.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day to be more modem in concept and thereby accomplish a great deal. Be gregarious and make fine new contacts.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas and should plan just how to use them to your greatest advantage. Adhere to tried and true supporters.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will understand current conditions plus having an insight into the future, but may want to hang on to the past, which could seriously hamper the fine success that is possible during this lifetime.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.Poetry Workshop

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- GOLDSBORO An all-day Distinct Poetry Workshop oh 400 Years: Signs Along the Way is ^being-offered by the North Carolina Poetry Society on Saturday, March ;o at the Goldsboro Art Center, 901-C East Ash Street. Interested poets are invited to attend the worksfiop from "9 B.ni' to 3 p.m. and do not have to be member of the poetry society.

!pr. Ron Bayes, professor of *Englyi at St. Andrews College, Burinburg and editor emeritus of Andrews Review, will serve as

woricshop' leader. In the morning sesison, he wi|l critique poems on the 400th anniversary theme -- to be mailed to Goldsboro in advance. The afternoon session will be devoted to poets creating new poems with Dr. Bayesassistance.

Registration deadline is Monday, Marcn 25. For fees and guidelines, write to; Margaret B. Baddour, Workshop Coordinator, 125 Pineridge Lane, Goldsboro, N.C., 27530 or call 734-3917.

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New Paris Projects

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - As the French newspapers see it, Paris rightist mayor is in a race with the countrys ^ialist president to see who will go down in history as the citys chief architectural benefactor.

No matter who it is, Paris will see more than the usual amount of public renovation and building over the next few years.

Newspapers noted that as President Francois Mitterrand recently inaugurated the Villette Parks Grande Hall, a multi-purpose exhibition and concert center in what was once Paris main slaughterhouse. Mayor Jacques Chirac announced three major, city-financed projects to be completed by 1992.

They include renovation and construction of a park, office building, tennis courts, shops around the Montparnasse and Reuilly train stations, and plan for a concert hall and apartments at the Place dltalie.

Jacques Chirac rivals Francois Mitterrand, wrote Marc Ambroise Rendu in the leftist newspaper Le Monde. He noted Chiracs sudden interest in architecture, although he did not mention that the mayor personally took architectural control of the vast Les Halles development several years ago.

Has Mr. Chiracs ego been piqued by the impact of the presidents architectural projects? Rendu asked.

Le Quotidien de Paris, a right-of-center daily, ran a front-page headline: Mitterrand-Chirac: A Monumental Duel.

But the paper, which generally supports Chiracs Rally for the Republic Party, criticized the mayors choice of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange over a Frenchman to design the complex at the Place dltalie.

Mitterrand has his Chinese Mr. I.M. Pei in the Louvre, Chirac will have his Japanese, wrote Yves Hervaux, complaining that French architects are not being given a chance.

Chirac defended his choice of a architect saying he was not building a stage set but rather a work which would endure and be handed down through the generations. He also said his decision would stimulate French architects.

Mitterrand faced similar criticism last year when he picked Pei, a Chinese-born American, for a major renovation of the Louvre Museum. But that controversy was quickly overshadowed by disagreement over the design itself, featuring a 90-foot glass pyramid over the museums new simken entrance.

Other Mitterrand projects include a new opera house at the Bastille, transformation of the Seine-side Orsay train station into a museum of 19th century French art, and the vast Villette Park cultural complex of the Grande Hall and a science and tectmology museum.

While the presidents announced intention is to bring culture into districts where there has been little or none, the mayor says he is more concerned with improving the quality of life of city-dwellers.

Chiracs most ambitious project is to fill a gaping hole behind the Montparnasse station in one of Pariss fastest-changing neighborhoods.

An 8.6-acre concrete roof is to cover the busy railroad tracks, providing the base for a park, tennis courts and car parking. It will be bordered by boutiques, offices and a separate station for new High Speed Trains that will link Paris to the Atlantic coast. The two stations will handle as many as 200,000 passengers daily.

The mayors office said that neither an architect nor a design had been selected for the Reuilly train station site.

Covering 24 acres, it is a desolate, wind-blown area where rusty tracks lead to run-down warehouses and has been called a wart in the middle of the city.

The renovations, which Le Monde said would add charm to a neighborhood where it is sorely lacking, include public gardens, bicycle and pedestrian paths, a gym and concert and exhibition halls.

Property values nearby have soared in recent years with the opening of a sports arena, and plans for the opera house and the future home of the Finance Ministry.

At the Place dltalie, where a 300-foot tower decorated by French artist Jean Dubuffet once had been planned, the city will build a 1,500-seat concert hall, apartments and offices.

Re-Enactment

FELIXSTOWE, England (AP) -The Godspeed, which brought the Original English settlers to Jamestown, Va., in 1607, ^will sail again at least in replica.

The Godspeed replica is to leave April 30 on the voyage that will re-enact the trip to Jamestown, the first permanent English colony in America, said Stella Bland, spokeswoman for the voyage.

Preparations for the trip began this week. The 68-foot vessel was unloaded from a container ship and put in the water Tuesday night at this eastern port.

Re-rigging of the ship began Wednesday, Miss Bland said.

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5 w 1First Steps Changed Amy Steels Life

By Jay Carman

Although youll no doubt have tears in your eyes during the climax of this weeks remarkable CBS movie First Steps, yon should keep a sharp lookout for the two special people upon whose experiences Uie true film is based. Both the real Nan Davis and the real Dr. Jerrold Petrof^y are featured as, respectively, a iHdessOT and a paraplegic student, during the graduation ceremonies sequme.

Throughout the film, however, their rd-life roles are taken by Amy Steel and Judd Hirsch. Both actors say that making First Steps was as rewarding as it was demanding. But Miss Steel (best known for her role in Fiiday the 13th, Part II) goes even further. She says that her role permanently changed her.

To be exposed to the world of the handicapped, she says, is such a learning experioice. Many people go through life avoiding people in wheelchairs. But theyre just normal people whove suffered severe accidents. Playing Nan has opened up a world I might never have known.

First Steps is the heart-wrenching story of how Nan Davis^ an Ohio high-school graduate, became a paraplegic after a 1978 car crash. Although various authnities assured Miss Davis that she would never be abte to walk again, she actually managed to take 10 steps to receive her B.S. college defpee in elementary e^cation an event that was hailed internationally after it was shown on 60 Minutes.

The latter-day miracle was accomplished not just through Miss Davis own extraordinary efforts but thanks to the talent, faith and arduous labw (d physician and bio-engineer Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky. He had long believed that using computer electrodes to stimulate the par-alyied leg muscles of larapleg-ics should theoretical y enable them to walk. Miss Davis was among the first patients to try out Petrofskys theories.

Portraying the grueling effort to bring this abont was not easy for 10 Steel, kiiice the penon she.was i^yhig was on the set every day, hclliig(f'

. with Petcofakyy w f! adf."-

3^ Steel star in First Steps," a made-for-TV movie airing Tuesday, March If on CBS *n tte film, Mim Steel

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O O Kniglit Rider Michael and KITT race to rescue a murdered scientists daughter and a computer-whiz misfit wbo have been kidnapped by a ^brilliant, well-armed dianaond thiei. (1 hr.)

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Masterpiece Theatre The Jewel In The Crown Tension between Hindus and Moslems heightens on the eve of Indian independence, as a train carrying Perron, Sarah and Susan is attacked; the fate of Hari Kumar remains a mystery. (Part 14ofl4)g(l hr.) (SPN)TelephoaeAiictioa (MCiO Hot Shoe Show (USA)LaMcr

lr80(NICn Rhjthm On Two: George farming Jazz musician George Shearing is seen in concert at Londons Portman Hotel, palorming "Love For Sale," On A Qear Day, Have You Met Miss Jones? and LulUby Offtoadway. IfMOBenHaden (Slfewa

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young track star, whose coach ' may have driven her too far, collapses during a workout and is taken to San Francisco Memorial for treatment. (1 hr.) a Robert Schuller 9 Pledge Break Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledgt * (SPN) Chinese World ffi^Bisarreg

(HBO) Carlin On Campus Comedian George Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, football, can and everyday life before a UCLA audience. (1 hr.) (NKK) Sky At Dmry Lane The sounds of Christmas is the theme of this 1983 concert at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, ,, Londcp, by the band Sky, featur-ii^xalasrieM*and.nck>mHsi-

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(USA) Seeihg Stan luesto: Sam Elliott of Mask; rock singer Madonna and Unda Fiorentino of "Visk Quest.

18:W<D Sports Page 10:189 Jowel In The drown Salute At a party saluting Masterpiece Theatres Jewel in the Crown series, cast memben Charles Dance, Tim gott-Smith, Art Malik and Geraldine James are interviewed by National Public Radio's Susan Stamberg. From the Charles Hotel in Cambridge, Mass.

10:30 O Rock Church Hour O O 0 FOul-Upo, Bleepe A ffiunden Don Adams shares a fouled-up screen test of Milton Berle with hosts Steve Lawrence and Don Rickies, g 3) Too CloK For Comfort The Rushes house is scheduled for demolition when the city plans to construct a new subway station.

(SPN) Eqiectacular Del Mes

Roberto Carlos, Brazils number one pop singer, performs songs in English, Spanish and Portuguese. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Steambath Meredith falls in love with a Russian cosmonaut and Morty is analyzed by a talk show psychologist. (USA)MakeMeUugh 10:35 9 Day Of Discovery 11:00 O O O O 0 News (SOddCouple QCBSNews 9 Kenneth Copelaud 9 Avecen

(SHOW) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, participating in a freestyle skiing competition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. R g (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (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.) (NICX)TwoiCompany (USA)Berbalife 11450JernFolweIl 11:18000ABC Newsg OGoodNewi O Women In Crista llJOOCBSNews 11JO0 Contact

O Pittin On The Hits Lip-synched renditions of Puttin On The Ritz, Im Coming Out, Beauty School Dropout. Pretty Mess, Heartaches and Rock In America.

O Movie First You Cry (1978) Mary Tyler Moore, Anthony Perkins. Newswoittan Betty Rollin experiences the anguish and trauma of discovering she has breast cancer. (2 hrs.)

(J) Movie Cruise Into Terror (1978) Ray Milland. Hugh OBri-an. The discovery of an ancient sarcophagus turns a Caribbean pleasure cruise into a nightmare. (2 hrs.)

O Movie The Rains Of Ran-chipur (1955) Lana Turner, Richard Burton. The wealthy and privileged wife of a British arismcrat falls in love with a Hindu doctor. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

9 Entertaiiiment This Week 9 Movie Viva Maria! (1966) Brigitte Bardot, Jeanne Moreau. An Irish orphan and a singer champion the cause of South American peasants. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(sn4) Cootempo: Mnsk A Lifestyles

11:48 9 Social Security Special 13:000 Lorry Jones OCHlPs

9 Heritage Village Church Service

(SPN) Fast Track TO Fortune

(ESPN) WoM dm 8Uh Mens

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(NKK) Fainthearted Fenaiiiist 12:08 9 Open Up 12:180 Incredible Hulk 12:300 John Qrteen 9 Face The Nation (NICK) Solo 13:35 (HBO) Movie "Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr.. 30 min.) 12:48 (SHOW) Movie Raise The Titanic (1980) Jason Robards, Richard Jordan. (1 hr., 54 min.) 1:000 The MilUonaiie Maker 9For Our Times OGoodNews

(IH^ How To Master The Art Of Selling

(ESPN) Gymnastics: America's Golden Heroes (R)

(NICK) Hot Shoe Show 1489 Jerusalem DC This documentary examines the prophetic significance of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and traces the republics on-going conflicts with its Arab neighbors. (1 hr.) 1:180 Duke Coaches Show 1:30 O A Converutioo With Fred Lewis .

(S David Suaskind 9 Blackwood Brothers (NKK) Rhytlun On Two: George

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0 FTL Gob (French) (Toe) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

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(SHOW) Paper Chase (Tue) (ESf) Womens Shiing (Thu) (USA) Tales Of The Uneq>ected (Fri)

5:200 World At Large (Wed)

5:25 (HBO) Culture Gob b Concert (Tue)

5:300 Another Life O 0 O Jimmy Swaggart ONews(Mon)

O Joy Of Gardening (Tne) Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Gub (Thu) This Week b Country Music (Fri)

0 PTL Gub (Italian) (Tne) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SEK)W) John Barbours Worid (Wed) An Easter Story (Thu) ' (ESPN) AerotaicK Bodies b Motion (R)(Tiie-Fri)

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5:45 (HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) 140 O Jbuny Swaggart O Good Moraing Cardina O ABC News This Morning g (S Panorama

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{SmW) Movie (Tue) The Enchanted Journey (1984)

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(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu) King Of The Beasts (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Camel Boy (1984)

(HBO) Two Of Hearts (Toe) Life On Earth (Wed)

0:35 0Funtime (Fri)

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(E^ Business Times (R) (NICK) Adventures Of Black

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0AL Weather 7:300 Flying Rouse d)POp^ And Friends 0 Le^tive Report (Mon, Wed-Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue)

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(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 0400 bch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) (DFIintstones O Morning News

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(9*N) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Twilight Zone - The Movie (1983XWed) The Ice Pirates (1984)

(ESPN) Business Times (R) (^) Movie (Mon) The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty (1947XWed) The One And Only (1978XThu) Hanover Street (1979HFri) Somewhere In Time (1980)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8450 Bewitched 8:30eFUpper (S Tom And Jerry 0 Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Fri) David Copperfield(1983)

(NICK) Todays Special 1:35 01 Love Lucy 9;00eDobieGillis O00 Donahue

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(9 Leave It To Beaver O Love Connection O Morning Stretdi 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Today (Fri)

(ESPN) CoU^ BasketbaU R^ port (R) (Tue) SportsLook (R) (Wed) Track And Field (Thu) World Gass Women (R) (Fri) (ETO) Not Necessarily The Movies (Tne)

10400 7(M Gab O Ryans Hope OFrogHMbw (9 Andy Griffith OO Time Machine OOI25.(M)0 Pyramid

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IRoberts 0 dncitioDal Programming (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Alphabet Murders (1966XTue) Come And Get It (1936XWed) Rich, Young And Pretty (1951XThu) Twice-Told Tales (1963XFri) Until They Sail (1957)

(ESPN) PGA GoH (Moo) Numero Uno (Tue) College Basketball (Wed) World Cup Skiing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Unfaithfully Yours (1984XTue) Sahara (1984XWed) Harry And Son (1984XThu) My Favorite Year (1982XFri) The Brinks Job (1978)

(USA) Sonya 10:300 Divorce Court e Beverly Hillbillies (9Bewitched O Peoples Court O Sale Of Hie Century OO Press Your Luck 0Alice 0 Visions (Fri)

(ESPN) CoU^ Wrestling (Tue) 1140 O O 0 Trivb Trw (9 Carol Burnett And Friends OO Wheel Of Fortune OO Price b Right O^BaUmr

0 American Short Story (Wed)

Spaces (Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) D. James Kennedy (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 11450 CatUns 11:300 Another Life O0 Family Fend O Ryans Hope (9Rhoda OOScrabUe

0 Hi^ Feather (Wed) Specials (Fri)

(SPN) World Tomorrow (Tne)

Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Space Raiders (1983)

(PO) Movie (Thu) Max Dugan Returns (1983)

(USA) Peyton Place 11450 Lucy Show 12:000 Ben Casey OWKRPbGncinnaU OOOO0News (9 Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0 Camp Meeting UJSA 0 Educational Programmbg (SPN) SuccessNLife (SHOW) Waykm JenningK A

Cowboy b London (Toe)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Brainstorm (1983XThu) The Sting II (1983XFri) Raise The TiUn-ic(1980)

(ESI^ Aerobics: Bodies b Motion (Mon, Thu, Fri) World Cup Skiing (Tue, Wed)

(HBO) Morie (Mon) Somewhere b Time (1980XTue) Sounder (1972XFri) The Ice Pirates (1984)

(^) Gotta Dance, Gotta Sing (Wed)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Death Cheaters (1984XTue) The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari (1962XWed) The Guy Who Came Back (1951XThu) Lure Of The Wiidemess (1952XFri) Vendetta (1950)

12:050 Perry Mason 12:30000 Loving O O Search For Tmnorrow O 0 Young And 1116 Restless 0 Electric Company (R)

(^N) Jimmy Swag^

(E^N) USFL Football (Mon) World Cup Skiing (Thu) SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)

1:00 OG3N Theater OO0 AH My Children (9 Movie (Mon) Oh, Men! Oh, Women! (1957XTue) Stanley And Livingstone (1939XWed) Land Of The Pharaohs (1955KThu) Without Love (1945)0^) The New Daughters Of Joshua Cabe (1976)

OO Days Of Our Lives 0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0 Educational Programming (Moo-Wed) Soviet Style (Thu) TaxWhys(Fri)

(SPN) Medicine Man (Mon) Focal Point (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(SHOW) Movta (Mon) A Song Is Bom (1948)

(SHOT^ A Talent For Murder (Tue)

(EK^ Aerobics: Bodies b Motion (Tue, Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(BTO) Movie (Wed) Cracking Up (1983)

1:050 Movie (Mon) Copper Canyon (1950)(Tue). Money From Home (1953XWed) Santiago (1956XThu) rhe Virginia Hill Story (1974XFri) The Catcher (1971)

1:30 O 0 As The World Turns 0 Gods News Behind Ihe News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is rhe Ufe (Fri)

0 Footsteps (Tue) Educational Programming (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Millionaire Maker (Mon)

Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Crafts N Things (Wed) Medicine Man

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

^SnESdrDidEddieMirp^ affrUte Rascab as Buckwheat? fflARON DAVIDSON, FREMONT,OfflO '

Those Uttle Rascals were way before 23-year-old Eddie Murphys time. As one of the ensemble pwiormers on Saturday Night Uve, however, Murphy portrayed a "grown-up Buckwheat in numerous hilarious sketches.

Dear Michele: Who sings tbe popular aong I Feel For You? I say its Gmkn Khan. My Iwotbar says there is no mcb poson. Would you settle this diqmte? JAN ANNAS, GRANITE FALLS, N.C.

Your brother fails the Top 40 test. The grammy award-winning singer Chaka Khan, 31, does indeed sing the popular song. Bom Yvette Marie Stevens in Chicago, she dropped her real name at age 13 and adopted the name Chaka, a Yoruba word that translates to red, fire and war. The name Khan is from her former marriage to bassist Assan Khan. Cliaka is soloing it th^ days after a six-year gig with Rufus, whom she left fw good in 1980.

bear Michele: This past fall, I visited the Spring Mountain Winery in St Helena, CaUf., where they film "Falcon Crest and the Sonthfork ranch, east of Plano, Texas, where they film "Dallgs. Where is Blake Carringtons Dynasty maiwinn located. HARVEY W. BATESON JR.. MONTROSE, PA.

The Carrington mansion is primarily on the Warner Hollywood Studios sound stage. The driveway and backyard gardens of the Morton Mansion in Pasadena serve as exteriors for Dynasty. Filoli Center, a property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation in San Mateo, C!alif., serves as the backdrop when the credits are rolling.

Dear Michele: I used to watch Gene Autry movies when I was much youngw. Is be married? How <dd he is now? - MRS. W. BOWMAN, MONROE, MICE

Seventy-seven-year-old Gene Autry married Ina Mae Spivey in 1932. Ina, the niece of Autiys swigwriting collaborator Jimmy Long, met Autry at Longs home in Springfield, Mo. The couple eloped on April 1,1932, when Ina was only 18, and remained happily married for 48 years before Ina Mae passed away, leaving Autry a wid-- ower in 1980. The following year, Hollywoods No. 1 businessman remarried 39-year-old bank executive Jackie Ellam.

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(SPN) LooUm East (NICK) Tenko 9:300 O Newhart Dick's big plans for renovating the inn seem to be sabotaged when his tools mysteriouslv disappear. (SPN)DiacoverAiistralia 10:00(1) News O O Cagney k Lacey Chris and Mary Beth investigate a brutal assault committed on a high school honor student who's been arrested for shoplifting. (1 hr.)

0:00 8 Cisco Kid 0 8 0 HardcasUe k McCormick After a dying thief confesses to a 10-year-old murder, Hardcastle tries to clear the man who was convicted of the crime. g(l hr.) d)P.M. Magazine O O TVs Bloopen And Practical Jokes Featured: Mariette Hartley and Pat Morita are victims of practical jokes; bloopers by Captain Kangaroo, Ruth Buz-zi and David Hasselhoff. (1 hr.) O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Amanda is poisoned by a ruthless dealer in top-secret weapons plans, who then offers Lee the antidote - but only in exchange for a set of key blueprints. (1 hr.)

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8 In The Kingdom Of Dolphins A look at how marine scientists established a unique rapport

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(ESPN) USFL Football Denver Gold at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) All The Rivers Ron Upon her arrival in 19th-century Australia, shipwrecked and orphaned, 16-year-old Philadelphia Gordon (Sigrid Thornton) becomes .enchanted with life on the river during her journey to the inland home of her strict Victorian aunt. (Part 1 of 4) g (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NICK)Namy l;OS O Movie Springfield Rifle (1952) Gary Cc^r, Phyllis Thaxter. After being court-martialed, a former officer does undercover work for the government. (2 hrs.)

8:30 8 Cisco Kid (D Cared Barnett And Friends 9:008 700 Club Scheduled: pro basketball player Terry Cummings; a pharmacist who dispensed (Ilegal drugs. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8 O 0 Movie This Wife For Hire (Premiere) Pam Dawber, Robert Klein. A talented honne-maker with a keen business

sense establishes a successful business as a surrogate wife, prompting jealous , objections from her husband and romantic advances from her clients, g (2 hrs.)

CD BUly Graham Cmaade O 8 Movie Private Sessions (Premiere) Mike Farrell, Maureen Stapleton. While trying to deal with his recent divorce and fulfill his responsibilities as a single parent, a maverick psychologist attempts to help a self-destructive woman ami a taxi driver who fears for his sanity, g (2 hrs.)

8 0 Kate A AUie Allies daughter Jennie starts spending time with a sophisticated and wwldly new friend, then gets into serious trouble. 8JimBakko-

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A Pasrion For Excellence: An Evening With Tom Peters

Author Tom Peters (In Search Of Excellence") discusses the application of excellence and self-improvement to schools, hospitals, households and small businesses. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Reckless (1984) Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. A young motorcycle enthusiast whose life has been made unwholesome by an alcoholic faUier becomes involved with a girl who is too good for him. R (1 hr, 30 min.)

(HBO) 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.PG(lhr.,36min.)

(NICK) Old Men At The Zoo 10:05 O Movie Dial M For Murder (1954) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly. After learning of his wifes infidelity, a man decides to have her eliminated. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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18:308 TMether With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Beauty expert Vera Brown demonstrates a facial using edible ingredients, Peter Marshall from Hollywood Squares" makes honey pepper chicken.

8 Jcny Savelle

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(USA) Dragnet ll:008BUlCoaby BOOae00News

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8 Lester Snmrall Teaching 8DoctorWho (SPN) Millioiiaire Maker (ESr) NFL Superstars Profiles of Duane Thomas ancj TofD Dempsey. (R)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USAl^Sbow 11:30 aVOf^GsMKbo 8 8 0 ABC News Nightline An examination of South Africa's economic, social and political problems. (1 hr.)

(SKoJak

O a Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Michael Landon, Ronn Lucas. Air Supply, Mighty Carson Art Players. (R)(lhr.)

8 Simon it Simon A.J. and Rick head for a Mexican oil field in search of a missing girl believed to have been kidnapped by her father. (R)(l hr, 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: John Ritter.

8 Introduction To Life 8 Fathers Day (SHOW) Rick And Bob Report (E^N) SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeUugh 11:40 (HBO) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naughton. Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, participating in a freestyle skiing competition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. 'R' g (I hr., 36 min.)

12M8 Bum And Allen To help a neighbor unload some swampland he purchased, Grade holds an auction.

0 Incredible Hulk 8 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (STOW) Movie Space Raiders" (1983) Vince Edwards, David Mendenhall. (1 hr., 22 min.) (ESPN) USFL Football Denver Gold at Houston Gamblers (R) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 12:190 Movie The Wrong Box " (1966) John Mills, Ralph Rich-. ardson. (2 hrs.)

12:30 8 Todays Amway 8 Waltons

8 $100,000 Name That Tune (SMiasioii: Imponible O 8 Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Stephanie

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Zlmbalist; comedian Dana Car-vey.(lhr.)

0HarryO (USA) Seeing Stars 12:40 O McMUIan k Wife After an old spy friend of Mac's is killed while the two are secretly meeting. the Commissioner seeks Sally's help to solve the crime. (R)(l hr, 20 min,)

1:0081 Married Joui 8 More Real People 0News

8 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Las Vegas After Dark (NICK) Tenko

(USA) David Putnam Outdoors 1:20 (HBO) Movie "Dog Day Afternoon" (1975) Al Pacino. John t Cazale. (2 hrs, 10 min.) l:N8DobieGUlis 8 Happy Days Again 0(ONews ORecord Guide 8 God's News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie In Old Montana (1939) Fred Scott, John Merton.

(1 hr, 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Percy (1971) Hywel Bennett, Denholm Elliott. (1 hr, 43 min.)

(USA) NHL Hockey Quebec Nordiques at Boston Bruins (R) (3 hrs.)

2:00 8 Bachelor Father eONews

aCBSNewiNightwatch 8 Robert Schuller (NICK) Old Men At The Zoo 2:150 Movie There's A Girl In My Soup (1970) Peter Sellers, Goldie Hawn. (2 hrs.) 2:308Bloodle OAlice 1:50 (SPN) Movie "Frankensteins Daughter (1959) John Ashley, Sandra Knight. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 3:008 700 Qub Scheduled: pro basketball player Terry Cummings; a* pharmacist who dispensed illegal drugs. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 8Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Onedin Line 8:15 (SHOW) Movie "Neighbors (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr. 34 min.)

3:300 News

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(HBO) Movie "The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (1 hr, 50 min.)

4:80 8 News 8 To^y Witt Lester Sumrall (ESPN) College Wrestling NCAA Division II Championships from Dayton, Ohio. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:150 Get Smart 4:3O0RoMBagley OAUce

(USA) Auto Racing 4:490 World At liiie

Dynasty Doesnt Faze Born-Again Scannell

By Connie PaiMlacqiu

One of the most risque scenes of this season aired recently on Dynasty when Nicole Simpson Colby (Susan Scannell), nude from the waist up, flicked off her husband Jeffs (John James) only clothing, a towel he had wrapped around his waist. The two then embraced passiiMiately as the camera (which had been discreetly shooting Nicole from the back) faded to black. Even for a steamy nighttime soap, this scene was extraordiharily sexually explicit.

It figures that they would make me do it!" laughed Miss Scannell, who joined the bit soap this saion. Miss Scanneli is a born-again Christian who

found her faith four years ago while starring on the soap "Another Life, which aired on cables Christian Broadcast Network. She stated that she would never do a nude scene and that while filming this scene she wore a specially designed bathingsuit. (A body suit is so sheer that it makes me uncomfortable, she says.) She says she feels that the ethics of her beliefi were not in conflict with doing this scene.

"The scene was written as a 'seduction, bat Nicole and Jeff love each other and it was done ont (rf love, she says. "I wonhhit do it to get ratings or for someone whos watching their TV out there to get their kicks./..pi

TV- TI Dally Rafl^rtor, Ofiwllla. N.C. Sunday, March 17. IMS

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENIh

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

NICK

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Bfides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Dm. Strokes

Jeflersons

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

M*A*5H r

Family Feud

SMpOICent.

Fortune

3's Company

LiWe Home On The Prairie

In Touch

Business Rpt.

J. Houston

LegisiatM

8:00

Gentle Ben

3's A Crowd

P.M. Mag.

8:30

Gentle Ben

Heroes

Who's Boss?

Carol Burnett

A-Team

Jeflersons

KID Alert

3's A Crowd

AHce

AKce

Who's Boss?

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOClub

MacGruderttoud

MacGruderJLoud'

Biy Graham Crusade

Riptide

10:30

Chefs

Moonlighting

News

Remin0(n Steele

Remington Steele

Movie: "FW Steps"

Movie: "First Steps "

MacGrudertLoud

Moonlighting

Movie: "Charley Varrick"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

JimBakker

MiMonaire

Movie: "Sahara"

SportaCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

Nova

Outdoors

Scuba World

Waylon Jennings

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

Movie

Hungry I Reunion

This Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction

Movir. "The Hunger

Gymnastics: McOonalda Intemetional Mixed Pairs

WInterWortd

NotMovies A8 The Rivers Run

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Stage: Tintypes

Wrestling

Sksng: Women's slalom

Max. Security LaslPohia

A Night At Asti's

Chase

SVe * c-

(SPJLiliifsiK

O A-Tfeiin

O HD Akrt A PinaTi Gtdde

CamplieetiiUiA

* Nm A survey of Wyomings wildlife, focusing on the breeding, migration and survival patterns of the Rocky Mountain Elk.g(lhr.,30min.) .

(8PN) Great American Oitdoora (SSOW) Waylon JenningK A Cowboy In Loodon In this London concert, Waylon Jennings sings Lucille, Just To Satisfy Yon, The Dukes Of Hamrd

theme song and tunes from the album Never Toe The Mark. (HBO) AD Tie Rhrem Rm After leaving her estranged aunt, Delie works ih a photographic studio in Echuca, but soon concentrates on managing the riverboat Philadelphia, and begins a romantic and stmmy re-lationahip with her partner Brmiton Edwards. Sigrid Thornton, John Waters. (Part 2 of 4) (lhr.,40min.)

(NICK) State; Tintypes Lynn Thigpoi stars in a musical revue depicting events in American history from 1890 to 1920, featuring the music of John

Phillip Sousa, Scott Joplin and George M. Cohan. (2 hrs., 10

min)

(U8A)WreMUiic l:Me Morie^^Oiarley Varrick (1972) Walter Matthau, Joe Don BakCT. Mafia hit men and the police are both on the trail of a mal time bank robber who in-advolently heisted a rizeaUe sum of gangster funds. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

IJtOGentfcBen

OUWMBnoa O e The Boaa? (Carol Burnett And Friends OO Alice (^SeriMiWorid O 7M Clnb Sdwduled topics; the occult; the swallows of Capistrano. (1 hr., SO min.) t o O e MacGmder A Loud (D BlDy Graham Oruaade g O0Riptide

O O Movie First Steps (Premiere) Judd Hirsch, Amy Steel. A courageous 2S-year-old woman, paralyzed in a tragic auto accident, and a dedicated bio-engineer encounter triumphs and setbacks in their straggle to fulfill her dream of walking at her college graduation, g (2 hrs.)

JimBakker (SPN) This b New Zealand (SHOW) Movie The Hunger (1983) Catherine Deneuve, Ib-vid Bowie. A physician working at a life-extension research institute becomes involved with a female vampire. R (1 hr., 37 mi^

9-.30 Hangry I Reunion A presentation of the comedy and music that emerged from the famous nightclub with rare footage of Lenny Brace. (2 hrs.)

New York Italian resUurant, where guest artists, waiters, maitre d and the owner join customers to sing opera favor- ites.

IMdO Odehrity Cheb Guests: Dick Cavett and Suzette Charles.

. O The World In His Arms (1952) Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth. A princess falls in love with a sea captain, but is kidnapped by a hated jKince on the eve of her wedding. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

QZabLeritt

(HBO) The Laat Polka The comi-f cal Shmenge brothm (John CaiKty, Eugrae Levy) immigrate to the U.S. from the fictional country ct Leutooia to launch a career in pdka music. (1 hr.) llMOHUOMby oooeooeNews (DRltnab

aLeslar Snail Ttedring (SPN) Mmy'a Mvkdown Mar-Int

)Btaamg

, )Gouf8lw

llJOOMOfOnKto

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O 0Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Lodano Pavarotti; singer Linda Tborson. (1 hr.)

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O EBtertainnt TOulght Featured; Dkmne Warwick and Burt Bachirach.

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Herarded as the most expensive doUs ever produced, the porcelain editions of Dynasty beauties. Alexis Colby Dexter (Aon CoUlm) and Krystle Carrington, (Umta Ev-ani) retail at |10,000 each. The modeb win lie nninb^ and limitd to 10 of each. -

The wigged doUs are 16 inches high and eHgantty costumed by Nolan MiUar. Alexb wears a black and aUver evening gown, blade mink stole, Wa<* satin punpe, diamond necklace and earringB. Krystle wears a white mink stole draped over a beaded MiUer original, iUver pomps, diamond bracelet, ring and earrings. ,

A $700 porcelain limited editit is also available, however, rhinestones replace the diamonds. Vinjd vwsions of the doUs, which wUl seU for 15, wUl be available nationwide in early A|uiL RCA win release a new album of the late, great soul

singer Sam Coske later thb month. Recorded Uve at the

Harlem Square Club in Miami a year befwe he dtod in a Los Angeles shoot-out in 1964, the album wiU feature pre-

(iChiiilalBRay

SFKTdbv

(SPN)CowafeTOl

)Cowa|eToBeRkh ,

,__.W) Steambath Meredith faUs in love with a Russiaii cosmonaut and Morty b analyzed by a talk show jsychologist.

(HBO) Zwle^atoira (1984) l^ooke Shidds, Lambert Wilson. In the 1920s, an hdress pledge to her dying father - that rtie wiU win the cron-Sahara auto race in a sports car of his own design - leads her into dangers of every swi. PG (1 hr., 44 min.)

Barbara MaadnH who b stUl recovering from her car

crash last Sei^erab, has signed with CBS to write and star in a two-hour .movie about her Ufe. Min Mandrell and her husband, Kan Dodney, are expecting their third child in Octobw.

After appearing on six episodes of ABCs iJynasty with no regular cast mdnber contract forthcoming, BUly Dee ^nUiams accqited CBS's oet of his own smes. Double Dare, scheduled to air in April, stars WilUams as BiUy Diamond, an undercover San Frandsco poUce-man.

Diammid is a mystwiously wealthy San Francisco sophisticate who rides in a chauffeur-drivra Rdls Royce. Ken WaU plays Diamonds partner, Sisko, a streetwise ex-convict.

Dtana Ron hasnt forgotten the promise she made to build a childrais playground in New Yrk Citys (Central Park. She is personally involved in the project and is now working with the architects. Fve desipied it myself, even checked the blueprints, she says. With three chU-dren, I know what mothers and their kids like. But the dty has some other ideas, so this means months of meetings

IMO O d Moonlighting Mad-die and David investigate the on-air killing of a late-nigAt radio talk-show host. (1 hr.) (SNewi "

O 9 Raningloo Stede Laura and Remington are hired to locate a man whos disappeared with a valuable cookie recipe.'(l hr.)

aMDwAdUm (SPN) Tdephooe Auction (ESPN) World Cip Skiing Women's slalom from Waterville Valley, N.H.(1 hr., 30 min.) )MnximMnSecnrltir )Chnne

1I;M(N^ A Night At Aitii American soprano Ashley Putnam hosts a visit to Astis, the

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Hert Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3s Company

Jeopardy

P.M.Mag.

OHt. Strokes

JeHersons

TeTae

Jeopardy

Fortune

SeWOfCent.

Fortune

3'8 Company

8:00

FHpper

1:30

Flipper

Fan Guy

P.M. Mag.

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Out)

Dynasty}

Dynasty

Movie:'Deathspgrt;'.

Highway To Heaven

Hitfiway To Heaven

Snoopy

Betty Boop

FaHGuy

Uttle House On The Prilrie

SPN

Mike Evans

Business Rpt.

HBO

Miionaire

OaryMitmr

Legisiative

Showttse.

The Ice Pira

SporlsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

PGA Tour I

JJL

FactsOfLM

Facts Of Lite

Sara

10:30

To Calcutta

Hotel

News

St. Elsewhere

Movie: Used Cars

Movie: "Used Cars"

Dynasty

Movie: "Along The Great Divide

Cotp Meeting U.S.A.

Loving Relationships

Amer.Bty

Crafts

JimBakker

Hotel

PortraH Of America

W.Cantelon

j. Ankerberg

Rodoers And Hammerstein: The Sound Of American Music

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Movie. "The Lords Of DiscipHne

Discover Australia.

Movie: "Thp Gift"

Jukebox

Dangermouse

Dragnet 2

MFLs Greatest Moments

Boxing: DioColome vs. Eric Martin

All The Rivers Run

GetOyt

The French

Stone

The Aristocrats

Toma

Movie: "Harry And Son"

Icebound In The Antarctic

Get Christie Love!

The

i Movie Haury And Son Imi) Paul Newman, Robby Benson. Recently fired from his j<, a man faces fnistratioo and tries to get his son to oiter a respectable profession. PG (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NICE) kebowd ! ne Antarctic: "Men Wanted

For Hazardous Journey A real-Ufe adventure of one mans lust to crmquer the uotanoeable continent of Antarctica. (Part S of 4)(1 lir.)

(USA)GetChniaeL0ve! lO-JO 0To Cakitta With Love JofenAnkert>erg

e O W FhO Gi7 A writer ends up on a fl^t tkough the Everglades with Colt when a reputed crime boss discovers that her next book will be baaed on hislife.(R)g(lhr.) (SPJLMafazloe O 0 D^way TO Heaven Jonathan and Mark help a young runaway find ttie meaning of family love, and they console a nnother facing the death of her only son from cancer. (R) g(lhr.)

O 0 Snoopgra Getting Married, Charlie Brown Animated. Snor^y falls in love with a Frmch poodle and idans to marry her, but the arrival of Snoo-pyTs brother Spike complicates nnatters.g

0 Camp Meeting U.SA.

0 Loving Relatiooships With Leo BuwewglU In a lecture at Sacramentos Community Center Theater, the author and educator talks about establishing loving relationships in all parts of ones life. (1 hr.)

(Snt) American Baby Featured party fashions f(ff toddlers; tips on relieving backache during and after pregnancy, a support group that helps mothers with everyday parenting stresses. (SHOW) Movie The Lords Of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. A senior at a Southern military academy is determined to expose the members of an eUte group responsible for the brutal, and some

times lethal, hazing of cadets deemed undesirable. *R (1 hr., 43 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest

Momeols Best-Ever Profession-als.(R)(lhr.)

(HBO) AH Tbe Riven Rnn Delie keeps her pregnancy a secret when she and Brenton take the Philadelphia on a dangerous run down a low river in a de^ratc attempt to make their riverboat profiUble. Sigrid Thornton, John Waters. (Part 3 of 4) g (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Now Get Out Of TiMt (USA) Stone

1:050 Movie Along The Great Divide (1951) Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo. An escaped criminal is caught and returned to fce justice. (1 hr., 55 min.) 8;30OPUppu>

) itovie Deathsport (1978) David Carradine, Claudia Jennings. A neutron war destroys civilization and isolates nomadic tribes of mutants who carry rare, positive attributes. (I hr., 30 nwn.)

O 0 Romance Of Betty Boop

Animated. The comic heroine of the 1920s and 1930s strives for stardom while working as a Shoe clerk by day and a dancer at night, g

(SPN) CraftsNThings (NICK) Year Of The French 9:000 700 Club Scheduled: gui-Urist Phil Keaggy^ celebration of spring. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 0 Dynaity Blake and Daniel clash when Krystle re

fuses a reconciliation offer, Steven attacks Adams role in Claudias divorce proceedings; Alexiss matchmaking for Amanda and Prince Michael goes awry. g(l hr.)

O O Facts Of Life Jo is swamped with work and jt)b-lems when she seeks extra income by selling pizza based on her mothers original recipe. (R)

OOOOd00News

rSRitaab

0 Movie Cisco Pi^ (1971) Gene Hackman, Kris Kristoffer-son. A crooked narcotics agent blackmails an ex-con into dealing a large quanUty of marijuana. (2 hrs.)

0 Lester SnmraHTMcUag

0Do0torWho

(SPN)FrancUse8beiRaae

(NICK)RoaiaMic8|itrtt

(USA)Goag8bow

U:M0BeriO(OnKb

O00ABCNewiNightline

O^SrrtnigM Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O pj. Magnum ts

hired to be a bodyguard for a glamorous world-class card-player during a poka: game ab<rd a yacht (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Ehdertaiament Tonight Featured: Glenn Gose.

0 Emotion Bsplosion 0 Fathers Dsy

(SPN) Champiionahip FtaUng

Dally Raftoctor, Qraanvllla, N.C. (ESPN)FiihinHole(R)

(NICK) Year Of The French (USA) Seeing Stars 13:400 Movie Genesis II (1972) Alex Cord, Mariette Hartley. (1 hr., 20 min.)

IMOI Married Joan O Happy Days Again ONews

0 Movie Caged (1950) Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead. (2 hrs.)

OSoandEHects (SPN) Las Veaes After Dart (EM^ WotidOv Skifaig Mens slalom, second run, from Park City, Utah. (R) (I hr.)

(NICK) The Aristocrats (IRA) Make B Easy, Make It Microwave IJOODobiaGOIis 0(D0NewB ORecordGaide 0EarlPaalk

(SPN) Movie AtlanUc Flight (1937) Dick Merrill, Paula Stone. (1 hr., 15noin.)

(USA) Japan Today l:45(SifOAl^ Movie Brainstorm (1983) Christopher Walken, Na-UlieWood.(lhr.,46min.)

240 OBacMor Father 0ONews

OCBSNeersNlfhtwatch WO Zoia Levitt

(ESPN) balde The PGA Toar

(R)

(NICK) loeboaad b The Antarctic: Shaddeba Men Wanted For Hazardous Journey A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 3 of 4)(lhr.)

(USA) Movie Lure Of The Wilderness (1952) Jean Peters,

Sunday, March 17,1B85 TV-7 try, Smiley Burnette. (1 hr., 5 ^ min.)

4;00ONews

0BowCaaIUve?

(US/^ Movie From China Wth Death (1974) Wong Hoa, Toe Foun|.(2hrs.)

4:10 (^ Movte Uts Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:N0RoasBagley Alice

Btackwood Brothers

Goatfpiy 4

It takes a lot to get Wil-Uam Windoms ^t, but the actor recently remln- ,

isced about one such time i

early in hb career. "I was

early in worUog

, in the imurance

busben in 1948 and Uking odd TV jobi. One of the oddest was a bit part In a tbllmark Hall of Fame %

presentation of 'The Scar- t

let Letter, for which I abo had to lead a goat around ^ ^

all day fr $20. That was '

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U11 teamed the goat was )

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^ 0 Movie Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. After the owner of a bankrupt car shop dies, his employees try to cover up his demise to prevent his wealthy car-dealer brother from inheriting the business, g (2 hrs.)

0JimBakker

0 Rodgers And Hammersteb:

The Sound Of American Music A

tribute to the team that created such Broadway hits as The Sound Of Music and South Pacific, featuring film clips, photos, and interviews with Shirley Jones, Alfred Drake, Yul Brynner, Gordon I^cRae and composers Martin Charnin (Annie) and Andrew Lloyd Webber (Cats). Mary Martin hosts. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Heertbeet Of The Pacific (I^N) Top Rank Boxing Dio

Colome vs. Eric Martin in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J.(2hrs.,30min.)

(NICK) Hie Aristocrats (m)Toma 9:300 O Sara Stuart discovers that late-night rehearsals for a reunion rock concert with his old band are taking their toll on

his usual daymeimrsuits.

18400 O Hotel A concert pianists encounter with her exlover leads to a nasty confrontation with his wife; Mark is wrongly accused of assault; a computer whiz taps into the hotels system. g(l hr.)

Nwi

O O St Ebewbere Luther los- his bearing in a boiler explosion; HaUoran tries to help overworked Morrison; Cavanero plans a new career. (1 hr.)

0 Portrait Of America: MsM' C8OBK0

0 Wilbtd Canteloo CoamMirta (SPN)DiacoverAirinlb (SHOW) Movie The Gift (1982) Pierre Moody, Gio Goldsmith. A middle-aged bankers retirement gift turns out to be the raviSUng beauty he meete on a train.Rd hr., 45 min.)

(USA)iiakeMeUnih 12400 Barm Abl Allen After Gracie boys a ranch, George tries to persuade her that he isnt healthy enough to enjoy the outdoors.

OWaltom

O $1(M,000 Name That Tune 0IocrediMeHnlk

0HarrrO

(SPN) Richard Roberta (SHOW) Movie "Unfaithfully Yours (1984) Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski. (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook(R) _ (HbO) Movie Fort Apache, The Bronx (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) Now Get Out Of That (IA) Radio 1990 12:300 Love That Bob e More Real People

Scheduled: comedian Richard Lewis. (I hr.)

Jeffry Hunter. (2 hrs.)

2:10(HBO) Movie Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Ladd. (1 hr., 55 min.) ISOOBkmdie '

OAUce

0LowrilLinditrom (ESPN)SportiCenter 2:45 (SPN) Movie "Sagebrush Trail (1937) John Wayne, Nancy Shubert. (1 hr., 10 min.) 3:000 700 Gab Scheduled: guitarist Phil Keaggy; a celebration of spring. (I hr., 30 min.) QNewi

0 Movie The Gamblers (1989) Suzy Kendall, Don Gordon. (2 hrs.)

0JimBakker

(ESPN) College Basketbafl Division III Championship from Grand Rapids, Mich. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Romantic Spirit 3:80 News

3:35 (SHOW) Movie The Lords Of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (I hr., 43 min.)

3:55 (SPN) Movie Man From Music MmmUin (1938) Gene Au-

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVEN

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3 s Company

Difl Strokes

Jeffersons

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

8:00

i:30

Circus

Jeopardy Wildside

P M Mag Wildside

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Little Margie

Eye To Eye

MAS'H Stuntman Awards Show

M'ASH Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Family Feud Cosby Show Family Ties

Sale Of Cent Magnum P I

Fortune Magnum, PI

3 s Company Wildside

Little House On The Praine

Earl Paulk

SPN

HBO

NICK

USA

Business Apt

Coniempo

World 01 Audubon II

Camp Meeting U S.A

Cheers

Night Court

20120

20/20

News

I Street Blues

Hill Street Blues

College Basketball East or Midwest regional semilmal

College Basketball East or Midwest regional semifinal

Eye To Eye

20/20

Movie: Captain Newman, M,D

Jim Bakker

Legislative Glenn Miller: A Moonlight Serenade

Fishing

Ski TV

Reckless Disregrd

Real Estate

Brazil 12000

Movie The Sling I

Winner

Eagle s Nest

Stage Door Canteen

China Night

Bizarre

College Baskelball; Nat. Champ

Morey's

Steambafh

USFL Football: Orlando Renegades at Jacksonville Bulls

Club

Do That

Radio 1990

Warning All The Rivers Run

Dangermouse Performers Showcase

To Be Announced

Hot Dog , The Movie' Beethoven

NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at Montreal Canadtens

Spts, Camera

8:00 B Circus O O 0 WUdtide (Premiere) Five former gunfighters living quietly in present-day Wildside County find adventure working for the governor on special law-enforcement assignments.-Stars Howard Rollins Jr.. William Smith. g(l hr.)

(S StnhtnuB Awards Show Lee

Majors hosts this awards presentation honoring the industry's best stunts. Categories include best vehicular stunt, best fight r.via^uence. best aerial performance. best overall action picture and best speciality stunt. (2 hrs.) O O Corty Show Responding to Rudys complaint about boredom. Cliff allows her to have friends over and is faced with eight S-year-olds.

O 0 Magnum. P.I.

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Glenn MUler A Moonlight Serenade Forty years after his disappearance over the English Channel, the band leader associated with such American classics as "In The Mood" and "Chattanooga Choo Choo" is paid tribute by host Van Johnson and guest performers Tex Beneke. Johnny Desmond. Sylvia Syms. Anita Gillette and Julius LaRosa. (2 hrs.) (SPN)8UTV

(SHOW) Movie The Sting II (1983) Jackie Gleason. Mac Davis. An experienced con artist tries to score big with the help of a fellow peddler. PG (1 hr.. 42 min.)

^*(HBO) All The Riven Ron Driven apart from her husband after the fire on the Philadelphia. Delie returns to Brenton whose subsequent injury forces Delie to navigate their restored boat for one last chance to make money before the bank forecloses. Siftrid Thornton. John

Waters. (Part4of4)q(l hr, 42 min.)

(NIC^ Performen Showcase

Bach Goes East Hong Kong, where eastern and western cultures meet, is the host city of this 1982 tour by the London Bach Choir whose performance includes "St. Matthew Passion and "War Requiem. (1 hr.)

8:05 0 World Of Audubon 0 An interview with Walter Cronkite and a profile of pioneer environmentalist Rachel Carson. (1 hr.)

8:800 Circus 0 Q Ftoily Ties When Mallory damages the Keatons' car while they are away on vacation, Alex decides to raise money for repairs by renting rooms.

(R)

(SPN) Resort Real EsUte (ESPN) USFL Football Orlando Renegades at Jacksonville Bulls (3 hrs.)

9:000 700 Club Scheduled topic: couples unable to have children. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Eye To Eye (Premiere) A retired private detective and his ex-partners daughter establish an agency in comtem-porary Hollywood. Stars Charles Durning, Stephanie Faracy.g(I hr.) OOCbeers(R)

O 0 College Boketball East or Midwest regional semifinal (2 hrs.)

0Jim Bakker (SPN) BrazU/2000 (NICK) To Be Amwunced

9:05 0 Movie "Captain Newman, M.D. (1983) Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis. An Army psychiatrist becomes enormously dedicated to his patients. (2 hrs., 43 min.)

9:30 O 0 Night Court A computer whiz is brought before the judge to explain how he nnan-aged to gain access to his

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O O Hill Street Blues A murder charge looms when a pro- -life advocate accidentally injures a pregnant woman; a riot occurs when a black family moves into a white housing project. (1 hr.) 0WayOfTbeWiimer 0 Back To The Stage Door Canteen Hollywood film historian and actor Tony Thomas takes a nostalgic look at the Stage Door Canteen in New York. (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night (SHOW)Biaireg (HBO) Movie "Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, participating in a freestyle skiing competition, finds romance and fun, as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. 'R' g (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Beetbovm The Titan And The Prodigy 10:300 My Uttle Margie 0 Eagles Nest

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Steambath Tandy faces painful memories when a former protege who tried to steal his wife and job comes to the steambath. ,

(USA) Sports Camm Intema-'tional

11K1O0BU Cosby OeOOQ00News

Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (SHOW) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls!(' a beautiful girl who literally washes up on shore, unaware at first that she's the mermaid be saw as a child. PG (1 hr., 51 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groocho OO0ABCNewsNigbtUne Kojak

O O Tonight Host: JoMiny Carson. (1 hr.)

O 0 C(dlege Badteiball East

or Midwest regional semifinal (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0Coatact

turns ' (1983) Marsha Mason, ^ I Ro&frds. A widows neer-/^well father, who abandoned her when she was a child of nine, shows up with a bad heart condition and a suitcase full of ill-gotten money. PG (1 hr., 38 min.)

11:500 Movie "Magic (1978) Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margret. A neurotic ventriloquist, convinced that his stage dummy controls his actions, eludes bordering fame and fortune to find ( a girl he loved in bis youth. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen Grade schemes to get George drafted into the army.

O Waltons

B 8100,000 Name That Tune 0trryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts

(^^ Showcase

Bach Goes East Hong Kong, where eastern and western cultures meet, is the host city of this 1982 tour by the London Bach Choir whose performance includes St. Matthew Passion and War Requiem (1 hr.) (USA) Radio 1990 12JO0 Love That Bob 0 More Real People Mission: Imponible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedienne Andrea Martin. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(USA) Sports Camera Internationa]

1:00 01 Married Joan B Ha^iy Days Again BNews

0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) Millionaiie Maker (SHOW) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESPN) Fitnen Magazine Hosts: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R) (NICK) To Be Announced (USA) Tente Magazine 1:25 (HBO) Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. (1 hr., 31 min.) l:SO0DobieGillte 00News O Record Guide (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaO National Championship Regional Semifinal (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Play Your Best Golf 2:000 Bachelor Father 0O0News OCRS News Nightwatcb 0 Jerry Falwell (SPN) Movie Calling Paul Temple (1948) John Bentley, Dinah Sheridan. (1 hr., 55 min.) (NICK) Beethoven: The Titan And The Prodigy (USA) NHL Hodkey Washington Capitals at Montreal Canadiens (R)(3hrs.)

2:050 Movie THX 1138 (1971) Robert Duvall, Donald Pleasence. (1 hr., 55 min.) 2:SO0Blondie OAlice 2:40 (SHOW) Movie ^ Reckless Disregard (1985) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. (2 hrs.)

2.-5S (HBO) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 50 min.) 3:000 700 Club Scheduled topic; couples unable to have children. (1 hr.,30imin.)

ONews ^

0Jim Bakker S:30ONeW8 (E^hO^xxtsCenter 356 (SPN) Movie Killer Bats (1940) Bela Lugosi, Dave OBrien. (1 hr., 5 min.)

4:00 ONews 0Get Smart 0 Eagles Nest

(ESPN) Fitness Magazine Hosts: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R)

4:300 Ron Bagley OAUce 0HiatGlrl 0 How Can I live?

(SHOW) Movie The SUng II (1983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. (1 hi*., 42 min.)

(ESPN) Si^Bonts (X The 70s Victor Galindez vs. Mike Ross-man, Sept. 78 in New Orleans. (R)(lhr.)

HBO Polka Parody Will Drive You Dotty

By Andrew J.Edelstein

You can have your Everly Brothers. Your Dorsey Brothers. Your Jackson Brothers. When it comes to musical siblings, well take the poobahs of polka, the Shmenge Brothers.

The Shmenges - Yosh and Stan were created on SCTV by John Candy and Eugene Levy. They have expjanded their three-minute skits into a one-hour special The Last Polka, which airs on HBO this week. The mockumentary, written by Candy and Levy, is one of the funnj^t hours seen in quite some time on cable. Featuring other original former SCTV stars Dave Thomas, Rick Moranis and Catherine OHara, The Last Polka seems like an extended, vintage SCTV sketch.

We catch up with the Shmenges at that farewell performance. They have announced their retirement - for reasons known only to them and theyre not talking. Perhaps it was when the Shmenges, complete with Afro wigs and glittery, epauleted uniforms, performed their tribute to Michael Jackson in a last-ditch effort to win rock fans.

The Last Polka, like last years cult film, This Is Spinal Tap, parodies The Last Waltz, Martin Scorseses overblown 1976 film chronicling the farewell concert of The Band. Using black-and-white film, cheezy home movies and inter-

Top guests

According to a recently released survey by Newsmaker Interviews of Los Angeles, the top 10 most sought-after radio talk show guests in 1984 were, in descending order; George Bums, BiU Cosby, Pia Zadora, Bob Hopie, Paul Anka, Toni Tennille, Michael Landon, Judith Krantz, Steve Garvey and former Sen. S.I. Hayakawa.

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views, The Last Polka traces the career of these two Leuto-nian legends who are hanging up their lederhosen after a career that included 88 LPs, five hit singles and seven TV shows.

And what a pair they were! Yosh (Candy) the clarinetist and Stan (Levy) the accOTdionist wear garish clothing that make Rodney Dangerfields regular-guy look in Easy Money seem like something out of GQ. They are natives of Leutonia, an ob^ scure Balkan state, and speak in garbled accents. Stans pinched voice sounds like a cross between Andy Kaufmans Latka Gravas and Peter Sellers Dr. Strangelove.

As they climb to the top, the Shmenges meet such marvelous characters as Col. Tom Cohen, their first manager, who charges them 75 percent commission; their client, Linsk Mi-nyk (Moranis), the Leutonian Wayne Newton; and their proteges, the Lemon Twins, actually a trio, who look like what the Ronettes might have looked like had they come from Yugoslavia instead of the Bronx.

Polka is, of course, an easy subject to poke fun of. Eric Idle and P^eil Innes took much more of a risk when they parodied the Beatles in their documentary spoof The Rutles. There is a element of condescension to this production, letting a hip audience wink at an un-hip genre. Fans of Frankie Yankovic, the true king of polka, might not appreciate this production, but those hungering for off-the-wall humor will find themselves guffawing quite uncontrollably.

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ABC News

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Jeflersons

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

Jeopardy

P.M. Mag.

M'ASH. ,

MA*S*H

Family Feud

8:00

Lone Ranger

Webster

P.M. Mag.

i:30

Adventure

BeNedere

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

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Carol Burnett

Codename: Foxfire

Sale Of Cent.'

Fortune

Danny

Little House On The Prairie

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Business Rpt.

The Ropes

PaulCho

Legislative

Game Is Golf

'Raise The THamc"

SportsCenter

Codename; Foxfire

Detective In The House

Webster

Belvedere

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Oft The Rack

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10:30

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Matl Houston

Matt Houston

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IdiAmiVlce

Miami Vice

Knots Landing

KnotHanding

Benson

Off The Rack

Movie: Apache'

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Wash. Week

Mike Warren

Wall SI. Wk.

J. Houston

JimBakker

The Living Planet

Is Germany

Court

College Basketb^l

College Basketball

Malt Houston

Movie

Effects

Ben Haden

D-Day And Eisenhower

Movie; "The Dead Zone"

CoHege Basketball. Nat. Champ.

"The Brink's Job"

Do That

Radio 1990

Movie: "Surf II"

SpeedWeek

Video Vacations

Twilight Zone-Movie'

Skiing; Women's giant slalom

Not Movies Movie: Videodrome"

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Dragnet Wrestling TNT

VII International Tchaikovsky Competition

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crush on a college professor, g OP.M. Magazine O O Codename: Foxfire Liz, Maggie and Danny go undercover at an exclusive prep school with a twofold mission; to discover whos copying top-secret documents, and to stop a Soviet agent. (1 hr.)

O 0 Detective In The House 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) Mike Warren: Inside

tian Andersens Christmas classic comes to life in a modern-day setting.

O B 0 Mr. Belvedere Mr.

Belvederes uncanny ability in resolving domestic crises is tested when Wesley and four schoolmates are excluded from a birthday party invitation list.

(SHOW) Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. After coming out of a coma, a shy schoolteacher has the power to foresee and change catastrophic events.Rg(l hr., 42 min.) -

(HBO) Movie Surf H (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Kerridge. A madman concocts a tainted soft drink that compels surfers and beach-bums to eat garbage. R (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Fanny By Gaslight A tale of corruption and depravity among a respectable Victonan society. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.)

(USA) Wrestling TNT 8:050 Movie 'Apache (1954) Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters. Indians battle the U.S. Cavalry as settlers open up the West. (2 hrs.) ,

8:300 Great Adventure The Little Match Girl Hans Chris-

_) Carol Burnett And Friends 0 Wall Itreet Week (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 9:000 700 Club Scheduled: Phyllis Schlafly discusses parental influences on education; lesbianism. (1 hr., 30 min.) O B 0 Benson Benson and Clayton discover Katie and her cousin in a bar with a pair of college men. g d) Billy Graham Crusade g O O V The Leader declares an armistice, and despite the suspicions of resistance leaders, Elizabeth boards the mother ship to await his arrival; Diana, meanwhile, plots to shatter the peace. (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing Cathy is angered hy Joshuas television marriage proposal; Ruth pressures Greg to dissuade Mack -from investigating Galveston Industries; Abby tries to charm secrets from John Coblenz. g(l hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 The Uving Planet: A Por-

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trait Of The Earth Nocturnal ifcsert creatures and lOO-year-old creosote bushes are observed in the parched habitat of Californias Mojave Desert, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (NICK) VII International Tchaikovsky Competition A look at one of the worlds most prestigious musical competitions held in Moscow. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Boxing 9:300 B 0 Off The Rack Sam tries to keep Kate out of his hair by arranging a special blind date for her. g (SPN) Womens Court (ESPN) SpeedWeek (R)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The Movies A satirical look at movies, including comical critiques of this years Oscar nominees.

10:00000 Matt Houston Matt is baffled when the prime suspect in the murder of a model and her chauffeur has an air-ght alibi. (R)g(l hr.)

News

o O Mianoi Vice Crockett and Tubbs aid federal agents in pursuit of an arms dealer, but the G-men seem more interested in retrieving the merchandise than in making the arrest. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 College Basketball Southeast or West regional semifinal (2 hrs.)

0 Sound Effects 0 D-Day And Eisenhower

Based on the 1964 broadcast commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Allied invasion of Nazi-occupied France, this updated version includes Walter Cronkites return to Southwick House in England, where the invasion was planned 40 years ago. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Movie Twilight Zone -The Movie (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This homage to the old Rod Serling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patrons comeuppance, a group of retirement home residents who recapture their youth, a child with the power to create or destroy at will, and an airplane passenger who sees a gremlin sabotaging the planers wing. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

(ffil^ World Cup Skiing Womens giant slalom from Water-ville Valley, N.H. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Videodrome (1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. A co-owner of a Toronto UHF station that specializes in adult entertainment searches for the people behind a bizarre satellite broadcast. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:050 Movie The Fantastic Invasion Of Planet Earth (1966) Michael Cole, Deborah Walley. Young prospective parents become trapped in a bubble from outer space. (2 hrs.)

10:300 Jack 0Ben Haden 10:35 (NICK) Artist And Athlete The Pursuit Of Perfection Parallels of artistic and athletic endeavor are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr., 10 min.)

IIJMO BUI Cosby O00O0Nem Ritaab

0 Lester Sonrall Teaching 0DodorWbo

(USA) Movie Go. Johnny, Go! (1958) Jimmy Clanton. Alan Freed. A disc jockqy transforms an ex-church chorister into a teen-age rock n roll idol. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

11:300 Best Of Groocbo 0 0 0 ABC News NigbtUne An examinatioo of South Africas economic, social and political problems. (1 hr.) ,

VUms Of Video Miric And Paiidoo The influence of popu-. lar music on f^ion emls ,, iPUm XMfiiV ioi

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

(Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Tue, Wed) Women's Basketball (Thu) USFL Football (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Superman IH(1983)

3:000 Pat Boone, USA (Mon-Thu) American Baby (Fri) B00OneLUeToLive 0O Another World 0 DaUy Restoration 03-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts N Things (Moo) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Unfaithfully Yours (1984)(Thu) Splash (1984)(Fri) "Twilight Zone - The Movie (1983)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Hanover Street (1979KTue) "Finnegan Begin Again (1985KFri) "Sahara (1984)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUvel(WeU 2:30 O Celebrity Chefs (Fri)

O0 Capitol 0 SuccessNUfe 0 Dealing In Discipline (Mon) On And About Instruction (Tue) Specials (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) Terra Our World (Fri) (^N) This b New Zealand (Moo) Brazil / 2000 (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri) (ESPN) World Cup Skii^ (Tue, Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) (NICK) Adventures Of Bbck Beauty 2:35 0 WomanWatcfa (Thu) 3:000 700 aub O 0 0 General Hoqiital Inspector Gad^ (Moo-Thu) The Charmkins (Fri)

OO Santa Barbara O0 Guiding Light 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How

Can I Live (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mon) Computer Programme (Tue. Thu) New Tech Times (Wed) Computer Chronicles (Fri) (SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (SHOW) Paper Chase (Moo) John Barbour's World (Tue)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Heartlight City 3:05 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends 3:30 Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Pre<Jed (Moo) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Espectcular Del Mes (Wed) Millionaire Maker (Thu) (ESPN) USFL FootbaU (Moo, Tue) College Wrestling (Wed) ' World Cup Skiing (Thu)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle 4.-OO0Blockbutters B Dukes Of Hazzard (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed)

O Good Times (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed)

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe OWitoN The Hobo O Lets Make A Deal 0DiffrentStnAes 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed) 0PTLSeminar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Fatty Finn (1980KTue) "The Enchanted Journey (1984)(Wed) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984) (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thn) King Of The Beasts (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Camel Boy" (1984)

(Continued On Page 12)

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S4#0 Alice SEafleiNest (US^il^FUcht SMONiA Tracks S;1S(SB0W) Movie Shinbone Alley" (1971)

9:300 News O Heritafe A Today (ESPN) USFL Football 1400 Blackwood Brothen OONews ( Jimmy Swaggart OBoUwinkle 0 Tom And Jerry ZoU Levitt

(SPN) Movie The Devil's Party" (1938)

0:30 OSuccesNLife O Woody Woodpecker OTemieaaee Tuxedo < OABdterWay 0Telestory OSigtw Of The Times (HBO) Movie "Cracking Up (1983)

0:33 0 Between The Lines 7-00 e JewU Voice Broadcast OPwtSReports (S Vegetable Soq>

O Dudley Dorilht

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(fflOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:03 0 Saturday Funnies 7:13 O Bodff And Friends 7:30 OZoU Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright (SNewriMg

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

OJacknonFive OUdnrorld 0 Kids Incorporated

9:000 James Robisoo OOOMightyOrbots (SlncrediUeHalk OOSmurfs O0Muppet Babies 0 Contact

0 Write Course: An Introduc-tion To College Composition (SPN) Crafts TT Things (isPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vk^ Vacant Lot (USA) Tennis Magazine 9:300 Ed Young OO0TnrboTeen O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tanomy Faye 0 Write Course: An Introduc-tk To College Composition (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie "The Red Danube" (1949)

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) David Putnam Outdoon 9:390 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid OO Dragons Lair g) Bionic Woman O O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Flsfaing (BK*N) College Baskriball (HBO) Movie Sounder (1972) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie I Shot Jesse James-(1949)

O O Scooby-Doo Mysteries

7J30Get smart 1400 Robert Schuller O O Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show g) Ei^tioo Danger OOSnorks O0Shirt Tales 0 Breakfast Club 0 Humanities Through The Arts

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (SHOW) Movie The Spy With My Face (1966)

(HBO) Movie The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty (1947) (USA)AUveAWeU 1:03 OOmarron Strip 1:300 O O Superfrieods: Legendary Super Powers Show (DBatmmi

OO Pink Puther And Sons OO Get Alo^ Gang 0 Runoanities Thngh The Arts

(ESPN)8portnCenter

_ _ Alvin And The Chipmunks

0SoulTrain 0 Personal Finance (Sf) Franchise Showcase (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:330 Movie Dive Bomber (1941)

11:00 O O Scary Scooby Fun-- nies

(S Movie Two Rode Together (1961)

OOKidd Video 0 JimBakker 0 Business Of Management (SPI*0 Color Is Exciting (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Sports Camera International

11:3000 Littles g

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0 Business Of Management (SPN) Medicine Man (SHOW) Movie Sahara (1984) (USA) Sering Stars 12400 Laredo O Happy Days Again OOABC Weekend O 0 Anuzing Spider-Man O Saturday Supmade 0 Movie Terror In The Wax Museum (1973)

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0 Heritage U.S. A. Today 0 New Literacy: An IntroAic-tkm To Computers (SPN) Telephone Anctko (ESPN) Womens BasketbaO (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Tries Of The Uneqwcted 12:300 O American Bandstand

OiackaonFive e Incredible Hulk 0 Circle Square 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To (Imputen (HBO) Movie Harry And Son (1984)

(NHX)Dangermonse (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 1:000 Movie The Great Jesse James Raid (1934) g) Movie The Log Of The Black Pearl (1975) OSportscenter O Please Help Me Live OPolePoBitioo 0 Mr. Mustache 0 Wall Itraet Week With Louis Rukeyser: An Investment PrimerH

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(NICK) Belle And SebasUao (USA)Tfnnis 1:300 Wrestling O Movie Justice Of The West (1956)

o Bill Dance Outdoon O0 College Basketball Fame 0InsideTrack (SPN) Scuba World (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (NKX) Lassie

1:330 ProBeaaon Baseball 2:000 Ethiopia: The Nightmare Contines

OBiQ Dance Outdoon 0JoyJuDctioo 0 Doctor Who

(SPtf) Jimmy Houston Outdoon (ESPN)GymnastiGS

OPowerOfl 0 Movie The Great Caruso (1950)

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(NICK) Saturday!

4M0 llorii The Man From Utah (1934) 440BWagmTmia Oe^Worid Of Sports (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie Fatty Finn (1980)

(HBO) Movie Cracking Up (1983)

340 g) Soul Train OOPGA'Golf

0 Heritage U.SA Today (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NICK)Livewire -(USA)Cartoooa 343 0 Fiahin With Orlando WU-son

340 0 Lowell Lundstrom (SPN)CndseOoonectioo , 3:351iotorweekIUn8trated t i

2:eCrilOfnieWcst OSouthern!

OWUdf 0Sports Cater 0GospelKll (SFN^ Dance Outdoon (SHOW) Movie SUying Alive (1983)

(HBO) Movie Splash (1984) 3400 Movie Range Land (1949)

O0 Bowling 0 Sports (>eidn * g)Mo^ "Cannonball" (1976) OWild Kingdom 0 aSPHimiag With Roland Martin

0 Pirate Adventura 3:30 O Grmtest ^wrts Legends OOSportsWorld O0 College Baaketbril 0 Father John BeftobMd (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (NKX) Special Ddivery 40O Wyatt Earp

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

from the 60s to the present, with a look at music videos by Michael Jackson, Chaka Khan, Madonna, Billy Idol and David Bowie. (2 hrs.)

O 8 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: the Labeque Sisters, duo-pianists. (1 hr.) 0Lifegnide 0 Fathers r (ESPN)r 11:35 (HBO)'The Hitchhiker A playwright desperate for new ideas dangerously forces real-life'situations into his new play. Edward Albert, Penelope Milford, Michael Madsen.

11:43 (NKX) Grat Poets, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Henry David Thoreaus Walden.

12:000 Burns And Alla Grade reports that her cars been stola and sends the police on a search.

OONews 0 JimBakker (Sra)Rkhard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Neighbors (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(E^ Top Rank Boxing Dio Colome vs. Eric Martin in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R)(2 hrs, 30 min.)

(NICK) Fanny By Gaslight A tale of corruption and depravity among a respectable Victorian society. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.) 1243 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lambert Wilson. (1 hr., 44 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob OVkkoSbowcaae 01100,000 Name That Tune OO Friday Night Videos O College Basketball Southeast or West regional semifinal (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 CoUege Baaketbril Southeast or West regional semifinal (1 hr., 30 min.)

-0 Harry 0

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(NICK) VII laternational Maikovaky Oouqietitia A look at one of the worlds most prestigious musical competition held in Moscow. (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To The Academy Awards The films and stars of 1984 are featured. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Night Tra(i 1:300 DoMeGUlis 'ONews

g) Movie Caravan To Vac-caies'(1974) Charlotte Rampling, David Birney. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage U&A. Today (SPN) Movie They Meet Again

(1941) Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:40 (SHOW) Movie Lady On The Bus (1983) Sonia Braga. (1 hr., 26 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OOONews OReconi Guide 0 Jimmy Swaggart (HBO) CarllD On Campus Comedian George Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, football, cars and evei^y life before a UCLA audienre. (1 hr.) 2:050 Night Tracks ISOOBhxxhe ONews

(ESPN)SportsCater 2:35 (NICK) Artist And Athlete

The Pursuit Of Perfection Parallels of artistic and athletic en^vor are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr., 10 min.)

2:35 (Sni) Movie Western Mail

(1942) Tom Keene, Frank Yaconelli. (1 hr., 10 min.)

340 B 700 Oub Scheduled: Phyllis Schlafly discusses parental influences on education; lesbianism. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 JimBakker (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(USA) Movie "Go. Johnny, Go! (1958) Jimmy Clanton, Alan Freed. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3450 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Jinxed! (1982)1 Bette Midler, Ken Wahl. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:10 (SHOW) Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 42 min.)

3:30 (S) Movie "The Wind And The Lion (1975) Sean Connery, Candice Bergen. (2 hrs.)

OAlke

(ESPN) College Basketball National Championship Regional Semifinal (R) (2 hrs.)

3:45(NICK) Grat Poets, Grat Writers Featured; a documentary on Henry David Thoreaus Walden.

4:00 OONews

OSovdEflMls

4450NiiMTrMks

(SPN) Movie Reefer Madness (1939) t Dave OBria, Lillian Miles. (1 hr., 55 min.) 4:3O0RoaBl^

0 Signs Of The Tima (USA) Night Flight Reggae Suaplash VIl

4:50 (HBO) Movie Surf II (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Kerridge. (Ihr, 81 min.)

Snacks by Tillis

Country and Western singer Mel Tillis has l^qnched his own brand of shack, foods, which includes potato chips, ctnm chips, peanuts and popcorn. They will be available in stora soon.

Ted Danson, who stars as a former pro baseball player in NBCs Cheers, claifns tht he is not an atbletle.' When I was a kid, the pnly time I got to play baseball was when there werent enough other players to fill a team, he says. I was so bad in high school the other guys wpidd say; We had him last week. The dancing claa gets him this week.

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Cc!gratulations go to Atita Carroll for being the top producer at Aldridge A Southerland for the month of February.

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SATORDAVlSPtttTS

Cosells 'SportsBeat Tells It Like It Is

ByLoranoCarcaterra

It is the only show of its kind - really. Each wedt it takes a serious lotft at sports, ignoring splashy graphics, slow-^ intros and quick canddra iptaho, concatrating ooljr^qB the 1^ sics. The progm-is-called SportsBeat. The host is How-ard Cosell. SportsBeat, which airs Sunday aftornoons on ABC, was conceived as a mrathly newsmagazine when^ it launched in August 1981." Six months later the show went weekly, like a well-orchatrat-ed dance, it has gotten better and better.

The programs range is, to use a Cosell phrase, simply astounding. One week, SportsBeat offered an honest.

straightforward report about whether boxing should be abolished. ^wrt^eat has also done solid reports on drugs and Olympic athlete^ the rights of owners to move their teams; and on Willie Stargell, the former Pittsburgh Pirates star, who calmly d^cussed the difficulties he had as a young black man trying to play baseball in the 1960s.

Cosell, who soaks an inch of emotion longer than any other sports r^rter in the country, was at his best during a segment involving former New York Yankee slugger Roger Maris. Maris, bitto* and angry at what he fdt was an unappreciative Yankee administration, discussed those feelings with a

Grunt! Thud! Bam! TV Grapples Wrestling

^ Andrew J.Eddstein

Pro wrestling, that curious hybrid of sport and entertainment, has traditionally, been relegated to the backwaters of resp^bility, even though it continues to pull impressive ratings on both indqiendent stations and on cable.

Now network TV is perking up its ears. Last month ABCs 20/20 aired a segmmt in which reporter John Stossel charged that that the sport was a fake and its promoters exhibited monopolistic business practices. Stossel also ended up with a severe ear injury when wrestler, David Eh. D Schultz punched him out after being asked about the sports legitimacy.

This Sunday, March 17, NBCs SportsWorld wUl devote an entire program to pro wrestling! The production, Can Sgt. Slaughter Take the Iron Sheik?, will be a lighthearted rather than investigative, look at pro wresUinc. according to producer Terry r

We want to keep the show entertaining,^ says Ewart. If we did an investigative report on whether the matches are fixed or the blood is real, we wouldnt get straight answers out of anybody.

The shows title refers to two of {HO wrestlings bitterest enemies. Sgt. Slaughter is a former Marine drill sergeant who leads the audience in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance when he enters the ring.

Saturday Evening

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1-990 Bill DuceOutdoon 3190 Sports Center I ;

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O SportsWorld Scheduled; World bobsled championihip frm Cervinia, Italy; World hnri-Utional super heavyweight lifting champkmsltip fnnn Toronto, Canada: (1 hr., SO min.) <

O Ooikie BaaketiMn Midwtst regional final from Dallas. (2 hrs., 30 nnin.)

419 O Sontbem Sportman 4190 Wide World Of Sports Scheduled; Atlanta 500 stock car race; world ski flying championship, from Planica, YngosUvia. (lhr.,30miD.) mm PGA Gotf Panasonic Las VegiM Invitational, third rmmd,

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Movie: "The Music Man"

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Max. Security

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Movie: "Scarlat Street"

The Kennel Murder Case

USA Seaing Stars Cover Story

Movie: "Targets"

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sympathetic Cosell. Then Cosell told him that the Yankees planned to place a plaque in bis name in center field at the Stadium next to plaques for Bdbe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. At first Maris was dubious. When the truth sank in, there were tears in his eyes and a smile on Cosells face.

It is a vindication of Cosell in many ways that SportsBeat is widely recognized as a solid sports program with a great dral of journalistic inte^ty. Cosell has always prided himself (m being a good rep(Mter. There are those who do not feel that way. Hiere are those who feel that Cosell just likes to hear himself talk. Hiere are many who feel that be is pompous, arrogant and not knowledgeable about any facet of sport. They are wrong.

Cosell does his homework. SportsBeat, in which he serves as seniw producer, reflects that. The show has won two Emmys. Cosell has assembled a solid staff who go out each week and find the stfuies that need to be found. After more than 100 broadcasts, the show has just begun to show what it is really capable of doing. It could become the 60 Minutes sports.

mm MovU FUme Of The Barbery Coast (1945) John Wayne, Ann Dvorak. A cattle rancher travels to San Francisco wbere he becomes involved with gamblers, danger and romance. (2 hrs.)

o e e TJ. Hooker When Corrigan is accused of shooting an manned suspect because of an (dd grudge. Hooker sets out to prove the officers innocence. g(lhr.)

d) Goldea (Robe Awards From Los Angeles; the annual Hollywood Foreign Press Associations awards for excellence in television and motion picture achievement during 1984. Hosts; Raquel Welch, Michael York. Scheduted presenters: Diabann CarroU, George Peppard, Lynda Carter, Jamie Lee Curtis, Mary Crosby, Pee Wee Herman. Performances by Nell Carter, Ann Julian. (2 hrs.)

O O DHTiCBt Strokes After hes magged on a New York City street, Arnold suffers from emotional proUems and visits a psy-ciKdogi8t.g . O OGarfidd In The Rough Animated. (Ruiield and his owner Jon embark on a camping trip in the mountains, where the cat has some bizarre confrontations with unusual forest animals. (R) ainfoKh

Movie The Music Man (1992) Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. A fast-talking salesman comes to a small town in Iowa to organize a boys band and in

advertently falls in love with an unmarried librarian. (3 hrs.) (ESPN)SporttCealer (HBO) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. Based on Stephen Kings novel. A high school misfit buys and restores a 1958 Plymouth, unaware its possessed by a demon that will jealously protect him and destroy any perceived threat. R g (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. To impress a girl, a cashier pretends hes a famous artist and embezzles money to carry out the fraud. (2 hrs.)

~l) Movie Targets (1968) Karloff, Tim OKelly. An aging horror-movie star tries to reason with a murderous sniper at a drive-in movie theater. (2 hrs.)

1:300 O Double Triiuble Kate and Allisoa decide theyre going to try and get to know their Aunt Margo a Uttle better by treating her to a special weekend trip.

o o ue Magic, Charlie Brawn Animated. Snoopy puts on a sleigbt-of-hand exhibition for the Peanuts gang after finding a book on mac at the U-brary.(R)

New (koentiou Hair

(8PN) Tehphooe Auctloa (SHOW) Movie Staying AUve (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. A young aspiring dancer lands a role in a production, thus jeopardizing his relationship with a young woman.

(Continued On Pag* 12)

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TV-12

Th Daily Raflwrtor, Qraanwllla, N.C. Sunday. March 17^86

Saturday Evening Continued

PK-

(Continued From'Page 11) PGg(lhr.,36min.)

(ESPN) USFL Football Los Angeles Express at Arizona Outlaws (3 hrs.)

9:300 O Under Ui>e Rnn^

(Premiere) Three generations of one family, including a single mother and her two teen-age children, share the same household. Stars Mimi Kennedy, Ross Harris.

9:300 High Chaparral 19:00

O O 0 Finder Oi Lost Loves

Cary is called upon to locate a bride after she leaves the confused groom at the altar, Daisy is asked to find the brother of a holocaust survivor. (R)g(lhr.)

3) News

- ^*^0 O Hunter (Series Returns)

(1 hr.)

OO Cover Up O Special PreaenUtiOD (SPN) Serendipity angers (KIO) Mazimum Security (NI(^ Movie "The Kennel Murder Case (1933) William Powell. Mary Astor. Detective Philo Vance sifts through clues and comes up with seven possible suspects in the murder of a sportsman. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Bov 10:30 3) Capital atiet Mifuiiie (SPN) Morqrs Markdown Market

(HBO) Not Neceanrily The News

19MO Night Tracks: CkartboS' ten

llMOSncceai'NLife

OOOOOO0News

3)Winoen SSmaUWorid 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East ^ (SHOW) Movie The Gift (1982) Pierre Mondy, Clio Goldsmith. A middle-aged bankers retirement gift turns out to be the ravishing beauty he meets on a train. R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beautiful girl who literally washes up on shore, unaware at first that she's the mermaid he saw as a child. PG g.(l hr., 51 I min.)

i (USA) Movie "Go, Johnny. Go!

(1958) Jimmy Clanton, Alan Freed. A disc jockey transforms an ex-church chorister into a teen-age rock n roll idol. (2 hrs.)

11:13000ABCNewig llJOO^MuAnkerbeig o Solid Gold Host; Hick Dees. GuesU; Julian Lenoon, Ashford

and Simpson, Twrany 9iaw. Rebbie Jackson, Jim Glaser, ManhatUn Transfer, Air Supply, Bruce Springsteen (video). (1 hr.)

OAcUoo Sports Sitnrday 3) Movie "Youre A Big Boy Now (1967) Elizabeth Hartman, Geraldine Page. After being kicked out of his fathers house, a librarian learns about life from two different women. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night live (R)

O Dance Fever O Movie Hello Down There (1969) Tony Randall, Janet Leigh. To prove that his underwater house is feasible, an inventor agrees to move his entire family in for 30 days. (2 hrs.)

0 Moyie "Lets Scare Jessica To Death (1971) Zohra Lam-pert, Barton Heyman. Eerie voices beckoning from a graveyard and fla.shing memories of a 100-year-old New England vampire assault the sanity of a woman recovering from a nervous breakdown. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) How To Bay Foreclosures WithUttleOrNoCaah 11:430 Wrestling 11:300 Night Tracks 12:00 e To CalcMta With Love

(SPN) Good Fishiif

(NICK) fiovle Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

11300 Intemathmal Prison Biin-

O^Trah)

(ESPN) CoQcfs BttietbaB Division 11 Championship, from Springfield, Mass. (2 hrs.)

12:430 Movie "Checkered Flag Or Crash (1977) Joe Don Baker, Larry Hagman. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Reckless (1984) Aldan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12A3(HB0) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:00 O A CoDvenatk With Fred Lewis

O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn The Hits QSoulTrain 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) To Be Announced (USA) Night Flight "Video Profile - Robert Plant The career of Robert Plant is featured, including interviews, performances from the Beat Qub of Led Zeppelin, and music videos Big Log, Burning Down One Sde

and "In The MocxL (2 hrs.)

1M0 Night lYacks IJOO The MUUopiaire Maker 3) Movie "The Trouble With Women (1971) Burt Reynolds, Laurence Lnckinbill. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Closenp ONews 1:330 Movie The Legend Of Lizzie Borden (1975) Elizabeth Montgomery, Fritz Weaver. (2 hrs.)

looezou Levitt QNews 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Movie "Danny Boy (1945) Buzzy Henry, Ralph Lewis. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Kennel Murder Case (1933) William Powell, Mary Astor. (2 hrs.)

2K130 Night Tracks 2:20 (SHOW) Rkk And Bob Report 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0PhilArms (ESPN)l^>ortsCenter 2:35 (HBO) Mpvie Reckless (1984) Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 30 nain.)

2:45 ONews

2:50 (SHOW) Movie Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lambert Wilson. (1 hr., 44 min.) 3.-00O7MClHb OBIackMMicMagaziDe 0 JimBakfcer

(ESnO Worid Cup Skiing World Freestyle Invitational from Brecfcenridge,Colo. (R)

(USA) Movie Go, Johnny, Go! (1958) Jimmy Clanton, Alan Freed. (2 hrs.) '

3:I30N^ Tracks 3:29 (SPN) Movie The Shadow Strikes (1937) Rod LaRocque, Lynn Anders. (1 hr., 20 min.) 3:303) Movie The Macahans (1976) James Amess, Eva Marie Saint

O Americas top Ten 4:00i|Newi

OAlioe

0D. James Kennedy i-O50NightTncks 4:10 (HBO) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon. John Stockwell. (1 hr., 50 min.)

4:30 O Heritage Singers ONews

i-40(SPN) Movie Tarzan And The Trappers (1958) Gordon Scott, Eve Brent.

4:43 (SHOW) The Rebellions Jukeboi Performances by The Police, A Flock of Seagulls, Devo, Wall of Voodoo, Ricky Wales, Gary Numan and The Gang of Four are featured in this mttsical-comedy special about >a flashy, fantasy New Wave club. (1 hr.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

(HBO) Two Of Hearts ifTte) Ufe On Earth (Wed) Puff The Magic Dragon (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(lOCK) You Cant Do That On TMeviaion (USA) Room 322 tNAFUmstooas 4:Me Pace The Misic o Whan Hippeningn (Mon, Ke,Th^FW)

3) Batman ODtfTreatStiokaB nBradvBaach O 8SWL?o|* ^ (Moo, Wed^ CBS Scboolbreak (Tue) 0 Thrwn Oompaay (Moo, ItadM) CBS Scboolbreak (Tue) 0DulnBOfBa8aard<Moa,Tae,

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(^ThMBiye I USiQ Good Moniag World MB 0 Leave tt To Beaver 3:13 (NICK) Going Great M90CardSharb TheChroBans Andy Griffith

When it's time to go to the hospital, you want the latest technological advancements in health care at your physician's disposal. You want skilled hands and highly trained minds manipulating the diagnostic and therapeutic equipment that will speed your recovery. And yet you also want to receive the personal care that only special people, not machines, can provide. The reassuring touch of a hand, the happiness of a smiling face, the comfort of simple words to ease worries and fears these expressions of personal caring are as necessary to the recovery process as even the most sophisticated technology. We at Pitt County Memorial Hospital know that, and we want to introduce you to some of our patients who have experienced our . . .High-Tech Health Care with the Human TouchReport to the Community 1983-84 Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Message from our President

Our last fiscal year was one of exciting change and tremendous growth at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Together with the East Carolina University School of Medicine we initiated the region's first cardiac surgery program. We purchased an electron microscope that enables physicians to make a faster, more precise diagnosis of many diseases. We installed sophisticated new X-ray technology that reduces the amount of radiation exposure for patients.

The success of these services and a host of others initiated this year at Pitt Memorial depends on the availability of highly advanced equipment, much of which has just become available through technological advances in medical science. It is equipment that uses space age electronics to monitor, measure and maintain vital functions. It is equipment that uses computer wizardry to sift through and select information that may be of crucial importance in a patient's recovery. It is equipment that is very expensive, but also of paramount importance in the care of many of our patients.

We made these major investments last year because we want to be able to deliver truly comprehensive care to our patients in Pitt County and throughout the region. It was not just a financid commitment, but a personal one for this institution. If we are to fulfill our responsibility as the referral center for North Carolina's eastern region, we must keep pace with the advances being made in medical science and modify or replace our services as research provides us with new ways of healing and caring.

But all the equipment in the world will never replace the vital ro^ that people play in a hospital. Medicine is indeed an art and a science, and patients want to be treated as individuals. At Pitt Memorial we constantly remind ourselves that computer screens and printouts are merely tools that assist us in our diagnosis and treatment. But it is people' who deliver the care people who are highly skilled, experienced, dedicated and compassionate.

Years ago a nursing student who was doing an internship here suggested that we adopt the phrase "People Care More Here" to represent PCMH. She was impressed with our employees' personal interest in each patient and their sincere desire to help in any way. As a tertiary care center many of our patients are seriously ill or injured. Consequently, our personal touch is even more important not only to patients, but to their families as well.

This year's community report tells the stories of four of our patients and one of our special volunteers. We think their experiences exemplify Pitt Memorial's philosophy of caring, one that places the priority on the personal, not just medical, needs of patients. They illustrate for us the powerful strength of high-tech health care with a human touch.

Jack W. Richardson President

Board of Trustees Officers /. Reid Hooper, chairman (seated); (left Administration President Jack W. Richardson (seated); (clockwise) Marilyn Rhodes, J. Craig

to right) Norma Van Veld, assistant treasurer; B. Gene Paramore, vice Quick, T.B. Sitterson, Roy Clark, Troy Davis, Fred T. Brown Jr., Ed McFall, Ralph Hall, Dave

chairman; Mamie Smith, secretary; Bernice Tumage, treasurer. McRae, Charles Fennessy, Deborah Davis.

J. Reid Hooper, chairman B. Gene Paramore, vice chairman Mamie Smith, secretary Bernice B. Turnage, treasurer Norma Van Veld, assistant treasurer Marvin C. Baldree Jr.

David S. Brody Arlee Griffin Jr.

Robert S. HackneyBoard of Trustees

Henry C. Humphreys Jr.

W. Charles Joyner Noel Lee Jr.

Katheryn Lewis James A. Little Dr. Frank Longino Joe M. Parker Dr. W. Jeffress Senter

David O. Speir Brenda Wagner-Sumner Thomas J. White Jr.

Charles Gaskins, ex officio Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson, ex officio Dr. William E. Laupus, ex officio James T. Cheatham III, ex officio G. Henry Leslie, honorary trustee

Cardiac surgeryMeet Linwood Hooks

Linwood Hooks has always been known as a hard worker. So hard, in fact, that a fellow farmer once joked: "Linwood's idea of a vacation is to stop at the corner store for a soda pop."

With the help of his wife, Joan, Linwood has for years tended nearly 1,000 acres of land between Winterville and Renston, some of which his family has farmed for three generations.

But last spring, around planting time, the tasks that for years had been second nature for him became more difficult. "I found I couldn't do my work," he recalled. "I started having pain in my chest. Sometimes I had to stop my work for a few minutes until the pain eased off."

Linwood did not appear to be a prime candidate for heart trouble. He did not smoke or drink, was not overweight and did not suffer from high cholesterol. But he apparently inherited his condition from his parents, both of whom had

heart trouble.

With the help of an ever-present supply of nitroglycerine, Linwood made it through most of the summer's tasks and began harvesting tobacco. But by fall, he noticed that the pain in his chest, which before had been sporadic, was becoming continuous.

"He's never been the type to tell you when he's in pain," Joan said. "But I could tell. I'd go out to the barn and he' would be holding his chest with one hand and working on a piece of equipment with the other."

One Thursday, in early December, after most of the year's farmwork was done, Linwood gave in and went to see a specialist in internal medicine. Dr. Douglas C. Privette, who realized that it was time for Linwood to stop postponing the inevitable. He sent him the next day to see Dr. W. Randolph Chitwood Jr., chief of cardiac surgery at Pitt Memorial and the ECU School of Medicine. An extensive examination revealed that two blockages in Linwood s heart were slowing the flow of blood. Dr. Chitwood scheduled him for open-heart surgery to bypass the blockages.

Linwood was at first reluctant. But when Dr. Chitwood told him that 20 percent of the people with blockages like his don't survive a heart attack, "that

was the deciding factor,"

Joan recalled.

She and Linwood had never met Dr. Chitwood and they were aware that his open-heart surgery program was less than six months old. But after the initial discussion they soon felt comfortable with him. "He told us a little bit about his background," Joan said,

"and that his father was a country doctor in Virginia. It didn't take us long to trust him."

Dr. Chitwood explained to them in great detail what to expect before, during and after the operation, they said.

There were no surprises.

Linwood had little time to become anxious over the operation that would take place less than four days later. "It was so quick, and I was so busy with tests and having company, I didn't have time to get worried," he said.

After five-and-a-half hours of surgery, Linwood was taken to the cardiac intensive care unit, where a bevy of doctors, nurses and other health J?rofes-sionals hovered over him. He doesn't remember much about the next few hours but Joan kept a diary that later gave him a mental picture of his

experience.

"I was amazed at how soon they had me up," Linwood said. "The day after surgery, I was sitting in a chair in my room." He was also surprised that he was not in a great deal of pain after such a major operation.

"The cardiac nurses were very good at preparing us for what to expect when Linwood came home," Joan said. "They treated us really special. They gave us a phone number we could call any hour of the day or night if we had questions."

It was SO quick, and I was so busy with tests and having company, I didn't have time to get worried. Linwood Hooks

After nine days in the hospital, Linwood returned to his home just outside Winterville. A week later he was making short trips out of the house. Today he is planning what crops to plant for the coming season. Dr. Chitwood calls him his "star pupil."

The cardiac surgery staff made such a profound impression on Linwood that he and a neighbor farmer, who had open-heart surgery just before him, took them a giant chocolate-chip cake. Written on the top were the words: "Nurses and doctors are special in cardiac care."

High-risk obstetricsMeet Kay Riddle

Few people could have wanted a baby more than Kay and Thomas Riddle. After two heart-breaking miscarriages, Kay was willing to do almost anything to carry a child to full term. "For me, it was just an innate maternal instinct,'' she said. "If the doctor had told me to stand on my head in the corner I think I would

have tried it."

So when Dr. Jarlath MacKenna, a jerinatal specialist at Pitt Memorial, told \er to stay in bed for the last three and a half months of her pregnancy, Kay didn't protest. Although she hated to leave the job she loved as a guidance counselor in a Wilson County middle school, she and her husband agreed the sacrifice would be worth it. At age 37, Kay realized that her child-bearing years were limited and that she and the child she carried were at some risk.

As the weeks passed, Kay said she tried not to think ahead. "I wouldn't let myself get excited," she recalled. "I just took one day at a time." She chose not to get involved in preparing a nursery, but decided instead to let her mother and a friend do it for her.

Each week she traveled from her home near Wilson to Greenville for checkups, ultra-sound scans and non-stress monitoring to track the baby's progress. Her inability to carry a child to full term appeared to be caused by an incompetent cervix, which Dr. MacKenna corrected with a surgical procedure earlier in her pregnancy, and a lack of progesterone, which he sought to increase by using pregnancy hormones.

"Dr. MacKenna wouldn't give me false hope, but he did give me hope," she said. "I had deep, deep faith in his judgement.

"He seemed to have a sixth sense for knowing how much to tell me," she said. "He knew at each stage of my pregnancy how much I could handle."

On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11, she and her husband were relaxing at home when she felt the first sign of labor pains. Thomas tried to mask his excitement. But after Kay had completed her seventh month, he was feeling more confident

than ever that this pregnancy would produce a child. His main concern was making the drive to Greenville in time.

He was relieved that the trip was1 wouldn't let myself get excited. I just took one day at a time. Kay Riddle ^

uneventful. At the hospital, it was decided that Kay would deliver by Caesarean section in order to avoid the complications of a vaginal delivery.

A few anxious hours after the couple arrived at Pitt Memorial, Thomas Daryl Riddle was born a normal, healthy baby weighing 7 pounds 6V2 ounces. Just moments later, he was being cuddled by his father and grandparents while his mother recovered from surgery.

"It was the greatest feeling I've ever had," Thomas said, recalling the news that he was a father. "I think I would have been just as happy if it had been a girl. We just wanted a child. We weren't concerned about the sex."

"It was a very normal, natural environment," Kay recalled. "I especially liked the fact that I had my own room and my own nurse.

"I got lots of support from the nurses,' Kay said. "They seem to have a special love for what they do."

Kay also took advantage of the hospital's rooming-in-program, which allowed young Tom to stay in the room with her during most of her hospital stay. Doing so provided them with early opportunity for bonding and helped her to prepare for the daily difties of rearing an infant.

Thomas said he was on "cloud nine" as he and Kay drove home from the hospital with their new son. He turned to Kay and said: "I don't know how to tell you this, but I'm happier than I was the day we got married."

So was she.

Pediatric Intensive CareMeet Thomas Horton Jr

Four-year-old Thomas Horton Jr. was like most other youngsters his age. He enjoyed playing with an old stuffed dog, driving miniature trucks and frolicking with his sisters and cousins.

So in October, when his mother detected an uncharacteristic listlessness in him, she became worried. "He just wasn't himself," recalled Lizzie Horton, who lives with her family between Harrellsville and Cofield in rural Hertford County. "He began staggering around, wetting the bed and complaining that his stomach hurt," she recalled.

"I knew something was wrong." Yet nothing Lizzie tried medicine, bed rest seemed to help. Finally she took Thomas to her family doctor in Hertford County, who immediately transferred him to Pitt Memorial.

He was admitted to the hospital's pediatric intensive care unit, where Pr. James P. Gutai, a specialist in pediatric diabetes, determined he was suffering from diabetic ketoacidosis. His blood sugar level had become dangerously high, leaving him nauseated, weak an^ difficult to arouse, the pediatric nurses recalled.

In the pediatric intensive care unit, child-sized monitoring equipment allowed Dr. Gutai and the nursing staff to constantly track Thomas' vital signs and to alter care patterns to meet his individual needs.

And the availability of house staff pediatricians 24 hours a day ensured that his care was continuous.

"Once we got him there, he started to perk up real quick," his mother said.

"The nurses were very nice," Lizzie said. "They treated him really special. I

think they spoiled him some too." She was grateful that the unrestricted visiting policy in the unit allowed her to spend a great deal of time with her son.

Because she couldn't afford to stay in a hotel in Greenville, 'she had to travel back and forth from her home near Cofield to Pitt Memorial. But very soon, parents like Lizzie will be able to stay in

If we couldn't have gotten Thomas to Greenville, I don't believe he would have made it. Thomas' mother

a new Ronald McDonald House while their children are patients at the medical center. The house will serve as a "home away from home" for the families of critically ill children and will be conveniently located across from the hospital and medical school.

N"either Lizzie nor Thomas had been to Pitt Memorial before he became ill in October. "But 1 felt right at home," she said. "People were willing to help me any way they could."

Tilomas improved quickly and was able to move out of the pediatric ICU and onto the general care floor for youngsters. As the time neared for Thomas to be discharged, Lizzie realized that she would be responsible for his day-to-day care once he came home.

"The people there taught me what I needed to know," she said. They showed her how to give Thomas the insulin injections that are a daily requirement for many diabetics. "Just one nurse and one doctor taught me how to do it so 1 wouldn't get confused."

When Thomas came home from the hospital, Lizzie began the daily ritual of administering the insulin injections. One day a few weeks later Thomas a spunky little fellow took the syringe away from her and gave himself the injection, saying proudly: "1 can do it my own self."

Lizzie feels that she owes a great deal to the pediatrics staff at Pitt Memorial. "If we couldn't have gotten Thomas to Greenville," she said, "1 don't believe he would have made it."

Emergency MedicineMeet Jesse Joyner

Dec. 3,1983 is a day Jesse Joyner will never forget.

It is a day so painful for him to recall that even today more than a year later just the thought of it turns his usually pleasant face into a grimace.

Jesse was worjcin^ as a millwright at a feed mill in Johnston County that day when he found himself caught inextricably in a piece of construction equipment. "I heard a scrape," he recalls, "and the next thing I knew I was pinned across at the waist."

His fellow workers rushed to help him and found that the only way to save him was to cut him out with a blow torch. By the time he was freed, a rescue squad was on the scene to take him to a local hospital. Physicians there suspected that Jesse had sustained some neurological damage and prepared to send him to a larger hospital in the Triangle area. He asked instead to be brought to Pitt Memorial, he said, because he felt he could get equally good care and knew the hospital was just minutes away from his home on the eastern side of Farmville.

Jesse had a potentially fatal injury and didn't know it. Neither did his wife, Nell. As the ambulance prepared to leave for Greenville, Jesse told her: "Kiss me and get this thing on the road." Nell did not know that at that point she could have been just minutes from losing her husband.

If the trip to Greenville had taken 15 minutes longer, Jesse wouldn't have made it, said Dr. E. Jackson Allison, chief of emergency medicine at Pitt Memorial. His distal aorta, the main artery of his body, was crushed and he was bleeding internally. j

The Emergency Department staff sized up Jesse's condition and stabilized him for surgery. "They were \ery good to us," Nell said. "They were efficient in dealing with Jesse, but they also tried to let me know what was happening." Still, she couldn't comprehend how ill her husband was.

"Somebody down there knew what to do for me and they did it," Jesse recalls.

Since that time, however, the quality of emergency care at Pitt Memorial has been even further enhanced by the opening of an expanded Emergency Department and Trauma Center featuring some

of the most highly skilled emergency physicians and sophisticated monitoring equipment in the state. And transfer of critically ill and injured patients will soon be quicker than ever before with the advent of a new helicopter ambulance service to begin April 8.

Jesse was wheeled into surgery; it was six hours later before he came out. Dr.

I heard a scrape and the next thing 1 knew 1 was pinned across at the waist. Jesse Joyner .

Richard Larson, a Greenville surgeon, repaired his aorta, removed two feet of his intestine and part of his colon.

It wasn't until Dr. Larson came out of the operating room and explained to her the extent of her husband's internal injuries that Nell realized how close Jesse had come to death. She remembers saying to herself: "I almost lost him."

But it would be weeks before Jesse's recovery began to appear more certain. He was a patient in the surgical critical care unit for days unable to talk, hardly able to move. He can recall almost nothing that ocoured the first seven days

he was in the hospital.

He was operated on two more times that month and was given a total of 22 units of blood. Finally, he was moved out of critical care and to the general surgical wing.

"We've got nothing but admiration for those people," Nell said of the nursing staff. "We got excellent care from the time we came in the door." She and Jesse got to know all the nurses and other health professionals who worked with them and can call many of them by name. "If any of those people knew I needed anything, I didn't have to ask," Jesse said.

Jesse's chances of being able to walk again looked dim at first. But months of physical therapy have resulted in his being able to waUc unassisted. He is now at home with his wife and family and is planning to return to work.

In fact, he's strong enough to resume one of his favorite pastimes horseback riding. He takes his chestnut-colored quarterhorse named Rosie on brief jaunts around the farm and through the woods. And he has been amazed to discover that Rosie, once a cantankerous old mare, has become uncharacteristically docile.

Nell took a photograph of the first time he mounted Rosie after his accident. Underneath the picture are written the words: "I made it." ,

Volunteer ServicesMeet Robert Price

Six years ago, the active life Robert Price lived as a toy distributor was changed dramatically.

A severe stroke, which occurred without warning, caused him to lose his voice and left him with only partial use of his right hand and leg. He and his family wondered if he would ever again be able to return to a useful and fulfilling life.

Today, thanks to more than four years of speech therapy and physical therapy at Pitt Memorial, Bob at age 64 is again able to communicate with others, drive a car and work nearly full-time as a volunteer in the hospital's print shop. There he assists print shop manager Gerald Forrest in printing, collating, trimming and folding the myriad forms, letters and pamphlets that are used in the hospital.

"I love this work," said Bob, who had learned a bit about the printing business when he was a youth. "I wouldn't trade it for anything."

Bob loves to work. It gives him a sense of doing something worthwhile, he said, of making a contribution. Gerald has taught him how to operate much of the equipment in the print shop and has encouraged him to interact with the many hospital employees who come in to have work done. "I don't think I could have done as well without Gerald's help," he said.

"When he first started here, he wouldn't talk very much," Gerald recalled. "But once he began to feel comfortable, he became more talkative, more outgoing." As a result. Bob has become an integral part of the print shop staff. "He's very helpful to my staff and to outsiders," Gerald said.

Bob began volunteering in the print shop in October 1983. Through the end of 1984, his efforts saved the hospital more than $11,000, Gerald said.

"But it's not only the savings he has created," Gerald said. "It's a rewarding experience for us to have him here. He's a fine man."

Bob is but one of 620 individuals who volunteered their time and skills at Pitt Memorial in 1984. They contributed 30,595 hours to the hospital, an increase of almost 15 percent over the 1983 total.

But the statistics don't tell the whole story. Every day volunteers are touching the hearts of patients, their families and friends. They augment the caring attitude that sets Pitt Memorial apart from other major teaching hospitals.

The types of work volunteers do is as varied as the personalities of each individual. Etsil Mason, director of volunteer services, seeks to match each volunteer with his or her own distinctive talents. As a result, the breadth of services volunteers offer is unlimited. For example, escorting patients to their rooms, performing clerical tasks, serving as hosts in the critical care waiting rooms,

playing the piano for rehabilitation patients, serving as foreign language interpreters, providing safety seats for newborns and insituting a hospital art program are but a few of the many ways volunteers help make Pitt Memorial a special place.

But more volunteers are always needed. To become an active part of this dynamic group, call Etsil at 757-4491.

I love this work ... I wouldn't trade it for anything.

Robert Price

Support from the CommunityThe role of the Greenville Service League

Each year, the Greenville Service League plays an important role in the financial support and development of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Since 1958, the league has been an active contributor in terms of time and money to a variety of hospital programs and services.

For years it has sponsored an annual charity ball with proceeds going toward the Charles O. Laughinghouse Furid. The fund pays the hospital bills of m-digent Pitt County patients.

But 1984 marked a milestone in the service league's continuing commitiiient to Pitt Memorial. The group contributed $191,000 its largest single donation ever which made possible the purchase of advanced heart monitoring equipment in the hospital s new cardiac surgery intensive care unit.

The donation put the league's total contributions to the hospital over the

$500,000 mark.

The league also provides a variety of

services to Pitt Memorial patients and their families. Its members operate a ^t shop just off the hospital lobby which provides a convenient array of flowers, books, candy and remembrances. They also make their wres available to patients by circulating a "hospitality cart" throughout the hospital. Revenues are given to the hospital.

In addition, the league leases space for the hospital coffee shop to a private firm. The coffee shop provides tasty meals and a pleasant respite for visitors and employees alike. The league turns over all lease payments to the hospital.

Another service the league members provide is hand-made layettes for newborns - a project that began in 1945. Baby blankets, gowns, socks, booties and bottles are included in each of the 130 layettes that help send infants home from the hospital with a few necessary supplies.

Mrs. Frank Layne, league past president (rear), and Mrs. William McConnell, past gift shop chairman, admire new monitors in cardiac surgery unit. New president is Mrs. Eddie Smith and new gift shop chairman is Mrs. Edward Seykora.Our fund-raising activities

The generosity of many individuals, civic groups, corporations and foundations across Eastern North Carolina, during 1984 has helped make possible a number of significant project^ at Pitt Memorial. Each of these contributions helps offset the cost of health care and ensures the growth and development of the medical center in the most cost-efficient manner possible.

At the heart of fund-raising efforts are two groups of dynamic, civic-minded citizens who volunteer their time and service in support of the hospital. They are the members of the Pitt County Memorial

Hospital Gift Committee and the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation. They raise money to support a variety of projects at the medical center.

The foundation's annual service banquet is the hospital's prender fundraising event. Each year an individual from the community is recognized for ht or her efforts on behalf of Pitt Memorial. The 1985 banquet is planned for April 18 at the Greenville Country Club. Tickets are avaable for $35 each by calling the community relations office at 757-4869.

The Gift Committee contributed $10,000 last spring toward construction

of a pediatric park adjacent to the west bed tower. In addition, the W.M. Scales family of Greenville provided funds to equip the park. Many other donations helped underwrite the cost of a variety of key programs.

In 1984, the Duke Endowment, one of the nation's largest and most prestigious foundations, contributed more than $290,000 to Pitt Memorial for several hospital programs. That brings to $1.6 million the amount that this North Carolina-based foundation has given the hospital since 1951.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation

Wilton R. Duke, Chairman William H. Watson, Vice-Chairman Kenneth K. Dews, Treasurer Betty Speir, Secretary Robert T. Monk Sr.

Thomas E. Minges G. Henry Leslie

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee

William C. Glidewell Jr., Chairman William H. Watson, Vice Chairman Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr., Secretary Jack S. Whichard, Treasurer Seroba Aiken Ferrell Blount Joe O. Clark Kenneth Dews

L. James Graham Leroy James Jo Smith G. Henry Leslie John B. Lewis Jr. Grantz Norcott Henry Oglesby Betty Speir

Contributors in 1984

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Aiken Jr. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors Dr. and Mrs. E.J. Allison Jr.

Evelyn Grimsley Andrews Anne's Temporaries Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asbell Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. Belk-Tyler Co.

Mr. and Mrs. James I. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bennett Bethel Manufacturing Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bezanson Mr. A. Tyson Bilbro Carl W. Blackwood Blount Fertilizer Co. Inc.

Blount Petroleum Corp.

M.O. Blount & Sons Inc.

Dr. Edgar L. Boyd Paul A. Bradley Carol Whichard Branch Branch Bank and Trust Co.

Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster

E.B. Bright

Mr. and Mrs. David Brody Brody's Greenville Dr. Don Brown

Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Brown Jr. Mrs. Chris Browning Mayor Janice Buck Eva Bunn Pamela G. Burkart Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carter Robert H. Cash Andy Chused

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Clark Willis E. Cobb Jr.

Coffman's Mens Wear Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Congleton Jr.

Dr. Edwin B. Cooper Jr.

Alice H. Cowell

Nelson B. Crisp

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davies

Deborah Davis

Troy Davis

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dews Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. Duke Buick Pontiac Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Duncan Eastern Construction Co.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Edwards Sara Exum Edwards Shep Edwards Empire Brushes Inc.

David A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Plato G. Evans Everett and Cheatham Attorneys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fennessy First State Bank

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins Gaylord Builders Inc.

Mrs. L.W. Gaylord

Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Giordano

Godfrey Associates Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Goes Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Goodson T.W. Gower Grady-White Boats Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. L. James Graham Grant Buick Inc.

H. Reginald Gray

Dr. Frederick B. Haar

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hardee Dr. and Mrs. J. Gregg Hardy Sandra E. Harrison Congressman and Mrs. Dennis Hertel J. Fred H1 Hines Agency Inc.

John M. Hines Robert W. Hodge Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hooper J. Loyd Horton III

Chancellor and Mrs. John M. Howell

Charles T. Hudson

Eugene James

Leroy James

Greenville Jay-C-Ettes

Jefferson Florist Inc.

Sandra W. Johnson

Dr. and Mrs. James G. Jones

Walter B. Jones Committee

Dr. Dan Jordan

Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Jordan III

William O. Jordan

James T. Keel

Dr. P.W. Kendrick

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kodroff

Venetia M. Kue

Mrs. Carroll B. Lamm

Elizabeth Layne

Dr. and Mrs. William E. Laupus Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leslie Etna Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis

Katheryn C. Lewis

Rev. Lewis E. Lint

James and Annie Long Estate

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino

Sally Lucido

James J. Maira Jr.

Peter D. Maroulis

R.L. Martin

Mrs. G.L. Mattocks

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May

Dr. and Mrs. William McConnell

Charles L. McLawhorn

Mr. and Mrs. Dave McRae

Mr. and Mrs. Warren McRoy

Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges

Dr. Joyce M. Mitchell

Cecil Mizelle

A.C. Monkjr.

Albert C. Monk III R.T. Monk R.T. Monk Jr.

W.C. Monk

Maude Moore

Elizabeth Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moye

J.H. Moye

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Moye Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Mumford National Spinning Co. Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Oglesby Overton's

Pair Electronics Inc.

Pamlico County High School Beta Club Mr. and Mrs. B. Gene Paramore Dr. James G. Peden Jr.

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Inc.

Mark Phillips

Pitt Golden Kiwanis

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Popkin

Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pories Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Powell Jr.

Mary Lee Pritchard

Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Quick

Drs. Mary and Spencer Raab

Lynne M. Rackley

Dr. and Mrs. C. Michael Ramsdell

The Daily Reflector

Marilyn K. Rhodes

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson

Dr. Ledyard E. Ross

Dr. Charles E. Russell

Thomas S. Ryon

F.W. Satterthwaite

Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Scales Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Scales III Dr. and Mrs. William J. Senter Mrs. M. Terry Shank Wade H. Shugart Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Sitterson Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sloss Carolyn P. Smith Betty Smith

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys Speight's Service Center Mr. and Mrs. David O. Speir J.B. Spilman

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stallings Dr. David B. Stevens David H. Stowe

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Stowe Bruce Strickland Sr.

J.P. Sumrell Co.

Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Thiele The Jon Tingelstad Family Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan Mrs. G.E. Trevathan Burney L. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker Mrs. Myrtle R. Tucker Dr. Wade Turlington Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Turnage Josephine Twilley University Book Exchange Inc.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert VanVeld Brenda Wagner-Sumner J.E. Waldrop Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennet|) Walker

Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh Jr.

Christie A. Walston

John T. Walston

Sidney Warner

Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Warren

Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Weaver

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wellons

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. West Jr.

Dr. Robert Lee West A.B. Whitley Inc.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkerson S.G. Wilkerson & Son Inc.

George Williams Harriet H, Wooten Mrs. Leamon B. Wooten Ray Wopten

Worsley, Collins and Co.

Yale Materials Handling Corp.

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Young

A fcw- of OUT uccofiiplishuetits. .

1984 was another banner year for Pitt Memorial. Many new services were created, while others were expanded as we sought to improve the quality of health care available in Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina. Here is a list of some of the significant developments that took place during the year:

Joined with the medical school in announcing* that a Ronald McDonald! House will be built across from the medical center.

Won state approval for our proposed helicopter ambulance program, called EastCare, due to lift off April 8, 1985.

Initiated an open-heart surgery program that served nearly 100 Eastern North Carolina patients in its first six months of existence.

Joined with the medical school in sponsoring Camp Rainbow '84, a three-day summer camp for youngsters who have cancer and their brothers and sisters.

Worked with local agencies in developing and implementing an alcohol detoxification program for the community.

Joined with the medical school in welcoming 68 new medical students and 42 new residents to training in a variety of specialties at the medical center.

Provided care to 156 victims of the March 28 tornado disaster.

Initiated a cost-containment program that pays employees a bonus for cost-saving suggestions that can be put into practice.

Broke ground on an 18-bed minimum care addition, expected to be completed later this year.

Started a swim-therapy program designed for rehabilitation and psychiatric patients.

Developed an electron miaoscopy. program that makes diagnosis and treatment of many diseases quicker and more precise.

Initiated a management training program aimed at recruiting and hiring mor n\inorities into management positions.

Offered free speech and hearing screenings and blood pressure checks to the public.

Joined with the medical school in offering fine needle aspiration biopsy, a

service that simplifies the collection of tissue for biopsy.

Expanded the use of auditory brainstem response audiometry to detect hearing deficiencies in newborns.

Won the accolades of a Florida newspaper editorialist who wrote a column in the St. Petersburg Times praising the staff of our critical care

units.

Contributed $41,737 to the Pitt County United Way and the 30 health and human service agencies it represents.

Developed a program to be given in Pitt County first-grade classrooms to encourage youngsters to have positive attitudes toward health and give them an idea of what to expect when they come to the hospital.

Recognized 194 employees for their combined 1,405 years of service to the hospital. ,

Conducted three seminars to familiarize ministers with the hospital and initiated a forum for them to discuss patient care issues with physicians.

Welcomed back more than 180 former neonatal patients and their families for a Christmas party.

Participated in a research project aimed at stimulating and strenghten-ing paralyzed muscles in the hands of paraplegics and quadriplegics.

Began offering a baby-sitting course for teen-agers in the community.

Won accolades from the local Red Cross for the response of 95 of our employees to an emergency plea in December for donations of type 0 blood.

Installed new technology that reduces

by half the amount of radiation patients receive during X-ray procedures.

Served as a training center for student nurses from ECU, Pitt Conununity College, Atlantic Christian College and Beaufort Community College as well as technical institutes in Tarboro, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Started a variety of health improvement programs for our employees.

Initiated a patient representative program designed to give patients a personal advocate in seeking response to any questions they may have while hospitalized.

Began a comprehensive new program to ensure continuing care for our patients after they leave the hospital.

Statistical highlights for 1983-84

1983-1984

531

Number of Adulf Beds........................................................... 32

Number of Bassinets ....................................... 76 4%

Percent Occupancy................... 21023

Patients Admitted............................................................. '74

Average Length of Stay (days)............................................... j 278

Deliveries.................... *4* 28 484

Total Operation Expenses................................................. 155 015

Total Patient Days................................................................ ..

Expense Per Patient Day..................................... iq3

Total Charity Days..................... 20 709%

Percent Charity Days of Care.................................................2^3

Meals Served Patients ...................................................... ...

Cafeteria Meals........................................................... 35 129

Emergency Room Visits....................................................

Operating Room Visits...................................... ...................

Recovery Room and AMSU Visits..................................... 78 768

Inhalation Treatments.................................................................

Physical Therapy Treatments....................... j^'2S2

X-^ys. .................................................V.V............1,207',202

Lab Testmg............................................... 2 443

Hemodialysis Treatments................ 2'q20

Employees (F.T.E.)............................. ^......

1984 Financial ReviewRevenues

We Earned:

from Inpatient Services

$75,344,477

from Outpatient Services

5,469,468

from Nonpatient Services

4,713,741

Total Earned Revenue

$85,527,686

We Were

for patients unable or

$7,190,121

Not Paid:

unwilling to pay full costs

for Medicare, Medicaid and other government adjustments

$7,889,460

Total Services Unpaid

$15,079,581

Total Net Revenue

$70,448,105

*Medicare, Medicaid and other government programs do not pay what Pitt Memorial Hospital charges for the services it renders to patients. The government agencies pay what they determine to be costs. The result is that all patients must pay more, a phenomenon called "cost shifting." Pitt Memorial is prohibited by law from collecting the government discount from patients.1 Expenditures

We Paid: for employee wages and

salaries, benefits and medical services

for pharmaceuticals, medical supplies and food

for other operating expenses including utilities, depreciation, maintenance and insurance

Total Operating Expenditures

We Also: Provided for new equipment,

and replaced old equipment, incurred building renovation expenses, and provided for future growth.

Total Expenditures

$38,166,404

$12,793,359

13,668,721

$64,628,484

$5,819,621

$70,448,105

Sources of RevenueSummary of Expenses

Other 4C

Service Contracts & Outside Services 5C

Equipment Purchases & Working Capital 9<t

Depreciation 3* Physicians 2C

Utilities & Telephone 21

Employee Benefits 6

Our Medical StaffAnesthesiology

D.C. Bright, M.D.

R.B. Minard, M.D.

J.K. Song, M.D.

J.H. Welch, M.D.

J.B. Wicker, M.D.Dentistry

S.R. Bartlett, III, D.D.S.

E.G. Crawford, D.D.S.

J.L. Lewis, D.D.S.

C.R. Means, D.D.S.

D.H. Taylor, D.D.S.

P.B. Young 11!, D.D.S. Dermatology

R.G. Crounse, M.D.

B.E. Jones, M.D.Emergency Medicine

E.J. Allison Jr., M.D.

N.H. Benson, M.D.

H.H. McLean, M.D>

J.M. Mitchell, M.D.

V.P. Raju, M.D.

S.M. Shepherd, M.D.

D.F. Small, M.D.

S. Spicer, M.D.

J.E. Williamson, M.D.Family Medicine

C.S. Baker 111, M.D.

D.M. Baughan, M.D.

J.S. Benetta, M.D.

A.A. Best, M.D.

D.C. Brown, M.D.

E.T. Brubeck, M.D.

J.E. Daugherty, M.D.

M.R. Dieckmann, M.D. J.E. Dixon, M.D.

C.H. Duckett, M.D.

J.M. Galloway Jr., M.D. J.G. Jones, M.D.

H. Kallman, M.D.

G.I. Levine, M.D.

H.H. McLean, M.D.

Q.A. Mewborn Jr., M.D. L.M. Moher, M.D.

R.P. Rawl, M.D.

J.D. Ruiz, M.D.

R.C. Sanchez, M.D.

R.E. Thomas, M.D.

L.R. Trent, M.D.

R.S. Vaughn, M.D.

M.S. Vernon, M.D.

J.M. Ward, M.D.

J.W. Wilkerson, M.D.

S.E. Willis, M.D.Internal Medicine

H.G. Adams, M.D.

LA. Artis Jr., M.D.

C.J. Bentzel, M.D.

A.F. Bowyer, M.D.

T.E. Burkhart, M.D. P.B. Campbell, M.D., J.F. Caro, M.D.

, J.K. Chamberlain, M.D. T.J. Chaplinski, M.D. R.G. Crounse, M.D.

M. Dellasega, M.D.

E.L. Fearrington, M.D.

A.L. Ferguson, M.D.

D.F. Fleming, M.D. . W.W. Fore, M.D.

E.D. Furth, M.D.

E.R. Gamble, M.D.

J.G. Hardy, M.D.

G.S. Hughes, M.D.

B.E. Jones, M.D.

Y.P. Kataria, M.D.

P.W. Kendrick, M.D.

C.L. Knupp, M.D.

E C. Land, M.D.

P.R. Lichstein, M.D. R.S. Marx, M.D.

R.H. Merrill, M.D.

W.J. Minteer, M.D.

W.J. Newman, M.D.

D.F. Newton, M.D.

T.F. O'Brien, M.D.

L.H. Orr, M.D.

N. Patrone, M.D.

J.G. Peden, M.D.

M.L. PhUlips, M.D.

D.C. Privette, M.D. M.J. Raab, M.D.

S.O. Raab, M.D.

C.M. Ramsdell, M.D.

C.H. Rand, M.D.

J.D. Rose, M.D.

R.A. Shaw, M.D.

J.R. Shuping, M.D.

D.R. Sinar, M.D.

R.A. Thomas, M.D.

E.L. Treadwell, M.D.

S. Ts'Kamura, M.D.

D.H. Tucker, M.D.

R.C. Turner, M.D.Neurosurgery

I.M. Hardy II, M.D. J.R. Leonard III, M.D. R.L. Timmons, M.D.Obstetrics & Gynecology

L.G. Borchert, M.D.

J.E. Clement, M.D.

R.G. Deyton Jr., M.D.

E.S. Douglas, M.D.

K.A. FUkins, M.D.

A.E. Haven, M.D.

D.E.D. Jones, M.D.

R.J. Kazior, M.D.

J. MacKenna, M.D.

J.L. Murad, M.D.

J.F. Russo, M.D.

G.H. Satterfield, M.D. R.C. Taft, M.D.Ophthalmology

J. Holland, M.D.

W.M. Monroe, M.D.

C.T. Pace, M.D.

J.M. Risco, M.D.

D.A. Walker, M.D.

S.M. White, M.D.

C.R. WiUe, M.D.Orthopedic Surgeiy

E.C. Bartlett, M.D.

J.F. Bowman, M.D.

S.L. Crisp, M.D.

G.T. Hamilton, M.D.

D.M. McGillicuddy, M.D.

B.D. WUhelmsen, M.D. R.M. Williams, M.D.

J.L. Wooten, M.D.Otorhinolaryngology

W.S. Bost Jr., M.D.

P.S. Camnitz, M.D.

R.H. Knott, M.D.Pathology

S. Bakerman, M.D.

P.A. Biddinger, M.D.

R.P. Bolande, M.D.

D.J. Dabbs, M.D.

J.L. Finley, M.D.

C.F. GUbert, M.D.

L.R. Hanrahan Jr., M.D. L.S. Harris, M.D.

E.W. Larkin III, M.D.

H.G. Marrow, M.D.

H.T. Norris, M.D.

H.K. Park, M.D.

J.F. Silverman, M.D.

P.H. Strausbauch, M.D.

A. Volkman, M.D.

R.L. West, M.D.Pediatrics

M.L. Bramley, M.D.

G.E. Davis, M.D.

A. Emami, M.D.

S.C. Engelke, M.D.

S.D. Foreman, M.D.

R.S. Gray, M.D.

J.P. Gutai, M.D.

F.B. Haar, M.D.

* J.P. Harris, M.D.

C.T. Holbrook, M.D.

J.L. Hughes, M.D.

T.G. Irons, M.D.

S. Kataria, M.D.

J.F. Kenny, M.D.

A.E. Kopelman, M.D.

T. Kushnick, M.D.

W.E. Laupus, M.D.

J.R. Markello, M.D.

R.L. Saldanha, M.D.

B.G. Shappley, M.D.

A. Stuart, M.D.

J.B. Tingelstad, M.D.

G.E. Trevathan Jr., M.D.

C.F. Willson, M.D.

J.E. Wimmer, M.D.Plastic Surgery

H.G. Dawkins, M.D.

K. Wallace Jr., M.D.Psychiatric Medicine

D.A. Ames, M.D.

B.R. Berger, M.D.

J.W. Danoff, M.D.

J.M. Diamond, M.D.

A.R. Evans, M.D.

R.M. Fisher, M.D.

J.G. Gregory, M.D.

S. Madakasira, M.D.

J.L. Mathis, M.D.

B.A. Moore, M.D.

P.G. Nelson, M.D.

R.W. Olds, M.D.

J.G. Peden, M.D.

R.R. Ratcliffe, M.D.

E.C. Simmons, M.D.

W.R. Walker, M.D.

A.H. Yongue, M.D.

J.S. Yongue, M.D.Radiology

I.S. Johnsrude, M.D.

R.J. Kelly, M.D.

M.B. Kodroff, M.D.

R.W. McConnell, M.D.

B. Powers, M.D.

A. Taylor, M.D.

W.S. Trought, M.D.

M.D. Weaver, M.D.Rehabilitation Medicine

U.K. Alsentzer, M.D.Surgery

J.W. Carter, M.D.

R.W. Chitwood Jr., M.D. P.K. Cunningham, M.D.

H.G. Dawkins, M.D.

R.B. Dietrick, M.D.

E.G. Flickinger, M.D.

J.C. Hale, M.D.

D.R. Lannin, M.D.

R.M. Larson, M.D.

L.S. Lewis, M.D.

N.L. Ogbum, M.D.

W.J. Pories, M.D.

F.T. Thomas, M.D.

J.B. Vick, M.D.

K. Wallace Jr., M.D.

J.L. Winstead Jr., M.D.Urology

J.R. Gavigan, M.D.

E.O. Janosko, M.D.

E.J. Walsh, M.D.Consulting, Courtesy and Honorary Staff Dentistry

M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S., R.L. Capps, D.D.S.

J.M. Collie, D.D.S.

R. Evans, D.D.S.

D.L. Hardee, D.D.S.

W.C. Lee Jr., D.D.S.

J.Y. Morris, D.D.S.

D.R. Patrick, D.D.S.

O.R. Pearce Jr., D.D.S. L.E. Ross, D.D.S.

W.E. Tripp Jr., D.D.S.

A.D. Warren, D.D.S.

B.B. Warren, D.D.S.

J.M. Williamson, D.D.S.Emergency Medicine

E.S. Cook, M.D.

F.C. Sheldon, M.D.

D.L. Shumway, M.D.

J.J. Tope, M.D.

R.M. Young, M.D.Family Medicine

C.C. Bremer, M.D.

J. Carson, M.D.

J.H. GambUl, M.D.

C.G. Garrenton, M.D.

M.D. Heizer, M.D.

E.F. HUl, M.D.

C.E. Irons, M.D.

C.D. Jordan, M.D.

J.A. Koontz, M.D.

K.B. Patel, M.D.

T.H. Patterson Jr., M.D. J.J. Smith, M.D.

H. Wooten, M.D.Internal Medicine

J.D. Hendrix, M.D. ^

E.W. Monroe, M.D.

C.L. Smith, M.D.

W.H. Waugh, M.D.Ophthalmology

J.W. Kiley, M.D.

P.L. Martin, M.D.Oral & Dental Surgery

J.Y. Morris, M.D.Otorhinolaiyngology

A.M. Mumford, M.D. W.R. Sabiston, M.D.Pediatrics

R. Ehinger, M.D.

M.G. Irons, M.D.

R. May, M.D.Podiatry

D.E. Kratzer, M.D.Psychiatric Medicine

T.E. Buie Jr., M.D.

L.T. Mega, M.D.

R.P. Nenno, M.D.

P. Pappas, M.D.

P.S. Prasad, M.D.Radiation Therapy

S.K. Grewal, M.D.Surgery

S.R. Bartlett Jr., M.D.

E.B. Cooper, M.D.

C.L. Keihn, M.D.

F.H. Longino, M.D.

R. Minges, M.D.

F.M.S. Patterson, M.D.Urology

G.F. Salle, M.D.Want to know more about Pitt Memorial?

The Medical Center Report is Pitt County Memorial Hospital's monthly newsletter for employees. It's packed full of news and features about the hospital's patient care programs and the people who are working to develop innovative new ways of serving and caring. We'd be delighted to send this sb(-page publication to your home so that you can keep up to date on the services available to you at your community hospital. It's free for the asking. All you need to do is complete the form below and return it to the Office of Information and Publications, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Name:_

Address:. City:_

State.

Zip.Produced by the Office of Information and Publications Photography by Center for Medical Communication

SAVE ^60

SAVE HO

SAVE HOJenny Lind style crib

139^. *199.99 Pleasantly finished in a nch maple or pine color on a hardwood frame.Jenny Und high chair

69^ . $79.99

Choose pine or maple color on hardwood. Footrest.One-Step'" car seat

. $54.99

Faces rear for infants and forward for toddlers. Keep your child safe.Moxi-taxi'" stroiler

Hz Reg. $59.99

Take a stroll with your infant or tot! Other styles on sale.

SAVE 20%Little boys' Easter suit 9079

Reg. $26

All our dress wear for infants and toddlers is on sale!^ale Starts Monday March 18;

ends Saturday, unless otherwise statedSPRING SAVINGS SALE

Most items at reduced prices

A II. iuii

Entire stock of Easter dresses for little and bigger girls

Cotton sweater on Belted pants Reg. $22 each Step lively spring with warm weather staples from Sears! Our textured lined blazer and A-line skirt will give you a polished look. For comfort and style try our cotton short sleeve sweater over belted classic pants. All are pocket-pleasers, too!

SAVE M5

Crisp poplin dresses stay neat all day

Reg. $35 I JF each

Spring into fashion with these cool polyester and cotton poplin dresses in new, updated styles with exciting fashion details! In fresh spring solids and combinations. Misses' and petite sizes.

$37 Half-sizes...........................21.99 each

(mAmssasstts

AmVTOOAT

0 00000 00000 0

NO ANNUM PH

1 mu ,,,,

OOODNAnONWin

50% OFF

SAVE ^5

SAVE 7

SAVE ^5 PAIREntire Stock Of 14K gold chains, charms and earrings

l4KggUjnMkyiltl(bltinlbaun(, ChvtMlon. SC, OwtM-on, WV, Chtilon*. Coknbh, Ouftwni, FayMtnil*. OrMfttboro, RMph, lloMOto, WIMnglon wid WInMon-SaiMnLadlef Walker Comforts

14?, . $19.99 pair

Leather-look urethane uppers, soft padded insoles. Misses' sizes.Ladles dress stoes

14?, . $21.99 pair

Leather-look urethane uppers, soft padded insoles.Men's leather work shoes

Oxford, Shoe, Boot,

Rag. $24.99 Rag. $29.99 Rag. $34.9919^ 24 29

33% OFF

All our contemporary

underfashion

coordinates

Choose from subtly laced slips and camisoles to bras and panties.

33% OFF

Combed cotton panties

459

H Reg. $7 pkg. of 3

Soft, comfortable bikinis^ briefs

and hip-huggers. Package of 3 pr.

40% OFF

Entire stock of ladles' fashion leather handbags

SAVE '5Men's sport shoes

24?, . $29.95 pair Puma* Game Cat shoes with nylon mesh and leather uppers, rubber soles.

ciT 1 mmM 0 x/17/ae

-h

SAVE '3

Mens Underwear

Q99 Reg. $12.99 W 3 pair package Choose from T-shirts, V-necks or briefs. Pack of 3 ea.

49% OFF

2 OFF!

99' OFF!

Mens Casual Hosiery

Reg.2.49 Come in assorted colors.

Mens Tube Socks

.$6.99

Choose from solid white or stripes.

Mens Fashion Underwear

2SZ Reg. $3.99

for O pair

Choose from assorted of styles and colors.

33% OFF!

Amle Dress Shbls "

11 Reg. $18 Long-sleeves,

assorted solid cciorsj150 OFF!

Space-saving Microwave249

^ Reg. $399.99 Cook by time or temperature with probe. Hold/warm, variable power.120 OFF!Whole-meal Microwave 198

279'

Reg. $399.99 Cooks up to 3 foods at the same time. Prolog, hold/warm, 2-stage memory.

70 OFF!

Cenmore Dishwasher 98

229'

Reg. $299.99 Juilt-in. Pot/pans cycle and Power y4iser. Installation extra.

65351

20 OFF!

Kenmore Dryer 249

Reg. $269.99 Large-capacity to let you handle really big loads. 3-cycle, air only.

Kenmore Refrigerator

499

Reg. $599.99 18.0 cu. ft. capacity. Twin crispers. Plenty of storage space in the doors.

92641

'150 OFF!

Kenmore Electric Range 39^98

Continous,cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temps.

65661

80 OFF!

Automatic Dryer |98

269

Reg. $349.99 Automatic termination electric dryer with soft heat feature.

43901

SIde-by-Slde Refrigerator 198

599'

Reg. $699.99 19.0 cu. ft.Removable shelves, meat pan, magnetic door jackets.170 OFF!Kenmore Microwave 98

329'

Reg. $499.99 Whole-meal cooking. Electronic touch controls, memory.170 OFF!

Remote Control Color TV379

Reg. $549.99

19-in. diagonal measure table model with remote. Sale ends March 30.

13201

SAVE '30!

Kenmore Washer |98

299'

Reg. $329.99 Large-capapity 2-cyctes include permanent press cycle.

13611

110 OFF!

Heavy-Duty Washer

339

Reg. $449.99 Large-capacity 2-speed model. 4-cycle. White.

25112

100 OFF!

Kenmore Freezer

299 R8. $399.99

11.0 cu. ft. upright freezer with door storage. Adjustable cold.

49076

SImuiatd TV reception on aH sets showfn

VALUE-PRICED!

Console Color TV 99

549

Cable Compatible 105 channel tuner. 5-key remote. 25-in. diag. meas, picture.

'100 OFF!

Rock Stereo System

199 Reg. $299.99

Oval-cassette, 4-hand graphic equalizer. Record changer AM/FM stereo. Thru March 30.

90 OFF!

Power-Mate* Vacuum

149

Reg. $239.99 Storage suction, yet quiet! Motor protection. 3 heights. Edge deaner. Sale emfo March 30.100 OFF!VMS Video Recorder

399 Reg. $499.99

14 day/1 program wireless remote co trol VCR. Sate ends March 30.

50 OFF!

Go-anywhere TV

_ _ Reg. $129.99 ,

AC/DC 12-in. diag. meas, picture Lifter adapter. Thru March 30.

100 OFF!

Free-arm Sewing Head

159 Reg. $259.99

5 utility and stretch stitches, plus a convenient built-in buttonhoter.

70 OFF!

Kenmore Upright Vac z

Reg. $169.99 Features active edge deaner to get dose to walls and comers. Sate ends March 30.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sate as advertised.

Large items such as appliances or furniture are inventoried in our diatribution center and wHIbe scf for delivery or pick-up.

25% OFF!

Fashion Neckwear 99

Reg. $12 Choose from solids or stripes.

37% OFF!

Mens Rex-Slcicici*

i4^ Reg. $24

In an assortment of great colors.

Levi's, for long-lasting wear

37%-44% OFF!

Mens Knit Shirts

A99YOUR CHOICE ZReg. $15.99 to $17.99 From our Tour collection.

33% OFF!

Mens Sportshlrts

^99

Reg. $14,99 Men's short-sleeve shirt assorted plaids. Men's sizes.

URDAY ONLY!

Unless Otherwise Stated

20-50% OFF!

MRE STOCK OF ONBOA AND SEARS STAINUSSFIATWARE ON SAlEi

RO^OffAU.

DINNaWARESEIS

Available in larger stores only

440 OFF!Brawny Bunk Bed

4 C A98 ^ MONDAY

jOz Reg. $299.99

Twirt size. Includes 2 mattress boards,

guard rail.

4/2 PRICE!Metal Directors Chair

X49 Reg. $12.99 SA1 WK MONDAY

O Limit 6 per customer Zinc-plated, great for extra seating' space. Assorted colors.

OVER 50% OFF!

Craftsman Drill39

Reg. $101.48 %-in. variable-speed reversible drill with cordlock.

OVER 50% OFF!Craftsman Circular Sow

44 Reg. $101.48

Craftsman 2-HP, 7V4-in. circular saw with cordlock.

dnoMwrn, oQokiMM snd oMw M not Ml-bl* in 0*. OMtonta, OrsMnHb, High Point Rocky

Mount,!

FumMura Is not mUjIs In AsNand, Concord, Dtnvis, Oold-iboro, Otssmls, High Point, Reek W, Rooky Mount, Shdby and

irc

SAVE ^5-^50!

ENTIRE STOCK OF STAINLESS Sra. AND ALUMINUM COOKWARE SETS_

AU KITCHEN CANISTERS SETS REDUCED. CHOOSE METAL.

CERAMIC OR WOODI

IS a4/2 PRICE

Dlone Von Furstenburg Bath Towels

ft99

O Reg.$n.99 $7.99,Hand Towel $3 OFF.........

$4.49,Washcloth, $1 OFF..........

$17.99,22x35 Rug $5 OFF.........

get

nds20-33% OFF!Pillow or Mattress Pad

Standard Pow "999 Twin nuttiwa Reg. $11.99 / pad. Rag. $14.99 #

$14.99 Queen piMow .............H99

$17.99 King pillow.....................-13.99

$19.99 Full mattress pad.............14.99

$24.99 Queen mattress pad 18.99

4/2 PRICEBedford 7-pc. Dinette

lyy Reg. $399.99

Table and chairs have chrome-plated

steel legs. 12-in. leaf.

4/2 PRICE

Limerick Queen Sleeper

^0098 ^ B4DS MONDAY

oyy Reg. $799.99

Sofa sleeper with 100% cotton print

cover.4/2 PRICE!Home Run Recliner

OAQ9S SA1 ENDS MONDAY

2>4y Reg. $499.99 100% Herculon* Olefin cover is treated with Scotchgard* brand fabric protector.20% OFF!

ANilMtorSMsBad-Selling Curtains

Shown: Inheritance II of easy-care polyester and cotton. Fashion colora.

$8.99, 84x24-in..................................4.99

$10.99, 84x36-in................................79

$12.99, 84x45-in...............................39

$6.99, Valance...................................S.391/2 PRICE!Accent Chairs

QA98 sale B4DS MONDAY

Oy Reg. $179.99 Cane-look back with comfortable cushioned seat.

I I

25% to 50% OFF!Highlight Blinds

099 23x42-in. JAUifJS

T Reg. $19.99 MONDAY

Horizontal blinds with 1-in. louvers in 2 colors. Manufactured by Levolor Lorentcen, Inc. Limit 8.

17898

359 OFF!

Air Compressor with Gun

00099 Reg. sep. oyy price $759.98

1-HP compressor includes spray gun.

Great for shop or home.94 OFF!16-gal. Wet/Dry Vacuum

0099 Reg. sep. yy price $194.95 Terrific for the workshop or garage. Comes with attachments.

33079

53600OVER 50% OFF!99-pc.Mechanic Tool Set

<88

Sings bMtd or raguiir MpMtapdoMki '8}-'84 PDwsr Tool Cat.

Includes sockets, drive, ratchets and wrenches.400 OFF!Garage Door Opener

159 r $258.88 "

Features over 19,000 possible codes. Includes lighted control panel. 4Vif min. light delay.

30006

920057 OFF!Weatheibeatef Flat

9 Reg. $16.99, gallon > Weatherbeater exterior flat one-coat latex paint.Easy Living Latex

Satin ftot 099or coiling whita

y Rag. $16.99, gallon

Beautiful protection. Easy soap and water

claan-up.

$18.99, Sami-gloaa...........................N.99

^scheduled

For ona-coat raouH*, aK Saari one-coat painte muet be applied ae directed.

SEMIRB thru SATURDAY ONLY!SPRING SAVINGS SALE

SAVE ^3001

Craftsman Lawn Tractor

09999

# # # $1299.99

10-HP tractor has 36-in. adjustable deck. 4-speed transaxle, 1 reverse. Turf saver rear tires.

SAVE 70!

Side-discharger mower

229 -

rnmmm W ' $299.99

3.5-RP mower is ideal to help keep a smaller lawn trim. Cast iron cylinder liner. 20-in. cut.

Eager-1 mowefg have a fenited 2-yw warranty on

SAVE '100!

Rear-bagger mower

269 -

mm\P W $369.99

3.5-RP mower cuts close on either side. Cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex* catcher.

I unloM uwd for commwciil or rental punsoaet.

50 OFF!

Weedwacker Trimmer

44999

IP W $199.99 ^

26.2-cc gas engine, Solid-statfe ignition. Convenient semi-auto line feed. 17-in. swath.

30 OFF!

Bdiic Weddwodwr*

399

Reg.

_ _ $69.99

16-inch cut electric trimmer. Has adjustable handle for convenient cutting. Save $30.

Kenmore Room Air Conditioner

299

Mm W # $399.99

7,500 Btu/hr. cools approximately 320 sq. fet. Lay-it-away and save nowl Kenmore quality.

Sears 50-month battery

$56.99 in Spring 1985 Gen. Catalog While

Quantities Last

Provides 410 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. For most cars. Power to meet engine starting reqire-ments of most vehicles with large engines. Installation included.

With

Trade-in

'60 OFF!

10 speed Racer

^^^^99 Was$1SS.99 In 1965 Spring M m Oon. Catalog

FS10.10-speed has light-weight lug frame to ease peddling. 27-in. models for men and women.

"'50 OFF!

Kenmore Dehumidifier

249

40-pint daily capacity. Huf^idistat, auto. Shutoff. "Full light. UL listed. Save $50.

Reg.

$299.99

jmidk

mmiik

Yr U

RoadHandler Gas Saver

Our best highway radial!

Reg. $79.99

P155/80R13 t

NilOOmllowarranlv

RoadHandler

QasSavar

Rag. aa.

Salaaa.

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P1850R13

P185/75R14

P195T?5R14

P205.75R14

P21575R14

P19575R15

P20675R15

P21575R15

P225/75R15

P23575R15

$91.99

101.99

110.99

119.99

125.99

133.99

138.99

135.99

138.99

140.99

142.99

144.99

$54.99

60.99 66.56

71.99 1

75.59 1 80.39 ' 83 39

81.59 83 39

84.59 85.79

86.99

BlackwaH

P185/70R13

P19570R14

P205/70R14

P21570R14

$94.99

104.99

109.99

114.99

$56.99

62.99

65.99

68.99

42-in. Ceiling Fan

W M Reg. $129.99 Three speeds plus reverse. Circulates warm air in winter. Cool air in summer. Wood blades.

Use Your Sears Charge

SAVE '300!

Central Air Conditioning

$A00 25,000 Btuh W# # Reg. $1199.00 This system could cut your cooling costs by up to 47% with condensing unit and coil.*

*lMad on oornpariaon with 10>15-yr.-flU nmem with an aat. 5.5 SEER.

AohMl dotar tavtngt wM vary.

Limited tire wearout warranty For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.^_

1 06,000 mile warranty

1 RoadHandlar SCR

Rag. aa.

Salaaa.

145R13

$56.99

$39.99

1S5R13

67.99

4529

16SR13

72.99

46.56

175/70R13

64.99

S6JB

185/70R13

87.99

58.56

165R14

75.90

50.58

17SR14

79.99

53.29

18SR14

89.99

5629

166/7QR14

94.99

6329

19(V70SRt4

96.99

66.58

1SSR15

77.99

5169

166R15

87.99

58.56

SAVE ^201 Engine Analyzer

49 Reg. $69.99

Performs 12 engine tests. Inductive pick-up.

SAVE 201 Charger

39 Reg. $59.99

Automatip battery charger. For 12-volt.

40 OFF!

&cercise Rower

gg99

Reg.

$139.99

Versatile rower provides*a variety of progressive resistance exercisers. Home exercise!

Jumlnlzed Muzzier Muffler

INSTALLED Aluminized steel-helps give long-life. Tuned for quiteness. For most American-made cars. Not in Shalby and Wittamson.

SAVEM5 Timing Ught

0^99 Reg.

$49.99

Simple inductive pickup, Tune your own car.

SAVE 40 X-Cargo carrier

18 cu. ft. $109.99 in Fall 1984 Gen. Catalog. While they last.

___

50*OFFI 10W-40 Oil

Reg. $1.29

26%0FFI Trapper Air Filter

250

qt.

$349.99

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THEDAILYREFLECTOR

0REemiiiRC

What do Dnstiii Hofhnan, Tony Randall, Peter Falk, Gene Wilder and Jack Warden have in conunon? Etty: They've all worked with

Penny Peyaer. Penny Pey-sei? The name is not exactly a household word, and no one more aware of that than Patricia, er, Paula, er. Penny, hersdf. currendy oo-sburing in the new coinedy detective series Oazy Uke a Fox. When 1 first came to Hollywood, I had no idea how thirds worked, she explains.

I did two shows in a row. ^ Man, Poor Man Book 2 and TTk Jbny Randall Shou? You didn't know I was in them? See! That's exactly what ' mean. 1 was so naivexthat'

Wrong! I had to stop hiding in cornos and jump on the publicity bandwagon. Lefs foce it. There are mtxre performers who are better known for what they do in their private lives than for what they do on screen."

Poor solitary Greta Garbo is forever bohg misqiK^ed.

She never actually said she wanted to be alone simply that she wanted to be let akme. Small but subtle difietence.'There was no question she was a loner, the late David fttven once noted of the actress.

Painfully shy with people she did not Know and preferrinf her own oomp^ to that o rnost people" Therefore, it was a surprise to see the reclusive Swede as the centerpiece of a

inHH^ Gar^, 79, was wearing her usual dark sweater and man4aik>red trousers, but she relaxed enou^ to shed her sunglasses and to tap her feet in time to the dance music. I

Peier Ustliiov,

the man once described as Orson WeDes

rolled into one, certainly lives up to the billing. He istakeagood deep breath an actor, humorist, producer, director, cartoonist, musician, critic, ractmteur, playwright, screenwriter, novelist, essayist, goodwill ambaador to the United Nations, and university rector. "I try not to be more than 15 peopiie. he says, and never mcxe than 12 at once, so as not to annqy." Ustinov, who was. as he puts it, bom in London but concaved in Leningrad," is back in the Soviet Union filming a six-part television series based

( \\MiN l,\/|\

on his 1983 book. My jssia. Not that the man of many talents plans to forsake his home in Switzerland to set up housekeraing in the motherland. For one thing, there's the food. I should have been sumicious ri^t away, noted Ustinov (x a Loiittfrad restaurant. "The place had a list of the day's specialties and one of them was bread."

Then again, hatha workout is better than no workout at all.

It can be safely said that Bmt Reynrrfds shoots from the lip, even though his projection is not what it used to be. ;When you do a movie with tit Eastwood, you get to talk softly," he noted recently.) Reynolds denwnstrated his ability at a recent Cam^ Hall tribute to Myrna Loy, who played his nv^er in the 1978 film 77 hi/. "When 1 met her," said Mr. R. with his best deadpan delivery, 1 knew I was in the presence of a great all-time star and she did, too. There is nothing wrong with knowing that you are g^ at what do. An old pro like Myma is the easiest to direct. It's the guy just getting the motorcycle who gives you all the problems.

Why is Suzanne Somers

reluctant to talk about and photo-

Jane Fonda, while in Canada recently filming the Broadway hit Agnes of God, could be counted on to start every day with h^ grueling workout, and if you were in her vicinity, you'd probebly be invited to

m. But a the end of an arduous day of shoot ing, Fonda un wound by dip-pins Raquel Weldi's yoga-based exercise cassette into the VCR. Not as taxing as her own program, perhaps.

with her son?" writes

trf Danbury, Conn. I

dont mind talking about him; in fact, I enjoy it. but pictures are another matter," says Somers. Im determined that Bruce, 18. wont have a place in the spod^t unless he earns it himself. I wont allow his picture to be used in my publidty. Not only for security reasons, but because I don't think a parent should make a choice about a childs face becoming famous.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windeter in

Los Angeles.

We regret having omitted the credit from the cartoon ii-luetreting our cover etory Smile, America' In our Feb. 24th Issue. The drawing was by Ed Arno; The New Yorker Magazine Inc.

PH Tm COVMt Photo by Don Hunstdn.

1965 CBS Inc.; FAMILY WEEKLY la a iBQUttwd trademark of CB^

IHHS'S TROUBU WPARAMSE

But a tough prosecutor is taking on Hawaiis organized crime waveBy Charles H. Turner

Charles F. Marsland Jr. is sitting on a volcano of his own making. His enemies and critics would like to see it erupt and destroy him. But Marsland, the public prosecutor for the dty and county of Honolulu. has other idBas. He thinks any such eruption wUl wip out both criminal and political corruption in Hawaii.

Marsland is the key figure in a major crackdown on organized crime in the Aloha state. With his clipped mustache, blue eyes and handsome feature, Marsland could easily pass for a movie or TV star. But he has more important things on his mind than acting.

As the elected prosecutor since 1980. he has become a thorn in the sides of known criminals as well as some wdl-known Hawaiian politicians, including Gov. Georae R. Aiiyoshi.

Marsland has a special reason for his crusade. In 1975, his only son, Charles F. Marslaml 111. was kidnapped while working at a Waikiki nightclub, taken to an isdated area on the windward side of Oahu, and riddled with bullets, gangland style. The reason for the killing hasnt been publidy revealed, but it is widely believed that young Marsland was about to tip police about oi^nized crime inroads into the H^ulu resort district. Ironically, those inroads are now being exposed because of the killing.

Marsland. who denies that he is seeking revenge for his sons death, was woiking in the dtys corporation counsel office, specializing in labor-management cases, when the murder occurred.His loss was a total bomb. So unexp^ed, he said recently. The kid was just 19. Hed made a commitment to go to school on a scholarship. So full of life. In searching for answers to his sons death, Marsland uncovered a disturbinf web connecting politicians, polioe am undorworld figures.

The first si^ that organi^ crim-inab were consolidating forces in Hawaii came a decade ago when the Hawaii Teamsts. probably the richest of all local unions, became embroiled in a bit ter power struggle. Arthur A. Rutledge, undudlenged for 30 years as president of the 6.000-member Teamsters Local 996. got involved in a dpg-bites-master

Oiaries H. Dimer is a staff repmter for the Honolulu AdvoftiKr and aos confrrauMd ft> The NewYoffcntnet__

1 innocent to murder charges

are awaiting trial. .

As for the Lii case, Heniy Huihui, 46, pleaded guilty, hoping for a lifter

sentence, and admitted the ordw

to rub out the union oifiaal. Sources said he directed Liis slaying because Lii had tried to thwart a plan to exploit Havpis unions as a base of operations. Huihui, v^o has also admitted to otho" murders, was an mganizer for the Building lYades Council (AFIfCIO) and a staff member

situation when his former lieutoMnt, Josiah Joe Lii. decided he wanted Rutie^s job. Although Lii withdrew from^ race before the election, he supported another candidate. In the end. Ruuedges victory was challenged in federal district court, where Rutledge then accused Lii of attemptinfl fo take over the union syndicate-steie." The Teamster leader also claimed that two of his butiness agents quit the union because th^ want to live longer.

One of the witnesses called by Local 996 at the trial was business agent Eric Naone, a strapping 64ooter, who testified that Lii bragifod to him of having connections with Alema Leota, a reputed underworld leader (who later became an unsuccessful candidate for governor).

Two years btter, Lii was gunned down in the middle of the day in his office in the Seamans Home near Honolulus waterfront. Lii had left the Teamsters to work as the vice president of the inland-boatmens Union of the Pacific For seven years, both the Lii and Marsland cases remained a mystoy. But recently the police daim to have solved the crimes.

Ronald Ching. a former Teamster member serving a long federal sentence on various fdonies, confessed last November to masterminding young Marslands death. Under (Slings plea-bargaining agreement with the fed^ OipnizedCrirne Strike Force, Ching implicated several others, indudiru a former Honolulu police officer. Riy-mond Scanlan. Also implicated and in-dfeted were Naone, named as the trigger man. and Gregory Nee, who voluntarily surrendered after learning he was wanted in the case. The three men have

Chartes F MarskmdJr. and his son, who was mwrdered in 1975.

of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (Local 1186).

Whatever the outcome of the criminal trials for Naone, Huihui and the <^ers indicted in the Lii and Marsland murders, the bloodshed certainly aroused the anger of a man who was to become Honolulus crusading prosecutor. Marsland, bom in Hawaii, had been involved in criminal investigations while wwkin( with the Massachusetts state attorney generals ofiice in the 1960s. He returned to Hawaii in 1967 after his marriage broke up.

After his sons de^. Marsland left the counsels office to devote more time to finding his sons killers, joining the Hondulu prosecutors dfice to wwk with the Career Criminal Investigue Unit. But his no-nonsense attitude rubbed his superiors the wrong way, and he was dismissed. The tables viere turned when the prosecutors office, form^ arooirtive. was made elective, and in 1^ Marsland, mnning as Republican against seemingly invincible Democratic opposition, won on a cam-

Xto clean up government, of his tar^, then as now, was Gov. George R. Ariyoshi. a Democrat who is serving the final two years of his

administration (under the state constitution, he cannot seek another term), darsland has attacked Ariyoshi for being what he calls soft on crime" and for his dose relationship with Larry Mehau, a former policeman who heads the states largest private security com-)any, the Hawaii Protective Association id. Mehaoi was once dubbed the "Godfather of organized crime in Hawaii by Marsland aide Rick Reed, when Reed was working as an editor of a small, outer-island newmapar in the 1970s. In response to the aUegation. Mehau filed

a $50 million libel suit.

Marsland has never referred to Mehau publidy as the Godfather, but he has used some harsh words about the relationship betweoi Mehau and Gov. Ariyoshi, who appointed Mehau to an mportant post on the state Land Board. When Mehau wis duffged with failing to report a contribution to Ariyoshis 1982 campaign, Marsland tried mighti-y to get a conviction. But a state district court judge acquitted Mehau, causing Hlarsland to charge that the dismissal underscores the absurdity of trying Larry Mehau and the Ariyoshi campaign

committee before a jucte appointed by the Ariyoshi machine. Warned that the Office of Disciplinary Counsel might come down hard on him for such remarks, Marsland said he would continue telling the truth about atrodties in the courtroom.

Gov. Ariyoshi, who has been pressed repeatedly to reply to Marslands charges, has ranained aloof from most of them. Howevar, he bristled when reporters asked him about the Ariyoshi-Mehau machine, saying there was no such organization.

On Nov. 19.1984, when the Hawaii Supreme Court gave a drcuit judge power to examine confidential records of the non-paotisan Hawaii Crime Commission, Marsland was elated. He already had seen the report, and ays it contains evidence thai oiganiz^ crime in HaMteii is expanding and thriving on exiortiori, ganiUing, drugs, prostitution, pornography, fendng, labor racketeermg, murder-for-hlre, protection, credit card fraud, collection and whalevor dse will turn a rotten dollar. He wont say if it mentions Mehau.

Marslaiid has also gone after admitted killer Huihui, who has long been associated with gambling activities in Hawaii. He was once arrested in a major police raid on a large cockfighting arena and charged with cruelty to aninuds. But he was not convicted, prompting Maidand to try a new tactic to shut down the cockfights. He sought a dvil injunction in state court, only to be turned down, and before any other andes could be explored, the cock-fitting arena was tom dwn.

eflbrt, however. Says he: Until the people running the oiterimse were ab e to relocate, the loss of me operation was estimated to be costing organized cnme

4 PAMXY WSPtt-V MASCH 17 \9K

;250,000 a month."

Narcotks trafficking is also a problem n Hawaii today, in a recent interview vith Family wekfy, held in Marslands ourth4k)or office in a building in ionoluiu next to the Cathedral d Our jy of Peace, the prosecutor dted, igures showing that "by conservative stimate million wmth of nar* aotics moves throu^ Honolulu Ir^rna-tional Airport every month, making it the third busiest heroin-smugriing entry point in the nation. "With a few more customs agents available to check even more clo^ for incoming traffickers, our statistics might actually add up to Rrst in the nation." says Marsland.

Those are the kind of fighting words apfriauded ly George Roberts, the Strict director for the U.S. Customs Service, whose thin line of inspectors, with the help of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, is struggling against the inflow of drugs. Tm with Oiuck Marsland 100 percent on his anticrime and anti-drug campaim," s^ Roberts. He has seen his staff trimmed by budget cuts, despite the fact that much w the heroin and hashish that finds its wiy into the United States originates in Southeast Asia - and passes through Honolulu on its way to the mainland

Marsland has also taken aim at a new crime target: the Yakuza. a Jawm4)ased

crime society whose members are distiiiguished 1^ exotic tattoos and by missing fingertips. They began arriving

in Hawa in the 1960s. riding the boom of statehood. Some disguised themsdve

as innocuous tour operators, cooks and other low-paid workers. Though no precise figures have been authorities on the number of Yakua oporatiiM in Hawaii, a member of the Honolulu Police Departments intdli-gence unit recently testified before a residential commission in Washington that the Yakuza worked dos^ with Hawaii's underworld in extortion and prostitution rackets.

To date, Marslands attack on the Yakuza has focused on suspected Yakuza ties in the extortion of protection money from a pornography shop in Waikiki. Marslands deputies suc-(sfiilly brought Hofwlulu businessn^ Charles Y. Higa to tnal on charges that

he was a k^ ngure in the extortion network. (He was convicted of conspiracy to extort in April 1984.) Higa, 51. fo^-iy was a major officer in one of the

states biggest trucking and storage com-paniesTfle^ was a vice pre^ of

the Hawa Protective Association Ltd..

headed by the gowrnor's carnpaign contributor, Larry Meh^.

Higas attorney. Enc Moon, accused

ManSand of using the case to ^ to force

Higa to reveal something about M(Sau." But (3rcuit Judge Robert Wan

cut off MoonVarguments and gave Higa

a maximum Kijtear prisw saiteK, without any connection b^ established between Higa and Mehau

Moon, a Democrat, ran against Marsp larfo in last ^k)vernbers general election and was beaten by a landslide. But Marsland barely had time to savor his victory before the Hawaii Paroling

Authority decided to parole Hfoa after he had served the bare minimum serttence of 30 months.

The outraged Marslands reaction: "What bothers me...is that the

message sent to the underworld is, even ifyouYe busted. proMOitod. cor^^

and sentenced, you still dont hve to

do that much time if youve got the right

contacts." fff

PAmYWgKLYMACHI7l 5

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SMNGSMSimmONIMS. _

TWBniffMENTPlANTHAra)MESWrrH

ANONEYBACKGUMtANIEL

Ik. lU'K'a.N.V.'

* ' * I

mi* H

Anson Savirigs & Loan Beimont Federal Saving? & Loan Bievard Federal Savings & Loan Canton Savings & Loon jCitizens Savings & Loan Cooperative Savings & Loan Davidson Federal Savings & Loan

First American Savings Bank First Federal Savings & Loan of Roanoke Rapids Hertford Savings & Loan Kenly Savings & Loan Mitchdl County Savings & Loan

Roanoke Rapids Savings & Loan Rosemary Federal Savings & Loan Scottland County Savings A Loan Security Savings & Loan Watauga Savings & Loan

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

SAMWAIERSrON

AFAMILYMANWH0*SUP FOR an OSCAR

am Watenton landed his hest role on Bmaduxiy only six mon^ aer coming to New _ York in 1962. Snce then heated theater, Him and teoiskm audiences a steady diet of ereat per-fbrmanoes. In I973heco-starred with Katharine Hepburn in a TV production of Tennessee Williams The Glass

Menafl^

opposes Robert Reaford in

the 1975 Him The Gieal Getdjy, earning two Golden Globe nominations. In 1984, Walerston pulled off his most important actmg coup: the role of The New York Times war corres/^ dent Syc^Schanberg in the powerful /itoi The Km Pk^ tor uiUch he has since recoea an Academy Award nommadon.

Behind the scenes, Waterston, 44, has studtstecK^astly to die role of husband and fodm of four. Recendy he chatted with writer EBen Kanes for Famdy

Webcly. ^

Kanes: What diffl-

cuMeshaveyoateced

in yoor career?

Watenton: Well, my own experience in the profession has been compara-tivdy ea^, but it a war of nerves. You know, -WIUIaeta|obr1fi

aiob.willibeany

nj^lbeaUeto

__ what theyH pay roer and "What is going to come nextr Theres a lot of insecurity and uncertainly. A

long time ago I was on a televisin talk

show wlthHeniy Fonda. Fonda said eendof

wife travel wHh you?

Watenton: No. At the ti^ she vm

WIUIC Vfw www.-w

Q; Are tfaete kkMb <( Mvmto

toagli on yon and yoor wife?

Waterston: You bet Especially this one.

Q: Have yoa found it hard. In lUernl, to balance yov with your honDy Ufe?

Waterston: Yeah...but i think its a

lem every parent who works for a

a has. Wm my job with all the

ling . theres the difficiilty of my

^ _ difficulty of my

iKk being able, very often, to show up at important occasions, because Im

away. For example. I cant be there for

fathers ni^t at my diildrens school. When everybody eises father is ing up. it makes it hard for my kids to umlentand. On the other hand - as 1 often repeat to family when Fm home. Im home all the time. All day

long. So 1 think that really, in terms of hours, %re have as much time together as any familymaybie mote - but we have kfte it in lumps as opposed to little, bitty pieces. Sometiines that's wonderful ~ and sometimes thats a real problem.

Q; YouVe pinyed all aorts of roles in tbemer, flam and TV. is there any one character that you wish you could he aaoat Hke?

Wbterdoa* I think in evenr character Ive done successfully, there s always been

ly liked and, in some cases, envied or respected. It would be wonderful, though, to have Hamlets brains and his way with words.

Q: Over the year^ youve won aU

kinds of awards and critical acclaim tor your work. But youve never remly been hailed as a ^^star." Does Ihia hodwr you at all? Waterston: No. 1116 only thing 1 want out of riiy career is to choose wh I want to ^ and to make a living. thing I want most of all is choice. W

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mi/ _

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to prove that Dove doesnt dry your skin like soap.

. .. ,. * r i- _. -V" ^

5.v"^i 111 ^ *t** !..'

v^* -wg;- i^r -St

V." i ^-.^

t i. -4#S(! ^ -

So deep-rooted it Aimzoy. it grows mto practicatty indestructible turf.

MM MHO HI. KW ^ *. >* ***"

Amuoyi^wns stay green right tiiru acting heal and tfrouibt-

ZDsda saws ihn, iMii I

to aw M rnHti^gmmM.

MtoatoraarMtowZ-aZaintodn

p Mt T. JohMon. Aoronomlat

Every year I tee people pour more and more money iflto their tawm. They dk, BftUize end Hme. They rake h all in. They scattw their seed and rpU ar water it - Birda love id Seeda which mt wuhed away by rain ^ve them a fe^.

But some seed grows, and ioon it i t^

to weed, wrter and mow, mow... i^l summer comes to bum the lawn am hay, or crabgrass and diseases infi^ it Thats what happens to w^ary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.

tiotiveDiTtTA'wm For example, Mrs, M. It Mitter wr^ me how her Uwn...is the ^ of aU Hk> see H. When every^ InwM around tere are Iwown from drouw ours just suys^ gwn u never watered it, only when I put tte

plugs in...Last summer we had It mowea (2) times. Another Oi^ we nev^ye

to pull any weedsidsjust wonderfril!ukmwmmDom.v^

And from Iowa caine wrd that jj states largest Men s Garden Cl^ picked a Zoysia lawn as the tw \m l-nearly M^ct in its area. Yet tto lawn had teen watered only once all gummer up to Angttst!

CMOttSOUTCBM^ _ Thkk, rich, hwurious, esu^shed Amasmr grows ialo a oaipk of gram

that dmkesote ciabpfM nnd wee all

summer long. ,

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When planted in existing lawn areas plttp will mead to drive oto old, im> wanted gro^ iimloding wewlsfrom part shade to ftiU sun. Goes off its m 0^ after Idmng frosts. Beg regaming its green color at the to tenumrature in tte qiring is consistently warm. This, of course, vanes withdimate. Eaw pianthig instmcthms with order.

' - NOO.IIORODI Theres no seed that teoduces dnter-, hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordtnary grass brings with it the proUems of seed: like weeds, diseases, burning ocher ills. Save to, work, money. Plug in Amazoy. - mFREE

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WEARRE8I8TAMT

When Amcricns targest University tested 13 leading

tance, such as foot smiffling, tte Z (matrella and japomca Meyer Z-52) fed allothmx.

Your Amazoy lawn takes such wmr as

cookouts, lawn parties, iSwn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could piny football on it and not get your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they won^ hurt it or themselves.

Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil. **bttilders soil even salty beach arms! Beauty is but one advantage of Zoysia Grass. It^t also so vigorous and rich it thrives in soils where lesser grasses have failed you repeatedly. Surt your Amazoy lawn this Spring, and never re-seed your lawn again!

Clf1YOURWORK,BAVBBYOUMONBV

Your deep-rooted, establiahed Amazoy

lawntai '----^------^-----

EVERY PLUG

GUAMNTEED TO GROW II nvi MU IN YOUR soil

AmnZWWOilT WINTER KILL has survived tenuwutures 30 below lad U AMAZOT WONT HE^ kill when other zrasses bum out. Aamtaif lemams green and lovely. Every ripg must grow withm 45 days AW Ilf* wm Mhm it fme. Since we're

teX inbutkiesa Ibruie tun oi u, yuu,

know we have to be sure (rfour product

it free. Since we re I for the fun of it, you

kwiMitoiwnaiwijiw

.MwUVOa mv V WWi M^H WM

wayi. it never needs replacement...e-. re-seeding forever, rertilizing and watering (water cosU money, too) are nrely if ever needed. It en tte need for orobgrass killers permanently. It cuts jkuhing i ooisy mower in tte bBftoting sun by H vto(Miitup^0PPLUQTiiaNiPLa#im Establisbed Amazoy gives you phigs toplant in otter arena ^

Meyer Z-S2 Zoyiia Onus wu perfected by U.S. Govt., released in coppention wkh U.S. Golf Assoc, as a superior grass.

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200PLUGS 1 ItoiBonusol I nuEE 1 total 1

OT V 1 HUGS 1

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DON SHARP'S MONTHLY CAR CARE COLUMN

WHONEEDSA

FOUR-VALVE?

maleffkxncy, which extends hid hule-age. They simply allow the wine to suck in more air and, thus, devdop more power at high speeds.

Yet with 55 mph speed limits and

tvDicai driving conditions, this extra power is suptfduous for the gr^ n Erlty of drivers. What we ne^ not oreater power but greater hid cv in the low- to mid-ranges of speed.

ultra<omplex (and uiira;^*vc; er^nes, we should be wo^M on the optimum version of the old Oievrold six-cylinder. fW

ccording to the adage, if some is good, more is brter,

L and too much is just rig* _Receny, this principle I applied to the valves in car

5but ttie buyer should beware.

rroduction cars typically have two valves per cylinder one to Id the air-hid mixture in and another to Id eit haust gases out. Two serve wdl enough in ordinary circumstances, but higher

speeds call for more.

As this column noted in regard to turbochargers, while air is pretty squwhy stuff, it is SU subject to the laws d inertia. When an engine turns d high speed, air cant flow into the cyhn^ SSerwugh to fill them completely. Trie vohimSnc effidency of the engine falls.

Its total output in terms of Irorsepower may go up with speed, but it would go even higher if each cylindw got a mil supply of air with every piston stroke. One way to overcome the \ws of vol-

imetric dfincy at high^erf

I turbocharger to forcefeed Ae ^ne rith air. Another way is to ^uble the lumber of valves; that is, double the lumber of passageways into the cyl-

Tider. Hence, the1our-valve engine. One hitch with a four-vdve ames om the engines <^dnder he^. The lod complicaled piece of m^ m a car, must have passages for air-fud and -aust, channels for cooling water, and

anduits for oil; in addition, it must h^

SSg points for all the appara^ lat opens and clmes the valves. To uUd a cylinder head that ac^mmo-ates twice as many valves obyioi^y amplicates the construction and ra le What does the ownw gd fw lis extra cost and complexity? A smdl i^ne of amazing output but only

^[^re volumetrically effidert I up to about half the poten^ sp

f the engine. In other words, the typical

)ur-cylinder engine 3 about 60 miic the ^

b little or no good. ^ deration from 60 to 90 mph ^ for Ktended driving d high speed^^ alves improve performance ' In all other simahons, all the oww

ive in excess of 70 mph.

Abm. four valves do not improve

--pAM!* Y WfflO-V * * ***

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oatarminad That Cigaretta SnnikNHI Is Dangarous to Ybur Heal^

^LED DOGS. SNOW AND SAnSFCnON

An ec^ team churning up the powder during a race.By Melanie Menagh

Picture this: You are alone at the edge of a frozen meadow surrounded by fotesL The only sound is the wind rushing the snow and an occasional thipp as a pine tree un> burdens itself of a branch-load of powder. Picture yourself in the middle of nowhere: nothing for miles but silence and solitude and stillness. Faintly, ever so faintly, a sound starts in low from to away: a rhythmic jan^ing and a voice that grow inore dtetinct as they approach. Suddenly a pair of do^, muzzles splattered with snow, sweeps into sight around an overhann oi white birch. These are followed by two more dc^, strainii^ their traces taut. Nine pairs in all xiiling a sled with a man xindled up to his snow-encrusted whiskers. The team is charging past at 25 mph: 18 muzzles panting, 36 linehooks dashinA 72 padded paws grappling with loose snow, two sled runners whooshing through the powder. "Get on, Rowdie! Good dog," Good boys, Let's go. Sam. lets go!" lliey fly around the next turn and are gone, their traces chank-ling off into the distance. The meadow is returned again to the wind and the snow.

At the starting line, it's comsete pandemonium the

to run, the mournful fiov^ of the dogs left bdbind. the loudspeaker courting down: Driver, you have five. Four. Three.

10 FAMLVWrtKLY *11X10117 *1985

Two. One. Go, driver!" The scene is the seventh annual Alpo International Sled Dog Race in Saranac Lake, N.Y., the largest event rt its kind. Over 160 driversor mushers" have brouj^t 1.000 dcgs from rtl over the United States, Canada and even Europe Throughout the last weekend in January. the teams, starting one at a time, race against the clock; the winner is the team posting the lowest combined time for three heats. Sbc-dog sleds run heats of ^ miles each, eight-dog sleds run eight miles, and unlimited'' sleds from eight to eighieen dogs nin twelve miles for a share of the $35,000 cash prize.

Pretty soon, however, you be|^ to realize that these people aren't in it just for the money ($35.000 divided by the 1,000 dogs at this race wont keep them in bedsteak for long). Theres much more to this than cold cash. Why do these people train year-round and drive thousands of miles to attend races from Saskatchewan to New Hampshire?

There are as many answers as

there are mushers.

"Im not sure; 1 never really thought about it, says Doug Butler, who has travded from his farm in Middletory, Vt., with brothers Earl and Tim. Tlieres somethin in the air -- can you feel itr

(}himes in Earl: Our dad thinks were crazy. We go out aft work and run the

dogs on sleds with wheels up

Moosalamoo Mountain. We wear miners' hats with lights on them because we usually

VISIT THE MOST TASTEFUL SHOP IN THE MALL.

Take one bite of our fender n juicv boneless breast of chicken sancw'icn We think youll say its the best you ve ever tasted Anywhere

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TASTE IT. YOUU LOVE IT FOR GOOD.* W30001131FRB

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dont get done before midniglit.'

Pat Siebold and her husband. Dean, got involved with sled dogs because at their home in Deltajet. Alaska, all our neighbors were doing it, so we started too," says Pat Fiveyear-oW Forrest Siebold, entered in the "Kid and Mutt" race (one kid. one dog. one mile), has two dogs drive him to the school bus st(m every morning.

A somewhat more seasoned competitor is Dr. Roland Lombard, a 72-year-old veterinarian from Wayland, Mass. I started racing whoi 1 was 16 because I didnt know any better. he daims with a twinkle in his eye, and Fve been racing ever since.

Another old timer is Ed Moody, who no longo' races, but builds wh^ smne people consider to be the best sleds around at his she in Rochester. N.H. Moodys sleds are ight, strong and flexible, built out of white ash and babees!^ a Idnd of rawhide. Moo(W foshioned his first sled when he was 12 years old. He later built sleds for Admiral Byrd in Little America onhishi^ric^^

KoaVe mm too young ft> mtoA.

to the South Pole. Moody notes,There are very few things you can do to a sled; we perfected them years ago.

Sled design may be set, but dog design is not. Muaieis are constantly searching for the perfect animal. The dogs here look surprisingly small, and few are purebred hud^. Harris Dunlap, of Bakers Mills, N.Y., raises and races sled dogs with his wfle. Pingar, and their

daughter. Kryia. Dunlap feeb a good runner is primarily a polar-type dog crossed with working dog breeds: flne boned, about 50 to 55 pounds. A hefty dog does not make for a fast dog. and Leanne Edlger, husband and wife racers from Kennon, Wis., say their dogs have to love It; thats all they have on their minds. Thqr are bom to race. Gary and Leanne race because wereouldoor people. Back in Wisconsin we hunt, we trap. This^is the one sport where we can do we do naturally.

For Doug McRae, 1984 Musher(^ the Year, the best part of the sport is the people you meet How many guys from Rhinelander, Wisconsin, know people from Alaska and Odifornfe and (>iebk? When Fm traveling, Fve got friends all over the country who ate driving (k^ After the last race, Doug Butler is

liver, ghnng long4^ged

attention to one Rowdie was

halTthe team today. He can run with the best here, Butler says, running his

hands dream^. almost reverently along the animals fine bones. Hes the one thatH lead my winning team. Hes the one thatll make me. Doug looks up, saying: You know, Fve bean thinkitk about why I do it I love the competition. I love to win. Once you race, youre hooked. 1 like working with a team: a man and his dogs and naAire. Its the best sport in the world.

Eveiy sled-dog racer has his or her reasons. But beyond reason, if you really want to understand why do what they <to, {Hcture again tlul frozen meadow. But this time, instead of standing in the snow watdiing the sled scream past picture yourscu bdiind a team of 18 finebined dogs. Dogs you have bred to live for running. Doe you have raised from pups and trained over grueling miles and hours. Dogs that are some of the worlds fastest strongest athletes, that can only be controlled by the sound of your vdce. Picture dl this, and you b^n to undorstand that the dogs aren't the only (Nies who are bom to race. IWNever Have SoMany Been Able

IbltAVELSoFar And So VWllFdr

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got ovoiTtliini^ wo*ve gotfriend^lialiifailsorvico wide rodbiing toatSy coraffbrtaMo loungo cartf full sorvico dinii^ cars and snackbars without giving igi much of what youVe got*

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^ have 30 days to complete your travel, as long as you return no later than June 30,1985. No advance purchase is necessary^ but seats are limited and certain other restrictions may apply.

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MARILYN'S COOKBOOK''l

'''V'T i rsBiiii.

r- ilktjuj#-.'

- if*

o# our Moduct. The industry has responded to the consumer demand for convenience. We are paiticulariy proud of our popHip timer. Also, we saw the immense popularity Imxlers btng

sold in parts, and so now our roasters are sold that way."

The shape of chicken is changing, too. William Rusch, director of marketing for Holly Farms Poultry Industries, aays.

to pay a arms

Consumers today are premium for convenience.

IS maricetirtf fillet Ixeast and in sectkxiedcartons of appioKiinaldy nuggets per pound. Theres no waste.

Come up to Kool.

A sensation beyond the ordinary.

the small pieces cook quickly, and re low in calories."

.. ith versatile chicken in the marketing limdight today, weve put together a cookbook using various cuts '

chicken in new and tempting ways.frumi CMdON lAfrWM

os. chopped tree Mn (dried MMk

MMhrooM) or Vi cop brcth wuhroni 1 (IH-Ri.) boBdeM rooiter chkhoa

oMttfl

1 tebteepooo pent or vefetobte oU H chopped corrot. in IWech dtee Vi cop chop^ freoh broccoli

Vi am choraed wider chestnuts (aboot hah aa 8^ can)

V cap iMiily oBeed acaUloiw pdwnt 4, white and tender green porta only)

2 tableopoons chopped fresh parsley 1 tabtecpoeo pooird, chopped fredi

(or W iMipoon powdered)

Vi teaspoon idnced gerttc (Vi dove) 2 teaspoons sov eaace, dvided 4 tablespoMM dnr sh(

2 tddesaoons nfaw 2

1 egg, HghUy I

H hSS^ sail, divided, or to taste Vi teaspoon hhek peaper. dhdded 4 caps chicken stock or broth

1. Rinse tree ears and soak 10 minutes in hot water to reomstitute: drain. Place diicken. sinooth4kfo down with ed over-between 2 sheets of plasnc to an 8xl2x Vi-inch rectangle^

heat, hed oil Stir-fiy carrot 2 minutes, broccoli and cede 1 minute longer. Add tree ears, water chestnuts, scallions, parslqr.

I cup. combine 1

sauce md teaspoons

2 tablespoons sherry. Stir in cornstarch until (Sssolved. Pour into sfdllet and bring to a boil, whisking as you cook. Toss togdher with vegetable mixture, egg. Vi teaspoon sak. and k teaspoon paper. 4. Sprinkle chicken wm idnainingli teaspoon salt and teaspoon paper. Spread vegetade mixture over crndten. leaving 1-inch border uncovered. Starti(4 d narrow end, idl chkken jelly-rott sQde around fiU-

Wrap in dampened cheesedodi dKl tie string d 1 Vi-inch iidervab to secute.

5. bi bottom of wok or large basket steamer, bring stodt to a boil. Place tolied chkken in steamer bask^ and place over liquid. Cover t^tly did steam for 40 minutes. Remove chicken loU. alk)w to ood somewhat; reinove cheesecloth. Place chicken roll on serving platter and keep warm, fi. To make sauce, in aqi dissdve remaining 2 tablespoons oomstdch in 2 tablespoons sherry and 1 teaspocm soy sttKe. Whkdt into steaming iiqiud and Ml. Pour into a

sauoebod and serve over diced chicken rdl.

Moke 410 6 senmgs

Note: To make the dear East Vi^ sdKte as in photo: In saucepan hed 2 cups chicken stock, 4 teaspoons soy sauce, 2 scalltons, sliced. 3 )Hnch4hid( to gilder root, and 1 small dove guUc to boiUng. In oqi combine 2 taUeqpooia water arid 4 teaspoons comsterch udil dssotVed. Stir iiUo'

14 FMd.YWEna.YiiAiCHi7nw

SMiBS

Vi cap StCM

mhCiradcUM

^|p?or *M i pqvr IlikM 2 icMpooMjy wye .gjjoojOH.----

M tCMpOMMlt 2capihi*M ____

1 cap frcik kMB

1 aediaiMlni ni M popper art tototUootriy. .

2 tabtetpoow oljr Carrot Boom

SgoDIooI

44redbelL ..

1. In small saucepan over hlA heat, combine vinegar, homy ^ <*>PPenh^ to boUing. stiiTing to dinoive honqr. Strain

BMd^ritoedKolk taam tootlooaO bfoAwfapSaiiaD

into salad bowl to remove peppen.

2. Stir in soy sauce. KaBme oO and aalL Add cabbage, bean qiroiila. red pepper torips and djrfVl <ra>llinn- tnaa mpII 1 Serve at room lempertoure or chill. Garnish with carrot flowen and ntton bnishe^ and serve in red bed pepper cups, if desired Mbha^todsenaitgr

CIY-MIIYCNNKIII

Worn WieaaMMi DMifrw

Vi 35

2 to S tablaepoaas ooaalM

1 taUMMM veMMfela OH

SaSS:

1. Combine flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Roll chicken pieces in seasoned flour 2 to 3 pieces at a time. Dip each in milk; roll again in flour.

2. In skillet heal buner and oa unta hot. add chicken pieces and fly. alining occarionaly. until golden brown on aB aa and cooked through. Drain on paper towels. Serve with dipping sauces (redpes foBow). For fun serving. insert 3M sodi straws to use as handles." Mofles 4 teingt

'fOYMPMNetJkUa

pflwwkHee enoM broni augu

hly grauBd blacfc pepper or

hot

Vi cop rke wloe vtocfw

1. in smaU saucepan, combine pineapple juke, brown sugar, soy sauce, pepper and vinegar.

2. Heat, stirring, unta sugar nwits. Serve hot Aflifles M cup

twnr-MMMua

2 toMpooM water 2 leaipeoae gratod prnared

borawaaJjoptloM

1. In a smaU saucepan, combine grape jam, chiU sauce and water.

2. Heat stirring constant^, until jam is mehed Add horseradish. Serve hot

MakaVtcup

CmCKIN A LA NANCY

MltUb.) whole

M cap vegetable oO 1 dove gHHc, cniebed VitoMav^riadvcnr Vito.boih 1 toUeepoi Vi cap dry wMle wl 1 leaepooa Mk, or to taele Vi tempooa freoMy

I eregeao---

, mole artichoke hearts,

dndaed aad halved (aot aariaaledl

1. With meat maUet or back of skillet pound breut to Vi-inch thkkness and cut into 2^ squares.

2. In a sUUet over metflum heat warm vegetable ofl. Add girik and saule urr about 3 minultt Add lemon and rooms and saute, stirring, about 4 minutes or until limp.

2. Add chkken, flour, ^ sak, pmper and oregano. Fry. stirring frequentfy, until chkken is done, hbout 15 minutes. Add artichoke hearts and heat through.

Makes 4 servings

No This B Ftonk Perdues favorito chi^

redpe. The cooked lemon with rind adds an

unusual taste and texture.

soivAioanqmwMac

ItabtapooM

iHHlgwle

VicapadMOd

liaUeepi

Ithhl

wWa

ijaloa

wtoevhwgar

Vi toaspaaa salt, w la tarta

Vi toaspaae hearty ff*

3sSr(gr^

Ahoell Vi qaart. vegetarte oi or

Iny^

Celery atfcka. lor gwotoh

1. in metfium bowi. omdiine the o^

per and cayenne; wWak until Wended.

a^ refrigerate until 30 minutes befcre

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IMlodiy to: BUUILWMlREILm 18388

(ONer Good Only in Cornanlal USA.) WFSH-SS

serving.

2. In a large skillet, mdt the butter over moderately low heat and ad^ hot Muce; mix well and set aside. (This makes a medium-hot sauce. For a hotter or milder sauce, adjust ingredients accordingly.)

3. Cut the wings into three pieces at the joints; discard the Ups or reserve for stock. Rinse and pal the chicken pieces dry.

4. In a deep fryer or a heavy, deep skillet, heat the oil to 385 F. Fry the chicken in batches for about 10 minutes, until brown and crisp. Drain on paper towels.

5. When all of the chkxen has been fried, rewarm the hot sauce mixture in a large skillet. Add the chicken and toss to

thoroughly coat each piece. 1\im off the heat; and let stand for 5 minutes.

cover

6. Serve chicken accompanied with celery and reserved blue cheese sauce for dipping. Makes 4 to 6 appetizer seminss

4 booeleM roMl ercUckoitUgha (dMot m .)

M cop afrpvpoM llov 1 teaspooD adt, or to taate Vt teaapooB cracked or breaUjr grooMl

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1 cop beef broth

1 taU^ooa rad'wlM vtBefar

2 tableqiooH bnaidr 2 taUeapooaa boaogr

14 teaqNMM dried ttgraa kawea

1. Cut chicken thighs into l-inch cubes. Dredge in flour mixed with salt and pepper, reserving excess flour. ,

2. Heat 'A cup oil in large skillet and saute chicken until brown on all sides, about 10 minutes, adding more oil as necessary. Remove chicken; add butter, onion and reserved flour. Cook over rnedium heat, stirring frequently, until brown, about 10 minutes.

3. Add all ingredients but reserved chicken and bring to a boil, whisking brown bits into sauce from bottom of pan.

4. Add chicken and simmer, covered, about 20 minutes or until tender. Adjust season-

I1IIIIUIC9 Wl Ulllll riMjuvn

ing, adding salt and pepper to taste. This dish

may be made 2 days in advance, refri and reheated to serve. Serve wi or buttered fettudne.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

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1 BMdtaMM oaloa, IMjr chopped

2 garttc dovee, alMed

: riad

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ijMched

$amm

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jreferably ovemi^t. Turn once or twice during marinating time to permit flavors to penetrate evenly.

3. Prepare grill and heat well until glowing

coals form. If grilling indoors, light broiler. Place drained chicken on lightly oiled grill, irilling about 7 minutes per side until li^t-

charred and cooked through. If using

broiler, place chicken on oiled broiler racl and broil 7 minutes per side, 4 inches from heating element. To test for doneness, pierce chicken at thickest point. When juices run dear, chicken is done.

Makes 6 servings

VariatkMB: Before grilling, wrap a strip of bacon lengthwise around each boneless, skinned chicken breast, grilling for 5-7 minutes on each side, turning several times during cooking time.

ledpe

Chicago, III., Gordon Sinclair, owner.

umu'icmcm

1 (l-lb.) pkg. freab white or darfc MBt ddcfenraggete, aboot S2

ptooeo

SritTto

V4 taaapooB sweet FewtwMs'

white or

S taUeapooas oO

* ^^^^iSjmB^sesterridresaBce

W cop chopped green oBloB and topa

2tablei

1. On sheet of waxed paper, plaoe chicken nuggets and season with saft. paprika and beshiy gpound pepper to taste.

2. b beilunKized sklet. heat ol and giriic

until garlic is lightly browned; discard ^ic.

3. Am seasoned diicken to skillet and cook over high heal, stirring constantly, for 5 minutes. Add Worcestershire sauce and green onion and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for another 3 minutes. Serve over rice or pasta.

Makes 4 serving

CHICKIM WCCATA

1 lb. bowed, atoned cfakhen braaata, awd flattened to

W-iBch

m tahlMpooBa olive oB or vetetabla ofl

4 ttMeapooBB BBsaited bntter or

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6 (841MII3 whale, boBed, ridBBBd ddduBbaats,aplt

1- In shallow, noncoraxkble coidainer, combine onion, ^ic, orange rind, orange juice, lemon juice, soy smice, vinegar, brown sugar and Dijon nnistard. Mix wdl.

2. Place chicken breasts in marinade, turning to coat both sides. Cover with plwtic wrap and refrigerate until ready to grill.

1. Sprinkle chicken scallopini slices lightly

! b forg^lG^ oil and half of butter until hot but not smoking. Add oregano, thyme and parsley; stir.

3. Add seasoned chicken to skillet and brown lighy on both sides, copki^ Mt

(xiol^ through Iwt not dry. ft WI take

i RwnweKen to heated serving plat-lemon ink*.

Stirring up any browned bits from bottom or pan. until mixture comes to boiling. Rnish

Dan. unui iuiaiuic wisiw ,v. . Srith a twist or two of freshly ground Wack pepper and pour sauce oyw chicken.

, Makes4servmp

FAiYWg-v*mgriT*iwi 17

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Each Rosary comes with a specially desired commemoia* tive box, and has been blessed by His Holiness, Pope John Paul II.

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NATIONAL SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS ^#2111 i, . Missionary Objates * Belleville, IL 62222

USA H.: THE BEAUTY WITHIN

rowing up, Lisa H. liked kittens, castles, a candy bar called Peanut Chews, the Philadelphia Flyers, Bach

huge oak

girl next door, aiKi was famous for her policed imitation of Ed Sullivan.

Lisa H., a pseudonym for a young woman who lives n^ Philadelphia, took great delight in the ordin^. That is, when she was allowed to enjoy it Be> cause she suffered from neurofibromatosis, a congenital disorder sometimes known as the Elephant Man's Disease (believed to occur in one in 3,000 births), there were people who would not permit her to live a normal life.

The school bus driver, for exami^.

who took her fooe tenderly in his hands, sayir^ My God, you are the ugliest thingTve ever seen." Or the woman in the department store who screamed, "Thi^ ought to put her in a cage."

Ridiard Severo, a r^rtor for The New York Times, chnxiides this youna womans life in his book La H. (Harper & Row, $13.95. Copies may be ordered by caUing 800^313^ or 301-824-7^). Lisa was diagnosed as having the most severe case (rf neurofibromatosis on record," resulting in tumors that completely disfigured her face aiKl caaised par^ ks of her eyesight, but did niothin| to harm the person behind the face. Only other people could do that.

Severo had been invited to observe the radical plastic surgery to be under

taken in an attempt to alleviate Lisas disfigurement. The year was 1981, and Lisa was 21 years old. In intoviews with Lisa and hr friwds, family, doctors and teachers. Severo found her to be bright and kind, with a wry sense of humor.

He also found her deeply loved by har

family, most importantly her mother, Mary, who bore Lisa in a late and difficult pregnancy and who worked as a waitress to proi^ for her four children and Lisas sister Diar. The family Wt Lisa should live as normal a life as possible: that she shouldnt attend special schools (V live in isolation, even thou^ she would have to brave stares, insults and even physical abuse. Diane took lisa on dates with her, arranged for her to go to the junior prom, and once, when Lisas head had to be shaved for one (rf her 16 operations, Diane shaved her own head and suffiested that they race to see who couldgrow hair back the fastest.

Lisas relationship with her family has its ups and downs, of course, and as the book ends, there is a sense that adjust

ment to normal" life, now that Lisa can better functfon in the outside world, may be the familys most difficult challenge.

Severo has told lisas story in a moving, thoughtful way. It is not just a story for peopfo who have suffered discrirnina-tion, although they will certainly see themselves in it. It is a human story of love and courage, and it is a fable for our times, about the nature of beauty. Severo holds a minor up to us, and we cant help but wince at what we see. Those people who ostradzed lisa feared and hatea because they mi^t be her and she might be them," the author writes, niysical beauty has becon^ so important that some use it as license to throw stones. But the book is also an examination of real beauty. Perhaps the most movir^ chapter desfoes the overwhelming response of people as they heard about Lisa through media reports. Gfts, letters and prayers poured in from the rich, the poor, the young and the old. Wrote one little girl, If I knew real good, I would be your best ion Benzel

you real niend."

GETREADYm MORE LIGHTS ti

fkpenence rnp c.iprn,.mnii poio. rpf gi.mini/r me e\cireinenrWamngi Hit Sargm Gnitrtl His OftimiiMd Tilt Qgimii Sonlig b Dangiroitt

KOM M 'A '-oKn si \l

AND^JSStlOe

an you iinagine? There are dogs aiKl cats in ^ this grtf land of ours who do not have their own pet car seat. There are dc^ some of them hurttit^ do^! who have been deprived of the ever-essential dc^e back-pocft. There are even pets who havent yet be^ own blue demm (complete with the ASPCA should'

Before they do, make up for the pet has suffered by ordering items like these from Pedigrees. ..the Pa Catalog. The mail-order service has

mfMMYS

Sunday: Rudolf Nurwev 47. Monday: Charlie Pnde 45, John Updike 53. Peter Graves 59. Tuesday: Umila Andress 49. Wednesday: Hal linden 54, Carl Reiner 63. Thursday: James Coco 55. Friday: Karl Malden 72, Martel 62, William Shatner 54.

been in business for 25 years, and owner Jackie Sperandio credits its success to the fact that "we know ju^ how our customers feel about their pets, and we are able to select just those items that are exactly what you had in mind. To order the new catalog, write Pet Specialties, Box 110, Spencerport, NY 14559.

0 you ever long for one of HF those high-powered, high-profile bi-coastal marriages? Forget it, says Naomi Gerstel, a sociolc^st at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She did a study on commuter couples spouses who regularly travd great distance to maintain their niarriage.

Gerstel found that what these commuter couples missed most were the seemingly

O'"

mundane aspects of wedlock: "They missed coming home at the end of the day and saying, Guess what happened at work. They missed trivial sharing. They missed shared silences. They missed the routine that was actually relaxing and soothing.

So next time youve a yen for greener pastures, be sure that youre not selling short the pleasures of your own badq^

KOM \l W 'lOKK (in

HnmuSTma

Professional party-giver WillaGelber of Custom Cuisine in New York City has observed countless cases of what she has come to refer to as pre-party phobia. I see it happen all the time," Gelber reports. "A host is dead tired and grubby because his [preparation] time got cut short. By the time the evening is over, the host is so exhausted he hates everyones guts.

Gdbers antidote? Advanced preparation.

serving a meal that can be made ahead of time and heated on party day; fletting a friend or hiring a professional, if you can afford one, to help you; and leaving eno^ time to get your own self in order.

Gelber says, above all, dont worry so much: "Most pecle are just pleased to be Invited. They are not walking around with a clipboard evaluating the food and decorations. If thw are, just take their names off your "A list.

It used to be you wore your heart on your sleeve; wdl, now you can wear your computer over your heart. Hows that? Dreamweavers Needleworks, of Newport, R.I., has produced Wearable Software, a line (rf clothing and accessories emblazoned with computer logos and slogans. IBM PC m T-shirts and Macintosh f tote^ are an obvious aid to computer users who want to interface with fellow oithusiasts.

Company spokesman Robert Jannelle says his wearer-friendly items appeal to a wide range of customers from kids in college to middle man^ment types at seminus to senior executives on the gdf course." Takes the "byte out of all those little animal emblems, wed guess.

Still not ready to order a polo shirt embroidered with your favorite logo? Consider this: You cant play Space Invaders on an alligator.

FniinhAM-ckly

NEXT WEEK IN FW

On Oscars Eve, take a look at some of the Academy Award winners of the future.

Dr. Berman writes about feeding your pet well.

wHnmnHiiiMTif

We wondered why people choose to live where they do. Here are two reports:

June Havoc, movie star, tage actreaa, Cannon Croaaing, Conn.

"1 live in a little antique village, in what used to be a mill on a waterfall, by a meadow where 1 can have my animals. 1 raise animals that are unadoptable. 1 have a burro, goats, a swan, 50 birds, 12 01]^ dogs. If you want to ride iwrses, grow something, be on the water, its all possible in Connecticut.

John Cusano, owner, A Thoasand Words gidlery, South Norwalk, Conn.

I love Connecticut because 1 love Yankee inflenuity. Hard work, few cornplaints, the inventive, clever little ways common people solve thr problems around here. And in its old buildings and the large in cities like New

and the way the roads

run through the countryside, there's a memory of tlw Europeans who were here first.

TwiSruniSr

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SfhV.PJIMC M 5.

Thomn

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CRi 12 for $3.98

Transforma slopos, banks, woady patches into a donso nut of iKy irnn folala dranchad with hundroda of pink and whita blooms. Hardy, madium slio crowns. Ordor nowl

GLAOiOLUS 40 fir $1.95

Another tramondoM bsr-

iain! Medium siie Glads. Vb-3 circ., all raady to burst into bloom this season in a daulini display of mixed colors. Stately and elaiant, |lads are favorite farden or cut flowor.

Oeeiiye te Neiei, lepoers! GOPHER PURGE-$1.98

Rid your irounds of moles, |o-pNrs, all bwrowini animals, without rosertlni to cruel trape or chamicala. Alroady irowing In 2" pot (Cuphoibia latlw-rls), iDarantaad to sand the little rascals pMklni. Plant aloni boundaries order 1 2, 4 or more Qophar Purge todayl

MINIATURE

R0SE-$3J0

GMeoat Rad or Tallow

Radiant olfin roses grow Indoors or out. Wali-rootod2Vkpot slio plants aro hardy and oasy to grow.

HARDY RED AZALEA-$2J5

Froo4)looniln| ahrub flowars early and

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COLO. BLUE SPRUCE $1.98

Radiant colorliM ranges from arson to blue-groan w sllvorydiluo. Healthy, wall rootad, 1-4 years oM, 6-12" tall. Truly a show-piNo. Ordor todayl

CREEPING MYRTLE 20 far $1.98

Pretty, bhia pcriwinkla flowars scorn to float on a thick carpet of shiny, ovorgraon foliage! Rugged, carefree, grows anywhere even In dense shade. Matured plant divisions. 20 plants cover 40 sq. ft

SMOKE TREE $2J8

fCoHmm eoggnrt)

Goes "up In smoko every summer wben Ha billowy stalks come Into Uoom. FMIago turns bluo-graan after bloom-tlmo, then fiery oramo-rad In fall. Grows 15-20 foot Mi. kMI your order today!

FREESIAS 15 fir $2.95

Bright, sweot-sconted flowars blossom August to October. Several big blooms per stem! 4-5 cm. bulbs. Order now!

JAPANESE YEWS-99#

Favorite of ptofoaalonal landscapara boeauso ttwy thrhm In abnoat any sell, avan loea-ttona whan otbar av-

CARNATIONS-8 for $1.98

Ever popular because of their ease of growth and profusion of bloom. Hany, Grenadin varieties feature dazzling array of vivid, mixed colors. Solcy lingering fragrance and IMM-Iastini Moom makes them perfect cut flowers. Michigan nursery grown plants at super low price. Send your order now!

BEGONIAS-6 for $1.99

Imported from Batgium, Bagania Capital af tha Wsrtdi

Turn drab, shady spoU Into sparkling showplKM of big colorful Begonias alt summer long. Blooming size tubers come in

mixed ''Camellia and Carnation type in brilliant reds, yellows, whites. orangM. pinks, etc., as svailablo.

SWEH UVENDER 3fBr$2J5

Mora than a gorgeous pur-pla flower,, mora than a

hardy bordar plant. Sweat Lav-andar (Uvandula hotarapkytia) la also one of the sweetest smelling flewett of them aHl 12 siza planta.

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Simwball-liko clusters af hundreds of sparkling white flowers are a breathtaking si^t each spring. ImpreMive planted in rows, es-spectacular all by itself, and up. Order yours now!

CREEPING PHLOX 12 fir $2.98

Michigan nursery grown

(Phlox subulate). Flowars irMly with clustars of colorful pink, blua, whRa blooms. Meal for rock gardens, bara spots.

2T0NE FLOWERING DOGWOOD-$4J8

,k blooms on some branches. Ills blooms on others new brid offers both In one tree! .jrdy, spring Moomor offers color for all seasons. 1-2 ft. tall. 1-2 year old. Thrives even in shade. Order yours today!

BLUEBERRIES 2 for $3.08

Jersey variety proAwes mnnor-ous grapo-llko cNistors of powdery, bhw. firm sweet hisclows berries. Michigan nursery grown 2 required for cross-polllna-tien. Freeze 'em, sat 'am fresh, or maka pies... you'll love em.

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Uiin far theM gmnni motity-iBvhn tffgn for ipriiii ptonl-IM. EbcIi Hbm wi ship is MBCtly os BdvortiiBd, vimoiiB Biid hBiithy, tiQBd (or tasy ktmtificBtioii. mbH pBckod tor prompt orrhfil hi |oo4 comMor. It not lotisfiod tm irrivBi, you RMy n-tum witWR IS dijfs (or Ml rofwid. iaclwHiif ony pootaio you SBBt Aiqf pioot thN OoosN't flourish id thrive m id ropMCO frBB (3 yo Umit). Net ovoHoblo hi stores, you must ori by moM for thuoB low, todf pricoi Clip the coupon end moH todpyf

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STRAWBERRIES 20ftf $2.98

Grow your own strawberries. Sunrise or Kobo gl varietybear abundant yloM of firm, sweet-to-oat-barrlH!

RHODODENDRON - $2.98

RMh groen leathery (ellaga erupts In spring with huge, showy flower clusters up u> 1 IL scrou! spectacular, hardy shrub thrives In shade. "Oriental" variety in mixed colors. So dramatic and vividly colorful! Mall coupon now!

ing! Blooming size roots in an assortment of dazzling colors.

OMBARDY POPLARS 39# ea.

$1.BB)

Hardy, fast-growing columnar trees grew almost anywhere. Handsome Lombardy Poplars (PofNilut nigra Italics) are favorites for scrnns and windbreaks. Grew to 70 ft

CUSHION MUMS 10Iml$2J8

Giant balls of flaming color! Hardy Michigan nursery grown root division peronnials in mixed colors. Normally develop to bushel basket size.

GRAPES $1.98 each

Choice of Concord, Wfhlte Niagara, or Rod Catawba. Michlpn nursery grown from cuttings from proven, heavy bearing vinos. Will bear abundant crop.

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JU0ASPR8T MFENoem I^W1 oriNcnuTH

ArMtittonrteordiend

OR-IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY TAKE A SPECIAL TRIAL MEMBERSHIP AND RECEIVE6 FOR 1 CENT

NyouBWlu6t8noccBBion8lr>cortortiipiytr...jfyoupt6>y

not to obligate yourseH to purchase 6igM nxm seleclk)n8...or tf you cannot find 11 selections you vvarx noht note-heres a perfect opportunity to 1ry out" ttteCaubonatrMmetnbership basis.

N01teaai||liiteneieeietetetewiiliesedCtew>ls Mcuieieeweeewrt^teieteeliy ' Columbia

ineHw MeiW47S1tTRIAL MBflBERSHIP APPLICATION

ColuMI)Menll1lmCU.IiaiotinO Ttere Haute, tedtena 47811

Ihi W Ike to "try our the Oub-so rm enclosing check or mofiey order fw S1.00(that4 te for my Binlroductory setecliORS. pkjs99c lor shlppino arto handing). Pteasea(eptrnyWtTietnberihlpappica-tfon under the terms oullned SI the left. I agree to txjy four more selecttorv (M regulir Club prices) during the comirig three years-arto I may canceTrnernbership at any Irne after doing so lUrteteriMitoerstoSieSiileteowiyoeiietWtieie.

coming three years. Think Of it-onii^ aeiectto^ three whole years in which to buy thern! A/icf aWlhere to to/ff

As a trial member, youll enjoy all of the benefits of regular rnenfibershlp as dMcribed on the following page-but without an^ lengttiy commitment. .. you may cancel at any time after buyir^

just four more selections. So if youd prefer to enroll now under tha 8^ oet acquaintedoffer-rnaB the special application t^. together^ only $1C0 (thats te for your 6 i^^

plus 996 to cover shipping and handlinQ). Refer to tha the Club operates paragraph on the following page for further detaHs.

SDseW 8ter^lfoir4lsii*sralite4lowOtter: youmayabochoossyourflrst salectton right now-and wei givs B to you for as much as 79% olf rsgtoar

to fa In number you want.^3ssrissr'^5issxs^

My main SMSlesI IriMiMllB (Bhsek OMf:

/8ur/fflsy4teiyscfioossfrDfflanycaMgord HANOMCK SOrraOCK DIK^_ ..

BwctSfiHngUMn CUxUnnWAtaMi

oouMmv sASVurtyiM

HWAWKvi.awtw UrnmmitOnh..fHnk

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Urnmmmc JASboS-trackt)

RntHmT

USB-

LmtNtm AfllNo-

Oty-SSKSRasas^ ?!!!, ^

OSIrnor Wliaa i4AQ PmoAloa nteator

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miM|MMdor4),isgiterCkjb I 1

pikM.iniensKtSwyss I_j

MMi iMvw i/TTc ueno

II you KUn now and agree lo buy e more eeleetione ( regule-Oub pitoeD In the neit three yeers.

FOR JUST TAKINGH ALBUMS FOR ONE CENT

A12THALBUM

phw iNpping and handing

Columbia Record A IhfM Club pa Box 1130, Tbrre Hama, Indlwii 7811

legulw Club priced in the next three yeart-and may cancel membarthipalanytimeaftedolngsa

MnnMbm

OfflMlMSeM

Setdmy MiocliaiM in Ihntype of fecordinglclwck one|:

Cassettes GRecords as-lackCartridges

Mymelnmut*

rest is (Chech one|;

faurfmayahnysehooeeflromanycaMgorifi

HANOROCK aoaraocx gw. . .....

tenN-e,Raaeee. 2KS

BiuctSpiingimn

DCXMtm

saassA

UtndnHOtk

IAaVUaTDN0 Sutes mmimniOnii.Franii ksS^Soy* SnHn.Mnnifmm

Umtmmmc JAZZlnoe-lracks)

ffSg HfSKT

Tnesr

LN&.

cay-

sss;a5fttaB&'g&. ... BSEs

nvsn

fiUleaeh.am4

.alMper

Wd fkwe one good turn deserves another. Sa if you take H

albums for a penny from us, well throw in a tweltth album for free!

Tb get your 11 inttoductory selections and your reward album, sin^ m the application today with cfg< or nrtoney orde^

and handlingli m exchange, you agree to buy 8 tapes or tecort legular Club prices) in the next three years-and you may cancel membership anytime after doing sa

nates from every field of music. In addHioa up to six tvnes a year you may racaive offers of Special Selections. usuaHy at a discount oH regular Club prices, foratotal of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the SpecW Setertkm. you need do nothing-4t wi be shipped automatically. If you prefer an aftemate seleclion. or none at all. fill in the rt^xxiw card always provided and mail it by die date specified. You wiH always have at least 10 days to make your decision. If you eyw

10 decide, you may return it at our expense.

The tapes and records you order during your mwTKJi

be biled at regular dub prtass. which currently are

uo UHPUU ai icuwn wnj/ ^ -

$9.98-plu8 shipping and hwidllng. (MuWpteHjnlt sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher) And if you d

Selections niay be somewhat higher) as a member after completing **' be eligible for our fTKiney-saving

if you decide to continue Mment agreement, youli plea

maj uw uqvas iMfW

10-Day Free lial: weH send details of the Ouba operation with

your introductory sWpmera. M you are net satisfied to ^ rwon whatsoever, just return everything vvithin 10 days to a fu^rah^

and you vviHhave no further (toigalton whatsoever. Mbu r^ absolutely nothing by filling in arte mailing the applcalion--^ sure to act now!

SpMW 8(wt-our MOTawrxhlp-ltowOHvryoumsy^ch^ two selwxionsrighinow-mdwsl give ihOTtoyoutoasmuch

W chA txw in appiicalton Btxt W in numbers of your first satodions

FlntNt''Ck)MB0KtO(|l I52er, C<iuS!tS!Mi!iiriI*W

nctr888l8Ction...

ivaivivt WHiHiiwm rinHBiv^me

ilietlewiMlwyiesStteDS.

OR IF YOU PREFER ATRIAL PvlEMBERSHIP SEE SPECIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

PEANUTS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1985

%KEVirS

TEATUMUBS

|Aby Charles Schulz

ANP I REMEMBER HOW 6REEH IT U5EP TO BE IN THE SUMMER, ANP THEN IN THE FALL IT CHAN6EP TO THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLORS.,.

ANP THERE WAS ONE PARTICULAR BRANCH ..IT HAP A WONPERFUL CURVE TO IT, ANP ALL THE BIRP5 USEP TO LOVE TO SIT ON IT ANP 5IN6...

IT MAV BE 60NE NOW, BUT AT LEAST YOU HAVE THOSE MEMORIES..YOU KNOW that you were BORN ANP RAISEP

IS. A V/C7V/ TPCC

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

ESESSS

I.,

^uni^rWhlr

by Hal Kaufman

St AN ^11 ChallfiHlti Nlli Ifl m erap^ < star-siiipiilifrt al rlfm wtNi }|^

( Nili Ifl NH empty alrcles of the 1,3,4,5, end sum of ell NNMaffjMr numbers in a lfral|MHfwisl7.

ktimUklff numbers i threufll t M to M in. s^tptatlllf, |i|

'>tf

CAN YOU tNWIT voui thera are ej Ua ataaf; s in aras4tfU

apMilv can yau ttnd tOaf CMcA aneemfe wltti ^

WllOHtAOi

OlvEAWAY

It is possible to'deter- mine a person's age and how much he or she weighs from the following computa* tion. Try it first on yourself and then on a friend or friends.

Take your weight, Double it. Add five. A^ltlplybySO.

ta the ensuing total, a<M sum of 173S. Now, subtract the year Of vour birth.

the resulting, amount reveals from to right ana'i I then hitar

ill t iMitnw M it ti*w

toalght. and harage.

Itii a a muta putti

simpM tar* _ that is eaiy to ti memory.

RiEL FOCSI ttmply apply c^or pencils or crayons nTiIN lively muskal scene: 1-Red. 1-Lt. purple. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brmvn. I-Flesh tones. *-tt. green. y-Dfc. broyn.

OiirSioi*TO SAVeiHULeFRCW

VAUANT lfi!o$ A FORCC NORTH TOWARO THE KlNSDOM OFTHE UAPP. THERE 15 ONE PROBLEM THE INNER LANDS UB BETWEEN. VAL FINDS THE BORDER i^V^ENDED TPeSPMSef^, -THE YON0 COMMANDER

WARNS STIFFLY. ARN PEERS INTENTLY AT THE LAD.

SYEM/IS THAT YOU? *' AND SVBN, SON Of KINO HAP ATLA/ HAPPILY SHEATHS HIS SWORD WHEN HE RECOONIZESTHE FOE.

YEARS BRFDRE, ARN HAD LIVED FOR A TIME IN THE INNER LANDS, SVEN FORA SPELL ATTHULE. WSlSreRSTiLL

ASKS A YOU,''

5VEN LAUGHS. ARN

remembers a

PLUCKYiGOLPBN-

hairedteaseand WONDERS WHAT TEN YEARS HAVE DONE WITH SUCH

promising material.

^ I-'-

BUT THE TALK SOON GROWS SERIOUS. 'MO/BEDW./WG tNLAPLAND, -fiVEN REMINDS ARN. '*OUR 9RANDPA* TPEPS MPe WAT VOW, -ARN SHAKES HIS HEAD SADLY

'7NBIP ORANOSONSWILL ee PIQHTIMe AND PINNAS TO SOOT IP PeACe 1$ NOTPeSTORSP. Ler US PASS,"

BVEN RELENTS. FROM HIS POUCH HE TAKES A CARVBP REINDEER BONE. ^^IF^R YOU NSeP HELP, HAVe THIS SENT TO MB. -

3 17

VAL AND HIS MEN fWSS UNMOLESTED THROUGH THE INNER LANDS. GUIDED BY MIKKEL, THEY SOO ARE DEEP IN LAPLAND. THE FISHING LAPR9 LED BY NULAS. HAVE PAVAGEDTHEWOODEP UPLANDS. THE FOREST LAPPS, LED BY NILS, HAVE RETURNED THE FAVOR ALONGTHE COAST. BOTH SIDES IN THE CIVIL WAR ARE SUPPLIED BY AAOPDREO.

insKtngPMtuwSy"0<** Inc World righSfWfvrt.

NEXT WEEKS

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

i've n?iep .

EVERVTHIM&...

BfNOIHlM^ ,

6EMe> IDVJCW.

ietcss rut HAVE

TO <301? My last RESORT.'

f ' t- 11

BARNEY

GOOGLE

aytd

di)

V0R6 NO HELP PT ALL AROUND THHOUSE,,

PAW

*M SICK AN' V" WHILE VOU'RE OFF TIRED OF WORKIN' LAFFIN' AN* PLAVIN*

OR PITCHIN* ^ OR CHASIN* HOSS SHOES 'POSSUM^HRU OR PLAVIN*

CC^^*^nT9HT

lONG

MOflTWAUM

DHCBAOMmi

60lN(STOTRTTWAr/

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

lit 0ET HE FlMAUtV 0OT UP MERVE TO CHASE A

72S3 Popcorns accent lacy panels. Crochet sweater of synthetic worsted to wear alone or ever shirt Directions, sizes 8-14 included . ^. $3410

4577TWo-part drees with one-shoulder butleninf. Misses Sizes 1-18. Size 12 (bust 34) Ukes 3V4 yds. 45-in. fabric. 4577 Printed Pattern... $3.00

9418 Slim lines build up to deep cape collar. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3H yds. 45-in. fabric.

9418 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

9363

10V2-24V2

555This 0ld-Pashiensd-8irl chair back about 14Vb x 16 and arm rests about 6Vb x lOVk are crocheted of No. 30 cotton in pineapple desicn ... $34W

9363 Split-skirt dressing with sashed waist Half Sizes IOVb-24^. Size 14Vb (bust 37) takM 3 yds. 45-in. fabric.

9383 Printed Pattern.., $34)0

USE COUPON TO ORDER

FASHNHfS-TO-SEW CATALOO

Spring-Summer, over 100 Coupon for FREE pattern.

19|5 NfEOUdlArT CATALOfikdc^

-Has 150 de^ phis patterns prinfid inside. $2.w

PATTERNS $3.00 each

^ 60c lof each pattern toftWteoe and handling

Craft Beebe. .12.50 each niM - wuite maHWNs-siza

^SOM - Get 9 mart fashions for larger sins, some for man too. ni3t - ADO A BtOCK MliLTS -'-'U lowly quilt daqiwis, all easy to make; no frame, no border. niM -14 NCK MACHINE OUILTS *~'Chafts, oettmns and diiactions to make cut.outs to machine applfoue-|13S - OLU w CUmiES > 5 to tail. 20 done to imit, cnchet, saw. Bby, girl doiis. Directions.

For cateogs and books, please add SOc each tor postage, handling

^32"

AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ _

Send to: LETSSEHir. c/o This NdVfOapor

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

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by parker and hart

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iHAVEJUPTSEeitMllPEP ABfUSmi-

THE WEATHER PUReAU NA$I$SUEPASMO& ALEffT...FLASH GORDON

SINCe THE BBGINNIN<5 W <3R\IA

OF Tl/we, MEN HAVE REAPERS WHICH TREAT6P PEATH ANPoup Aae A6 UNAVOlPABLg,

by Ptan Barry

I f \r . CARE^ Mfe / Y the vcuth - '