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TECH LOSES

Georgia Tech bowed to Georgetown, 60-54, in the finals of the East Regional Saturday. Page B-1.

LEAF POLICIES

Tobacco Industry heads say U.S. trade policies need overhauling. See A-10.

CLOUDY

Cloudy Sunday, showers likely. Highs near 60. Cloudy, Monday. Highs 50s.

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Abby.............

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Classified............D-2-15

Arts...............

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Crossword................E-6

Bridge...........

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Editorial...................A-4

Building........

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Entermt............C-14-16

Business......

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School Menus..........A-6

DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 71

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1985

72 PAGES PRICE S) CENTS

J Deadly Tornado Of March 1

nOrrOr ICOCOIIGCI struck PIH without Wamlng

1984

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The National Weather Service had issued a severe thunderstorm watch' for the Pitt County area at 2:46 p.m. on March 28, 1984. Then a severe thunderstorm warning for Pitt, Green, and Lenoir counties was issued at 8:58 p.m.

A tornado warning when people should take shelter immediately as is standard procedure, would be issued only after a tornado had actually been sighted or indicated on radar.

We updated the severe thunderstorm warning to a tornado warning ... at 9:26 p.m. after a

radar hook was seen at 9:22 p.m. indicating a tornado had formed. Bob Muller, meterologist in charge of the weather services Raleigh office said several days later.

But the tornado warning was too late for Pitt County residents. The first call reporting damage from the storm was received by the Pitt County communications center about 8:40 p.m. Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal and emergency management coordinator said. It was to a house in the Bell Arthur area blown down by hi^ winds from die thunderstorm; an old house they were tearing down.

Then from that, calls started

coming in from the Avden area. It was about 9:10 p.m. when I realized it was so extensive. I had started to Ayden when they (the dispatchers at the communications center) said (N.C.) 43 was hit. I said Id go there, then just went to the communications center to set up a command post, Joyner recalled. About 9:30, , we started calling in out-of-county rescue units to help.

Thursday will be the first ariniver-sary of that killer tornado, which left nine persons dead, injured at least 148 others, and caused millions of dollars damage in Pitt County.

In all, the tornadoes spawned by the supercell that day took 44

lives in North Carolina and injured 928 people.

A weather service report on the March 28 storms said the location of the outbreak, away from Tornado Alley" - the Great Plains and the Mississippi Valley was unusual. The same report said the tornado with the longest track that day began in Lenoir County ...| traveled 38 miles through Lenoir, Green and Pitt counties and killed 16 - the largest single death toll of any of the tornadoes

In Pitt County the tornado stayed on or near the ground, cutting a path of destruction a quarter to a half-mile wide and 22.5 miles long. More

than 450 dwelling units were damaged in one way or another - 92 houses were destroyed, 88 mobile homes destroyed, major damage to another 77 houses and 26 house trailers was reported.

The tornado tore down trees, utility lines and damaged houses in the Pines subdivision at Ayden, where it also damaged an apartment building, a supermarket, a school, destroyed a funeral home.

Several homes on the Tar Road, south of Winterville, were heavily damaged.

A woman died when her mobile home on the Branch Road (SR 1716)

farther to the northeast, was destroyed.

The whirling winds then roared through Taylors Estates mobile home park about three miles south of Greenville, on N.C. 43,* where it took away 28 of the 50 trailers in the park. The other 22 received varying amounts of damage.

More people were killed and more homes were destroyed in the Portertown and Simpson areas before the storm touchea down in the Alvin community along SR 1562 east of Greenville off N.C. 33, and again along SR 1550 east of Pactolus.

(Please turn to A-2)

UNC's Medical Center Suffers Space Woes

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of three articles on medical center development in North Carolina.

BySUERHINSON Reflector Staff Writer CHAPEL HILL - UNC-Chapel Hills medical center comes ahve early. By at least 8 every morning, a

veritable sea of cars surrounds the complex. Inside, the halls are awash with patients, health care personnel, visitors.

By the end of each day, an estimated 15,000 people, maybe more, have passed mrough the front doors of the hospital. And thats a lot of folks coming and going in a

cramped area, according to North Carolina Memorial Hospital Executive Director Eric Munson.

To see what Munson means, all you have to do is look out his sixth-story office window. To the left, right, and directly ahead, as far as you can see. are more storied buildings buildings almost within

touching distance as well as parking spaces, people and more leople. Yet, the cMrm of the lospital-medical school campus still comes across despite the close quarters. Bricked walkways, green avenues and trees provide serenity amid the hustle and bustle.

The public four-year medical

- -I','.

'*** i'-i

Morning view of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital complex from paiidngarea.

Joint Calendar Marks First Step Toward Merger Of School Units

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer For miNiths, the ideological issue of consolidation of the Pitt and Greenville school systems has been explored by local officials. On the surface, it would appear to be a strictly govermental issue one that ended in February when the lawmakers in Raleigh approved the legislation requiring merger.

In actuality, that action was only the beginniog, say school officials. Now, with the issue resolved the ilitical fallout beginning to settle, e systems are launching the nuts-and-bolts projects that will merge the two public school units into one ^ the [uroposed date of July 1, 1966. The first such project was preparing a Joint 1965416 school year calendar for the nine city schools and the 20 counW schools. A 12-member committee of repre

sentatives from both school systems worked on the calendar, which was presented to the Interim Board of Education recently and is scheduled for final consideration in April.

The calendar, a landmark projc for the merger effort, say (rfficials, is the first task completed jointly by the school systems. Committee chairmen say the effort was successful and that committee members worked together well.

The group was very reponsive, according to Leek Keeter, co-chairman of the committee and associate superintendent of Pitt County schools. The membmrs went back to their constituents and schools with the (ntqxwals and came with ideas and issues that they put on the table.

Keeter said be and co-chairman Richard Preston, superintmident of administration for Greenvjlle

schools, did the preliminary work mi the calendar, then gave committee members two proposals that they used to solicit mixit. We took the 1964-65 calendars frmn both systems and nicked out the differences and similanties, Keeter said. We then develq^ two calendars as models for them to begin with. The members then took them and came back with ideas.

Membms decicted on two q^imis ~ a calendar With students starting classes b^ore Labor day, and a calendar with students starting classes after Labor day. Option one, which remdres students begin school before Labor dav, is the calendar the committee preferred, Keeter said, and the one it is asldng the boprd to adopt. Option one was the committees recompMndation b; u majority, be said.

Hie Labor day starting date is

school/hospital complex is now 35 years old. Since 1950 when construction was begun to expand the center from a two-year to a four-year institution and later to a teaching/acute care (hospital) facility, the complex has evolved into an academic, clinical and research facility of astronomical proportions, Munson said. But it is a facility not without its problems.

The most presBiag <d those problems is space, according to Dr. Stuart Bonourant, dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

This complex, he observed, was not designed with a coherent, efficient long-term plan, and it suffers some inefficiencies and inconveniences as a cons^uence. For instance, he explained, the universitys medical library is located immediately in front of the med school building, and therefore blocks access to the main door of the med school. In addition, he said the hospital facility itself consists of a very long spine with a bed tower rising at right angles in the middle of it - an arrangement that often makes it difficult to ensure rapid patient care. For example, Bon-durant said if you had a patient in need of laboratory services, you might have to travel a quarter of a mile through the hospital to obtain that service. The teaching facility is also some distance from faculty

irt-

fNC-

offices and labs, and provision for parking is quite remote, Bondurant said.

Even though Bondurant criticizes some aspects of the school of medicine/ hospital facility, he added he didnt know of a place taken overall that could be used as a model. The criticisms that I made of lavout are shared by many other academic medical centers. The reason is many were built very rapidly without enough time far planning.

According to Gordon Rutherford, director of the university ment of facilities planning.

Chapel Hill does not have written development plan, but is currently working on a formal plan for the whole campus including the medical center. To say we dont have a plan is a misnomer, Rutherford said, adding the university has done work in the past to come up with direction for development, but has not printed a formal booklet.

Chapel Hills medical center is located on approximately 70 to 80 acres, the majority of which is zoned Office and Institutional-3 a (tesig-nation with no height Umitatiixis and no setback requirements along streets within the district. There are setback provisions for areas al(^ the edge of the medical district where university development abuts residential property. Such a zoning (Please turn to A-2)

Computerized

Registration

Is New At ECU

always a tough issue, Keeter said, and it was the biggest issiM we discussed. Economic factors were considered, he said, when the grow planned starting times. Efnergy conservatiw was also considered when we recommended starting school before Labor day, Keeter said. It costs us more to operate the air conditioning in June turn the heat in the winter The optiw one calendar also provides mixre flexibility, Keeter said, in terms of snow make-up days.

According to the option one calendar, students will b^in classes Aug. 26. Holidays (and aimuaHeave days) are scheduled on S^. 2 (Labor day); Nov. 26-29 (Humksgiv-ihg); Dec. l^an. 1 (Christmas and New Years); February 14 (in lieu of

(PkmtmtoA-2)

By KAREN EDMISTON ECU News Bureau

This week East Carolina University will inaugurate on-line registration, a computerized system that officials h^ will put an end to the slow, often wet ana cold, process of stan^ng in long lines.

On-line r^tration, according to Registrar Gil Moore, will enable students to register fm* classes quickly and efficiently by programming their desired schedules into a computer. The campus mainframe Sperry-Univac computer will let the student know immediately if space is available in the desired classes.

The majurity (rf ECU students will be able to register in five minutes or less, Moore said.

Under tbe old registration system, students had to wait months while computer cards were processed to find out if t^ got the classes they wanted. If t^ didnt, it meant going from one building on campus to another to pick up appropriate cards, then wait in long drop-add lines.

Tbe university regularly registers more than 13,500 students each semester.

With on-line registration, Moore said, students can register for classes at locations almost anywhere on campus. H^ is a ^

centralized system, he said. Before, every student had to go to a central site. Now a student can do it in his or her advisers office or at any one of 54 terminals located across the campus.

ECU is the nrst majm* institution in either North or South Carolina to implement a decentralized on-line system for r^tration.

To register using the new system, a student will make out a schedule in his faculty advisers office. Tbe completed schedule will then be taken to a computer operator in that office to be entered into tbe maiMrame computer. If any classes are filled, the student and adviser will decide on a substitute class.

If the student accepts the schedule, that is his guaranteed schedule, as long as be pays his fees by tbe required date, Moore said. Tbe student will not be allowed to make any changes in that schedule unless he has failed a course, not com|deted a (X'erequisite, or has a medical accuse.

I think the new system is going to have a real impact,^ said Dr. Ernest Uhr, dean of the School of Business. There should be very little need to go throu^ drops and adds; thats going to be the dramatic improvement. Uhr served as chairman of the faculty committee whicb has (PhmtuntoAS)

Obituaries

Hadley

Mrs. Edna Earl Hadley, 66, died Saturday at her 1907 E. Eighth St. home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Malloy Owen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Zebulon, Mrs. Hadley was a resident of Greenville most of her adult life. She was a graduate of Duke University where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She did gradate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received a masters degree in social work at the University of Pennsylvania, School of Social Work. She was a member of the original staff of the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic and retired from that agency in 1979. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she was a past president of the United Methodist Women and was a Sunday school teacher.

Surviving are her husband, Jake M. Hadley of the home; a son, the Rev. J. Milton Hadley of Statesville; a daughter, Mrs. David G. Nichols Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Laura Davenport of Wilson, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 1907 E. Eighth St.

Memorials may be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Moore

Mr. Ronald Earl Moore of Deck Street died Friday following an automobile accident near Raleigh. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Reese

JACKSONVILLE - Mr. Caesar Reese of Jacksonville died Saturday at Britthaven Nursing Home in Onslow County. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Small

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Kathrine (Rena) Dixon Small of 310 W. Cotton St., Farmville, died FRiday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

The

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club mdets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tturee Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club medets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove prente support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church*---7:30 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Storm...

Muller said theres no way to actually measure winds in a tornado. First, measuring instruments would have to be in the path of the funnel-shaped cloud. Secondly, the instruments would probably be destroyed by the wind.

But Muller, who said the wind speed can be estimated, based on damage caused to buil(Ungs,in its path, said a weather service survey of the storms track set the severity of the tornado in Pitt County at F3, with isolated areas of F4.

In an F3 storm, Muller said, roofs and walls are tom off... trees uprooted, cars overturned ... and wind speeds range from 150 to 206 miles an hour.

'The tornado rating scale ranges from FO to F6-12. F3 Muller said is classified as a severe tornado ... F4 a devastating tornado, with winds of 207 to 260 miles per hour that can cause total destruction of well-built homes, toss cars around like dry leaves and uproot and carry away large trees.

Rescue workers that night found victims buried under debris, lying in ditches and fields, walking around in the rubble.

The cleanup began the following day and clothing, ^ and money to aid victims of the tornado, began pouring in. By weekss end, officials were asking that no more clothing be donated.

The following week, the Federal Emergency Management Agency set up a disaster assistance center at the county office building, to provide a one-stop service ... a supermarket to provide assistance

UNC...

classification, Rutherford said, allows construction of a whole lot more on less space.

Parking facilities for the medical complex are part of the campus system which provides about 10,000 to 11,000 spaces, with about 1,400 of those spaces located in a parking deck directly across from the main hospital building. The front of the deck consists of four stories and the back, six: it is connected to the

hospital complex by two overhead ilkways. Both the parking and hus service, contracted through

walkways. Both the

deck

8:00 p.m. Pitt CO. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Qub meets at Greenville Country CluL 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and the Chaiicel Choir with Orchestra PRESENTS:

HANDELS MESSIAH

PART II Sunday March 24, 1985 3:00 P.M.

PART III Sunday April 7, 1985 10:55 A.M.

Conducted by: Jerry F. Jolley 510 South Washington Street

the City of Chapel Hill, have gone a long way in alleviating traffic problems, university officials said.

According to Rutherford, there was a time when parking decks such as the one at North Carolina Memorial Hospital required special use permits, now, however, parking decks are considered permitted accessory uses anywhere in town. Admitting parking decks are often not the most attractive avenue, Rutherford said they were certainly more effective and preferable to cutting down every tree in an area to provide for surface parking.

While opinions were mixed on availability of land for expansion, Bondurant maintained that the center is now running out of immediate space. Expansion always takes more room than you think it will. There should be a high premium on saving room for previously unplanned expansion because its sure to occur, he said.

According to Bondurant, the university only has 10 buildable, unoccupied acres near the hospital complex. If over the next 50 years all weve got is 10 huildable acres, were in trouble, he said. There is, however, Rutherford and Munson said, other land available near the complex now being used for married

Meetings

Scheduled meeting for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 24-30 include:

Monday

Noon - Pitt County Board of Social Services, monthly meeting. Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council workshop canceled.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Medical District Study Committee, weekly meeting, Regional Development Institute, corner of First and Reade streets.

(Continued from A-1)

to the victims of the storm. And Jim Haddad, director of the center, told wOTkers dont forget why they are here ... to seek aid, assistance, assurance ... assurance that someone cares.

The first two days the disaster assistance center operated, 264 victims of the storm sought help.

Today there is relatively little visual evidence of the distruction the tornado caused. Aside from debris, such as tin and scraps of wood, in wooded areas thinned by the high winds, most of the wreckage has been cleared away.

There are now some vacant lots wlKre homes once stood; some new houses replacing former homes; a few are still being repaired or replaced.

But the memory of that night in March a year ago will remain past Thursdays first anniversary. People will still bear emotional scars from the destructive storm.

Some have suffered severe depression requiring hospitalization. Others bouts of anxiety, sleeplessness and feelings of helplessness.

The Pitt County Memtal Health Center has sponsored support groups and given individual counseling to help area residents deal with the trauma of that night.

As part of the observance of the anniverary, those support grou^ are scheduled to meet once again Thursday. And Ayden Elementary will hold a rededication ceremony for the school, which was closed for several months while workers repaired damage to the building caused by the tornado.

(Continued from A-1)

student housing. It is not inconceivable, Munson said, that that space would be used in the future in li^t of a current university practice of reallocating existing space. Officials are also beginning to recognize the merits of locating some facilities in more remote areas.

Looking 10 to 20 years ahead, Bondurant said, I would expect the university may need more space than is presently available on the main campus, and I suppose what one might do then would be to develop remote sites.

The universitys central campus, including medical center, is approximately 745 acres. University holdings total 3,692 acres and include an airport facility, a farm and University Lake.

According to Rutherford, the university does not have any plans to pursue a major land acquisition project in the near future, but said when land is purchased, exhorbitant prices are paid. Its a reality, he said, adding commerical interests currently do not cause problems in the medical district because land surrounding the complex is either

ECU... Joint

# #

osest

not for sale or is taken residential development. The cl commercial development is located approximately a mile and a third from the medical center entrance. In that area are restaurants, a shopping center, shops and gas stations, entities that make up downtown Chapel Hill.

While hospital and medical school facilities could always stand expansion, Munson and Bondurant admit the glorious years of hospital expansion are neanng an end.

The heyday of medical school and medical center expansion has peaked and is fast ebbing, Munson said. He attributes that fact to shrinkage of the research dollar as well as increasing application of leverage by society on medical centers to curtail health care costs. Theres pressure on manpower, clinical research and health care for containment and retrenchment, he said.

Shrinkage of the research dollar

(Continued from A-1)

been studying on-line registration since January.

Dr. James L. Smith, a philosophy irofessor who also served on the acuity committee, is excited about the new sys^ip because he says it will save th"aculty time. On-line registration will make the advisiM process immediate,! Smith said During the registration process the advisor will know where the student stands.

John Rainey, student government president, said the new system is being welcomed by the students. Its a big step, he said. From everybody weve talked to, theyre really looking forward to trying it out.

The idea of on-line registration was first discussed in 1971, Moore said, but we didnt have the equipment or the money.

In 1978 and 1979 a task force was appointed to study the total computerization of the campus, and the data elements were established based on needs of the academic units.

All the software for the system was developed at ECTJ, accormng to Freda Pollard, manager of Student and Administrative Programming. Fifty IBM personal computers were purchased last summer, and were installed by December in all academic units. Since that time 250 employees have been attending training sessions to learn how to use the system.

Although Moore expwts minor problems next week, he is confident that the system will be successful. We have tested it to the best of our ability, he said. Its going to help us so much that a couple of years from now people are going to say How did we ever live without it?

and current federal emphasis on less spending does not mean there will be no growth, however. It just means the heyday is over. There are those around who dont believe that, and of course those folks are wrong, Munson said. The pressure to cut down is a reality. That doesnt make it right though. One could argue for putting in many more dollars. Continuing evolution of techonology will also play a role in curtailment of mass growth of medical centers, Bondurant said. For instance, once a process to dissolve clots in veins is perfected, those once in need of bypass surgery could be treated in community hospitals or in doctors offices, Bondurant explained. In the balance, he added, I suspect tertiary care or acute care hospitals will not grow and may shrink a little.

Saying his observations were based on professional judgement and knowledge of ongoing research, Bondurant clarified that deveL opment of newer hospitals will probably not be affect^ quite as much as older, established centers like UNC. Wii respect to the East Carolina University School of Medicine, I expect future development will depend more on local conditions and who else is providing health care in that region.

I think the ECU School of Medicine has developed into a very fine academic medical center, and at this time I believe it is ahad, in terms of development, of all the schools in the country that developed when it did. Thats a great tribute to its leadership.

Crimestoppers

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

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Memorial day, and March 31-April 4 (Easter).

Teacher workdays are scheduled for Aug. 19-23, Oct. 11, Nov. 11, Nov. 27, Jan. 23-24; March 10, April 28, May 26, June 11-17.

According to the option one calendar, the six marking periods will begin and end on the following dates: first marking period Aug. 26-Oct. 10; second marking period -Oct. 14-Nov. 26; third marking period Dec. 2-Jan. 22; fourth marking period March 11-ApriI 25; sixth marking period April 29-June 10.

The following days are snow make-up days, in order of priority: May 26, Feb. 14, April 4, 3, 2. Designated non-vacation days for teachers include Aug. 19 and 23; Nov. 11 (parent visitation day) and June 11.

Setting a graduation date was another issue the group discussed at length and it was not settled, Keeter said. What we did was set the last student day. The calendar provides the flexibility to set graduation individually in the two systems.

According to the option two calendar, Sept. 3,1985, the day after Labor day, would be the first student day. Teachers would begin work Aug. 21. The last day student day would be June 12 and the last teacher day June 19.

Snow makeup days in the option two calenj^r are limited, Keeter said. Snow days would have to be made up April 1-4, Easter holidays, and this lack of flexibility is the primary reason the group disliked option two, he said. TTie committee recognizes the lack of flexibility in makeup days between option one and option two, Keeter said. However, there appears to be no way to improve this flexibility.

Keeter, who has worked on calendar committees in the past, said there was more communication from the group we selected (to compile the joint calendar) than had ever been experienced before.

They were a group with goals and limitations and they worked as

(Continued from A-1)

professionals and lay persons to come up with recommendations,*he said. What we worited toward was a calendar that is meangi^ul to the student but at the same time into consideration the stress responsibilities of the teachers and administrators. We believe we were successful.

Tobacco Outcry

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A delegation of Kentucky legislators will add their voices to the outcry over the governments plan to end price-suppor during a meeting Monday with

the tobacco price-support program ay wi '

Agriclture Secretary John Block.

Someone has to provide the spark that causes Secretary Block and the Reagan Administration to at least keep an open mind, said Sen. Joe Prather, D-Vine Grove. Its obvious that if we sit and do nothing, that cannot possibly happen. And even with our meeting, it may not happen. But at least we feel we have a shot. In the weeks since the Reagan Administration proposed a five-year phase out of the price-support and allotment programs, Kentucky officials have worried over what would happen to the state should the program end.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at you public library. For more information, call 752-4177.

Cakd eJiiawb

The family of the late Edward (Eddie) Conigan is genuinely grateful to all who showed they understood and cared. The flowers, calls, food, cards, visits, prayers and other acts of love will always be appreciated and cherished by us. May Gods richest blessings continue to pour each of you.

Mrs. Hattie Spain Conii and family

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Rev. John H. Carraway and Mrs. Myriam C. Harris gratefully and sincerely acknowledge alt acts of kindness and concerns extended during the illness and Memorial Service of Triumph celebrating the Homegoing of our wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor Carraway. Your visits, messages, flowers and other acts of thoughtfulness shall always remain with us a cherished example of devotion.

Thou shah eat the labour of thine hands: happy shah thou be and it shall be well with thee. Ps. 128:2 \

Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon hfr: and happy is everyone that retaineth her. Proverbs 3:17-18

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In The Area

AHA Events Set

Two area schools will sponsor Jump Rope for Heart events this week to benefit the American Heart Association.

The fund-raiser will be held at Aycock Junior High School Monda; tmou^ Wednesday. North Pitt Hit Schools event will be held Wednesday and again on April 3.

lay

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Spring Conference

Looking East: Children in Group Care, the third annual East Carolina University spring conference for child care professionals in eastern North Carolina, will be held May 18.

Keynote speaker is Dr. Leslie Mega of the ECU School of Medicine, whose topic is Self Esteem, i^'eeling Good about Yourself and the Children. Workshop sessions will beheld.

Co-sponsors with ECU are the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Day Care Association, the state office of child day care licensing and the state day care services office.

Por further information contact Children in Group Care, division of continuing education, ECU, ,757-6143.

Business Seminars

Several seminars for business leders will be offered in Raleigh this spring and summer by the continuing education division at East Carolina University.

The programs and their dates are: Computer Operations Management, April 29-30; Statistical Quality Control, May 13-14; Fundamentals of Personal Computers: A Hands-On Course for Financial Managers, June 5-7, and Project Management and the Personal Computer, June 10^12.

For more information about the seminars contact the continuing education division at ECU, 757-6143.

ECU Science Fair

- Approximately 2,500 junior and senior high school students and teachers are expected to visit East jCarolina University Friday for the annual Eastern Regional Science Ptiir.

. The fair, sponsored by the science education department, will be held in Minges Coliseum. More than 300 student projects have been entered for the competition, with prizes awarded in several categories.

: Dr. Carolyn Hampton of the

npt

science education faculty, fair director, said the event will draw students from as far west as Burlington. A supplementary program for the youth will include a glass-blowing demonstration.

: The general public can view the exhibits between noon and 2.30 p.m.

Quartet Concert

: The Cornerstone Quartet will be in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at the ^rean Independent Baptist Church, N.C. 102, Ayden.

Week Observed

- Last weeks observance of Exceptional Childrens Week in Pitt County focused on educating the community about programs available to the children and their families, and recognizing those who work with exceptional children.

' Joy Webb, an East Carolina University student involved in the Student Council on Exceptional Children (SCEC), said several events marked the observance.

- She said certificates of apprecia-fion and apples were sent to the Pitt Coupty teachers who work with ixceptional children. Flyers were placed in schools, nei^iborhoods, and on cars and an appearance was made by a spokesman on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program.

: The observance included the Caswell Singers and Perske Arts collection at the Willis Building and adult developmental activity program clients.

Backpacking Trip

- The Greenville Recreation and

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Parks Department will offer a program of backpacking and camping April 6-8 in the Big Tmker Cliffis area of Jeffers(Hi National Forest near Roanoke, Va.

The pn^am is geared toward the beginner or novice oackpacker but is open to persons with all levels of skills. The trip includes orientation and discussion sessions, all equipment and trail meals. For further information call Bill Twine, recreation and parks department, 752-4137, extension 201.

Annual Spring Walk

WALKAMERICA 85, the annual spring 10-mile walk for the March of Dimes, begins with the project kickoff at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

The kickoff will feature information on the March of Dimes and details of the walk itself. It is open to persons interested in participating in the walk.

WALKAMERICA 85 wiU be held at 8 a.m. April 27 in the parking lot beside Dominos Pizza on Charles Boulevard. The route, approved by *the Greenville Police E)epartment, is around 10 miles. Checkpoints and rest stops will be manned by members of the Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes. Medical and safety personnel will also provide assistance.

Sponsor registration forms will be available at the kickoff ceremony or by calling 355-6393 or 7584333.

Nau To Lecture

Dr. Henry R. Nau, professor of political science and international affairs and faculty associate of the graduate program in science, technology and public policy, George Washington Uraversity, will lecture and lead discussion at Tuesdays Great Decisions 85 pro^am at East Carolina University. His topic will be Budget Deficit, Trade and the Dollar: The Economics of Foreign Policy.

Nau is a former senior staff member of the National Security Council and was director of the division for International Economic Affairs in 1981-1983. He has served as special assistant to the undersecretary for economic affairs, U.S. State Department.

The Great Decisions series is a program designed to inform the public on foreign policy issues and to receive i^ut on foreign policy questions. The local programs begin at 8 p.m. in C103, Brewster Building, at ECU.

Worshop Planned

The Pitt County Health Department is sponsoring a First Aid for Tots workshop for parents of preschool children and other interested persons April 10 from 7-9:30 p.m. in the conference room of the health department.

Instructor will be Dr. David White of the department of health, physical education, recreation and safety at East Carolina University.

Registration is required'and a maximum of 25 persons can be accomodated. For more informatiwi and to preregister, call Scott Pickard at 752-4141.

Tuesday Lecture

The department of medical humanities of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will sponsor a Charles E. Culpepper History of Medicine lecture Tuesday from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium.

Kenneth Manning, associate professor of the history of science, Massachusetts Institute of Technoli^, will speak on Black Apollo of Science: The Life of Ernest Everett Just.

The talk will be presented again at 3:30 p.m. in the Brewster Bmldii^, room B-202, on the university campus.

MAN DIES IN FIRE -- A Route 4, Greenville, man died early Saturday evening as the result of a fire in his home on N.C. 33. According to Staton House Fire Chief Darrell Williams and Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the man identified as John Oscar Pearce was dead when found by firemen in the living room of the

residence. Firemen said smoke was heavy when they entered the house, but the fire was contained to the living room area. Cause of the fire was not immeditely known, they said. The call was received about 6:24 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

commercial lending bankers with six to 24 months of commercial lending experience who are employed with Robert Morris Associates member institutions.

Workshop leaders will be 14 bank executives with experience in commercial lending.

Quiz Bowl Defeat

The Quiz Bowl team from J.ll Rose High School was defeated by Eastern Wayne High School by a score of 165-100 in the District Six Quiz Bowl held recently in Wilson.

The semifinal round loss eliminated the Rose team from contention for the state Quiz Bowl championships in April.

Rose High team members are Clay Deanhardt, Dale Smyth, Kevin Hewett and Charles Moore Meredith Foltz, coordinator of Sheppard Memorial Librarys Pitt County Quiz Bowl, served as score-keeper.

(Please turn to A-)

NCWTA Meeting

The Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina Wor d Trade Association will hear an address on the operation and economic health of the North Carolina Ports Authority at a meeting Wednesday at the Sheraton Greenville.

BiU Stover, director of promotion and public relations for the ports, wiU speak. A reception will be held at6:30p.m.

For registration or information, contact me Regional Development Institute at East Carolina Umversi-ty, 757-6650.

ACOA Meetings

Ther^ will be open Adult Children of Alt jnolics meetings each Sunday at 7:30 p.m., beginning today, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St. The meetings will be held in the upstairs classroom.

Chapter Meeting

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p^;' at the Pitt CountpMefftahHralth Center, 306 Staok^burg Road, adjacent to Pitr County Memorial Hospital.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Jim Daly, radiologist at Caswell Center in Kinston and at Med-Center I in Greenville.

For more information call 758-6487 or 752-7151.

Degree Programs

Undergraduate degree programs are available in 11 subject areas in the evenings at East Carolina University.

The programs are offered by the College of Arts and Sciences and the school of technology. Subject areas include anthropology, business education and administrative services, computer science, driver and traffic safety, economics, English, geogra-iy, history, industrial technology, psychology and sociology. A minor m business will be available in the fall semester.

For further information contact the (jUvision of continuing education, ECU, or call 757-6488.

PCC Aviation Course

Pitt Community College is offering a 60-hour aviation ground school course banning Tuesday in room 12 of the Vernon V^ite Building on the PCC camixis. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m.

Classes At PCC

Pitt Community College will offer several adult classes beginning this week.

They include: sign language, meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 28, White Building; oil painting, room 215, Whichard Building, on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m.; pottery, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at Rose High School, and attitude transformation, meets from 7:30-10 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in room 203, Whichard Building.

For further information call the continuing education division at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Lending Workshop

The 14th annual Commercial Lending Workshop for bankers will be held May 5-109 in Greenville, ^nsored by the Carolinas-Virginias Chapter of ^bert Mon

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 24,1985Sunday OpinionECU Is Moving Toward Its Goal In Medical Care

Is the ECU School of Medicine fulfilling the dreams of those who saw it as a way of providing better health care for North Carolina?

There are many who think so. It has created a regional medical referral center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. That is serving the needs of easterners in that it puts such a facility closer to their homes which is a benefit in times of major illness in the family.

The role most envisioned for the school, however, was to train physicians who would practice in areas of North Carolina which badly need the services of family practice physicians.

It will take many years, of course, before an accurate assessment of the impact of ECU medical school graduates can be made. Already, though, seven of the students who graduated in the class of 1981 are practicing physicians in North Carolina. They are in such areas as Sea Level, Ahoskie, Shelby, Williamston and Wake Forest.

Members of more recent graduating classes are still in residency training but it is logical to assume many of them will enter practice in areas of the state where they are needed.

And there still is a need, according to the February issue of ECU Medical Review. It reports 17 practice opportunities in the western area of the state, 51 in the Piedmont and 94 in the east. It cites the need for 63 family practice physicians, 17 internal medicine specialists and 15 specialized in obstetrics. There is also opportunity in most other areas of medical specialization.

Of course, there are projections which show a surplus of physicians nationally in future years. We cannot question that, but in areas such as eastern North Carolina there is no such surplus and in fact the area can be looked upon as one of opportunity for new physicians. There is every reason to believe that the ECU School of Medicine will provide the physicians to take advantage of the opportunities.Card Unneeded To Buy Liquor

We stand foursquare behind law enforcement efforts to halt the sale of alcoholic beverages to those who are underaged. It is illegal, and the ages were set by the state Legislature for good reason.

We have to doubt, though, that a proposal by the Wayne County ABC officials to require special identification cards for purchasing liquor is a good one.

ABC Manager Carroll Steele proposed a liquor control card which would be shown at ABC stores to - purchase alcohol. He suggested they could be made ' at Division of Motor Vehicle offices for $4 each. The . cards could be revoked for due cause.

It strikes us that most people already have drivers licenses, or they can obtain an identification license, which can be used in ABC stores. It is no more difficult for clerks to demand to see a drivers license than it would be to require the alcohol identification card.

Most citizens are now carrying around more than enough identification cards, credit cards and such. It seems that to add one more is superfluous.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnch* StrMt,

GrMnvilla, 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.

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MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all rrews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herem All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Alvin Taylor

A coed called to say that the sinks were stopped up on the seventh floor of Fletcher Dorm.

The waters running over and everything smells, she said. Then after a pause for breath: I called the health department and they told us to call maintenance.

The reporter told her he sympathized but she had reached the newspaper office and that she might want to call the university maintenance staff first.

Oh, she said. Well, Ill try that. Then she hung up.

Heres hoping that the sinks are now draining freely in Fletcher, seventh floor.

And a lady came in to place an announcement about a chicken dinner sale at Tom Foreman Park with the proceeds going to a church fund.

Having completed her mission she invited writer

Sunday Morning Notes

Jerry Raynor to visit that day to try some of my chicken. ^

Jerry declined, noting that 1S wife was fixing rutabagas and ham hock that day.

Well southern fried chicken is great but it is indeed difficult to turn down rutabagas and ham hock.

Southerners, poor in relation to their northern neighbors, learned to use just about everything for food.

It is well known that all parts of the hog except the squeal are prepared in some way for human consumption. Thus we have chitterlings, pickled pigs feet and souse.

Use of the chicken was not so efficient, but a pretty good job was done there, too. I told a member of the affluent generation about the use of chicken feet in soup. That might not seem

palatable, but it sure flavored the soup.

The most efficient use of anything, however, was the saving of the rind from watermelon. Thus, We have watermelon rind pickles. I suspect that if watermelon rind pickles had not been invented in hard times, no one would think to do it today.

Fortunately they exist, however, and the delicacies can be found today on many salad bars. If you havent tried them, do so.

One also has to wonder who was the first to figure out how to cook collards, pickle cucumbers or stew rutabagas. Who would have ever thought to bake a sweet potato, much less make a sweet potato casserole?

Some of our finest foods were the products of hard times and ingenious cooks and if food had always beenJames J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Back in mid-January I ventured a few observations on the matter of Sen. Jesse Helms and CBS. Since then we have had the Gelb affair at the State Department and the senator has made a speech that rattled the rafters. A few additional observations are in order.

You will recall that some months ago a group of North Carolinians, closely identified with Sen. Helms, founded Fairness in Media. Their avowed purpose was to bring pressure to bear on CBS. The senator urged his followers to buy 20 shares or more of CBS stock with a view toward gaining eventual control of the networic. At that distant point, so the scenario went, a new CBS president would be able to rout out the liberal bias of CBS News. A new con of objective reporters and editors would be brought in, and at long last conservatives would get a fair shake.

The senators audacity set off a splendid flapping in journalistic dovecotes. Cartoonists bad a great time. Dan Rather, deadpan, gravely reported the story on the CBS evening news. Hie flurry had just about subsided when. Helms appeared on March 1 before a convention of conservative political action committees. He said that he sometimes wondered if he were on the same planet with reporters and editors who distort the news.

How can ie major media be so wrong so often? The answer is obvious: They are profoundly out of sympathy with the ideals and goals of

Media Contrasts

the American people. Of course, there are sound and honest journalists in all parts of the country. But the elite media and you know who they are are overwhelmingly produced by men and women who, if they do not hate America first, certainly have a smug contempt for American ideals and principles.

Well, in his crack about hating America, Helms was tossing raw meat to the assembled tigers. At that point the senator got carried away. But in the rest of that paragraph Helms was precisely, painfully, on target.

Let me cite one example only, and move on. Americans historically have admired military heroes: Washington, Lee, Grant, Pershing, Eisenhower, Halsey, MacArthur. They are thoi^t to embody the old virtue of patriotism. But how do the liberal cartoonists perceive our military leaders? All the generals are fat; all the admirals wear swords and tricorn hats; their chests are ablaze with ribbons that would dazzle the Vegas strip. They are objects of ridicule. When Helms speaks of smug contempt, Helms strikes home.

The Gelb affair provides a contrast. Leslie Gelb, a top reporter for The New York Times, wa$ for two years (1977-79) director of the State Departments Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs. Last month he wrote an article about a contingent U.S. plan to deploy nuclear weapons in Canada, Bermuda and Puerto Rico. His piece was the result of fair digging; the substance already had

been reported abroad. The existence of such contingency plans is a fact of life in every major nation. No security was breached.

Neverthel^s, the bureaus incumbent director, Lt. Gen. John T. Chain Jr., blew his top. He declared Gelb persona non grata to his staff. In an especially childish display, he ordered Gelbs picture removed from a gallery of past directors, and he posted a notice accusing Gelb of willingly, willfully and'knowingly publishing classified information the release of which is harniful and damaging to the country.

Gelb is a major-league reporter. Chain is a bush-league bureaucrat. Chain was as wild in his accusations as Helms was accurate in his.

Both stories tell us something of die regrettable relationship that exists in the United States between so much of the government and so much of the press. It is an adversarial relationship: us against them. Here in Washington, and in state capitals as well, one finds reporters whose pur-x)se is not simply to report the news, Hit rather to score points.

This hostility the natural hostility of cats and dogs pwrly ser;es the public interest. In print or on the air, reporters have but one obligation to report the news as fairly, dojec-tively and neutrally as they can, without bias of any sort. Helms is right to object when a reporter fails, and Chain was wrong to object when a reporter succeeds.

Balancing Act

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan wants it both ways.

After submitting a budget proposal that shows the government will be $180 billion fuiiher in debt next year even if Congress approves all his pnq^ls, Reagan then urged Conss to approve a constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget.

The obvious contradiction raises two questions: if the president wants a balanced budget, why doesnt he submit one to Congress; and second, how would a constitutional amenmnent help the government balance itsbo^.

On the first point. Treasury Secretary James Baker defended the presidents decision rwl to submit a balanced budget.

Baker, testifying before House Budget Committee recently, said: A balanced budget, if presented overnight, would result in some very mfficult choices for a lot (dpeale.

AlUmq^ Reagan asked for a balanced budget

amendment in his State of the Union address. Baker said the president never thought it should be implemented cold turkey or overnight. However, he said Reagan still would like to see the budget brought into balance someday, and called the $50 billion in pix^iosed budget cuts a first step toward that end.

On the second point, supporters of the balanced budget amendment concept argue that mandating a balanced budget through a constitutional amendment would force Congress to stand up to special interest groups ttot demand more spending than the government can afford.

But requiring a balanced budget wont make the decisions of wtere to cut any easier. Just saying you have to doesnt make it so.

Admittedly, a balahced budget is a worthy goal and cutting federal spending is a monsteroiB task, but wouldnt it be better for the president to point the way with his own budget proposal rather than just blaming Congress for its excesses?

as plentiful as it is todays / some of our tastiest dish^ ' might never have bep-, created.

Then there is the famous Southern biscuit. Once the-' ancestors of Souther women, who now toil in the business world, sated their competitive spirits by at-.: tempting to turn out thc^ lightest, tastiest biscuits] that ever melted in the], mouths of humans.

Now the-art is being u revived, but this time in the > fast food restaurants of then nation. Biscuits made from*'^ scratch are now in ahjj' frequently the name of biscuit maker is posted op-. the counter. You can get, egg biscuits, or get them;*' with ham or bacon. You cft'" get them with cheese, or just buttered.

Myabe its not the same as the farm wife baking biscuits on a wood cook stove, but the art survives in the fast food chains. ' ,,

' j:'..Paul O'Connor

Knife

RALEIGH Its nothing new to find. the Legislature rummaging around, in the citizenrys pockets. Theyre;. always looking for a little s]^rfr;. change. This year, however, thp> Legislature is probing through oucj pockets, debating itself blue not over money but over the length of the,, pocket knives were carrying. -One legislator says the poliQB-ought not to be able to charge yw* with carrying a concealed weapon 4fV all youve done is carry about, a;, regular pocket knife. Another says, a pocket knife can be a dangeroqs-. weapon and that police need the, authority to call a pocketted pocket, knife a concealed weapon if they see; fit. -

Under the bill proposed by Rep^ Joe Hackney, D-Orange, you, wouldnt be breaking the law .by.; having a concealed pocket knife. The law does pot change the status erf tlw^, knife as a deadly weapon, it cop-tinues to be that. So, anyone iin-, volved in a fight who brandishes the. pocket knife would be just as culpable for all the deadly weapons, laws as hes ever been, HacKney said.

In a recent Judiciary I Committee meeting. Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, endorsed the bill saying, People sometimes will get stopped on some other pretext or charge, theyll get frisked and when the pocket knife is found, they get charged carrying a concealed weapon. H Wicker said that kind of justice is wrong. A man might be conripg home from fishing or from worl^ng where he needed the pocket kmfe. Many women carry a small podtet knife for any number of harmless reasons, he said. If they get caii^t for speeding, its not right that t^y end up wi a concealed weapons charge tacked on.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, chairman of the committee, qiKS-tioned the current law that allows for such arrests. There are a whole lot of people who are walking around who are guilty of carrying a cbn-cealed weapon, including Rep. Hughes. He was speaking of R^. Jim Hughes, R-Avery, a membw of the committee, who was carrying a pocket knife.

The bill made it to the House ^oor but was brought back to committee after Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hi^e^got it amended to include only kidves with blades under four inches in length.

DeVane doesnt like the bill much at all. It would open it wide open for a man to carry anting around as long as he called it a pocket knife, DeVane said. My objection is tlt we ought to try to deter people from carrying switch blades and large pocket knives into pUces of business like bars and re^-rants.

DeVane also argues that poijce need the bill as currently writt^. It gives the law enforcement, officer the chance to use his discreti/op as to what they think is a concealed weapon. He conceded that.t^ current law might have been ab(^ on occasimi but said the policp generally wont caU a pocket knf a concealed weapon unless the bladqip about three inches long.

In the committee, there is siderable concern about trying to put a specific length limit on the bill. As Wicker said, Why four inches? Arent we gmng overboard? How bout the carpenter who needs five-inch blade for wallpaper?.'^ Hughes added that in Avery County five-inch blades are very popular with men who work trimming the areas large Christmas tree crop.. ^ Hackney wants to use less specic language that would give autbinitiqs a diance to use thdr own dtscretiod.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON On the way back from Central America recently, we stopped in Fort Lauderdale for a glance at the spring-break scene.

The marked contrast between abject Nicaraguans caught in the cross fire of civil war and frat boys lewdly rating women along the sidewalks of Route lA was almost enough for us to endorse a return of the draft. '

What we saw was at least enough to justify national service, if not a tour at one of the American military tost in Honduras. Anything, we reckoned, was worth jarring the sensibilities of a one-dimensional crowd.

Now, while we might not get in line to hop off third-floor balconies into small motel swimming pools, this isnt a tirade against having fun. But were there a week of volunteer work here or abroad for every week spent on Fort Lauderdale beaches, one could assume that the schools and colleges were teaching more than the arts and sciences of self-indulgence.

OK, well admit it. Todays college students have a lot to worry about. By next fall, annual tuition costs are exptted to rise 7 to 8 percent, with many more private institutions joining the $10,000-or-more club. Whats wor^ is that the value of the bachelors degree continues to plummet.

Meanwhile, the outside world isnt something to rush into or admire. One never knows how long itll be artond, for one. And the ethical standard-bearers are a sorry lot. These days, ethical lapses whether by White House aides using their positions to obtain discounts on BMWs; federal officials who beat their wives, or

A Cry For National Service For Our Youth

professors who sell themselves to corporations seem more the rule than the exception.

But many of todays college students are so cubic in their outlook that if some school administrator eliminated grades and substituted community service in their curriculum, theyd riot.

Polls only underscore that likelihood. Between 1973 and 1983, the percentage of students who wanted ttieir education to help them develop a philosoiy of life dropped from 72 percent to 45 percent, according to a survey by the American Council on Education.

Anyone familiar with collies knows they arent going to be the leaders in transforming and mobilizing this vapid generation into a moral vanguard. They have more or less abdicated any interest in teaching lifelong values; that, in turn, has reinforced the survivalist mentality thats encouraged cqj^e students to become self-centered and materialistic. With some exceptions, the emphasis on personal rights of success and fr^om has pushed off-campus less remunerative pursuits like helping old or poor people. Altruism, of course, should have a more central role in college life.

The only hope of motivating this generation and stimulating a national consciousness of our rights and obligations as citizens is to mandate a form of national service. What manifestation that takes is up to Congress.

For those who say government doesnt have a role in teaching a larger sense of values to our young people, we say, talk and listen to this generation. Are you satisfied

with what you hear?

Today, millions of college students leave school for a world of unemployment or underemployment. At the same time, our cities need repair ana our elderly need people to care for them. National service would match the energy of the young with the civic and human needs.

Of course, most college students would probably oppose surrendering a year of their lives tor their country. But Horace Mann once warned;

Republics, one after another ... have perished from a want of intelligence and virtue in the masses of people... If we do not prepare our children to become good citizens; if we ao not develop their capacities; if we do not enrich their minds with knowledge, imbue their hearts with love of truth and duty ... then our republic must go down to destruction.

As corny as those words may sound, they still ring true today.

Arnold

Sawislak

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has given a new meaning to the phrase money talks. In a 7-2 ruling last week, it said money spent by non-party x)litical committees was a form of ree speech protected by the First Amendment.

The ruling means committees that operate independent of political parties and candidates can spend as much money as they can raise to support or oppose whoever or whatever they please in presidential campaigns. At the same time, the court left the official parties, presidential candidates and their supporters subject to strict limits on spending and contributions.

The decision was no real surprise. Lower federal courts had ruleid the same way on the issue several times and the Supreme Court gave free speech protection to so-called independent expenditures by individuals nine years ago.

Justic^ William Rehnquist offered a Simple analogy to back the ruling. Telling individuals they may say what they want but limiting how much they can spend to convey their message is like allowing a speaker in a public hall to express his views while denying him the use of an amplifying system, he said.

Justice Byron White, dissenting, dismissed the free speech argument, saying the Constitution protects the right to speak, not the right to spend, and the courts new ruling, taken together with the 1976 decision, has left the federal campaign financing law a nonsensical, loophole-ridden patchwork.

'Money Talks'

. The argument made in favor of limiting independent political action committee expenditures was the need to guard against corruption of the electoral process. The premise

adopted by Congress and approved, by the court was that no-limit spending gave the richest party or candidate the chance to buy elections.

Robert H. Reid

Slow Process

George

Gallup

Poll

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - With the Iraq-Iran war, civil strife in Lebanon and political instability all across the region, Egypt and Jordan have begun a search for peace that has eluded the Middle East for over a generation.

The process promises to be a slow (me.

The main Egyptian-Jordanian effort is to coax the United States into a new diplomatic initiative to settle the Arab-Israeli conflict on terms that would acknowledge Israels right to exist and provide self-rule for the Palestinians in areas now held by Israel.

Opposing them are not only Arab hardliners like Syria, Libya and some factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization but also extremists in Israel who vow never to relinguish territories they believe were given by God to the Jews.

Moderate Arab governments view the peace process as a race against time. Years of protracted stalemate have hardeneil positions and deepened hatreds on both sides.

Even if the Arab-Israeli crisis is solved, the Middle East faces other flashpoints among them the Iran-Iraq war, religious conflict in

Lebanon, an uprising by Christians and animists in southern Sudan against a Moslem-dominated central government, and the growing religious fundamentalism that threatens established, secular-oriented regimes.

But a solution to the conflict with Israel, which would decide the fate of Palestinians displaced by the creation of the Jewish state in 1948, would be a ^ major step toward regional stability.

Despite the urgency, the road to peace will be taken in slow, measured steps because none of the parties not the Arabs, the Israelis, or the Americans can afford to move too far, too fast.

It is important to do things slowly, said Foreign Minister Taher al-Masri of Jordan. There are many wild cards.

Pitfalls are many:

- PLO Chief Yasser Arafat, challenged by pro-Syrian Palestinian rebels, neeos time to convince his followers that negotiation offers the best hppe of retrieving the West Bank and the Gaza Strip without sacrificing Palestinian independence.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres of

Israeli cannot afford dramatic moves as long as his government is preoccupied with its security in southern Lebanon and until his Labor Party is ready for a showdown with its right-wing Likud coalition partners over trading land for peace.

Jordans King Hussein and President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt must build diplomatic support for their strategy within the Arab world and wait until Arafat has enough strength among Palestinians. Meanwhile, the Syrians and Libyans are reportedly working to organize opposition to the Egyptian-Jordanian moves among other Arab states.

The United States, meanwhile, is waiting for the Arabs and Israelis to sort out internal differences and make themselves ready for negotiations.

As a first step, the Egyptians and Jordanians are seeking ways of opening communication between Washington and-iArafats PLO in order to bring to the bargaining table an organization that the Arabs recognize as the only legitimate spokesman for the Palestinians.

Before launching a new peace initiative, the Reagan administration insists that the PLO accept Israels right to exist, as outlined in U.N. Security Council resolutions 242 and 338.

On his recent visit to Washington, Mubarak asked the United States to host a delegation of Jordanians and Palestinians for a dialogue leading to direct negotiations between Israel and the Arabs.

Although the United States appeared at first to reject Mubarak s proposal, the deputy State Department spokesman, Edward Djere-ian, said later Washington was ooking into the possibility of hosting a Palestinian-Jordanian delegation.

Egypt and Jordan believe the Arabs will never accept any settlement with Israel without the approval of at least Arafats wing of the PLO.

Finding non-PLO Palestinians to participate in a dialogue might bring the Palestinians into the peace process while side-stepping U.S. objections to the PLO as a negotiating partner.

Once Arafat and Hussein agreed on the delegations makeup, the Jordanian king then could turn to the United States and seek a meeting.

PRINCETON, N.J. - With President Ronald Reagan now well into his second term, Americans give his administration p(itive ratings on its record of achievement in the key problem areas of inflation, defense, unemployment and building respect for the U.S. abroad.

The good marks given the Reagan administration on these all-important public concerns show why the presidents overall job performance rating continues at a high level, with 60 percent in the current survey expressing approval.

About half (49 percent) say the unemployment situation has gotten better since Reagans taking office in 1981, while far fewer (30 percent) see the situation as having worsened. In striking contrast, a June 1982 survey found the public leaning 81 percent to 8 percent that unemployment had gotten worse rather than better during the administrations tenure. Since that first Reagan report card, the unemployment rate has gone from 9.5 percent, then the highest in 40 years, to 7.3 percent last month.

On inflation, 64 percent currently see an improvement while 20 percent disagree. In 1982,37 percent said inflation was better, 48 percent worse. The inflation rate is now about half that of mid-1982.

The Reagan administration receives,generally mixed reviews from the public on the energy situation, improving the chances for world peace (womens views contribute heavily to the downside on this rating) and reducing the size of government.

Negative ratings are accorded the Reagan presidency on reducing personal income taxes, despite the fact that personal income taxes have been cut by 25 percent since Reagan took office. (One explanation might be a wrceived relationship between te tax cuts and the present budget defict.) The administration also scores relatively poorly on balancing the national budget, reducing environmental problems and nuclear disarmament.

Here is the question asked to determine the publics views on the Reagan administrations achievements to date:

I am going to read off some foreign and domestic problems that the Reagan administration has been faced with since taking office. ^ I read off each problem, one at a time, would you tell me whether vou feel it has gotten much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse ss a result of the Reagan policies. Inflation? Unemployment? The ability of the nation to defend itself militarily? Respect for the United States abroad? Chances for balancing the national budget? Chances for reducing the size of the federal government? Chances for reducing the federal taxes of the average citizen? Chances for world peace? Chances for nuclear disarmament?

Here are the latest resqlts, combining the much and somewhat better categories and the much and somewhat worse categories:

Reagan Report Card

Gotten

Stayed

better

worse

same

opinion

Inflation....................

.......64%

20%

13%

Defense.....................

Unemployment.........

Respect for U.S..... .....

........44

Energy situation........

Chances for peach..........

........35

Reduce govt, size..........

31 '

Reduce personal taxes......

Balance budget.............

........23

Environment...............

Nuclear disarmament......

........22

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,557 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 15-18.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and other practical difficulties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

Nol

YanceyFight Over Daniel Stirred Resentment

Up around Lexington in Davidson County, some folks likely are still sore with the State Historic Sites Advisory Committee. Seems the state folks insisted that something stronger than unsupported traditional or hearsay evidence be offered to back up the claim that Daniel Boone, his parents and his brothers and sisters once lived on the bank of the Yadkin River in what is now Davidson County.

The committees decision meant that Daniel Boone Association Inc., which was developing a 100-acre site on the Yadkin River in Davidson Ctonty could not collect a $15,000 appropriation voted by the General Assembly to help finance the develownent w(wk. The Legisature had said the association could get the money only on conditi(Hi that the Daniel Boone Homeplace ... be approved as a Historic Site by the Historic Sites Advisory Committee.

The Daniel Boone Association, quite naturally, appealed the committees (tecision to the courts, and in April 1967, the issue was argued in Wake County SupericNT Court. The association had already spent $12,500 it had received from the state earlier to build a replica of the alleged Boone homeplace - a log cabin. It argued strenuously it needed the additional money to buy moreiand for the park site and to complete the development.

Judge Walter Brock knew a hot pcrtato when he saw one. He tossed it back to the Hktoric Sites Advis<M7 Committee. He ruled that the committee had not acted arbitrarily, capriciously, nor in disregard of the law in holding that insufficient evidence had been presented to approve the Daniel Boone homeplace in Davids(Mi County as a Historic Site. The judge also held that the committees decision was not subject to judicial review.

This left the Daniel Boone Association with an almost impossible chore. It faced the task of persuading the committee, which had already ruled against it to 'HangP its mind. One spokesman for the Davidson County group quipped he doubted the site would be approvto even if we producted the tood behind the tree and shot it Dahtel.

Even so, association spokesmen went to w(H*k manfully presenting their case again. They pointed out that the old North Carolina Historical Commission, predecessor of the Department of Archives and History, had approved the erection of a plaque in Lexington which said that the Boones had settled near Boones Fort on the Yadkin. ^ .

Dr. C.C. Crittenden, director of Archives and History, replied to this by saying that he stood on the statement that the State Archives in Raleigh (lo not contain documents that prove Daniel Boone was a resident on any land in present Davidson County.

Dr. Wade Sowers of Lexington, whose father had once owned the site and gave the originial five^acre tract to the association, argued that it had been accepted for generations as the homeplace of Daniel Boone before he bla^ a trail into Kentucky. Portions of the original Boone cabin were still standing when his father was a boy. Sowers testified. In addition to the replica of the Boone cabin, the site contained a cave 80 feet deep, known as Boones cave. Legend says Daniel Boone once took refuge in it when he was being pursued by Wtile Indians.

Other evidence gathered by th association included church records of Boones Ford Baptist Church, across the river from the site, which showed members of the Boone family were members although Daniel never joined any church.

Boone married Rebecca Bryan, whose home was only four miles from the site.

Boones father and mother. Squire and Sarah Boone are buried in the old Joppa Cemetery, just off highway U.S. 601 ikh^ of Mocksville in Davie County.

A stone with D. Bocme carved on it was found in the basement of a MMirhy idantation. Unfortunately, this stone bad been sent to e 1943 fair in

Chicago and was never relumed.

Members of the Archives and History staff had prepared a report for Crittenden to bolster the departments'contention that there was no reliable, convincing evidence to justify selecting the Davidson County park as a historic site.

The report added that there is traditional, hearsay evidence to support the Davidson County site, but Uie department staff pointed out that alUxiugh Daniel Boone lived in North Carolina during the 1750s and 1760s ail the traditional heresay is dated from the 1880s, or later - more than one full century after... the fact.

None of the documentary from state archives evidence backed the Davidson County site either. There was evidence that ^uire Boone had bought a 640-acre tract of land in December 1753, and sold it to Daniel Boone and his wife in February 1764. However, this land was located in what is now Davie County. Other documents included a couple of warrants charging Daniel with non-payment of debts, but these shed no light on where he lived.

The Lexington contingent returned home discouraged. It expected the sites committee to turn it down again which it did a couple of months later.

It is generally conceded, and the Department so conceded, that Daniel Bocme did reside in one or more placed in North Carolina, said the Archives and HisUsry report. Indeed, the Department is proud of this fact, is proud of Daniel Boone and his place in history, and is likewise proud of the fact that Daniel Boone was connected with North Carolina. But it reiterated the case for the Davidson CiHinty site had not been established.

However, the site on the beautiful bluff overlooking the Yadkin River is now operated by the state - but as a state park, not a historic site. Its called Boones Cave and its located off N.C. 150,15 miles north of Salisbury. The state map says the main attraction is a scenic overlook.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 24,1985

In The Areo

(Continued from A-3)

Benefit Dance

A dance fw the benefit of the Ronald McDonald House will be held Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge by the Down East Goldwings Motorcycle Gub.

The use of the building and the music of the Graystone Band, the Mash Band and Larry Anderson have been donated, so all proceeds will go to the home away from home for families of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said Ray Evans, a placing committee co-chairman. Live broadcasting will be handled by WGHB radio, he said. '

For more information call Ray or Gracie Evans, 758-0070 or 746-6987.

Javenile Task Force

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force will meet Monday at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County admnistrative offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Club Will Meet

The Tarheel Research and Recovery Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Community Building.

The program will be a presentation by Lee Bowman on Civil War artifacts including a display from his collection. For information call John F. Baker Jr. at 756-8840.

Perry To Preach

Evangelist Annie Perry will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. at Best Chapel Church.

Holly Hill

Elder Joseph Perry will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at Holly Hill Church. V

ALMNI SPRING FLING - East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell serves barbeque Saturday at the first Spring Fling of the Pitt County ECU Alumni chapter. Being served are, left to right, Mark Garner, incoming chapter president; Jake Dove, outgoing president; Margaret Ryan, auction chairman, and Mrs.

John Howell. The event also included a silent auction to raise money for the Gladys David Howell Scholarship fund. A short business meeting was held with the new officers for the coming year announced. About 150 people attended the outing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dogs Stolen

Greenville police reported the theft of two canines this weekend.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, one of the dogs was taken from the local animal shelter Saturday. The other was removed from the backyard of a Stancil Drive home Friday, Officer B.D. Dobbs reported. In both cases, the pets were removed from fenced-in areas, he said.

Burglary Reported

Greenville police are continuing the investigation of a first degree burglary reported Friday.

According to Officer S.A. Person, $40 and two bikes were stolen from an apartment at 105 N. Ash St.

Possession Charge

Bobby Bennett Harris, 33, of Farmville was charged this weekend by Greenville police with possession of cocaine, and with selling and delivering the controlled substance.

Officer J.R. Teel said Harris was arrested Friday at the comer of

Stantonsburg Road and Memorial

Drive.

Driver Charged

Greenville police charged Robert Payne Vandyke of 209 Allendale Drive with a safe movement violation Friday following an accident involving the car he was driving ai^ a vehicle operated by Kay Haire

Galloway of 2615 Cherokee Drive. :

Damages in the Memorial Drive accident were estimated at $650 to the Vandyke car and $400 to the Calloway vehicle. -

Singers To Perform

The Rock Island Singers wijl perform at St. Luke Free Wi^ Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, j

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Mission Service

Evangelist Annie Perry will conduct a service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Best Chapel for the Perry Crusade Mission. Services will be held each third Sunday at 3 p.m.

Perry To Preach

Elder Joseph Perry will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Holly Hill

Church, assisted by the Perry Temple church family. The service will be conducted for the Sunday school department.

Revival Services

Revival services will be held this week at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. The services will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mike Tart, pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, will be the guest.

Menus

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

MONDAY - Pork chopette with gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli with cheese sauce, hot rolls, orange, milk.

TUESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasoned green beans, cornbread, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, lima beans, milk.

THURSDAY - Lasagna, tossed salad with dressing, applesauce, French bread, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jely sandwich, orange, milk.

Lunch menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - Sliced ham, potato salad, green bean casserole, cornbread, milk.

'TUESDAY Braised beef, carrot raisin salad, steamed cabbage, school baked roll, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger, tossed salad, French fries, cherry tart with whipped topping, milk.

THURSDAY - Baked beans with franks, chilled applesauce, macaroni and cheese, carrot and celery strips, Texas toast, milk.

FRIDAY - Pizza, chilled peaches, buttered mixed vegetables, gingerbread, milk.

U.S. Will Not Confirm AiHifl

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American-sponsored airlift of hundreds of Ethiopian Jews from East Africa to Israel reportedly was completed Saturday in an operation that U.S. officials from President Reagan refused to confirm.

In the three-day airlift, 800 Ethiopian Jews were flown to Israel by C-130 Hercules, the New York Times quoted unidentified, administration officials as saying.

The Los Angeles Times reported earlier that the Jews were loaded swiftly aboard about 10 of the U.S. transports early Friday at a refugee camp in the Sudan and flown up the Red Sea and across the Mediterranean to Israel.

In Israel, they joined 7,800 other Ethiopian Jews flown secretly from the Sudan in the Israeli-financed Operation Moses from Nov. 21 to Jan. 6. That airlift was halted after it was denounced by Sudans Arab League partners.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Brian Carlson confirmed Saturday that Sudan President Gaafar Mohamed Nimeiri would make a private visit to the United States next month. He said, however, the trip could include talks with government officials.

The New York Times reported that Nimeiri would meet with Reagan at the White House on April 1. It quoted an unidentified administration official as saying it was obviously convenient for Nimeiri to win some points on the Falashas. Ethiopian Jews have been called Falashas, an Amharic term that means foreigner and which they find derogatory.

Quilters Guild

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Community Center, Fourth and Greene streets. Kathy Sullivan of ^ Raleigh will speak on the cataloging and (wcumentary of North Carolina quilts.

Bethel Revival

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen III, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Giurch, will be the guest preacher for revival services Sunday through Wednesday at the Bethel United Methodist CSiurch.

Services will begin with a time of congregational singing at 7:15 with the re^ar service beginning at 7:30

each evening. A nursery will be provided for small children.

Joy Temple

Joy Temple Holiness Church will hold revival services beginning at 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. The guest speaker will be Elder Dennis Wooten of Kinston, with various choirs.

Radio Guests

David Cobum and Nadine Bowen will be guests this week on City Hall Notes, aired by the city Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:25 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

Cobum, an East Carolina University student fulfilling an internship with the recreation and parks department, will discuss the proposed park watch program. Ms. Bowen will report on actions taken by the City Council at its regular March meeting.

Property Taken

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at a 428 Pittman Drive home in which $1,338 in jewlery, tools and miscellaneous items were reported taken Saturday, according to Officer J.M. Jones.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 24,1965

Husband Charged In Mercy Killing

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A neighbor of a man charged with first-degree murder for shooting his terminally ill 73-year-old wife says she heard the woman begging to die minutes before being shot.

Roswell Ward Gilbert, who was indicted last week and remains free on $10,000 bond, says he shot his wife of 51 years, Emily, to end her seven years of suffering from Alzheimers disease, an incurable brain disorder that results in memory loss and personality change.

Mrs. Gilbert also was afflicted with an incurable degenerative bone disease.

Her doctor, Eduardo Hidalgo, said that she was lingering in the late stages of Alzheimers disease and could have lived five to 10 years more.

There was no hope of recovery. I just had to end her suffering, Gilbert said Friday, after a bond hearing in Broward County Circuit Court. I had to do it. I was the only one who could have done it.

Gilbert, a 75-year-old retired engineer, says he doesnt recall his wife outright asking to die.

But neighbor Liliane Irvin said after testifying Wednesday before the grand iury that she heard Mrs. Gilbert asking to die 15 minutes before she was shot March 4.

She looked extremely sick, like she was 90 years of age said Ms. Irvin, who has known the Gilberts

for six years. She was in excruciating pain crying for her husband...

She was begging to die, sobbing and saying, Ross, please let me die. Let me die. Im so sick, she explained. She was sobbing like a child, complaining about back pain with such a vivid expression in her face. He came rushing in and they walked upstairs.

Minutes later, police said, Gilbert put a 9mm Luger to the back of his wifes head and fired one shot as she sat in the living room of the couples lOth-floor oceanfront condominium.

Gilbert then telephoned the condominium security desk and alerted them to the slaying.

Life has been pretty terrible since the shooting, Gilbert says. But, he said, The real ordeal was when she was ill all th(e years. This ordeal is just happening to me, and I can take it.

Im putting my guts back together. Ive been cleaning the apartment, Gilbert said. Ill be OK on my own. I have a lot of friends here.

He has been in a community release program, which allows him to stay home but keep in touch with probation officials, since March 6. A trial date has not yet been set.

If convicted of first-degree murder Gilbert faces at least 25 years in prison or the death penalty.

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Pan Am, Workers In Tentative Pact

Nine Are Wounded In Club Incident

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Eight people were shot and a woman was trampled early Saturday in an after-hours social club during a gunbattle between factions of immigrants from the West Indies, police said.

The wounded, including a woman who was eight months pregnant but gave birth by Caesarean section after the melee, were listed in guarded and stable condition at area hospitals.

At least two gunmen fired 28 to 30 shots about 6 a.m., causing a stampede among some 300 people packed into the Superstar Club in the Bronx, said police Lt. Michael OShea.

Most of the crowd left either through the front door (and) a number of people were known to have jumped out a second story window, OShea said.

Two .38-caliber handguns were recovered at the scene as were shells from an automatic pistol and other shells, possibly from a rifle, said Capt. James Crean.

The pregnant woman, Sydonnie Hyatt, 21, was hot in the stomach, but the bullet missed her child, said North Central Bronx Hospital spokeswoman Patricia Irving. Ms. Hyatt was listed in guarded but

stable condition, and her infant was in stable condition, said Ms. Irving.

Six other women and one man were shot in the buttocks, knees, calves, and feet. The woman who was trampled was treated at a hospital for minor cuts and bruises and released, OShea said. She was not identified.

OShea, who said the shooting apparently was a battle between factions from the West Indies, said detectives want to question Owen Drummond, 24, once he recovers from gunshot wounds to the buttocks and chin. Drummond was listed in guarded but stable condition at North Central Bronx Hospital.

OShea said he was sure the building owner had violated many, many city ordinances, including serving alcohol without a license ... But thats not our major concern at the moment.

The others shot were identified as: Maria Tate, 30, shot in the left arm; Mxime Knight, 22, shot in the buttocks and knee; Sharon Cobrand,

23, shot in both feet; Carol Hamilton,

24, shot in the right calf; Sharon Ward, 23, shot in the back. All were listed in stable condition at Mon-tefiore Hospital.

Sharon Swaby, 21, who was shot in the right calf, was listed in stable condition at North Central Bronx Hospital.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiators for Pan American World Airways and some 5,800 striking ground crew workers reached a tentative agreement Saturday on a new contract to end the 23-day-old walkout, company and union officials said.

We have definitely reached a tentative agreement, but we remain on strike until this agreement is ratified, said Kevin Connelly, a senior steward for for Transport Workers Union Local 504, the largest TWU local on strike.

A ratification vote was expected to take place in several days, he said.

Pan Am representatives said no details of the agreement would be released until the vote was taken.

TWU members, including mechanics and other Pan Am ground crew members, walked off the job Feb. 28, forcing the financially ailing airline to cut its service.

The unions old contract expired Jan. 1. Negotiations between the sides began March 14..

In a related development, a m^-ator announced that major obstacles in Pan Ams contract talks jwith the Independent Union of Flight Attendants have been overcome, enabling hard bargaining between the sides to resume.

Walter Wallace, the National Mediation Board member overseeing the lUFA-Pan Am talks, cited the unions decision to order flight attendants to return to work, as well

Hundreds Feared Dead In Capsizing

DHAKA, Bangladesh (UPI) - A river ferry packed with more than 500 holiday travelers capsized Saturday during a heavy storm near Dhaka and witnesses said most of those aboard were feared to have drowned.

Police and rescuers were reported to be trying to reach the site of the accident in the Sita-Lakya river near the village of Kunda, but strong winds and rains hampered their efforts.

Witnesses said at least 450 of the more than 500 passengers the ferry was carrying back to Dhaka from

southern Bangladesh, where they were vacationing, were feared to have drowned.

One witness said the ferry may have collided with another ship anchored near Kunda village, about 6 miles from the capital. Unconfirmed reports also said a number of fishing boats in the Bay of Bengal sank in the storm.

Officials in Bangladesh said they were investigating the reports.

The officials said the storm killed at least five people in Dhaka, triggered fires at the cityse mills and caused property damage.

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as the airlines agreement to rehire 157 attendants fired earlier for refusing to cross picket lines set up bytheTWU.

The lUFA, whose contract with Pan Am also expired Jan. 1, has set an April 1 strike deadline for its 5,000 members. Although the mediator said obstacles in the talks were lifted, union members said major disagreements remained.

Pan Am was seeking the right to hire non-IUFA members, primarily foreign nationals, for flights that originate and end in foreign countries, union and company officials said.

The proposal' was the No. 1 issue opposed by the union because it could threaten up to 4,000 lUFA jots, said Tim Lawler, an lUFA member.

Jeff Kriendler, a Pan Am spokesman, said the proposal called for 5 percent, about 300, of the flight attendants to be non-IUFA members. But he conceded the airline hoped to expand its service between international points.

The major issues in the TWU dispute included pay increases totaling 14.5 percent over three years the union*agreed to forego in 1981 when employees accepted a 10 percent wage cut to help keep the airline afloat.

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CARTER CABINET MEMBER DIES Patricia Roberts Harris, who held two cabinet posts in the Carter administration, died of cancer early Saturday at George Washington University Hospital in Washington, a spokewoman said. Mrs. Harris was 60. (AP Laserphoto)

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SPELLING ^UANDRY -r- This small northern Greenville County town in 'Muth Carolina may leave a keen-eyed traveler stumped when he passes by these two signs. The top sign greets the traveler approaching the community I,,from the south along U.S. 14. The bottom sign announces the community ;from the north along U.S. 14. Different maps also show different spellings fw ;the same community. (AP Laserphoto)

^Reagan Faces felling Job Dn 50/ Plans

r By DAVID MASON Chief European Correspondent LONDON (AP) - Americas European allies have not said a flat no to President Reagans proposed space-based defense against 'Soviet missiles. But neither have they signaled clear approval and more and more pointed questions arepuring in.

> Where the debate will end is

unclear, but it is certain Reagan still has a lot of selling to do if he considers the backing of his allies important for his Strategic Defense Initiative, or SDI, commonly known

as Star Wars.

Reflecting uneasiness about , Reagans program, European lead-

ers have posed searching questions . about its cost, its eventual effectiveness, whether it will lead to militarization of outer space,

- whether it means a basic change in 1 decades-old military strategy, and ; what influence it will have on the recently resumed Geneva arms talks between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The intense debate over Star Wars comes after a lengthy period in which Europeans largely ignored the issue. Reagan launched his idea for a space-based defense against nuclear missiles in a national security speech March 23,1983.

Only now, some two years later,

. has the issue come clearly^ to the ' fore.

" During a visit to Britain in mid-> December, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 'who this month became the new ? Soviet leader, expressed deep con-; cern about Star Wars. He said that .unless the transfer of the arms race to outer space could be Averted, it would be unreal to hope

to stop the nuclear arms race.

; Prime Minister Margaret That-:cher of Britain said she shared I Gorbachevs concern, and she dis-

cussed Star Wars with Reagan in a , visit to Camp David just before Christmas. The result was an agreement that space defense re-; search should go ahead, but that any deployment would have to be negoti-f atd with the Russians.

i When she met Gorbachev in .Moscow after the funeral of iKonstantin U. Chernenko, Mrs. Thatcher stressed again that any ^deployment would have to be negoti-ated, she told reporters.

I Her continued emphasis of this pint seemed to indicate she some-:now feared the United States might rgo ahead with deployment without talks with the Russians.

' The matter was intensified by an .unusually blunt speech March 15 by :Mrs. Thatchers foreign secretary, Sir Geoffrey Howe.

In his 27-page analysis of the

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Strategic Defense^ Initiative, Howe posed 22 questions about the wisdom of the project, and drew a comparison with the Maginot Line. France built the fortifications known as the Maginot Line as an imposing bulwark against Nazi Germany, but the Germans easily outflanked them.

In a London speech four days later, Richard N. Perle, the U.S. assistant defense secretary, called Howes presentation tendentious and a rewrite of history.

Perle, in an extraordinary attack on a high-ranking allied minister, made no secret of his approval of a London Times editorial wnich said in part, Sir Geoffrey has handed Mr. Gorbachev all the best lines with which to oppose SDI.

Last Monday, Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany warned that absolutely nothing must be allowed that may jeopardize the present allied strategy of flexible response to any Soviet dttdck

This long-time NATO doctrine calls for repulsing a Soviet attack with conventional forces, with nuclear weapons only used as an extreme measure.

Europeans point out that this doctrine plus the nuclear thesis of mutual assured destruction, which assumes that any nuclear attack launched by one superpower would be matched by a return attack - has kept the peace in Europe for 40 years. Few Europeans want to change it for a space-based defense system that is still largely hypothetical.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany, who has never been foursquare behind Star Wars, said in a speech Wednesday that Western Europe should develop a common position on the Space Defense Initiative.

We will continue to advocate that a common posture of the Europeans should be develop^ and presented to our American allies, Kohl said.

Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans of Belgium echoed this attitude Thursday, jle said in an interview with the newspaper Libre Belgique that the Star Wars problem will overshadow all others in the coming months.

Tindemans asked, How should we react if the United States and the U.S.S.R. agreed on the militarization of space? Could Europe become a zone of influence? What should we do to avoid a conventional war which SDI could not prevent?

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By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer

Exceptional Childrens Week, observed this past week in Pitt (bounty, gives the community the opportunity to learn about pro&ams available to tte children and their families, and those who work with exceptional children the chance to be recognized.

According to Joy Webb, an East Carolina University student involved in the Student Council on Exceptional Children (SCEC), several events marked Exceptional Childrens Week.

The main thing we did was to send certificates of appreciation and an apple to the Pitt County teachers who work with exceptional children, Miss Webb said. We also gave out flyers to schools, neighborhoods, and put them on cars to let people know about Exceptional Childrens Week. Someone appeared on Carolina Today on Wednesday talking about it. We really want the public to be aware of exceptional children.

Part of the observance included the Caswell Singers and Perske Arts Collection at the Willis Building Thursday night and an outing for Adult Developmental Activity Program clients.

Public Law 9442, also called the civil rights bill for the handicapped, in effect since 1975, requires that school systems provide services for all handicapped students between the ages of 5 and 17. Ann Harrison, director of the program for exceptional children and personnel services for Greenville schools, says that this mandate provides spwial education and/or related services for the children. We try to every extent possible to keep die youngster in a natural environment - the least restrictive one. After the child is identified as exceptional, he is placed according to his needs.

Categories of exceptional children include academically gifted; learning disabled; educable, trainable, and severe and profound mentally handicapped; behaviorally and

emotionally handicapped; spe^h and language impaired, hearing impaired, and visually impaired.

Harrison said that because there are several categories of exceptional children, the special education program offers differing instruction for each child according to his individual needs.

Can you serve the child in a regular class or does he need m^ifications in the classroom? Will he attend a regular class all the time or part of the time? Does he require a special class or a special school? We ask all these questions for the lEP (Individual Educational Program) of each child, Mrs. Harrison said.

It used to be that exceptional children were kept at home or sent to institutions. With tiie law as it is, we must provide instruction for exceptional children in the school systems. She said this method places the child as near as possible to peers and allows them to function wiiin the community. According to Mrs. Harrison, in the past exceptional children in public school systems were only instructed in self-contained classrooms but because of the law and increased funding, exceptional children are provided with more and better services.

In addition to special education, exceptional children need related services such as occupational and physical therapy, speech and audiological therapy, and transportation services.

To be eligible for special education a child must have a written referral, be identified in one of the exceptional children categories, and have an lEP decided depending on his needs. The lEP is reviewed every year and evaluated every three years.

Parents of exceptional children can appeal at any of these three steps. If the parents do not agree with the referral, for example, they may ask for a second, outside referral.

Mrs. Harrison said that 17.3 percent of the population in the

Greenville schools is exceptional or handicapped.

Greenville city and Pitt County schools also cooperate with other agencies to provide services for exceptional children. Special Olympics is sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department with teachers and students participating. The community and the schools cooperate to present the Very Special Arts Festiva each fall.

We have many volunteers helping out with exceptional children. We even have sixth graders helping with our severe and profound mentally handicapped children. We encourage volunteers and agency involvement with exceptional children, Mrs. Harrison said.

Mrs. Jean Averette, coordinator for the exceptional children program in Pitt County schools, said that area schools often contract with child developmental centers to offer additional support and instruction for exceptional children. These agencies include the Farmville Child Developmental Center, the Winterville, Ayden, Grifton Child Developmental Center at Grifton, the Remedial Education Activity Program, and the United Cerebral Palsy Center. The Boy Scouts in the area also sponsor a Gold Rush Day of

games and activities for handicapped children.

We (Pitt County schools) cant possibly meet all of the needs of these children. In seeing that their needs are met, we work closely with other agencies involved with exceptional children - The Pitt County Health Department, Mental Health Center, Social Services, Vocational Rehabilitation, Child Development Centers, and Eastern Teacch Center, Mrs. Averette said.IkoMos Mobile Homo Solei, Im.

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Leaf Officials Call For New Trade Policies

t,, RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco industry officials say that the United States nee^ to overhaul its trade practices and pay closer attention to tl^ trade policies of foreign gov-enunents.

As the economies of the worlds major trading nations slipped into recession during the 1970s, government policy changes and actions triggered a chain of events that have altered demand and trade patterns for leaf tobacco, Kirk Wayne, Tobacco Associates president, said in his annual report delivered Friday at the 38th annual meeting of Tobacco Associates Inc.

Speakers at the meeting in

Raleigh also urged tighter control on the federal trade and budget deficits to boost sagging agricultural exports, especially tobacco.

The organization, based in Raleigh, promotes flue-cured exports.

In response to adverse economic conditions, many foreign governments have increased taxes on cigarettes and other tobacco products. Wayne said, blunting sales that had been increasing rapidly.

Foreign competition with U.S.-grown tobacco increased as many countries began to see tobacco production as social program that

increased employment and earned import export dollars, Wayne said.

World flue-cured tobacco production grew from 3.9 billion pounds to 6.4 billion pounds between 1970 and 1984.

The situation in which the U.S. tobacco producers find themselves today clearly points to the fact that governments of foreign customers and competitors alike have systematically gotten into the tobacco business, Wayne said. But the U.S. government has systematically gotten out of the tobacco business, he said.

Ferrell Delman, executive director of the Tobacco Merchants

Association of the United States, said U.S. tobacco and tobacco products are increasingly being frozen out of foreign markets by restrictive trade policies and wowing antismoking sentiments, both of which have hurt flue-cured export markets.

We are dependent more on exports than we are on domestic disappearance (sales), Delman told the group meeting in Raleigh. Tobacco has more at stake than most commodities in keeping trade lanes open.

With domestic cigarette consumption peaking in 1981, the development of export markets has

become important to domestic growers, he said. Delman also questioned the current free-market approach that the Reagan administration is pursuing for agriculture.

Can Congress allow blatantly protective trade policies (in other countries) to go unanswered? Delman asked. Free markets demand free trade.

Dave Dorminey, senior vice president, and head of the international banking division of First Union National Bank, said changes in international money and banking

policies also have hurt the export market for tobacco and tobacco products.

He said the value of the dollar, whose international strength has made U.S. tobacco increasingly expensive for foreigners, has encouraged a grow your own attitude worldwide, creating more competition for U.S. leaf.

Dorminey predicted that the value of the dollar eventually would be weakened, but in the meantime, growers must t^ to reduce their costs and prices, improve the quality of their product and sell, sell, sell.

"Qhio Savings And Loans Reopen

iBy DALE LEACH Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Most of states privately insured savings ^ loans opened for the first time Sturday after more than a week of ^te-imposed closure and found t^iness heavier than normal.

Customers are hugging each other in the lobby. Theyre just glad & see each other again, said Oregory Markell, director of cor-mrate communications for Mentor ^Vings Bank in northeastern Ohio. fFor most of the state-chartered "ivings and loans, it was their first

of business since Gov. Richard

ieste ordered them closed March

An Associated Press survey showed 50 open for at least limited service Saturday. Sixteen.remained closed, of which nine planned to reopen on Monday. There was no answer to telephone calls to three of the institutions.

Lines of customers formed at two Cincinnati-area thrifts.

At Charter Oak Savings Association, 35 to 40 people waited in line -a couple chanting We want our money.

, At Molitor Loan and Building in Delhi, a Cincinnati suburb, police kept an eye on nearly 100 people who gathered as the thrift opened its doors at 10 a.m. When officials split

the group between depositors and those malcing withdrawals, only four lined up to make deposits.

Problems in Ohios savings and loan industry arose after the March 4 collapse of ESM Government Securities Inc., a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., securities firm that was a major lender to Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati. ESM held Home State securities as collateral.

Customers soon began a run on Home State that prompted the thrift to close its doors March 9. When runs were reported at some other Cincinnati-area thrifts. Celeste ordered Ohios 69 other privately insured savings and loans closed. Savings and loans insured by federal agencies were not affected.

An emergency law signed Wed

nesday by Celeste allows the closed institutions to re-open if they apply for federal insurance on deposits, are owned or have agreed to merge with a compny already federally insured, or demonstrate to the satisfaction of the state superintendent of savings and loans that the interests of depositors will not be jeopardized.

Of the institutions that opened Saturday, 10 had received approval from the state to offer full service -unlimited deposits and withdrawals. The rest were permitting unlimited deposits but withdrawals of no more than $750.

As far as my knowledge right now, there have been no accounts closed, and all the withdrawals have been of a small nature of personal

needs - things people have not been able to get to, said Keith Childers, assistant manager at Peoples Building Loan and Savings Co. of Lebanon.

As far as Im concerned, this outfit is in good shape, and Im happy they are open again.

Uo&t other thrifts had similar reports.

Among customers at Versailles Savings and Loan Co in the town of Versailles, was John Shappie, who said he opened a $5,000 savings account.

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Witnesses Say Medrano Gunned Down In Ambush

By JOSjEPHB. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Three gunmen on Saturday shot and killed retired Gen. Jose Alberto Medrano, the founder of a

right-wing vigilante group, witnesses said.

The gunmen were waiting in ambush, and fired on Medranos car as it arrived in front of a theater in San Salvador, killing him instantly.

said the witnesses, who asked not to be identified for fear of reprisals.

No group immediate y claimed responsibility.

Medrano, 60, was a controversial figure in Salvadoran politics and was closely linked with extreme rightist groups. He retired from the army in 1972 after founding, in the mid-1960s, a vigilante group called the National Democratic Organization, also known by its Spanish acronym ORDEN, or order.

The groups ostensible purpose was to help peasants and people in rural areas become famiiar with their rights as a way of combating leftist ideologies. Btjt it soon evolved into a group that the government allegedly used to persecute suspected leftists. A more overt death squad, now inactive, called the White Hand reportedly was formed by some of its members.

ORDEN was active during the military-backed rightist government of Gen. Oscar H. Romero, who was overthrown in a coup by reform-minded military officers Oct. 15, 1979. The junta that took power banned ORDEN as one of its first acts.

Medrano was a hero of a bloody 100-hour border war with Honduras in 1969.

The retired general prided himself in driving around the country without security guards. He normally carried a .45-caliber pistol and kept hand grenades in his glove compartment.

He was a close friend of Roberto dAubuisson, a leader of the four-year-old extreme right Republican Nationalist Alliance party. Medrano also founded the Salvadorpn National Security Agency, a military intelligence-gathering organization in which dAubuisson was the No. 2

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PetitQn Raises Separation Of Powers Issue

' IULEIGH (AP) - Former U.S. Srii. Sam Ervin Jr. is among more than a dozen North Carolinians who are asking Attorney General Lacy Th^burp to initiate action to remove l^lators from the Advisory Budget Commission.

In a two-page letter, Ervin and 14 other citizens petitioned Thorburg on Friday in what could become a major legal confrontation over the separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches of State government.

' John Simmons, deputy attorney general for policy and planning, said ^-Thornburg would make a decision ^Vithin a few days. Simmons -Indicated that Thornburg would ^ant the petitioners leave to file ^^ir own lawsuit.

j!Acts of the General Assembly are l^umed to be lawful and constitu-^nal, and were required by statute ^ defend those acts, Simmons said. ^At issue is whether the Advisory ^dget Commission, an executive

branch commission that includes legislators, straddles the two branches of government in violation of the state constitution. The petition also asks that lawmakers be removed from 55 other state boards.

The group includes Ervin, fwmer state Rep. Tom Gilmore of Julian, stte Sen. Robert Shaw, R-Guilford, and Hugh Morton, the developer of Grandfather Mountain.

Written by Greensboro attorney Don Vaughan, the petition asks Thornburg to take action under a rarely used proceeding known as quo warranto, which challenges the right of a pblic official to serve.

Thornburg now has the option of pursi^ Uie matter himself or allowing ttie petitioners to initiate a lawsuit against the legislators on behalf of the state of North Carolina.

Thornburg can ask the petitioners to narrow their sights, and probably will, Vaughan said. If the action is narrowed, he said, it it would probably focus solely on the Adviso-

IN THE STATE

frofessor Cites Bad Plant Record

T WILMINGTON (AP) - A .Georgetown University professor .says if his radiation laboratories had 'as bad a safety record as General Electric Co.s nuclear fuel produc-4ion plant in Wilmington the NRC . could take my license away.

' But, Dr. Kenneth Mossman, diractor of safety for Georgetowns radiation labs, testified on Friday he could not explain why the Nuclear Regulatory Commission had failed to revoke GEs operating license based on its record of safety violations between 1982 and 1984.

Mossmans testimony came in a U.S. Department of Labor hearing on efforts of Vera P. English to receive back pay and retirement benefits from GE. Mrs. English, who was fired after she reported vio-laljions of NRC regulations at the ilant, is suing the company under a ederal law designed to protect nuclear industry employees who report violations.

Moosman said that General Electric apparently violated federal radiation standards consistently in the operation of its Wilmington )lant. He said his testimony was lased on 15 NRC reports that showed investigators had found violations or deficiencies in employee training and in the containment of radioactive material at the plant.

He" said NRC investigators had found that:

- GE had misled the NRC in 1982 about the percentage of the employees who failed to check themselves for radioactivity after leaving areas where uranium was handl^. Mossman said failing to check for radiation is a serious violation because it can allow radioactive contamination to be spread outside the plant.

-r- GE had reported that 1.5 percent of employees failed to check themselves, Init an NRC inspection put the figure at, 20 percent to 30 percent.

-g Discarded pipes containing radioactive material were found in a trurt bin by NRC inspectors in l982.

- Radiation counts 25 times higher than allowable limits were found by NRC inspectors in one of the plants labs in 1%4. Some portions of the lab itself were fnund

to be radioactive, Mossman said.

- Placement of airborne radiation monitors in the lab was too high to measure adequately the air workers were breathing.

- The labs employees who conduct chemical assay of uranium are exposed unnecessarily to toxic fumes.

- GEs safety personnel appeared lax in cleaning up contaminated areas. In 1984, certain hot areas may have not been surveyed (for radioactivity) as often as they should have been, Mossman said.

Robert Torres, manager of radiation safety at the plant, testified Friday that GE and NRC inspectors in November 1984 had found widespread, visible radioactive contamination in the same lab Mossman had referred to. The contamination included a stain in the middle of the lab floor that may have been overlooked by inspectors the previous week, he said.

GE has said that Mrs. English was transferred out of the lab and subsequently fired because she deliberately left a uranium spill on her work table to test the competence of the plants radiation technicians.

ry Budget Commission.

A quo warranto action was last used in 1981, when the N.C. Supreme Court issued its landmark Wallace v. Bone decision. 'The ruling removed legislators from the Environmental Management Commission, triggered wholesale changes in the membership of other Wrds and led to a rewrite of the statutes governing the budget commission.

I truly think we are embarking on one of the more important constitutional decisions that will be made in our lifetime, Vaughan said.

The petition argues that the budget commission violates the courts holding in Wallace v. Bone.

Legislators now draft a proposed budget budget in the executive branch, act to adopt this budget in the legislative branch and then perform administrative functions regarding the budget in the executive branch, the petition states.

The state consitution directs the governor to prepare and recom-mmend to the General Assembly a comprehensive budget and then to administer the budget enacted by the General Assembly. Since 1925, however, the General Statutes have given the Advisory Budget Commission wide powers to assist the governor in these roles.

The petition argues that these powers interfere with the governors constitutional authority. 'Die budget commission now consists of five senators appointed by the lieutenant governor, the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, the chairman of the House Finance Committee, three other House

Guards Called At High School

FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) - Fairmont city school officials are hoping uniformed guards and other security measures will help ease racial tensions following a fight between blacks and whites at Fairmont High School.

We wanted to take procedures to assure parents that when their children went back to school, they would be in a safe environment, said Abner M. Harrington, Fairmont school board chairman.

Leon M. McLean, superintendent of the school system, said deputies would be used at the high school and a uniformed private guard would be Kisted at Fairmont Middle School leginning Monday.

He did not say how many deputies would be used or if they would be

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But Sheriff Hubert Stone said he had not talked with school officials about stationing deputies at the school.

In addition to deputies and a guard, McLean said students would be prohibited from driving cars to campus and each school would have supervised lunch periods.

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A Public Announcement!

Tobacco Growers And Other Interested Persons

W.C. Clark, Jr. And Son, Billy Clark, III, Formerly of Raynor-Forbes And* Clark Tobacco Warehouse Have Merged With The Partners Of The Star-Planters Tobacco Warehouse Here In Greenville.

We Invite You To Designate Star-Planters Tobacco Warehouse No. 531. We Appreciate Your Business.

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James C. Mills, 244-1275 Alton 6. Haddock, 746-3818 Billy Clark, III, 756-2847

Ralph C. Davenport, 756-3015 F. Harding Sugg, Jr., 752-0531 W.C. Clark, Jr., 756-4715 (Auctioneer)

members appointed by the speaker of the House and five people appointed by the governor.

Under state law, the governor prepares the state budget by and with the advice of the budget commission. The commission holds budget hearings and prepares a draft budget for the governor, who then submits it to the legislature.

But the commission also helps administer the budget once it is ^dopted. For examplbi it votes on 4he transfer of funds among various budgets within state agencies.

As a result of the Wallace v. Bone decision and a subsequent advisory pinion issued by the Supreme Court, the legislature modified the nature of the budget commissions authority to advisory only in most matters.

But according to an October 1984 memorandum prepared for House Speaker Liston Ramsey, the commission exercises final, not advisory, authority over at least seven functions, including the preparation and administration of the budgets of the State Auditors Office, the State Treasurers Office and the Administrative Office of the Ckiurts.

In the memo, Gerry Cohen, the director of the Legislative Drafting Division, told Ramsey that the constitutionality of those (seven) provisions remains in doubt.

Ramsey said Friday that the legislature should correct the seven functions which remain in doubt. But he said it would be a mistake to remove legislators from the com

mission so long as its authority is merely advisory.

If you do away with the ABC, it will be a big loss to the governor, any governor, Ramsey said.

Ramsey acknowledged that, even if the authority remains advisory, it is a rare governor who would buck the commission.

Anybody smart enough to be elected governor knows that he needs the legislative members of the Advisory Budget Commission to get his budget throu^ the General Assembly. Thats the practical side of it, Ramsey said.

Without legislators on the commission, the legislature would start cold on the budget, Ramsey said. It would make Uie budget process

for the Genneral Assembly take longer.

Gilmore, a Guilford County nurseryman and unsuccessful candidate for the 1984 Democratic nomination for governor, is the driving force behind the petition. He is chairman of a group called the Committee on Constitutional Integrity. All 15 of the citizens petitioning Thornburg are members of the committees executive, board, Gilmore said.

Some of the other petitioners are: Joel Fleischman, vice chancellor of Duke University; Greensboro businessman A1 Lineberry Jr.; former Raleigh Mavor Isabella Cannon; and Davi(i Stedman, chairman of the Stedman Corp. of Asheboro.

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^.^2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, March 24,. 1985

Student Hurt During Victory Party

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A 19-year-old Raleigh man was in critical cwidition Saturday after he was hit by a police car during a massive student street celebration of North Carolina States victory in the NCAA tournament Friday.

Brian Duane McCall was hit when he darted across the police cars

and Officer Sandra Leigh ir could not stop the car,

path,

Culpi

saidLtC.G. Diedrich.

According to witnesses, nothing could have been done (to prevent the accident), Diedrich said. Evidently he did not see the police car. About 1,000 people thronged Hillsborough Street, the drag on the

north side of the N.C. State campus after the Wolfpack beat Alabama 61-55 in the Southeastern Regional semi-finals.

Students blamed police officers for the accident because they did not block off the street.

They should have closed the street, said freshman David

WOLFPACK CELEBRATION - North Carolina State University students celebrate the Wolfpacks 61-55 victory over Alabama in the NCAS West Regional

basketball semifinals Friday in Denver. One pedestrian was hit by a police car as he tried to cross a street in front of the campus, (AP Laserphoto)

Overcash, who was standing across from the comer where the accident occurred. This wouldnt have happened. Youd think with this crowd they would close off te streets.

Students chantedf^&e want the street, but about 25 police officers directed traffic and kept the crowd off the road.

When the traffic lights on Hillsborough Street would turn red, about 100 students would move onto die road, blocking traffic. But police turned the traffic lights to yellow blinking signals at 11 p.m., keeping the traffic moving ana solving that problem.

Other students threw bottles on the street, but police kicked the glass out of the way.

It was not clear whether McCall was a student, but he was not listed in the student directory,

Students actually are not allowed to get in the street and block traffic, Diedrich said, At the same time, we try to work with them, realizing the excitement and the part ball games play in the college atmosphere.

Two yers ago when N.C. State won the national tournament, students flocked into the street after each late victory, often building bonfires on the road.

They started their celebration Friday with a bonfire on campus, but arandonned it about 10 p.m. and headed to do battle for Hillsborough Street.

Dont those cops have anything better to do - like catch murderers - than harass students, asked freshman Keith Harrison. Every game, the momentums growit^. When we win it, we will own the street.

A GREAT way to go! Ride the Citys transit system. For information on routes and schedules, call 752-4137.

New Hearinas Are Ordered

By The Associated Press

The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered new hearings for thousands of North Carolinians whose Social Security benefits have been terminated or claims denied since September 1981.

The ruling, which upholds a ruling by District Judge James McMillan, could affect more than 20,000 North Carolinians, said Charlotte attorney John Wester, whose law firm represented those challenging the Social Security Admistrations policies in a class action lawsuit.

The three-judge appeals court panel in Richmond, Va., in its 15-pge ruling- on Wednesday, also ordered Margaret Heckler, secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, to notify North Carolinians who have exhausted administrative appeals but still might be eligible for disability benefits.

What we are delighted about is we may be near the day where thousands of North Carolinians will have their disability benefits restored, Wester said. The clear majority of people we wanted to secure new hearings for will now get them.

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Sunday, March 24,1985 A-13

Clara Has A Beef With Wendy's

(^RA HAS A BEEF Clara Peller, the fiesty actress who became faiMUS for bellowing the wheres the beef line in television commercials foi^endys International Inc., reads a statement to the press at her attjfneys office Saturday in Chicago: Wendys announced Friday it was tei^inating its relationship with Peller because of a recent commercial in .wh|Mi she appeared for Prego Spaghetti Sauce, a Campbell Soup product. (Af^aserphoto) i '

CHICAGO (UPI) - Clara PeUer, the octogenarian burger huckster who asked Wheres me Beef? in those ubiquitous TV commercials, said Saturday she will take up other offers of work now that she is free from her hamburger contract.

Wendys International Inc. of Dublin, Ohio, said Friday it was ending its association wim Peller, who shouted Wheres the Bee^ in a media blitz that made the woman, believed to be in he^tesra media hit. i

Wendys objected to commercials Peller did for a spaghetti sauce in which she exclaimed, I found it.

All I said was, T found it. I could have found a million dollars, Peller told a news conference outside her lawyers office.

Peller said she has a beef with Wendys because the company knew she was doing commercials for Campbells Prego spaghetti sauce. But Wendys said thy had no idea Pellers lines would be linked to the burger campaign. The ads were released two weeks ago.

Peller said she was saddened by Wendys decision to stop using her but it wont stop her from working.

"I got a lot of people (who) want me, she said.

We are extremely sorry this happened because our company has developed a genuine love for Clara, William M. Welter, executive vice president of Wendys International, said. Shes a fantastic lady, and well miss working with her.

Welter said the ads increased consumer awareness of Wendys and contributed to increases of 31 percent and 24 percent in annual revenues and net income, respectively.

^ven Die As Their Vehicle touches Downed Power Line

JPITER, Fla. (UPI) - Seven le trying to flee a fire touched )y a downed power line were mted Saturday when 7,260 shot through a car as they were ^ into it, authorities said.

)uties said the four adults and children were in a mobile hojw when the power line fell, ca^ng a fire beside' the structure. Bepard Johnson, a neighbor, said he^arned the group of the fire and al^venfled.

spokeswoman for the Palm B^h Qpity Sheriffs Department sapthfe^tims ed as they died to gel* into a Lincoln Continental pailed near the mobile home.

?9ne of the people was holding the st^ing wheel and her feet were still onl&e ground. Someone else opened a ^ar door of the Lincoln Con-tirjefttal and it (the door) came into contact with a Cadillac that was

parked beside it, the spokeswoman said.

She said the Cadillac already was in contact with the power line and 7,260 volts of electricity shot through the Lincoln.

The victims died in a chain-reaction as they touched each other or the car, the spokeswoman said.

The victims were Bernice Fulks, 44, James Fulks, 23, Bemett Fulks, 21, Irving Robert Fulks Sr., 26, his son, Irving Jr., 2, Gail Danielle Fulks, 7 months, and Santresa Re-nett Brown, 4. U was not immediate-'ly Itobvf how the victims were ''r6l3t6(i

Johnson told deputies the two cars exploded when the rear door of the Lincoln touched the Cadillac.

Florida Power & Light Co. spokesmen said they had no idea what caused the power line to fall.

We dont know how or why it

Roller Coaster Start For Pair

fiARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - A Ndlfh Carolina couple took their volfpi atop a roller coasters highest pejt Saturday then plunged 85 feet in^-married life with family and frieods in tow in white ribbon-backed cars.

phough the pair had a few ])rlilems passing the ring back and ! bra to the minister sitting behind thctfi, the wedding stayed right on tr<ck, said Claire Lang, sp^eswoman for Carowinds theme DaBmear (Charlotte.

fTs the most unusual season off weve ever had, said Lang,

adding that the park opened after the ceremony.

Debbie Kuilema, 32, sat on the veil to her large white hat so it wouldnt blow away. She tossed her bouquet of red ana white roses over the edge of their car to signal the end of the I dos ,and the start of the plummet down the Thunder Road roller coasters steepest slope as wedding music played over the rides public address system.

Her newlywed husband, Jerry Keck, 46, had attached a heart reading Just married and red and white balloons to the rear of the car

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Pellers attorney, Joel Weisman, said Wendys may have discontinued Pellers negotiations because they feared she would sue them for using her image without her permission.

When these negotiations started they were afraitfwe were going to sue them for exploiting Clara, WeismaiKsaidr'^ney''''pq^ out masksafner at a NationarFootball League game without l^r permission or payment. I

T ey also put up billboards showing her picture without her periRission. Were investigating other violations in which they may have exploited her name and likeness.

Weisman said he wants to protect his clients rights. Weisman said a

lawsuit also could result because of Wendys announcement, which he said may have been intended to harm her.

Peller has appeared in two movies

including "Moving Violations," a seouel to Police Academy, which will be released April 19. She is also talking to a movie producer about starring in a new movie.

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happened, FP&L spokesman Charles Sheer said. It was just a simple feeder line that runs along the street. Lines going from the street to private homes feed off that line. We dont know why it fell. Scheer said the accident occurred in a sparsely populated area in Jupiter, just south of the Martin County line on Floridas southeast coast.

Were still trying to piece this thing together, Scheer said. There was no indication of an accident involving a car that caused the line to go down.

Another FP&L spoksman. Bill Ellis, said the power company was notified of the accident aWt 4:30 a.m. EST and iriimediately sent a team of investigators to the scene.

We feel absolutely terrible that such a tragedy could happen in our community, Ellis said.

and had made a tiny roller coaster replica complete with bride and groom to put on the wedding cake.

At the reception, the pair gave out buttons reading, I witnessed the )lunge then headed to a brief loneymoon on Kiawah Island, S.C. They say theyre saving their real honeymoon trip for warmer weather, so they can hit the nations coaster highlights.

Keck and Kuilema say their courtship was just as unusual as their wedding. He first told her he loved her as they topped a Canadian roller coasters highest point.

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Laboratories Are Testing Sites For Lighting

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Life on Earth would be impossible to sustain without light. Yet, an understanding of how to employ lighting for optimum visual clarity is at a rather low level in which untested observations and prejudices are the rule.

The days of guess work appear to be numbered, however, since lighting designers are beginning to systematically test their practices in the lighting laboratory. Though there are only a few such laboratories, their use is expected to grow.

One of the newest lighting

laboratories is at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. The lab was designed by Douglas Baker and opened in 1983. Installed in a ceiling grid in the 1,800-square-foot room are examples of many of the lighting fixtures now available. The lights are run by a computer program (also developed

by Baker) and can be turned on and off by computer to demonstrate the differences between incandescent, fluorescent, and high intensity discharge li^ts.

A lighting laboratory is a far cry from a home or office. A stark room whose ceiling is open to reveal the type of electrical connections and

THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaiures

Tips that may be of help to you when youre doing it yourself:

When attempting to get rid of rust stains from a porcelain surface, why not try a rust remover? People seldom think of it in connection with a sink or tub. An excellent type is a jelly that also removes lime stains ifrom porcelain.

If you ever decide to fix a ^gging floor with adjustable steel jack posts, remember they must be turned up very slowly no more than half an inch every three or four days.

When you have to repair the crumbling mortar between bricks in a wall or house exterior, be sure you get a special mortar mix which contains hydrated lime.

Whether you use a plunger, a snake or auger, or a liauid or powdered chemical to c ean a clogged drain pipe, do it as quickly as you can after the clogging is^ noticed. Its much easier to clear a partly clogged pipe than a completely clogged one.

If you are putting in a new doorbell or chime at the front or rear door, it is not necessary to turn off the electricity, but if you do any work whatever on the transformer, shut off the power or call in an electrician.

Avoid getting on a ladder to check for openings in the side of a house, by standing on the ground and using a moderate or large-sized flashlight.

One way to be sure of using a wood putty that matches the wood on which it will be used is to get some fine sawdust from the same wood (if

it is practical) and mix it with a glue that contains resin.

When replacing an old door lock with a new one, the job will be a lot easier if you can purchase a lock of the same kind or at least with the same dimensions.

Use cabinets with locks on the doors to keep potentially dangerous tools and chemicals away from children.

If you ever contemplate the installation of a central air conditioner, use several thermometers to check the differences in rooms at certain times of the day. When the installer is there, show him what you have noted and see if separate controls wont save you energy and money.

You can avoid trouble in the hammering of nails if you hold the nail with the thumb and index finger of one hand until you have tapped it >ently with the hammer in the other land. Once the nail is securely in place, go ahead with the hammering. An advantage of this practice is the lessened chance of bending the nail.

Before attempting to add an extension to your house, check the local building codes to determine what the restrictions are. The chances are you will need a permit to begin work and a certificate of occupancy after it is finished. Many people skip this procedure and have to take down the addition, sometimes years later.

When utilizing the space under stairways for storage, consider putting casters on large boxes or bins so that what you want can be rolled out easily.

When you are engaged in a

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We were told we would have no trouble with the plumbing system in our new house because the owner had replaced the cesspool with a modern septic tank. It was important to us because we had so much trouble with the cesspool in our previous house. Now, we find we are having similar trouble and must have the septic tank pumped out, just as we did with the cesspool. Were we wrong in thinking this kind of trouble would not occur with a septic tank?

, A. Yes. Pumping out a septic tank is sometimes necessary. Waste material in a septic tank is decomposed gradually by bacteria, but solid materials which are nonde-gradable do not decompose. When enough accumulates, it must be lumped out proiessionally. You can engthen the period between the pumpings if everyone in the household knows which materials do not belong in a toilet or sink. You can get a list of these materials by writing to the Small Homes Council, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, One East Saint Marys Road, Champaign, IL 61820 or the University of Minnesota, Agricultural Extension Service, 3 Coffey Hall, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108.

Q. I enjoyed your article about log homes some time ago and your recent one about steel-framed houses. One thing I did not see was the kind of wood that is superior when building a log home or having it built.

A. - Different types of wood have different characteristics, so it is very difficult to select one as superior for a log home. The most common species used include cedar, pine, fir, spruce and cypress. Each can be used to construct a structurally sound log house. Most manufacturers offer the kind most plentiful in their areas.

Q. I recently began to use shellac for the first time. I found it excellent, especially when several diluted coats are put on. A slight problem developed with the fine sandpaper I us^ between coats to eliminate irregularities. The paper ;ets very clogged and has to be iscarded quickly. Is this normal?

A. - You may be using the wrong kind of sandpaper. Aluminum oxide and silicon carbide are excellent, but the important thing is that you choose an open-coated paper. The close-coated type will tend to clog quickly. If you wash the sandpaper with denatured alcohol, dry it and then put it aside for a few days, you may fnd it can be used again.

(The technique of using shellac, varnish, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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PROPANE

project in your home workshop and you spill anything on the floor (even a sin^e drop of liquid), wipe it up or pick it up immediately. It is when you delay and forget about what was dropped that you or somebody else takes a fall.

If you are having a problem with condensation anywhere in your home, you can figure out a solution if you remember the principle that condensation occurs when warm, moist air settles on a cold surface.

Therefore, you must allow the moisture to escape or be trapped or warm the cold surface. The trouble often can be avoided in the first place by reducing the amount of moisture emanating from various sources.

Vinegar and water sometimes will soften old glue that must be removed. The effort to remove the glue must be done quickly before the liquid dries and the glue hardens again.

- Varnish applied over lacquer will not harm the lacquer, but lacquer applied over varnish may soften the varnish. _

(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.)

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No. 1044? The Babcock

Extraordinary Exterior Draws Attention

Reminiscent of lordly manor houses, this home also features many more contemporary pleasures such as a sunken master bedroom with dressing areas; the outdoor enj(^ment provided by decks, porches and patios; and a second story bridge overlooking the cathedral-ceilinged living

room. Featuring 2069 sq. ft. of well-organized living space on the first floor and 860 sq. ft. in the upper story, this splendid residence is designed with two bedrooms and game room on the second story. The game room is accented by a wet bar and its own fireplace.

First floor 2,069 sq. ft. Second floor 860 sq. ft. Garage 600 sq. ft.

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mounting necessary for the various fixtures, the laboratory is an ahnost disturbingly ugly room. Along the sides of the large bam-like room lean panels of various textures and colors.

In one area, small boxes line a wall; each is covered with an identical piece of printed fabric, and a different type of light can be shone into each box. This makes it possible to demonstrate the effects of light on colors.

Despite its lack of visual app^l, this room helps professional desi^-ers study the effect of light, which will in turn lead to more comfortable, efficient and beautiful living and working spaces.

The lab is leed to train design students at the school. It is also the setting for seminars fw working professionals. Recently, for example, it accommodated working designers and architects in a two-day course pr^ented by Alexander F. Styne, an industrial designer who is curreny an instructor at the University of Miami (mi the subject of lighting and color.

Styne and the designers considered how to enlist what is currently known about the ways in which human beings see to improve the lighting in public and private spaces. He told the designers

fluorescent lights and high intensity discharge li&ts (such as metal halide and ni^ pressure sodium lamps) are likely to become the workhorses of design in the future. Incandescent light with which we are most comf(N*table in the htHne is too inefficient to continue as the lighting of choice as energy costs continue to rise.

With the resources of the laboratory, the students were able to cimi-pare the effect of incandescait light with various formulations of fluorescent lighting within the same room. The demonstration indicated that deluxe warm-white fluorescent light comes closest to reproducing the effects of incandescent light among the widely available types of fluorescent bulbs.

An even better type of fluorescent-is what Styne called a triphospher bulb. It has been manufactured under different trade names, such as Ultralume. The bulb is widely used in Western Europe, but is not well-known in the United States, according to Styne. It is quite c(tly compared to other fluorescent bulbs.

According to Styne, the existing lighting laboratories (often on college campuses) have already helped experts establish some general lighting principles. These include the fact that good color rendition improves vision.

Q.Whatisagazania?

A. Gazania is also called treasure flower. It is a daisy-like flower that has many colorful hybrids of pink, bronze, yellow, red and gold. 'Hiere are usually bold contrasting markings on the flowers. The leaves of the plant are gray-green and the plants grow about eight to 11 inches. tall. Gazanias like full sun and well-drained soil. They flower in summer and early autumn. They are not hardy in North Carolina. A new variety of gazania called Mini-Star Tangerine is a 1985 All-America Selection. The single flowers of this variety open each morning, providing a burst of tangerine a totally new color to gazania varieties.

45. Is it necessary to stake garden peas?

A. It is not necessary, but it is a worthwhile practice, especially if you have a tall-growing, late-maturing variety. Supporting the peas keeps them from blowing around and breaking at the soil surface. It also keeps young pods off the ground.

Q. What is a starter solution?

A. A starter solution is a fertilizer solution especially made to use on young plants in tie garden to help them get a good start. Commercial starter solutions have a high percentage of phosphorus which stimulates root formation by young transplants. Gardeners can make their own starter solution by mixing one pound of 8-8-8 fertilizer in 10 gallons of water. Smaller quantities can be made by adding three to four tablespoons of fertilizer per gallon of water. Put the fertilizer in a jar, add water, and shake well to dissolve as much of the fertilizer as possible. Never use more than one cup of the solution per plant to avoid burning the roots.

Q. What shrub would you recommend as a screen for a very shady location?

A. Try Canadian hemlock (Tsi^a canadensis). This is a fast-growing evergreen that can be grown as a formal or informal screen. It can also serve as a background in a natural area of rhododendron and azaleas. Canadian hemlock prefers moist, well-drained acid soil. You can find Canadian hemlock at most nurseries in North Carolina.

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Wickes

Lumber

Teacher Turnout High For Basic Skills Exam

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) -Te&chers turned out in huge numbers Saturday to take the nations first basic skills exam required for recertification, despite dwindling threats of a boycott by those protesting the test on principle. Weve had a real good turnout at all the stations, state Education Department director Tommy Venters said after the morning session of'the tests began. We have no

prblems that are disruptive in any th

manner. We are very pleased witr the turnout, very pleased with the attitude of the teachers.

The Arkansas Education Associa-tjoh, a 17,000-member teacher organization, had predicted that up to a third of Arkansas 24,000 classroom teachers would boycott the general knowledge test, the first of its kind given to teachers already in the profession.

But Venters said Saturday that he expected about 90 percent of the teachers to take the test.

AEA president Peggy Nabors of Little Rock said Saturday she had no idea how many teachers actually would boycott the test.

We made that an individual decision by each teacher and theyre treating it as such, she said. I think a boycott is certainly a risk and thats why we made it a personal decision rather than trying to impose an association decision. The AEA has vowed to stand behind teachers who risk losing certification by boycotting the testing program, which the organization contends is unconstitutional. A judge in Little Rock Friday, however, ruled the testing law met constitutional standards.

Grainger Ledbetter of Little Rock, a junior high English teacher who

Adopt-A-Pet

- The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a male black and white large border collie named Ringo. He has shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane l^iety are the following:

- A 1-year-old neutered male orange tabby cat, housetrained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: *A 6-week-old female part-German shepherd puppy; an 8-week-old male black Lab-German shepherd puppy; a 12-week-old male black and brown npairt-shepherd puppy; 16-week-old tan and black female terrier-boxer

^piippy; a 5-month-old female airedale-lab puppy; an 8-month-old spay^ female

Programs For Personal Development

(and Fun)

Spring 1985

Sailing and Cruising Instruction

Sat. and Sun., Apr. 20-21 Sat., 10 a.m.-Sun. 4 p.m.

Sailing, navigation, and LORAN instruction will be given to participante aboard the Onward, a GuKstar 37 sailing sloop, sailing on Saturday out of Oriental. North Carolina to Fairfield Harbor Marina, New Bern and return to Oriental on Sunday. The Onward will be under the command of a U.S. Coast Guard licensed Captain. The fee covers instmction, 2 lunches, one breakfast, and berth tor one night. Participants should furnish beverages Class will be limited to six applicants.

How to Work with an Interior Designer

Tuas., Apr. 23 6:304:30 p.m. 1 sasSion

If you are considering hiring an interior designer or decorator to work with you in your home or business there are many questions you may have about choosing and working with a de-slonet This class will fill you in on the difference between a decorator and a designer, and what a designer can and cannot do. You'll find out how to be a good client, what to expect from a good designer, how to avoid problems, and what to do if problems arise. You'll find out about the whole process of working with a designer from Initial consultation to final in-atallation

Will And Estate Planning Under 1985 Tax Laws

Tuat.*Thura., Apr. 23-25 ^ 7:00-9:00 p.m. 2aaaslons

This course covers the basics of wills ani estate planning Topics to be discus.ted include: the reasons why one does or does not need a will; how to provide for minor children; the pre-oaratlon needed for estate planning; administration of estates; joint and survivorship proper-|7 and related topics. The important subject of estate and inheritance taxes is included, and the methods used to minimize these taxes are also discussed.

Planning in Mlddla Aga for Ratiramant

Tuaa.andTbura.,Apr.234lay2 6:304:00 p.m. 4aaaalona

With aea-sawlno interest rales and a fluctuating economy, how can you bast direct and plan

Wltn tee-siwiny unoin im tne thnoA laihA w oh in Mtmin

your ir^tments lor the next 20-30 This courw is a mw^ for those who wish to attain

successful financial retirement goals. Course topics Include. ^ ^

1 Building your investment strategy 3. How to reduce your income taxes

2 Proper diversification of your assets 4. Putting your financial plan to work

non-crboit programs

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 278344363

757-6143

boycotted the test, said he felt his decision was justified and he was willing to risk losing his certificate when it expires in 1988.

"Its the right thing to do, he said. "I made the decision on principle. No matter what happens, whether the test goes throup and its law. Im still not going to take it no matter what occurs.

Under the testing program, all public school teachers and administrators on Saturday were to take the test on fundamental skills in reading, writing and mathematics. Only teachers with valid excuses were to be exempted and allowed to make it up later. All teachers will

have until 1987 to [ss the test and keep their certifications.

A second part of the testing program will require teachers and administrators to take and pass a subject area test or take additional college courses.

The state Legislature this year refused to repeal the testing law, despite intense lobbying by the AEA and a teacher rally that brought about 4,000 educators to the state Capitol in Little Rock.

Dick Johnson, a sociology teacher and coach at Fayetteville High School, took the test Saturday morning and described it as junior high at most.

They did a pretty good lob of

limiting the test to material that

teachers run across almost on a daily basis," he said.

We invite you out to Jamia't Furniture and Appliances to check our low prices on all furniture and bedding. We carry d camplete line. We also hove new one door 14 cubic loot refrigerators for only $299.00 and new 30" electric stoves only $275.00. With our low overhead, we can sell to you cheaper than most places when you buy on sale. Come and check our prices and see before you buy. You will be glad you did.

JAMIE'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

3 miles west 264 to Frog Level, turn left and '/. mile on left. Open Mon. thru Sot,

white and brown mixed breed dog; an 8-month-old spayed female [small black part-Lab, 35 pounds; an 8-month-old spayed female yellow and black hound, housetrained; an 8-month-old spayed.female miniature mixed Collie, a 9-month-old male medium-sized golden retriever; a 9-month-old piale Siberian huskey, deaf, needs fenced yard; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a 1-year-old spayed female small part-German shepherd; a i-year-old spayed female white part-German shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female black Australian shepherd; a IVa-year-old male black and white tniicfid breed dog, housetrained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: male terrier-poodle named Benji. Hes an outside dog. 757-0713.

f A male Llaso Apso with shots. 752-6758.

*k 1-year-old black female Lab and three 6-week-old black mixed-Lab puppies. 746-3805.

: An 8-month-old female black and tan German shepherd and a red male part-chow. See at Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.

A 1-year-old tan male poogle poodle-beagle with all shots. .752-3023.

; *An 8-week-old female half-chow; an 8-week-old female half-golden Cetriever; an 8-week-old male half-doberman; all wormed with first shots. Humane Society 756-4702.

A 4 to 6-month-old female black and white puppy, semi-long-haired, good 4vith children. 758-6502.

- A 1-year-old female part Lab, part pit bull, spayed, wormed, all shots up Jo date, included are dog house, chain, dogfood, good watchdog, good with eWiaren. 758-5514 or 758-5879.

Lost in Stonybrook area near Bell Arthur a 4>/^-year-old red-gold retriever 758-0082.

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

Lost near the Pitt County Fairgrounds - a 7-year-old black male Scottish terrier. Has scar on left shoulder. Reward offered. 752-6386.

Lost - possibly picked up by mistake - in Duprees Crossroads - a female beagle. 757-1861.

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, 756^7; 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.

Ikt: With a^^hdiovia IR/V,

you can oimhine Mig-term, short-term, and no-term options.

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

Long-Term

Short-Tferm

NoTerm

Annual

Percentage Rate

Pergentage Rate

Percentage Rate

10.50%

9.25%

8.00%

Annual Yield

11.069%

9.690%

8.328%

Kput lear lihrd nu 'W

lliu .eAT iiuti r4i< !>'

Vaftollii' Fir d<

So<rmif''Ufr

Federal r^uUtions require Hutrntantial intereiit pennltieit for early withdrawal of lime depoaitH. Ratoa offocthtt aa of 3/20/85 (aab)act to chaogc ilaUy).\N8cliovna

Bank&Tiust

Nkmbi'r F.UIL.

Mobile Home Firm Charged With Bilking Vets

. _ .. I 1 I_____u tkAx eanratln ratCAH fhp III lG ndCtinCntS WGFG C

ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) - A North Carolina mobile home firm was charged Friday with inflating the cost of trailers sold to veterans to get bigger government loans.

Conner Homes Corp. of Newport, N.C., was indicted on a total of 31 counts of mail fraud by a U.S. District Court grand jury meeting in Roanoke.

Seven employees in Newport News and Chesapeake, Va.. and eight

employees in Newport, N.C., face fines totaling $302,000 and prison sentences totaling 160 years, federal prosecutors said.

The indictments allege that Conner Homes employees added the cost of appliances and accessories the veterans never asked for or received, and failed to subtract cash down payments from the purchase price in loan papers mailed to the Veterans Administration.

Burton's Will Omits Liz

HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) -Elizabeth Taylor, twice the wife of Richard Burton, will not receive any of the $2.7 million estate the late actor left, the Bermuda Supreme Court decided Friday.

Burton, who died of a cerebral hemorrhage at his Swiss home last August at the age of 59, left the bulk of his estate to his fourth wife, television producer Sally Burton. Her share included the Welsh actors homes in Switzerland and Haiti.

Burton drew up the will with a local Bermuda law firm - Conyers, Dill and Pearman - in 1983.

,The will, which was settled in the Biermuda Supreme Court Friday, allocated almost $350,000 each to Katherine and Jessica Burton, the actors daughters by his first marriage, and $279,000 to Maria Burton, adopted while he was married to actress Taylor.

Taylor, who was divorced from Burton twice and co-starred with him in a number of films, was not included in the will.

He also left $15,000 to Philip Burton, a Welsh school teacher who

OUR

DAY

INTEREST

RATE

encouraged his interest in the theater and taught him the basics of drama. It was from him that the actor, who was born Richard Jenkins, took his stage name. The' teacher is now retired and lives in Key West, Fla.

Bob Wilson, Burtons former dresser, Ron Berkeley, his make-up man, and his four surviving brothers and sisters received $15,000 each.

"This practice had the effect of raising the loan amount the Veterans Administration guaranteed, U.S. Attorney John Perry Alderman said.

V.A. Inspector General Frank Sato said the charges resulted from a year-long investigation called Operation Protect Veterans. The "Pro-Vet investigation has already resulted in stiff fines for mobile home companies in Georgia and Colorado.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Tom King said Guerdon Industries Inc. of Denver, Colo., paid $500,000 in fines as the result of a plea bargain. Scott Housing Systems Inc. of Waycross, Ga., paid fines of about $50,000, King said.

Conner Homes Corp. employs about 800 people and lists annual sales of about $50 million. The company manufactures trailers in Newport, N.C., and sells them at 105 lots in North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Texas.

Fridays indictments charge that

Conner Homes salesmen and branch managers in Virginia and North Carolina routinely added imaginary accessories including washers and dryers, porches and air conditioners to the invoice prices of new mobile homes sold to veterans before submitting the loan information to the V.A.

In addition, company employees allegedly took down payments in

cash, then secretly raised the purchase price so the loan amount would not be lowered. The indictments list $8,400 worth of accessories fraudulently added to loans totaling $327,000 on trailers sold to 16 veterans. At least another 17 veterans paid $9,800 in cash deposits that did not show up on the loan papers. ,

Prosecutors said the amount listed

in the indictments were wdy a fraction of the violations believed to have occurred in Vir^nia and North Carolina and did not include similr transactions that may have occurred in other states.

The indictments were returned in Roanoke, prosecutors said, because the V.A. Regional office tee processed the loan applications from both states.

25th Annual BflrbCCUC

Staton House Fire Dept. Fri., March 29,1985

ATTENTION: Tobricco Farmers

To better serve the tobacco farmer, the operators of New Carolina and Gold Leaf Tobacco Warehouses

have merged. . ^

Designate Gold Leaf Warehouse #525 to sell your 1985 crop.

We appreciate your business.

ROBERT HALSTEAD 746-6291

GOLD LEAF

ALFRED EARL GARRIS 756-5306

REHOUSE

TROY KIHRELL 756-7219

00%

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN ...PAY 1/4 ON PURCHASE... 1/4 30 DAYS...1/4 60 DAYS & Vt 90 DAYS. JUST LIKE PAYING CASH. NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGE.

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY & TIL 9 ON FRIDAY NITES.

ZBHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl

A - ..........

FURNITURE UK

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C PHONE 758-2513

CAO/ACC mm l;i:nuky SOLID

^^ Urr PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOM

M B

1 Hi

ter

112 PRICE

SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SALE

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION..,HAND RUBBED FINISH...RECESSED BACK...DETAILED CAR-VING...DUST PROOF & CENTER DRAWER GUIDES.

RETAIL $450.00.

SINGLE DRESSER. 4 DRAWERS. SALE 38' x21' x35' TALL PRICE

295

RETAIL $750.00.

9 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER WITH BEVELED LANDSCAPE MIRROR SALE PRICE

1495

RETAIL $875.00.

11 DRAWERS. TRIPLE DRESSER SALE BEVELED PEDIMENT MIRROR PRICE

595

RETAIL $525.00.

UEEN SIZE POSTER BED ITH WOOD RAILS......

SALE

PRICE

340

RETAIL $340.00.

FULL SIZE SPINDLE BED WITH WOOD RAILS

SALE

PRICE

200

RETAIL $270.00.

QUEEN PEDIMENT HEADBOARD. TALL POSTS

SALE $ PRICE

170

RETAIL $220.00. ONE DRAWER NITE STAND WITH SHELF

SALE

PRICE

125

RETAIL $550.00.

SIX DRAWER CHEST. 36'X 19'X 52'TALL

SALE

PRICE

350

RETAIL $650.00.

7 DRAWER CHEST ON SALE

CHEST. 41' X 19' X 52' TALL.....PRICE

425

RETAIL $595.00.

KING SIZE TALL POSTER BED WITH WOOD RAILS.

SALE

PRICE

395

RETAIL $500.00.

FULL SIZE POSTER BED WITH WOOD RAILS----

SALE

PRICE

320

RETAIL $520.00.

TWIN TALL POSTER BED SALE

WITH WOOD RAILS.............PRICE

330

RETAIL $260.00. Q i ^

THREE DRAWER NITE SALE 9 | f^||

CHEST. 27' X 16' X 22'..........pwce X W

RETAIL $180.00.

SUEEN SIZE SPINDLE SALE

EADBOARD. 3' THICK POSTS......PRICE

Be A Serta Perfect Sleeper' Sleeper.

LOWEST PRICES EVER ON THE SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION SLEEP SET...OUR BEST QUALITY BEDDING AT LOWEST PRICES.

TWIN RETAIL

OI'IC

SIZE $190.00

SALE

PRICE

FULL RETAIL c A1 F SIZE iK PRICE

QUEEN RETAIL

SIZE

SALE

PRICE

KING RETAIL

ot*vr> PRICE

SIZE $860.00

SALE

PRICE

$94

135 339 429

EACH

PC.

EACH

PC.

2 PC SET

3 PC. SET

SIDELINES

Pcrtrioti

West Carteret High School of the Coastal 3-A Conference, captured the state boys' basketball championship in Greensboro Saturday night. Page B-3.

Lady Jagt Take Second

Farmville Central's Lady Jaguars fell to West Caldwell Friday night in the finals of the 3-A Girls' State Basketball Championships. Page B-7.

IlMbWin,

Trps Fall

North Carolina's Tar Heels topped Auburn, but Maryland's Terrapins bowed to Villanova in the Southeast NCAA Regionals Friday night. Page B-8.

Nall Rotires

Kentucky basketball coach Joe B. Hall has called it quits after 13 years as the mentor of the Wildcats. Page B-7.

Wolffpack

Advances

N.C. State's Wolfpack defeated Albama in the West NCAA Regionals Friday night and will meet St. John's in the finals. Page B-10.

Scoring

Leaders

Ayden-Grifton's Marvin Smith and Roanoke's Gloria Duggins captured the area scoring titles this year in basketball. Page B-10.

Slow Down

Memphis State Dana Kirk and team worked a slowdown game to perfection in the final minutes of the game, much to the disappointment of Oklahoma. Reactions on Page B-3.

Watson

InLead

Tom Watson has moved into a one stroke lead as the final round of the Las Vegas golf tournament gets underway today. See Page B-6.

NCAA Play

North Carolina faces Villanova today in the Southeast Regional final in Birmingham, Ala., while N.C. State goes up against St. John's in the West final at Denver. A look at these two games appears on Page B-2.

Woa'tPall

Mark Price says he had the shots in Georgia Tech's loss to Georgetown in the East NCAA Regional finals, but they just wouldn't fall. Page B-6.

iiartliia

laPloalf

Martina Navratilova struggled through the semifinals to gain the finals of the Virginia Slims Tennis Tournament Saturday. Page B-2.

NCAA Boxes

6A.TECH

MP FG

R A

F Pt

Saltey 8

G 5

f4lw4y 24 1 2

G 0

Jotaph 38 1 4

1- 2

Prk 40 3 14

7 8

Oalrympla 38 3- 5

7- 7

Farrell 18 1- 3

G 0

Ford - 12 2 2

2 2

Mantall 1 0- 0

G 0

Talab 3M 14^ 22-24 23 18 22

GEORGETOWN

MP FG

R A

F Pt

Martin 32 5-10

2 3

Williams 33 4- 4

4- 4

Ewing 25 5-

4- 9

Jackton 20 0- 4

G 0

Winoata 34 3 1

1- 2

McDonald 2 G 1 G 0

0 0

Broadnax 18 3- 4

3- 4

Dalton 25 1 2

4 4

Mataan '300

G 0

Tatalt 204 21-44 18-24 32 18 22

Ga. Tad.................

.29 25-54

.29 31-48

Turnover G. Tech 12, Georgetown 10.

Technical foul-Nooe. Otficlal-Holme. Rutledge. Chauvin.

A-11,*13.

MEMPHIS ST.

FO FT R A F PT

Lee 9 23 S- 11 0 4 23

Holmet 2- 4 0-0 4 0 1 4

Bedford 4 5 4 4 4 2 4 12

Turner * 9 2- 5 3 12 3 12

Askew 1 1 2 1 1 1 1

Becton 3 4 1 2 2 2 2 7

Bailey 1- 2 0^ 0 S 0 1 2

Bo^ 1-20-0020 2

Totah 25 49 13-11 32 19 14 43

OKLAHOMA

FO FT R A F TP

Bowie $-12 e 2 2 S 2 10

Kennedy 7 IS 2 2 $ 3 3 4

Tisdale S-IO 1 1 12 4 3 11

McCalltlat 4^12 2 2 0 S 5 14

Johnson 3 4 ^ 2 3 10

Davit 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 3 0

Clark 0- 1 e 0 0 0 0 0

Total* 24 54 0-13 27 20 ! 41

Sf.........................J3 34-43

............... 33 20-41

A-17,007.

Memphis State Nips Sooners

DAUj^ (AP) - Andre Turner, Memphis States designated hero, came through again on Saturday although he just missed being a goat.

Turner, who beat Boston CoU^e and Alabama-Birmingham with last-second shots during the tournament, scored four points in the final 33 seconds and All-American Keith Lee had 23 points to give ie No. 5 Tigers a 63-61 NCAA Midwest Regional basketball championship victory over fourth-ranked Oklahoma and their first Final Four berth since 1973.

TTie winner of Sundays North Carolina-Villanova Southeast Regional Final in Birmingham, Ala. will face Memphis State next Saturday in Lexington, Ky.

However, Turner - selected the regional tournaments Most Valuable Player missed the front end of a one-and-one with eight seconds to play and watched helplessly as a desperation Oklahoma snot bounced high off the back of the rim at the buzzer.

Turner, asked if he was worried about missing his final free throw, saidT wasnt thinking about that. I was thinking they (Oklahoma) could only go into overtime and since we still Imd all our players 1 thought we still had a chance to win.

He added I was real glad it didnt come down to where had to make a last second shot again.

Lee hit a basket and canned four free throws in the final 90 seconds and Turner made a la^p against the Sooner press then hit two free Uirows with 23 seconds to go.

Oklahoma, the nations highest scoring team which was held to its lowest point total of the season, had one last chance after Turner missed a free throw with eight seconds to play. Anthony Bowies 24-footer at the buzzer hit the back of the rim and bounced away.

Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk said We did what we had to do at the end of the game. We handled the pressure.

year. Keith Lee and Turner were just super.

Lee, who hit only nine of 22 shots, said When you are playing a team like Oklahoma you dont worry about it when you miss. You have to have confidence in your shot.

It will be the Tigers first appear

ance in the Final Four since 1973

when they lost in the title game to UCLA.

OKlahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said

he thought Turner turned the ball over before he was fouled with eight

seconds to play.

Everybody in the place knew it was a turnover, Tubbs said. You do what you can do but there are three guys (referees) out there who determine your future. You pray they have the guts to make the call.

I wouldnt change a lot about the way we played except making a few more shots. That last shot we missed had a chance. It lust didnt go. Oklahoma All-America Wayman Tisdale, who finished with just 11

)oints, said Well just have to come lack next year and be better. Were

I jhought we did an excellent job of shot selectk

not going to get our heads down. Tisdale, a junior, said he would make a decision later whether to make himself available for the National Basketball Association draft in June.

I have no comment right now, he said.

.Oklahoma, the Big Eight champions who finished with a 31-6 record, were led by Darryl Kennedy with 16 points.

The Tigers, Metro Conference Champions and 31-3, got 12 points from Turner.

Turner hit two jump shots to put Memphis State ahead 53-47 but Kennedy brought the Sooners charging back. He scored four straight baskets and scored with 13 seconds to play to bring Oklahoma within two points.

Lee got into foul trouble again, just'like he had in the three other playoff games. He got his first foul just 17 seconds into the game and sat down with his fourth foul at 11:48 in the second half. He came back with

Loose Ball

Memphis State forvirard Willie Becton (front) and Oklahoma guard Linwood Davis reach for a loose ball under the Memphis State basket in the first half of the NCAA Midwest

Regional Championship game in Dali Saturday. Memphis State won to advance the Final Four. (AP Laserphoto)

lection and we played great

defense against Oklahwna. We got into a lot of foul trouble and fought through it. Weve had to do that all

five minutes to play.

117-fO(

Turner hit a 17-foot jumper at the buzzer to tie the game 33-33 at halftime. Lee had 13 points in the

first half, while Tisdale had only five in the battle of All-Americans.

Turner joined on the all-Regional team by teammates William Bedford, who had 12 points, and Lee. Kennedy and Tisdale made it for Oklahoma.

Oklahoma was attempting to make the Final Four for the first time since 1947, when the Sooners

lost to Holy Cross.

The Sooners went into the game as the nations highest-scoring team, averaging 90.8 points a game, but the Tigers defense and patient ball-handling slowed down the Oklahoma attack.

Tim McCalister was also in double figures for Oklahoma with 14 points but didnt make a point in the last 10

minutes of the game.

Memphis State shot 51 per c from the field to only 46 per cent the Sooners.

The Tigers outrebounded Sooners 32-27, but 19 turnovers the winners helped the Sooners s in the game.

Lee had 11 rebounds while Tisd pulled down 12 for the losers.

Georgetown Slips Past Tech

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -While All-American Patrick Ewing rode the bench because of foul trouble, Georgetown rode the inside power of reserve Ralph Dalton and the free-throw shooting of Reggie Williams back into the Final Four.

The top-ranked Hoyas, with Ewing out for 12 minutes of the second half, hung on for a 60-54 victory over No. 6 Georgia Tech in the NCAA East Regional championship game Saturday.

Next Saturdays national semifinals at Lexington, Ky., will match Georgetown against the winner of Sundays West Regional final between Georgetowns Big East rival St. Johns and North Carolina State.

The Hoyas 16th straight victory put Uiem in the Final Four for the third time in Ewings four years and kept them on track to become the first team to repeat as national champion since UCLA in 1972 and 1973.

For the most part, Uk^, they did it Saturday without Ewing.

The 7-foot Ewing, who scored 12 of his team-high 14 points in tl first half, collected his fpurth foul with 18:02 left in the secimd half and Georgetown leading by one point. By the time he returned, with 5:31 left, ttie Hoyas were up 48-44.

I kiiow the team had everything under control,- Ewing said. I had c(mfideiK% in them. Naturally, I wanted to get in, but I had c<ni-fideiK^intheteam.

Tech players suggested that Gec^etown had more intensity with Ewing (m the bench.

We may have picked it up a little, confessed Hoya f<ward Bill Martin.

realize their responsibilities when Patrick is not in the game.

With Georgetown leading 56-54, Dalton hit two free throws to clinch

the bruising, foul-plagued contest.

I knew I had to hit those or I

couldnt go back to the bench, Dalton said with a smile. I knew I had to keep myself under control. I had to step to the line and hit.

Its getting harder and harder, Thompson'said of the trip to the Final Four. The championship is easier than getting to it. Georgia

Tech is one of the finer teams.

The Hoyas also benefitted from the poor outside shooting of Mark Price, who entered the game with a 49 percent field goal mark and a 16.9 average.

But Thompson didnt give his defense credit for stopping Price, who made only three of 16 shots from the field and scored 13 points.

I dont think we did a good job on Price, Thompson said. We chased him all over the floor. He got our big people in foul trouble, so I dont

think you can really say that we did a job on him.

With Ewing out of the game, Thompson said the Hoyas tried to run time off the clock and have a better shot selection.

Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins shook his head in dismay when he looked at Prices shooting figures in the statistics sheet.

Its too bad Mark Price had a tough shooting day. We would not be here without Mark Price. Its too bad. He just missed a couple of big

belts. I thought we had a shot. Cremins also said, One of

n calls was Ewings fot I. It got physical.

got physi(

sical, but

thought it would.

Williams and Martin added

And Georgetown Coach John Thompson added: Other people

McNeil Is Qualifier

ATHENS, Ga. - East Carolinas Lee McNeU captured first place in the 100-meter dash and quafified for the NCAA National Championships, to be held in June, during the running of the Georgia Relays Saturday in Athens.

McNeil finished the race with a time d 10.23 seconds to win the event and surpass the qualifying standard fw the nationals.

Chris Brooks also came away with a first {dace finish fw ^ Pirates, winning the loi^ jiunp with a leap of 25 feet, 3 inches.

Two relay teams also placed in the meet. The 4x100 relay team took sixth idace with a tune of 41.00 secQMB, while the mile relay team was tidrd in 3:09.91. A

each for Georgetown, while 7-: John Salley scored 12 of his 15 po in the second half to lead the Yel Jackets and Dalryidple added 13.

Georgia Tech, 27-8, overcam four-point deficit midway thro the game and fought the Hoyas di to the end, at one point taking a 4 lead. Dalton and re^rve Hoi Broadnax then combined for i points as Georgetown went on a run to take a 51-46 lead.

After Dalrymple hit a jumper i 3:45 remaining to cut the Hoya I to 52-50, Williams tossed in two throws with 1:12 left. Scott Pet scored his only points of the gam a jumoer to make it 54-52 witl seconds remaining, but WillL then connected on another pai free throws to make it a four-p Georgetown lead again.

Price finally hit a long jumpc Iton then at

make it 56-54, but Dalton two free throws and Broadnax ei it with a driving layup at the buzz

Salley crash^ hanl to the floi the second half when David Wip drove over him attempting a la He took only a bnef rest returned to the game.

With 5:23 left in the game, i pers flared when 6-11 Yvon Josei Georgia Tech fouled Dalton. Ei motioned to Joseph to come at but no punches were exchanged.

Georgetown used both Dalton Ewing together for much of the half to combat the size of Josepli Salley and the first half ended 29-29 tie.

Ewing scored all the points in spurt ii^ch put the Hoyas up and a jumper by Wingate gavi Hoyas their biggest lead of the 28-19.

The Hoyas led 29-21 before F who made one of his first i

^Id^pal attempU, hit a

7-foot freshman Antoine two baskets and two free throv Ev^s third personal foul. Hoyas, who had been piaviog an up tempo for mott of me g then ran out the clock for almos minutes after Ewing went U bench.

It's No Jok

Salby On Top

Pntrkk Ewing of Georgetown lets the ball go Regional final Saturday in Providence, tl.l. after John Salley of Georgia Tech, right, Georgetown won to advance to the Final scores in the first half of theifj^NCAA East , Four. (APLaserphoto) ^

UTICA, N.Y. (AP) -traveled ex-maior league p Ken Brett, whoiokedahnitth of Utica, N.Y.,inaMillerUh commercial on television a yea got a new job Saturday.

He was named manager < New York-Penn Lea^ieVUtici Sox.

g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. March 24,1985UNC's Reputation Can't Be Concern For 'Cats

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Ed Pinckney said seventh-ranked North Carolinas reputation cant be a concern for Villanova when the Wildcats tangle with the Tar Heels Sunday for a coveted berth in next weeks NCAA Final Four basketball tournament.

They have the great reputation, but tne only way you can treat it is to go out and play and do the things you normally do, Pinckney said Saturday.

The Wildcats, 22-10, and Tar Heels, 27-8, meet at 1:58 p.m. EST Sunday for the Southeast Regional title with the winner heading for Lexington, Ky., and a national semifinal battle with Memphis State.

Memphis State captured the Midwest Regional crown Saturday with a 63-61 victory over Oklahoma.

North Carolina has had nine Final Four appearances in its history, including national championships in 1957 and 1982.

The Tar Heels will be attempting to move veteran Coach Dean Smith into the national semifinals for the eighth time in his 24 seasons at Chapel Hill.

This is the third time in four years these guys have been here, said Villanova coach Rollie Massimino. Hopefully, the third time well get where we want to go. Were not taking it like its the end of the world.

After losing All-Americans Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins from last years team that went out in the regional semifinals, few expected the Tar Heels to

make a serious run at a Final Four appearance this year.

I dont think this team is getting enough credit, Smith said. People say were not a good Carolina team. They should be very proud of what theyve accomplished.

North Carolina has reached this point with huge front line players 6-foot-ll Brad Daugherty and Warren Martin and 6-10 Joe Wolf and Dave Popson.

The trigger man for the Tar Heels is Kenny Smith, a quick point guard who had a career-high 22 points in a 62-56 semifinal triumph over Auburn Friday night.

Daugherty leads the team in scoring with 17.3 per game and Smith averages 12.6.

They are awfully big, Massimino said, but Kenny Smith is the guy we really have to try to contain. Our three inside people have been playing (big) people like that all year. Were just going to have to cope with it to the b^t of our ability.

While North Carolina has the size. Smith said Villanova has the inside quickness, especially in 6-9 center Pinckney, who is averaging 15.9 points a game. Pinckney is coming off a brilliant defensive effort in which he held Marylands Len Bias to only eight points in the Wildcats 46-43 victory over the Terps Friday night.

I imagine the game will be very close, and weve done very well in close games, as has Villanova, Smith said.Wolfpack's Task: To Stop St. John's Gym Rat

DENVER (AP) - You can tell by his pasty-white complexion that Chris Mullin is a true gym rat, the sort of athlete who loves the game of basketball so much that he will spend hours upon hours honing his skills in a gymnasium somewhere.

Its not uncommon to find Mullin, already the possessor of one of the games most accurate jump shot^ working on his shooting in an empty gym as late as 1a.m.

But Mullin is not so self-absorbed that he cant laugh at his work habits. I dont know what a gym rat is, Mullin said after the Kentucky game. But I do know this, and this is a true story: St. Johns called our hotel today and said theyd found a rat in the gym back home. And it wasnt me.

Although Mullin is averaging 20 points per game this season for third-ranked St. Johns, he is more than just a scorer. Hes a ^eat passer, leading the Redmen in assists, and he is an adequate rebounder despite the fact that hes a 6-foqt-6 swingman with limited jumping ability.

And then there are the intangibles. Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall, whose Wildcat team was victimized by Mullins 30 points in an 86-70 loss Friday night in NCAA West Regional semifinal play, said Mullin is an intelligent player who works hard to get himself open. Hes going to get his points on effort and hustle. Its kind of wishful thinking to think youre going to stop him.

The task of contending with Mullin now falls to North Carolina State, which meets the Redmen in the

West Regional final here Sunday. N.C. State defeated Alabama 61-55 in Friday nights other semifiMl.

Chris Mullin is a joy to watch, said Wjmpack-Coach Jim Valvano. Hes so unselfish. I don t know who will guard him. .

Valvano joked about two obvious mismatch^, we start Terry Gannon (a 6-1 shooting guard wth limited defensive skills), I think he might have trouble guarding Mullin. Spud Webb (a 5-7 guard)-might not be a good matchup either.

J^ior Nate McMillan, a 6-5 guard, probably will draw the short straw and be assigned the task of defensing Mullin.

McMillan faces other pressures as well. We need Nate to shoot well from the perimeter, said Valvano. All of our guards have got to shoot well from the outside. St. Johns does a great job of taking away your inside game, and we wont have a chance if our backcourt doesnt shoot well.

In a previous meeting between the two teams m December, St. Johns triumphed 66-56 as the-Wolfpack backcourt shot a dismal 5 for 32 from the

Johns, 30-3, is looking to make the Final Four for the first time since 1952, when they bowed to Kansas in the NCAA championship game. Coach Lou Carilesecca has never been to the Final Four despite a 370-130 career coaching record. North Caro ina. State, 23-9, is bidding for its second Final Foi^ appearance in three years; the Wolfpack won the NCAA title in 1983.

Bandit Defense Testing Flutie's Hot & Cold Game

Have Their Say

Villanova coach Rollie Massimino, left, and Dean Smith, right, North Carolina coach, make comments at a Saturday press conference in Birmingham about Sundays final game of the Southeast Regional. The winner of the game advances to Lexington, Ky., as one of the Final Four. (AP Laserphoto)

Navratilova Needs All She's Got For Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - Needing every bit of her tremendous talent and even a little luck, defending champion Martina Navratilova narrowly defeated Hana Mandlikova 7-5, 7-6 Saturday, advancing to the final of the $500,000 Virginia Slims Tennis Championships.

On Sunday, Navratilova will face another Czechoslovakian, fifth-seeded Helena Sukova, in the unique best-of-five-sets title match at Madison Square Garden. Sukova downed Kathy Rinaldi 6-4, 6-2 in their semifinal.

The winner of this 16-player, season-ending tournament will pocket $125,000, the largest purse in womens tennis, while the runnerup collects $60,000.

In a superbly contested match, with both players pulling out a dazzling display of shots, Navratilova won by the slimmest of margins. Mandlikova, who defeated the top-ranked Navratilova in their last meeting, had a set point in both sets.

But Navratilova showed the Madison Square Garden crowd of 15,786 the largest single-session crowd ever to watch womens tennis why she is considered one of the greatest players in the history of the game. Time and again, when it appeared Mandlikova was about to close out a set, Navratilova would somehow come up with a winner.

I wanted it bad, Navratilova

said. Im just happy I got through.

Actually Navratilova got the first service break in the match, breaking her right-handed opponent at 30 in the third game. But Mandlikova broke right back, at 15, grabbing the last four points in the game.

Then, after Mandlikova held in the fifth game, came a series of breaks as neither player could hold service from the sixth through the 10th games.

It was in the 10th game that Mandlikova suffered her first major setback. Serving at 30-15, she could have reached set point. Instead, she double-faulted to 30-30.

Two points later, Navratilova had the break and had pulled to 4-5.

In the next game, Mandlikova, the No. 3 seed in the tournament, did reach set point when she had the advantage. But Navratilova pulled back to deuce with a drop volley, took the ad point with a service winner and closed out the game when Mandlikova sailed a forehand service return long.

Navratilova, reaching the final here for the seventh consecutive year, then dropped only one point in the next two games, breaking Mandlikova at 15 in the 11th game and closing out the opening set with an ace.

There were only two breaks of service in the second set in the fourth and fifth games as boto players raised the level of their

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games to fever pitch. It was one remarkable shot after another, one seemingly imponible get after another, one brilliant stroke matched by another.

The two battled into a tiebreaker and Navratilova immediately jumped out in front. But, as they had throughout this afternoon, they fought on even terms.

Mandlikova saved a match point at 6-5 as both players, standing just feet apart at the net, traded volleys, Navratilova finally losing the point when she punched a backhand volley long.Then Mandlikova had a chance to win toe set as she took a 7-6 lead and Navratilova serving. Thats when luck came into it.

Mandlikova, who had been returning brilliantly toe entire match, sent what app^red to be a miss-hit backhand service return cross-court, almost into the crowd.

She broke a string on her racket then, Navratilova noted. With a broken string, toe racket is like a Trampoline.

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^g ilutie r^urtk) IS at one gante^rrriand counting.

The rookie quarterback of the New Jersey Generals ha^been hot and cold through foi^games of the United States..yootball League season. Last Sunday was one of his coldest games on 10 of 26 passes for 148 yards, two interceptions and three sacks in a 29-9 loss to Baltimore.

I think youre going to see everyone start playing Flutie the way the Stars did, said Tampa Bay Coach Steve Spurrier. You have to contain him, keep him in the pocket and make him throw from there.

On Sunday, he has to deal with the Bandits defense, first in the East and second in the league both in total defense and rushing defense. And it leads the USFL in sacks with 18. Nose tackle Fred Nordgren has six of them, most in the league.

Were going to have to find ourselves against a pretty good football team, Generala Coach Walt Michaels said. Tampa Bay, at 3-1, is tied with Memphis and Birmingham for first place in the East. The Generals are 2-2.

Also Sunday its Portland at Houston, Birmingham at Baltimore and Oakland at Memphis. On Monday night its San Antonio at Denver. Last Thursday night, Jacksonville beat winless Orlando 34-31 in overtime.

Los Angeles was at Arizona Saturday night.

For the year, Flutie has completed 40 of % passes 41.7 percent - for 628 yarcfe, six touchdowns and five interceptions and has been sacked seven times for 70 yards in losses. He ranks 10th in the league in passing.

Whats wrong?

Thats a good question, he replied. Im not having any trouble with the reads anymore. Im physically not throwing the ball well. Ive had my slumps befofe.

In fact, most USFL quarterbacks are scramblers, but the Bandits John Reaves is an old-style, in-the-pocket quarterback.

With all toes run-and-shoot guys in the league, Reaves said, Im starting to feel like a dinosaur. (But) I think there might still be room in the league for one or two good old dinosaurs like me.

In Houston, Breakers defensive coordinator Pokey Allen has a simple plan for Portlands game against the Gamblers and their awesome quarterback, Jim Kelly.

All well really be doing is playing our third and long defense

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practically every play, Allen said. Kelly may be the best quarterback Ive ever seen. Hes a lot like Dan Marino (of the National Football Leagues Miami Dolphins) but Kellys receivers are as fast as anybody in the world. Kelly, with Richard Johnson and Clarence Verdin 1-2 among USFL receivers, has the top three passing performances in toe league this season, including a record 574 yards in the season opener against Los Angeles. '

Houstons receivers not only make toe catches they should make, they make great catches when Kellys off, Allen said.

The Stars, who beat Birmingham twice last season - 43-11 duiring the season and 20-10 in the playoffs hope their defense will be as effective against the pass this week as it was last Sunday against Flutie. Birminghams quarterback is Cliff

Stoudt, No. 2 in the East in passing with a conference-high nine touchdown passes.

He trails only Walter Lewis of Memphis - this depite Lewis dreadful day in a 3^19 loss to Birmingham. He completed only 14 of 32 passes and was sacked 10 times. He has been sacked 19 times, tops in the league.

When your quarterback g|ets sacked 10 times, it says something about what we did on offense, Showboats Coach Pepper Rodgers said. I thought it was one of Walter Lewis poorest days as a quarterbacK.

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No Excuses For Delay Game

DALLAS (AP) Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs was a bit miffed, but Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk made no excuses Saturday for sending his Tigers into a delay game with a 4-point lead and more than six minutes still left on the clock.

Believe it or not, Im an advocate of the shot clock. But you have to do what is best for your team. We played the way we needed to play," Kin said.

Despite early foul trouble for 7-foot, 220-pound sophomore center William Bedford and 6-10, 220-pound All-America forward Keith Lee, Memphis State held on for a 63-61 victory over Oklahomas Sooners to advance to the final four for the second time in the schools history.

When we went to the delay game it. was to protect our foul situation. You tend to foul on defense, and we needed to keep off defense, Kirk said.

Lee missed the first three shots he took and was called for an early foul but shrugged the problems aside and finished as the games leading scorer with 23 points and ir rebounds, while Oklahomas All-America forward Wayman Tisdale was held to 11 points, although he also pulled down 12 rebounds.

But Tisdale took only 10 shots in the* game and was surrounded by three players most of the day.

Tubbs said he was concerned his team was unable to get the ball to Tisdale more often, but added, How do you get it to a guy who is full nelsened and pounded all night? Hes the most abused player in the nation."

Tubbs said it was a contest between two great teams but said he couldnt recall his squad, the nations top-scoring outfit, scoring so few points.

Maybe in a half. Thats why we need a 45-second clock. They ought to have a league for guys who are afraid to play, who dont want to take the ball up and down the court.

Fourteen of the points were scored in the final minute. Two goaltendihg cal^ on Bedford, a pair of free throws, and Darryl Kennedys jumper with 14 seconds left brought Oklahoma to within 63-61 and Tubbs called his final timeout.

; MSUs inbounds pass went to Turner, who appeared to palm the -ball with 8 seconds left. To the rage lof the Oklahoma bench and Sooner '.fans there was no call. Instead, Oklahomas Linwood Davis was caUed for a foul a second later, sending Turner to the free-throw line

January In Senior Lead

: SUN CITY WEST, Ariz. (AP) -'Don January fired a 3-under-par 69 'and barely held off the charges as he Itook a slim one-stroke lead through 'Saturdays second round of' the 54-hole, $200,000 Senior PGA Tour Roundup.

- Despite some putting problems, January, No. 6 on the current *jearnings with $21,200, birdied five Jioles and bogeyed two en route to a 134, 36-hole total on the par-72, 8,672-yard Hillcrest Golf Course.

Gene Littler and Orville Moody leach shot 5-under 67s and were one Stroke back at 135. Miller Barber ]and Doug Ford were three shots off Lhepace at 137.

- Lionel Haberts set a course record Iwith a 64 and was one of five players it 138. Defending champion Billy iasper was five shots behind the 463 6F dt 139

First place is worth $30,000, while second is $18,000.

on the other end.

Turner missed the front end of his l-and-1, but by the time Oklahoma got down court for a fnal shot that missed, the game was over.

If youre asking me if it was a turnover, hey, everybody in the place knew it was a turnover. Theres no question about that. Play

Stephenson Takes Lead In Glendale Tourney

it back 500 times, its still going to be a turnover, Tubbs said.

A lot of times, its not what you do. You got three guys out there thats going to determine your future. And we pray that they have guts enough to call stuff.

Signal Calling

Memphis State head coach Dana Kirk signis a play to his team during the .Memphis State game with Oklahoma Saturday. The Tigersiwon the contest and will advance to Lexington, to playyin the national semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

Women To Wait Until Next Year

ATLANTA (AP) - What happens to a dream deferred? Well, when its womens baseball, the answer is one of the sports oldest cliches: Wait til nex^ear.

The status of it is, we aint gonna do it this year, laughs Bob Hope, the former Atlanta Braves executive who brought dozens of female athletes to Georgia Techs baseball field last fall to try out for the flret professional baseball team with women in the lineup.

Hopes idea - supported by baseball home run king Hank Aaron and Tech baseball coach Jim Morris, among others was to put together a minor league franchise that would give women a chance to play Class A baseball, three long steps below Uie big leagues.

The Florida Sun Sox took aiin at Daytona Beach and the Florida State League, but the FSL rejected their franchise application. League officials said the women got equal and due consideration, but the new Daytona Beach franchise went to a Tennessee group with 13 years in minor league baseball.

The Sun Sox attempts to take over an existing franchise then failed, as negotiations to buy teams in Florida, California, North Carolina and elsewhere broke down.

Ive talked to virtually every minor league owner on earth, Hope said.

Several teams, he said, were willing to sell a majority interest to Hopes investors but asked somewhat astronomical prices, knowing the group was hungry for a fran-

cliis0

Its not really fair for us to have to pay three or four times what a Class A team is worth, he said.

Hope, now a public relations executive in Charlotte, N.C., says he still is amazed that 55 women took off from work and school last September and came to Atlanta to try out for a baseball team that didnt exist.

In the wake of national media coverage of the tryouts, literally hundreds more contacted him, all with the common dream of crossing baseballs sex barrier.

A couple of things. Im convinced now, are facts, Hope said last week in an interview. If Jim Morris tells me they can play (at Class A level), which he did, then thats pretty strong.... And second, the women want to play.

The issue, to me, is much bigger than just buying a baseball team. Is there a spot where women and men can play coed sports, together, on a professional level? I mink its a meaningful human rights issue.... Id definitely like to see it done for next season.

In the meantime, Hope keeps an active file of would-be Jacqueline Robinsons, and keeps searching for a place for them to play.

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GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - Jan Steriienson, winning her daily battle witn putting problems Saturday, fired an even-par 72 to take a thre-shot lead after three rounds of the LPGAs $250,000 GNA tournament.

Patriots Win Crown

GREENSBORO (AP) - Center Sam Gibson scored 23 points and West Carteret held off a fourth-quarter rally to edge Statesville 66-59 for the N.C. High School Athletic Association 3-A boys basketball title Saturday night.

The Patriots, 25-5, scored eight unanswered points early in the first quarter six of them by the 6-foot-6 uibson to pull out to an 11-2 lead.

West Carteret raised its lead to 38-26 at the half.

After building the lead to 55-38 with 6:12 remaining, the Greyhounds, 24-6, staged a comeback, cutting the margin to 58-56 with 1:10 left on a basket by Jimmy Roseboro.

West Carteret then got a free throw from Kelly Willis and two more from David Yancey to grab a 61-56 lead with 37 seconds left.

The Greyhounds battled back once again, however, cutting the gap to 61-59 on Todd Gabriels basket with 26 seconds remaining.

Patriot Tim Williams then was fouled and went to the line for a one-and-one opportunity. Williams missed the front end, but Gibson snared the rebound, scored and was fouled to ice West Carterets first state title.

Women Win One

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates won their opening game in the Florida State Invitational Tournament Friday, but lost their next two that day.

ECUs Lady Pirates downed Michigan State, 1-0, in the opening me of the tournament, but then owed to Bradley, 5-0, and to Southern Mississippi, 4-3.

Saturday results were not available.

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Stephenson, at 1-under-par 215, is the only player under par after 54 holes at Oakmont (^try Club, where the women are playing a tournament for the first time.

Barbara Moxness, who began the third round three shots in front of Stephenson, soared to a 78, but still was tied for second place with Bonnie Lauer and Becky Pearson at 2-over-par 218.

Just another shot behind were 17-year-old high school senior Pearl Sinn, Nancy Lopez and Pat Bradley.

Stephenson, looking for her first victory in two years, had said after Thursdays opening-round 70 that gave her a share of the opening lead iat she felt she was regaining her putting touch.

But after a second-round 73, she complained that her old problem missing from four feet or so had return^.

During the third round, she still had trouble making short putts, but did roll in a couple of long ones, including a 20-footer on No. 13 as she opened up her lead.

Pearson, in her fifth year on the LPGA tour, fired a third-round 71.

Lauer, a 10-year tour veteran, shot

a 70 to move into contention for just her third LPGA title - but second within two weeks. She won the womens Costa Mesa, Calif., event March 10 to snap an eight-year winless string.

Sinn, the No.l player on the boys team at Bellflower High in suburban Los Angeles, refused to fold under the pressure of being among the frontrunners in just her second LPGA appearance, carding a 74 Saturday.

The only amateur in the field, Sinn had shot a 70 to share the first-round lead after she barely earned one of two open spots in the tournament by shooting an 83 in qualifying.

She had a 75 the second day to remain close to the lead.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 24,1985Upshaw Keys Toronto Wiii, 3-2

i-C

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Willie Upshaws RBI double keyed a two-run Toronto first inning and the Blue Jays went on to defeat the Detroit Tigers 3-2 in exhibition baseball Saturday.

Walt TerreU, 3-1, walked Garth lorg, then a single by Lloyd Moseby and Mosebys double got lorg across. Moseby scored on a grounder by George Bell to give the Blue Jays a 2-0 before the Tigers ever came to bat.

The Tigers got one back when Alan Trammell, playing in only his fourth game, belted his second Homer of the spring off Toronto Starter Jimmy Key, 1-1.

In the Toronto sixth, lorg singled, Wfjnt to third on Mosebys single and owtinued home with an unearned run when center fielder Chet Lemon threw wild to second trying to cut down Moseby, who had hesitated after rounding first.

Marv Foley homered off Jim Acker leading off the Detroit eighth.

The victory improved the Blue Jays record to 11-3 in Grapefruit League play while the Tigers dipped toH.

Philadelphia.............8

Cincinnati................1

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Von Hayes slammed a three-run homer off Cincinnati starter Mario Soto to pace the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-1 spring-training exhibition victory Saturday over the Reds.

: The Phillies roughed up Soto for seven runs, seven hits and five walks. Soto, 3-1, was forced to leave the game with none out in the fif^ inning because of stiffness and pain in his right elbow.

Jerry Koosman, 1-1, allowed five hits and just one run over five innings. Larry Andersen, Bill Canmbell and Don Carman blanked the Reds the rest of the way on two hits.

The Phillies improved to 5-6. The Reds fell to 8-4.

. Mike Schmidts sacrifice fly and Len Matuszeks single produced runs in the third.

Soto got into deep trouble in the fourth, giving up a pair of walks and an RBI single to Greg Gross. Hayes belted his first homer of the season to right field with two out.

Soto was removed from the game in the fifth when he threw a change-up and felt pain on the inside of his pitching elbow. Soto said hes not sure whether hell have to miss a spring start because of the problem.

Nw York (A)............6

Montreal.................5

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Montreal right fielder Terry Franconas nintn-inning error on Henry Cottos double enabled Keith Smith to score New Yorks winning run Saturday as the Yankees defeated the Exp( 6-5 in exhibition baseball.

Smith drew a one-out walk off Dan Schatzeder, Cotto followed with his double down the right field line and when the ball skipped past Fran-cona. Smith scored easily. Dave Righetti was the winner in relief.

Francona had tied it 5-5 in the eighth with a bases-empty home run off Brian Fisher, the first earned run allowed by the rookie Yankee pitch-er in eight exhibition innings. ' Francona also squeezed home a fourth-inning run for the Expos, 6-7 this spring. The Yanks, 6-8, scored three runs in the first inning, two on a triple by Ken Griffey, who came home on Don Baylors sacrifice fly.

Minnesota................5

Boston....................3

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -Gary Gaetti belted his second exhibition game homer and Kirby Puckett drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single Saturday, sparking the Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Minnesota starter John Butcher, who hadnt allowed a run in three previous appearances, retired the first 11 batters in order before Jim

Spread Out

Kansas City Royal infielder Buddy Biancalana hurdles St. Louis Cardinal Tom Herr after forcing Herr out at second base and getting off a throw trying for a double play Friday in St. Petersburg, Fla. The throw was not in time for the twin killing. (AP Laserphoto)

Rice drilled his fourth homer over the left-field screen with two out in the fourth.

Butcher surrendered another run in the fifth on singles by Rich Gedman and Glenn Hoffman and a double by Jackie Gutierrez.

Southrw Brad Havens allowed the Rea Sox five hits and one run in the next three innings. Len Whitehouse mopped up in the ninth as the Twins improved their record to 7-9.

Boston southpaw Bobby Ojeda allowed four runs on seven hits and two walks in the first five innings.

He was followed on the mound by Steve Crawford, who preserved his 0.00 earned run average in five appearances. Veteran Mark Clear pitched the last two innings, giving up his first run of the year on two walks and Kent Hrbeks single in the eighth.

The loss dropped Bostons record to 6-9.

Houston..................6

St. Louis ........3

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Ty Gainey and Alan Ashby smacked home runs and Mike Scott pitched six perfect innings in his fourth start . of &e spring, leading the Houston Astros to a 6-3 exhibition triumph Saturday over the St. Louis Cardinals.

Scott departed with a 3-0 lead after retiring 18 straight batters. Jack Clark tied the contest for St. Louis with a three-run homer off reliever Bill Dawley, 2-0, in the seventh before Ashby unloaded off Dave Rucker, 0-1, the Cards third hurler.

The Astros, while winning a fourth time in five games amd improving their exhibition record to 7-10, ided out 12 hits off left-hander en Dayley and three St. Louis relievers.

Dickie Thon singled three times, raising his batting average to .375 in

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a comeback from an orbital injury which sidelined him iwarly all of 1984. Tim Tolman doubled and singled and Denny Walling singled twice, helping Hoiston raise its offensive production to 89 runs in 17 contests.

Gainey hammered his second homer of the sjHing to start the second against Dayley, after which Tolman doubled and scored on Cards shortstop Ozzie Smiths boot of Scotts two-out grounder in the Astrosfourth.

Tolman made it home with the aid of a second St. Louis error to make it 3-0 in the sixth. Tommy Herrs scratch single, Thons error and Clarks home run manufactured a, 3-3 tie for the Cards in the seventh before Ashby followed Tolmans sec(Hid single with his homer off Rucker in ttieei^th.

Eric Bullock nit a sacrifice fly off Mike Shade to wrap up Houstons scoring in the ninth and help drop St. Louisrecord to 3-6.

Baltimore.................5

Los Angeles ......1

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Eddie Murray and Todd Ouz each drove in two runs to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-1 exhibition baseball victory over Los Angeles Saturday, snapping the Dodgers seven-game winning streak.

Ken Dixon hurl^ three shutout innings, scattering three hits, to earn the win. Fernando Valenzuela, who gave up three runs on four hits in six innii^, took the loss, his third in four exhibition decisions.

Murrays first-inning double scored Lee Lacy with the Orioles first run. Murray and Gary Roenicke knocked in runs in the third inning, each with a sacrifice fly. And Crui had a two-run double in the seventh off reliever Larry White.

Baltimore improved its record to 8-6 while the Dodgers fell to 9-4.

New York (N)............9

Atlanta...................8

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Kelvin Chapmans run-scoring pinch single broke an 8-8 tie in the ninth inning Saturday, leading the New York Mets to a 9-8 exhibition baseball victory over the Atlanta Braves.

The Mets, 7-5 after losing their first three spring games, launched a 17-hit attack, including a two-run homer by Darryl Strawberry, against three Atlanta pitchers.

The Mets took a 5-1 lead against Braves starter Rick Mahler but the Braves rallied for seven runs off the Mets Ron Darling in the bottom of the second, including a two-run double by Ken Oberkfell.

Darlings groundnut scored a run in third, and the Mets tied the game on an RBI single by Rusty Staub in the fifth and a run-scoring double by Strawberry in the sixth.

Chapmans game-winning hit off losing pitcher Terry Forster scored Ron Gardenhire, who had doubled. Ed Lynch, who pitched four scoreless innings in relief,, was the winning pitcher. <>

The Braves fell to, 7-8 in the Grapefruit League.

Cleveland................8

Oakland..................2

TUCSON, Ariz. (P) - George Vukovich singled' and doubled, driving in a run and scoring twice Saturday to help the Clevland Indians to an 8-2 'victory over the Oakland As in Cactus League exhibition baseball. '

The Indians, 8-6, rocked Oakland starter Don Sutton, 1-1, for six runs on 10 hits in four innings, including a four-run tlprd. Tony Bernazard singled to start the third-inning rally, whi^ featured RBI doubles by Vukovich and Jerry Willard.

Bernazard added a two-run double off reliever Mike Warren in the fifth inning. Brook Jacobys second-inning double accounted for Clevelands other run.

Qeveland starter Don Schulze, 2-0, enhanced his bid for a spot in the Indians starting rotation, giving up one run on four hits in five innings.

Oakland, 5-8, got its only run off Schulze when Mickey Tettleton walked leading off the f^th and later scored from third on a twoHRit single by Thad Reece. The As added a run in the ninth off Jay Bailer on Danny Goodwins sacrifice fly.

Chicago (A)..............Z

Pittsburgh...............

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Marc Hills ninth inning suicide squeeze bunt scored Jose Castro to give the Chicago White Sox a 2-1 exhibitidn baseball victory over the Pittsburg Pirates Saturday.

Castro doubled to opoi the final inning and moved to third on a wild pitch by Bob Walk (0-1) before scoring with one out to break a 1-1 tie. The Sox, now 12-5, have won nine of their last 11 games. ;

A1 Jones (2-0) picked up the win for pitching the final two innings. He gave up an unearned run in the eighth when catcher Steve He?z reached on an error by second baseman Tim Hulett and eventually scored on Steve Kemps ground ou^.i.

Huletts RBI single in the seventh

(See BASEBALL, PageB-5)

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Baseball Roundup...

(Continued From Page B-4) inning against Don Robinson broke a scoreless tie.

White Sox starter Britt Bums left the game in the fourth inning after being struck on the arm by a line drive (rff the bat of Jason Thompson. The injury was not thought to be serious.Chicago (N)..............5California................4

MESA, Ariz. (AP) Errors by California reliever Luis Sanchez and shortstop Craig Gerber allowed Gary Woods to score the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning that gave the Chicago Cubs a 54 victory over the Angels in exhibition baseball Saturday.

Woods opened the ninth with a walk off Sanchez and rookie Shawon Dunston beat out a bunt to put runners (hi first and second.

After Sanchez threw wildly to second on a pick-off attempt the runners advanced to scoring position.

Chico Walker then bwinced a grounder that was booted by Gerber to allow Woods to score the winning run.

Dick Ruthven started fwr the Cubs and went six innings allowing three runs on six hits.

George FYazier relieved Ruthven in the seventh before Jdin Perlman took over in the ninth and gained the victory.

Texas............ 8Kansas City....*.....2

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Larry Parrish banged out four singles and drove in three runs to lead the Texas Rangers to a 7-2 win over the Kansas City Royals in exhibition baseball action Saturday.

Hie Royals, aided Texas in its winning effort by commiting four

errors, includin baseman GeiHge

two by third rett. Kansas City

has made 16 errors in 14 sjHing games. '

The Rangers knocked out Rovals starter Mark Gubicza by the third inning, getting five runs, only oae of which was earned, on six hits in the early going.

Texas starter Mike Mason held the Royals sc(H%less over six innings on three hits.

The Royals finally scored in the eighth after Mike Brewer drew a walk from relievo- Chris Welsh. Willie Wilson followed with a triple, then scored when Brett singled.Milwaukee...............8San Diego................3

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - Rookie Doug Loman had four hits, including

a two-run home run in the first inning, to lead a Milwaukee Brewers split-squad to an 8-3 victiHy over the San Diego Padres in exhibition baseball Saturday.

Loman, who now has homered in his last three games, .leads the Brewers with five homers and 11 runs batted in.

He also bad a run-scoring single in the Brewers four-run second inning, as they scored six runs off Padr^ starter Mark Hiurmond in the first two innings.

Several Brewers attempting to come back from injuries saw action against the Padres, while another Brewer team played an away game, rallying to beat Seattle 12-9 at Tempe.

Pete Vuckovich, who missed most of the past two seasons with shoulder pr^lems, gave up just two Padre runs in the first five innings and was the winning pitcher.

RoUie Fingers, making his second aj^rance of the spring, pitched tte last two innings and got a save.

Robin Yount, who had shoukter surgery in November, played his first game in left field, a position the Brewers expect him to play early in the season as his shoulder continues to heal. Yount had two hits, scored twice and drove in a run.

Yutaka Enatsu, former Japanese pitching star trying to make the Brewers roster, pitched two innings and gave up his first run of the spring on a homer by Bruce Bochy in the sixth.Seattle....................8San Francisco............7

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Jim Presleys lOth-inning single drove in John Moses to give the Seattle Mariners an 8-7 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday in exhib

ition baseball.

The Giants took a 7-5 lead with two runs in the eighth inning. With two outs, Dan Gladden tripled ainl Fran Mullins drew a walk. Jeff Leonard singled to score Gladden and Joel Youngbloods single scored Mullins.

The Mariners tied the score in the top of the ninth with two runs off Giants relief pitcher Greg Minton, making his first appearance of the spring.

One run scored on an infield out by Larry Milbourne and the other on an error by Mullins at second base.

Moses led off the 10th inning with a single against losing pitcher Jim Gott. Moses stole secona and scored when Presley singled to center field.

The Mariners scored their first five runs off San Francisco starter Bill Laskey, who pitched the first three innings.

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Watson's 71 Gains Stroke Lead

Sunday, March 24.1985

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Tom Watson, struggling with his putting, sh<^ a par-71 and managed to hold onto his lead by one stroke over surprising Billy Glasson after the fourth round Saturday of the rich Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational.

Watson, a five-time British Open champion and six-time Player of the Year, also fell victim to some putting problems and a 71 cropped up,he said.

His round on the Las Vegas Country Club course left him with a 72-hole total of 270 going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $171,000 first prize in the richest event on the American tour.

Glasson, who has had surgery on his knees on four occasions, wears a pair of braces on his knees and moves slowly and with obvious discomfort, was unable to maintain his fast early pace and finished with a 69.

Still, that was good enough to cut three shots off Watsons third-round lead and lift him to within a single stroke at 271.

I really thought I was going to

make a big move, after making birdie on four of his first five holes, Glasson said, but I think I got a little tired. I wasnt concentrating. There were a couple of 3-putts, just brain cramps.

We both let the field get close to us. Watson said.

Curtis Strange, a winner two weeks ago, and Jay Haas closed to within two strokes (rf the top at 272. Strange had a no-bogey 66 in the warm, sunny weather, and Haas had a 67.

Mac OGrady, with a 65, and Mike Smith, with a 71, were another stroke back at 273. And Mike Reid and Johnny Miller, at 274, were four back and within striking range going into the final round of this five-day event that offers a total of $1,-042,000 in prize money. Reid had a 66 and Miller 68.

Mark OMeara, needing to couple a victory here with the title he won in the Bing Crosby to claim a $250,000 bonus prize, appeared out of it. He had a 69 and was at 283, 13 strokes behind.

U.S. Open champ Fuzzy Zoeller

had a 71 and was at 280.

Watson, three in front of the pack when the days play started, was annoyed he failed to open up the margin.

I certainly didnt play very good golf today, he saii I didnt do anything particularly well. I couldnt get the ball close to the hole and I 3-putted a couple of times.

One of those was for a bc^ey wi the ninth and the other was for a par-5 on the 18th.

Glasson, who hasnt finished higher than fifth in a three-year Tour career, was four under par after five holes.

But he bogeyed the seventh after driving into the trees, then sandvched his only back-9 birdie between a pair of 3-putts.

But he hung right in there, didnt he? Watson said.

Fourth round scores Saturday in the 1960,000 Panasonic Ms Vesas Invitational Golf Tournament on the 7,on yard, par 71 Las Vegas Country Club course: _

Tom Watson 6fr^68-71-270

Bill Glasson 62-68-72-60-271

Curtis Stranite 60-73-64-60272

Jay Haas 68-70-67-67-272

Mac OGrady 67-71-7065273

Mike Smith 67-6066-71273

Hall Knew He Was Going To Quit After Last Year

(See Related Story on B-7) LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Until last years NCAA semifinals, Joe B. Hall was a tense, terse Kee{r Of The Flame of the University of Kentucky basketball tradition.

But after one of his best teams hit a deep freeze in the tournament, the Wildcat coach thawed quite a bit.

He warmed up, relaxed and joked that some extra-celestial being might have been responsible for the humiliating 53-40 loss to Georgetown, the 1984 NCAA champions.

Since then. Hall has become the friendly fellow many insisted was always hiding behind the grim face of someone who grew up reverini Itentucky basketball and consider his job a sacred trust.

I Friday night Hall announced he was retiring after 13 seasons and later explained his personality change from a year ago.

I knew from probably that time that this was going to be my last year, Hall said Saturday,

I really had intended to resign after that year... but I didnt like the situation and I violated what I set for myself, the 56-year-old coach recalled. I said I was going to resign at 55, and I fully intended to do that. But (the Georgetown loss was such a disappointment... I couldnt do it. Hall, who led the Wildcats to a national championship, a National Invitation Tournament title, eight Southeastern Conference crowns and three Final Four appearances, gave it one final fun year. He knew the 13th season would be the last and that he wouldnt achieve his average of 23 victories, so the pressure was off.

With four starterS; gone, 'Twin Towers Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin to the pros, no one expected anything, especially after the Wildcats lost four of their first five games.

Hall laughed and joked all year, and last week opened his final iregame news conference with a ishing report.

I wanted more of a me kind of year, to enjoy it, he reflected Saturday in a telephone interview from Denver. I had the kind of team I could enjoy and the opportunity to exceed the expectations. It was more of a fun situation.

He had the joy of watching junior Kenny Walker become SEC player of the year and a second-team All-America as the Wildcats finished the season 18-13. Halls last team won two NCAA tournament games and contended for the league championship until the final day of the season.

Halls new attitude this year contrasted with 1978, the Season Without Celebration, when Halls businesslike NCAA champions chose to watch game films rather than relax with a movie during the Final Four. Just a year ago. Hall swore at a reporter who wrote a story he didnt like.

The 1978 team included several seniors who had lost the national championship to UCLA three years before in John Woodens final game.

Wooden had announced his impending retirement before the final in San Diego, charging up his Bruins. Hall chose not to do that Friday night in Denver as his Wildcats fell to No. 3 St Johns, 86-70, and Hall closed the books with a 297-100 record at Kentucky.

I didnt want to pull a sentimental stunt, he said. I didnt want that to have anything to do with our game, and I dont think it did. I think they were prepared for it.

When he heard of Woodens re-tirment. Hall addressed the pressure the next UCLA coach would face by joking that he ought to be a designated legend-follower.

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Shots Didn't Fall For Tech's Price

Theyve already ruined me, he said then. Rather than ruin another guy, they ought to send me out there.

Hall, who took over from Adolph Rupp in 1973, never escaped the shaoow of the man who won four NCAA titles and 27 SEC crowns but was forced to retire at age 70 in his 42nd season.

When I first started, I realized that, in respect to Coach Rupp, his successor should fail. That was a great tribute to Coach Rupp that the fans wanted his fame to be enhanced by the program failing, said Hall, who was head coach at Denvers Regis College and at Central Missouri before coming to Kentucky as a Rupp aide in 1965.

Hall, also a disciplinarian, recruited Kentuckys first black player in 1969 and has had a black assistant coach for 10 years.

For 396 games. Hall always wore Kentucky blue and white. But Friday night in Denver, he borrowed a page from Rupp and donned a brown jacket.

I never wore brown because I didnt want everyone to think I was trying to Uve off Coach Rupp or copy him, Hall said, noting that Regis colors are brown and gold. But I thought that since this was Denver, and with all my Regis connections, I should go ahead and wear it.

Rupp left 23,800-seat Rupp Arena, where this years title will be decided April 1, and Hall will leave Joe B. Halls Wildcat Lodge, the teams plush dormitory.

Asked how he wanted to be remembered. Hall said, Justthat ... wherever Ive been. Ive done whats best for the kids, cared about them off the floor as well as on the floor. That Ive been an educator and made them better people.

In the big scheme of things, it really doesnt matter that much.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The shooters credo became Georgia Techs epita^.

That s my game, said Mark Price. When they give me a shot Ill take it.

It was a sound jrfiilosophy. Geoi^ia Techs second-team All-American guard had made 49.3 percent of his field-goal attempts this basketball season. In the NCAA East Regional semifinal victory over Illinois Thursday night, he was a red-hot 9 for 12 with 20 points.

But in Saturdays 60-54 loss in the finals to top-ranked Georgetown, the 6-foot junior was an ice-cold 3 for 16 wii 13 points.

The second half I had my shots. They just werent falling, said the whose trigger finger (Bobby

oy Cremins) said, keep shooting. Thats my shot.

It doesnt do anything to our confidence when Price is missing, said his backcourt mate, Bruce Dalrymple. Hes going to come back and stick one We rely on him, but we know hes human.

Price said he had many open shots, although Georgetown point guard Michael Jackson claimed that on about every shot except one or two, somebody was (jumping in his face.

Dalrymple said Price had played well against tight defense.

Ive seen him shoot when he cant see the basket and hit them, Dalrymple said.

Im a little upset because they werent falling but the next time I went up, I went up with confidence, said Price, the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year. Youre heroes one night, the next night youre goats.

While Price was an unlikely goat. Hoya benchwarmers Ralph Dalton and Horace Broadnax were unexpected heroes.

With Jackson and center Patrick Ewing in foul trouble for most of the second hhlf, Broadnax and Dalton got their chances. They didnt waste them.

Georgetown outscored Georgia Tech 16-10 after the score was tied 44-44. Dalton had six of those jmints, including two free throws with 14 seconds left that gave Georgetown a 58-54 lead. Broadnax directed the

team and scored tiree of his total (tf nine. /

Has Broadnax ever thought he would be a big-game hero on the talent-laden Hoyas?

Everybody ego trips a little bit. You think atiout it. If it happens, it happens, he said.

when substitutes become stars, it gives everybody confidence, Broadnax added. When Patrick gets on the bench, we dont say, Oh, my God like its the end of the world. '

When adversity sets in we get together and play as one, said Jackson, who missed all six of his field-goal attempts and went scoreless. I was rushing my shots. No one was in my face.

Price may have had Hoyas in his face, but he also had some decent chances tosave face.

Trailing 50-46, he missed a shot with 4:38 remaining. Trailing 52-50, he missed with 2:27 to go.

I feel Im the one responsible. I let my teammates down today, said Price, the leader of Georgia Tedis best team in at least 25 years. It finished its season at 27-8.

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Lady Jdgs Fall Short In Title Bid

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer ELON COLLEGE Schonna Banner fired in 23 points and Chrissy 11100138 posted 20 as West Caldwell overcame a shaky start and then held off Farmville Central to take a 65-54 victory for the 3-A state girls

basketball championship Friday.

For Farmville Central, sophomore Lisa Lang muscled inside for a game-high 27 points and hauled down 13 rebounds. Joy Peadon contributed 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Lady Jags.

The biggest thing is that we just

didnt shoot the ball well, Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington said after her Lady Jaguars closed the season with a 23-6 record. We had the opportunity and just didnt take advantage of it.

Caldwell a 58-45 lead with 2:58 left.

Peadon scored inside and Lang

Calling It Quits

Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall signals for a time out diiring Friday nights NCAA West Regional with St. Johns in Denver. After the

game, Hall announced he is retiring as coach of the Kentucky Wildcats after 13 years at the helm. (AP Laserphoto)

i Joe B. Hall Retires As J(entueky Ends Its Season

ri)ENVER (AP) - Joe B. Hall, whose illustrious basketball coaching career began in Denver in 1959, called it quits here after his 13th Kentucky team bowed out of the NCAA basketball tournament.

^ Hall, 56, who had hedged on his plans after his teams first two tournament victories saying at one point he planned to go fishing after the season before making a decision - made it official after Kentuckys 86-70 loss to St. Johns in NCAA Regional semifinal action Friday night.

This is my last game as head basketball coach at the University of Kentucky, he said only minutes after the loss, his 100th compared to 297 victories at the Lexington institution.

Its ironic that I started and finished my college coaching career here in Denver.

Hall began coaching at Denvers

Regis College in 1959-60. He coached for five years at Regis before moving to Central Missouri for one season and moving to Kentucky as an assistant to Adolph Rupp in 1965. When Rupp retired in 1972, Hall, a former Wildcat player, took over the reigns of the fabled basketball program, producing one NCAA championship, three Final Four appearances, one NIT title and eight SEC crowns in his 13 seasons.

University of Kentucky President Otis Singletary said a search committee would be formed after the hubbub of the Final Four, when an estimated 2,000 coaches will be ift Lexington for the concurrent National Association of Basketball Coaches convention.

Hall said he didnt plan to be involved in the selection of a successor., I dont want any input, he said.

Several times Ive said I would

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not coach beyond my mid-50s, Hall said. At that time a person should get into something hell spend the rest of his life with. I really have not had time during the past 13 years to spend with my family that I wanted to have. I intend to have that time in the years ahead.

I have business opportunities in Lexington, and I will be doing something less stressful than coaching.

Kentucky Athletics Director Cliff Hagan said he was truly shocked.

His record speaks for itself, and its going tCfbe a tough job to replace him, Hagan said. Joe has a lot of qualities that are important for this job. he was a UK student, a former )layer, an assistant coach and a lead coach. He knew what Kentucky basketball is all about when he took the job and he maintained - and even enhanced that tradition.

The opportunity came early for Farmville, as the Lady Jags raced out to a 16-8 lead at tte end of the first quarter. Lang powered inside against Steed arid Banner for eight poinus and hauled down six rebounds in that stretch, while West Caldwell was plagued by turnovers.

But when the teams returned to the court to open the second quarter, the roles reversed as the Lady Warriors quickly posted six unanswered points to trim the margin to 16-14 with 5:12 remaining in the half.

Lang connected on a free throw to build the lead to three, but the Warriors utilized a variety of offensive weapons to post a 6-0 scoring edge.

West Caldwell went ahead to stay with 2:38 remaining on a turnaround shot by Steed. Thomas added two free throws for a 20-17 Warriors lead. ,

Lang manuevered inside with 1:06 left in the half to cut the deficit to 22-21, but a free throw by Steed with 56 seconds remaining gave West Caldwell a 23-21 halftime lead.

The Warriors opened the third quarter the same way as the second, as Banner and Thomas chipped in eight points each to lead West Caldwell through an 18-4 scoring tear for a 41-25 lead at the 3:22 mark.

Lang, Peadon and Debra Joyner connected for Farmville, and Steed closed the quarter with a field goal as West Caldwell maintained a 43-31 edge.

They just kind of lulled around till the fourth quarter when they realized they had to do something, Worthington said. Then they finally made up some of the ground.

The Lady Jaguars trimmed the margin to nine twice in the final perira before Thomas and Mandy Forney connected to give West

Hess Is Winner

HEAVENLY VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - Erika Hess of Switzerland, the last skier of the day, won a womens World Cup slalom race to clinch the season title in that discipline for the fourth time in her career.

Hess, who by virtue of being fastest in the morning run had to start last in the 30-woman field in the afternoon, had a second-run time of 44.35 seconds for an aggregate time of 1 minute, 29.87 seconds.

The victory boosted Hess slalom total for the season to 100, seven more than runner-up Tamara McKinney of Lexington, Ky., who finished fifth in this race.

stole the ball after the inbouhds pass and added a field goal as Farmville cut the gap to 58-49 with 1:52 remaining.

Thomas sank the front end of a one-and-one situation for West Caldwell, and Lang did the same for Farmville to maintain a nine-point spread with 1:08 on the clock.

Banner, who picked up her fourth foul with 1:49 left in the third quarter, fouled out with 1:03 left in tne game. Peadon connected on both free throws to set the score at 59-52.

But the Lady Jags were unable to take advantage of the mismatch inside, as Lang picked up her fifth foul with a minute left.

Joyner connected on a comer shot to cut the margin to six with 36 seconds left, but the Lady Jaguars could come no closer as West Caldwell sank six out of 10 free throws in the final 49 seconds to seal the championship.

I thought Lisa (Lang) did a good job on Banner, but shes a very good player inside, Worthington said. Banner has a real soft touch and good hands.

Im proud of my girls for making it this far; theyve been a close team. Theyve worked hard and been together for a long time.

3-A Championship WESTCALDWELL(65)

Thomas 7 6-8 20, Harbison 2 2-2 6. Fomey 14-8 6, Coffey 0 04) 0, Banner 111-2 23, Steed 4 2-910. Totals 25 15-29 65. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (54)

Joyner 3 (M) 6, K. Smith 0 0-0 0, Newton 1 2-4 4, Williams 1 04) 2, Peadon 6 3-4 15, C, Smith 0 04) 0, Payton 0 04) 0, Lang 11 5-7 27. Totals 2210-15 54.

West Caldwell................8 15 20 22-85

Farmville Central.........16 5 10 23-54

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Sunday. March 2*, 1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ole Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjei'l to change without notice

Today's Sports Ksrball E^sl Carolina a( Richmond 2 ' I pm I

Softball

East Carolina al Florida State Invitational

Monday's Sports Track

Rose at Beddinafieldi3::i()p m i Rose girls al iteddinglield i:t :iO pm I

Southwest Edgecomtie. (jreene Central. Tarboro at Farmville Central

Havelock at Washington i3:IS p.m. I

Conley at Eastern Wayne i Conley girls at Eastern Wavne (loll

Farmville Central. Rose at Bed-dingfield 12 p m i (oastalteams at lluvelock Ahoskie. Bertie. Washington at Tarboro II 3bp m i

Baseball

Greenville Christian al Wake i4 pm. I

Ahoskie at Roa noke 14 p m i KinstonatConley i4p m I Ayden-Grifton at Southwest E^ecombe 'farlxjroat Williamston Softball

Greenville Christian at Wake i3 p.m. I Ahoskie at Roanoke C B Aycock al .North Pitt Kinston at Conley Ayden-Gnfton al Southwest E^ecomlie 'Tarboroat Williamston Tuesday's Sports Soflhall

Virginia Commonyveallh al East Carolina.2'2 p.m. I Rose al Northern Nash '4::i p.m.I Roanoke at Bertie Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville(.'enlral i3:3Up m i Matlamuskeet at Chocoyvinity <6 pm I

Ayden Griflonal C B Aycock North lycnoir al Greene Central

Columbia at Japiesville i3:30 p.mi Bear Grass at Bath Southern Nash at North Pitt '4 pm.I ,

Washington at Ahoskie

Baseball Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m i Roanoke at Bertie Up m.i Southwest Edgecombe al Farmville Central 14 p m I Matlamuskeet at Chocoyvinity i3:30p m.i Ayden-Grifton at C B. Aycock U pm I

Columbia at Jamesville I3:3U pm.I

Bear Grass at Bath Up m I North Pitt at Southern Nash U p m.i

Washington at Ahoskie Greene Central al North l>enoir I3:.30pm i North l.noir at Greene Central JV(4p m I Southern Nash al North Pill JV U p m.i

Tennis

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p m i Gates County al Bear Grass Greene Central at Farmville Central

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Bertie at Washington <3:30 p m.i f.nlf

Havelock al Ayden-Gnfton 11 pm.I

Wednesday 's .Sports Baseball

Ohio al F^ast Carolina - 2 U p.m.I

Roanoke at Bertie JV U p m. i Tennis

Pfeiffer al East Carolina Up m i East Carolina women at UNC-Greensboro 13: .30 p m i ,

Suffhall

N.C Weslayan at East Carolina -2i2:30pmi

Track

Rose at Kinston 13 ;!ii p m i Rosegirlsat Kinston 13::fOp.m. i Greene Central. Farmville Central al South Lenoir' 1 p m. I Thursday's Sports Baseball Ohioal East Carolina <3p m i Rocky Mount al Rose U p m i GreenvilJe Christian at Wilson U p.m I

Chocowinlly al Aurora Southern Nashal Ayden-Gnfton Jamesville at Creswell Softball

Ohio al East Carolina 2 i2 pm I

Rocky Mount al Rose U:30p.m. I Greenville Christian at Wilson U

p m.i

Chocowinity at Aurora Southern .Nash at Ayden-Grifton Jamesville at Cresyvell Tennis

Rocky Mount al Rose i4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Manteo Farmville Central at Southern Nash

Plymouth al Williamston C B Aycock at Greene Central 13:30 p.m.I West Carteret at Washington <2 p.m. I

Golf

Goldsboro, Rose, Conkw, Zebulon at Farmville Central (1:30p.m. i Ayden Grifton, Goldsboro at Parrot (2p m.)

Track

Bertie, Roanoke at Washington 13 15p m I Benie, Roanoke at Washington girls

Conley, North Lenoir at White

Oak

Conley al White Oak girls Friday's .Sports 'Tennis

East Carolina at Guilford (2 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Florida Relays Baseball Tarboro at Roanoke U p.m.) F'armville Central at Conley (4 pm. I

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4

Up m l

Greene Central al North Pitt (4 p ml Bertie at Washington Softball Tarboro at Roanoke Farmville Central at Conley (4

p m I

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids .Saturday's Sports Baseball James .Madison at East Carolina - 2Up m.)

Conley at North Pitt (2p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley JV 12 p.m.) Softball

South Carolina at East Carolina

-2(2p.m.)

Goir

East Carolina al Iron Duke Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Florida Relays Flasi Carolina women at Georgia Relays

Tennis

Davidson at East Carolina women (Ham.)

Sunday's Sports Baseball

James Madison at East Carolina (2pm )

Golf

F'ast Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Georgia Tech 61, Illinois 53 Georgetown 65, L^ola, 111. 53 Champieaahip Satvday.MarckZS At ProvMeiicc. R.l. Georgetown, 33-2. vs. Georgia Tech, 27-7

SootheastRegkmal Semlfinab Friday. March 22 At BirmlaghaB, Ala. Villanova 46, Maryland 43 North Carolina 62. Auburn 56 Champioiitblp

Smday. March 24 Al Brmingham. Ala.

Villanova, 22-10, vs. North Caro

lina. 27-8

Midwest Re^

Semifinab Thursday, March 21 At Dallas

Oklahoma 86, Louisiana Tech 84,

Memphis St. 59. Boston College 57 Chami -

Tamoa Bay 3 I 0 .754 117

NetJenn 2 2 0 560 IM 161

Jacksoovilk 2 3 0 400 123 152

Baltimore 1 2 1 375 79 69

Orlando o 5 0 000 154

WESTERNCONFERENCE Houston 4 0 0 1 000 162 85

Oakland 2 I 1 625 97 IDS

AriMoa 2 2 0 .590 77 67

Denver 2 2 0 500 96 107

Portland 2 2 0 .500 61 65

LotAn^ 1 3 0 .250 106 90

San Antonio I 3 0 .250 44 103

TkandaysGame Jacksonvilb 34. Orlando 31. OT Satarday'sGame Loa Angeles at Arizona

Saaday'i Gibm unal Baltimore 9atl PortlandatF Tampa Bay at New Jersey Maaday'sGane San Antonio at Denver

Friday, Marck 29

Saturday, Marcn 23 At Dallas

Oklahoma, 31-5, vs. Memphis St., 30-3

West Regional Semifinals Friday, March 22 At Denver

North Carolina St. 61. Alabama 55 St. Johns 86, Kentucky 70 Championship Sunday, March 24 Al Denver N. Carolina St., 23-9, vs. St. John's, 30-3

lirday, March 34

Jacksonville at Birmingham New Jersey al Arizona

Saaday, March 31 Baltimore at Houston Orlando at Denver Oakland at Lw Angeles

San Antonio al

Moadav.Aarill

Porlland

The Final Four At Lexington, Ky.

Seminnals Saturday, March 30 East Champion vs. West Champion

Southeast Champion vs. Midwest Champion

Champlonshl

Monday. April I Semifinal winners

NCAA Women

By The Associated Press East R^onal Semifinals Thursday, March 21 At Norfolk, Va.

Old Dominion 77, N. Carolina St.

Exhib. Baseball

By The Associated Press Exhihithin Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Toronto 10 3 .769

California 7 3 .700

Chicago 11 5 .688

Detroit 9 5 .643

Baltimore 7 6 .538

Cleveland 7 6 .538

Kansas City 7 6 538

Boston 6 8 .429

Oakland 5 7 .417

Milwaukee 6 9 .400

Minnesota 6 9 .400

New York 5 8 .385

Texas 4 7 .364

Seattle 4 8 .333

NATIONAL LEAGUE

OhioSt.81,PennSt.78 Championship Saturday, March 23 At Norfolk. Va.

Ohio St., 28-2, vs. Old Dominion, 28-3

Cincinnati Los Angeles Chicago

San Francisco

Atlanta

Montreal

New York

Philadelphia

Houston

St.Louis

San Diego

Pittsburgh

.750

.688

.615

.500

11 8 7

6 6 .500

5 6 .455

4 6 .400

6 10 .375

3 5 .375

3 8 .273

1 8 111

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Plaza Gulf............

.........76'2

31'.

Ten Pin Alley.........

Well Take If.

........64

.......63'2

44'.

Three Plus............

.......55

Twice Is Nlee.........

.......54'2

53'.

Nine Lives.............

The Salon..............

.......50

Alley Cats............

.......43

Jimmies Girls.......

.......43

Slow Starters.........

.......32'.

7P.

High game: Ote Dalton 216 High series: Nellie Speight 583

Strikrttrs

Trophy House...............74 42

Pugn's Tire .Service......66 50

Hardman's Grocery......65 51

Overtons .'iupermarket.,64'2 514

Ebonnettes...................52 64

Brinkley Moore............514 644

Our Gang.....................50'i 65'a

HAS, Inc......................40'a 75'a

High game-series: Susan Puryear '23.J .594

Burroughs Mixed

What Ever Falls

Gremlins...........

Master Blaster..

Strike Force......

Curls Angels......

FTDs..........................48

Bad Luck Ghostbuslers

Mideast Regional Semifinals Friday. March 22 At Bowling Green. Ky.

Mississippi 63, Tennessee 60 Western Kentucky 92. Texas 90 Championship Sunday, March 24 Al Bowling Green, Ky. Mississippi, 29-2, vs. western Kentucky. :S-5

Midwest Regional Semifinals Friday, March 22 Al Monroe. La.

NE Louisiana 76, Auburn 71 Louisiana Tech 94, San Diego St.

Championship

Sunday, March 24 Al Monroe. La.

NE Louisiana, 29-1, vs. Louisiana Tech, 29-3

West Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 21 At Lo* Angeles Georgia 78, UCLA 42 Long Beach St. 75, Southern California 72

Championship Saturday. March 23 At Los Angeles Georgia, 27-4, vs. Long Beach State, a-2

.....73'.

34*.

.....61

.....56

.....55'.

52'j

.....50

.48

.....47

. . . .43

High game: Johnny Edwards 229, Ruth ETswick High series: James Manning 584, Ruth Elawick 552

NCAA Tourney

By The Associated Press F^ast Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 21 Al Providence, R.l.

The Final Four At Austin, Texas National Semifinals Friday, March 29 East champion vs. Midwest champion, TBA West champion vs. Mideast champion, TBA

National Championship Sunday, March 31 Semifinal winners, TBA

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pci. PF PA

Birmingham 3 1 0 .750 129 97

Memphs 3 1 0 .750 84 70

AA Champs

The Battlecats captured first place in the first half of the AA Adult Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments basketball program. Members of the team are, left to right: Jaesm Ward, David

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NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings

Friday's Games New York Mets 6, Montreal 5 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 5, Kansas Cily 3 Los Angeles 8, Detroit 7 Minnesota 10, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 9, Texas 5 Chicago White Sox 8, Toronto 2 Boston 9. Houston 3 San Francisco 3, San Diego 2 Chicago Cubs 5, Seattle 1 California 8, Cleveland 1 Oakland 13, Milwaukee 9 New York 'Yankees 5. Baltimore 4 Seattle (ss) 9, Chicago Cubs (ss) 5 Saturday's Games Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Tampa

Houston vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Baltimore vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Pittsburgh vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota Montreal vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven

Toronto vs Detroit at Lakeland Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers

New York Mets vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach California (ss) vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa

Seattle (ss) vs San Francisco at Scottsdale San Diego vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Sun City

Oakland vs. Cleveland at Tucson Fullerton St. vs California (ss) at Palm Springs Milwaukee <ss) vs Seattle at Tempe

Sunday's Games Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Tampa Phiadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Baltimore vs, Montreal at West Palm Beach Detroit vs. St. Louts at SI. Petersburg New York Mels vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Houston vs, Texas al Pompano Kansas City vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando Atlanta vs Los Angeles at Vero

Beach - . .

San Diego vs. Chicago Cubs at Mcsa

San Francisco vs. Oakland at Phoenix

Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Sun

(^lifomia (ss) vs. Seattle at

FuSerton St vs. California (ss) at Palm Springs

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. CB

x-Boston

.800

x-Philadelphia

.729

Washington

.507

New Jersey

.493

21'/i

New York

.343

Central Divisioa

x-Milwaukee

.700

Detroit

.536

11'/a

Chicago

Clevebnd

.471

.400

Atlanta

.386

Indiana

.286

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

x-Denver

.643

Houston

.580

4'a

Dallas

.563

San Antonio

.486

UUh

.479

114

Kansas City

Pactn

.386

c Division

y-L.A. Lakers Portland

.739

.471

18'a

Phoenix

.457

194

Seattle

.429

214

L A. atppers Golden SSte,

.352

.271

324

x-clincbed nia yrff berth y-clinched division title Fridays Games Boston 129, aeveland 117 Denver 123, New Jersey 111 Kansas City 121 JVUanU 102 Milwaukee 131. Philadelphia I New York 118, Indiana H3 Dallas 123, San Antonio 114 L.A. Lakers 130, Houston 107 UUh no, Seattle 85

Saturday's Games Boston at Washington AtlanU at Cleveland Chicago at Dallas New York at Kansas City Indiana at Milwaukee L.A. Clippers at Portland Phoenix at Golden State Sunday's Games Denver at Philadelphia Seattle at San Antonio Chicago at Utah Detroit at L.A, Ukers

NHL Standings

By The AsiodaUd Press

WALE8 CONFERENCE PsIriekDhdsiH

W L T Pu GF GA

x-Philadelphia 46 19 7 99 320 227

x-Washingtso 42 22 9 93 294 219

x-NY IsSnders 38 30 5 81 321 284

NY Raiers 23 39 10 56 272 316

Pittrtw# 23 43 5 51 MJ S

New Jersey 20 43 9 239 307

Adams DIvUm x-Ouebec 36 26 9 II 296 250

xifotreal 35 20 11 M 2

x-Buffak) 33 24 14 20 212

Boston 32 30 9 ^ I S

Hartford 24 38 9 57 243 29^

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Divisita _

x-St. Louis 33 27 12 78 269 257

x-Chicago 35 34 5 75 286 212

xiebon 24 31 11 59 215

MionesoU 23 38 12 SI 244 292

Toronto 18 47 8 44 226 318

SmytiicDivisiM x-Edmonlon 46 17 10 102 361 1

x-Winnipeg 40 27 7 87 328 307

x-Calgaly 37 27 9 83 334 281

x-Los Angeles . 32 28 13 77 319 300

Vancouver 24 41 8 56 211 370

x-clioched playoff berth

Fridays Games Buffalo 3, ttsbui^l Detroit5,N.Y.Rangs3 WasMogton 3, Montreal 1 Toronto 3, Edmonton 3, tie i

Chicago 3, Calgary 1

Satirday's Games Philadelphia at New Jersey Boston at Hartford Vancouver at Winnipeg -Minnesota at St. Louis Calgary at Los Angeles

SnwUy'sGtmes Pittsburgh al Washington Ou^ at Hartford Boston at Buffalo Montreal at Philadelphia Toronto at Detroit N Y. Islanders at N Y. Rangers

NIT Schedule

By The Associated Press Quarterfinals Saturday, March 23

Virginia, 17-15, at Tennessee, 20-14

Fresno St ., 23-8, at UCLA, 18-12 Sunday, March 24 Marquette, 20-10, at Indiana, 17-13 "Tn.-Chattanooga, 24-7, at Louisville, 18-16

Semifinals Wednesday, March 27

Championship Frid, March 29 At New York

NCAADiv.ll

By The Associated Press Semifinals Friday. lifarch 22 AlSpringfichl, Mass.

South ^ota St. 78, Mt. St.

Marv*ftTO

Jacksonville St. 72, Kentucky Wesleyan 61 _

Saturday, March 23 Champkmship South Dakota St., 26-6, vs. Jacksonville St., 30-1

Third Place Mt. St. Marys, 28-5, vs. Ky. Wesleyan. 24-7

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Conr Snyder, second baseman, Andy Allanson, catcher, and John FarreU, pitcher, to their minor-

"siiss'srEg^ssWi.s-

Placed Oiuck Porter, pitcher, on the emergency 60-day disabled list. Added Jamie Nelson, catcher, to the 40-man roster.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Sent Houston Jimenez, shortstop, Mike Walters and Ed Hoclge, pitchers, and Scott Ullger, first oaseman, to Toledoof the mtemational League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Optioned Billy Taylor and Mitch Zwolensky, pitcners, to Oklahoma City of the American Association. Sent Tony Fossas, pitcher, to their minor-league complex for reassignment. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Tommy Norman, wide receiver

Released Marcus Hackett, wute receive and Frank Duncan, fr safety. Sgned BUI HiU, comej^ck, and Tony^bun. offensive tackle.

Women's NIT

By The Associated Press ninrsday, March 21 First Round At Amarillo. Texas Louisiana St. 69, West Virginia 57 Florida 70, MonUna 49 Drake 96, West Texas St, M Texas Tech 71, FuUerton St. 68 Friday. March 22 Winners Bracket

Semifinals r

At Amarillo. Texas Louisiana St. 71. Texas Tech 67 Florida 87, Drake 80

Losers Bracket At Amarillo, Texas FuUerton St, 75, West Virginia 71 W. Texas St . 71, Montana 66 t .

Championship Round Saturday. March 23 At AmarUlo. Texas Louisiana State, 20-9, vs. Florida, 22-8. _

N.C. Scoreboard ;

By The Associated Press Mens College Basketball NCAA Tournament N. Carolina St. 61, Alabama 55 Villanova 46, Maryland 43 North Carolina 61, Auburn 56 High School Basketball Prep Playoffs ,

1-ABoys ,

Clarkton57,Edneyville47 '

2-A Boys ,. 5

CherryvUle82,WhitevUle75 '

3-A Girls , ^ / W. Caldwell 65, Farmville Central

4-A Girls

Raleigh Brou^ton 51, High Point Central 49

Baseball

N. Carolina-Wilmington 8, ver-monto <

. Softball Tourney

Net Tourney Set in Bethel Adds Event

GRIFTON A womens 35-over doubles event has been added to the Grifton Shad Festival Tennis Tournament to be played April 20-21.

Entry deadline is April 7, with no

one or late entries accepted. The ee for the tourney is $7.50 per person for each event with a maximum participation in two events.

Other tennis events include the mens open, mens 35-over and mixed doubles. Fee forndle the works.

The tournament chairman is Ed Rhem, 129 Niblick, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

For a schedule of the 25 Shad Festival events, write to Box 928, Grifton N.C. 28530.

The Bethel Jaycees will hold their first annual softball tournament March 30-31.

The tournament, which will be played at Bethel Elementary, will be double elimination format with a $75 entry fee.

For further information, contact Kevin Adams at 825-3331 or 752-2111.

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Applegate, Dennis White, Danny Hornes, Haywood Montgomery, Earl Holloway and Coach Tom Mullins. Not shown are Doug Story, Calvin Kirven, Michael Kegerries, Tim Warrington and Ronnie Sheen.

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Heels Win, Terps Lose In Southeast

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - It looked like Dean Smiths 551st coaching victory was safely tucked away early, but his seventh-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels had to survive a torrid comeback to end Auburns Cinderella role in the NCAA basketball tournament.

Carolina surged to a 15-point first-half advantage before Auburn rallied, closing the gap to two points in the final 18 seconds before dropping a 62-56 decision Friday ni^t.

TTie victory in the Southeast Regional tournament set up the third showdown between Atlantic Coast and Big East conference teams in regional title games that will qualify the winners for the Final Four in Lexington, Ky., next weekend.

The Tar Heels, 27-8, tangle Sunday with 22-11 Villanova, which ousted another ACC foe by trimming Maryland 46-43 earlier Friday night.

Top-ranked Georgetown and Georgia Tech play in the first Big East-ACC regional matchup in the East today and St. Johns faces the ACCs North Carolina State on Sunday.

I think Villanova is a great team, Smith said. Take away their games with Georgetown and St. Johns and they have a great record.

Carolina, which has won seven regional titles under Smith, had 14 layups in the game with Auburn, including nine in the first half when its four inside giants accounted for 22 points.

Kenny Smith was the sparkplug, hitting a career-high 22, including seven in a 15-2 first-half run that put Carolina ahead by 14 after only 6V2 minutes had elapsed.

Jte then hit three free throws in the ft^ minute and closed the scoring wtfh a break-away dunk just before t^ buzzer.

rjjinzino Smith added two free thr^s with 12 seconds remaining after Auburns Carey Holland had ciit the lead to 58-56 on a layup with Igseconds left.

Holland was fouled on the play and ifHssed the free throw, but Auburn ^r Chuck Person snared the re-teund in the lane. He went tumbling to the floor and was called for a walking violation.

tiI thought Auburn played with a great deal of emotion, Coach Smith sjaid. We made foul shots when we bad to, we played well, got good

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shots. Auburn deserves the credit for making the game like it was at the end. We didnt let them come back, they came back.

The game probably ended the coaching career of Sonny Smith, who announced in February he was step^ping down as the Auburn coach. ' His team, however, stormed through the Southeastern Conference tournament and extended its winning streak to seven games with a pair of National Collegiate Athletic Association upsets and vowed to reach the Final Four in an effort to have their coach change his mind.

I made my decision not on a hi^ or a low, Auburns Smith said. The only time I have second thoughts is when I look in the eyes of my players.

Frank Ford led Auburn with 17 points and Person added 15 as the Tigers ended their season at 21-12.

Warren Martin added 12 first-half points, and Brad Daugherty and Joe Wolf 10 each for Carolina, including eight big points by Wolf down the stretch when Auburn kept chopping away at the lead.

Villanova disposed of Maryland with a tenacious defense that blanked the Terps for the final 2:10 of the first half and the first 7:10 of the second to go on a 15-0 burst that turned a 20-15 deficit into a 30-20

AUBURN

Morris

Person

Moore

White

Ford

Lynn

Guest

Holland

ToUb

N.CAR.

Po Wo Dau^ierty Peterson K.Smith Martin R.Smith Hunter ToUls

MP FG FT RAF

38 3-10 1- 2 9 0 2

39 8-25 0- 0 12 3 4

17 2- 3 0- 0 2 1 3

37 2- 5 0- 0 1 2 4

37 8-14 1- 2 4 3 2

5 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1

5 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0

22 2- 2 4- 8 1 0 2

2N 25-59 (-12 33 9 18

MP FG FT R A

14 2- 4 0- 0 4 0

35 4- 6 2- 2 7 3

39 5- 8 0- 2 8 3

29 0- 5 0- 0 2 2

38 9-12 4- 5 3 6 26 4- 8 4- 5 5 1

14 1- 5 2- 2 2 1

5 0-10-210

290 25^9 12-18 32 l( 12

Auburn.............................................23 33

N. Carolina........................................33 29

Turnovers - Auburn 5, N. Carolina 8. Technical fouls-none.

Officials - Higgins, Burr, Lanbech.

A-16,843. ,

VILUNOVA (46)

Pressley 3-121-4 7, McClain 5-9 2-212, Pinckney 5-7 6-7 16, Wilbur 1-5 2-2 4, McLain 1-5 1-2 3, Plansky ^3 (M) 4, Jensen 0-5 0-10, Everson 00 OO 0. Totals 17-4612-18 46.

MARYLAND (43)

Branch 9-19 3-5 21, Bias 4-13 OO 8, Lewis 0-2 OO 0, Gatlin 2-7 OO 4, Adkins 2-7 00 4, Baxter 2-2 OO 4, Long 01 2-2 2, Jones 02 00 0. Totals 19-53 5-7 43.

Halftime-Maryland 20, Villanova 19. Fouled out-None. Rebminds-Villanova 40 (Pinckney 13), Maryland 29 (Branch, Bias, Lewis 5). AssistsVillanova 11 (Wilbur 3), Maryland 10 (Adkins 4). Total fouls-Villanova 10, Maryland 20. A-16,843.

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By The Associated Press A strong spring performance by rookie Chris Pittaro is prompting Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson to move longtime standout Lu Whitaker from second base to third.

Whitaker was expected to make his debut at the hot comer today, first in an intrasquad game and later in an exhibition game against the Toronto Blue Jays.

I dont know how its going to work out, but its a serious step, Anderson said Friday after the Tigers lost 8-7 to Los Angeles. Im not joking.

Third base has been a weak spot for the the defending World Series champions for several seasons, while Whitaker has been the starting second baseman on the American League AlLStar team for th last two years. He played third base for two years in the minors before switching to second in 1977.

Pittaro, 23, who is hitting .350 in 13 spring games and has made just one error, said he expected to play for the Tigers Class AAA team in Nashville this season.

I never gave myself a shot, he said, not because I doubted my ability, but because of the people ahead of me. I figured I wouM be in Nashville.

Ken Landreaux drove in four runs for the Dodgers in their win over the Tigers, three on a bases-loaded double in a five-run third inning.It was the seventh straight win for Los Angeles, which is now 9-3.

In other games, Darryl Strawberry and .George Foster delivered run-scoring singles to break a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning, lifting the New York Mets to a 6-5 victory over the Montreal Expos. Hubie Brooks, acquired by Montreal in the Gary Carter trade, made an error to set up a three-run second for the Mets and another ex-Met, catcher Mike

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lead.

The Terps, 25-12, never got closer than three points the rest of the way. Ed Pinckney led the Wildcats with

16 points, 13 in the second half. He also had a game-high 13 rebounds and held Maryland star Len Bias to only eight points, the first time in 53

Fitzgerald, had a three-run homer off Dwight Gooden in the bottom of that inning to tie it.

Dave Parker slu^ed a three-run homer in the third inning and Nick Esasky belted a two-run homer in the fourth for Cincinnati in a 6-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are now 1-8.

Ozzie and Lonnie Smith each rapped RBI singles to cap a four-run fourth inning, rallying St. Louis to a 5-3 triumph over Kansas City. Joaquin Ancfujar, Kurt Kepshire and Neil Allen combined on a six-hitter for the Cardinals. One of the hits was a homer by Darry( Motley.

Frank Viola, tlje winningest lefthander in the nlajors last season with 18 victoria, pitched seven innings of three-hit ball and his Minnesota teammates pounded 17 hits, four each by Tim Teufel and Tim Laudner, in a 10-2 rout of Philadelphia. Teufel and Gary Gaetti each homered for the Twins.

Chris Chambliss hit| a two-run single to highlight a four-run fourth as Atlanta pounded Texas 9-5.Gerald Perry slugged a two-ruri homer, his third of the spring, for the Braves.

Harold Baines collected three hits, including a three-run homer, to lead the Chicago White Sox to an 8-2 decision over Toronto.Tom Seaver went five innings for Chicago, allowing one run to end his spring scoreless-inning string at 131-3.

Jim Rice had a three-run homer in the sixth inning as the Red Sox clubbed five pitchers for 12 hits in Bostons 9-3 triumph over' Houston.The Red Sox blasted starter Mike Madden for five runs in the third inning and Rices home run fueled a four-run sixth.

Jeff Leonards two-run double in the sixth inning, one of only two San Francisco hits in the game, gave the Giants a 3-2 victory over San Diego. Eric Show pitched five hitless innings for the Padres.

games that the ACC Player of the Year had been held under double figures.

We wanted to control the tempos, Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said. It wasnt as pretty as we normally do it, but we still maintained our poise and hit some big fouls shots.

Adrian Branch kept the Terps in the game with a 21-point effort, but the long scoreless stretch proved to be the oifference.

We had a chance to fold ... but I thought our kids played with a lot of guts, played well, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said.

I thought Villanova played hard and played well, he said. 1 hope they win the national championship. Ill be pulling for them.

Rebound Battle

North Carolinas Brad Daugherty (partially hidden) and Buzz Peterson (22) battle for the ball with Auburns Jeff Moore (40) during action Friday night in the Southeast Regional of the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels won and will advance to play Villanova in Sundays finals. (AP Laserphoto)

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'B'lO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, March 24,1985 _ _ h mb

StaieTo^ace St. John's In West

..... ..U ha coiH

Sunday, March 24,1985

' DENVER (AP) - While Kentucky 'concentrated on stacking up the inside, St. Johns Chris Mullin found Jiimself unfettered and in a whole .pew world.

It was pretty nice out there, not

i'etting Dumped and double-earned, said the hot-shooting guard, who scored 30 points Friday night to lead the No. 3 Redmen to an fe-70 triumph over Kentucky in NCAA West Regional semifinal action.

i-With their victory, the Redmen, now 30-3, go into Sundays cham-.'pionship game against No. 16 North Carolina State, which downed Alabama 61-55 in the other semifinal Friday night.

, The winner of Sundays game goes } to Lexington, Ky., as the Wests representative to the Final Four.

His eye was just about shut in the huddle, Hall said. Shut one eye and try to shoot and you lose depth perception.

While Mullin used long-range bombs to drill Kentucky, North Carolina State used a tough inside game and accurate free throw shooting late in the game to down the Crimson Tide.

Forward Lorenzo Charles and 5-foot-7 guard Anthony Spud Webb each tossed in 14 points mostly from

Al.ABAMA

FG FT RAF

short range, and reserve forward Bennie Bolton converted a pair of insurance free throws with 33 seconds left to lead the Wolfpack, now 23-9.

would like to say that we were very fortunate to win, said Coach Jim Valvano, who is shooting for his second trip to the national finals in three years. North Carolina State

* ^'alter Berry pumped in 22 points

* for St. Johns while Mark Jackson

J had 12 and Willie Glass and Bill * Wennington chipped in 10 apiece, wfierry also led the Redmen with a rgme-high 12 rebounds, while Glass tjulled down nine.

' The second half was the finest by far that we have played this season.

11 think the performance by Chris ; Mullin and Walter Berry was just J marvelous, said St. Johns Coach tbuCarnesecca,

They beat us on their offensive board in the second half. They just J did a great job of going to the boards against our zone, said Kentucky I Coach Joe B. Hall, who announced I his retirement after the game.

Kenny Walker led the Wildcats vith 23 points, despite sustaining an ccidental blow to his right eye from Jullin with 11:16 left in the first alf.

Walker sat out three minutes with n ice bag on his eye, and finished Svith eight points in the period. I SPont think he did it on purpose. He gMullin) apologized after it happened, Walker said.

Johnson

McKey

Hurt

Gottfried Coner J. Farmer Neal

N.Farmer Totals

N.C. STATE

Pierre

Charles

McQueen

Webb

McMillan

Bolton

Gannon

Myers

Thompson

Totals

7-11

3- 8

4- 9 1- 6 6-10 2- 4 0- 2 0- 0

23-50

2- 5 0- 0 1- 5 0- 0 6-10 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 9-20

16 6 9 2 18 4 0 0

30 11 21 55

FT R A F PT

2-4 4- 5 6 0 2 8

5-11 2- 5 5-12 0- 2 4- 8 4- 4 0- 1 0- 0

4- 6 0- 0 4- 6 2- 6 3- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

0 14 5 4

1 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0

22-47 17-27 26 15 19 61

Alabama...................................27 2855

N. C. Stale.................................28 33-61

TechnicalsNone.

KENTUCKY (70)

Bennett 2-2 2-2 6, Walker 10-14 3-3 23, Bearup 1-3 0-0 2, Davender 5-10 1-2 11,

Harden 6-10 1-1 13, Byrd 0-0 0-0 0,

Blackmon 0-4 0-0 0, Andrews 0-0 0-0 0, Ziegler 0-0 0-0 0, McKinley 4-6 0-0 8, Madison 2-9 1-3 5, Lock 0-0 0-0 0, Jenkins 1-1 (H)2, Totals31-598-1170.

ST. JOHN'S (86)

Berry 7-13 8-11 22, Glass 4-5 2-2 10,

Wennington 4-7 2-2 10, Mullin 11-23 8-10 30,

Moses 0-3 0-0 0, Jackson 3-4 6-8 12, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Stewart 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 30-56 26-33 86.

Halftime-St. Johns 39, Kentucky 38. Fouled outBennett, Walker, Bearup. ReboundsKentucky 27 (Walker 8), St. Johns 36 (Berry 12). AssistsKentucky 19 (Harden 7), k. Johns 19 (Mullin 7). Total foulsKentucky 24, St. Johns 14. TechnicalsMullin. A17,077.

won the NCAA title in 1983.

Despite a ragged outing, Valvano said he wasnt concerned.

It doesnt matter if you play well. Im not concerned as long as we keep winning. You can't get alarmed by not playing very well at this time of the season, he said.

What you concentrate on is winning, not how well youre play

ing. You try to do everything it takes to win.

Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson, who saw his team finish at 23-10, agreed with Valvano.

Our basketball team played hard, theyre a fine team. And theyre as good as any team here. It all boils down to one 40-minute game. Unfortunately, we didnt play

well enough to win, he said.

Im quite naturally disappointed. We had some crucial turnovers and we didnt make our free throws, said senior center Bobby Lee Hurt, who finished with nine points, while Terry Coner led the Tide with 18.

Its been an enjoyable four years at Alabama for me. Its too bad it had to turn out this way.

Smith, Duggins Top Scorers

Just as they had for most of the year, Ayden-Griftons Marvin Smith and Roanokes Gloria Duggins finished atop the Daily Reflector area scoring charts.

Smith had little trouble in claiming the boys championship for the 1984-85 season. He finished the season with a 19.3 average, well ahead of second place Earl Randolph of Washington. Randolph came in with a 16.6 average.

Taking third place among the boys was Roanokes James Duggins at

15.8, just nipping Dan Andrews of Greenville Christian Academy, who had a 15.7 mark. Williamstons Tony Doughty rounded out the top five with a 15.5 mark.

Washington High School ended the year as the highest scoring team, clipping the nets for 64.3 points a game. That gave the Pam Pack a sizable lead over second place Greenville Christian, which scored 60.6 points an outing. Roanoke finished third at 59.7.

Defensively, Trinity Christian led the area, holding its opponents to 44.8 points a game. Bear Grass High School took second place with a 48.5 mark, followed by Jamesville at 49.5.

Trinity was also the team with the largest winning margin for the season. The Tigers ended up with a 9.3 points per game margin over opponents. Washington was second, close behind with a 9.1 mark while Ayden-Grifton was further back at 6.0 in third place.

Duggins, who paced the girls most of the season in a battle with Greene Centrals Cyndi Hicks, finished on top at the end with a 21.8 average. Hicks took second place with a 20.0 average.

Farmville Centrals Lisa Lang, who led her team to a second place finish in the 3-A girls state championship, took third place with a 19.5

avearage, just nosing out Trinitys Renee Deans, who ended the year at 19.3.

Greene Centrals girls won the title as the most productive in points score, averaging 59.6 per contest. Farmville Central was second at 57.0, while Trinity hit on 48.3 per game.

Defensively, Trinity led the pack with a 33.3 average allowed. Chocowinity was second at 35.6 while Bear Grass was third at 36.2.

The Lady Rams of Greene Central also held the widest winning margin, outscoring their foes by 17.3 points per game. 'Trinity was second with a 15.0 point margin, followed by Chocowinity at 11.9.

Listed below are the top 20 individuals in boys and girls scoring and the top five teams in each of the team categories.

Boys Scoring

1. Marvin Smith, AG....................................19.3

16. Levon Shaw, NP.......................................121

17. Clifton Williams, NP................................H.9

18. Henry Harris, Choc..................................H O

19. Ricky Farrow, DHC.................................10.9

20. Derrick Boyd, Rnk .........................10.8

Boys Offense

1. Washington.-............................................

2. Green. Christian......................................60.6

3. Roanoke..................................................59.7

4. Williamston..........................................-58.9

5. Ayden-Grifton..........................................57.6

Boys Defense

2. Farmville Central....................................57.0

3. Trinity........................................... 48.3

4. Roanoke.................... <2.6

5. Chocowinity.............................................47.5

Girls Defense

1. Trinity ............................................33.3

2. Chocowinity.............................................35.6

3. Bear Grass...;....................... 36.2

4. Washington................................. -37.2

5. JamesvUle...............................................38.1

Girls Winning Margin 1. Greene Central -.................................17.3

2. Trinity....................................................15.0

1 Trinitv ................... 44.8 3. Chocowinity.............................................11.9

2 Bear Grass .......................................48.5 4. Farmville Central ................. 10.6

3. Jamesville...............................................49.5

4. North Pitt.............................................-49.7

5. Chocowinity.............................................50.4

Boys Winning Margin

1. Trinity......................................................9.3

2. Washington...............................................9.1

3. Ayden-Grifton......................................... 6.0

4. North Pitt............................. 5.2

5. Roanoke...........................,........................4.3

Girls Scoring

1. Gloria Duggins, Rnk.................................21.8

2.CyndiHicks^G C.......................................20.0

3. Lisa Lang, FC..........................................19.5

4. Renee Deans, Trin...................................19.3

5. Regina Cox, NP.......................................17.9

6. Sarah Gray, Wash....................................14.6

7. Cynthia Jones, GC....................................14.6

8. Kim Green, Choc......................................13.7

9. Twanda Gerald, Choc ................13.3

5. Washington.................... 7.5

I W- Trellaney Boyd,

.............................7 H. Amy Lilly, B..........................................12.2

4. Dan Andrews, GCA..................................15.7

5. Tony Doughty, Wmst................................15.5

6. Carlton Wilson, Rose................................15.3

7. Jimmy Powers, Trin................................14.5

8. Mike Griffin, Wmst..................................13.5

9.TracyPeele,Jmv l................... 12.

10. Ronnie Barnes. FC ..........................12.7

11. Adrian Dudley, Wash...............................12.5

12. Richie Ange, Jmvl....................................12.4

13. Jeff Wright, DHC.....................................12.4

14. Art Reynolds, Trin............... 12.4

15. Shawn Chance, Rnk..................................12.2

12. Kim Dupree, Rose....................................12.0

13. Stephanie Stevens, Trin............................11.8

14. Patti Carr, GCA.......................................11.6

15. Lisa Mills, DHC.......................................H.4

16. Cheryl Randolph. Rnk..............................11.3

17. Gloria Sherrotf, Wash...............................11.0

18. Stephanie Newton, FC..............................10.4

19. JoyPeaden,FC........................................10.3

20. Karen Edmonds, AG ......................10.3

Girls Offense 1. Greene Central........................................59.6

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On The Move

North Carolina States Spud Webb (4) drives around Alabamas Terry Coner on his way to the basket during their NCAA West Regional Friday night in Denver. The Wolfpack won and will face St. Johns in the regional finals on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

USFL Move May Not Be In '85

Portland to come up with a "game plan within two years for building a stadium that seats at least 50,000 people. But he hinted that strong attendance at 32,500-seat Civic Stadium might buy some time.

] PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - United

States Football League Com-imissioner Harry Usher said Friday ftat the league eventually will jSfitch to a fall schedule, but it may |Uot happen in 1986.

' Usher, appearing at a news con-J ference Frioay as part of a tour of lUSFIy cities, promised that the reakers would play in Portland gain next season. The team plaved is home games in New Orleans last I year and in Boston two years ago.

nie league is here to stay. The

Breakers are here to stay, said I Usher, who took over the top USFL I post Jan. 15 after serving as execu-Jtive vice president and general

manager of the Los Angeles Olympic Ch'ganizinB Committee.

Usher said the league wants

"The Breakers were given two years to do something relative to the size of the stadium, or their continued presence would be under review, Usher said. That does not mean the end of the Breakers in Portland. The way Portland has embraced the Breakers is a tremendous plus.

The team has drawn crowds of 25,232 and 25,885 for its first two home games in the aging facility, which has virtually no space for parking.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 24.1985 B-11Fifth Time Works For Clarkton

By The Associated Press Four times during the 1970s, Clarkton High School basketball coai Harold Ford brought his Blue Devils to the state 1-A boys championship game oniy to lose, but his first trip in the 1980s produced a title.

At the Greensboro Coliseum, Ford and Clarkton took a 57-47 victory over defending champ Edneyville.

It sure seems like its been a long time coming, Ford said. I told the boys it looked like I had to get old to finally get this. But I tell you, its worth it. Its worth everything.

In other action in the N.C. High School Athletic Association championships, Cherryville took an 82-75 victory over Whiteville in the 2-A championship. In girls games. West Caldwell rallied for a 65-54 victory over Farmville Central in the 3-A title game, while Raleigh Broiighton used a 14-0 run to take a 51-49 triumph over High Point Central in

the 4-A championship game.

Tonight, Gastonia Huss and Fayetteville Smith battle for the 4-A boys title and Statesville and West Carteret meet in the 3-A title clash. In the girls games. South Robeson faces Southwest Guilford in the 2-A game and undefeated Orrum, winners of 29 games, meets Edneyville.

Israel Cromartie scored 15 points, including, a clutch three-point play with 50 seconds left Friday night to lead Clarkton to the crown. The Blue Devils, 22-7, grabbed a 10-4 lead in the first four minutes before reeling off 11 unanswered points in the second quarter to raise the margin to 35-20 with 1:24 left in the half.

Clarkton went to its delay game in the second half, but Edneyville, 16-12 and the defending state champions, cut the margin to 4845 with 59 seconds remaining on a basket by Todd Moss.

Cromartie then missed the front

end of a one-and-one opportunity, but stole the ball from Damon Freeman, hit a driving layup and was fouled. Cromartie sank the foul shot and added two others with 32 seconds left to seal the victory.

Jerrod Neill added 13 for Clarkton, while Sherman Ford had 10.

Larry Stepp, the games MVP, led Edneyville witti 20 points.

Senior forward Terry Whisnant scored 30 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead Cherryville to its victory as the Ironmen claimed their first title.

The Ironmen, 28-1, jumped out to a 27-17 lead in the first quarter and never trailed, taking a 41-35 at halftime. Cherryville led 62-54 at the end of the third quarter and gradually put the game away in the final quarter with hot shooting and free

4-A Girls HIGH POINT CENTRAL (49)

Cannon 2. Harrington 7, Townsend, Witherspoon 2, Hall. McCoy, Johnson 7. Townsend 8, McManus, Wynn, Lisenby, Grace 23, Parker, Ingram.

R^ALEIGH BROUGHTON.tSI)

Goldberg 20, Balentine, Jones 2, Crampton. Wingate, Little 10, Elliott 2, Chavis, Mial 8, Ste^nson, Richardson 9, Dunn.

Halftime : HP Central 29-19

l-A Boys EDNEYVILLE (47)

Dalton 2 4-4 8, Lyda 0 04) 0. Stepp 8 4-4 20, Moss 4 44 12, Johnson 2 1-2 5, Freeman 1 04) 2. Totals 1713-1447.

CLARKTON (57)

Baldwin 3 1-6 7, Ford 5 (M) 10, McCoy 1 2-2 4, McCoy 2 04) 4, Neill 6 1-4 13, Freeman 1 04) 2, Oomartie 4 7-915, Neill 0 2-2 2. ToUls 2213-23 57. Halftime; Clarkton35-24.

2-A Boys CHERRYVILLE (82)

Whisnant 13 44 30, Poston 7 2-416, RoberU 1 2-6 4. Moss 3 2-3 8, Griggs 6 54 17, Brooks 1 04 2, McSwain 13-5 5. Totals 3218-30 82.

WHITEVILLE (75)

Lennon 7 5-5 19, Scott 2 04 4, Southern 11 5-7 27, Jordan 3 04 6, McMillian 8 3-7 19. ToUls 31 13-19

' 75.

Halftime; Cherryville 41-35.

throws. The Ironmen shot 59.3 percent from the floor for the game, including 61.5 in the second half.

\\^isnant, the games MVP, hit 13 of 18 shots from ie floor to lead Cherryville, while Kenny Poston added 16 points and nine rebounds. Tony Griggs chipped in with 17 points.

'Tim Southern led Whiteville, 26-5, with 27 points, while Patrick Lennon and Larry McMillan added 19 apiece.

Broughtons April Mial canned an eight-foot jumper on a feed from Jill Goldberg with four seconds left to complete the run. The rally erased a 17-point third-quarter deficit.

"The kids never quit, Broughton Coach Ed Baldwin said. "Its a storybook ending.

Broughton took possession with 34 seconds left and worked the ball around to Goldberg, who dished off to the 5-10 Mial for the winning basket. High Point Central had one last chance, but committed a turnover, its seventh in the final three minutes.

"We knew we wanted Jill with the ball on the last play, Baldwin said. "We didnt diagram anything, we just got her the ball. We knew she would make something good happen.

OUTDOORS

With

Angela Lingerfelt

;1--

-i Hawk Released

A red-tailed hawk named Mercu-thought to have recently been .^ipjured by a car, was released last week at River Park North on C llilumford Road in hopes that it will ^stay in the area and fully recover.

SI The hawk was suffering from a shead concussion, was near starva-u ^on and unable to fly. It was found beside a road and taken to the Celina Raptor Center in Charlotte for treatment, said Howard fVainwright, park supervisor, t Since the bird was released, park ^employees have seen a red-tailed hawk in the area, but are not sure if "the bird is Mercury.

I The raptor center takes in orphaned raptors (birds of prey), ^gives them medical treatment, re-,stores them to health, bands them 'and releases them back into the wild. The center designated River Park North as a suitable location for freleasing the hawk.

i According to Vainwright, the hawk was the first to be released at River Park, and the raptor center is also I^msidering releasing some recov-owls there in the futur.

- 3The Carolina Raptor Center is a im-profit, tax-exempt, public cor-^ .poration dedicated to the rehabilita-t^n, research, reproduction and .^servation of birds of prey and the [education of the public.

< The center is one of seven regional (Senters for the National Raptor iRehalailitation Association.

H.*Since it began, the raptor center [Ssis received 800 birds with injuries i^m gunshot wounds, cars, traps -bd many other, often hunaan-^jrelated, accidents, Vainwright .said.

1 ;An injured raptor requires im-: fiqediate specialized care. Any delay Cpduces the birds chance for recov-qry. If someone finds an injured bird rof prey, he should use the cover ^completely technique, which can be adapted to handle most -circumstances.

According to Nancy Rogers, a [ volunteer at the center, the following [procedures should be used: .

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1. A towel, blanket, jacket or any other handy light-weight item large enough to cover the bird should be used.

2. Note the geographic location where the bird was found. This information will be, necessary when the bird is ready for release.

3. Approach the bird from the rear if possible. If the bird is alert and can follow your movements, anticipate that it will struggle when first covered.

4. When close enough, carefully place the covering over the bird, making sure to cover it completely.

5. Quickly restrain the bird under the covering.

6. As the bird calms down, gather the covering together, being careful to get the birds wings folded against its body.

7. If required, the covering can be made into a sack using a bootlace.

Ms. Rogers said extreme care must be used when transporting a bird in this manner. If the day is warm or the covering is made of tightly woven material, the bird can rapidly overheat. She said the bird should be transferred to a more suitable enclosure, such as a well-ventilted cardboard box, at the first opportunity.

She said the next step is to call the raptor center at 704-597-4958 or the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions toll-free 24-hour number at 1-800-662-7137. Arrangements will be made to pick up the bird and transport it to the centers rehabilitation facilities.

According to Ms. Rogers, the center has received so many birds which have been shot in the eastern )art of North Carolina, including a >ald eagle shot in Pitt County in December 1984. People, she said, dont understand the vital importance birds of prey play in the chained life.

The raptor center is a complete volunteer organization. For more information, write to Carolina Raptor Center, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, P.O. Box 16443, Charlotte, N.C. 28297.

By The Associated Press Lillie Masons last-second shot gave No. 14 Western Kentucky a 92-90 victory over top-ranked Texas Friday night in an NCAA Mideast Regional semifinal womens basketball game.

The loss denied Texas, 28-3, a chance to play in the Final Four on its home court in Austin.

Mason had set up the winning shot when she grabbed a rebound of a missed Texas shot and led a fast break. A Texas player knocked the ball out of bounds, which gave the Lady Hilltoppers a chance to set up the final play.

Mason and Clemette Haskins each scored 26 points for Western Kentucky, 27-5, while Andrea Lloyd scored 20 for Texas.

Rain Stops Area Play

Rain washed out all outside area high school sports activites planned for Friday, and a good many of them have been rescheduled until Monday.

Several, however, have no dates for replay and there is a likelihood that several will not be made up.

The following is a list of postponments and their replay dates, if known:

Baseball

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock - no date.

Ahoskie at Roanoke Monday. Havelock at Rose - no date, rescheduling unlikely.

Kinston at Conley - Monday. Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest Edgecombe Monday.

Framingham State at East Carolina cancelled.

Tarboro at Williamston Monday. Softball

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt -Monday.

Ahoskie at Roanoke Monday. Kinston at Conley Monday Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest Edgecombe-Monday.

Tarboro at Williamston Monday.

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion (men and women) no dates.

Western Kentucky will now play No. 6 Mississippi, which advanced with a 63-60 victory over No. 13 Tennessee in the opening Mideast semifinal at Bowling Green, Ky.

Also winning Friday night were fourth-ranked Louisiana Tech, which sailed past No. 20 San Diego State, 94-64, and No. 2 Northeast Louisiana, a 76-71 winner over lOth-ranked Auburn in the Midwest Regional at Monroe, La.

Alisa Scott scored 4 of her 18 points in the second half for Mississippi, which snapped Tennessees 10-game winning streak.Tennessee led 35-32 at intermission and stayed ahead until Deborah Temple stole the ball and hit a layup with 4:33 left to give the Lady Rebels a 54-53 lead.

Mississippi then held the Lady Vols scoreless over 3/2 minutes.

Pam Gant and Tori Harrison combined for 50 points to pace Louisiana Tech.The Lady Techsters, the top Midwest seed at 29-3, got 26 from Gant and 24 from Harrison.

The loss ended the Lady Aztecs season at 21-9 and sent Tech into the finals with a 12-game winning streak.

Lisa Ingram and Eun Jung Lee, Northeasts All-America 1-2 punch, combined for 32 of their teams 45 points in the second half to ignite the Lady Hidians.

Nortneast, whose 29-1 season was marred only by a loss to Louisiana Tech, had to struggle against Auburn for its 20th home victory in a row.

Ingram got 15 of her game-high 24 points in the second half, and Lee also had 17 of her 19 points in the second session to help NLU advance.

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Nhw Greenville Warehousl Thlirsday-Saturday May 2-4

The first trade fair ever in Pitt County, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and four grand prizes.

Thursday, May 2 10 AM 9 PM

Friday, May 3 10 AM - 9 PM

Saturday, May 4 10 AM 6 PM

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B.'2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 24,1985 jb

Lakers Send Message To Rockets

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD^

AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Lakers, the Western Conference representative in the National Baskettoll Association Championship Series the last three years, wanted the Houston Rockets to know they intend to make it four straight.

It bothers all of us that everyone says that Houston is the one coming out of the West in the playoffs, veteran Bob McAdoo said after the Lakers routed the Rockets 130-107 Friday night, their 13th straight triumph in Houston. Were saying, show us. They cant run with us.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 129, Cleveland 117; Denver 123, New Jersey 111; Kansas City 121, Atlanta 102; Milwaukee 131, Philadelphia 112; New York 118,-Indiana 113; Dallas 123, San Antonio 114 and Utah 110, Seattle 85.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had 30 points on 13-for-17 field-goal shooting against Twin Towers Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon, conceded Houston is vastly improved this season, but said the Rockets will have to prove they can beat the Lakers, who have won nine consecutive games overall.

We still know were the Western champions, Abdul-Jabbar said. We have, I think, a credible respect

from them, and I think thev have a reasonable chance to go a long way in the playoffs.

I think tonight let the Rockets know were still here, added Earvin Magic Johnson, who had 12 points and 16 assists for the Lakers. Were conscious of whats been said. But my philosophy is just to take it and deal with it on the court. Then the remarks dont matter.

The Rockets, who managed to make only 12 of 31 free throws, held a 32-30 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Lakers outscored Houston 33-24 in each of the next two quarters to take control.

Los Angeles guard Byron Scott scored 15 of his 21 points in the third quarter to give the Lakers a 96-80 advantage going into the final period.

We had great team defense forcing them into perimeter shots, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. It comes down to a challenge. If they had won, it would have given them confidence the next time we meet.

Houston Coach Bill Fitch said sarcastically that it was Houstons

best team effort in two seasons.

I dont think a team could play that poorly without everyone contributing, Fitch said.

Rodney McCray scored 21 points to lead the Rockets, while Sampson added 20.

Bucks 131,76ers 112

Milwaukee, the runaway Central Division leader, knocked Philadelphia five games behind Boston in the Atlantic Divison as reserve Charles Davis scored 23 points, all in the second and third quarters.

Terry Cummings added 21 points and Craig Hodges 20 for the Bucks, who have won eight of their last 10 games and lead Detroit by IVk games.

Moses Malone led the 76ers with 22 points.

Celtics 129, Cavaliers 117

Boston improved its NBA-best record to 56-14 and won its seventh straight game as Larry Bird had 36 points and 15 assists against Cleveland.

The Cavaliers, who got 28 points from World B. Free, trailed only 95-90 early in the fourth period

Bike Race Is Shad Event

Wilderness Stay Someting Special

GRIFTON - The second annual 27-miles up the creek with just a pedal Grifton Shad Festival Bike Race will take place Sunday, April 21 at 10 a.m.

Entry fee before April 1 is $7. After April 1, the fee increases to $8. Connie Jones, race chairman, may be reached at 757-3616.

Participants will receive a souvenir T-shirt showing Mo Shad riding a bike.

Entry blanks and further information on the bicycle race may be obtained by contacting Bicycle Post in Greenville or Bicycles and Sports in Kinston. '

For a schedule of other Shad Festival events, write to Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer For seven long weeks, Tom Nutt spent his mornings and evenings

contemplating the shimmering lights of the distant Lake Superior

shore, the biting wind and a hole in the ice.

Nutt lived in a 6-foot by 8-foot ice fishing shack, 2Vz miles from land. It started as a publicity stunt to promote off-season recreation in northern Wisconsins Bayfield County, but it turned into something special, something personal, for the 26-year-old.

At night theres a quietness, he ilii......

said. You watch the lights kind of shimmer from Ashland and Washburn. You just feel youre secluded from the world. One thing is the wind. Theres always a wind out there. The wind just always

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seems to bite you, whether its 30 below or 20 above.

He drove across the ice to work each day, but at night, Nutt lived simply. No radio or phone. An oil heater kept the wind-driven chill at bay.

Meals were fresh trout and splake, when he could catch them. At other times it was frozen meat and his mothers homemade bread and home-canned vegetables.

Simplicity has always been the form of my life. I grew up that way, he said. The snack is a neat life because you kind of revert back. You just get caught up in surviving. You feel healthy. You sleep so well. You wake up excited to see if you can catch a fish before work.

The day began at 5:30, fishing with shiner minnows through the ice.

The sunrise has a new meaning when theres nothing to block it. I see it break the horizon and I see it silhouetted against the lighthouse, he said.

I think a lot out there. I think about where I want to be and what I will be content with. I think a lot about being married and having a happy relationship, said Nutt, who is engaged to be married in June.

The quiet, restful nights were not as common when Nutt first took up residence in the shack. Subzero temperatures and wind would cause >ressure ridges in the ice, some leaved as hi^ as six feet, to rumble and groan.

One night when the pressure ridge cracked it was like a little earthquake, he recalled. It woke me out of a dead sleep at 4 a.m. and I was just kind of shaking.

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before Danny Ainge and Scott Wedman sccH'ed six points apiece to spark a 14-5 spurt. The rally gave tm Celtics their biggest lead at 109^ with 7:42 remaining and they didnt lead by less than seven thereafter.

Nuetsl23, Nets 111 Midwest Division-leading Denver got 24 points from Alex English and 23 from Calvin Natt to defeat New Jersey.

The Nu^ets trailed by as many as 10 points in the first half, but a 9-1 spml at the end of the third period gave them the lead for good at 91-87.

Mike Evans, who scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half, hit two three-point goals to help Denver pull ahead 100-90. A layup with 5:05 left by Buck Williams, who led the Nets with 27 points and 19 rebounds, cut the deficit to 107-104, but they could get no closer.

Mavericks 123, Spurs 114 Mark Agui^, who did not start after being ejected one game earlier, scored 35 points to lead Dallas over San Antomo.

The lead changed handed 15 times before the Mavericks took the lead for good at 100-99 with 5:29 left after Spurs Coach Scotty Robertson was called for a technical foul.

George Gervin and Gene Banks led San Antonio scorers with 20 points each.

Kings 121, Hawks 102 Eddie Johnson scored 33 points, four of them during an 11-2 streak that ^ve Kansas City a comfortable halftime lead.

A run of 10 straight points gave the Kings a 24-15 advantage in the first quarter, and the 11-2 streak at the close of the first half gave them a 66-51 halftime lead.

Larry Drew hit 11 of 14 field-goal attempts and had 24 points for Kansas City, while Dominque Wilkins led aU scorers with 34 points for the Hawks.

Jazz 110, SonicsSS Adrian Dantley scored 13 (rf his game-high 27 points in the third

irter to help Utah pull away from

The Jazz led 5041 at halftime and turned the ^me into a rout in the third periodl by outscoring the Su-perSonics 30-20.

Rookie Frank Brickowski, re-)lacing injured All-Star Jack Sikma, ed Seattle with 21 points, while Utah center Mark Eaton had four blocks to become the first NBA player to block 400 shots in one season.

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Business Notes

UC Retirements

tTiiion Carbide has announced the recent retirement of six employees at the companys Greenville plant. Completing their service with the company were: Charlotte Stocks, 31 years, production area; Francis l^elihan, 35 years, maintenance; NU Hester, 32 years, production; ^telle Cannon, 31 years, maintenance; Jeije Kerwin, 14 years, maintenance, and Bruce Nichols, 33 years, maintenance.

New Firm Opens

Susan Q. Nobles and Edward T. Faircloth have announced the opening of American Professional Relations Inc. at 209 Commerce St., Suite C, in Greenville.

They said the firm specializes in public relations, advertising and marketing services for professional individuals and institutions such as hospitals, physicians, attorneys, schools and colleges.

Spciety Fellow

ynn Gantt Davis of West Hartford, Conn., has been named a ow of the Society of Actuaries.

Davis, the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Gantt of Greenville, ^ graduate of J.H. Rose High lool. She attended the University lorth Carolina at Chapel Hill on a rehead Scholarship, he is currently an assistant ^ary with Aetna Life and Casulty, fertford, Conn.

"Z-

pfiA Position

ZJohn Craig has been named fector of technical services for ^ins & Aikmans fashion fabrics ision and will be based in ^mville, according to Brook inson, division president, jhnson said Craig will continue to responsible for product devel-lent and will have overall re-j-vwibility for all quality assurance an(fcontrol, color, laboratory, sam-deHyeing and technical services for division.

|^:a native of Nottingham, England, Ctaig has a degree in textile science iipm the Nottin^am College of Srpxtiles. He and his wife, Ann, and jheir family will reside in the jfarmvillearea.

p I

f'.*

division Manager

[2 tDennis L. Brown has been named division manager of Hudson Blechanical Contractors, a newly Mrmed division of J.H. Hudson ^instruction Co., the firm has announced.

2 jBrown has been associated with ffexasgulf Chemicals Co., Aurora, for the past eight years.

H J.H. Hudson, company president, ^id the new division will specialize Qn manufacturing equipment in-fiallation, heavy riggings, and process piping fabrication.

I; 2The Greenville based company 19s operated in North Carolina for 18 rears, specializing in commercial lad industrial construction.

^ales Associate

2D.G. Nichols Agency Inc. has ifmounced that Clayton E. Mayne las' joined the firm as a sales

clSS0Cidt6 \

Pjrior to moving to Greenville, Mayne was affiliated with AT&T for 32 years.

The new associate resides at 515 Cedarhurst Road with his wife and two daughters.

Salesmen Cited

Five Pontiac salespeople at Brown-Wood Pontiac, 329 Greenville Blvd., attained Pontiac Master Sales Guild status in 1984, the company has announced.

Pontiac said Wade Trask, Bob Brown, Sterling Manning, Dick Green and Jimmy Bright earned the honor by achieving sales goals set by Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. for the master sales

personnel were honor^ at a zone recognition banquet held Saturday in Greensboro.

Second Center

Lindsay Gray, vice president of marketing for Accu Copy of Greenville Inc., has announceo the recent opening of a second copy center in Goldsboro.

The new center, located at 515 Ashf St., is managed by Uura Harper OBrien. C. Barbour Strickland III and Thomas F. OBHen III, both of Greenville, are priident and vice president of operations, respectively, for the

^*Acicu Copy specializes in high speed xerographic copies and commercial printing services.

Vice President

Jim Heavner, president of The Village Companies, has announced the election of Henry Hintqn, formerly of Greenville, to vice president for a subsidiary of the Chapel Hill based communications company.

Hinton is vice president of Village Broadcasting Inc. and general manager of radio station WCHL in Chapel Hill. He joined the station in 1983 as special projects manager and became general manager later that year. He is also color announcer of the Tar Heel Sports Network broadcasting team.

Record Figures

Shoneys Inc. has reported record revendes and net income for the first quarter of fiscal 1985, the 103rd consecutive fiscal quarter in which both revenues and net income have set new record highs for the company.

Shoneys said net income increased 27 percent from $6,534,877 in fiscal 1984 to $8,321,692. Revenues rose 16 percent from $129,452,746 to $150,004,609 for the 1985 period.

SUSAN Q. NOBLES

Ms. Nobles graduated from East Carolina University in 1975 and attended graduate school at ECU. She worked previously as community relations director at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, manager of public relations and public and governmental affairs for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and as a staff writer for the Daily Reflector.

WALLACE

Ttl-Communicationi, Inc. T*Uphon Systems Speciolists-

Telephon* Data & Sound SarvicM

Thinking of buying a telephone system or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned A Operated

Willie Wtllece, Jr. Oreemlllc, N.C.

President (919)7S7-SSS9

; Yoiir business cards in two colors and ernbossed for - the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard cplor. _

$21,886,000 a year earlier.

Sales for the fourth quarter jumped 10.4 percent to $314,133,000 compared with $184,550,000 for the same quarter last year. Net earnings increased 6 percent to $10,747,000 from $10,142,000 in last years fourth quarter.

Purchase Agreement

NCNB Corp. and First Nationwide Financial Corp., parent of First Nationwide Savings of San Francisco, jointly announced an agreement for the California-based savings and loan to buy TranSouth Financial Corp., NCNBs consumer finance subsidiary.

NCNB said the definitive agreement provides for the sale of TranSouth, with consumer receivable assets of about $400 million, to First Nationwide for about $85 million, subject to a formula'adjustment. NCNB will retain ownership of Superior Life Insurance Co., a credit life insurance subsidiary of TranSouth, with a $23 million net worth.

TranSouth headquarters will continue to be in, Florence, S.C. It operates 144 consumer lending offices in seven southeastern states.

Highs Reported

Roses Stores Inc. reported record earnings for the fourth quarter and year ended Jan. 30.

Sales and net earnings were $927,395,000 and $23,898,000 for the 53-week year, while sales increased 11.8 percent from $329,286,000 and net earnings rose 9.2 percent from

Merger Planned

Shareholders of Farmers Bank of Sunbury and the State Banking Commission have approved a merger with the Raleigh-based First Citizens Bank.

Subject to Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. approval and U.S.

Justice Department review, the merger should be completed this summer, officials reported. No changes in Farmers Bank personel are anticipated.

First Citizens reported assets of $2.167 billion and deposits of $1.861 billion on Dec. 31, 1984. Farmers Bank reported assets of $49.6 million and deposits of $46 million.

Hackney Transfer

Thomas E. Williford, data processing manager in the accounting section of Hackney & Sons Inc., Washington, N.C.,' has been transfered to the engineering section, the company has announced.

An employee with the firm since 1979, the Windsor native will serve as manufacturing system analyst and will continue to be based in Washington.

Williford earned a degree in biology at East Carolina University.

Orange Fuel

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Brazils second largest producer of orange juice says it is building the countrys first alcohol-from-oranges distillery to produce fuel for automobiles and industries.

An executive of Citrosuco Paulista said the $2.5 million distillery will begin operating in June or July with a daily production capacity of 31,200 gallons.

The distillery is being built near Citrosucos headquarters in the city of Matao, about 190 miles northwest of Sao Paulo.

Earnings Decline

Reveo D.S. Inc. has announced a 42 percent decline in net earnings for the third quarter.

The company said net earnings for the 12 weeks ended Feb. 9 were $16.3 million compared with last year's earnings of $28.3 million. Sales for the quarter were up 6 percent to $605.4 million from $570.8 million in fiscal 1984.

For the 36 weeks, net earnings were down 33 percent to $42 million from $63 million a year ago. Sales for the period were $1.6 billion, an increase of 9 percent over last year.

Homes Bombed

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Unidentified assailants threw hand grenades into the homes of two opposition figures, causing damage but no injuries, Interior Minister Sitthi Chiraochana said.

The attacks were aimed at the homes of Praman Adireksan, leader of the Chart Thai Party, and Chaowarin Lathasaksiri, a party member. There was no claim of responsibility.

The Chart Thai Party is currently campaigning in parliamentary by-elections in two provinces.

CALL US

FOR YOUR IRA

Wheat

FimSecuntMS

758-6850

EDWARD T. FAIRCLOTH

Faircloth, who has 17 years experience in broadcasting, previously worked as a news anchor for WITN-TV in Washington and SFBC-TV in Greenville, S.C. He majored in radio, television and motion pictures at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Faircloth is the founder of APR Broadcast, a broadcast placement service which will also be located at 209 Commerce St.

Director Recognized

Hilton Webb of Route 1, Macclesfield, a director of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp., has been cited for 15 years of service on the board.

Webb received a meritorious service plaque during the 1985 annual meeting of North Carolinas statewide EMC organization in Raleigh.

At First Federal \bu Get Satisfaction

And

\bur Money Back!

Youll see the FSLIC sign at all our offices. Its our guarantee that your money is safe with us.

The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government, is basically a large insurance agency for savings institutions. We even pay them premiums, just as you do with a homeowners insurance policy.

What the FSLIC does is insure your total deposits at First Federal to $100,000. And that protection is backed by the full faith and credit of the United States.

Thats good insurance. So good, that no saver has ever lost one penny of FSLIC-insured savings.

So what you get at First Federal is the satisfaction of a great return on the dollars you Invest... and all your dollars back. You wont find a safer place for your money than First Federal... the source of financial value.

rite Source ofl hiaucial Value!

first FEDERAL

Saving^s and Loan Association of Pitt County

WEEMVatt: 32 S EnsSt.758-2145.5I.E&nvi.l.6W 756 6M5-YI)EK:'0;W 3.dS. 746 3403 .EAllXyilLE: I2BN Mot S. 753 3139.8MHIW n80.nS. CT 4ia I

g.^4 The Daily Retlector, (jfeenvllle, N.C. Sunday, March 24,1985

Weeks Stock Markets

Avry

Avnet

Avfln

BkrIntI

viBsIdU

BallyMf

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PC hds Hikh Last llig.

- \- \ -AMF .50 38 1126 17'> I6H Hft- H AMR 9 185M 38'e 39H- 'rJ

ASA 2 7674 55H 49'/i 52 +3

AbtLab 1.40 15 13748 u52>> 49 50Y< -r 1 </2

Aehlex 12 235 12H I2'4 12- >

AetnU 2.64 39 8388 40'i 39 40'A+ >/7

AlrPrd 1.20 11 4388 49'j 48't- H

AlskAir .14 9 2213 I9i I6'7 I9'4+ Yr

Alcan 1.20 11 6447 28'i 26 27'4f W

Algint 1 40 2744 28 26x 26-

AllgPw 2.70 8 2350 30' 29r 30 + 'i

AlldCpSl OO 8 7803 39 371 38 t V

AlldStr 2.12 9 14346 U59' 53 58 f4'k AllisCh 427 7! 7 7 -

Alcoa 1 20 11 10929 35. 32. 34.+ .

Ama .20 3613 18''. 16. 17+ .

AmHes 1 10 15 29430 32. 271 30+21

AmAgr 2746 1 1 1

ABrand 3.90 10 2351 u70 661 69+ 2?

ABdCSt 1.60 16 66928U115 83 I06'+31

AmCan 2.90 11 2825 53' 491 52. + !.

ACyan 1 90 12 6027 53'4 51'. 51.+ '4

AElPw 2.26a 8 12676 21'4 20. 21 + '

AmExp 1.28 15 41280 43. 40'4 42+ 1.

AFamil 64b 11 3220 261 25' 25-!

AHome 2 90 13 12635 u60. 58'4 60+ 1. AHosp 1.12 11 15657 35 33' 34.+ 1

Amrtch 6 60 8 6587 u84'. 82 83.+ 1.

AlnGrp 44 18 7374 72 69'-. 72 +14

AmMot 84 5780 3' 3 3- '4

ANIRs S 2.22 12 21150 u64' 63. 64.+ '4 AmStd 1 60 12 4011 32' 30) 3H. + 1'

AT&T 1.20 17 60113 21. 21'4 21'+

AMP S 72 17 15694 32' 31 31+

Anacmp 3169 3 3V. 3- '4

Anchor 1 48 1128 23 22. 23+ '

Anheus 2 11 5038 u79. 76' 79.+ 3'

Anthny 44b 6 149 I3H 12 12'-1

AplOla 1.121 18 3304 33 26': 29-4

ArchOn 14b 15 15485 21 20' 21'4 + 1

ArUPS 2.60 7 7595 22 21'3 22 + '3

Armco 2267 9' 9. 9.+ '

ArmWlnl 20 9 5283 34. 30 32'4-2 Asarco 5857 27'. 24. 24'- '-3

AshlOil 1.60 2539 u31. 30 30-

AsdDG 2.60 9 4230 57 55'4 56' 3-'4

AtlRICh 3 22 19162 48' 47' 48'

AllasCp 145 15' 14' 15 + '

Auoal 40 18 2912 25'3 24 24'+-4

AVEMC 60 13 82 25. 24H 24.- '.3

60 14 1353 36' 34' 35 -

50 14 8931 31'3 29'3 30. + 1'.3

2 10 13770 21 19' 20!.- '

- B-B-92 15 6759 17' 16 16-H

997 1' 1. 14

.20 2008 14' 14' 14'3- '

BallbE 3.20 7 3411 39' 38. 39' + !

BncOne 1 10 10 1222 29. 29'4 29'4- '

BnkAm 1.52 U 20879 19 18' 18'-

Bausch 78 15 4300 26'4 25' 25'- '

BaxlTr .37 73 21306 15 14. 15+

BeatCo 1.80 9 14473 29' 28 29 +

Beker 994 5. 5 5- '

BelHwl .56 9 1792 28'4 26. 27-*

BellAtl 6.80 9 7637 U85' 83 g4+lk

BellSos 2.80 9 34211 u37 36. 37'+ BenfCp 2 9 1945 36' 35. 36'+ '

BenotB .22e 23 5394 6 4' 5'+.

BeslPd 24 12 2411 12. 12 12'-

BethStI .40 5567 17' 16' 17 + .

Beverly 32 18 4605 33. 31. 32'+ 4

BlackD 64 12 7163 24' 234 24 - '

BIckHR 2 40 13 588 49. 49 49.

Boeing 1.40 8 14643 63. 60 62+ t

BoiseC 1.90 17 2735 39 37. 38'-.

Borden 2.72 10 1540 68'/. 66. 68 + .

BorgWa .92 9 3956 22 20. 21'+ '

BosEd 3 24 8 I059 U36' 35. 36'+ '/.

BrIsIM 1.88 16 12790 56' 54 55.+ *

BrItPt l.63e 8 x5466 26 23' 25. + 2

BrllTpp 4340 Ul5' 14. 15.+ 1

Brnswk 1 8 2894 38 35'/. 35.-1.

BucyEr 44 35 1596 U 14'/. 14-

Burllnd 1.64 20 3964 27'A 24'/. 27 + '

BrINth 1.40 7 9434 52'-j 50' 51'+ .

Burrgh 2.60 111714^' iVn 58 -I'/l

CBS 3 17 50353 u110 90 I08. + 20'A

CIGNA 2.60 48 7459 49 47H 47.-1

CPC Ini 2 20 II 26835 u44'/. 42 43+1*

CSX 1.04 8 24238 24'/. 23. 23'+ '

Caesar 151201613 12' 12. +

CRLk g 40 8326 21' 18. 20+2'

CamSp 2.50 12 1942 71 69'/i 70'+!'

CapCits 20 21 11285 u222 180 215 + 39

Caring g .48 170 10' 10'/. ID

CarPw 2 60 7B596 u26' 26 26+

Carrol 07 14 827 10. 9H 9'- '/.

CarlHw 1 22 10 5244 27' 25 26 + 1'

CaillCk 4647 11. 10' 10.- *

CalrpT 50 15143 30. 29 30 -

Celanse 4 40 8 2045 91i 88' 89'+1.

CenSoW 2.02 7 11164 22. 21. 22'/a+ .

CnIIPS 1.60 7 2508 U18 l7'/j 17'+

CnSoya .84 16 12511 22' 21' 22

CentrDt 6236 7'd3'. 4 -3

CrI teed .70 10 1313 24' 22'j 22.-1

CessAir 40 33 3788 20' 19'/. 19-1'A

Chmpin 40 15158 21'/. 20 21'+

ChamSp .40 12 1158 8. 8' 8.

713 2 2'/. Vk- '!*

Hwl 201 13 16 21 32 23 32-1 16

3.80 6 9595 52 50. 52'+ .

ChesPn 2 9 8034 33 d32 32'-

Chevrn 2 40 8 14896 34'i 33. 34'+1'

CNWsI 15 5633 19.dl7 18.+ '

ChlPnT lOe 7 411 25. 23. 23-2'A

ChrlsCr .481 496 u46'^ 41. 45 + 4'/i

Chrysir 1 3 48551 34' 32' 34'- ' CIrClly 08 15 4370 28. 25'j' 26 -2' Citlcrp 2.26 7 33470 43'! 41. 43'A + 14 Cilylnv 9 14146 38 37'* 37-1'

ClarkE 1 10 19 1351 30' 29'i 30 + '/. ClevEl 2.52 5 7130 20' 19'. 20 + Clorox 120115319 34'. 31. 33 +1.

Coastal .40a 9 8845 39. 37 39 + '/.

CocaCI 2.96 14 16919 U67 63' 66. + 3'4

Coleco 4557 15. 14' 14'-

ColgPal 1.28b 28 13060 24' 23'/. 24'4+ ColPen 1.40 9 1044 27' 75' 27'+! Collind 2.50 10 2065 59' 59' 59'+-

ColGas 3 18 8 4219 2Bd26. 27 -l'

CmbEn 1 84 12 2822 35 34 34'- '

Comdre 3 17427 12' d 9. IO'-lt CmwE 3 7 X46048 u29'/. 28'/. 29' +1 Comsat I 20 11 2683 31't 30. 31 - ' ConsEd 2 40 7 10069 30'. 30 30'+ '. ConsFd 1.44 II 5283 u38. 36': 38 +1' CnsNG 2 32 8 1069 43. 41' 42'+ ConsPw 6 4790 6. 6' 6+ '/<

CntlCp 2.60 7 7921 41 39. 39.-l ContTell 72 9 4171 23'. 22': 22.-'-. CtOata 72 41 14028 33' 31' 33 -1 Coopr 1 52 14 3958 29. 28. 29+ '/. CornG s 1 28 15 3012 37. 35. 35'!-1'! CrockN 40 665 25* 25 25'!+ '

CrwnCk II 463 50. 48' 50. + 1' CrwZel I 16 17205 u42 36 42 + 6'

CumEn 2 20 4 1663 76' 71. 74'-.-1. Curtw 1 20 10 126 35' 35 35'+ '

- Ik-1) -

DanaCpl 28 8 6555 28'-. 25 27 - .

OartKr 4 24 10 2190 92'. 89'. 91V. + 1" DataGn 12 8730 49. 43 43.-4':

Dayco .24 9 l 288 ul8. 17'. 18'+ 1

DaylHd 74 17 7831 39 36. 37'+'

DaytPL 2 7 1039 15'? 15'-. 15'.-' Deere 128 5794 31. 31 31'.

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JNES 30 industrials

I la-a It

420.10

LOW

CLOSCO

1,271.09 1.249.67 1.297.45

1285

1270

1255

1240

1350

1300

1250

1200

1150

I1IOO

11050 V5~ J F *M

mAKWj mwHur

NYSE Issues Consotdaled Trading Friday, Mardi 22 Volume Shares 122,229,780

Issues

Traded

2,008

Unchanged 507

Down 812

N Y S E Index 103.65

S 4P Comp 179.04

Dow Jones Ind 1,267.45

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than SI:

Higt Low Sales High Uw Latl Ch*.

414 20ITTCp......................................................7,290,500 S' 30', 35+3?

115 53'ABdcst.....................................................6492,800 115 83 106'+31

138'/. 99 IBM..........................................................6,112,700 131' 127. 12734- '

22' 141* AT&T........................................................8411,300 2134 21'A 21'+ 3

43. 29'A RCA.........................................................5,918,300 433 39 42'+ 4'

39 36'PhlPlwd.....................................................5,528,700 39 36' 38k

no 68'/. CBS...........................................................5,035,300 110 90 10034 + 20'.4

36' 20' Chrysir.......................................................4455,100 34' 32' 34',- '

27' I6'A TexOGs.......................................................4436400 18 I6'4 16'- H

29'4 21' CmwE.......................................................<404,800 29'A 2814 29'+ 1

331 23?. SterlDg ...........................................4,516,300 33' 28' 33+ 4'

85 61 GMot.........................................................4,414,300 77' 72' 733.- 31

523. 35' PepsiCo ................................................4,350,300 5234 483 513+ 3'

513. 33 FordM .............................................4,284,500 4334 42'4 423- '

543 3334 Sperry.......................................................4,247,700 543 50 52 + 1?.

44'A 25 AmExp.......................................................4,128,000 4334 40'A 423+ 1H

15' l03NoestUt......................................................3,850,400 15'A 14' 15

49' 28'/. Morgn S....................................................3,817,600 473* 45 47'+ 234

50' 37'Exxin......................................................3,801,600 50' 48' 493.+ 34

44' 353* GTE..........................................................3,754,100 433 40?. 403.- 2'/.

DeltaAr .80 7 13172 46'/. 443, 453-3, DetEd 1.68 7 10095 1534 15' 1534 + 3 DiamS 1,76 10 16527 18'/4 17'4 18 - ' Digital 12 20857 104' 993 99?.-2' Disney 1.20 42 4373 80'-4 763 80 +3'A DomRs 2.72 8 5362 2834 273 28'+!'/. DowCh 1,80 10 33463 29' 28' 28'-' DowJn .78 22 2310 46 43'/4 44'A + I'4

Dresr .80 16 8571 20' 19H 20'- '/. duPont 3 9 10801 53 5034 51'+13

DukeP 2,48 8 II866 u31' 30' 31'+1 DuqLI 2.06 7 3360 153 15'A 153- '

-E-E-EastAIr 3881 6 53 534

EastGF 1.30 30 1951 22?. 21' 22'-4+ ' EsKod 3.20a 12 33656 69'A 67' 673.-1'/. Eaton 1.20 7 14906 56' 52 52'-3'

Echlin .88 12 x1253 28' 2634 27'+ 3 EmrsEI 2.60 14 6128 743. 71 73 +1

Enserch 1.60 17 10126 39?. 283 29'- ' Ethyl 1.12 11 1556 38 363. 37 - 34

viEvanP 2233 2' 2' 2'4+ '

ExCelO 1.60 9 1510 37 353, 3534-13

Exxon 3.40 7 38026 u50' 48' 493+ 34

-F-F-FMC 2,20 51 2274 62'-4 59' 62'/.+ 1'4 FPL Gp 1.88 9 9738 21?. 20' 21H+?. Falrchd .80 1923 18 16' 16'/-1'

Fairfd .18 9 688 15' 14'-4 14'- '4

Feders I 598 534 S3 5'- 1

FedNM .16 12437 1634 1SH 1614+ '

FedOSI 2.40 8 2133 5534 543 553+ 3 FinCpA .05j 16844 7'4 61 7'+ '

FnSBar 214 3' 33 33- '

Firestn .80 9 3290 18' 17' 18'+ '4 FBk5ys1.60 8 3839 32' 32'4 32>4-'4 FBkFI* 1.20 11 509 33 32'4 33 + 34

FstChk 1.32 19 4657 23'4 2214 223-' FIntSte 2.34 8 2438 463 4434 4614+13 FlaetEn .36 8 5926 23H 203 21'-23t FllgtSI .20 17 841 323* 31'4 311- 3

FlaPrg 2.16 9 3375 243* 23' 24'4+ '

FlwGen 770 5 5'4 53- '

Fluor .40 X5360 18' 173 183*+ 3

FordM 2 3 42845 4334 4214 423- ' FrpfMc 60 15 5441 20V 193 203*+ 34 Fruehf 5 ,60 5 2063 233 23 23'- '

(r(i

GAF ,15e 12 2439 31'4 303 30'-3, GTE 3.08 7 37541 433 4034 4034-2'4 Ganett 1.48 21 7266 u583 54' 58'4 + 334 GnCorp 1.50b 122 3386 41'4 38 40'4 + 134

GnOyn 1 9 6655 73H 71' 73 +1'4 GenI 2,20 12 26626 63 6034 61'+ 3

GnFdS 2,50 10 3250 U62 593 61'+1'

GnHous .24 35 167 11 1034 11'

Gninst .50 17 5503 17' 16 17'*+1

GnMllls 2.24 14 3649 57'/. 56' 56'+

GMot 5r 5 44143 77' 72' 7334-3'

GM E n .lOe 4884 65'4 62 62 -2H

GPU 6 1548 11' 113 1134- '

GnSlgnI 1.80 12 2925 47' 45H 46'-- 3*

GenKO 13 628 5' 5'A 5'A- 'A

GaPac 80 23 14127 233* 22 22'/*- 3

GerbP s 1.16 11 3253 u30> 28' 29 - 'A

GibrFn 5 5237 10 93 9+'

Gillette 2.60 11 4738 593 58 58'-l'

GIdNug 50 5497 11?. 10' 11'+ '

Gdrich 1.56 12 1612 30 29 293- '

Goodyr 1.60 7 17868 27 26 26'

Gould .68 58 4642 233 21' 233t+1'

Grace 2 80 10 2669 4IH 40'A 40'+'

GtAIPc B 3722 17' 16' 1634+ '

GINNk 1.52 8 3810 34' 32H 34'+1

GtWFin .88 10 6023 26'A 23'A 253+!'

Greyh 1.20 11 4447 28' 26H 27'+ '

Grumn 1 7 3280 26' 25' 263+ '

GIIWsI 90 11 13646 33?. 303 323. + 134

GllStUt 1.64 6 6610 133 13'a I3H+ 'A

HRT 442 534 3' 5'

Halbtn 1.80 10 11997 30' 29H 29'- 3 Harind 5 56 19 1041 29?. 27': 2834 + 1'

HrpRw .80 13 87 30' 30'A 30'

Harris 88 12 4902 29' 273 2734-1'

HeclaM .30 38 7212 103 15 16+114

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Hilinn ,48b 10 1013 17' 163 16- 3

HerculS 1.60 96441 333 31' 32'A+ 'A

HewlPk .22 15 27967 34'A 32?. 33-3

Holiday 1 14 6064 51 49?. 50 - '

Holly5 1 13 246 79'A 753* 76+13

Hmstk .20 43 14206 27 233* 25'+134

Honwall 1.90 12 9472 6034 58' 59?.+ '

HojpCp .60 14 0966 46?. 443 46 + ?.

Hotelln 2.60 13 1419 28' 27 281- '

Housint 1.75 9 16197 37' 35' 37 +13

Houind 2.48 6 9061 23' 223 23'+ '

HouNG 2.12 11 2199 48'A 45'A 40'A+2?

HughTI .48 5797 15'/. 14'a 14'- 34

Human .68 14 13200 2834 26' 28'A- 3

I-I -

1C Ind 6 1.30 11 5593 32 313 32 + '

IRTPrs1.60 7 461 19?. 19'A 19'A- '

ITTCp 1 12 72905 36' 30' 353+3

lU Int 1.20 63 1711 173* 163. 17'- '

IdahoP 3,28 8 1279 39' 39'.: 39'- 'A

IdealB 4080 143 I3H 14'+ 3

IllPowr 2.64 68840U25 23' 2434 + 1

ImpChm ,86 18629 36' 3434 363+1?. ImplCp 12 552 9 8' 834+ 'A

INCO .20 16074 133 12' 13'+ H

Inaxco .14 1259 7' 6' 7

IngarR 2.60 17 3202 483a 46 46'-23

Inld5tl .50 2057 23' 22'A 23'+ '

Intrfst .60 6 3723 11' 10?. 11'/.+ 3

IntrIk 2.60 8 668 51' ^ 51 - '

IBM 4140 12 61127 131' I27?4 12734- 'A

IntFlav 1.12 15 x7814 28'A 26 27'+13l

IntHarv 13132 10 93 934- 'A

IntMin 2.60 12 2534 41' 40' 41'A-'

IntPapr 2.40 27 7621 503 493 50 + 3

IntNrfh 2.40 l8555u401A 45' 473+1 Ipalco 3.04 0 1700 33'A 31' 33'A + 13t

JohnJn 1.20 14 256421)40' 38' 3934+ ' Josttn 6 .80 14 1013 24?. 23' 2334-

JoyMlg 1.40 14 3392 25 25' 25'A-'

-K-K-Kmart 1.24 9 21210 34' 32' 34'+!'

KalsrAI .60 3423 14' 133 14 + '/.

Kanab ,40 3157 10 93 934- '

KanGE 2.36 6 4055u1l' 10' 183*+ 3

KanPLt 2.96 7 1709 333 33 333+ '

KatyIn 5504 39' 32' 373k+2H

KaufBr .40 6 500 163. 16'A 163- '

Kellogg 1.76 15X19 u50 47 49'+21*

Kenal 368 1'A 1' I1A

KerrAAcl.10 25 6140 313* 29' 31 + 'A

KimbC S2.32 10 2924 48' 48 48'A+ '

KnghtRd .76 166001 u36 303A 35'A+4'A

Kopers . 24 3394 193 18' 183A-1 Kroger 2 11 4085 403 391 40 + 'A

LTV 29170 11'A 93 10 - '

LearPt . 13 2896 233* 22' 223A-11A LearSg 1.W 9 2023 483 46 46 -13

LtaRnl S .40 14 204 19 18' 183- 3

LeeEnt .9217 IlM u3734 323* 35?.+3'

Lahmn l.SOe 1759 143 14 143+ '

Levitz .72 9 2859 X3 X34 X'+ ' LOF 1.32 8 17M 473 45' 453.-13 Lilly 3,M 11 6087 77 76'A 763- LIncNtI 1.84 12 2476 43' 40'/. 42'/. +1' Litton 2 103152 67'/. 65'/. 67 +1' Lockhd .60e 9 18104 48' 46 47'

Loews 1 5 5019 4334 4134 42'+13 LnSlar 1,90 5 902 23 22'A 223+ 'A

LILCo 2 3266 7 63 6

LaLand 1 11 3283 3434 323 34'+!'

LaPac 80b 17 1933 21 X' N'- '

LuckyS 1.16 10 4412 193* 103 1834- 3

M*M

MGMGr .44 36 511 14' 1334 14'A+ '

Macmil 1 16 1696 U58' 54 54 -'A

AAacy 1.16 11 8798 471A 46 4634+ '

MadRes 226 133 13 13-3

MagiCf 1 6 1392 36 35' 36'/.- 3

vjManvl 3 2722 8' 7'/. 7',:- '

AAPCO I 7 3217 31'A 30?. 3034-'

MarMid 1.60 8 452 323 32 32'A

Marrlot .54 16 x1954 8434 81'4 83+2'

AHarlM 1.34 13103 51 46'4 50'+134

(Continued on page B-15)

Mutual Funds

Masco .56 15 37X X' 28? 29'-' MaseyF 5660 23 2 21A

Maxam 7 403 14 131 133

MayDll.N 9 9270 453 43 431A-1'

Maytg 2.60a 10 737 40' 463 47?+1'A McDerl 1. 17 5399 27'* 261A 263*+ ' AAcDnll 82 13 8076 60'A 50' 5I3A-I McDnD 1.14 10 6914 773. 721 773A+31A McGEd 2S51S2S5U57 41? 55'+13 AAcGrH 1.40 15 6097 45 4134 44 +2'

McKess 2.40 12 2053 U4514 42'A 423-1' Mead 1. 04009 36 3514 353- 'A

Melvill 1.44 12 4650 443 41' 44 +2'A Merck 3.M 15 11548 u10399' 103 +2 MerLyn .00 X 31787 31? 29? 303-1' MesaPt 5 7410 19' II' 103A- ' MidSUt 1.78 5 14045 13' 13 131+ 3

MWE 2.68 10 442 273* 263* 27'+ 34 MMM 3.x 13 10X1 8434 813 8414 + 23 MinPL 2.76 8 1251 313 X' 31 + ' Mobil 2. 9 23671 293 2834 283.- 'A MohkDt 2164 9 81 83- 3

Monsns2.X 8 16764 43'A 411 42- 'A MntOU 2.M 8 3X 29'A 283. 29 + ' MonPw 2 1137M 223 2134 21'-3* AAorgn s2.X 8 xX176 473* 45 47'A+23.

Morfon s .64 13 2881 X'A 29 29'+'

Motrla s .64 10 25331 34' 313. 333t+1?k -N-N-NCR S .88 0 11403 28 263 27+ '

NL Ind . 4694 12 11' 113- '

NWA .90 17 6770 4134 40'A 41'A- 'A

NabScB 2.60 II4415 X'A X' 573*+1' NaKan 1 10 7166 u413* 39 41'+13.

NatDiSl2.MM9731 u29' 28 29'+! NatFGs 1.M 7 2592 28 27'A 28'A+ 34 NatGyp 2 6 1396 'aa' 413, 43'+2'A Nil 25MM18 X 28'A 29'A

NfSemi 13 23571 11 10 103- NevPw 2.76 9 1671 2834 27 28+ NEngEt 3.M 6 1884 X M M'+ Newmt 1 X 5166 42'A 39 41?4 + 1 NiaMP 2 6 64X 17'A 16 17+ NorfkSo 3.40 8 5373 64 63 63'A-1'A Nortek ,08 6 419 16 15 153- NAPhil 1 9 1173 41 39' 41+ ' NoestUt 1.x 5 X504 15'A 14 15 NIndPS 1.x 7 91X 12 12 12'+

NoStPw 3.24 7 11689 43 42 43'A- Nortrp sl.M 11 4778 43 39 41+!'

NwtInd 2.x 14 3943 53 51 UlA + l Norton 2 12 1435 X 35 35'A-

Norwst 1.M 13 4539 26 24 24- NYNEX6.40 B77Xu82'A N 82 +2 -(V-O-OcciPet 2.x 9 6231 28 27 28'A+

OhioEd 1.M 6 7921 14'A 13' 14 -

OklaGE 2 9 7041 22' 22 22+

Olln 1.x 8 6004 X X 3I'A-3

ONEOK 2.x 9 655 31 31 31 -

OwenC 1.40 9 2528 X 32 X+ 'A

Owenlll I.Xb 96009 42 40 42'+1' Oxford .44 9 224 13 12 12+ '

-P-Q-PPG I X 9 2272 X 37 37+

PacGE 1.72 7 110X I7'A 16 17+ '

PacLtg 3.32 12 2921 U42 41 42H+1

PacTele 5.72 9 0067 73 70'A 72+1

Paclfcp 2.x 8 X70 27'a 26 27+ 'A PanAm 63X 4 4'A 4

PanhEC 2.x 10 9447 X X 37+1

Penney 2.X 8 6835 X 47 47'+ 'A

PaPL 2.x 0 56X u26 25 26 +

Pennzol 2.x X 4032 49 X X-

PepsiCo 1.x X 43X3 u52 X 51+3'A

PerkEI .X 14 7631 25 24 24'-

Pfizer 1.x 14 24900 U42 39 42'A+2'A

PhelpD 5181 19 17 18+

PhilaEI 2.x 610517 15 15 15'A+ 'A

PhilMr 4 13 15792 94 89 94 +4

PhilPe1 2.40 7 X7X 45 X 39'-10 PhlPtwd M7U39 X X

Pilsbry I X 11 3424 uX 47 X+

Pioneer 1.24 6 6X7 X M 29+

PitnyB 1.XI1 29X 40'A X 39+ '

Pittstn 2X5 10' 10 10+

Polarid 1 35 16447 29 25 29 +3

PorlGE 1.82 6 X5713 18 17'a 17'+

PrxlG 2.x 12X26 X X'A X'A+

PSvCol 1,92 8 M76U 19 X +

PSInd 1 7 M08 7 7 7'-

PSvEG 2.72 7 157 26 26 26+

PugetP 1.76 9 1966 14 14 14'A+ '

PulteHm .12 24 3431 16 15'A 15'- 'A

Pyro 7 1127 9 8 8

(}uakO s 1.24 13 x60X u44 42 42+ '

QuakSO .U 26 31U X 20 21?-

Questar 1.x 9 2142 X 32 32'A-1'

-R-R-RCA 1.04 13 XIU U43 X 42'+4' RLC X 9 889 7 7 7+ 'A

RalsPur 1 15 13895 U42 39' 41+1' Ramad 52 2711 7 6 6

Raneo .84 9 107 18 17 18'- 'A

RangrO 3459 4 d 3' 4'-

Rayfhn 1.U 17141X 45 44 45 + ReadBt .40 X 1734 9' 9 9'A-

ReichC .M 10 791 39 37 X -I

RepAir 11 2727 6'A 5 6 -

Revlon 1.04 12 16398 37 34 X+1 Reynin 3.40 8 13171 85 82 84+2' ReyMtl 1 6 2546 37 3$ 35- ' RiteAid X 19 4846 31 X' 31+1 Robins 15X10 21 20 21'- 'A

Rockwl 110 0652 X 34 35- 'A Rohrin 9 827 51 49 51+ 2

Rorer 1.12 14.871 29'A 29

Rowan .00 111 X72 9 8 8'+ ' RoylD 2.87e 5 21X4 X' S3 54+l RyderS 1.20 9 2854 51 49 X'A-I Ryders .X 91611 26'A 25 25

g g _

SCM 2 131IX X X 47+

Safewy I.X II 14706 X 31 X+

SFeSoP 111 22339 X 25 27+! SCANA 2.16 8 X72 X'A 22 23 + SchrPIo 1.x II X23 X'A X X'+1 Schimb 1.x 9 211X 39 X X+

ScottP 1.12 941 X 35 X+ '

Seagrm .W 9 3151 41 X'A X'A

SearleG .52 18 19018 57'A S3 56+3 Sears 1.76 9 17800 X X' 34+

Shelio 2 10 6X 59 X 59'A+

ShellT 2.12e 5 10690 35 X M+l Shrwin .92 11X13 X 31'A 32'A+

Signal 1131UXX' 31 X'+1'/!

Singer .10 10 2927 X'A 34'A 35'/!+ Skyline .X 21 717 15 13 14'-1 SmkB 2.W 10 8881 60 59 59'/!- 'A

Sonat 1.85 7 40X u38 X'A X- 'A

SooyCp .IX 14 160X 18 17 )8 -

SCalEs 2.04 8 32X2 24 22 23+1

SouthCo 1,92 6 16985 U19 18 19+ SwBell 5.x 8 4247 75 73 74+

Sperry 1.92 11 42477 u54 X 52 +1 SguarD 1.B4 10 21X 37 35' 37+ Squibb I.M 15X51 54' 52 54'A + 1

StOInd 3.x 8 12042 63 62 62'-

SfdOOh 2.M 8101X47 45' 47'+!

StautCh 1. 577 a 27 27- 'A

SterlDg M6 14 45163 uX X' X+4 StevnJ l.X 10 5486 17 16 17 - StopShp 110X41 X X 45+2

SunCo 2.x II 36X X' X 49+ Sybron I.M II11X 19' 16 19'- 'A

Synte* 1.92 14X10 X' 55' 57'a + 1

Sysco, X 15 1806 X'A 32'A M'A + 1' -T-T-TECO 2.x 8 6822 W 28'A W+1' TRW 3 11 1979 79 76 77 +1'A

TacBoal 273 4 4 4- '

Talley 05e 12 2X 15 15 15'/i- 'A

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices for the week with the net chariM from the previous week's last price. All

previous weeks last price, quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities

Comrceinc Invtifual PIWFund QualTx SunWt OFA SmI n OFA IM OeanWmtr:

9.W 9A7 9.75+ M 9A2 9.M 9J8+ .02 IJ1 1.11 1.23- .04 9.76 9.70 9.76+ .OS 1501 14.05 14.10- 07 16509 165.13 165.34- .62 100O0 I00.1t 100.X+ J4

uiun] ruiTc UC71I sui

lU.

High

Lmv

Last Chg

CalTaxFr

AARP lnvf:

OvGth nr

CapGr

16.74

16.56

16.X+ .21

OivGth n

GinleM

14,65

14.59

14.61- X

HIYId

GenBd

14.

14.x

14.X+ .01

IndVal r n

Grwinc

1681

1587

16.01+ .14

NtlRKn

TxFBd

14.72

1489

14.69- .05

TxFSh

14.93

14.91

SearsTE n

ABT Family:

TaxEx

Emara

grwthlnc

Secinc

12.04

12.73

12.75- .19

USGvtn

I3.X

13.37

13.X+ .00

WrIdWn

11.27

11.14

11.24+ .06

Delaware (iroup:

Utilincm

14.10

1S.X

16.10+ .33

DAAC Tx

AcornFd n

X.63

X.41

K.41- .13

Decaturlnc

AOV Fund n

X.X

X.05

20.42+ .

Oelawre

AtutureFd n

11.93

II.X

11.16+ .04

Oelchstr

AIM Funds:

TaxFree Pa

ConvYld

11.79

1I.U

11.74

Delta Trend

Greanway

8.77

0.62

1.70+ .00

OepstCap n

HiYield

9.73

9.71

9.73+ .01

Oe^tTr n

Sumit

5.59

5.51

5.57+ .04

OcMtCurlnc

OGOivn

Alliance Cap:

Chemical

9.x

9.07

9.16+ .X

OodgCox n

Inti

11.15

1081

11.12+ .41

OodgCoxSIk n

Mortg

9.39

DrexIBurnh n

Surveyor

12.90

12.77

12.77- .14

Dreyfus Grp:

Tech

17.

16.97

16.97- .17

ABondsn

AlphaFnd

17.94

17.07

17.90- .00

CalTx n

Amer Cwital: CorpBid

6.63

6.60

6.X+ X

Dreyfus Interm n

Comstk

14.10

I3.X

14.10+ .18

Leverage

Enterp

Exchidzi

12.14

11.74

12.14+ .32

GwthOn

X.X

X.19

X.79+ .

NY Tax n

Fund Am

10.

10.12

10.20+ 81

^llnc n TaxExmpt n

GovtSec

11.50

11.

11J0+ .05

(Srowth n

24.x

.63

24.X+ .X

ThirdCntry n

Harbor

12.64

12.

12.57

EaqleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

HIYIdlnv

9.M

9.x

9.M+ .01

MunlBond

17.60

17.x

17.X+ .07

EH Balancd

OTC

9.75

9.71

9.7J- ,ra

EH Stock

Pace Fnd

19.x

19.54

19.73+ .11

GvKX)lg

Provldnt

4.21

4.+ .01

Growth

Venture

14.60

14,40

M.X+ .16

HiYield

American Funds:

IncBos X

AmBalan

9.91

9.96+ .12

Invest

AmcapFd X

AmMutI

8.65

14.96

1.17

14.x

0.17- . 14.94+ .14

BondFd

12.37

12.29

12.+ .07

VSSpecI

EmpBld

Eupac

14.24

13.97

14.24+ .29

Fundmlnvs

11.78

11.56

11.71+.88 13.X+

EngyUtil n

GrowthFd

13.56

13.

Evergrn nr x EvroTtl n FPA Funds:

IncomeFd

II.X

11.07

11.17+ .12

InvCoA

11.16

10.W

11.16+ .

NewEcon

15.51

15.x

15.X+ .X

Capit

NewPerspFd

7.81

7.64

7.M+ .17

Newinc n

TaxExpt

9.53

9,X

9.x

Parmnt

WshMut

9.96

9.86

9.94+ .

Perenn

AmGwth

7,58

7.37

7.x + .07

FarmBuroGt n

AmHeritge n

2.84

2,77

2.77- .X

Federated Funds

Am Invest n

7.01

6.90

7.01+ .04

CorpCash

Am Invine n

9.05

9.x

9.05- X

ExchFd n

Am medAsc n

31.87

31.x

31.87+ .

FT Int

Am NatGrfh

3.87

3.79

3.85+ .08

Fdlntr n

Am Natlnco x

18.68

18.37

18.66- .07

GNMAn

Amway Mull Analytic n

5.W

5.x

5.91+ .13

Gwth X

150.86 149.24 150.33+1.X

Hi IncmSe

Armstng n

7.12

7.04

7.07+ ,X

HIYId

Axe Houghton: Fund B

Inco n

9,90

9.78

9.M+ .10

Short n

IncomFd

4.50

4.x

4.X+ .01

ShlntGvt

StockFd

7.64

7.53

7.53- .X

StkBd

Babson Group:

StockTr n x

Bond n

1.49

1.x

1.40- .01

Fidelity Invest: CorpBd n

Enterp

11.13

11.07

11.00

Gwth n

12.64

12.50

12.51+ .05

Congress n

UMB StKk n

11,55

11.x

11.51+ .08

Contrafnd n

UMB Bd n

10.00

9,97

10.W+ X

Destiny n

BLC GthFd

16.51

16.28

16.+ .04

Discover n

BLC Inco

15.39

15.31

15.37+ .07

Equtlncm

BeaconGth n

15.34

15.30

15.34+ .17

ExchFd n

BeaconHill n

19.M

18.77

18.90+ .20

Fidelity n

Benham Capital:

Fredm n

CalTFI n

9.70

9.76

9.78+ .X

GovtSec n

CalTFIn n

9.67

9.47

9.67+ .01

HilncoFd n

Cap TNT n

10.x

10.

10.M+ .07

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

Berger Group; 100 Fund n

15.58

15.

15.X+ .05

Magellan

101 Fund n

13.99

13.88

13.98+ .11

MunlBond n

Boston Co:

AAassTx

CapApr n

26.16

25.82

M.08+ .24

Atercury

AAgdIn n

10.49

10.4)

10.X+ .X

MtgeSc

SpGth n

18.14

17.82

18.06+ .52

NYTxS

Bowser n

2.73

2.71

2.72- .X

NYTxMu

BfuceFd n

100,65

98.53 1W.65+I.02

OTC

Bull & Bear Gp:

OverFd

CapGth n

13.79

13.x

13.77+ .14

Puritan n

Et^ltl n X

10.07

9,94

9,94- .10

Oual

(^Iconda n

10.x

9.59

10.25+ .95

SelDefAer

HIYIeld n

14.07

14.M

14.07+ .07

SelErgy

CalMun

9.63

9.x

9.60- .04

SelFncl

Calvert Group:

Equity n

17.41

17.39

17.49+ .04

Inco n

14.73

14.64

14.70- X

Social n

18.31

18.

18.31+ .17

TxFll n

10.x

10.45- .01

TxFLng n

14.86

14.85

14.86

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth Balancd x

7.x

7.30- .11

11.51

11.41

11.x

BullockFd

17.12

16.x

17.04+ .14

Canadian

8,12

7.98

8.11+ .13

DividSh

3.18

3.13

3.17+ ,05

HilncoShr

10.64

10.61

10.x

AAonthlylncm

X 10.07

10.84

10.87- .W

TaxFree

9.61

9.61- .01

Capplello

12.03

1I.W

11.98+ .67

Cardinal

12.33

12.x

12.+ .14

CentryShr n

14.99

14.x

14.95+ .12

CharterFd n

6.55

6.47

4.X+ .02

ChpsdeDollr n

10.52

10.36

10.52+ .08

CheslnutSt n

51.05

49.86

X.97+1.05

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

13.00

12.78

13.M+ .24

HIYId

9.5)

9.51+ .01

Income

6.63

6.x

6.x + .01

MunlBd

6.94

6.W

4.94+ X

Colonial Funds:

CapApr

CorpCsh

I4.X

14.11

1484+ .14

X.51

X.21

.+ .24

CorpCsll

49.M

X.98

X.98+ .04

Fund

14.65

14.56

14,62+ .04

GvISec

11.x

11.41

11.X+ .05

Grwth Shrs

10.39

10.24

10.29- .04

High Yield

7.11

7.11+ .01

Income

6.58

6.57

4.x + .01

Optlnc

8.16

8.06

8.12+ .06

Optlnll

11.x

11.M

11.X+ .11

TaxExpt

11.95

11.93

ll.W- .01

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

11.98

11.93

11.97

Grth n

23.x

.41

23.76+ JO

Muni

10.05

10.03

10.05+ .01

Comwlth A&B

1.x

1.44

1.X+ .01

Comwlth C&D

2.01

1.99

2.M+ .01

. Composite Group:

BdStk n

9.73

9,47

9.73+ .X

Fund n

10.

10.23

10.M+ .18

TakEk n

6.51

6.x

4.50- .0)

USGov

.99

.99- .01

ConcordFd n

X.03

25.74

M.X+ .

ConstellGth n

18.97

18.76

18.84- .01

ContMutlnv n

5.84

5.x

5.84+ .01

Copley n CorpCsh

7.79

7,49

7.79+ .12

47.54

47.51

47.54- .01

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds:

16.60

14.39

16.52+ .07

Until April 15th For Your Convenience

Wheat First Securities

will be open until 8 p.m. on weekdays and 1 p.m. on Saturdays to answer your questions about

IRAs

There are more ways to invest your IRA contibution than you have been led to believe. Let us show you how your new IRA or your existing IRA can earn more.

Stop in when it suits you. Or if you cant come in person, give us a call. Were here to help you.

For sound financial advice, talk to Wheat first.

Wheat

First Securities758-6850

200 West 3rd Street Greenville, NC 278341-800-682-6576

-1 r - r if -fli

10.x 10.52 W02- 01 1.17 1.14 1.14- 01 13.52 1307 13.51+ .00

13.09 13.06 13.00- 01 1009 10.49 1006+ .14

7.09 7.06 706+ .12 9.91 9.88 9.09+ 08

10. 10.20 10.a

9.90 9.M 9.M- .02 10.a 10.25 10.27+ .01 10.15 10.02 10.15+ .

9.67 9.65 9.67 1500 15.44 1507+ .10 19.03 1801 1I.N+.05 1M 1M 703- 01 6.85 6.85 $.13- .01 12.x 12.19 12:X+06 11.71 11.47 1101+ .24 17.06 17.66 17.74- ,04 903 900 902+ 01 n.94 a.7S X.70+ .01 U.49 X.22 U.4I+ .10 a.90 24.52 24.74+ ,M 1106 18.06 18.X+ .27

12.95 12.86 12.94+ .05

13.17 13.14 13.14-,03 11.09 1IOO 11.09+ OO

1209 12.x 12.37-.02 16.90 16.51 16.90+ .4)

9.92 9.69 9.92+ ,22

13.a 13.24 13.36- 02

702 7.52 700+ .01

1107 11.05 1106- 01

709 6.97 7.09+ .H)

7.21 7.07 7.17+ .

7.x 7.39 7.X+ .X 12.x 12.x 12.47+ .17

11.91 11.92 11.96

609 6.a 609+ X 4.78 4.77 4.78 908 803 8037-.22 703 7.73 7.80+ .09 1707 17.M 1704- .12 15.79 15.52 15.+ .X 1101 11.22 11.51+ .24 1507 1505 15.64-.01

22.91 22.x 22.91+ .X 1002 10.x 10J9 1606 16.x 16.X+ .10

9.96 9.85 9.x- .01 OOO 0.37 8.

14.03 13.91 14.03+ .12 16.05 16.00 16.X+ 01 14.09 13.09 14.03+ .12

IO.M 10.05 10.83- .07

37.03 37.10 37.X+ .63 10.11 9.77 10.10+ .X

9.52 9.49 9.52+ .02 10.x 10.41 10.42- .03

11.04 10.94 10.95+ .01 11.62 11.W 11.41+ .01 10.03 10.01 10.01- .04 10.x 10.21 10.21- .04 10.x 10.18 10.X+ .X 10.17 10.15 10.17+ .02 13.57 13.a 13.X+ .15 17.x 16.84 16.04- .X

SelHlth

.1t

2089+ .14

SelLeiiur

M85

138)

1481+ 84

SelMetl

W.99

10.

10.79+ .91

SelTech

21i*

21.27

2183+ .01

SelUtil

11.

1181

11.+ 82

^SH

Thrmn

11.16

11.73

11.0+ .04

987

9.x

984+ .01

Trend n

86+ .36

FiduCwn FInanciel Prog:

11.7)

1184

1184- .13

Bond n

6.20

6.+ .01

Dynamics n

789

781

7.47+ .X

FnclTx n

14.13

14.11

14.13

Industrl n

483

485

4.X+ .04

Income n

0.6*

181

86+ .X

WrldTc

7.N

7.77+ .19

Fsf Investors:

Bond Apprc

12JS

1282

12X+ .X

Discovery

12.N

11.74

13.M+ .13

Govt

11.44

11.

1182+ .01

(jrowth

6.W

6.M

4.X+ .X

Income

5.00

5.78

5.+ .01

IntlSec

13.IS

13.21

13.73+ .X

NatResc

5.41

s.m

589+ .X

NYTaxFr

12.04

12.x

98-10

13.15

13.10

13.12+ X

Option

5.05

4.W

5.04+ .X

Tax Exmpt

I.X

l.X

B.X+ .01

FlexFd n

11.04

10.91

11.X+ .X

44 Wall Eq

4.4S

4.29

4.29- .24

44 Wall St n

5.17

4.14

4.x- .21

Fndatn Grwth

483

4.0

Founders Group;

Grwth n

7.M

688

4.W+ .09

Incom n

14.

14.24

14.+ .X

Mutual n

10J>5

988

10.01+ .15

SpecIn

.01

.47

.I7+ .

Franklin Gnua:

AGE Fund

1.x

381

3.62+ .01

DNTC

Equity

9J8

9.74

9.X+ .10

5.10

5.04

5.09+ .X

FetfTagFr

10.21

10.15

10.21+ .X

Gold

9.11

8.W+ .7S

Growth

12.06

11.14

11.+ .11

NY Tax

9.93

9.07

9.X+ .X

OptioiiFd

UtlliflH

4.49

686

6.39

6.24

6.47+ .M 6.34+ .14

Inconne Stk

2.05

2.x

2.X+ .X

USGovlSec

6.96

6.x

4.95+ .01

CalTFr

6.40

4.38- .01

FreedGotdG

14.62

1481

14.62+ .X

Fd ofSW

10.64

10.57

10.60- .X

GITHYWn

10.

GT Pacific n x

16.x

16.

16.28- .29

GatwyOptn n

14.47

14.24

14.+ .04

Gen El Inv:

Elfunlnco

10.51

10.19

10.39- .15

ElfunTr n

a.45

87+ ,39

EllunTxEx n

10.06

10.x

10.04- .X

S&Sn

34.45

M.31+

S&SLonan GenSccurif n

10.64

10.x

10.63- .X

11.21

10.x

11.21+ .20

GIntelErls n

.S0

.34

.M+ SI

GhttelFd n

81.x

79.77

I1.X+1.I9

GrdsnEm

9.x

9.47

9.47- .

GrdsflEs

118)

11.49

11.41+ .13

(Srowthind n

10.x

10.07

10.09+ .01

GrdnPkAv

10.17

18.x

10.14+ .X

HamHOA

5.x

5.74

5.X+ .X

HartwellGth n

10.39

10.29

10.32- .X

HariwllLevr n

J1.77

11.x

11.55- .24

Homelnv n r

10.N

10.M

10.N+ .01

Horae AAann

22.43

21.

22.34+ .43

Hutton Group:

Bond nr

10.64

10.

10.60+ .04

Calif

9.74

9.75

9.76

Emrg n r

10.W

10.

10.W+ .X

Gwthnr OptnIncn GovSec n Nati

NYMui) IRISIk IOS Mutual; IDSAgr IDS Eqtr IOS Inc r IOS Bond IOS OIsc IOS Ex IOS Gth IOS HIYieId IOS int IDSNewOim IOS Progr MgtRet Mutual IOS TaxEx Stock Soloct VoriabI ISI Group: Growth Incotne TrstShr IndustFd n Inf Investors Invst Portfolio: Equitn GovtPI HiYIdn Option ITB (Jroup; InvTrBos HlIncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh IstolFd n IvyGthn IvyInstInv n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp US Gvt Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

13.46 13. 13.X+ .T5

9. 9.a 9J0+- 05 9.70 9A2 948+ .

10. 10. H)J5 9.95 9.93 9.95+ 01 14.72 I4J4 Mil

4.21, 689 5J9' SJ4

5.M 5. 4.x 4.x

4.77 4.73 4.a 4.77

4.21+ .01 5.B+ 02 5.M+ .01 4.x

4.73- .04 4.a

14.27 15.9* M.X+ .11 3.96 3.95 3.95- .01

5. 5.08 8.45 8.x 6.67 6.6) 4,97 4.91

5.19+ .10 843+ JI7 447+ JH 4.97+ .03

11.15 11.09 11.13+ 04 3.45 3.45 3.45

16.x 14.B )6.a+ .X

7.x 7. 7X

7.x 7.X+ .09

881

4.71

3.64

lO.M

4.73

647+ .01 343+ .02 9.99+ . 646+ X'

11. W.X 11,05+ .95

947 9.31 9.x + .14

8.41 8.x 8.41+ :03

ITX 146 848

8.74 8.66 I.X+ .06-

10J9 10.10 10.+ .15-13.95 13.79 13.95r-.04 14.41 14J9 14.61 4.91 4.x 4.91+.04 1382 12.78 12.97+.17 13.x 13.21 1380+ 80 112. 110.M 111.84+ 87 13.74 1340 13.71+ .X 8.02 7.N 8.02+ 03

12. 12.13 12.19- .03

14.06 14.01 14.05+ .03 12.x 12. 12.32-^.04 I. I. 1.34+ .04

9. 9.a 9.29+ .01

9.91 9.19 9.09- .02

.14 .14 .14

(emper Calif Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd (Jption Summit Technology , TofRetum ' US Gvt Keystone Mass; InvBdl n r AUBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKI n r 6wthK2nr HGCmSl n r GthS3nr LopCS4 nr

12.13 12.10 12.1(7- 82 0.07 0.03 1.07+ .04 12.19 11.98 12.10+ .

10.06 10.03 10.06+ .02 12.79 12.52 12.79+ . 0.07 0.06 187+ .02.

11.14 11.04 11,10+ .

24.07 a.53 a.90+ . 11.J3 10.90-11.00+ 82 13.65 13.47 13.42+ .12 0.6) 0.51 I.X+ ,06

15.a 15.19 15.a+ .09 17.x 17.70 17.X+ .00 7.63 7.61 7.63 + 81

8.x S.X I.X+ .09

6.K 683 6.47+ 13

19. 10.81 19.X+ 81. 881 7.89 7.99+ .06

5.51 5.x 5.47

(Continued on page B-15)

6.x 6.x 6.47

57.x M.X 57.11+ .X 10.73 10.M 10.70+ .12 12.04 11.87 12.01+ .12 19.71 19.51 19.64+ .11 24.x 24.44 24.62+ .15 X.04 X.93 X.X+ .85 15.M 1581 15.U+ .18 12.94 12.77 12.+ .07 9.06 9.04 9.04- .01 8.74 8.72 8.73- .02

11. 11.37 11.37- .01 8.27 8.27 8.27

37.x .94 37.X+ .X

6.x 6.81 6.x

9.96 9.95 9.96

13.93 13.84 13.89-.05

9.01 9.74 9.79

10.M 10.01 1081- .01

10.x 10.x 10.44- .01

12.W 12.80 I2.W

11. 11.11 11.+ . 12.x 12.00 12.X+ .11 13.62 13.x 13.42+ .17

13.01 12.90 12.94- .04 11.21 11.07 11.21+ .11 21.64 21.54 21.64+ .03

We May Save You $200 A Yeer On Your Auto Liebility insurance If You Have a DWI Or Equivalent In insurance Points.

. Call Day Or Night:

Edwanl Stokes Insurance Agency

PIA

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

CD^S COMING DUE?

INQUIRE ABOUT INVESTMENT ALTERNATIVES

Cyrus B. Follmar

*1^ Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville, N.C.. 27834

SecurHin* Transactionf through Pilot Financial Sarvha A Raglatarad BrokarlOMlor, Mambar NASO SIPC

Important Notice

NEWIUM

SOCUtSECIMTY

Ybu may avoid this unnecessary tax

A new tax law was enacted January 1,1984 that could result in you having to pay income tax on a portion of your Social Security benefits. First American Savings Bank, FSB is conducting a free seminar that could enable you to reduce or totally avoid

nandl

this riew tax. Come to our one hour program and find out how you can get help. Some of our customers are already receiving monthly checks 80% tax free-shouldO't you also? Everyone is invited and it is free.

Date:

Tuesday, March 26th

Time:

10:00 A.M.

: :

Race:

First American

* "* z

100 Arlington Blvd.

] * -

Greenville, N.C.

# <-e

Phone:756-6181

\bu are encouraged to bring a friend who coukf also benefit from this important seminar. Seating wl be limited, please call early to make your reservations./^ERIG^Savings Bank, FSB

Sarving North CmNm Sine* 1887

Tycft

Tekm>*

Tliyn

Tel*

Week's Stock Markets

(Continued from page B-14)

Tandy UM77 33M) 31tk 33ie+1>/t

' 13 13 15H 14V4. 15 + H

1 12142 m 51 Sa4k-2'4i

9 2175 aO'fi 241 25214-7 13 3155 42% 41% 41'41-K '/k Tennco 2.92 10 18292 40H 39'/5 40Vi+ % Tro .40 50 2567 13% 12% 12%-1% Texaco 3 34 24879 35% 34% 34%+ <4 TxEst 1 2.20 83837 32% 31% 31% Texlnst 2 8 4122 11314 109% 110%+1 Texint 1091 214 2 2%- %

TexOGs .11 10 46366 18 d1614 16%-%

TxPk .40 18 67 32% 31% 32%+1%

TexUtil 2.52 7 11551 27 26% 27 + %

Textron 1.80 14 6202 42 40 42 +2

ThrlfW .60 IS 1091 21% 20% 21%+ % TIgarIn 3845 9% 8% 9 - %

Time 11512813U53 47% 51%+4% TimeM 1.36 U 5877 50 44% 41%+3%

Timken IJOa 13 650 50% 49% 50%+ % Tokhm s 10 658 19% 17% 18'/-1% Tosco 1850 2 1% 1%- %

Transm 144 11 4480 29% 28% 28>%- % Transco 2.16b 10 4677 u56% 53% 55+1% Trrtwld .40 11 4892 35% 34 34%-1

Travler 2.04 9 9791 42% 40% 41%+ % TriCon 3.53e *1313 24% 24% 24%

Tribune .84 17 *6363 u44% 38% 43%+5% Trico .16 16 562 6% 6 6%- %

TucsEP 3 9 1625 36% 35% 36%+ %

- U-U -

UAL .75e 7 14460 45% 43% 44'%- %

UNCRes 1681 9% 9 %+ %

USf G $ 2.20 395 *28796 31% 30% 31%+1 USG 3.36 7 604 70% 68% 69 - %

USGs 1.68 7 2001 35% 34 34%

UnCarb 3.40 8 10465 37% 36 37%+ %

UnElec 1.72 6 8220 16% 16% 16%+ %

UnPae 1 JO 12 8453 49 46% 47 + %

Uniroyl .18 10 3943 15% 14% 15'A+%

UnBmd 16 661 13% 13% 13%

USSteel 1 10 13808 27% 26% 27>A+1

USWt 5.72 8 4570u76% 75 75%+ 'A

UnTdl si .40 8 14099 41 <A 39% 40

UniTel 1.92 9 8673 23% 22 22'A-%

Unocal 1 12 32082 49% 46% 46%- %

Upiobn 2.56 14 4350 u78% 76% 76%- 'A

USllPE 1.04 12 3503 39% 40%

UttPL 2.32 9 3650 22% 21% 22%+ %

- V-V -

Varan .26 12 6887 33% 31% 31%

-W-W-Wachv s .92 11 1288 33% 32% 33 + %

Wackht .60 496 19% 16% 16%-2%

WalMrt .28 23x9226 45% 44% 44%-% WaltJm 1.40 7 3876 34% 31% 34%+1%

WmCm 24682 u26% 23% 26 +2

WarnrL 1.48 13 11345 38% 35% 37%+1 WShWt 2.48 8 1443 20% 20 20'A- %

WellsF 2.40 8 2411 u55% 53% 53%-1% WHAIrL 5543 6% 5% 6%+ % WUnion 4066 8% 8% 8%-%

WsfgE s 1 10 1786 31 29% 30%+ %

Weyerh 1.30 18 10323 29% 27% 27%- % Whirlpl 2 9 3517 46% 44% 46 Whittak .60 10 733 25 24 24%+ %

William 1.40 6 7891 27% 26% 27%+% WinOix 1.68 13 655 34% 33 34%+1%

Winnbg .lOe 17 4249 19% 18% 18%+ % Wolnith 1.80 9 2360 41% 40% 40%+ % Wynns .60 8 181 22% 21% 21%-%

XVZ

Xerox 3 17 14080 43% 42% 43 + % ZaleCp 1.32 8 *424 28% 27% 27%- % ZenifhE 7 5053 21% 20% 21%+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 1985.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-14)

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based bn the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotlliOMl Saleslhdsl Last

5790,830 61127 127% 5662.587 66928 106% 5503,530 50353 108% 5331,072 44143 73% 5243.390 59183 42% 5242,409 72905 35% 5229,281 33656 67% 5226,828 11285 215 5221,411 424n 52 5219.690 43503 51% 5213,480 20657 99% 5208,708 55287 38% . 5192,630 28328 72%

5187,278 38026 49% 5184,233 42845 42%

Inti n r KPMr TaxFr n r KidrPea r LMH

LeggAAason n LehmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Group:

Am Leaders TaxFree USGvtSec LindOv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Atfillated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro; Fund Income

Municipal X Mass FInancl:

MFI MFG MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB AAMB MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech SpVal Mid Amer MIdAmHIGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group: BartB IntGvt LG Gvt Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n x Growth

Income x

Tax Free x

MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

4.83 4J7 4.80+ .13

13 J6 13.00 13.11 + 1.31

7J3 7.62 7.63

15.52 I5J2 15.43+ .12 24.41 24.32 24.33+ .1 23.11 33.00 23.04- .04 17.66 17.46 17.59+ .03 17.17 16.92 17.01+ .10

7.38 7.18 7.37+ .17

12.30 12.08 12.28+ .04 3.42 3.10 3.31+ .33 7.56 7.52 7.55+ .02 8.48 8.37 8.48+ .12 16.2 16.15 16.16- .03

11.52 11.35 11.52+ .17-8.87 8.85 8.87

8.28 8.24 8.25- .02 23.01 22.93 23.01+ .08 19.44 19.36 19.43+ .04

19.14 18.82 18.98+ .02

17.31 17.04 17.31+ .27

9.39 9.27 9.35+ .07 10.08 10.07 10.08- .01 7.97 7.86 7.86- .16

2.96

9.50

9.60

9.38

9.3

2.96

9.4

9.57

9.28

9.21

2.96 9.50- .01 9.60+ .01 9.28- .0 9.33+13

14.62 14.42 14.62+ .19 8.48 8.43 1.4+ m

6.86 6.11 6.8H-

9.1 8.93 M7+I.31

9.86 9.83 9.8S 9^5 9.74 9.75+ .02 9.74 9.72 9.T44- .82

11.75 11.55 11.66+ .13 10.99 10.81 10.93+ .12

9.08 8.99 9.05+ .05

10.78 10.54 10.73+ .15 14.6 14.5 14.62-.07 11.28 11.11 11.16+ .01 12.57 12.50 12.57+ .05

9.40 9.39 9.40+ .01

6.80 6.78 6.80+ .03

9.52 9.50 9.52+ .03

7.14 7.01 7.09+ .05

19.08 18.91 19.00+ .07 22.7 22.54 22.79+ .21

14.36 14.14 14.36+ .20 21.11 20.83 21.05+ .43

11.41 11.22 11.41+ .17

9.36 9.31 9.36+ .01 11.82 11.64 11.73+ .07 7.94 7.93 7.94 10.M 10.27 10.30

9.6 9.46 9.69+ .23

10.41 10.39 10.4)

9.78 9.78 9.78 9.05 9.04 9.05

6.97 6.97 6.97 15.38 14.95 15.38+ .48 11.3 11.35 11.36- .02 9.17 8.95 9.17+ .23

12.40 12.35 12.38- .04 6.49 6.3 6.46+ .06

4.89 4.82 4,82- .05

19.35 19.11 19.11- .07

11.14 11.06 11.14+ .08 9.96 9.94 9.96+ .01

10.W 9.96 10.00+ .01 10.93 10.81 10.93+ .08

9.80 9.56 9.56- .21

6.04 5.97 6.00+ .08

8.54 8.33 8.33- .18

9.98 9.76 9.76- .21

18.08 17.94 18.08+ .14

54.75 54,32 54.71+ .40 9.47 9.37 9.44- .03

11.81 11.70 11.70

14.65 14.58 14.62+ .04 3.22 3.20 3.22+ .01

11.29 11.27 11.27- .01

11.35 11.27 11.35+ .03 8,2 8.36+ .04

B.38

7.32

7,12

7.77

9.30

8.43

6.40

.7B

7.32- .01 7.10+ .05 7.75- .02 9,30+ .13 8.43+ .01 6.39+ .11 8.72- .08

12.28 12.07 12.24+ .17

10.68 10.54 10.63+ .0

8.58 8.46 8.53 + 08

9.08 9.05 9.08+ .03

19.41 19.13 19.41+ .21

21.17 20.7 21.05+ .1

: 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

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Atonhat n Partners n NYAAuni n NewtonGth n Newtonincm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n NIch II n Nichinc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star:

Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenAAun n OmegaFd n O^^heimer Fd:

Direct

Eqinc

Op^m fd

High Yield x

Premum

Rgncy

Special

Taraat

TaxFree x Time OverCount Sc PacHrzCal n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNMA HIYId InvGrd TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phlla Fund x Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYield StockFund PCCapIt Pilgrim Grp: gjnaCap

Pilgrim Fd PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Pkmr III Inc Plltrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld Income n IntIn NewEra n NewHorlzn n S+TBondn Tax Free n TxFrSl n PrinPresrv Pro Services: AAedTecn Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdiPfd n Equity GlobI nr Gvt Sc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwDec OptnG Qualt

Rsch nr x Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Cwltal CCisArp CCsDsp

Inti Equ George Groilnc Health HIghInc HIghYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpt US Gtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RxhTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur: Equity n (jrowth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n

10.2

10.23

10.+ M

CapGtn

14.

14.7

14.+ .25

19.x

11.91

19.M+ M

GrwlK n

13.01

12.

12.+ .14

4.77

6.73

6.73- .03

Incoma n

11J1

11.56

11.41+ .06

Intamatl n

22 J3

21.

22.+ .

11.67

11.46

10.67+ .23

MangdMunn

7J4

7.81

7.11- .03

40.92

40.51

J7+ .%

NY T* n

10.11

10.

.0- .02

3.94

3.93

3.94

Sacurlty Funds:

7.12

7.00

7.11+ .12

Action n

7J6

7J7

7.65+ .14

15.94

15.77

15.92+ .12

Bond

7.64

7J7- J1

S.3S

5.34+ .05

26.16

26.82

M.10- .01

1.74

1.66

1.73+ .03

0.10

{.07

(.10+ .

Ultra

1.03

7.95

8.03+ .

Solactod Funds:

.16

.01

.+ .04

AmarSbrs n

11.34

11.

11.31+ .14

13.24

13.13

13.24+ .07

SooclShrs n Stilgmon Group:

10.22

II.

1I.H+ .04

3.70

3J4

3.65

11J1

11.

11.51+ .03

C^ltFd

10.

10J1

10.93+ .07

12.05

11.94

12.n+ .06

ComStk

11JS

11.76

11.12+ .02

Comun

1.35

1.1

0.27+ .07

10.11

10.01

10.02- .04

GrowthFd

5.24

5.12

5.12- .

9.34

9.34+ .05

Income

11.

11.42

11.47+ .06

17.34

17.27

17J9- .03

MassTx

7.13

7.12

7.13

13.x

13.12

13.11+ .04

MkhTx

7.27

7.M+ .01

14.03

13J3

13.93+ .15

MinnTx

7.02

7.02- .01

7.45

7.44

7.45

NatlTx

7.1

7.II

7.1

11.24

11.07

11.23+ .13

NYTax

7.14

7.15- .01

ObloTx

7J5

7.04

7.05- .01

15JI

14.95

15.+ .46

Sontlnel Group:

19J1

19.32

19J1+ .07

Balanced

10.

9.90

10.06+ .M

7.23

7.16

7.22+ .04

Bond

6.12

6.07

4.11+ .02

9.03

0.91

1.97+ .05

Common Stk

11.16

17.97

18.16+ .21

6.95

6.42

4.70+ .57

Growth

13.75

13.54

13.47+ .15

17.17

16.96

16.90- .16

Sequoia n

X.34

37.

.34+ .

21.31

21.16

21.17+ .16

Sentry Fund

10.

10.74

10.(5+ .06

12J2

12.72

12.79

Shearson Funds:

X.07

19.90

19.96- .06

ATIGth n X

74.16

73.37

73.(7+2.01

15.93

15.

15.87+ .03

AoflrGr

11.35

11.12

11.22+ .12

7.95

7.95- .04

SKS""

11.66

1I.X

K.61+ .24

12.94

12.75

12.91+ .12

13.91

13.

13.((- .03

16.27

16.

16.20- .06

FundVel

6.02

6.76

4J1+ .04

12.23

12.21

12.21- .03

Global

.I5

M.70+ .53

HIYIeld

11.

1IJ4

1.49+ .07

9.13

1.(4

9.13+ .31

MngdGvt

12.65

12.62

12J4- .02

13.x

13.24

13.27+ .02

13.

9J'

9.53

9.56- .01

NY Muni

14.10

14.06

14.00- .01

9.87

9J4

9.06

ShrmnOean n

6.35

6.01

6.+ .34

9.63

9J2- .02

SiarraGrth n

11.

10.15

10.(5- .12

9.62

9J1

9.42

Sigma Funds: Capital

11.53

1U7

11.53+ .1

14.23

14.14

14.14+ .02

8.37

1.23

8J4+ .

Incom

7.56

7.52

7.+ .02

6.47

6.46

4.47- .01

Invest

7.94

7J6

7.93+ .04

10.17

10.40

10.65+ .X

^In Trust Sh

7.17

7.07

7.14+ .05

1.24

!.+ .

11J3

11.54

11.42+ .07

Venture Stir

9J6

9.78

.7(- .12

11.05

10.

11.03+ .04

Smith Barney:

16.13

16.07

14.09- .01

Equt n

13.

13.16

13.34+ .1

14.

14.04

14.15+ .

IncGro

(.93

1.97+ .03

9.01

1.91

1.99- .01

USGvt

12.93

12.(4

12.93+ .02

12.

12.31

12.3F- .01

SoGen

15.

15.02

15.26+ .21

10-41

10.

10.41+ .16

Swstnlnvinc n

4.67

4.66

4.67

Sovereign Inv

.10

19.71

.1l+ .13

7.52

7.M+ .07

State Bond Grp:

22.74

22.71

X.71- .02

Commn Stk

5.1

5.M+ .10

14.66

14.47

14.64+ .10

Dlverslfd x

6.27

4.17

4.17- .04

8.01

7.98

8.01+ .03

Progress

7.94

7.U

7.04- .05

StatFarmGth n

9.92

9.8)

9.04+ .0)

0.72

1.60

8.72+ .04

StatFarmBal n

13.65

13.52

13.63+ .

X.23

19.97

.13+ .10

StStreet Inv:

16.32

16.13

14.27+ .05

ExchFd n

07.54

85.

87.34+1.43

14.17

14.

14.15+ .05

Grwth nr

55.04

53.63

54.94 + 2.10

12.37

12.14

12.X+ .15

Invst

' Steadman Funds:

61.35

66.

M.22+1.15

14.35

14.12

14.25+ .13

Amerind n

2.7

2.74

2.76+ .02

12.90

12.

12.86- .02

AssKlatodn x

.03

.12

J3+ .0)

9.96 9.95 9.96

8.16 8.15 8.15- .01

12.8 12.46 12.85+.47

16.16 15.84 16.07+ .22

13.48 13J9 13.40- .06

4.97 4.96 4.97+ .01

8.41 8.40 8.40- .01

5.03 5.02 5.02- .0)

9.37 9.35 9.36+ .01

9.72 9.60 9.68+ .01

10.44 10.31 10.40+ .07

8.28 8.27 8.28+ .01

23.66 23.63

14.88 14.65

11.07 10.7 9.90 9.86

9.88 9.87 13.97 13.96 10.24 10.23 12.74 12.62

16.09 15.90

14.67 14.62 8.83 8.6 10.73 10.58

13.64 13.56 13.45 13J1 6.93 6.89

47.54 47.45 47.18 47.05 11.34 11.16 11.87 11.65 15.66 15.27 11.27 11.21 10.95 10.84 16.82 16.59

11.56 11.52 15J7 15.01 6.71 6.69 10.21 9.99

14.57 14J4 11.00 10.86 21.47 21.42

14.10 14.07 16.26 16.00 16.38 16.13 49.05 48.54

4.10 4.08

13.54 13.45 9.92 9.83 7.73 7.72

10.07 9.88

23.63

14.86+ .15 11.07+ .32 9.90+ .04 9.88+ .01 13.96+ .01 10.24- .01 12.69+ .09 16.09+ .33 14.66+ .02

8.69- .0 10.73+ .1

13J3+ .03 13.41- .04 6.89-.04 47.45- .05 47.15+ .08 11.31+ .12 11.74+ .X 15J2+ .49 11.24+ .05 10.93+ .24 16.82+ .18 11.56+ .03 15.02- .22

6.70- .07 10.19+ .16 14J6- .01 10.97+ .03 21.46

14.07- .03 16. U+ .21 16.31+ .16 49.05+ .2 4.08

13.54+ .12 9.83- .15 7.72- .02 9.99+ .08

InvMt n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n Saecin StKk n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Unlvrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel fncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

1.3

6.00

1.3

5.93- .04

Thomson AAcKlnnon;

8.29 8.24 8.28+ .02 20.55 20.27 20.32- .18 9.70 9.65 9.65- .08 15.53 15.36 15.48+ .08 15.28 14.99 15.20+ .14

8.03 8.01 8.03 21.88 21J9 21.85+ .13 16.33 16.14 16.27+ .06 7.8 7.78 7.78-.03 6.39 6.20 6.29+ .88 17.91 17.76 17.76- .14 17.3 17.23 17.37+ .12 16.26 16.12 16.26+ .11 13J3 13.77 13.83+ .01

11.06 10.83 11.02+ .19 35.0 34.86 34.93- .07

11.07 10.96 11.03+ .04

10.03 9.93 10.01+ .06 12.22 12.12 12.22+ .06

Grwth n Incon Opor n TudorFd n 20th Century: GIftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst Goldn (irwth n

9.94 .6 9.8

17.55 17.32 17.37- ,01

12.52 12.45 12.52+ .05

11.66 1IJ5 11J5- .02

10.19 10.00 10.13+ .17

11.45 11.30 11.38+ .01

9.18 9.13 9.18+ .05

17.04 16.82 16.94+ .01

9.57 9.52 9.52- .05

59.06 5842 58.42- .91

Josephs

IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOW

on your pretniMo-speciallzlns In rc-palTing IBM Typesirrttcrs. 355-2723.

I cut uud pUcc ad oa tvpuwrttur j|

MIt n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified AAgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Inco n Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSK IntlGIh Cont Income High Income Income MunlcpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunSd SpKl Sit n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange: CapExch f n De(>osBst f n Divers f n ExchFdf n ExchBsl f n FiducExf n SKFidufn Vanguard Group:

4.71

5.52

8.63

5.45

4.71- .03 5.59+ .06 8.69+ .02 5.50+ .02

JERRY ROBASSE

ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION.. YOUR POSSESSIONS OESERVE THE BEST

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

emini Goldn IvestFund n AAvgan n NaasThm n QualDlvl n OualDvll n QuIDvlll n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNAAAn HIYBondn IGBondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n AAunHIYd n Munlintn AAunlLong n AAulnsLngn MuniShrtn VipTch I Wallosleyn Wellington n WmdiKn Venture Advlitrt NYVin RPFBd IkPI

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

.Eiri

102 Arlington Boulevard

756-2000

WallStFd WelngrtnEq n Westvd WoM Struthers: deV

7.10 742 7.71+ .07

15.14 14.93 15.07+ .13

11J3 11.71 11.83+ .06

11.64 11.50 11.64+ .22 9.86 9.76 9.78- .06 12.3 12.31 12.31- .06 19.12 11.84 19.06+ .21

4.7 4.70 4.79+ .06 13.04 12.67 12.98+ .27

23.84 23.4 23.77+ .27 7.11 7.00 7.07+ .05

97.34 97.02 97.28+ .21 4.74 4.65 4.69+ .02

10.54 10.31 10.52+ .24 8.35 7.88 8.28+ .61 13.94 13.75 13.84+ .06 11.07 10.99 11.06+ .05

15.55 15.38 15.46+ .02

11.85 11.84 11.85 11,18 11.16 11.16- .02 10.36 10.36 10.36

9.41 9.34 9.41+ .07

18.90 18.71 18.84+ .11 12.0 12.05 12.07+ .01 13.57 13.41 13.45+ 03

7.71 7.62 7.69+ .06

5.31 5.2 5.31+ .01 5,09 5.07 5.07- .02 5.40 5.27 5.37+ .15 15.00 14.97 15.08+ .10 13.10 13.07 13.10 13.24 12.90 13.24+ .24 6.38 6.36 6.38+ .02

40.25 39.64 40.03+ .1 19.14 1IJ4 19.10+ .27 PIneStrn 13.31 13.15 13.31+ .16

YesFd IJ4 1.17 1.24+ .01

nNo load fund, fPrevious day's quote. r-Redemptlon charge may apply.

x-E* dividend. Copyright by The Asswlated Preu.

Wiiat Tke Stock Mafket Did

Two

TWi Prev Veer Yean Week Week lie age Advances 1,075 759 670 1,253

DKllnes 933 1,204 IJ05 704

Unchanged 237 261 245 200

Total issues 2,245 2,224 2,220 2,165

New yrly hghs 162 123 42 479

New yearly Iwi 40 30 156 24

DOW iones Average^

NEW YORK (AP) - The following oives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended AAer. 22 STOCK AVERAGES Fint High Uw Last Chi. Ind 1249.67 1271.09 1249.67 1267.45 + 20.0 Tm 594.77 603.30 594.77 594.88- 7.31 Utl 147.16 149.26 147.16 149.26 + 2.26 65S1k506.16 5)3.95 506.16 511.41+ 4.14 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 72.43 72. 72.27 72.+0.20

Utlli .17 .23 60.13 ff.23+0.18

Indus 75.70 75.95 75.61 75.95 +0.22

COMMODITY FirrURES INDEX 120.13 124. 120.13 ia00+ 1.14

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks basto on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(ilOM) Saleslhdsl Last

{125,044 64519 19The Dully Rellector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 24.1985 B-1S

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dicklneon AM.

Owrwd And Optratod By

The Sutton Family

Shirts

' LAUNDERED...................

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

4For^,2^Ewnf 0y Our Own Suede & Leather^ Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON

-QOOO- - FOR WEEK OF

Mnndev thru Thuredav MARCH 24,1985

20%

mrn\^ / CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

GREENVILLES FINEST OFFICES

Now under construction on Clifton Street at Cypress Creek, just off Arlington. Two beautiful Williamsburg style-buildings In an attractive garden setting. All amenities. Oc-cupancy-Fall 1985. Early tenants can design their space requirements. Let us assist you with your rental or leased Offices at Greenvilles prestige address-Cypress CreekA/Villiamsburg. Owned by WSV Properties. Contact:

J.T. SNOWDEN, JR.

752-3575

401 West First Street Greenville

WangLabB EchoBay g WashPost NY Timas AutoSwHch Media GenI LKlmar DataProd FronfterHold DynaiKt Cp

{27,617 25756 10% {24,036 2297 101% {17.514 4121 41% {16,674 3912 43% {11,(26 1490 03% {10,748 2810 37% .I20 6400 14% {8,7 6436 14% {8,2 5305 15%

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

45,000,000

40.100.000 a570.000

538.180.000 370,070j00

{13,210,000

{6,610.000

CASH REGiSIERS p*-224oniopl IP

m.sssr

Cmbrylkta^/tm$

W mmmt alM tkt/h bMiittio CMtomtf.

This announcement it not on ollor to toll or o lollcllallon of on otter to buy Ihoto thorot. Tho ottdrlng It mod# only by on Oftoring CIrculor. copiet ot which moy bo obtained by colling tho tolephone numbor llttod bolow or by writing to tho oddrott llttod bolow.

300,000 Shores

The State Bank of North Carolina

(PROPOSED)

Greenville, North Carolina

Common Stock

Price $10.00 Per Shore

The State Bonk of North Carolina (Proposed) is proposed to be organized under the lows of North Carolina to engage in o commercial, savings and safe deposit banking business in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The Incorporators ore organizing The State Bonk 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 .

5.65 5.17 5.61+ .75

13.64 13.49 13.60+ .10 7.11 7.06 7.0S-.06

.61 .55 .+ .04

10.48 10.43 10.43- .04

11J9 11.73 11.79+ .03 12.20 11.94 12.01+ .05 6.29 6.26 6.28

18.08 17.83 18.05+ .20 9.97 9.96 9.97

13.17 12.9 13.17+ .11 14. 14.57 14.59- .04 14J80 14.73 14.78+ .01

64.02 63.19 63.97+ .54

40.82 40.23 40.02+ .39

72.41 71.17 72.33+ .74 105.10 103.17 105.80+1.61 91.47 W.78 91.43+1. 56.40 55. 56.40+ .63 62.60 61.16 62.21+ .73

34.04 33.83 33.83- .3) 70.30 . 70.x

7.10 6.53 7.W+ .75 16.51 16.25 16.43+ .18 II. 11.26 11.31- .01 37.M 37. 37.15- .51 16.90 16.83 16.98+ .19 7.45 7.43 7.45+ .02

23.44 23.42 23.42 25.19 24.14 25.15+ .51

32.45 32.12 32.43+ .16

9.11 9.03 .+ .04 8.43 1.4) 8.42

7.67 7J1 7J7+ .04

10.83 9. 10.02+ .01 21.14 X.83 21.00+ X

9.11 9. 9.10- .01

10 J7 10.65 10.67+ .01 . 9.x 9.39- .01 10:0( 10.06 10.06- .03 15.22 15.21 15.21- .01 . 10.55 10.62+ .02 13.71 13.60 13.71+ .11 12J7 12.75 12.84+ .OS

13.42 13.32 13.42+ .10

7. 7. 7.14+ .14 7J0 7.47 7.47- .13 10.34 10.33 10.34+ .01

IntmlmmgmIRA

formeorspoilk

amindoflhrom

Now there is an Mvidual Retirement Account for those serious investors who desire the flexibility of investing their retirement funds in their own way.

With a Peoples Bank Self-Directed IRA, you are free to decide where to invest your retirement funds.

Unliire our re^jular, insured IRA oerti& cates, a Self-Directed IRA lets you select individual stocks, bonds, money marketcertificates,evenmutualfunds-investmeits whidican maximize growth while providing retirement and tax benefits like a regular IRA.

One important advantage of the

Peoples Bank Self-Directed IRA is the effiaent and inexpensive way we execute your IRA investment decisions. Our IRA Services Center offers discount iMokerage of stocks, bonds, options and government securife at (X)mmissions considerably lower than those of full-service brokers.

If you like the idea of making your own decisions about your retirement savings, the Self-Directed IRA may be the tax-ieltered retirement plan you need.

Theres still time to deduct IRA contributions from your 1984 taxable income. So open a Self-Directed IRA today at any Peoples Bank office.

Peoples Bank

*&TrustCon^pany

A lubtuntial penally to rrquirrd btt wit)idnmt o< IR A fumto befure age

Member FDIC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. March 24,1985

Report Cites Tarm Value' Of Food

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A rise In the farm value of food accounted for a significant part of last years overall 3.8 percent boost in food prices, says an Agriculture Department report.

Most of the 1984 increase in farm value reflected higher prices for wultry eggs, fruits, vegetables and ood products derived from oilseeds, it said. The farm value of red meat also was a factor.

In all, grocery store prices rose 3.7 last

percent farm value

year, with the higher accounting for about

two-fifths of the increase. Food eaten away from home, which includes restaurant meals, was up 4.2 percent.

The analysis, which was pr^red by the departments Economic Research Service as part of a regular study ordered by Congress, noted that the overall 3.8 percent increase in food prices last year was sharply more than the 2.1 percent gain posted in 1983, the smallest annual increase since 1967.

However, the report added, 1984 was the sixth consecutive year that food prices rose more slowly than consumer prices in general. Last

year, for example, the Ubor Departments consumer price index rose an average of 4.3 percent, compared with the 3.8 percent rise in food prices.

Barring severe weather or changes in the economy, food prices are likely to increase modestly again in 1985. Department economists project the increase within a range of 2 percent to 5 percent this year.

The farm value is the payment farmers get for the amount of raw commodities needed to produce food sold in grocery stores. For example, it takes nearly 2.4 pounds of a live animal to yield one pound of

Siegfried Wins His Tax Case

~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Siegfried St. Bernard has beaten the tax collector six years after his death, but the mystery of his dog food continues.

Theres nothing I can do with the case, Assistant Jackson County Counselor Bill Gnefkow said after a county suit seeking $7,306.02 in overdue taxes was dismissed.

A summons was sent to Siegfried, a dog that died in November 1978, and was received by the dogs former owner, William Hagel, Gnefkow said the county received Siegfrieds name in 1977 from a cold storage firm, which said someone named Siegfried St. Bernard stored merchandise there and, therefore, owed a merchants and manufactur-, ers inventory tax.

There is nothing I can show that says anything was stored other than in that one year (1977), Gnefkow said Thursday. And that is outside of the five-year statute of limitations.

Gene Brummel, general manager of the storage firm, said records from 1977 have been destroyed.

But I remember that we had a customer by that name, and Im sure it was dog food that was stored there, Brummel said.

Hagel said he owned a St. Bernard registered as Siegfried Hunk. But he

Choice-grade beef at the supermarket.

Last year, the report said, farmers received an average of 34 cents of each $1 that consumers spent on a market basket of food items produced on U.S. farms. That was up a penny from 1983 and was even with 1982. However, last years 34 cents still trailed the farm share of 36 cents in 1981 and 37 cents in 1980.

The remainder of the food dollar goes to others in the pipeline who transport, process, package and sell food after it leaves the farm.

Farm values of food items vair greatly, depending on bow much processing and other preparation is involved. Producers got 64 cents of each dollar spent on eggs in retail stores last year but only 9 cents of each dollar spent on white bread and

sold by grocery stores and in eating places outside the h<Hne, tte report said that the farm share of 1984 expenditures was about $89 billim or 27 percent of the $332 billion total.

/wircen

'The larger share, $243 billicm, was the marketing bill for food after

leaving the farm. It was up $12.5 billion last year, thus accounth^ for nearly three-fourihs of the $17 bUlion increase in consumer food spending.

About $5.5 billion of the marketing bills 1984 increase of $12.5 billion was due to rising labor costs, the report said. Packaging and food containers added $2 billion. Industry profits, transportation and energy also rose.

Although food costs are rising, they are not increasing as much as total consumer income, the report said. A declining proportion of income spent for food, leaving more money for other things, is an often-used indicator of a rising standard of living.

In 1984, it said, food spending was 15.2 percent of total disposable income, down from 15.6 percent in 1983 and 16.8 percent a debade earlier. That is an average. People at the low end of the incwne scale would expect to pay a larger share for food, while those with larger incomes would pay a smaller share.

The Name Is Winn-a-bagel

eight cents for lettuce. Lookit

doesnt remember storing anything he cold

in Jackson County or with the storage company.

I can almost make an affidavit to that fact, Hagel said. What Id like to know is who checked the dog food in and who checked it out.

king at it another way, the report said that Americans spent $332 billion for food produced on U.S. farms last year, $17 billion or about 5.5 percent more than in 1983. Food bought in grocery stores accounted for roughly two-thirds of the total. It does not, however, include money spent on imported items and seafood.

Red meats account for 30 percent of consumer food spending, followed by fruits and vegetables, 21 percent; dairy products, 14 percent; bakery products, 10 percent; poultry, 5 percent; grain mill products, 3 percent; eggs, 2 percent; and other oods, 15 percent. \

Counting both spending on food

OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) - Winnebago is one of Wisconsins b^t-known historical words, so how can Winn-a-bagel hope to compete?

County planner David Schmidt received permission this week from the countys Board of Supervisors to proceed with a $9,500 advertising campaign.

The purpose of the advertisement is to get the word out about Winnebago County and hope that it will catch someones eye, Schmidt said.

The name has already been given to the huge Lake Winnebago, and is found nationwide on a brand of recreational and camping vehicles.

The ads have already appeared in business journals with such corneous as: Winn-a-bagel County sounds like a great place to open a deli.

Oy vey, it says. For years youve confused us with the people who make Winnebago campers, and now this.

The ad extols the countys electricity rates, colleges, railroads and a lake system with 84,000 acres of water.

Maybe the next time you see a bagel youll think of Winnebago County, it says. Just remember, it is where Philadelphia gets most of their cream cheese.

Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau (rf-fers many services to the citizens (tf Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industiy and business meetings. For more information call 752-4137.

lAmwmKwitmsfmmtscMmmWmvmM IwAY^S?!

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

36-42 COUNT

1AR6E SHRIMP, .u, 4^*

SELECT -

OYSTERS.......s4

nSH STICKS.... 2^*

DEUCATESSEN SPECIALS

ESSKAY

PEPPER CORKBEEF.,u l

NATIONAL DELI ^ m

PASTRAMIR0DND..L.1*

OSCAR MAYER

TASTrUTEHAM..u.2*

DAK CREAM ^ igk

HAVARH CHEESE..

"COUPOI\l-COUPON COUPON-

BRAWNT PAPER TOWELS

c= .

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE VOID AFTER LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 3-27-85

FRESH COUPON

COUPON COUPON^

FRESH COUPON

COUPON COUPON-

T3 O

rVf f J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. March 24.1985 OIPlants And People Grow In Greenhouse

Geraniums bloom and cauliflower and cabbage flourish in Pitt County Mental Health Center Greenhouse. And the Mental Health Center is documenting personal growth for 18 persons enrolled in the first Pitt Community College-taught greenhouse and grounds maintenance program here.

Kathy Hammond, an N.C. State University horticulture graduate, teaches the course and Rhonda Bailey, a veteran Mental Health Center counselor, directs the program for emotionally handicapped persons. The pro-, gram has been in existence since last May and shows great promise, its developed say. It is being held at a specially developed greenhouse site located on ;county-owned land on the Old County Home Road south of Greenville.

enrolled in this program are ones who havent successfully held jobs for some time. Here we teach, not only the skills associated with helping plants grow, but also behaviors like showing up for work every day whether you feel like it or not, staying all day whether you feel like it or not, completing tasks, working closely with other people, and communicating in order to successful get a job done.

The premise of the program, Robert DeSoto, Partial Hospitalization Program coordinator, said, is that meaningful, gainful employment is desirable for everyone. The people

Some of the students will be able to go out' and get greenhouse and grounds-keeping or other jobs once they complete the year-long course. Others will not. Were going to work to assist those who we deem able to hold a job to find one, Ms. Bailey said. Seeing these people self-supporting will mean that the program has met its purpose and well continue to enroll others.

The participants are paid for their labor in the greenhouse a very useful teaching tool according to DeSoto. Making ones own money is such a powerful incentive, he said. We

have a license to pay only half the minimum wage, but even this is much more money than many of these people have made in a long time.

This is proving to be one of the best programs for the chronically mentally ill that we have had, DeSoto said. He said he sees it as one of the most valuable adjuncts to the Partial Hospitalization Program designed to keep mental health patients in the community.

Plants raised at the greenhouse are sold to help defray expenses of the program. Were a very small operation and were not competing with commercial nurseries in the area, Ms. Hammond said. Well be open at no time other than the hours were here with the students from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each weekday. And well sell only on request, with no mihimum orders, first come-first served. We wont be trying to undercut on price. We just hate to see good plants go to waste and we need whatever money we can recoup to run the program as economically as possible.

Text & Photos By Carol Blackley TyerWATERING of plants is a task in which each Greenhouse Program participant must share.GERNIUMS. are favorites of the Greenhouse Program ^rticipants. These as well as other plants are available for sal to the public to help defray the cost of the program.TENDING BEDDING PLANTS is one of the tasks of students taught at the Pitt County Mental Health Center Greenhouse.Hot Water From The Sun Through Solar Water Heater

By Changing Times The Kiplinger Magazine ' Whether youre building a house, remodeling or replacing an aging water heater, there are at least two good reasons to consider a solar water heater.

The first: Until the end of 1985, you can deduct 40 percent of a systems cost - up to $10,000 or a maximum credit of $4,000 - from your federal tax bill.

Adding a solar water-heating system to an existing home will typically cost between $3,000 and $7,000, the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) told Changing Times magazine. In warm climates,, a roof-mountejl batch collector costing as little as $700 ($400 if you handle the installation yourself)

m^dothejob.

le second: In many places in the U.S. solar can furnish 50-75 percent of your needs. This is the point at which a system becomes most cost efficient.

The farther north you ar and the cheaper your conventional fuel, the less youll save with solar, especially if costly winter freeze protection is needed. Solar water heating pays off best in the Southwest. Florida, Hawaii and Southern California, except in higher elevations where

freezing occurs.

Most solar water systems are relatively simple, Weathertight boxes made of insulated, glazed material or flat plates with exposed tubing collect heat in absorbent material. Liquid antifreeze, air or water that circulates through the collector picks up heat and channels it to a tank for eventual release.

Depending on your consumption and climate, relatively small collectors, averaging 40 square feet, can supply water at about 110-140 F.

Solar water systems are either open-loop (direct) or closed-loop (indirect), types, depending on whether household water is pip^ directly from the collector or is heated indirectly via a hqat exchanger.

In cold climates the best type called an indirect, closeo-loop system uses energy from co-lectorts to heat water stored in a tank ttot usually wtnrks in tandem with a conventional watr beater.

Some setups require pumps to empty and refill the systems another operation cost.

The American Society of Heating and Refrigerating and Air* Conditioning Engineers has developed testing methods to set standards for somr equipment.

Directories of approved makers, along with ratings of their equipment, are available from the Solar Rating & Certification Corp., Suite 800, 1001 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20036.

Before investii^ time or effort in looking at any solar system. Changing Times suggests you see what local building codes and zoning rules apply. Altering the roofline, particularly in historic neighborhoods, may require an official waiver.

Rising energy costs increase the value of a solar system to you over time. If the cost of heating water with gas or electricity rises 50 percent over the next five years, for example, then solar savings will go up proportionately. More modest increases in ener^ prices would have the opposite efl^t.

You can use the method below, worked out by Wayne Johnson, publisher and executive editor of Solar Engineering and Contracting magazine, to detemiie the pay-off of a solar system.

The method assumes that c(di-tions are favorable enough in many areas of the U.S. to make solar h(X water a better deal, say, than investing $3,000 in a long-term savings account. To keep the equa

tion simple, the rates for inflation and rising energy costs arent included.

You can use the system to calculate roughly not only the time it will take to get back the initial investment but also what it would cost not to go solar.

1. Enter how much you spend now to heat water. If your hot-water heat is not independently metered and the same fuel also provides space heat, use 25 percent of your annual utility bill as your annual hot-water cost.

2. A prospective contractor should

Erovide you with the percentage of eat you could reasonably expect from the sun, as well as a list of customers who are mllin|[ to discuss their own experience with a solar system.

Generally, depending on location, you might expect an active one-ppnel system to provide 33-50 percent and an active two-panel system 30-75 percent of your needs.

3. Next, multiply the annual solar contribution (Step 2) by the annual household water cost (Step 1). Divide the result by 12 to give you an estimated average monthly solar saving.

4. Then, multiply the average monthly solar savings (Step 3) by 180 months, which is the industry-

estimated life of a system, give or take a few years.

5. Enter the contractors estimated price of the system, first subtracting any discounts or promotional reductions you accepted, which are not eligible as federal and state tax credits.

6. Multiply the price of the system ils ' "

by 40 percent to get the federal solar tax credit.

7. If your state has an additional credit (in the example its 20 percent of the price of the system), apply the credit in accordance with instructions from your slate eqergy or tax office.

8. Next, add the federal and state tax credits (Steps 6 and 7) and then subtract that figure from the estimated price of the system to get the adjusted system price.

9. Divide this system price by average monthly savings as calculated in Step 3. The result is the simple payback period, namely the time in months it will take you to recoup your initial investment before solar begins to pay off in reduced enrgy costs.

(Editors; The previous Changing Times material has been distributed byAPNewsfeatures.)

(J.2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvilla. N.C.

Sunday. March 24.1985

Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

Couple Marries In Double Ring Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Kimberley Kay Williams and Regan Jucteon Jones Jr. to(^ place Saturday afternoon at four o clock in the First Baptist Church in Durham.

liarents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams of Durham and Regan J. Jones of Greenville.

Herforming the double ring ceftmony was Dr. Charles H. Harris and the Rev. C. Parker Leake.

'Rie bride was given in marriage by^r father. Her honor atten^nt wai her sister of Durham, Cindy WiDiams. Bridesmaids included He^ Houghton of Apex, Kristen and Jennifer Gross of Chattanooga, Tenn., Michele Miller and Blanche WiDiaiins, sister of the bridegroom, boHi of Durham.

Flower girls were Beth and Catherine Williams of Durham.

The father of the bridegroom was bed man. Ushers included Michael and Danny Williams, brothers of the bride, and Alan Williams, brother-in-law of the bride^oom, all of Durham, Whitney Miller and Norris Smii, both of Greenville.

Vi Luther was organist while Mel Luther and Melody Luther were vocalists.

The bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice with a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves trimmed with silk Venise lace and pearls. The gown had a cathedral length train. Her fingertip illusion veil was trimmed with Mlk. Veni^ Jce and pearls. She carried bouquet of white roses, daisies and stephanotis.

Each of the attendants wore a gown of woodrose color styled wHh a full skirt and fitted bodice with a Queen Anne neckline. Each carried pink carnations and daisies.

A reception was held at the church.

Jean Marie Couling and Derrick Tlwmas Peaden were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Ed TtMNrh poiormed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Norma Mocne Couling of Fountain and Mr.

Pateiits Pending Booklet Printed

WASHINGTON - Both mad inventors and clever developers toeing aft^ mcMiey and glory usualW era up in the same place. Tlie U.S. Patnnt Office.

But getting a patent these days is

MRS. JONES The couple will live in Greenville

after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina Dental Hygiene ^hool. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is general manager of Dura-Seal, Inc.

Births

Coward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd Coward, Winterville, a son, Bryan Lee, on March 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McDuffy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Keith McDuffy, Kinston, a daughter, Katharine Robin, on March 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Joe Heath, Washington, a son, Trevor \^itney, on March 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stallings

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Stallings, Roure 6, Greenville, a son, Charles Lee, on March 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Storewide "Midnight Lovers" Sale. at Lori's

Wadnesdoy, March 27th from 9pm-Midnight

Savings Up To 75%

Lori*s

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To prepare for sole, the store will be closed on Wednesday during regular hours.

Realiziiig this, the U.S. Department of Commerce has published a booklet, General Information Patents, that provides facts and Tigures on different kinds of patents and how to apply for them. It also includs a list of fees, a samjge apjdication and answers to frequently asked questions.

Some pointers firom those who know: .

-Find out what can be patented. Tlie law says anyone who "invents or discovers any new and useful process, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter, or any new and itteful improvement thereof, may obtain a patent.

-Make sure nobody else has patented the same thing. This means searching patent records since 1836 at the U.S. Patent and Trademark office or in Patent Depository libraries around the country.

-Hire a patent attorney. Anywie can file an application, but the law is tricky and guidance is helpful. The U.S. Patent Office registers persons qualified to represent inventors.

Do not turn over an invention to someone who is not registered with the Patent Office.

-Applications are reviewed by examiners who decide whether the invention is patentable. If rejected, a rec(H)siderati(Hi is possible.

If a patent is granted, its good for 17 years and excludes others from making or selling the invention in the United States.

To obtain the booklet, send $2 to the Consumer Infimnation Center, D(^. 131N, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

Morris

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robert Morrris, 436 Greenmill Run Apartments, a son, Adam Anthony, on March 13, 1985, in Pitt County Meminial Hospital.

Frazier

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lane Frazier, Washington, a daughter. Ana Lauren, on March 13,' 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy -Wayne Harris Sr., Robersonville, a son, Rodney Wayne, on March 13, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

and Mrs. Louis T. Peaden of Falkland.

Janet Williams of Rocky M(Hmt wasin'ganist.

Cindy McCoy of Fountain was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Terry Car-raway of Greenville and Demetrice Boyd of Falkland, sisters of the bride, and Debra Peaden of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. Jessica Couling of Wilson, niece of tte bride, was junior atten^nt. Rice maids were Susan and Lori Beth McCoy of Fountain, nieces of the^ bride.

The father of tl^ brideroom was best man while ushers included Louis T. Peaden Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., and Earl Peaden of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Tony Carraway of Green>mle, brother-in-law of the brid^oom. David Finch of Finin-tain was junior ushers.

Given in marriage by her brother, Baii7 Couling of Fountain, the bride wore her mothers wedmng gow fasfaiimed of ivory Ixidal satin with Chantilly lace ii^ms from the bodice into the skirt to florar with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Chantilly lace trimmed the cathedkal length train. She worb a fingerto veO of ivrar ^ 9

flower halo. She earned a cascade of ivrary roses, mauve and burgundy/ mums and stei^otis.

The honor attendant wore a bmpindy satin crepe formal off-shoddrar gown styled with puffed sleeves. She carried an ivory muff with a cascade of burgundy miniature lilies and white carnations with burgundy and ivory streamers.

Each of the attendants was dressed identically. The rice maids wore tea length jvory satin gowns with puff sleeves trimmed with ivory lace and burgundy ribbon. Each carried a wicker basket^ with burgundy and ivory ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length mauve chiffon over

gown and the nuither d the bridegrooni wra a flow lM^ mauve crbpe dress witii a matching jacket. Each had a crarsagev^* rarchids.

Susan Peaden of Virginia Beaf Va.> si8te^in-law of the bridegroa served cake and Lisa Barnerr Lansing, Mich., poured punch. P% FiiK:h of Framtam presided at St register. Regina Carra^ Liocted the wedding.

The parents of tiie bridegrooni entertamed at a reception after the ceremony in the clnirch social hall.

The craiple will live in Greenville.

Both are graduates of Farmville Central High School in Farmville. She works at Reeds Jewelry of Greenville and attends Pitt Community College. The brid^oom. is employed by Magnethernic Corp in Winterville.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. March 24.198S C-3.

Evans-Tatum Wedding Vows Performed

MRS. EVANS

T(m Deanne Tatum and Gr^(M7 tee Evans were united in mamage at 3 p.m. Saturday in Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. Celebrant for the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Steve Hargrove. ,

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fatoer, \He bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tatum of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans also of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an open sabrina nckline accented by an applioue -of scalloped re-embroiaered alenccm lace beaded with pearls. The lace extended over the bo^ce front and enhanced toe dropped silhouette waistline. The long fitted Renaissance sleeves were trimmed in a floral (wttemed Venise lace, interspersed with appliques of the imported lace. The gathered skirt and attached cathedral length train were edged at the hemline in a border of alencon lace. She carried a nosegay of and lavender

sweetheart roses with streamers of love knots highlighted with light lavender babys breath.

The attendants wore formal gowns of violet satin designed with an open, off-shoulder neckline and elbow

Iwigth French pouf sleves accented at the shoulders with pleats. Tbe fitted bodice featureo a floral embroidered motif in matching violet. The full skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. Each carried a classic bouquet of sweetheart roses with lavender and white ribbons. Mona Gail Stokes of Ayden was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Tracy Leigh Tatum, sister of the bride, and Lori Williams Tatum, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Ayden, and Tracey Lee Worthington of Winterville.

Danielle Ranee Smith of Grifton was flower girl and David Allen Creech of Ayden was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were brothers of the bridegroom, Gary Lynn Evans of Ayden and Anthony Ray Evans of Grifton, and Dennis Deland Tatum, brother of the bride of Ayden.

W. Stoney Creech of Ayden directed the wedding. Sharon Irwin was organist and Michael OConnor was trumpeter. Tim Parker sang There Is Love and The Lords Prayer. All are from Greenville.

Pam Evans of Grifton and Wendy Shirley of Kinston presided at the register.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School. She is employed withSelect Child Care Carefully

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine Eifty-two percent of American mothers with children under 6 years old work at least part-time outside the home and must arrange for someone else to care for their kids.

There are four types of child care a working mother can use, according to an article in toe March issue of:Redbook. She can turn to relatives, older siblings, a babysitter in hcT home or to group care outside

Births

Weeks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Joseph Weeks, Kinston, a son, Jacob Bradley, on Mai;ch 11, 1985, in Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee Keel Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Stacy Lee, on March 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

" Barrett

^m to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Jr., Route 13, Greenville, a son, Travis Andre, on March 11, 1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

the home.

Relatives can be ideal for babies too young to need the company of other children, but many working women dont have this option. Older siblings are another possibility, but they are often resentful of the added responsibility.

A babysitter can be expensive, but offers toe advantage of one-to-one care important for babies less than 18 months old.

Babysitters can be found by posting notices in supermarkets and p^atricians offices and by contacting state, college and nursing school employment offices. Figure on paying at least the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour. Interview candidates carefully. Ask what the prospective sitter would do in specific situations. Demand recent references and check them carefully.

Group care outside the home falls into three categories - profit-making day care centers, nonprofit community centers and family day care, in which a group of children are cared for by a women in her home.

week, and even more for an infant 6 months or less. Nonprofit centers may cost less some are excellent; some are not. Only personal investigation will reveal the difference.

Recommended adult-child day care ratios are one adult for every three infants or toddlers, one adult for every four 2- to 3-year-olds, and one adult for every eight children over 3. The age spread in each group should be no more than two years. Groups should include no more than six children per group up to age 2; for 2-3 ypars old, 12 per group, and 3-6 year olds, 16 per group.

If choosing family day care, be sure you get at least two references

from other parents and draw up a laer-

Group care advantages include like.....

written contract to avoid misunc standings.

The best gauge for how well your day care setup is working, according to Redbook, is the child - watch for changes in mood and behavior, listlessness or withdrawal, or reluctance to go to the day care center. If all is well, dont feel guilty. Dr. Jay Belsky,'associate professor of human development at

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Parker, Greenville, a daughter, Ashley Michelle, on March 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

reliability, increased likelihood of trained teachers who can provide valuable stimulation, and the company of peers - an important factor in children older than 18 months.

Disadvantages Include exposure to more people and therefore more chance of illness, and the difficulty in finding sitters when your child is

Pennsylvania State University, offered this

ill

IS reassurance;

We know that when the staff ratios are reasonable, when the groups of children are not too large, and when the caregivers are well-trained and attentive to the children, the kids do fine. The outcome is strikingly consistent with what we know about the development of kids raised at home.

Cope

Born to Dr. and Mrs. John Graham Cope, 802 Riverhill Drive, tivhi ^u^ters, Elizabeth Hayden an^ Caroune Elize, on March 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tali.

Good day care also is hard to find - there are 8.5 million preschool children of working mothers in the United States and only 2 million licensed day care places.

The younger the child, the more expensive toe care. For a full day, expect to pay from $50 to $150 a

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Shirley and Pam Evams greeted and said goodbyes. Mrs. Stanley Gaskins of Ayden assisted in serving.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given for the couple by parents of the bridegroom at the church fellowship building.

Semi-formal, custom made and de-I signed gowns

Phone 758-4934 evcninge.

Foodlion of Oxford and he is employed by Northern Telecom Inc.,

Research Triangle Park. He also graduated from Pitt Community College.

After a wedding trip to WilliamsbuTjg, Va., and Washington

^^A?^ption wa^h Ayden

Community Building and was given V ^ ^ ^ ^

by toe parents of toe bride. Wendy

Wedding Gowns ^

Enrollment Event Planned By Chapter

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold its spring enrollment event Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville Utilities Building.

The theme will be We Love ABWA.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 24.1985

Sylvia Barnhill Marries fCharlie Evans Jr. Saturday

The New Hope Holiness Church in ^rmele was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Sylvia jBarnhill and Charlie Evans Jr. Saturday at 2 oclock in the after* iioon. Bishop B.R. Barnhill and ridress Maxine Barnhill performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was Jiresented by Jimmy Barnhill, |;ousin of the bride. Soloists were yanessa Barnhill, Thelma Hooks, Jessie Jones and Mary Joyner who sang You and I, You Brought joy to Me, The Lords Prayer, J'Weve Only Just Begun, and To Pod Be the Glory. r The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boston Vines of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Evans Sr. of Preenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her brother, Johnnie Barnhill. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in embroidered chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in lace appliques beaded with pearls. Matching lace also accentuated the long

full chape: ^ train were bordered at the hemline in an inverted V-shaped panel outlined in the scalloped embroidered lape. Matching lace extended from the waistline the entire length of the train. She wore a Juliet headpiece trimmed in chantilly lace. The walking length veil was of imported illusion edged in the chantilly lace.

full Ibishop styled sleeves. The skirt and attached chai

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She carried a cascade bouqurt of all white orchids, tulips and miniature camatimis tied with tips of spr-ingerii and babys breath wi a shower of white satin streamers.

Rosalyn Highsmith of Greensboro was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of ivory satin designed with an open sweetheart neckline accented wii tucks of satin emphasizing the mock wrap effect. Rolled satin rosettes trimmed the bodice front. The gown was fashioned with elbow length FYench puff sleeves and a gathered skirt. She wore a headpiece of cloche illusion and carried a nosegay of Chinese r^ tulips, pixie carnations and babys breath tied with satin with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Lucille Vines and Robin Boyd, sister of the bride, Gloristena Barnhill and Brenda Barnhill, cousins of the bride, , Sharon Barnhill, sister-in-law of the bride, Lorraine Edwards, Valene White, Lois Barrett and Robin Strong. They wore gowns and headpieces styled identically to that of the honor attendant in Chine^ red. Each carried nosegays identical to that of the honor attendent.

The flower girls were Delaney and Dasha Vines, nieces of the bride. They wore white dresses of sheer chiffon with short ruffled sleeves. Layers of gathered lace accented the skirt from waist to hemline with a sash tied at the back waistline. They carried white woven baskets filled with Chinese red and white petals, tied with Valeria satin.

Donald Evans was best man and groomsmen were Willie and James Evans, brothers of the bridegroom, Terry Lee Moore, cousin of the bride, Linzy Blount Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, Stewart Vines, Joseph Barnhill and Allen Vines, brothers of the bride, David Earl Barnes and Jerry Edwards.

The ring bearer was Kico Vines, brother of the bride. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of flowers tied with satin.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty rose lustreglo designed with an open V nwkline. She wore a cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore an emsmeble in coordinating colors with matching headpiece. She wore an orchid.

The wedding was directed by Rosa L. Harris of Greaiville.

A reception was given by the .. _jts of the bride in toe fellowship ill of the church. Barbara Dupree presided at the guest register. Rosa L. Harris announced the weddii^ party. Punch was served by Doris Hansley after the traditional slice of toe wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple. The cake was served by Ruby Taylor. Also assisting in serving was George Joyner.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is presently employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School. He also attended Pitt Community College and graduated from North Carolina Central University. He is presently employed at Procter and GamUe.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of toe church. Several showers were given for the bridal couple prior to their wedding.

MRS. EVANS

On The Youi^g Side

Hx CI.A^ DKWII AKDT

(

'41

Every diammd a iwrk of art

Let us tdlym about ideal cultir^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Each year a student from Rose High is picked to be Greenvilles Community Ambassador. This ambassador is sent to the country of his choice for a four-week homestay as a representative of the city. Upon returning he is responsible for making presentations to civic organizations, school clubs and other groups that help to sponsor his trip.

This years choice for the honor is Judd Owen, a junior at Rose. He plans to visit French speaking Switzerland this summer.

Maiy Helen Allen has won a Presidential Scholarship to Queens College in Charlotte. This is the highest award given to incoming freslunen and it is renewable for all four years of college. The award is valued at about $20,000 in total payments.

A math team from Rose recently took a trip to compete in Wilmington and they returned home with the first place award. Clay Deanhardt placed second in the invididual category and Cate Shappley placed third. Both will advance to toe state math contest in May. Kevin Hewett placed sixth to round out Roses top places. Other team members included Charles Moore and Christy Garrison.

Unfortunately toe Rose Quiz Bowl team did not fare as well as toe math team did. The team lost to Eastern Wayne in the semi-final round to miss returning to toe state finals by one game. Eastern Wayne eventually won the district competition and they will advance along with second place Greenfield Academy to toe state finals April 27 in Raleigh.

The North Carolina Scholars Program was initiated last year as a means of recognizing students with good grades in a well rounded curriculum. Courses must be taken in all academic areas on advanced levels as well as vocational and art courses. Students awarded this distinction receive an extra seal on their diplomas signifying their accomplishments.

This year Rose will have 13 students to receive this distinction upon graduation including Valerie Cnambliss, Ginny Close, Clay Deanhardt, Kara Deyton, Amy Dohm, David Ely, Ginger Galloway, Kevin Kewett, Mary Jon May, Alicia Speight, Babbi Stanley, Amy VanScoy and Rocky Ziehr.

NAMES OF DISTINCTION

'OiM

C.^EBER FORBES

419 Evans Street 752-3468

Mon.-Sat. 10-6

Birth

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byron Haddock, Greensboro, a son, Joseph Benjamin, on March 12,1985, in Moses Cone Hospital. Mrs. Haddock is toe former Lori Elizabeth Hooper of Greenville.

Decidedly

Different

Dresses

Drest for the mood of the occasion in one of our many styles. Our selection reveals our pride. Youll find quality, style, and honest value In every garment, from familiar brand names that you can trust.

See us today. Youll discover why our dresses are decidedly different! Priced from $58.

S^i

V4ishlngton Square Mail

756-3484

May And June Weddings Are Planned

Sunday, March 24.1965 C-5

JODY MAREE WHITE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elder White of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Charles Gilbert Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Irving L. Smith Jr. of Robersonville. A June 22 wedding is being planned.

MARY ELIZABETH MATTOX...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Mattox of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carroll Scott Daughtrey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carroll Daughtrey of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 29.

BARBARA LYNN PIVER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Piver Jr. of Gamer, who announce her engagement to Phillip Roger Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmos Roger Moore of Raleigh. The wedding will take place May 18.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Only 5.7 percent of the elderly live TTie avwage family s

in a nursing home or, some other $950 a year (food and '

kind of group living situation. tte home.

about

outsideShe'll be

The Plaza Pretty As A

Picture in Easter Shoesezi.

"Leah"

Sizes 4-8 B, C, D, E 8'/2-12 B, C, D, E In white, navy and black patent $31.00

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Earl McLawhorn Jr., 107 Pinelong Lane, a on, Christopher Edward, on March 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greenvilles finest bakery ^ for 63years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Hot

Cross

Buns

752-5251

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Miller, Hookerton, a daughter, Heather Rae, on March 10,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Strickland

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrightmoore Strickland Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Brandi Nicole, on March 10, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Drach

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Drach, Williamston, a son, David Lee Jr., on March 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chase

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Beaver Chase, Snow Hill, a daughter, Ashley Leigh, on March 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael David Smith, Tarboro, a son, Samuel Taylor, on March 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Griggs Jr., 209 Patrick St., a daughter, Janice Leigh Ann, on March 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Downtown The Plaza

LESLIE FAY DOES LINEN RIGHT!

i. ^Mafcb a master craftsman with an outstanding designer, t ' give them crisply blended linen of polyester, rayon and flax, and you get these charming spring-through-summer dresses.

Uft; Lvaf appliquas and row* of fagofting ora anough to accanf thlt $hift 'with Its cufad cap slaava and optional bait. Yallow. Sitas 8 to 18. $72.00

ISiaht' ^ baautiful maating of mash and llnan joinad by a contourad XSJc; of outUnad floral ambroldary. Tha salf bait covars an alasticlzad waist. Balga. SIzas 8 to 18. $78.00

L- --^

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray Smith, Grifton, a daughter, Katrese Tonielle, on March 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Holt

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Manning Holt, 300 N. Oak St., a son, Andrew Whyte, on March 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malcolm Tyson, Farmville, a son, Jonathan Scott, on March 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Quintard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Martin Quintard, 106 Lindenwood Drive, a daughter, Catherine Martin, on March 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19.50 Now^1 S^^Halrcut Included

Coupon Must bs Prssontsd . Explrtt Saturday, March 30 ,1965.

The Plaza Shopping Center Li

open Monday & Saturday Until 5:30 pm Tuesday thru Friday Until 9:00 pm

No Appointment NtcosMry All Sorvlces Performed Exclusively by Students

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair $60 Value Reg. $39^50 Now^32

Coupon Must ba Praaantad Expiras Saturday, March 30 ,1085

r^itdiells

R STYLING / f

(^caderr^

-I

HAIR!

756-3050

Nexus

Go Everywhere With Q>

The Plaza

This smart-looking Tote can be yours for only $16.50 with any purchase from Fashion Fair.

Featuring a snap closure, and a side zipper to give you additional space for traveling or for every day extras, this carry-all contains a beauty bonus for you:

Tropic Pink Lipsticka deep and luscious color, to add a hint of tropical excitement.

Tropic Pink Perfect Polishto dazzle your nails with a warm burst offcolor! ,

Deep Cleansing Lotionexcellent for all skin types. Leaves skin soft and smooth. 1.25 oz.

Eunece Colognethe bewitching new fragrance from Fashion Fair, to make you feel rich, rare and luxurious.

^J^^^beaute^Bverywhe!^arrgett?TrtTFas^ start

with beautiful skin and makeup. Stop oy our cosmetics counter and discover how beautiful you can ^^^with^^ F^ir Gc^smefics.

Engagements Annoimced

PAMELA RENEE WOOLARD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Woolard of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Vandoren Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton of Route 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place April 20.

DEBRA PAGE CABELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newit E. Cabell Jr. of Tarobro, who announce her engagement to Mahlon Kemp Bradshaw, son of Gerald Ann Bradshaw and Mahlon Bradshaw of Rocky Mount. The wedding is being planned for May 25.

DONNA RENEE HERRING...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Herring of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Dalton Thomas Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Raynor of Kinston. A May 25 wedding is being planned.

Separate egg yolks carefully from whites to be used for beating. Evan a small amount of yolk will decrease thevolumne.

Check fof expiration dates on baking powder and baking soda. Agwl leavening agents will cat*^ baked goods to rise improperly. Sf

Kim Hopfer Interiors

Division of Bed 'n Bath Boutique 164 Carolina East Mall Phone 355-2583

25% off .

February 18-March 29, 1985 Custom Window Designs

by I^rmans*of SalisburyT

Call or come by and let us help you choose styles and colors for your home

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

lici

I was always intrigued by the story about the Tl-yearold woman who, a few years ago, had her son and his family legally removed from her home.

In the suit she stated that her 34-year-old son, his girlfriend and her four children said the stay would be temporary until they could find a suitable house, but it had been over five months and they were still there. In her words, she felt like a prisoner in my own home.

Then there was the story of the 71-year-old man who had lived with his mother all of his life and she still cooked him three meals a day. His mother was 94.

There are a lot of stories like that, giving new meaning to the phrase, ^Latch-Key Children. Many latchkey kids are full-grown adults who cannot bear to turn in a key that brought them so much security, so much love, an open refrigerator door and a washer and dryer without a slot for quarters. But something strange happens to older latch-key children from the moment their keys turn in the lock. They become half adult/half

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charles Jones, Ayden, a son, Kenneth Charles II, on March 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clayton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray Clayton Sr., 1505 Mill St., a son, Christopher Corum, on March 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

child again.

They are old enough to receive mail. They are too young to toss it in the wastebasket when they dont want it. They are tall enough to reach the milk on the top shelf of the refrigerator. They are too short to put it back so they leave it by the sink. They are old enough to turn off your VCR tape and turn on MTV, but they are too young to turn it back on again. They are old enough to entertain. TTiey are too young to write a check.

The child in them eats and walks away from the table. The adult in them comes in after 3 in the morning. 'The child in them still leaves wet towels on the bed. The adult in them says they had to grab a flight to St. Louis and were late.

Parents too get confused over their roles. When they wash your socks, drop off your cleaning, loan you their shampoo and take your telephone messages, they figure it gives them rights. It gives them the right to tell you how to lead your life, picK.your friends, how to dress and what kind of a car to buy.

The Uillaje Oroomer

Dog & Cat Grooming

Open At 7:30 Mon.-Fri.

& 8:30 Saturday

Rivergate Shopping Center

, 752-0151

Like most parents, weve made th-e Mommy-and-Daddy-love-you-ver-y-much-and-cannot-imagine-life-without-you-but-when-are-yoo-checking-out speech. But it never got to the point of legal litigation. We just started buying blue milk and seven grain natural bread and they left of their own free will.

Other parents still fight the battle of the adult latch-key child. This letter is from a 65-year-old widowed mother in Portland, Ore.

I have one heck of a time finding a companion because if I set up a romantic setting, dinner, soft music, house spotless, waiting anxiously and with hopes, in pops one of the boys with, Hi, Mom, what smells good? Can I take a shower? Oh, hell!

The Student Union Travel Committee

presents

Art Wiison and Fred Keiffer with their Travei-Adventure Fiim:

AROUND THE BAY OF NAPLES

Monday, March 25,1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre ECU Campus Greenvilie

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

Save no^ on every quality-built Gibson Appliance

Model FH08M5

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Your Vlu9 Center

105-B Trade St. 3S5-7061

Jerry McOalllard, Owtwr Swvkwd by Hudson Appltanco

Financing

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Mon., Tuoa., Thura. * FrI. to 5:30 Wad. 9 to 12:30. Sat. 9 to 4

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Carolina East Mall Greenville Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone: 756-8242

*-f

2-^

r H.

Weddinff Dates Are Announced

Births

LAURA LYNNE PUGH...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raeford T. Pugh of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Anthony Roma Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Price of Pfaf-ftown. An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned. _

DONNA LYNN BLAND...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Bland of Route 1, Grifton,"who announce her engagement to R. Gregory Gladson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gladson of Route 3, Greenville. A June 16 wedding is being planned.

Rudisill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Evans Rudisill, 107 Tanglewood

Vicars

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Vicars Jr., Belhaven, a daughter, AUyson Dare, on March 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Drive, a son, Conley Shae, on March 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial

Hospital.

Windham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark , Stephen Windham, 113 Alexander ; Circle, a son, Matthew Stephen, on 'March 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alonza Harris, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Gilbert Alonza Jr., on March 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Early

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Early, 1008 Ward St., a son, Michael Ray Jr., on March 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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.By Abigail Van Buren

.^ever Leave Children Alone In Public

Idear ABBY: My sons, 7 and 5 y4|ar8 old, are asked occasionally to a'lnovie by our next-door neighbor yrto has a 6-year-old boy.

- T just learned that on one occasion B neighbor took her son to the Ithroom, leaving my sons alone in 8 theater. And another time, she nt my two boys to the bathroom one, while she sat with her son Etching the movie.

-;Our boys are aware that children Olieir age have been molested and $me have been kidnapped, so naturally they were frightened, but idnt want to complain.

':Abby, please urge parents to

were married. My husband likes little women. He often told me that if I ever got as fat as his sister-in-law, hed divorce me. (She weighs about 300 pounds.)

My first complaint is that this man likes sex. I like it too, but once a night is enough for me. (Not for him.) He does not allow me to use any kind of birth controlsays he never has and never will.

Im a God-fearing woman. I go to church and pray and pray at home, too, but the Lord doesnt hear my prayers. I got so fed up with my mans demands and abusive ways I started to gain weight on purpose so he would divorce me. Im up to 207

able lifelong habit.

I am another grandmother who has been hurt many times when gifts I have sent with love were never acknowledged.

Sign me...

A READER IN ^ SALT LAKE CITY

Summer Camp Guide Available

iiiestion how situations will be he would divorce m .

hndled before sending their children pounds, and I still cant get nd of ^ith others.

LEARNING

DEAR LEARNING; You make 'very good pointone that many l^rents would not think of ques-l^oning, and they should.

hope you mentioned this to jraur neighbor. She needs to be mminded that children should dgfever be left alone in a public U|aceeven for a few minutes.

i^DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for'K years. Fve been pregnant 14

him.

Now what do I do? He makes good money, but hes as tight as a size 9 shoe on a size 12 foot. Help me.

' SICK OF HIM IN MISSOURI

DEAR SICK: Youre right, ycm do not have to put up with this kind of treatment. (No woman does.) You need more than prayer to solve your problem. If your minister cant do something about it, see a lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: My 20-year-old

lor zK years. 1 ve oBBii

tftBes and have nine living children, daughter is a lesbian, and I am I weighed 98 pounds when we having a tough time dealing wth

POR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

TA(T: QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. Phone 757-0234

SENIOR WORLD ON ROYL VIKING SKY AND ss NORWAY

f The Gramercy Travel System an-hounces that Senior-World will sail

>n the Royal Viking Sky April 28th or an ll-day cruise around the Brit-

this. I have no one to talk to about this as she asked me not to tell her father.

I love my daughter and want her to be happy, but I worry about her future.

Also, is it possible to have two homosexuals in one family? Im beginning to wonder about my 15-year-old son,too.

WORRIED MOM

sh Isles, and on the ss NORWAY day 4th for a 7-day Caribbean :nuse. Senior-World is available to ravelers over 45, married or single, shares are arranged at no additional :harge for those traveling alone. 3ther Senior-World features include I complimentary get-acquainted

:ocktail party, confirmed dining re-ns at the seating of choice.

lervations ----------

md the personalized services of the Jenior-World escort.

The Royal Viking SKY leaves rom Southampton on April 28th past Cornwall to Wales, Ireland, the Isles bf Man and Skye, the Shetland Islands, and Edinburgh, ending in Amsterdam on the 9th of May. Tne price bf this luxury cruise is $1958 for an inside double. $2167 for an outside Rouble, incluaing free airfare from nearly 50 U.S. cities.

The ss NORWAY sails from Mi-hmi for a 7-day Caribbean itinerary ncludM stops at St. Thomas, Nas-lu, and NCLs private island. It de-irts on May 4th. Very special -lices are available for an outside louble with two lower berths includ-

DAR MOM; You sound like a very loving and understanding mother. Your daughter is lucky to have a mother like you. Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Parents Flag, P.O. Box 24565, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. They will provide you with literature that will better equip you to hwidle this problem.

Yes, its possible to have two homosexuals in the family.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Camping Assocation has released the 1985 version of Parents Guide to Accredited Camps, a source book for day and sleep-away camps in the United States.

The book offers details on more than 2,200 ACA accredited camps, including information on names and addresses of camp directors and owners, program specialties, fees, size of facilities, length of sessions, as well as dietary programs, religious affiliations and unusual camp characteristics.

The guide also contains a special index of camp activiti^ and programs, ranging from academics or aquatics to work projects. This allows families to identify camps within specific states offering specialized activities, such as science, performing arts or computer instruction.

(^mps for specialized popdations are noted too, including facilities for emotionally or physically handicapped, overweight or diabetic children.

To order a copy of the book, send $8.95 to Parents Guide, American Camping Assocation, lOO Bradford Woods, Martinsville, Ind., 46151. Or call toll-free 1-800428-CAMP.

A typical family uses 64 gallons of hot water a day. At five cents a KWH and at a 90 degree average temperature rise, a family pays $30O a year for hot water.

Santa Monica: A city in southwest California.

Mountains and the ocean united... what better cause for daylight savings time. An extra hour every day to run around in this little flirt of an outfit. The short sleeve button gusset baseball shirt is tempting with pleated notch front crop pants. Cherry or turquoise stripe on white. $34.00, top. $36.00. pants.

> aiHare or cruise only.

\ for further infornwlion.

______rates,

jmd reservations contact r QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

> 319 Cotandie St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

PMM

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column was a letter from a hurt grandmother whose grandchildren never acknowledged her gifts. Advice was offered from another reader to gift those grandchildren with an unsigned check the next time.

Abby, several years ago you ran a letter from a mother who offered wiser advice regarding the same problem. She said that when her children received a gift, she would ' not allow them to play with it, eat it, read it, wear it, spend it or bank it until they had written a thank-you letter. She said she would guide the hands of the little ones who were t(W small to write themselves. And this is how her children formed a valu-

'CCS

<Sfxxin0 U c^xxivLn^ fxom

^[oxtnct Sisman <^ooi

Siselut

BaLMn 0aaxoJu

cRu <Saxf <Syvia

tauiifu ecCCudlon of c^nuxican S Sutofuan ClolAlny ' Onfant io O(

648 c4xlnytoa BotL ^xstnvdL, cN.C.

If s Red Gross Shoe* Week!

And that's cause for celebration! Our new spring line of Red Cross Shoes and Cobbies has arrived, and looks more exciting than ever! Come try our selection while sizes and widths are still available.

Sharp"Black Patent,

white or sand..................$40.(X)

"Baroness"Navy, bone

or white........... $38.00

"Cosino"-Navy or white.........$34.00

Baroness

Casino

These shoes are also available In wide widths and large sizes at 'The Other Brody's", at the Plaza .

*rHI NIOQUCT NO COMMCCTION WMATCVIO WITH TH( AMIHtCAN NATIONAL ACO COOCC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 24,1985

Couple Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

Singleton-Simmons Vows Performed On March 14

Amie Marlene Faulkner and D.A. Grimsley were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by Seth Jones III of Farmville. The ceremony was conducted in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The bride is the daughter of Amie Mae Ross and the late Marvin M. Ross. The bridegroom is the son of Lila McLawhorn and the late A.T. Grimsley Jr.

Mike Harris provided music for the ceremony. Stephnie Creech sang The Wedding Song and Glenn Buck sang The Lords Pfayer. Together they sang Endless Love. All are from Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her sons, Jimmy and Chad Faulkner and escorted by Jimmy Faulkner. She wore a formal gown of fushia lustreglo styled with an open V-neckline and long fitted sleeves. The modified waistline was encircled with a self-fabric belt. The gathered skirt was enhanced with an asymmetrical overlay. She carried a hand tied bouquet of fushia tulips and English ivy.

The maid of honor was Faye Hathaway of Greenville, who wore a formal two-piece gown of violet mirridescent taffeta designed with a V-neckline and long tapered sleeveds. A gathered cummerbund of taffeta accented with a bow encircled the modified waistline from which fell a pencil styled skirt.

Shannon Dail of Greenville was bridesmaid and wore a formal gown of violet taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in a ruffle of matching chantilly lace. Matching lace fashioned the short sleeves. The full circular skirt was accented with a flounce of taffeta bordered in Chantilly lace. Both attendants carried miniature orchids tied with English ivy.

Kristian Baker of Greenville was flower girl and wore a lavender formal gown and carried a white wicker basket .

Joseph Ross of Farmville was best man.

MRS. GRIMSLEY

A reception was held after the ceremony. Janie Keeter of Greenville served wedding cake and Brenda Ross of Farmville poured punch. Kristian Baker passed bags of bird seed. Judy Baker presided at the register.

The bride is employed by The Salon in Greenville and T&T Inc. in Ayden. the bridegroom is employed Interstate Furniture.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given for decouple Friday night.

Fim And Games In Ready-To-Wear

By SUZy PATTERSON AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) - There were some fun and games today in the winter ready-to-wear outfits shown at Chloe and Bernard Perris, while Jean-Louis Scherrer went out for severe classics in dark paisleys in a collection more glum than fanciful.

Since Karl Lagerfeld left Chloe over a year ago, the house has shown clothes designed by a committee. This year designers include Guy Paulin of France, an Irishnian named Peter OBrien and Italian stylist Luciano Soprani.

We dont want just one star designer, said Gaby Aghion, one of Chloes managers.

As is likely with group work, there was no strong creative personality evident in the show. But there were sMne lively ideas anyway, especially for daytime.

Some outfits were combinations of li^thearted layers in bright colors. Toe bright long or swirling shortie coats were good, especially in ochre or siren red. And a strong theme of flecked tweed combined with bright

leather say in green, in a short, narrow skirtcould be a winner.

The silk jersey shirtdresses were decorated with some appliqued spangled patterns, though sometimes this look suggests vulgarity. Otherwise the long navy pleated clerical dresses had a certain soter chic, especially when decorated with enormous strands of chunky crystals for beltsor necklaces.

Some French film stars and countesses applauded Bernard Perris for his original ideas. His bright two-colored corolla jackets over many lengths of skirts and trousers made a hit, especially when topped with puffy and colorfid vests of Mongolian lamb.

Not cheap but pretty, the mink or ermine shortie coats dyed indigo blue were edged with fox, Perris also used lacquered satin well in ample duffle-style long jackets. His handsomely pleated knit mini sweater-dresses with wide wrapped collars have a lot going for them, and he too dips into the priests wardrobe for an excellent cleric look wiUi a bouncy pleated bolero.

The wedding ceremony of Angela Dale Simmons and Carney Thomas Singleton toirfc place March 14 at the Holiday Inn in Greenville in a pool side ceremony conducted by the Rev. Donnie Miles, associate pastor at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, at 8 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Simmons of Route 5, Greenville, and Dorothy Singleton of Route 1, Washington, and Wilber Singleton of Chocowinity.

Dot Windom of Greenville was pianist and Donnie Harris of Stokes was vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown with a sheer polyester overlay. The nylon lace sleeves were designed with fitted cuffs. The close fitting bodice was accented with lace and pearl trim. Lace motifs trimmed the modified empire waistline and full skirt which extended into a chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veil trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls attached to a re-embroidered chantilly lace crown. She carried a bouquet of silk white, pink, blue, lavender and yellow carnations mixed with greenery and pastel ribbons.

Linda Sutton of Greenville served cake at the reception. Holly Webb of Winterville presided at the register. Deborah Manning of Greenville directed the ceremony for her niece.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride is employed by Piece Goodte of Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Planters Filters of Washington. Both are graduates of North Pitt High School.

Check Gas Appliances

ST. PAUL, Minn.. (UPI) - The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is urging owners of liquid petroleum (LP) heating systems to have a specialist check the controls on their units to prevent potential fires or explosions.

They suggest that people using LP gas furnaces, heaters or water heaters in ieir homes or businesses have their LP supplier, or Honeywell Inc., check the on-off gas controls on their unit.

This warning, they note, pertaiiK only to controls on LP gas appliances, and has nothing to do with natural gas appliances.

For further information, contact Honeywell Consumer Affairs, LP Gas Notice, 1885 Douglas Dr., Golden Valley, Minn. 55422.

Last Week Of Salel

Up To $200 Off BERNINA B Sewln* MocUne.

Join Our Buttonhole Contest To Win $100 Gift Certificate.

Great Idea For Graduates. Wedding, Anniversary.

Drawing March 30th

No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win,

CALICO SOUAft

805 S. Evans St., Greenville

(Yellow House Across From The Museum Of Art)

758-4317 Mon.-Frl., 9:30-5 Sat., 10-4

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MB..

davis-miller interiors

corner of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 756-7611

Hours Mon. - Fri. 7:30 lAi to 5:3B pm Sat. 9:00 am to 2:00 pm

MRS. SINGLETON

Seminar Set For March 27

A Group Dynamics Seminar will be sponsored jointly by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club and the Eastern N.C. Chapter of International Association of Quality Circles March 27.

The seminar will be held at the Ramada Inn starting at 7 p.m.

Workshop leaders will include: Gene Godwin and Grif Bond of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph; JoAnn White of CBI Equifax; Mitch Manning, Wes Johnson and Harley Vasper Jr. of Burroughs Wellcome.

Group Dynamics are simple interactions with other people. Communicating, listening, leading, planning, influencing, organizing, goal setting and controlling will be discussed.

For reservations or information call 756-7248,355-7110 or 752-2917.

WEDDING RENTAL

s45S?.

Choose from CutawaySp Strollers, Full Dress or Basic Tuxedos.

'^teinbeck'i

MEN'S SHOP

752-7076

sofdhA

::zzzz2zizg^a

Sleeper

-Clarao

nnunruu im

GrccDville Square Shopping Center

355-6050

. CROSS STITCH 'mSRIC SQUARES

Nutri/System Nurse In Greenville,

Jackie Burgoon, Lost 55 Lbs. And 30 Inches.

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piece C O U P O N

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Naples Celebrating Golden Age In Art

\y KEVIN COSTELLOE Officially, 363,000 people are regis- Four mayors have come and gone prompting police to form

oui-s#-.. tered as unemployed, but a thriving in 13 months, while police continue souads to nrotect the vu

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 24.1985 0-0

^ By KEVIN COSTELLOE X Associated Press Writer IAPLES, Italy (AP) - This city otsongs, while coping with urban )Oyerty after surviving plague, re-)^on and the 1980 earthquake, is cetebrating its 17th century Golden Age of art to revive interest in its ri^past.

i" 17th Century Civilization in Naples, set in a former royal pSface that now is a museum o^looking this bay city, includes a dazriing array of more than 300 paintings. Naples also is getting r^ to pay homage to one of the raii^ famous artists to live here vigisn it puts on the Caravaggio show at New Yorks Metropolitan Il^eumof Art.

*^ts not true that Neapolitans are

underground economy, plus the failure of people to report a new job and chaotic bookkeeping, make the exact number of people out of steady work impossible to determine.-

to battle warring* factions of mobsters seeking control of contraband and drug supplies.

Bandits routinely hit the art treasures in the city churches.

police to form special protect the vulnerable

of shows, head of the

timed off by these types s&y^ Giuseppe Castalao, citys tourism office.

..^We have a duty to make known dor' works of art and I dont just raian paintings, but also castl^, palaces, churches and monasteries -.to an ever greater number of Italian and foreign visitors.

6p/tiwg is Ueiiei Many new items for Spring decorating

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PORTRAIT OF A KID BROTHER.... Joey McKinney, 14, took this snapshot of his 12-year old brother, Jeff McKinney as the artist, including a dab of paint on the tip of his nose. This picture won for Joey the Pitt-Greenville Boys Club award as Club Champion and a Kodak Club Award M^alUon. The photographer and his subject are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Steve McKinney.

prompting squaos to sit^.

Speakii^ of the need to revive interest in the citys past as a hopeful sign for the future, he added: We must convince Neapolitans that, above all, the city is theirs.

Scugnizzi, the street children, roam the city, turning a sleight of hand and a good idea into quick profit.

Yet, city officials anxious to promote their past have organized a series of art exhibits to relive Naples glory in the 17th century when, with 350,000 residents, it was the second city in Europe after Paris.

The time, known in Italian as the seicento, also found some of Europes finest painters and sculptors in Naples.

The 17th century show includes more than 300 works by dozens of painters, including Caravaggio. Also included are 200 objects of decorative art, 78 drawings and some 30 pieces of sculpture. Other parts, including a still-life exhibit, are scattered throughout the city.

Sprinkled among the luminous religious paintings and imposing metal sculptures are stark depictions of the dramatic events that also hit the city in the 17th century: the plague that wiped out a third of the population in 1656, and the ill-fated 1647 rebellion against the Spanish. Naples had been under Spanish rule since the 15th centuiw.

While the show will close April 14, Naples already is gearing up for the Age of Caravaggio now drawing thousands of visitors a day to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the show will run in Naples from May 8 to Jupe 30.

Caravaggio, who pioneered the dramatic use of large areas of lights and darks known as chiaroscuro and bold dramatic gestures, fled Rome in 1606 after killing a man in a duel. He made two important stays in Naples during the last four years of his life.

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The Almanac Calendar

Guests for Almanac, the 6 to 7 a.m. morning show on WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, has been announced. Lee Kanipe and Kay Curne are co-hosts,

and Currie is the shows producer. Guests lined up for the week are:

Monday - Eddie Martin, crop management exhibiUon for the Carolina Home and Garden Show, Goldsboro; Anita Hooker, N.C. Egg Market-

ineAssociation wiU prepare a spicy pie; Cliff Moore, ASCS, Beaufort.

Tuesday - Rose Oakley, nutrition dietician, Edgecombe Cunera Hospital, Rocky Mount; Reese Helms, the McDonald All Star Basketball Classics; and Dr. James Metzger, ECU Medici School, on allergies

Wednesday - In a network clip, George Mallet-Prevost will talk with Anthony Andrews who will play Nero in the special, AD; E.T. Taylor, producer/director of the outdoor Easter drama in Martin County.

. Thursday - Albert Potts, director, Onslow County Museum, with comments on the fate of The Lost Colony; Melba Hargett drama director and two cast members from the West Craven High School, Vanceboro, production of Who KUled Aunt Caroline?

Friday - The Mount Olive College Singers will sing a medley; Niwkie Wedley and Ed Womble wiU discuss the Plymouth Gospel Sing to benefit the

^^n e^h.moming, a special series on Hong Kong wiU be shown along with The Morning Stretch.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Family Album, Danielle Steel

2. If Tomorrow Comes, Sidney Shelckm

3. Mindbend, Robin Cook

4. Thinner, Richard Bachman

5. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowitz, Joan Rivers

6. The Sicilian, Mario Puzo

7. The Talisman, Stephen King & Peter Straub

8. See You Later, AUigatiw, WUliam Buckley Jr.

NON-FICTION

1. lacocca, Lee lacocca

2. Nothing Down, Robert G. AUen

3. What They Dont Teach You At Harvard Business School, Mark McCormack

4. Weight Watchers Quick Start Program Cookbook, Jean Nidetch

5. The One Minute Salesperson, Johnson & Wilson

6. Loving Each Other, Leo Buscaglia

7. Women Coming Of Age, Jane Fonda

8. Breaking With Moscow, Arkady Shevchenko

(Courtesy of newsmagazine)

Time, the weekly

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C-10 The Dally Reflector.QreanviUe, N.C. Sunday, March 24.1985 - ^ f

Author Charles Monagan Claims Humorists Get Shortehangea

By STEVE FEICA Associated Press Writer WOLCOTT, Conn. (AP) - In the

literary pecking order, humorists get shortchanged. So says Charles A. Monagan, an author who likes to

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HUMOR WRITER...Author Charles A. Monagan was photographed in his Wolcott, Conn. home-office where he writes his. slim humor books. (AP Laserphoto by Adrian Keating)

think that writing funny is serious business.

I know that humor writers and Im not saying this selfishly or because I dont think Ive been treated improperly w anything like that but I think, in general, humor writers in this country are not accorded the respect that they ought to receive, he said.

When people get together to hand out awards, they usually take themselves much more seriously than they should, and I think humorists and humor sort of get left in the dust, said Monagan, whose recent book is The Reluctant Naturalist (Atheneum, $10.95).

The 35-year-old Monagan, a native of nearby Waterbury, has spent many working hours in his Wolcott condominium looking through a large picture window that faces a sloDing hill dotted with trees, shrubs and rocks.

This was a great book for me to do because whenever I write, I spend a lot of time staring out the window and, in this case, staring out the window could be construed as doing research, he said.

His book is a field ^de for the study of nature within me household, within the neighborhood and reluctantly, for a foray into the not-to(Hieep woods. But, as he says in his book, it is different from similar books: This guide is for the far greater number of people who are convinced that nature is pursuing them.

He has warned that the primary objective of all natural creatures is to reproduce and when they pause to take a breather, however, they like to pursue their secondary ob-ective, which is to get into the louse

The Dartmouth graduates career as a writer of humor came after stints as a newspaper reporter, magazine editor and author of magazine articles.

He likes what he does now and thinks its a respectable pursuit, but acknowledges that there are

different perceptions of what is funny and what is humorous.

Hie humor written in the country is pretty good. I think there are a lot of things that ar not writiM that pass as bodu, he said in referring to volumes by celebrities such as Joan Rivers or George Bums.

They might be funny, but theyre stand-up comedians, you know. It grinds me to see their bodks doing so wll when you qien them up theyre just a series of one-liners, really.

He says his own style resembles that of Robert Benchley, an author of 14 bo(^ who dealt with off-the-wall observations about everyday experiences. Monagan says Ben-chleys material is a bit dated, but a writer such as James Thurber holds up much better over time.

Monagan, who also wrote The Neurotics Handbook and collaborated on Poodles From Hell, would like to write material other than slim books of humor. He has been researching areas of noirfiction including U.S. Route 1, which he would treat as a river because its the ancient roadway and its got a wonderful history.

Does ithat mean serious writing is in the offing?

I hate to use the word serious, because it denotes a high purpose, he said in an interview. Theres no more serious woit than writing humor as far as Im concerned.

Monagan is moving out of his rustic home in a wooded area of central Connecticut into a decades-old Tudor home in Waterbury, but theres reluctance to say farewell to his backyard woods.

These are extensive woods that go up here and in the back, and Ive spent a fair amoiint of time in them, usually with very little benefit and usually illness or fatigue resulting, he said.

But seriously, folks.

You know you cant really go out here at any time of the year. I cant, anyway, he quipped.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

We also have large popcorn shrimp and boy scallops----

203 W. 9th Street

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The second meeting in March of members of the Greenville Writers Qub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 26 at the home of Ann Tieman, Apartment 78, Greenway Apartments, just off the Country Club Drive.

All persons interested in any fmro of creative writing are invited to attnd the twice-monthly meetings of the club held at various homes on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.

M.. T.. Th., F: 9:30-4:30 Wed.. 12-0; Sat.. 10-3

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By Willie Mae Gibbs The library makes available a variety of guidebooks on subjects of interest to its readers. Recent additions include three that offer a wealth of information.

An Older Womans Health Guide carries an important message to women over 65 whoge physical and mental health problems have seldom been considered separate from their male counterparts, and have largely been neglected. This book dispels the stereotypes society has assigned to elderly women, as it focuses on showing them how to be as well as they can be, and much better than they dreamed possible, through exercise, diet, and sound living practices. In this book Joan Mintz and the three authors who collaborated with her deal with life and health, not sickness and death, as they carefully analyze social and family relationships, educational and employment opportunities, legal resources, money management, and, of course, health care in relation to elderly women. The accessible and straightforward knowledge presented in this book is an answer to the increasingly apparent need to insure that older women, who represent the majority of people over 65 in the United States, live these vital years With as much meaning as the first twenty.

Penelope Leach, an authority on child care, has written a comprehensive guide for parents of children from birth to adolescence. In The (3iild Care Encyclopedia she discusses practically every problem a parent can face, and provides advice that reflects the practice of eading medical authorities, as well as her own expertise and experience as a child psychologist, and her understanding and sensitivity to the needs of parents and children. The A to Z format of this book makes it easy to find answere to questions that arise, and thereby enables parents to act calmly, efficiently, and confidently in caring for the health and emotional well-being of their children.

In Consumer Advisor, the editors of Readers Digest have provided a guide to help the consumer get extra mileag;e out of his hard earned dollars in every area in which money is spent. Basically this is a how-to book that tells how to save money, how to protect yourself in the marketplace, how to fight back - and win - when your rights have been abused. The expert advice and timely warnings of pitfalls from victims will make informed, prudent buyers of those who use Consumer Advisor.

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NEW FESTIVAL DATE LOUISBURG - The 15th Annual Franklin County Folk Festival of Louisburg, usually held the last weekend of March, has been rescheduled for 1985 to the first weekend in November. The festival includes dance and musical entertainment, arts and crafts, a food festival, and tours of country homes, farms ami churches.

DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ALUID HEALTH PROFESSIONAL?

Pitt CoMMnunity College offers Nursing Radiologic Tocimology Rospircrtory Thurapy

THE ALLIED HEALTH ADMISSIONE TEST|

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Cali the PCC Allied Health Counselor for application and testing information.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. March 24. 1985 C-11

Russia Spending Millions To Restore Catherine's Royal Palace

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer PUSHKIN, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Millions of rubles and nearly 30 years of work have been invested to restore Catherines Palace, a rare reminder of the lifestyle enjoyed by the Russian nobility before the 1917 revolution overthrew czarist rule.

Pillaged and burned by the Nazis during World War II, the palace has been restored to its former grandeur because it is a monument to our art history, culture and architecture, a guide explained during a recent visit to the sprawling estate.

Visitors are reminded that, the renovation of this monument of

imperial splendor would have the approval of the founder of the Soviet

state: a silhouette of Vladimir I. Lenin hangs over a doorway to the great hall next to his words that beauty must be preserved.

The garish opulence of the gold onion domes and the priceless artworks beneath speak of a time when the ruling elite romped through this country playground then known as Tsarskoye Selo the czars village.

Craftsmen have re-created the intricate wood parquet floors, wall tapestries and hand-painted fireplace tiles, and a handful of the exhibition rooms .again hold their original artworks.'

More than 100 paintings by 17th-and 18th-century Dutch, French, Flemish and Italian artists were evacuated from the palace by Sovi

ets as the Nazis approached in 1941, and hidden during the occupation.

The amber room is one of several still under restoration and one of the legends of the palace most often extolled by tour guides and literature about the village.

Carved plates of Baltic amber were purchased by Peter the Great from the King of Prussia in 1716 in exchange for 248 soldiers. The panels were transported to the imperial capital of St. Petersburg, then to the royal familys estate at Tsarskoye Selo.

The panels were stolen from the )alace during World War II and lave never been found.

Guides at the palace said research was under way to create new amber panels for the room, which has been partially restored and adorned with amber carvings, mosaics and jewels.

Bitterness over the Nazi occupation and the damage done to Pushkins cultural treasures during the war lingers heavily in the estate, just 15 miles from the hero city of Leningrad, where many thousands died of famine and disease in a 900^iay Nazi blockade.

In nearly every exhibition room.

often to the fascist plunder of the palace and the efforts of the socialist government to rectify the damage to the historical showcase.

The palace was first completed in 1724 on farmland Peter the Great had given to his wife, the future Empress Catherine I.

Renovations and additions were made frequently until 1752, when Catherine the Great commissioned Italian architect Bartolomeo Rastrelli to launch a full-scale rebuilding of the estate.

Furnishings and art objects from throughout the world were collected and brought to the palace, and renovations continued through the middle of the 19th century.

In 1811. the Lyceum opened in the village as a school for children of the nobility. Among the first group of 30 boys was Alexander Pushkin, later to become Russia's most renown poet. Pushkin lived in Tsarskoye Selo for six years and captured the life of the village in later verses. Statues and plaques honoring the poet are scattered throughout the grounds of the estate.

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placards displav photographs of how each room looked when the

the Nazis were driven out in January 1944. They explain how the restoration has progressed and boast of the peoples triumph over the destruction left in the wars wake.

The guided commentary refers

SWALLOWS RETURN A young girl attempts to feed the birds outside the old Mission at San Juan Capistrano on Tuesday as the faithful birds made their annual return from Mexico to the California mission a short distance sirath of Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

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We Need Donations Of

Yard Sale Items For Department of Family Medicine's

April 13th 8 a.m. 6 p.m.

To Banafit Ronald McDonald House

Bring Items To:

^ East Carolina Family Practice Center ^ Weekdays From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

^ March 30, 31 & April 6 From 2-4 p.m.

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Crackdown On Gifts

Harrpsi Carpetlanb and Milliken Introduce

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine In art it is no longer more profitable to give than to receive because the 11^ is cracking down on the hefty tax break art donors have been getting for years.

The crackdown comes after what many experts say has been a period of rampant overvaluation of art, according to an article in the March issue of Connoisseur, and includes stiffer penalties for overvaluation and stricter control of appraisals.

Tax deductions for art donations to museums have been under attack since they were first allowed in 1917. In 1983 a panel of IRS art advisers found that 52 percent of the pieces it examined had been overvalued.

The panel found they had been overvalued by an average 671 percent.

Most appraisers agree privately that evaluators feel pressure to keep donors happy with their evaluations.

Art dealers who make appraisals want them because it means more sales, said William Speiller, a former IRS attorney who for many years was a professor at Rutgers University Law School.

Valuations are made, not on the price paid for a piece, but on its fair market value.

Everyone is cheating, Speiller ^d. Its just a question of how much.

I'for museums, the big question is Mother the crackdown wi 1 cut off a ilrajor source of acquisitions, tawrence Reger, director of the American Association of Museums, ^dicts that those who give because they care about the com-limnity will continue to give.

:4le concedes some donations will l;elost.

i^rEven for most honest donors the tiot advantage in giving is very, very

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" Returns being audited show gifts valued at $20,000 or more are automatically assigned to the IRS Ml valuation group in Washington. Its permanent staff of five is augmented by an unpaid panel of experts. Ten new experts were added this year to the 12-member panel.

In cases of overvaluation, the IRS will impose a 30 percent penalty on taxpayers whose donations are

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Q.^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. March 24,1985

Local Boys Win In Ntional Photo Contest

Two young photographers from the Pitt-Greenville Boys Club have recognized at the national level in the 1985 National Photography competition of Boys Club Members sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company.

Scott Lilly, 10, and his brother, Jeff Lilly, 8, were among about a dozen boys nationally to receive a

Special Merit in Class One Award division. As winners in that category, each will receive an enlargement of their winning rfioto-graph and a $25 award. The two are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lilly.

Boy Club members from 1,100 elute across the nation submitted photographs for the competition.

Watercolor Event March 31

KINSTON - The Spring 1985 25th semi-annual conference and exhibiiton meeting of The Watercolor Society of North Carolina will be held Sunday, March 31 in Kinston.

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The conference/exhibition will take place at Lenoir Community College, with registration to begin at 10 a.m. At 11:30 a.m., a demonstration and lecture will be given by watercolorist Skip Lawrence, who is also the juror for the exhibition.

The exhibition will be held at 111 Caswell Street at the Community Council for the Arts, with an opening hour at 2 p.m.

Lawrence will conduct a workshop at Lenoir Community College April 14. For complete details on all the programs, contact Midkey Hogarth at 522-3534, or Doris Buchanan at 467-7522.

Scout, plainsman and showman Buffalo Bill Cody died in 1917.

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Archaeologicfil Team To Probe Stone Tools Of American Indians

By RON HARRIS!

Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - An archaeological team will visit the rural hills of northeast Mississippi this summer to probe the secrets of a prehistoric factory where Indians made stone tools long before the bow and arrow.

Continued erosion and vandalism threaten the area, which is located in the rugged hills which make up the west side of the Yellow Creek channel of Pickwick Lake.

Archaeologists believe that the site,' near the northern end of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, was used periodically by early inhabitants to chip, beat and possibly fire-temper, pieces of stone into tools such as knives, spearheads and scrapers.

We want to know what went on at these production sites - how they made their tools, when they made them and what was produced, explained Robert Thome, head of the University of Mississippis Archaeological Research Center, Were talking about a site dating back from probably 5000 B.C. to 1500 B.C. This activity predates the Choctaw and Chickasaw indians.

The site is located in Tishomingo County on land owned and protected by the Tennessee Valley Authority. The team will be working in the area from June 3 to July 3.

The main purpose of the work is educational, he said, but the information that the students will recover will allow us to learn more about the people and their culture. Beginning in 1976, we worked on the east side of the Yellow Creek arm of Pickwick and we found major stone tool production sites, Thorne said. But this area on the west side is completely removed from earlier excavation work. Thome said that the early Indians on the east side made their tools from chert (chips of rock) exposed on the rolling hillsides but those on the west side, because of the rugged terrain, were forced to collect gravel and stones from stream beds.

The sites we will be examining are where the production sequence took place after the Indians went down to the gravel bars and creek beds and selected a piece of raw material from which to make a tool, he said.

Thorne said the team, which will include 20 students, wants to de

termine if sites found about midway between the stream beds and the hills were only mid-range production points or whether the entire production process was carried out at that point.

There is some evidence the material was heat-treated at these sites, he said. We will be looking for pits where this heating process may have taken place.

The researchers expect to find primarily stone chips eft froiii the production process, but there is always the chance we may find a finished tool, either broken or lost by one of the early craftsmen.

Thome said the sites apparently were known to small groups of early Indians, possibly members of related families. He s^id probably male members of the groups would visit the area when the need for a new tool arose.

In addition to the historic value, Thome said the research would offer the students a better understanding of how we have arrived in the position we are in today.

Once you recognize that the material you are taking out of the ground was actually produced by another human being, then your analysis and interpretation of what it represents takes on an entirely new meaning.

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Sunday. March 24,1985 C'13NCSU Archaeological Team Excavating Ancient Site In Jordan

By ROSALIND REID : NCSU News Boreaa

: An archaeological team based at : North Carolina State Universtiy is ' working to save an important and : threatened - piece of the ancient : heritage of the Middle East.

; The fortress caUed el-Lejjun a

wgli-jKeserved, 11-acre refic of the

waning days of the Roman Empire

> is rich in historical treasures, i among them a water-driven grain : mill that may be the earliest of its : kind ever found.

But another kind of treasure lies beneath Lejjun. Rich oil shale depos- its have been discovered under the : site, said Dr. S. Thomas Parker of :NCSU, and the Jordanian gov-remment has conducted studies on 'the feasibility of exploiting them. I Strip-mining techniques would be

used to extract the material.

Parkr, an assistant professor of history at NCSU, heads a team that has been excavating and studying Lejjun and nearby fortifications since 1980. The decade-long project aims to reconstruct the cultural, military and religimis history of the Roman defensive frontier in Jordan.

Parker calls it a race against time.

Thanks to rapid population and economic growth, he said, archaeological sites in Jordan, as elsewhere, are being lost every day.

We are trying to identify all sites (on the frontier) and come up with a plan to choose those important sites that can be saved, he said.

Parker and colleagues from nine other institutions launched the Central Limes Arabicus Project in

1980 with major funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Additional sui^rt has come from the NCSU Foundation, the Dumbarton Oaks Center ff* Byzantine Studies in Washington, D.C., the American Philosophical Society and the Jordanian Department of Antiquities.

Hiis summer will mark the third season the multidisciplinarty faculty team, students and local laborers will excavate and survey the sites.

Limes Arabicus was the Latin name for the fortified frontier that extended north from the Red Sea to the Syrian border from the second to seventh centuries A.D. That time frame is crucial to understanding the histo^ of the Middle East, Parker said.

The Romans decision to desert

:JnSTORIC HOUSE FOR SALE - The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc.. is offering sell the historic Machaven mansion in downton Rocky Mount. The brick house, containing 5,500 square feet has rif rooms and is located on a one and one4ialf acre

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the frontier during a period of economic decline opened the way for the Islamic conquest of the Memter-ranean region, he said. Lejjun itself was abandoned because of an earthquake in 551 A.D. an event that conveniently sealed and preserved its contents for the archaeologists.

The abandonment was a costly mistake, because in the sixth century the prophet Mohammed was born, Parker siad. Through Islam, he was able to unify all me Arab tribes and launch a program of conquest.

The Roman frontier might have turned back Mohammeds westward-riding tribesmen, ill-equipped f(M- laying siege, he said. Instead, the Moslem conquest was one of historys major turning points. Today, religious strife continues in a region dominated by Islam.

Lejjun shows evidence of an earlier religious change, Parker said. The massive fortress located east of the Dead Sea dates back to 300 A.D.

Lejjun was built under the Emperor Diocletian, the last great persecutor of Christianity, he said. The first soldiers must have been overwhelmingly pagan.

But inside, he added, there is a building which appears to be a church. Oil lamps bearing Christian crosses have been found. Further digging could provide evidence alwut the conversion process that must have occured, since Christianity was Romes official religion by the time the fort was abandoned, he said.

This summer, Parker hopes to complete excavation of both the churchlike building and the aedes, or shrine, that lies in the center of Lejjun. Uncovering the floor of the pagan shrine could solve one to the sites mysteries, he said whether money lies buried in a vault beneath the fortress.

In most Roman forts of the period, a vault under the aedes served as a bank for safe deposit of the soldiers savings.

The first two seasons of excavation have uncovered a wealth of ancient artifacts, from waterwheels

to the remnants of missle-type weapons and light-infantry armor. And an experiment in 1982 showed the team how Roman military communications might have worked. ,

The waterwheels, Parker said, were part of an elaborate spring-fed water system that included a dam and several grain mills. The most important discovery may have been an overshot mill, one powered by falling water rather than by a stream flowing under the wheel.

We have an important contribution to the history of technol(^, Parker said. The earliest overshot mill known has been dated in Gaul (present-day France) to the fifth century. Our mill may be dated to the fourth century.

Architectural details will be studied to date the device, he said.

The teams 1982 communications experiment involved a network of 14 ancient watchtowers in the Lejjun area that had been identified through site surveys.

Over a six-hour period, team members experimented with mirror, flag and torch signal, transmitting from one watchtower to another messages the Romans would have sent warning of approaching raids by desert nomads.

The pinpoints of torchlight across the valley gave the team a firsthand experience of the lives of the soldiers whose tool, pots, weapons and bones

they had found, Parder said.

Nomads were the traditional threat to settled Jordan, he noted; Fortresses such as Leijun were highly successful at repeUing them; allowing Jordan to experience a golden age of growth and tranquility.

Now new prosperity threatens the remnants of that golden age.

Were really assisting the Jordanian government by snaring our expertise in preserving their cultural heritage, Parker said. Its an important contribution N.C. State can make.

TO PAINT PORTRAIT

RALEIGH - Artist Ben Long, a Statesville native best known for his fresco paintings in two mountain churches, has been commissioned to paint the official portrait of former Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. The oil on canvas 40 by 50-inch portrait will be displayed in the Executive Mansion along with other portraits of North Carolina governors. Long,| now living in south central France, will be in North Carolina for several weeks to paint the portrait.

Karakorum, which was Genghis Khans capital, is marked today only by a large stone tortoise on a pla west of Ulan Bator, Mongolia, sa National Geographic.

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Albemarle Festivals Carolina Today

Six festivals, fairs and celebrations that will be held in Northeptem North ' Carolina during April and May are listed in the 1985 North Carolina Calendar 6f Events, available from the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 't-'rhe Albemarle area events are among the hundreds of statewide events 'and celebrations which feature such varied topics as seafood, peanuts, tiafts, sailing regattas and fishing tournaments. Included in the iortheastern North Carolina events are activities sponsored at least m part jby attractions of North Carolinas Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. These

April 5-6, Spring Arts Festival in Historic Washington.

April 12-14, Edenton Pilgrimage and Historic Home Tour.

, < April 12-14, Halifax Day at Halifax State Historic Site.

4' May 5, May Day at the Cupola House in Historic Edenton.

T: May 18, Springtime on the Plantation at Hope Plantation near

^"^May 19, the 14th Annual Happening on the Common at Historic

Farm management and a viewpoint on tobacco are two of the topics to be aired on Carolina Today during the coming week. The program is on the air each weekday morning between 6 and 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9,

*^or more information about the Historic Albermarle tour. Inc., write i^storic Albermarle Tour, Inc., P.O. Box 759, Edenton, North Carolina, '37932

*-The Historic Albermarle Tour, Inc., consists of 16 historic sites, museums ;ind visitor-oriented attractions in northeastern North Carolina. They are Historic Murfreesboro, Somerset Place, Historic Halifax, Museum of the Albermarle, Aurora Fossil Museum, Historic Edenton, Belhaven Memorial

Elizabethan Gardens, The Lost Colony, Historic Bath Town the

irine Resources Center, Elizabeth II, Historic Washingron, Hope mtation, Tarboros Main Street, and the Newbold-White House.

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Greenville, and is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., E.T. Taylor, Jimmy Griffin - The Message of Easter (outdoor drama); 7:15 a.m.. Future Secretaries of America - how to dress for an interview; 7:25 a.m.. Bill Pluddeman the Cub Scout show; 7:40 a.m.. Gay Yallata nutrious snacks.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak - Anne Blair; 7:15 a.m., Charles and Sue Fust - founders of the Praise Doll; 7:25 a.m., American Business Women Association spring enrollment; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Richard Dahle managing your farm.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight Dr. Charles Russell and Mary Outterbridge, adult basic education; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Curtis - co-host CBS Morning News - The Gift of Life; 7:25 a.m., Greenville Fire and Rescue-Explore Post 771; 7:40 a.m., Bob BaumanBusch Gardens.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Kenneth Jones - viewpoint on tobacco; 7; 15 a.m., Willie Bell, Thomas Umphlett the Bell Interfaith Medical Fund, Inc.; 7:25 a.m., Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., people poll; 7:15 a.m., Bill Lindsey The Slum-buster; 7:25 a.m.. Camp LeJeune report; 7:30 a.m., Eddie Harrington plant doctor.

PCC Photo Contest

ners will be announced at the PCC exhibit at Carolna East Mall, April 25-27.

For more information contact Elizabeth Hansen at 756-3130, ext. 273 or John Griffin at ext. 213.

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A photography contest on the topic Focus on Reading has been announced by the Pitt Community College Learning Resources Center.

The contest, open to all nonprofessional photographers, is to show the significance of reading in American life in two cat^ories -black and white and color. Entrants must be residents of Pitt County.

Deadline for entries is at 5 p.m. on April 17 at the center, located on the 3rd floor of the Humber Building on . the PCC campus.

Rules and entry blanks are available at Art & Camera, One Hour Photo, Ritz Camera, at the Learning R^ources Center, and the centers bulletin board in the Vernon E. White building on campus. Win-

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Q.14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. March 24,1985

String Chamber Concert

Three composers will be represented in a String Chamber Orchestra concert to be presented at 8:15 p.m, Wednesday, March 27 ip the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Paul Topper is conductor, and guitarist Elliot Frank is the guest performer.

The concert opens with Telemanns Don Quixote Suite, comprised of seven sections. This will oe followed by Bach s

Brandenberg Concerto No. 4 in G Major for violin and two flutes, and will feature Kexi Liu, violin and Jackie Fornani and Amy Reynolds, flute. This selection is being )erformed in honor of Bachs 300th )irth anniversary.

The final selection, Guilianis Concerto in A Major for Guitar, Opus 30, will be performed by guest guitarist Elliot Frank. Frank received the masters degree in performing from Southern Methodist Universiy and is presently pursuing doctoral studies at Florida State University. He has performed in master classes for concert artists such as Oscar Ghiglia, Jose Tomas, Pepe Romero and Manuel Barrueco. A recitalist and concerto soloist, Frank has performed extenvisely in the Carolinas, in Medellin, Colombia, and has been a visiting artist in North Carolina. He recently won top prize in the Intematinal Guitar Competition of the Casa de Espaa in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Members of the String Chamber Orchestra are: violin I, Kexi Liu, Martin Glaseo, Carla Dvorak, Speros Katapodis; violin II, Steve Vutsinas, Amy Hankins, Laura Caskey; viola, Sandra Caskey, Angela Hinton; cello, James Brewster, Barbara Salter; double bass, Renee Servance; harpsichord, Becky Jones; and tympani, Abdullah Rahman.

Cheryl Swanson Senior Recital

Cheryl A. Swanson of Charotte, a student of David Hawkins in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present her senior recital in oboe at 7 p.m. Friday, March 19. The recital, to be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus, is free and open to the public.

She will be accompanied by Kerry Carlin, piano and assisted by Keith Hall, oboe; Cheryl Whitehead and Larry Hobbs, horn; and Robbie Casson and Peggy Riebling, bassoon.

For her recital program, Swanson has listed Telemanns Sonata in A Minor; Francks Piece V pour Hautbois et Piano; Bartoks Three f'Olksongs from the Country of Csfk; and Mozarts Divertimento in F Major for "IVo Oboes, Two Horns, and Two Bassons.

'Tosco' Next

Puccinis opera Tosca is to be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera in New York beginning at 2 ).m. Saturday, March 30. In the ocal area, the program will be heard over radio stations WITN, Washington and WTEB, New Bern.

Hildegard Behrens will sing the title role and Placido Domingo is to sing the role of her lover, Mario Cavaradossi.

Others in the cast are Cornell MacNeil as Scarpia, and Italo Tajo as Sacristan. Italian conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli will make his debut at the Metropolitan.

GUITARIST ELLIOT FRANK . . . will be the guest artist with the String Chamber Orchestra in a concert to be held at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 27, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is free and open to the public.

Flute Ensemble Concert Tonight

The East Carolina University Flute Ensemble, directed by Beatrice Chauncey and assisted by Amy Reynolds and Jacqueline Fornari, will present a flute recital at 8:15 tonight at the A. J. Fletcher Recital hall on campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

Compositions listed for performance on the program are: Vivaldis Concerto for Two Flutes and Orchestra, featuring flute solos by Reynolds and Fornari and pianist Beth Congleton; the Arthur Ephross arrangement of Verdis Agnus Dei; and Cecil Effingers Cloud Forms, Opus 107.

The flute choir will be heard in Michael Zearotts A Charm of Folk Songs, which includes four songs; Richard Coolidges Point Silver

Point for flute quartet - with Bunny Kellim, Cathy Callo, Amy Norfleet and Michele Roelofs; and Seymour Barabs Little Suite for Three Flutes, featuring soloists Karen Spratley, Vicki Blowe and Kathy Rice.

The final selections on the program will be P.D.Q. Bachs Trio (SIC) Sonata S. 3(4) for Two Flutes, Tambourine and Tuba; with Jonathan Sills and Sam Combs on flutes; Cathy Callo, tambourine; and

Davis Clark, tuba; and (Changes for Seven Flutes by Lownctes Maury, featuring Bunny Kellim, Amy Reynolds, Sam Combs, Cathy Callo, Jonathan Sills, flutes; Michael Roelofs, alto flute; and Jacqueline Fornari, piccolo.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 24,1045

(NOTE: The numbers in iren-th^is followii^ each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time (5)

2. A Little On The Lonely Side (7)

3. Accentuate The Positive (10)

4. Saturday Night (6)

5. Rum And Coca Cola (6)

6. Sweet Dreams Sweethert (9)

7. Im Beginning To See The Light (2)

8. Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral (1)

9. After Awhile (1)

Top Ten

1. Cant Fight This Feeling, REOSpeedwagon

2. Careless Whisper, Wham!

3. California Girls, David Lee Roth

4. The Heat Is On, Glenn Frey

5. Sugar Walls, Sheena Easton

6. One More Night, Phil Collins

7. Easy Lover, Philip Bailey and Phil Collins

8. Material Girl, Madonna

9. Too Late For Goodbyes, Julian Lennon

10. Lovei^irli Teena Marie

Top Country

1. Crazy For Your Love, Exile

2. My Only Love, The StaUers

3. What I Didnt Do, Steve Wariner

4. Youve Got A Good Love Comin, Lee Greenwood

5. A Lady Like You, Glen Campbell

6. Crazy, Kenny Rogers

7. What She Wants, Michael Martin Murphy

8. Seven Spanish Angels, Ray Ohdx*l0s

9. My Babys Got Good Timing, Dan Seals

10. Seven Spanish Angels, Ray Charles

PUPPETRYSHOW

RALEIGH - The Wizard of Oz will be presented by The Center for Puppetry Arts of Atlanta in Stewart Theater, N. C. State .University Center Stage on Saturday, March 30. Two shows will be presented, at 10:30 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. For more details and ticket reservations, call 737-3104.

Workshop For Performers

RALEIGH - A workshop for organizations that present dance, music and theater performances will be held Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 29 at the Holiday Inn-North in Raleigh. Titled Presenting the Arts ... the Essential Link, the workshop is beng sponsored by the N. C. Arts Council and the Southern Arts Federation with support from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The workshop is for representatives of local arts councils, schools, civic groups, performing arts cnetrs or any other organiza

tions who sponsor performers and performances.

The workshop will be staffed by three arts professionals Michalann Hobson, consultant to Spoleto Festival USA; Tom Boozer, executive diretor of Academia Arts Council in Louisiana; and Susan Coon, director of Duke Universitys cultural affairs.

The workshop will be from 9 to 5, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, and 9 to 4:30 on Saturday.

For details on fees and eligibility for attending the workshop, contact Bill Bates or Judy Cowan at 733-2821.

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Two pianists, Sally Copeland and Scott Sword, both students of the East Carolina University, will perform in a program of piano music beginning at 3 p.m. today in the drawing room of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The performance is free and open to the public.

The two will play music by Bach, Scarlatti, Beethoven, and Mozart.

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A concert by The INSTEAD, directed by Donna Coleman, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 28 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The program is free and open to the public.

Four contemporary compositions are to be featured on the program, beginning with Ribbons, a 1984 piece by Richard Lavenda, to be performed by Lewis Davis, cellist, a graduate student.

The second composition is

Percussion

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The Percussion Ensemble, Harold A. Jones, director, will be in concert at 7 p.m. Monday, March 25, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is free and open to the public.

Works to be performed on the program include pieces by five composers. The program will open with Anthony Korfs Blue Rhythm Quintet, to be followed by Suite for Keyboard Percussion, in three movements, by Joseph Westley Slater.

Gordon Nunn, timpani, will be soloist for Murray Houliffs Four Verses for Timpani, (dde, waltz, song, and free). The final two compositions are Michael Colgrass Inventions on a Motive (motive, six inventions and finale); and Blues and Chaser by Jared Spears.

DVITO ACCONCI LECTURE

RALEIGH - Vito Acconci of New York City, currently visiting artist at UNC-Chapel Hill, will give a free Artist Talk at 3 p.m. Sun^y, March 31 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. Acconci has been called the inventor of the behavorial sculpture art form.

Eidolon, also Iw Lavenda and dated 1984. This will be perfonneij -by The Percussion Ensemble mid ^ conducted by B. B. Barter,; a , graduate teaching assistant in, percussion. Members of the ensemf r Die are Dan Davis, Mike Hayes, Marjorie Markham, Abdullh.' Rahman, Frank Sargent, Rus^ *. Sledge, Gary Westbrort and Lisa , Wiehe. .' '

Faculty pianist Donna Coleman " will perform Edmund Cioneks , Dancing With a Phantom, a nifw '

(1985) piece written for Coleman. ; .

The final selectiwi in the concert, . will be Terry Rileys 1964 work, In : C, with Coleman directing the Nw , Music Ensemble. Members of this ; ensemble are B. B. Barker, Brewington, Cynthia Bullock, Beth Congleton, Sally Copeland, Dennis Daniel, Beth Faircloth, Jessica , Johnson, Brent Montgomery, and " Renee Servance. >1

Brief details on the comi^rS reveal that Dr. Lavenda is assistant professor of Composition and Theory at Texas Wesleyan College, Fort Worth; Dr, Cionek is a free-lance compiler from New Yort City; and Riley is a composer noted for his Minimalist compositions of the^ 1960s, of which In C is the bst known. ^ '

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F(^ Us program, Goolsby has chosgP'^Pusitibns by six compost. The program will open with a Bashford,transcription of William Wajhs VPrelude and Fugue (The Spiffiielf

Other works to be performed are; Vincfipt teichettis Divertimento for Opus 42, consisting of six segments. A student trumplet plav*, ^gela Wilcox, will be the soloist for the Sililoquy. This will be tellowed by Percy Graingers L^ of Wamphray; Blue Lake Overture, by John Barnes Chance; an^ two parts - Spiritual and Celebration of Robert Russell Benqgtts Symphonic Songs for Band.

The final work to be performed wilf-be John Philip Sousas The BlacfcHorse Troop.

; SEEKING EXHIBITORS M[tSOT - Craftsmen and exhibitors can now sign up to reserve a booth for the Saturday on the Town showTto be held in downto^^ Wilson on This year the show will include juried and noh-juried sec-tiin^f dr complete details on entry rdphtuabnts, write to: The Festival Conpsiittw, P. 0. Box 15ff7, Wilsmi, NiCi27893.

:::

r-NEW DIRECTORS NAMED JINANSVILLENew season d^tOTs' for ttie outdoor drama, T^ Liberty Cart have been nBed. ^n Ryan of New York and CSi Evns of Virgina will co-direct tltHOtt^ season < the drama, Jim Jl^onl goieial manager,' has an-noned. Opening night of the 1985 seai^ will M July 12 with the final prfdhnance on Ai^t 24. It will be perform^ each lliursday, Friday an^i^day evenings at 8:15 p.m.

SENIOR ART SHOW ON VIEW )N An exhibition of art by se or students of the Atlantic iGollege Department of Art itly on view (through March the Case Gallery on the ACC The work of 13 graduating will be on displa and will WOTk in commercial art, pottery,, drawings, and ire. Gallery hours sk 104:30 ays, 1-3 Saturdays. Admission

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The Dally Reflaclor. Grerivllla, N.C. Sunday, March 24.198S C-15

A Review

An Intriguing View Of Bees

.....^ . diets. The Iones live a lush life of tion, disaster action anc

THE QUEEN MUST DIE; And Other Affairs of Bees & Men. By William Longgood. Norton. 234 Pages. $12.95.

There could hardly be a more fascinating creature in all creation than the^, and particularly the honeybee. But the more humans learn about bees the more mystified they become.

Scientists believe that bees, next to humans, have the most elaborate social structure and specialization of latKn* in the animal kingdom, writes author William Lo^ood.

Indeed. And bee society still is beyond human comprehension in many, many ways.

In a honeybee society the individual doesnt count, except to perform specific tasks for the gooa of all. Bees ruthlessly destroy any that cannot serve, even their queen, because of age, injury or laziness.

A hive is a female society, headed by a queen. Females do all the work of gathering nectar and pollen, housekeeping, tending young, serving as honeycomb construction engineers and making endless decisions.

TTiey decide when to create a new queen and how many drones to produce. Queens and drones, the males, are developed from special

total indolence. They do nothing but eat and loll around - until time to fertilize a new queen. One or more then succeeds in a high-flying sex fling. Consummation kills them.

^eens do nothing but lay eggs, often as many as 2,000 a day. They are constantly fed, cleaned and loved - as long as they produce.

There are literally thousands of other nuances of bee life: communication, navigation, hive opera-

and human relations.

This is no dull, pedantic, scientific book. It is a lively, loving account of what seems to be known about bee life and the countless things still left to know. In many ways bees seem to be more intelligent than humans. Why?

Any reader should find this bo<rfc utterly enthralling.

Frank Stilley For The AP

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ROY COATES . . will be featured in th| Spring Tubafest to take place Saturday, March M, in the East Carolina University School of Music. The festival opens at 2 p.m. and concludes with a recital by Neal Corwell, euhponium player with the U.S. Army Band. Coates, currently an adjunct faculty member in New Ywk area colleges and a free-lance performer, also serves with orchestras ranging from symphonic to Broadway in the New York area. He will present a master class on Saturday and will perform with the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. .

MARINE RESOURCES EVENTS ATLANTIC BEACH - Events for the coming week at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, include; Saturday and Sunday, March 30 and 31 - 2 p.m., a film, Down to the Monitor; 3 p.m., a demonstration of North Carolna Whaling; and 4 p.m. fish feeding. For complete details on other activities, caU 2474003. ^ -

CONTRIBUTION TO ZOO ASHEBORO - The Cooper Group of Rialei^ has made a contribution of $20,000 to the North Carolina Zoological Society. The gift will be used for planmng and development of North America, the next natural habitat continent to be built at the . Noeth.jGarolina Zoo, n^ar Asheboro. The Ciixiper Group is a worldwide manufacturer and marketing firm.

The East Carolina University Department Of University Unions Theatre Arts Committee

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Tuesday, March 26,1985, 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Theatre ECU Campus Greenviiie Tickets avaiiabie now from the Centrai Ticket Office, Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Teiephone: 757-6611, x 266.

ECU Students and Quest: $5.00 Youth (age 14 and Under): $7.00 All others and at the Door: $10.00 group rates available

^CONSOL IDATFD . THEATRES

C-16 The Daily ReHector, GfeenvlHe. N.C. Sunday. March 24.1985 ^ WMg # # P*Australian Band Finds American Fans Waiting For Them

By JUDY CANTOR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - They came from Sydney, Australia, to make their mark in the United States. But when they got here, the Eurocliders discovered they had already arrived.

Its just like playing back home, said lead singer Grace Knight, resting up in her hotel room before doing a sold-out show at The Ritz. Its been a real buzz - people right at the front of the stage singing songs on the album that we dont expect them to know.

The Eurogliders arrival for the first few gigs of a three-month tour was preened by the release of the album, This Island. The six-member band was introduced to American audiences with Heaven, a single given wide radio play after its release in the fall.

Their sound emphasizes Bernie Lynchs strong lyric writing abilities and music that steers clear of the relentless, driving beat of electronic electropop. And the songs are infectious, encouraging the listener to sing along. This sound and Miss Knights strong, soulful voice have prompted comparisons to Fleetwood Mac.

But Miss Knight calls that a wimpy comparison, insisting it is only the medias temptation to pigeonhole a band.

They are a band that appeals to a really wide range of people, she said, noting that they have performed'to audiences as young as 6 years old during childrens tours in Australia.

A large part of Eurogliders ap-

Morita

Finally

Succeeds

By FREDERICK H. KATAYAMA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Actor Noriyuki Pat Morita dropped out of college

peal is Miss Knight herself. She had just awakened and dashed to an interview, but her eyes sparkled. And she has the well-toned body of an aerobics instructor. Her hair was tied up with a mass of ribbons and toppea with a mans fedora.

As she talked over a salad about the group and her work, she seemed to nave trouble sitting still. In concert, she holds back nothing. She jumps off scaffolding, climbs around and dances with endless energy while singing. The other members of the band solidly back her, but they are the musicians. Miss Knight is pure performer.

However, she protested in her husky voice a reminder of her former cigarette habit, she is the showoff but not the star.

She said they are six people with different tastes who lend their own interpretation to Lynchs songs. This she calls the mishmosh of Eurogliders.

A native of Scotland, Miss Knight launched her singing career while sailing from England to Perth, Australia.She was on her way to visit her sister, and found she could work her passage on the ship as a singer. Though she had no professional singing experience, she gave it a try.

I thought yeah, I can sing. It was only a half hour a day, she said. Once in Perth, she sang in a

cabaret band. Then, in 1980, she met Bemie Lynch, keyboards player Amanda Vincent, guitarist Crispin Akerman and drummer J(An Ben-nets. Bassist Ron Francois joined the band just last year in Lwidon. The band members, who now live in Sydney, are 50 percent Australian and 50 percent British.

Eun^iders were somewhat of an oddity in Perth,.an isolated city nearly 3,000 miles west of Sydney, because they performed original

GRACE KNIGHT

son^ rather than covers their versions of othershits.

There are good musicians there, and hundreds of venues, more than anywhere else in Australia. I drnit know whether its the band or the Hiblic. They ji^t find it very bard to isten to original mtisic, Miss Knight said.

Eurogliders went against the trend, and made a place for themselves playing practically all originals. Their success (m the Pcgrth club circuit resulted in a cmtract with Polygram Records and their first LP, Pink Suit, Blue Day. They later switched to the CBS label and recorded This Island. Red-haired Lynch writes all the songs for the band. Despite an upt^t sound, most deal with serious social issues, such as abortion and nuclear war.

Basically, all our songs are very social, said Miss Knight. Theyre quite sad but very well disguised with a dance beat and rhythm. ... Its sort of disguised on purpose. You have to read between the lines.

She said this is true even for the name of the album. This Island doesnt mean Australia, it doesnt mean Australia or the world. It means in here, Miss Knight said thumping her chest.

After next month, the band will return to Sydney to record their next album. Miss Knight predicts it will

be really different, and she hopes it Meanwhile, the Eurogliders tour

will capture more of the groups live is, well, gliding along. ,

sound - less-polished and dirtier Its fantastic. Its really good fun,

- which she said is the true cause theyre giving it back, said Euro^iders sound. Miss Knight.

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as a pre-med student, dabbled in computers and corporate life and gave it all up for comedy.

I had no degree, no possibility of further advancement, I was overweight and pushing 30, said the 53-year-old actor whos been nominated for an Academy Award as best supporting actor for his role of Mr. Miyagi in The Karate Kid. Moritas career has been a rocky one, and he credits positive thinking with helping him to stick it out. He skyrocketed to fame with his wrtrayal of Arnold, the happy-go-ucky proprietor of the drive-in restaurant in Happy Days, the hit 1970s TV series.

That led to appearances on talk shows and a starring role in Mr. T. and Tina. When the TV series was axed after four episodes, he slipp^ into obscurity.Or, as Morita puts it,

I went back to square one.

Morita grew up a Nisei, or second generation American of Jpanese ancestry. The son of itinerant fruit pickers in northern California, he spent most of his childhood in hospitals, suffering from spinal tuberculosis.

When he was finally able to walk at age 11, his movement was restricted in a different way: He was surrounded by barbed wire, along with 120,000 other Japariese-Americans who were interned in relocation camps during World War II.The detention of all people of Japanese descent had been ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 10 weeks after Japans surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.

After college and corporate life, Morita spent eight years on the club circuit in southern California. Then he began supporting himself by doing commercials and character roles on television, eventually snaring his role on Happy Days.

All went well until the series ended. I

My world really dropped out from under me in I960, he recalled in a recent interview in Tokyo, where he was promoting his latest film. A mudslide destroyed his house, his mother-in-law died and a five-month actors strike left him devastated.

Thats when he began using positive thinking to keep him going. Every time I began to despair ... something would always break, he said. "Everytime I bounce back, I always seem to bounce back a little bit higher. This time, I really hit the. topof theyama (mountain).

He fled to Hawaii to recover his spiritual and emotional self and in 1983, along came The Karate Kid, and the rest is history.

In the film, which concerns a souths revenge on his tormentors, iyagi teaches karate to Daniel, played by Ralph Macchio, after the boy acquires spiritual maturity to understand that fighting is the last answer to any problem.

Morita, who lives in Tarzana, a Los Angeles suburb, with his wife and two daughters, said he would eventually like to become a writer or producer. Themes that bridge the gap between East and West intrigue him, he said.

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the Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 24.1985 Q-^

. . . Bearded participant Lyle Bishop of Triplett, a small North Carolina mountain town, has the role of the first sergeant of the 58th Infantry. Here, Bishop, seated in front of the turpentine shack, makes out a duty roster. He is a veteran of Civil War encampments.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

... Two uniform styles are seen in those worn by Cliff Tyndall, left, and Mark Honeycutt, right. Tyndall portrays a lieutenant of the 38th Indiana Regiment and wears a styUsh black hat and an elegant cape coat. Program coordinator at the Bentonville Battleground

Historic Site, he is a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in history. Honeycutt, in full gear including backpack and his weapon, a London Tower Enfield rifle, is a student at Faith Christian Academy, Goldsboro.

Medicine in the days of the Civil War is explained CivU War nurse. The two tell listeners about the

aiui demonstrated by two encampment specialists-Dr. primitive conditions of medicine and swgery in Qvil

Mickey Lund a surgeon from Anderson, S.C., (black War days that resulted in intense suffenng and a high

vest, white shirt), and Susan Bartulis of Gastonia, as a death rate among those wounded.

The most admirable aspect of encampments or re-enactments of Civil War battles in North Carolina is the obvious devotion participants have for the roles they play in these events.

Cliff Tyndall, program director at Bentonville Battleground Historic Site near Newton Grove, confirmed this writers observation. These people are wonderful, they have a sense of really belonging, of being dedicated, to these programs, he said. ' *

On Saturday and $unday, .March 16 and 17, a two-day encampment by volunteers was held at the battleground to mark the 120th anniversary of the Battle of Bentonville, which took place on March 19, 20 and 21, 1865. It was one of the final battles of the Civil War and was the major encounter in North Carolina during the war. The three day battle was fought in a 6,000 acres site of cultivated fields and pine woods. It was a costly battle in human lives 543 men were killed, more than 2,800 wounded, and almost 900 listed as missing.

Commenting further on todays civilians who honor the soldiers of the past - both Confederate and Union, Tyndall said: Everyone involved (lo so at their own expense in time, effort and money. They , purchase their own uniforms, gear, tents, everythfiig needed to make their portrayals of men and officers authentic. All these items, particularly the weapons, are expensive. Quite often individuals spend more than a thousand dollars to outfit themselves.

They travel to events, often at considerable distances. Encampment and re-enactment volunteers come from all parts of the state a few from outside North Carolina. A majority belong to clubs or or^ni-zations, and are assigned as eiUisted men or officers in various com-regiments and divisions, ill explained. The men range from age 16, the youngest a v<4un-teer can carry a weapon, to men like Lyle Bish(^ of near Boime, and David Heiser of Raleigh. Heiser, a Union trooper, is a seven-year veteran and has taken part in encampment activities at Ft. Fisher, Ft. Macon and at Civil War f(M*ts in Virginia.

Y(Ninger volunteers, like friends Danny Davis, Mark Honeycutt and Jeff Sa^, all high school students in Goldsboro, are as enthusiastic as the seasoned volunteers. They are admirably knowledgeable about the roles they play, and eagerly impart this knowledge to visitors.

The twGHlay spring encampment held March 16-17 to mark the battles 120th anniversary is (me of two big events at Benhmville each yetu*. An annual autumn re-enacement is hdd at the site in November.

She Inhrmathn

BeBtoovUle BatUegnNud Hfatork Site is aboat 82 miles from Greenville, located nortii of Newton Grove between UJS. 7tl and U J. U. The site is open sevmi days weddy S-5 Mondays tbrongb Satnrdiys. 14 Snndays.

Admission is free. For more details, write to: P. 0. Box 27. Newton Grove. N.C.. 283M or caU SM47W.

Volunteers recreate a fascinating segment of North Carolina history

120th Anniversary Of The Battle At Bentonville Battleground

... Home to the tents after a hard day out in the Held, simple wooden boxes placed outside tents were used to

three soldiers begin to shed their uniforms and store the meager personal belongings of soldiers In a

accouterments for a rest period. In most Instances, battlefield situation.

;.. Danny Davis of Goldsboro, a student at Charles Aycock Higii Schwl J* pnmd of the old trunk he purchased and refinbbed to have especiaUy for dvll War encampments. He and a friend, both members of the 23rd N.C. lenV have each also acqnired an old patchwork quilt to spread over

... The daUy round of wartime life is exemplified b this scene of soldiers prepmriag for whatever the day ahead holds in store. They have ^st finished a campsUe meal.

Their food is prepared fai pots and ketttes ever open fires. Segments of tree tmnks serve as fnmiture.

The Daily Reflector, Ufeeii

wuiiuoy, Maicn 24,1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

fekCCUTOR'S NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualiflad a* Exacutor of fha atlafa of Ida Gray Craft of Pitt County. North Carolina, thit it to notify all portons having clalnt against the estate of said Ida Gray Craft to pratant them to the un dertlgned on or before Sep teihber 4,1965, which date is six months from date of the first date of publication of this noflca, excluding the first publication, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of February, 1965.

. William T. Gray . ' Executor of Estate of

>EANUT$

Ida Gray Craft Rt. 2, Box 473,

GrIfton. NC 26530 OF COUNSEL:

Everett, Everett,

Warren A Harper Post Office Box 1220 Greenville. North Carolina 27635-1220

March3,10,17,24,1965

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jarvis Dunn Batchelor late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Wsmber 17, 1965 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment, this 14th day of AAarch, 1965. Corbett Batchelor Rt. I, Box 196 Palmyra, N C. 27859 E xecutor of the estate of Jarvis Dunn Batchelor, deceased.

March 17,24,31; April 7,1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF

LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract tor the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Ollle A. Harrington and Ollle D. Har rington; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before April 18, 1985, said land being Disposal Parcels 50F 2,4,4A and 7,

located in the South Evans Community Developmant Pro-iect, B-81 DfT-37-6057 Greenville, North Carolina, deKrIbed as follows:

Disposal Parcels 50F-2,,A and 7 - BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe located In the southern right of way line of 14th Street (having a 40 foot right of way), this exIstlM iron pipe Is located 79.93 faei S 79 deg. 12 mln. 17 sec. E of a concrete monument located at the Intersection of the southern right of way line of I4th Street and the eastern right of way line of Greene Street (undeveloped and having a right of way of 59.5 feet); from this existing Iron pipe runs then along the southern right of way line of 14th Street S 79 deg. 34 mln. 2 sec. G 57.80 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then S 10 deg. 52 mln. 15 sec. W 227.41 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then N 89 deg. 55 mln. U sec. W 140.05 feet to an Iron pipe set; runs then N 10 deg. 50 mln. 06 sec. E 170.40 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then S 79 deg. 14 mln. 52 sec. E 79.93 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 10 deg. 50 mln. 06 sec. E 82.44 feet to an existing iron pipe In the southern right of way line of 14th Street, the point of beginning.

Ollle A. Harrington and Ollle D. Harrington, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Re developer's Stafement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

10 Section MS(ai of the Housing Actof l649asamondad.

The said Redevaloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the Communily .Develepment Office of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from f:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Mmday through Friday each week.

Community Development Offlceofthe City of Greenville March 13,24,1905

PUBLIC HEAINO

NOTICE The Village of Simpson Is conducting a Public Hearing on March 25, 1965 7:00 p.m. at the Phlllippi Educational Building to discuss a proposed application the Town Is considering to submH to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant. Recommendations regarding proposed activities and prolecf area will be discussed at this meeting.

All citizens are encouraged to attend and offer their comments and suggestions.

March 15,24,1965

fcfeGUfettWkltEir~ ANDQUALIFICATIONS The City of Greenville desires to engage a consultant engineering firm to plan, design, and supervise construction as needed for the Rmlace-ment of Hooker Road Bridge

/if I EVER WRITE SOMETHING UIORTH) e UNPERUNIN6, I'LL \gE REAPV!

B.C.

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NUBBIN

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REAP 1W0 SHEETS. THE RRST HAS 10 PO WITH DIE SMALL UMN

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

I'lLTRy BUT THE BATTERV INMV WATCH WEHTPEAP last NISHT

PHANTOM

PULL6P BACK THflRTaPOP AHALf-MILtAT Vm INCRCAGR > TSDC3P STRRNSTH,

FRANK B ERNEST

He THpew Hi/ gAojc OUT pu^HiNI FiFtr.

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WE'VE 3U6T ABOUT CWTPtfTEO 1HE UXKER NSPECDON!

, GreAT'DiD LOU FIND ! ANLIHIN&OUTOFIHe

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 010

over Green Mill Run In (rrecnvHIt, North Carolina.

This work may Includa, but not nactssarily be limitad fo, preparation of planning raport, site survey, hydrogra^lc sur, vey and analysis, gacrtechnlcal Invastlgation, structure and roadway design, prapafatlon of plans and spaclfications, traffic control plans, contrucfkm Inspection, and contract administration. Consideration will be given to those firms having: (1) parformad satsifactorlly on similar projects within the Stete of North Carolina; (2) Bdaquafa experience and staff fo porform the type of work required, with the engineer In reapontlble charge being registered as a professional anginear In North Carolina; (3) the ability to meet asfabllshtd schedules; and (4) an office in the geogr^lc proximity of the projoct. The firm must be financially stable, have an ade quata accounting system, and professional liability insurance.

Interested firms are invitad to submit statements of qualifications for furnishing engineering services to the Director of Engineering and Inspections by April 5, 1985 at the following address:

Mr. Thomas N. Tysinger, Jr., P.E., Director of Enginaering and Inspections, P.O. Box 7207, Groon^la, NC 27835-7207 AAarch 24,1985

CLASSIFIED

ADS

005 CARD OF THANKS

OPENINGS FOR AN LPN or

RN for Pediatrics. Sand Resume to Pediatrics, P.O. Box 1947, Grgenvllla, NC 27634.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CAREER GROWTH Support group. Meet Monday evenings, 7;00pm. Getting nowhere? Call

SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 754-3111 for information on free sIgn-up. Offer good for residence or business.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758-2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Malt, Downtown Greenville.

WEDDING GOWNS: Semi formal, custom made and designed gowns. Phone 758-4934, evenings.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED; Grill and other front end Chrome for 1965 Dodge Dart GT. Must be In good condition. 1-944-5715.

Oil Autos For Sale

Ford

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

Eastgate AAofors, Inc.

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 101b Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 754-1677, Grant Buick. We will pay fop dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pontlac*ChryslerBulck*Do dgt*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800 682-8144. "HIsforlcTarboro".

NEED A GOD Used Car with a low down payment? If so, come by B & E Auto Sales on the Sfantonsburg Road. Low paymants, no credit check, no finance charge. Call 752-1705.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial 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 758 8899.

012

AMC

1912 JEEP CJ7, many extras, 23,000 miles, like new, must sell.87350. Call 758 8136.

013

Buick

1974 BUICK LESABRE,

condition. $1000 or best < Call 752 3345.

1974 BUICK ELECTRA, 2 door, 70,000 miles, air, power windows, cruise, tut, stereo with 8 track, new tires, $1350 firm. Call 754-0977, ask for Dan.

1980 BUICK REGAL Limited. Black/gray. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. $5,500. 754-9327.

-014

Cadillac

015

Chevrolet

MftlLl oFfICE for sale, 34'. Call 754-7745 from 9a.m.-4p.m.

1948 HVdOLET MALIBU.

Needs work. Call 752-3537.

1972 MAH I Fastback, 3 Boia. Call bafdra 752^. Attar llpm,7$7-44.

1975 FORD ELITE. Body In excailant condition, motor naads soma work. $400. See Plum Walla, Garris Evans Lumbar Company, Inc. 701 West 14fh Street, Greenville, NC.

1977 BLUE GRANADA. 2 door gMd shape, must sell, $1000.137 Quail Hollow Trailer Park, after 4 p.m.

1979 COUOAR XR7 loaded, clean, 54,000 miles, S500. 1-975-3992.

1979 FORD MUSTANG. Silver, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stareo. Vary good sha^. $3300. Call after 4pm, 756-7447.

I960 FORD Mustang, 2 tone white and blpa, AM-FM cassatte, air, pep out sun roof, good condition. $4,000. Call 744-4158.

1964 CROWN VICTORIA. Ford Executive Car. Fully Equipped. Call Lao Vantars Motors in Ayden,744-417).

1964 Ford tub_W( Executive Car Call Lao Venters Ayden, 744-4171.

I> Wagon. Ford Fully Equipped, lers Motors In

1984 LTD Crown Victoria, fully loaded, low mile^, $12,999. 754-4425.

1964 MUSTANG Convertible. Ford Executive Car. Fully Equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744-4171.

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Towncar, excellent condition, 59,000 actual miles. Loaded with extras, radlals. Dove grey color. $3000. Call 752-7039.

020

Mercury

1979 COUGAR XR7, Black, silver-gray, full power, moon roof, but excellent shape. $2400 negotiable. 754-1177 or 744-3928.

1979 MERCURY Bobcat $1295, 752-7434.

1912 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, loaded, 52,000 miles, black and silver, vinyl crown top, leather Interior, must sell. Best .offer above NADA wholesale. Call 752-2387.

1962 ICK RiVlERA. Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extres. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 754-3500 day; 754^7871 night.

1963 BUICk LRSABhE Wagon. Loadad, best offer. 355-4422.

1965 BICK LESABRE

Limited, 3,000 miles, loaded. Reason for selling, want to buy land to build house. Call 355-404Sday; 754-8979 night.

19 CADILLAC Sedan deVille, txcallant condition, fully loadad. $7200.355 2743.

1949 K-S BLAZER, six cylinder, standard transmission, four whtal drive, locking hubs, motor and transmission In good ShMt. $950. Call 758-2248 altar 4:00pm

1976 iMFaLA, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factoriy air. saw. 752-7434.

197$ NVA, 4 door, good condl tion. 1950 negotiable. Call 756-8892atterlp.m.; 752 7511.

1974 AMltO LT 150, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM, good condition, $2500. 754-0048, after 4 p.m

1977 cAMARO, V a, air, automatic, AM FM cassette, runs good. $2000 negotiable. Call after 4,754 0454.

1977 VEGA lor parts; rebuilt transmission, starter, alternator, new tires. $250 nagoRable. 752 2732 after 4pm

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLDSMOBILE sta

tionwagon, good running condition. $300. Call 756-5453.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 door, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo cassette with equalizer booster. Good condition. $1200 negotiable. 758-3310.

1911 CUTLASS, 2 door, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, new set of steel belted radlals, 53,000 miles, $5400.753-4547.

022

Plymouth

1913 PLYMOUTH RELIANT.

Loaded. $500 and assume payments. 758-0243.

023

Pontiac

1978 FIREBIRD, Silver blue, air, 6 cylinder, clean. Call 756-3850.

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, lilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,500 miles, $7900. Call 355 2788,9-5

19 84 PARISIENNE

stationwagon. AAany extras, excellent condition, 355-2595.

024

Foreign

AUD1 1981 4000. 5 + 5 very good condition, sunroof, air, power steering, bank will loan $4200, must sell $4000. 754-2705 or 754-4288.

1982 AUDI, 4000 S, excellent shape., must see, $7500, negotiable. 756-7951.

BMW 19$5 7451, Turbo executive model, fully loaded. 754-2705 or 756-4288.

FOR SALE; 1975 280Z, 4 speed,' air, AM/FM stereo. Call 754-5471 or 291-4372.

OPEL MANTA, 1972, runs good, body good condition. $550. 754-2705 or 756 6288.

TR(UMPH TR-4, 1974, Excellent shape. Loaded with extras - Alpine Stereo, Monza Exhaust, Headers, Michelln Red Lines. $5,500. Call Bud 758-8849.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Excellent condition. $1300. 752-3217 nights and weekends.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback, $795.752-7434

1 9 7 3 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback, $400.752-7434

1977 DATSUN, aulomatic, air. 1979 Honda Civic, extra clean. Prices negotiable. 757-3188.

1977 HONDA CIVIC, $1195, Dealer II10028D. 752-7434.

1978 TOYOTA. Blue, air, 5 speed, excellent condition. $1800.355-2737).

1979 DATSUN B210, good con dltion, $500 down and take m payments of $114. Pay oft $1700. CallRaymIe 825 8051.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE

Silver, in good condition, $2,450. Call 757-1173.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA.

754-7153.

1910 VOLKSWAGEN biesel Rabbit 4 door, 4 speed, $un roof, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition $3,250. Call 754-4041 or 744-3443

034 Campers For Sale

A iLlol N AMPE fy Ip^ must toll. Slea^ 5 or 4. $1000. Call 752-4741.

COtRA ir salt contained with air. Good condition. $3400. Call 753-5481.

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and ranlals. Camptown RV's in AydMl. Call 744-3530.

LIKE NEW 1984 34' Tarus Travel Trailer, awning, air and many other extras. Call after 5 p.m. 754-0481.

TRUCK COVERS

All sizes, ilass and

colors. Lear Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. CBrlants, Raleigh, N. C.

834-2774.

TWIN LAKES Campground. Try us this year. Dally, monthly, yearly. Waterfront sites wim patio available. Fishing, boating access Pamlico River. Clean and family oriented. We have something for you. 1-944-5700, Chocowlnity, NC.

1973 LAkK 31' self contained. 754-7153.

1979 PkOWLER. 27 fool awn-Ing, air, ether extras. Excellent condition. $7500.754-4195.

1979 TURUS, 23', .fully equipped, mint condition, awning, sway bars, electrical system. Call aHer 5:30,758-4145.

1980 WILDERNESS Camper, 23', self-contained, sleeps 4, very clean, compare. $5400. 754-0750.

1962 WILDERNESS, 23'. fully self contained, air, ready to go. $8950. Call after 7 p.m.

23', fully , awning, all 756-5282

1914 JAYCO J. Sleeps 4, gas range, icebox, sink, awning and screen room, sales price, loan balance. Walter Brunswick, 754-7490.

31' BLAZON, 1978, air, double bed, sofa bed, bath, refrlaera-tor/freezer, central gas neat, $5500.754-1531.

036 Cycles For Sale

HELMET SALE 10 to 25% oft, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cyde Center, Inc. We are Excitement! 1 757-0592.

1971 HARLEY Electraglide. 9500 miles, $4200. Call after 4pm, 752-8445.

1963 NIGHTHAWK 450 $1400 Call 753-5045, after 5 p.m.

1963 1100 SUZUKI, 8500 miles, pampered and runs great, $2300. Call 758-4740 or 758-3454. 1963 550 NIGHTHAWK, $1500. Call 758-0340 or 744-4055.

039 Trucks For Sale

lO^MARIS. $5,000.756 0431.

I9SS FORD TRUCK, $300 or best otter. Must sell. Call 744-4945.

1943 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck it desired. Call 754-5097 or 752-1233.

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Garbage Packer. Good condition. Will sell for $5000. Firm. Call 752-0840or 757-1430.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. $1185. or bestofter. Call 752-0443.

1974 FORD RANGER, 4 100. $1395. Dealer II10028D. 752-7434.

1975 FORD FlOO pickup. $1100. Call 355-4340 anytime.

1982 BLUEAVHITE Chevrolet Scottsdale. V$ ton pickup, power steering, power brakes; AM/FM radio, air, 49,000 miles. Call after 4 and weekends 753-5449.

1912 DATSUN King Cab, air, qutomatic, 756-7153.

1964 FORD pickup. $1000 down and take up payments. Call 757-1654.

1965 WA60NEER. Fully loaded, 7000 miles, under warranty. Includes towing package. List price $23,000. Must sell. $18,000.754-4195.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter will babysit your 3-4 year old In my home for a reasonable price. Live in the Industrial Park area. 758-9653.

LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Large play area, educational activities. 756-8788.

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN will care for children In her home anytime day or night. 752-4996.

MOTHER OF TWO will baby sit In her home. Call 752-2289.

040

PETS

AKC BLACK COCKER Spaniel puppies. AAales and females. Wllf hold until Easter. Both parents on premises. Call 756-0028.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB pui

CD/FT background. Bred tor hunting. $225 male: $200 female. 1-236-4766, Wilson.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 754-4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 744-4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1912 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, $8400. Call 754-2008, after 4 p.m.

1983 CELICA Liftback, fully loaded, excellent condition inside and out, 22,000 miles, $8400. 754-9348.

1983 HONDA CIVIC, excellent condition, 754-8354.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 355-4485.

025 ClasBic & Specialty

I9U PLYMOUTH Baracuda,. 41,000 acutat mllM, bast offar, 1-527-8685.

032 Boats And AAotors

EVINRUDE 1 15, 1979. Ovarhaulad 1983, powar tilt and trim. 19' fiberglass boat with tandem trailer, $3195 negotiable. Call 752 3837.

197S CHtVY NOVA, 2 door, extra clean, 8it00. Call 744-4822 attar4p.m.

197 ddlkVETTE. ood cond tIon, while, rad interior. Call 754-9228. attar 5 p.m_

1979 MONTE CARLO landau,

low mllaago. $4500. Call 753 9324.

1979 MONZA, 5 spaed, tilt, alT stareo. naw tires, battery, exhaust. 757 3188.

ItW CitATlN. 4 door, hat chback, 40 miles par gallon on open road. 4 cyllndtr, 4 spaed. 3 tone blue, fabric seats, 54,000

miles, powar brakes, power slaoring, air and tinted win doM. 1 owner, excailant condi

tion. $2700.355 3915.

I9M cAvLIER, 4 door, tfE taka over paymants. 7M-4347.

OU" Chrysltr

I^T^CRI^LEI ordoba! Maroon, factory air, powar slaaring, power brakes, $895. 752 74M.

on Ford

sSmmBSr SiiciT

] angina; automatic. 752 7434

fisherman and boat

owners Large supply of 6 gallon marina fuel tanks with fittings available for all sizes and types of boat engines. IS and 30 gallon live bait tanks with or without fittings. Factory Irash flares and flare kits in stock. Noed flounder lights? We have them! AGRI SUPPLY, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

PfeAfcik P-3I 1 9 7 7 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold pro ssura water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754-0200 or I-944-4472.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT:

Corn and bean land In WIntarvllla-Aydan area.

756-2017

Lose It Now!

Do You Racdly Wont To Got .Into Last Yoor's Swim Salt?

Yeu'vo Triod Ttw Rost

Try^GBGrt!

The Horbal weight loss plan Is No. 1 in the World and la $00% money back guaranteed with no drugs or side effectf. You can lose 10 to 29 pounds in one month and feel great while losing.

AM, due to targe demand. we need 3 part time distributors for free home showing or distributor lobs.

Phone 758-3423 Anytime

14' ELGIN with frailar. Bast

otter. Call attar 4 pm, 753-5924. 14" CARLINA BOAT, ox trailer. 25 Horspower Evlnruda Motor. $1095.70-4547.

I9M PEnH YAN boat and trailer. 33', tunnel drive, C4aiin, stove and electric wrench, lew hours, mint condition. Call attar 5:30,751^145.

1971 PIBRKINO, Bowrldar, txcallant condition 140 horsa-powar OMC Inboard outboard, power trim/tllt, full gauge package, AM/FM cassette, ^1 equipment, float on trailer, $4M0 nagotlMilo. 7S3D035 or 798-0111.

1911 22^ ilA HAWK, 150 horst powar Evlnruda, open bay boat. $5,500 firm. 7SI-20lf

19S3 6lklt ir V 4angina, Okt outdrive. Cox galvanizid driM on trailer. Like newt Call Lao Venters Motors in Ayden, 744-4171.

I9SI NACAa 5.3 Sallboal. Call Mika at 7542150. altar 5:30 734 2043

ITOM

MANAGER

ExcGllGnt opportunity for individual with oniG rotGlI GX-porlGncG In a varla-ty, discount or Dollar atora opara-tion. Good starting ulary baaad on ax-parianea plus banafHa. All rapliaa confidantial. Apply at tha Supar Dollar Btora in Bathal, NC or sand rasuma to;

HP.Hamirlcki SIEW.QiMmStrMi EdMlon.NC 27932

046

PETS

AKC FEMALE Doberman, 4 months. $40. 3 bull dog ptMP>**-746 2370.

AKC LABRADOR pups, 2 weeks old. Champion bloodline. Make good pats, ready for naw homes. Female and mala, $100. Call 438-4243.

BEAUTIFUL, AKC, (^rman Shtjitard pups, 6 weeks old. Sire and Dam on premisas, $75 to $100.758-5194.

eOLDJEN RETRIEVERS. AKC, 33 Champion Pedigree. $150 each. 758-4315.

ONE YEAR OLD black labrador, full blooded, tamale, spayed and shots. Call attar 6pm, 758-0061.

PITT BULL DOGS for sale; Call 754-5423, after 5 p.m.

REGISTERED German Shapard puppies, 4 weeks old, 4 weeks old and 12 weeks old, male and female. Call 758-4237.

YORKIE, 10 weeks old. Bullocks Kennels. Call 758-2661.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

MANdER~RAINEB. Some retail sales experience required. Excellent growth opportunity for career minded person. Must be willing to work up to 55 hours per week. Excellent potential and benefits with large, growth oriented company. Send resume to: Heritage Personnel, PO Box 4005. Greenville, NC 27835.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

bookkeeper needed.

Must have experience In sales tax, quarterly taxes, accounts payame and accounts receivable. Storting pay $4.50 hour. Call 752-4124, ask for Shirley.

FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper in

great demand for this large usiness. Nice salary and fine benefits! Call Teresa, 758-0541, Sneiling 8. Snelling Personnel

054

HalpWantBd leal

MDKIaL RkCEPTKNtttt.. Experienced medical reeep-. tionlst naeded tor Friday-af--iemoons. Reply to Medical Sec-ratary, PO Bo* 1947,-Gretnviflo.NC 27135.

pHimmmir

Part-tlnw position tor a

terd Nurse. Require a oradi. of an accredited school pt nursing and current licensure In North Carolina. ExperlanCa requirements include at ledkt one year of acute care and/ hemodialysis. ResponslbHlflfo Include collecling whole bloqd-and blood components from volunteer doners and perform-'; ing therapeutic procodur on hospitalized artd outpaflems.. Competitive salary and nm range of benefits Include vaca-tion/sick/holiday leave, BC/BS, life Insurance, retirement and* tax daferrred annuities, atiD educational assistance. Jom-We* friendly professionals In prq -viding the gift of life. ;^ly" American Red Cross, Tar Rtver'*-Subcentar, Roufe 8, Box '200, Sfantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 <^9J9) 758-1T40.

REGISTERED NURE Industry is seeking a part-Hnw'^ Registered Nurse to hahdle'' in-plant medical administra-'" tions. Must also handle sdmfe clerical functions. Typo 55 wpm. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. It Interested >

call 753-2111, extension 251.

055

Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENING for part time help tor sales and light secretarial work tor 3 months, 5 day week. Apply In person at Lowe's Company, Memorial Drive. No phone calls please.

LEGAL SECRETARY.

Excellent typing with word processing experience could land you this position. Excellent furnishings along with a super boss. $I0K-I)3K. Call Ted 758-0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services. -k,

MEDICAL Receptionist. Outgo Ing, mature, de|:^dable person to handle busy phones, front desk, pegboard system and some typing. (Experienced Only). REEREtCES REQUIRED. 752-1153 Weekdays.

MEblCAL Transcrlptionist and Insurance Clerk, part time. 15 to 19 hours per week (full time) In a doctor's office. REFERENCES REQUIRED. 752 1153 weekdays.

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING. Part time position near Bethel area - 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience. Typing, office skills, and accounting principles. Send resume to ^re-tary/Accounting, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY' Immediate opening for excellent typist with general office experience. Permanent position with good benefits. Send resume with salary requirements to: General Manager/ WNCT-TV, 3221 Evans Street, Cireenville, NC 27834. EOE.

SECRETARY, high school

graduate and 2 years responsi le secretarial experience required. Must type *10-50 words per minute, word processing helpful. Call 752-2111. extension 251 for appointment.

SECREtARY needed to manage busy office. Good clerical skills combined with a flair for meeting the public will secure you in this exciting position. Call Teresa, 758-0541, Wiling Si Snelling Personnel.

typists-Secretaries

SO-t- Words PerMlnule, Call TRC Tempyarj SeodCf/^ Ipc-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

AVON HAS openings pluT 3 waystoearn.Call758-3159.

CHRISTIAN MIDDLE aged female to.live In with elderly _ diabetic woman. Must take care' of all personal needs, ad minister medications, do ligltr housekeeping and have owh~-car. Call 752-7877 from 10 4f.m>" t 0 2 p . m . 0 n I y*. '

City Of GreenvlliiD CRIME ANALYST.

To provide analytlcltL assistance to the Greenvill Police Department In the Idrt-tltlcation and evaluation , m , crime patterns and trends, degree In Criminal Justlcd-gr-related field required; co^"^ work or experience in statistics,' planning and data procesaing.' preferred. Some law entoYce-ment experience necessary, . preferably with current NC certification. Starting salaryo. $14,415. r .*

Apply by Friday. Marcb 29 at : TheClty of Greenville / Personnel Department Comer of west 5th and Washington Streets

Greenville, NC. ' '

EOE/AAM/F/H ' '

DRIVE THE "BIG RIGS ". See Classification 081. -

ORYWALL INSTALLER. 'ltt'; County AAemorial Hospital, is, currently accepting applica-,. tIons for a Drywalf Installer., Responsibilities include install--Ing and finishing sheet roc$.-Qualified applicants must be high school graduates with at

least 2 years experience ing sheet slderalion, send resume" or

tinishin

rock. For con-

apply to: Employment Pitt County AAemorial HosppaihJ Gaskins Leslie Centpri,-Greenville, NC 27834.757-45S4. % r'

CREDIT CLERK. Typing pleasant voice and bokkeepl<^" experience will land

position. Call Ted 758 0541,4 Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.. ^ j'

CLASSIFIED display

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA I ITTON HITACH!

iTUIIUPBMIIMlNt invict

Hourly or contract ratei * 923-7211 Days Y. ^^923|885^|jhta*1

PHYSICAL THIRAPIST ;

North Crollna llcansed'phyateal thatapiM itaadad to work with a 8 county home health agency. Experience prefarred. Excailant banefits. Beautiful historical area near beaches with abundant opportunity for water recreation. Convenient to metropolitan area with entertainment and cultural activities. Call: '

MrteWard 19-338-1167 01

"^HiTiSiSfMTHEirssir*

Rent a place at Emerald Isle and vaca- tion in style. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom condominiums from $290.0(7 to $650.00 per week. Oceanfront beach, two swimming pools, tennis cdurts, clubhouse with sauna and exercise machines. Units fully furnished and equipped^

PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS 1-80(W82-7810

DrAwA

BffCHBtK

Commercial artist needed. Entry level position with award-winning creative department of Lewis Advertising, Inc.

Call Scott Brandt at (919) 443-5131. Or write: Lewis Advertising, Inc.,2309Sunset Aye. RocIq' Mount, NC 27801.

I LewisAdvertynftlnc.

MEDICAL CHIEF OF STAFF ^

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION

Will be zespnsibW fof direct supwvlslon of 6 phyicians wd one phyildan asdftont with Indirect clinical oversight for ^dical services fw 1,000 mentally retarted c^tt. Back up aatistance wlD be provided to Medical Director. MD and 3 years experience in practice of medicine. Eligible for Hceniure to practice medicine in NC. Salary range, $55.608-$81.960, negotiable. Contact Randall Bala Paraotuid Managtr CaaareUCaartn '

2415 Vtmon Avmuc Klna^.NC 28501 (919I-522-1261.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 24.1985 D-3

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COMPANION, COOK AND MC retary. references furnished. 7S2 1WS,

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. Mature stable background for soraeotw who has bew around the block. Some college and sales experience preferred. Call Ted 758 0541, SnelUng A Snelling Personnel Services.

EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN

to operate A.B. Dick 360 with T-5I color head. Competitive salary, bonus, plus health benefits. All replies to be handled with strickest confidence. Contact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, P.O. Box 696, Kinston, NC 28501. 919-523 7654.

HELP WANTED

FULL TIME TEACHING

position in Business and Accounting available Fall 1985 at N.C. Wesleyan College. Individual must possess M B.A. or related advanced degree. Salary competitive and summer school employment also available. Send resume to:

Or. Douglas J. Goodwin Department of Business N.C. Wesleyan College 3400 Wesleyan Blvd! -Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS waptad. Must work 32 hours/week minimum, live within 3 miles of Greenville, have own transportation. Experience preferred, references required. Call 752 4043.

IMMEDIATE opening for part-time help in sales department. Monday - Friday 6-8 p.m. Occasional Saturdays 8-5. No phone calls Lowe's Com-pany

LAB TECHNICIAN. A chemistry degree plus experience In analytical testing will land you this super job. I15K-$17K. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

LIVE IN PERSON in family care home, 3 weekends a moQth. Take care of residents, cooking and housekeeping required. Must have high school dlptoma. Call 9:30am to

pm, 752-3544.

MAINTENANCE MAN for 114

room new Cricket In, experience In general motel maintenance necessary. Retirement benefits. Apply at Quality Oil Company 220 Hooker Road. Monday-Friday, 10 12 noon or l-3p.m.

MAINTENANCE WORKER

ration. Need individual with general maintenance knowledge. Also floor care knowledge. Call 752-9210. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment. I

MAJOR SUNGLASS Company needs service/inventory person part-time for Greenville and surrounding area. Send reply to Riviera, 2752 Hampton Avenue, Charlotte, NC 28207.

MARRIED COUPLE with 8A/BS degree In Human Services. Teaching parents for residential treatment program for emotionally disturbed children ages 7-17. Work 7 days on, 7 off. 4 weeks vacation per year. Salary $24,000 per couple minimum. Pinebluff, NC. State Merit System. EOE. Contact Karen Lanier, 919-281-3143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PfcA COATS OVERCOATS, FLIGHTS. PONCHOS. BDu s

SHOES, PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 DIFFERtNT ITEMS 6COFFEECUPS-S2.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

60 DESK ; *179

CAROLINA OFFICE

IPMENTCO.

dl pm A Green St.

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

WANTED

Your Lawn Care Needs

Call

KRJ

Lawn Care 752-7905

Ask For Ernost

055 Help Wanted

Miscelleneous

CLERICAL PART-TIME work

at home 3-4 hours daily updat Ing mailing lists and local customer file, good pay and benefits. Send brief resume to our National head quarters. DCS, 6758 Hollywood Boulevard, suite 210, Los Angeles Calitornia, 90028.

MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 756-0782.

ONE PLUMBER experienced in service work. Call 7M-8970.

PERSON TO LIVE IN with light stroke victim. 756 4105 or 7ft-5603.

PROCEDURES Coordinator tor a Savings & Loan. North State S81L in Greenville, NC needs person experienced in S8iL Branch Operations to act as liason for the Branch System on all regulartory and procedural compliance matters. Re sponsible for formulating pro cedures related to Branch De posit Services, providing technical and research assistance to Branch Personnel and assisting In the development and Implementation of training programs for Branch Personnel. Please send resume to: or call Human Resources Manager, Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835 7346, telephone 919-752 5406.

055 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

Truck driver wanted to drive ready mixed concrete truck. Call 756-0782

WANTED SALESPERSONS

and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed Immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1 478-5021.

ROOFING SHINGLERS, must be experienced. 746-6483, anytime.

SEWING MACHINE Operators over 6 months experience, single needle, overloek, blind stitch and inspectors. Paid holidays, vacations and Insurance program. Berce Inc., Highway 11 By-pass, just 1/10 mile North of Griffon turn off at Pitt County Line.

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER for News and Observer route. Call atter 5:30 756-4508.

SURVEY CREW, party chief, rodman chalnman, draHsperson. Apply 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756 9400

TEACHERS. Part-time, summer, consulting opportunity. Start training now, so you'll be ready when school is out. Prefer teachers with matgh or administrative backgrounds. Possible full time position by fall. Call 756-9902 for Interview appointment, Monday or Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED; Experienced con struction foreman would like prefabricated building experience also. Apply Noah Buck 758 2138, J.H Hudson Conifruc-tion Company, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27835.

056

Help Wanted Sales

COUNTRY SQUIRE Mobile Homes needs an aggressive, enthusiastic person as a housing consultant. ..Exiierlence preferred but noV necessary. Company benefits end best commission plan In Industry. Call for Interview appointments only, 756-9874.

sales/sales management

YES

YOU

CAN!

EARN 35K to 75K first year commissions.

IF - You are a motivated self starter IF - You are a strong closer IF - You are a professional salesperson or sales manager

IF - You have a minimum of 3 years direct sales NRC is a growth oriented company offering a full time position to qualified applicants. This Is an inflation -proof, challenging position as an executive consultant marketing our urgently needed cash flow management services. Call NRC for Career Brochure Toll Free:

1-800-848-7592

WHOLESALE HARDWAR

salesperson/building supply experience for North test area of NC. Send resume and financial requirements to P.O. Box 2111, Winston Salem, NC 27102.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary. Training program provided, initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential. Insurancer benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at:

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Kinston. N.C.

PRODUCTION

CONTROL

SUPERVISOR

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. is the company thst Isading manufacturers look to for high quality DC motors and fans. As demand for our propriatary and custom designs grows, numerous career opportunities for dedicated Individuals become apparent. If you possess the drive and the expertise to excel in the following position, consider the advantages of a career

^llll 11^ ' 14- .i

The Production Control Supervisor Is responsible for the supervision and performance of production control procedures engaged in the application of computing and tabulating material requirements to support sales and manufacturing.

The ideal candidate will have a 4 year degree or its equivalent experience in a business discipline and 2-5 years experience In production control. Micro computer experionco a necessity with Lotus/Symphony knowledge desired.

Make success a part of your career plan; Join Bushier Products Inc. Wo offer a salary commensurate with your talent and experience plus a comprshenalve package of benefits. Send your resume and salary requirements today. In confidence, to:

Manager - Human Resources Attn: PC-1 _

Buehler Products, Inc.

PO. Box 33400 Raleigh. N.C. 27606 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Buehler

056

Help Wanted Sales

056

BEST CARE NURSING SERVICES

FOR THE HOMEBOUNP PATTEhTT WE OFFER CARE FOR:

Clvonicaiiy n e ConvaUscents e Infants & Children Geriatrics

PhysicaBy or Mentally Handicappad

Live in / Traveling Companions

RN - LPN - ADS & UVE IN COMPANIONS AVAILABLE Twenty-four HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. ^ DR FOR A PERIOD OF FOUR HOURS PER DAY

3205 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

919 355-5765

SALESOPPORTUNITY

One Great Territory For One Great Salesperson

URGENTNEED!

Existing Territory Available

NCH CORPORATION has a sales opportunity tor "our kind of person." And what's that? A really nice individual who likes people ..and more importantly, who is well-liked in return...a hard worker concerned with their own and their family's well being and future...someone with courage and determination who can turn prospects Into customers and customers Into friends.

If you're for us your earnings should exceed Inflation (S25.000 to $40,000 potential Income, based on draw against commission). Our benefits are outstanding. This is a lifetime opportunity.

If management is your goal, it's nice to know that we promote from within our sales organization. So if selling Is for you and you would like to be part of a company whose primary Interest is your success, please get in touch with me.

Please call Gus Fitzpatrick, Monday, March 25th, 9am-5pm

1-800-241-3302

NCH Corporation

Equal Opportunity E mployer M/F

CLASSH^ID ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

Help Wanted Sales

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BeautlControl comes to Greenville. Color analysis consultant training seminar to be held soon with America's first fuil color service company. Earn up to $200 per day and more offering color analysis, color coded cosmetics, and seasonal fashions. Call Mrs. Barbour at (919 ) 553 7847 for interview.

HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck. $25,000 $30,000 Income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to: Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.,Raleigh,NC 27612.

EOE l^/f

INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM

company opening new opera tion in the Greenville area. We need a service salesman 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. 3-5 years experience needed. $20K-f. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT needs

a mature, enthusiastic person who likes working In a fashion environment. Sales experience helpful. Opportunity to earn good commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday, 2 to 5 pm. part TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications. Write to Tele

phone Sales, PO Box 1967, C-eenvllle, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

Major Fortune 500 Company establishing a manufacturing facility In New Bern area needs the following Job skills:

1) Machinists

2) Automotive Machinists

3) Medium And Heavy Mechanical Equipment Assemblers

4) Material Handlers

5) Maintenance Mechanics

6) Accounting Clerks

7) Machine Shop Supervisors With CNC Experience.

Apply in person at the New Bern Employment Security Commission before April 1.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated 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:

Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC

Pravlous applicants need not apply

BOSCH

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Botch Group and e* growing leader in the manufacture of power toole, has a challenging opening for e Programmer Analyst at our modern New Bern facility.

In-house is an IBM 4331 mainframe. Our direction Is user oriented and we seek an Individual with a minimum of an Associates Degree in Computer Science with 2 plus years COBOL programming skills. In addition the I-daal candidate must have UFO experianca, CICS exposure and an understanding of DU1 with accessibility through UFO. RPQII, strong writing skills and the ability to train and support user personnel would be beneficial.

This is an excellent growth opportunity and BOSCH offers a generous compensation and benefits package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements to:

Manager,

Industrial and Community Relations

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

3701 Nt'uSP BouKv.ird Nf, 78S60 9399

Ar Eqi.'ii Opf'orlun ly

DISTRICT MANAGERS

Do you always play to win?

Do you enjoy an intenae, faat moving pace?

Do you make cuatomer service *1?

Does your ability deserve more of a growth opportunity for you than your present poattion offers?

If so. this may be the opportunity for you' The Pantry, a convenience store leader 500 stores strong and growing, (30 new stores now under construction) is seeking District Managers for immediate openings in the Carolinas We need your talent to continue to GROW and EXCEL!! We offer:

Excellent salary - $17,000 to start

Bonus of up to 45% of salary

Company auto and expenses

Excellent vacation package

Top of the line insurance program

Employee stock ownership

Up to six-month training program

A COMPANY YOU CAN GROW WITH

A background in retailing is preferred, but TALENT and ABILITY are a priority However, personal employment and financial references will be required Call VICKIE RICHARDSON at (919) 774-4636 from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm on Monday, March 25th or Tuesday. March 26th or send your resume to:

056

Help Wanted Sales

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

t Brody's Is looking for an enthusiastic person who is outgoing and enjoys working with people. Prior sales experience prefei

erred. Full time permanent position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday thro Thursday, 2 to 5 pm.

rough

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER NEEDED 45 years experience. References. Call 758 5226 or 758-5996

DraHer

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGNEERING

Draftperson. Full or part time. Must be experienced and be able to work with ink. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite F.Greenville.NC.

DRYWALL MECHANICS,

metal stud tramers. drywall hangers, llnishers. Experienced only. Apply Edgecombe Hospi tal, Highway 64, Tarboro, NC, See Bobby Lassiter.

059 Work Wanted

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Benchwork, entry level. Call 753 4433.

REMODELING, repalrwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types Gel your work done for the Spring. State licensed con tractor Call 758 5226 durino business hours. After 5pm cafl 758 5996

DESIGN

DRAFTER

McGraw Edison Company, manufacturers of nickel cadrnlum-bafterles is seeking an individual with 3-5 years Design Drafting experience. This person should be familiar with all phases of drafting including fool and fixture de sign.

We otter competitive salary and benefit packaoe. Interested candidates should forward their

SCREEN PRINTER/layout artist position available. Also opening (or salesperson to work on a commission basis. Experienced only. Apply In person between 9 and 11am only. 2725 East iOfh Street

benefit pack

candidates sht----------- -

resume with salary history and requirements to:

McGRAW EDISON CO.

251 Industrial Boulevard PO Box 5026 Greenville, NC 27834 5026 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLE ROOFeRS needed Contact 752-1183 for Interview. WOOD CRAFTSMAN Local industry has opening for some one with 3 years experience in wood working. Must be competent with various phases of buildlno and wood working tools. If you have these quallfl cations and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and |ob satisfaction please call 752-2111, extension 251 for an appointmenl

059 Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING. C

and M Septic Tank Service. Call 756 3864 or 752 6066

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165.

WALLPAPERING, tree

estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 756-1435.

WARREN'S LANDSCAPING,

yard cleaning, grass cutting. Call 752 1356

WE'LL 00 ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, window washing, tree removal, you name It; If you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719. Please leave a message.

WOULD LIKE TO dean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc. With or without steam. Ross's Steam Cleaning, 758 0547 or 758 0732

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. PInebark, straw. Guftercleanlng. 758 8277

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE PANTRY, INC.

P 0. Box 1694 Sanford, NC 27330

Hauled; ^

opranuNiiY..

ISOUIMUDUIIAME

You may be Just what we need to fill our Shift Manager positions in Eastern North Carolina. Call to see if you qualify for:

Profit Sharing

Stock Options

Vacation

Insurance |

Free Uniforms

Call 1-80W82-1344 Monday, March 25, from 9 AM to 5 PM Ask for George Goldbeck Relocation Necessary

ftmmi mtjmiises me.

Box 1828 1313 N. Church St Rocky Mount. N C 27801

An tql Oppoftumly Empfaytf M/f

III

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray callings, sheefrock, plaster r# pair Praa estimates. 756-8196 EDWARDS A SONS General Contractors. 17 years experl ence Free estimates 746-2384 or 757 3206

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more Information call I-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls)

H A B MOBILE WELDING. For service, call 524-4990 All work guaranteed Special rates for larmers

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a reliable, honest hardworking person to do your spring clean Ing and domestic chores call 757 3081, excellent references and guaranteed to please

J A V DRYWALL, hang and

finish sheefrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752 5849 or 756-3463

MOBILE HOME WASH $35 each Call 746-3550 alter 6 p.m

NORTH PITT BUILDERS 752 7862. We Build tor less!

PAINTINO. ECU Seniors will ' do any kind of painting, yard work Guaranteed, cheap. Pleasecall 756 4068, Jelt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

Emergency Department Communication Center

EMI/DISPATCH SUPERVISOR

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER Is a 600-1-bed teaching facility which serves the needs of 29 counties in Eastern North Carolina. We are currently seeking an EMT/DISPATCH SUPERVISOR.

Responsibilities include organization of Emergency Department Communication Center and supervision and training of EMT/Dlspatchers. Qualified candidate must possess current EMT certification and t year of communication and/or dispatch experience. Supervisory experience la preferred.

PCMH offers a competitive salary and benefits package. For prompt, confidential consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mall your resume by March 29 to;

Helen Abbott, RN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919) 767-4470

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , & MEDICAL CENTER '

200 Stantonsburg Road . QreonvMIe, NC 27134

"Pl* CIT8 An Equal Opportunity/

MsraHara Adlrmativ Action Employar

ATIEIHION TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS PROFESSIONAIS

OVER 300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AVAILABL^PRIM2^^AREE|^glTCR/FAYETT^^

Maior companies will be conduct.ng interviews tor various middle to entry level P0f'''0"s at Naliona^ Centers' next career conference. Interview and meet all these rj s cmZEN

Diace Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. COLLEGE DEGREE AND U.S. CITIZEN SHIP REQUIRED Salary range from $22,000 to $52,000. Professional careers now available for women and men

with Bachelor s or Master's degree in the fields of. evcTCAAC/CiYD

ENGINEERING f'KfSS

Electrical Finance (MBAI F''

. "'"'orc's;

p"V5i5!. _'O"

Companies that regularly recruit at NCC conferences.

HONEYWELL irr RESEARCH INSTITUTE AMERICAN CRITICAL CARE PEPSI

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS CENTRAL FOUNDRY CORNING GLASS MCDONNELL DOUGLAS IBM

NISSAN MOTORS

GENERAL MOTORS ALLIED CORP DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS ALLISON GAS TURBINE W.R. GRACE VEROSOL USA

AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY TACO BELL PACKARD ELECTRIC PRUDENTIAL

LEAR4IEGLER WESTINQH0U8E ABBEY MEDICAL DIVER8IFOODS CADILLAC 8T0UFPER FOODS PRUDENTIAL PFIZER

SPERRY CORP TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

DATE AND PLACE: Friday and Saturday, April 12 A 13,1985. Conference to bo hold at major oonventlon motel In Fayetteville, NC.

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours 5 copies of your uprto-dete reeume (with

will receive a reply. Conference detail* to be provided upon receipt of your rteumet. Minority applicants urged to apply. MAIL TO:

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS-USA. INC.

Attn: Glen Ford, Dept AF-QD P.O. Drawer 2347 Fayetteville, NC 28302-2347

Additional companies Intaraeted In attending. Inquire today.

Call 819-4834)413 Ext. 8 18 Yaart of Proven Succeei

MeniM'

Nilicirt AtMclMlon or Nr*onntl ConoulnoH |

PART-TIME JOBS

A job that pays in many ways.

Are your kids growing up? Do you need something to do? Or extra money to help balance your budget? Put your spare time to work at McDonald's, one of the friendliest restaurants in town.

We probably have hours that are convenient for you. Work as many or as few as you like. You'll like the people...the hours., and the pay...as much as you'll like McDonald's food. Just stop by 632 Memorial Drive and fill out an application.

There'S nobody like usJ*

/Y'v

iMic^na^c

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 24,1985

059 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Intorl-or and exterior. Tired of high price* on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752-422).

ANY HOME REPAIR or added addition. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 758-0442.

BRICK OR BLOCK work. Re paired or addition. 12 years experience Call 825 4591 after 6pm

061

Antiques

0^1

Antiques

BUY-SALE. Cable 8. Craft. 8)8 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily, 752 0715.

^OR SALE: 5 piece Victorian Xalnut living room suit, newiy upholstered and restored. Call U2542.

I*VE BEEN on a shopping fcree. My walls are bulging With many unique antiques, 'collectables, crafts and gifts: oak, depressionware, "country and kitchen" things, vintage tiothing, jewelry and linen Nippon, occupied Japan, limoge, bottles. Bisque , Nodder, just to name a few. .Treasured Times, 2 miles east , of Washington on 244 East. , Thursday Saturday, 10-5:30, Sunday, 1 5:30 944 9598 Resi al ahd Business.

> ^ntlal

lOAK FURNITURE, unfinished .pr will finish for you. 14 miles .east of Greenville on Highway . 33. Homeplace Auntiques.

blD TOOLS including ' drpwknives, inshaves, froes, adzes, over 50 molding planes, . Six sizes of new drawknives, . walnut lumber 1"x4", 2"x4", 4"x4", pine corner cupboard,

Italned glass windows. Old pine

doort, columns and railings, old

Civil War books. ' glassware,collectibles and

many other Items. Shipwreck, ' NC 33 in Grimesland. Saturday

10 4, Sunday 1 4. 757 1127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH PAID FOR: Antiques, used furniture, glassware, clocks, old lamps, coins and jewelry. Will buy one item or complete estates. 758-5449, days. 758-1882. evenings.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..944 600

063 Building Supplies

BIG PART-TIME income! I Major Steel Building company Is seeking a part-time dealer in your area to sell our pre engineered steel buildings and related products. Refundable deposit required. Call Bob Crandall at l-8pO 424 5784 for details.

066 FURNITURE

MISCELLANEOUS Furniture for sale: Call 758-9083, after 5:M.

NEW 4 PIECE bedroom set, almond color with oak trim, *245 Kelvlnator 30" electric stove, white, like new, *145. Sears Kenmore dryer, harvest gold, like new, *l2y Kelvlnator washer, white, *100. RCA 25" color TV, *145. 744 4929. QUEEN-SIZED sleeper sofa, 2 matching swivel rockers. *400 for set . Must sell. 753 2120.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENOS.

*20, truck load. 754-7234.

SEASON YOUR OWN firewood for next winter. Oak and hickory. OiKount price, call 754-7703.

065 Farm Equipment

HEAVY DUTY, 6 x 12, double axle steel trailer, *850. 754-7707, after 4 p.m.

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under warranty Phone 744 6882 or 744 4558.

WE HAVE MOST sizes of disc blades in stock now as well as popular styles of points, shins, wings and landslioes 5 h.p., SO gallon tank, compressors are now *589.99 all sizes of smaller units in stock now too! See why your neighbors buy at AGRI Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Wednesday. Mar. 27,1885 -11 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 17 South from Wllliafflston, N.C. for approximately 1 mile. Sale will be on right.

Service Station And Lot Station la Now Being Operated Good Location

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUMTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. POBo*123S Washinglon. NC

Phoiiu: 'j^L-bOO? Slate License No. 765

DOUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

OrMnvlll*, N.C, Washington, N.C.

761-1675 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

SUPERMARKET

EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONS

Saturday, Mar. 30,1985 11 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 158 west from Naga Head, N.C., go approximately 8 miles. Sale will be on left.

EQUIPMENT Approximataly 3000 faal of shalvas, approximataly 1000 laat wall gondolas, 10 doubis glass door upright coolers, approximataly 60 feet open face Ireezera, approximataly 160 feet open lace produc coolara, 30 feet meat lockera, walfc-ln cooler, walk-in freezer, approximataly 200 grocery carts, Hotiart meat aaw, Hobart meat alicer, Hobart most grinder, mlMolla-naoua furnituro and equipment.

This Is a complete sell out of equipment tor a 22,000 square foot supermarket. There will be many miscellaneous Items

REAL ESTATE 22,000 square foot building built of masonry construction that Is aloctrically equipped for a supermarkst. Located on a 2 acre lot with over 100 paved parking spaces, four axHs, two on Highway 1 SB.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNIHY BOYS AlJf TION AND MF Al TY CO (O Bo 173S Washmqtun Notih C.Holin:i

ilioMf! !l-U)-()00/ Stair L icon-,(! No 765

NEW FAIR GROUND flea markef. Open Wednesday -Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used furniture. Cali 758-4914. We are getting larger and better everyday.

POOR MAN'S Flea Market. Hwy. 244 East. Open each weekend 9AM 6PM 752-1400 and 944 1212. Yard sale dealers welcome.

SATURDAY, MARCH 30th, 810, NorthHill* Drive Ayden, 8-1, 3 families, household items, furniture, clothes and toys.

072

Livestock

AT STUD AQHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze face and two socks. Outstanding pedigree. First year standing in North Carolina. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required. *400. Kayron C. Mason, Bath, 944 4821 or 944-0092.

074 Miscellaneous

FILL iJLNO, rMular sand, and CW 752 4010 or

mortar sand 752 3701

FOR SALE; Railroad cross ties. You pick out load and haul. *3 each. Call Bill Vinson 1-747 5742, after 4 p.m. AAaury.

FOR SALE: Air eondltoner, twln^ bed with bookcase, 2 shag carpets, 12 x 12, 12 x 14. Call 758 5845, keep trying.

FOUR PLACE Norltakc oc cupied Japan china set. 28 pieces. *275. Call 754 8233.

FULL SIZE PICKUP utility cab. Good condition. 752-4471 or 752-1503.

FURNITURE AND Appliances for sale; Call anytime. 74 8197.

GARDEN PLOW with at tachments, dies, turning plow, mower and cultivator. Vu horsepower engine. Call 758-5432 after 5pm.

GARDEN TRACTOR 14

horsepower with mower, plow, disc and snow blade, *5W or best offer. 1-527-3131.

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, *100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. *54-2479.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237. HORSES FOR SALE: Call 752-0334 or 744 2319.

8 YEAR OLD Gelding, AQHA Registered. *700. Call aHer 4:30 p.m. 1 923 1961.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 19,000 BTU, *100. Call 752-7230 after 8 p.m.

ALL USED MAJOR Appliances reduced and guaranteed for quick sale. Call B.J. 744-2444 at Black Jack

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, *19.95. Mobile home skirting, *3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

BED, ALMOST NEW, twin size mattress, box springs and frame. Call 758-2587.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

EARLY AMERICAN

blue/green/beige/ plaid sofa bed, chair and ottoman, good condition. *200. 754 5441, 48 p.m.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distrlbu-tors, Greenville, 355-4002.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8 Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

IT'S YARD AND garden time! Garden hose from *2.99 and up; sprinklers and garden tools are now in stock. Special shipment of factory new lawn mower engines at extra low prices. Pressure sprayers from *20.49 and up; '^Dlal A Spray" premixing sprayer only *4.49. Savings are big on many, many more time*. AGRI SUPPLY, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

KELVINATOR CLOTHES

Dryer, good condition, *100. 752-2425.

074 Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discontinued table*. Call 1-800-722-1434. Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 4p.m.

QUEEN ANNE Wedding dress

and veil, size, *125. Call 753-4800, Anytime.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

SEARS WEIGHT BENCH with weights, barbell, leg lift, dumbbells, good condition. 754-5770.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGf Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 Square; Reject Plyvvood by Unit 1/2" *4.50, 5/8'' *5.50, 3/4" *4.50. Complete line of building mate rials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041,

TA 211 ROYAL copier, like new. Call after 4 and weekends 753 5449.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1 storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 754-4834.

UTILltY TRAILER, 7 x 9',

heavy duty frame, *250. Call 758-4386.

VCR, BRAND NEW Befa. *250. Call 754-7905.

WASHER/DRY-ER, refrigerator. Call 744-2647.

WATER PUMP for use on

farm, 3 horsepower B&S, *100. Riding mower, 5 horsepower BAS, good condition, *250. 744-8840.

WEDDING DRESS, size 9. AAother of the bride dress, size 12. Leather coat, size 122. 758-1314.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS,

MaGregor woods 1, 3, 4, 5. 8 irons. *100.754-4007.

LIKE NEW, all electric hospital bed. Make an offer. Call 752-3054.

LOWE'S II horsepower 34 Inch cut, one year old, excellent condition. Call 758-5432 after 5pm.

MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox posts, yard corners and old fashions porch and lawn swings. Quality products from treated wood, visit our shop on old county home road or call Durawood Products, 756-0339.

MOVING. Blackjacker wood stove, *300. 1968 Ford, *400. Good condition. 756-1660.

ONE CROCHETED Queen sized bed spread, 746-4816.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, *2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097.

WHOLE WORKSI King size bed, custom bedspread, woven bedspread, 4 sets sheets, 2 blankets, velour and thermal, *500. 102" beige cotton brocade tradional couch, S100. Large dehumidifier, *25. 2 crysfal and brass lamps, *50.758-4451.

12 INCH GE color television. *75. Call 752-8449.

IS INCH Ford Chrome spoke rims, lugs and caps, with 4 radial all terrain tires. *500.

Call 758-4740 or 758-3454.

14/^' 104 AMP service pole and meter base. Call 754-7783 after

1980 JENN-AIRE with grill, S475.754-9102, between, 9 5.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at PInewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.

25" CONSOLE RCA color TV, floor model with rollers in a beautiful solid pecan finish cabinet, you must see to appreciate at this price, *245. 19" color portable TV, *145.' 744-2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JoAnne's Factory Outlet

W? gr?qffltt9rY Mttet Our Prices are up to

Then Leading;

50%

'O LESS

Elegant Name Brand Blouses

Sizes 7-46 $7.50-$22.00

We also have a new selection of color tops, quilting squares and our new spring fabrics are arriving daily!

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Can-dlewicking Supplies and much morel _ 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 fabrics, 100% polyester linings, lactory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material. Great for blouses!

3.5 CUBIC refrigerator for sale. Call 758-4480.

30-30 MARLIN RIFLE with high powered scope, 22 winchester rifle, collectors item, bolt action, new 12 guage shotgun, 30 inch barrel, full choke, one Japanese sword. Call 752-4785 after 5pm.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 754-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free delivery and set up. Only *395 down and auume loan. See J.T. Williams 754-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.

ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up In mobile home park. *295 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's AMile Homes, 244 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 754-4487.

CLEARANCE SALE. New 14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment *495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264

L.Jackson

-lomes, 244 Bypass - See Johnny 754-4487.

DON'T LET YOUR mobile

home go back and ruin your credit rating. Let us sell It for you. Triangle Mobile Home Broker*. 752-0549.

075 Mobilt Homes For Sale

CRANBROOKE 12x55 on nice large private lot. Priced to sell. 758 0107 or 754-9654 after 7:30pm.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3 bedroom, furnished, new homes, *l80/month wifh 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house fype door, frost free refrigerator, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center 355-2302.

14 X 70 REDMAN, 2 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, sheetrock ceiling, celling fan, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished, lots of cabinets. *14,995 delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Home* 1-946-0929.

FOR SALE OR RENT. Shady Knoll. *3500 or rent $185. Call 758 4474.

FOR SALE; 1974 Mobile Home 12 X 60. iqitchen, living room and bath, central air, washer, dryer, cook stove and refrigerator. 752-4471 or 752-1503.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson

756-4687

For all your mobile home needs.

JUST LIKE NEW. 14x70, *2500 equity and take up payments. 758-0)07 or 754-9454 after 7:30pm.

LIKE NEW 14x70 1982

Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free de livery and setup. Only *295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 244 Bypass-754-4487.

MUST SELL. 1972 12x45 Ritzcraft, underpinned, unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator, all shades and curtains. Call for details. 752 7352.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit pay sales tax and move In. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson -754-4487.

NO DOWN PAYMENT on some used mobile homes. One week only. Triangle AAoblle Home Brokers. 752-0569.

SELL YOUR mobile home through us. Triangle AAoblle Home Brokers. 752-0549.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home Is clean and In excellent shape. Payments of $135/month. 355-2302.

12 X 45 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of $134/month. 355-2302.

12X40 TAYLOR, already setup, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, new carpet, new furnace, front deck ana washer/dryer. See to appreciate. For appointment call 752-4735. For information call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUQ QURKINS Qreenvllle, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday. March 30.1985 -10:00 A.M.

Locatad 2 mllaa north of Qrlfton, N.C. on N.C. 11 at Hanrahan X-Roada naxt to homo of DOWN EAST AUCTION A REALTY.

TRACTORS (2)7000 Ford Tractor wHh duala

4000 John Oooro

A.C. Tractor Models

A.C. Tractor Model B with

cuHlvelors

A.C.TreetorD-t4

176 A.C. Tractor

36M.F. Dleael

Cub Farmall with cultivator* and mower fiuiMr A 801 Ford Dleael 136 M.F. Dleael

row Roanoke tobeceo hervealer (dleael)

(4)2 Row Roanoke Tobecco treilera

VEHICLES 1871 Chevrolet t Ton Truck with 12' grain body 1977 Ford W Ton Pickup (ehorlbod)

1977 Yamaha 400 1964 Pontiac Chleltain -79,000 actual mile*, (cd-lectora Kern)

EQUIPMENT 21'TyeQraln Drill 8 row J.D. atecklng corn planter

6 row A.C. No-til corn planter

row Fergueon TIII-A-Vator

(4)4 row rolllna cuHlvator 4 row KMC rolling euHlvator wNh lertillzer attachment

4 row RMgod cultivator 4 row HoNand tranaplanler

4rowTlli-A-Valor 2rowTIII-A-Vator 2 row rolling cultivator (3)2 row Ridged cultivator (3)2 row PHtsburg cultivator

2 row Powell tranaplantar J.D. 3-14" breaking plow A.C. 3-14'' breaking plow (2)Ford 3-14" breaking

M.F. 4-14" breaking plow

(2)J.D. 4-16" breaking plow

Ford 5-16 breaking plow

(3)9llnechl*elpiow J.D. 24 diac model 230 M.F.18'dlK

10'3 point Hae 8'3 point King dlM 11'3polnt KIngdlac tl'3polntFI*xlHitch diac

3 point new ground diac 3 point Long back hoe

3 point Mowhawk cutter 3 point amoothing harrow (2) 3 point rotary cutter*

3 point Fergueon trencher 8' bush hog S'bush hog

S' Hardee ditch bank

Hayahredder (2) Powell tobacco trailers Long Tobacco box hoist Roanoke packing table Powell packing table

2 Sets 38" tractor duals 1000 gallon John Blue tandem sprayer

3 pdnt sprayer 24' 3 axle equipment trailer

18' llvastock trailer 18'X14'metal trailer 3 point scoop

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK Sala Conducted By

MILTON L. OARRIS Broker

But. 746-3BB3 Re*. S24-S664

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

215E.I1THST. GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE MOTORS

1104 Myrtle Avenue 758-3148

Year

Car Make

Cash Sale

1976

Corvette

$6500.00

1980

Regal

$3900.00

1976

Cadillac Seville

$4300.00

1979

Chevrolet Blazer

$5000.00

1975

Impala

$700.00

1978

Thunderbird

$2200.00

1979

Ford Van

$6800.00

1982

GMC Truck

$7000.00

4 wheel drive

Will accept trade-ins. (Prices may vory)

14 X 72 FLEETWOOD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, plywood floors, deluxe carpet, cathedral ceiling, celling fan, storm windows, stereo, fireplace, fully furnished. $17,995 delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1-944-0929.

14 X 74 REDMAN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sheetrock celling, ceiling fan, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished, lots of cabinets. $16,995 delivered. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes 1 944 0929.

1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 754-7611 or 754-5028.

1972 NASHUA mobile home. 12x45, 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath, with appliances. $5000. Call 752 0731 or 756-0242.

1972 RITZCRAFT, excellent shape, many extra*, negotiable. 754-W5I.

1973 DOUBLE WIDE M0BIL

home in good condition, to be moved. AAake reasonable offer. 752-2279 or 758-5572, nights and weekends.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

auction

Friday. Mar. 29.1985-10 A.M.

Location: From WIndaor, N.C.. Taka Highway 13 North for approximataly 5 mllaa to Highway 305. Turn laft, go approximataly 6 milaa to sala on laft.

TRACTORS 4440 John Daara

COMBINE 1977 7700 John Ossrt combina with corn and boan hoadt

TRUCKS AND CARS 1071 Ford Truck

1973 Dodgo Truck 1978 0ldsmobila 1973 Chovrolot Impala

EQUIPMENT J.D. 220 Disc Harrow Lllliston Peanut Combino John Door* 9 tin# plow 2 row Holland transplantor John Doora wick applicator

REAL ESTATE

13 South from Ahoskia to Highway 42. Turn laft, go to Powallavilla atop light, turn laft, go approximataly 4 milaa to aalf 1 sight.

Location: Taka Highway 42. Turn laft,

Thrsa badroom houaa with kitchan, dan, living^ room, 2 baths, and douWa garaga. Housa;^ locatad on % acra lot.

Sala Subjact To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYSAUCTION ANDBEALTY CO P 0 Box 1236 Washington. North Carolina

Phone; 946-6007 Stale License No, 76S

1973 70X12 AAoblle home. Only $450 down. $144.14 a month. Call 756-7138.

1974 HAVELOCK mobile home. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, excellenf condition, $4500.754-3327.

1980 VOGUE 12x44 - Like new. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, fully furnished, plywood floors, un

derpinned. Set up in nice park . Payment than rent. Call 756-9447, after 4

on spacious lot.

nts less

p.m.

1912 TWO BEDROOM Conner

mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 754-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"SPECIAL

Safe

I Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

OOUC CURKINS Crcenville, N. C. 751-1875

RALPH RESPES: Vashlngtoj^^H.^^

ABSOLUTE AUCTION PEELE SUPPLY STORE

MAIN STREET, FOUNTAIN, NC 9:00 A.M., MARCH 30.1985 '

REAL ESTATE:

Slor* BulWing-Fontnny Ellis Sod Shop 1#' X 66', 1 Bth Room, 9' X Storag Room Real Estate will b aold at 12:00 Noon. ^

VEHICUS AND MATS:

1976 Fon) Countfy Sqoira Statiofl Wagon.

A,C..P.S.,P.B,cnjHa,VB 1973 Mtrcuty Comet 4 Dr., Aul., 6 cylindw 21' North Amartcan Boat. Inboatd Outtwaid,

V6 Boick Engine, Hummingtiird Depth Finder, C.B., Figdul^in Axle TrNlei

1,000 Gel. Nurae lik with Flox Max i pump Aaal. el new plow poinU, plow heels, sweepe Aset, of ahonels, rekee, ixee. hoes.

pilch forka Appa. IMO I. hags *84 tenilizer Appn 1080 IP. bags Soda

rOMEOUtPUENT:

10' NoUn VagalaPle Cooker 6' X 54' Gem Uprlghl 2 Door Cooler

0 'X 3 'Scheefer Frojen Food Cese 6' LongJ' Kleenue 2 Door Meat Cooier

(netdsworkl 6' Mohawk Meal Freazar 6'X 7'3 Ooor McCray Cooler 'X 30" Chopping Block Model 22 Biro Meal Saw Maal Wrapping unit and Table Slandard Meet Grinder Meet Slicing Machine (U.S. Scfng Machine Co.)

Scottaman Ice Makar 8 ' X 48* Ice Storage Bin McCaakyCaeh Newsier Defiance Scales (30 lbs. Mai.l Slandaid Scales (301*1 Mix.)

8'X4ty Wood Display shelves 8'X S'Wood Displey shelves 1)4W'X 5'Wood Display shell Asst, ol Displey racks display boards

1 Large Secunly Mirror .

Curtis Key Maker 8 Keys

ID WANOKE BUU iAMa. 12* AACK, DAS FVCO DdlECTIONS: From Firmville like 258 N for epproximitely 2 miles, turn lelt Butts X oo Rfl-IXib. Bems approxlmelely W mils on right. *'

lanwidllbt told HIM

NOTE: This is 1 absolule suction to salisly the Eiltle ol the Ills Roben Lee Peele. Peele Supply Store has been In busirrees lor the past 48 years serving the Fmnliin Communily Come tM your ludgamenl on Ihtt new merehandise 4w N Saitt Tai Mil be charged on all new Hems unleis you bnng your Dealer I D.l We will slad selling the store apuipmenl si ttOO A M Vehicles will be sold after the Red Eslale al 1200 Noon. Then the ftm Hems will he sold. Plin lo come mi spend the dty. Lunch will be served.

TmS: Ceeh or Check diy ol sde. lOr/i down on Real EsMs yvith bdance due In 30 days.

HELDRjAIN OR SHINE

TUGWELL & WARREN

Red Devil Painl Condllionei 5 Giocsiy Cans Set of Ponsbie Sedee Sale IBamea Sate 8 Locks Co.)

35'High.24'Wide JohnaoniaeeCBUnll Dolly

Qlbion Refiigerdor

HAMWAKAAUTDIIOTNE:

12) Balteiy Chargeis

2) New Balleiisa - '*

' Aaal. ol Naw Pdnl, ildna. ale.

Aaal ol V4-114'Adaptara Aisi. ol Hoiai Naw Red of Rope WddlngRodt

Severd Cases ol dusker Side Motor Oil Chdnstw Oil (

Spukplugs Wrenches

Lawn Mower Blades t Mutilis Exiinsion Cords Electric switches, wire, 8 pens Severd Bags ol polling soil

MOCERV SHOO. ITEMS:

Aasi.ol Groceries of dl kinds Dnnks * Bevtragas Bools 8 Shoes

Some Clothing _

Severd fishing mds 8 reels, tackle, nets, efc! Igk Cooler Gaseen

Stove Pipe 8 Fillings Pols, Puis. Knives, Batteries Bicycle Tina Several used T.V.'s Many other iteme..

John Tugwell RocXy Mount, NC 919-446-0614

NCAL 3494

Auction: Th* Sound That Sells

NCRB #44867

- 4

"V f holt? '

, OLOSMOBIle.' ft DATSUN 1 ^

I \

March 1 - April 13

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BATTLE

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.

BROWN & WOOD

AND PONTIAC-CADIUAC-ISZ

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Determine Who Is Eastern North Carolina's No. 1 Volume Dealer

Meet The New Faces In Brown & Woods Service Department

Gary Harrington

Front End Alignment

Gary ia a graduate of Pitt Community Coiiege with 12 years experienc in front end alignment. He is also a Certified Technician in 7 areas.

i I.

Mike Harrison

Automatic Transmission

Specialist

Mike has 15 years experience workr ing with automatic transmissions including GM, Ford, Chrysler and Foreign makes.

Meet Our Shop Foreman

Richard Edwards

Richard has been employed by Brown & Wood for 8 years. He is a Certified Master Auto Technician and is also certified by GM as a Master Technician.

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-60)

'**rThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 24,1985 C^$

075 Mobile Homes

, For Sale

^(1

HORTON, 14 X 70. Free crowawe, dishwasher and iderpinnlng. $1,000 down. W2, after 5 p.m.

14 WIDE, payments as low $151.08. Greenville volumn ler. Thomas' Mobile Home lies. Across from Airport. n-5068.

MX M SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, niattis, steel front door, storm iHndows, sliding glass doors, Reluxe carpet, dishwasher, Aluble oven, fireplace, fully ftirnlshed. $28,995 delivered. Coll Calvary AAobile Homes 400929.

xt2 UNIVERSAL mobile unfurnished except for llances, setup In Evans He Home Park, WInterville. . Call 944-8403.

I8xt2

Itom,

175

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

imurance - the best coverage ler less mor>ey. Smith Insur-|nce& Realty, 752-2754.

4-.;*

Of7Musical Instruments

'it SALE; Piano, excellent dttlon, Conover 1913. Call 5545, after 5 p.m.

IVENTORY CLEARANCE lie. New pianos $888, used Onos $199. New organs $999, organs $495. New Grand $4995, used Steinway $1995. All grandfather half-price from $495. and Organ Distributors,

(l drum SET: 5 drums, f\|fO cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 754-5770.

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTID

: EXPERIENCED

'STORE MANAGERS

AND ASSISTANT

; STORE MANAGERS

TIM rttall erotip 01 (VARIETY WHOLE-ISALERS, me.), on* ol tfw lattoH grow-' Ing nrMy Wteounl star* chaina In the aouthaaM, opafallng 3S5 aloraa In 11 iaialaa. la aaaUng IndHlduala with good '.track raoord In alora managanwnl. .Candldataa will curranUy hold, or haaa

ca In lha poaWon of Stora

Managar, Aaalatant Stora Managar ol rlnaDlaoounLVarl-

aly, orOo

I Annual oompanaaHon packaga baaad on axparlanea. Good banallta and good adnnoanwnl opportunWaa PoaalMa ralocallon may ba nacaaaary. Equal Opportunity Employar. Join tha No. 1 laaffl In lha aouthaaal Varlaly Discount Ra-talllngl

S*nd reaume with ulary hlatory to: Managar Store Servicea P.O. BOX17B00 Raleigh. NC 27619

AN rapllaa hald In alrlel oonlldanea.

CHASER/

COLLEaOR

Ouellflcatlone required are: fa-mlllarlty with the Qreanvllle area, expatianca In sarloua dallquency collection, good driving record; Must be physically fit. 40 hour week (Including Saturdays). Salary nogoti-ablo.

CASHIER

GRiwrtl Office Work

Some collection and bookkeeping experience helpful. Must be dependable and de-Uil orientad. A bubbling personality could land you this Job.

Send resume and/or cover letter to: -t

P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

077Musical Instruments

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condi tion, $450. Call 754-4907 after 4pm.

VIOLINS, VIOLAS, ellos, 30% off at J. S. Bach's 300th Birthday Sale, March 19-23 at Hlllmusic, Old Durham Road, Chapel Hill, 1-948 4334.

081 INSTRUCTION

BIGRIG

WE CAN TRAIN you to drive the "18 Wheelers" at Charlotte Diesel Driving School. The industry today is looking for yvell trained professional drivers. We have both full and part time training.

After completing the training you will receive Federal Certification, FREE job placement assistance.

If you are ready to STEP UP, call toll free V800-334-0085, H. O., Route 1, Concord, N. C.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BRITTANY Spaniel, White and red. Reward of-ferred. Call 758 3845.

085

Loans And Mortgages

SECOND MORTGAGES:

Competitive rates, flexible terms, low closing costs, fast efficient service. First Union Mortgage Corporation. 754-5455.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested In buying or selling a business? Call tor Confld^tlal interview. 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or tell your business with CJ. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Markating Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 757-0001, nights

"'OURSIT BUSINESS BROKERS

For Immediate Sale:

1. AAodern Laundromat - new shopping center, Wilson, NC, Financing available.

2. Radio Shack PInetops, NC, possible terms.

1 Bakery Greenville area, well established and profitable.

4. Seafood AAarket PInetops, NC, possible terms.

5. Restaurant - Greenville, profitable, terms.

4. Convenience store - Pitt County, profitable, possible owner financing.

7. Shoe Store Washington, NC area, profitable, possible owner financing.

8. Grocery Store -Robersobville, owner financing.

9. Card and Gift Shop -Greenville area.

10. Established laundronat profitable, Greenville area.

11. Dry Cleaners profitable, possible owner financing, Pitt County.

Call 355-7230

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Complete operation. Lock, stock 8i barrel.Terms, Reasonable. MORCO, Anytime 752-5019

HAVE CLIENT WITH $50,000 -I- working capital wants to buy business In Greenville. Will consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Fourslte Realty 355 7300, nights 754-7834.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

TRAILER PARK, 5 lot spaces

on 43 South. Call 754-9228, after 5p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

MACHINIST HELPER WITH WELDING EXPERIENCE.

756-5989

SECOND SHIFT

Quallflbd applicant will hava 2 yaars industrial ax-parlanca, aoma alactronic background halpful. In-tarastad applicant may call for an appolntnwnt:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

COLLINS &AIKMAN

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvllla, NC 27828

919-753-3172

Equri OpportvnNy Emptoyw

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

ROBERK DIVISION of Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of automotive accessories has an Immediate need for a Production Supervisor.

In addition to possessing solid employee relations skills, the successful applicant must hava a minimum of 4 years experience In manual assembly operations. Including final packaging.

For futher details concerning this excellent career opportunity, please send resume showing present salary history, to:

Personnel Director

ROBERK DIVISION .

Parker Hannifin Corporation

PO Box 3524 V Kinston, NC 28501 .

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina' or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Commercial

Property

COMMhCIAL BUILDING

with approximately 4,000 square feet; completely remodeled, like new, $90,000.Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldga and Southerland, 754-3500, 355-2588.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2(M0.

FOR LEASE: Building on 244 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744 4127.

LOOKING FOR tenants who wish to locate near Greenville's Industrial complex area. Will layout office and storage area to your specifications. Call. 752 8072, Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

PACKAGE DEAL Com mercial building with approxi mately 3000 square feet, and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with features too numerous to mention. Possible owner financing. Must see. Call for details CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 752-4707.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mechanic Needed

Apply In Person

Cox Armature

2255 Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

ROBERK

AnlquWOppc

rEwMerem/P/Hflt

DON WHITEHURST

Truck Center

Lease for only

$248^

per month

1985 Dodge Van /4 Ton

Automatic Transmission^ V-8 engine, Air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Power Steering and Brakes.

Lease for Only

*396

per month

1985 GMC14'Cube Van

Automatic Transmission, 6.2 Diesel Engine, Air Conditioning, Power Steering and Brakes -14 Aluminum Body.

Leases based on 48 months Open-End. One payment plus $250 Security payment in advance.

DON WHITEHURST

TRUCK CENTER

TARBOR, N.C. 1-80IW82-8146

LEASIN6

TRUCKS

Dodge

Trucks

PROFESSIONAL SALES PERSON WANTED

Six weeks training salary, vary liberal commission program. 12 county Eastern North Carolina territory. All company baneflta. For personal Interview:

CALL 758-3171

Batwaan 9 am and 12 noon on Monday

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Women & Men Needed 50K Earning Potential

Wera growing again. Immediate openings for tarritorias throughout aastarn North Carolina. Wa are now Interviewing for field sales raprs-santatlvas who are salf-starters with a high achiavemant level. If you Ilka meating people and anjoy working in a professional environment, this Job could be for you. Wo offer a completo training program, and a career in tha fast growing office product and communications Industry.

In addition to what wa have already descrlbad, wa offer you health insurance, travel exponsaa, guaranteed draw, car/expense allowance and tha highest commissions In tha Industry. Call Becky Smith with CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Qraenvillo, N.C., 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

Cop^yPro, Inc.

"ACTosrFrom the Sneraton Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

102

Commercial

Property

VERSATILE 2408 Square foot masonry building on corner lot. Ample parking for office or business. Central heat and air. Price negotiable. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300. or Ella McGowan 754 3210.37E.

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 office* and restroom available with 40 day notice. $1500 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 754 5097 nights.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104

Condominiums For Sale

104

Condominiums For Sale

MUCH FOR YOU MONEY If

comfort, convenient location and value for your dollar are important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse In Windy Ridge. Loan auumable at 9.5% fixed rate. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldrit^ and Southerland 754-3500 Wghts 754 5594.

PERHAPS THE YEAR'S best

buy. Over 1900 square feet. All formal areas. Four bedrooms. Lots of special features. In lovely Windy Ridge. $40s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and

Southerland 754 5594

754 3500 Nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEVISION VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHER

Background experience in Commercial Mini-Camera Photography, video/audio editing and mixing. Must be creative, motivated and have the ability to work under pressure.

Send resumes to:

Television Video Photographer PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

IMMACULATE 2 yaar old Lax Ington Square Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, l<^ baths, large enclosed patio, outside storage. Assumable FHA 235 loan and iome owner financing lor low down payment. Call Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 754 3210.21E

104

Condominiums For Sale

m!fn apaase deck, bedroom condominium

Treetops Subdivision. A steal at $54,9()6. Call 757 2597 days, 355A410 nights

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LIKE NEW Lexington Square Townhouse, near Athletic Club. Two bedrooms, 1',q baths, larga enclosed patio, outside storaga. Assumabla FHA 235 loan and soma ownar financing lor low down paymant Call 355-7300 Fourslta Realty or 754 3210 Ella McGowan 21E.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Slf-8tarttr, highly motl-vatad, strong sailing akills. Banaflta: Com-pansation packaga Includaa salary, commission, paid axpanaas, and Inauranca.

Sand rasuma to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Graanvilla, NC 27834 Phona: 756-8557

A dramatic difference

Subaru XT Coupe - GUO Turbo

Introducing an incredible performer the Subaru XT Coupe GL-10 Turbo.

It combines traditional Subaru reliability with high-tech styling, advanced engineering and dynamic turbo power! In fact, its rated as one of the most aerodynamic production cars in the world! Exciting performance and reassuring reliability. Thats the new Subaru dramatic difference! Drive one today.

THE 1985 SUBARU;

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way._

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

PH. 756-88S5

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Authorized Parts & Service

With Each New Toyota...

Up to $2000 in Options-

FREE

Extended Now thru April 4th!

Now through April 4th, when you buy a brand new 1985 Toyota car,,truck, or van.. .you'll get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!

This

extraordinai offer applies to the classic Cressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the economical, fun-to-drive Tercels, and the tough Toyota Trucks

The list of free options includes...

airconditioning, AM/FM jcassette stereo, ^cruise control, ^ 'digitalinstrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and more!

Now take a look at ^

the value of options you'll get free with your Toyota selection

$2000

on every new Cressida, Supra, Truck or Van!

M400

on every new Camry or Clica!

<1000

on every new Corolla or Tercel!

Remember...this offer is good only through April 4th. So hurry In soon for the best selection of a new Toyota.. .and your choice of free options!

The MR-2 and Tercel 1381 not included in this offer.

TOYOTA EAST

Call us toll free 1-00^-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 24,1985

10* Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: T6bcco Pounds. 6.716 pounds. Peanut pounds. 16.777. Call 756 2748, niphts. 1 522 6274. days

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale Call 752 5567 after 7pm.

107 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE: for best price. 73 acres of cleared land 8114 pounds tobacco 1985 allotment. Peanuts 11.793 pounds 1984 allotment. Call 756 0466.

LEASE OR SELL

your Tobacco pounds before it's too late!

We will pay top dollar.

Call Pierce Farms 753 5166 or 753 3078 TOBACCO POUNDAGE and Farmland wanted for 1985. Call 756-4634.

WNT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749 3551.

wAnT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to be moved. Call Roy Parker 752 0758

WANT TO LEASE 200.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved off larm. Call 753 4524

WANTD TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call Jack Davenport 355-2901

10 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says it best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced corner yard with storage building. 548.900. Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025 or Harry Middleton. 756 4172..

10 Houses For Sale

CUTE as can be. Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths utility room, fenced in back yard and more. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449 89C DREAM HOME. Perfect con ditlon, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, beautiful cabinetry work, deck, detached garage Great price. 550's Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

OREXELBROOK. One of

Greenville's most desirable locations. This executive home, built Iwith a family In mind, has 5 bedrooms, living room, den, tremendous kitchen, large family room and a 16x32 toot In ground pool. For you personal showing, call AUta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

EAST GREENVILLE if

you've been looking tor 1700 square feet and prices have been too high, let us show you this three bedroom, two-bath home with formal areas, unique family room, carport, and patio for only 555,000 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

COUNTRY HOME for sale by owner. .55 acre lot. 2 bedroom, large kitchen and dining room, screened back porch, lovely fireplace, large oaks and pecan tree. One outbuilding with concrete floor. Excellent starter home. 25 minutes from Greenville off Highway 43 South. 752 2967 or 244 0W7.

COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS

new listing can be yours -Rustic greatroom with unique fireplace, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, large finished room over garage makes excellent study gameroom or quest room. $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 355 2588

10 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. Comfort and elegance abound throughout this 5 bedroom, 3 bath luxurious home. Large corner lot with golf course in rear is a perfect setting for those with a more highly devolved nesting Instinct. Beautifully decorated, many fine features, a must! Call Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BY OWNER, open house oni Sunday, March 24 from 2-5. Located at 3012 Ellsworth Drive, Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, lovely Williamsburg de cor. 564,500. 756 8466.

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. It's attractively landscaped and neat as a pin. For details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 7583500 or 756 8278.

CAN YOU BELIEVE all this for $49,000? "In town" location, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, kitchen/family room, living room with hardwood floors and fireplace and efficient heating/cooling system! Call me about this "most see" home. Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

10 Houms For Sale

10 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY and cute as

can be! Great room with fireplace and indirect lighting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, large corner lot. Excellent condition! Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath story-and-a-half with sunken great room, formal dining room, playroom.

beautiful patio with grill. Large corner lot, many trees. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean

Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS Brand new 2 story country style home features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage and a super floor plan. $81,600. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-6700.

CLUB PINES, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Walking distance to East Carolina Mall, central to all shopping. 3489 square feet heated, 3 baths. 4 bedrooms, plus 627 square foot recreational room with sun porch, 19 X 24 family room, tirmlace. Williamsburg brick Estate series home. Much more. Owner. 756-8737.

COUNTRY LIVING with this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, fireplace, double garage, and storage building. Large lot. $74,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707.

COUNTRY SETTING for this three bedroom home with two baths, great room. Situated on I'A acre lot. Call for directions -$49,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

CLUB PINES. Well cared for brick ranch has over 1900 square feet on a beautifully wooded lot. An extra large greatroom, formal dining room and entry foyer aHest to it's

:lousness. Add to this a 2 garage

lonally _____

duced to $99,500. 8108. CEN TURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 9945.

spac

story garage to make it .an exceptionally rare find

CLUB PINES Exceptional 4

bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, Vn baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 6819.

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today lor more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

ASSUME A FIXED RATE of

10.15% and pdyment of $338 on 18 month old 2 bedroom condominium. Call Jim at 758-1121, extension 272 or 355-2526

ATTENTION condominium buyer! Why pay $45,900 for a 2 bedroom condominium when you can have your own single family home for less. This new listing offers 2 bedrooms, tremendous greatroom with fireplace. Open kitchen with Jenn aire plus super yard and location. Practically new. A steal at $44,900. 8128. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945.

AVDEN L & -INSURANCE CO. JNC. 74-3761.........746-6474

SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms, V/% baths, formal dining and living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, separate air conditioner for 1s1 and 2nd floor. 2 car garage, 1 acre lot (The Pines). Low$100,000s.

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, dining area, living room, 2 car garage, large lof. Many other features (The Pines) . Low $90s.

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, den, living room, big kitchen, closed in front porch, large lot. $28,000.

We have others.

Drive A Tough Bargain.

Isuzu Trucks.

Your,toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas, diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

SotTW tqulpnwnt or acctstOflM shown may be optlonil

Over Invoice

BROWN & WOOD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

Telephone 355-6080

beautiful trees surround this newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with built-in heatllator In fireplace, huge master bedroom, large deck. $65,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707,

BELOW MARKET LOAN

assumption on this story book home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special, Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

BELVIDERE AND Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookcase, hardwood floors, enclosed garage and fenced yard. Assume 12.5% FHA loan with $14,000 aquity. Call 756-6276.

BLUE MAGIC. Priced only in the $40's. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen with all appliances, living room with fireplace. New heat (Jump. Terrific! Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142 BRING A FRIEND and buy this duplex together. Two beautiful bedrooms, V/i bath units recently constructed. Excellent location, outstanding invest ment, and ust $68,000 Including appliances. Call for details. 8111. CENTURY 21, Bass Real ly, 756 6666 or 756 9945.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, car(>et, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. By owner, $57,800.758-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 Houms For Sal*

kAT AAofeTuNitVi

Owner Is being transferred out of state and must sell this almoat new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In excellent neighborhood. With approx-imatley $6500 down, you can assume the tlV4% fixed rate FHA loan. Total monthly payment is $576, house features custom details. Offered 500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights

many at $57,

A HOME FOR year round living on the Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, targe living areas, spacious screened pgrch. Situated on 2 beautiful waterfront lots. $53,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 746-2019.

A PRICE REDUCTION on this 1800 square foot home in Belvidere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal areas. Reduced to $66,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500OT 756-5596 nights

A RANCH WITH PIZZAZI

About 1700 square feet on over 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, huge all purpose room. Super home! 83C. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty, 355-7300; or home 753-5449.

10 Houms For Sale

EARMVILLE. Exceptional brick ranch with double garage in very nice neighwh^ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas, den vv^lth fireplace, 9' ceilings. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

FOR SALE by owner. 25M square foot brick home in subdivision outside ot Greenville city limits. Owner transterring. 2V4 tile baths, formal living room, dining room and 11x15 kitchen area, large 18x24 den with exposed beams and fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms and 10x12 office. Includes 2 cor garage and de tached 10x10 brick storage building. Also I''? floored attic room. $76,900. Call 752 5446 after 6pm and weekends

FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakeview lot In Lake Glenwood. Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. $69,500. Call

758 4724 after 6 p.m.

A TOUCH OF nostalgia can be yours in this home. Over 2200 square feet, large rooms with hardwood floors. Many possibilities from investment to office use. Downtown location. $37,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. tights, 355 2588.

"ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!" Rambling Ranch Home in Farmvllle featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious locationi Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Buyer's delight! $80's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756 5596.

FARMVILLE. Loan assumption makes this excmtlonal home so easy to boy! Roomy, comfortable, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, double carport, large lot. $50's. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FOR YOUR OUTDOOR

Pleasure, a deep lot with trMS and well kept shrubbery. This well-maintained 3- bedroom home Is centrally looted and in excellent condition. Possible VA loan assumption. $49,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707.

FRESH ON THE MARKETI

This home is pertect for the Thrifty. Features Include, greatroom with cathedral ceil* ing, 3 bedrooms, large wo<^ lof. Neat as a pin! $n,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

great loan assumption!

This 3 bedroom brick home is a .real investment! Extras Include garage and screened porch. A beautiful place to live profitably now. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

ORIFTON - Superb 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath, 2 story home featuring formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom, central vacuum. Intercom, fisher stove and more! Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

Pack it up in the

SUBARU.

GL Wagon

6L Station Wagon

Whether youre carrying luggage, groceries, or people, the spacious Subaru GL Wagon has the room you need. An upgraded interior for extra comfort completes the package. Test drive one today.

SUBARU.

Inexpensive. And buiH to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorised Parts & Service Phone 756-8885 605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

OVER-STOCKED!!

(But NOT Overpriced!)

Why Pay Retail Price (PLUS) For Other Imports, When You Can Invest in a 1985 MAZDA 626 for a NON-INFLATED PRICE?

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Coupe

9685

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Touring Sedan

9985

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan

9685

1985 Mazda 626 Deluxe Sedan

8185

Prices DO NOT Include Title Fees. Freight. Advertising, or any optional equipment

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

The Daily Rutiector, tt.-enville. I't.

ihl

Houses For Sale

LIKe ELLSWORTH. Spacious bfltund beliei, custom built and he*, everything from 3 toms, v/i baths to a huge room, living room and 3 garage. Large workshop half bath Is a bonus. Call Sue Dunn,

& Southerland, 756-Ights, 355 J588.

HURST near schools, bedrooms, hardwood taster walls. Priced In s. Call 355 7300 Foursite ty or 756 3210 Ella an23E

tioiTfo

(LAND AREA is the loca . for this three bedroom, twcQbath home; living room has CrjJIt insert; detached 16x24 Mrege/shop $62,000. Estate Resity Co., 752-5056; nights 752-3^47 or 758-4476.

$40's. Excellent

begjhner home In the city. Coilvonlent to all shopping facii-itiei,There are 3 bedrooms, 1'/: batM, kitchen dining combina-tiotv And greatroom. immaculate Call-Sue Dunn at Aldridge anf^. Southerland, 756-3500 or ni 355 2588.

\SSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner Reduced well below apprals-al/no commissions to pay. Must sell. Excellent starter house or investment/rental property. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. (3ood location. East 4th Street. $42,900 negotiable. Call 919-282 5723.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is

available on this split level in the country. Home has ^extras like 2 fireplaces with 'indoor

?irill and all kitchen appliances urnished. Call about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588,

KENNEDY ESTATES 3 bedroom home with loan assumption. V/i bath plus nice garage, great for 1st time home owner. 86S. $37,000. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Stan Cherry 752-6361.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Sale

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I 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, I'-j or more acres, numerous outbuildings. Priced reasonable. Terms. Call anytime. Morco, 752-5019 or 752 3856.

HOME BUYERS opportunity on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Priced In high 30's. Better act quick on this one. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707.

LETS MAKE A DEAL on this immaculate ranch in the country. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospital! All for $61,900. Call about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wa^neer 4

fflksr. Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles

|985 Jeep Cherokee &}oneer 4 door. Sterling, red

ilerior, 4 cylinder, automatic. Loaded.

984 Honda Accord 3

3oor. LX. Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette.

1984 BMW 3181 2 door. 5

ed, sunroof, air, AM-FM cassette, beige ^ black cloth interior, 26,643 miles.

.984 Honda Accord LX - 3

door, gray, 5 speed, air, cassette, 29,797 miles.

1984 Honda Accord,

Bronze. 3 door, LX, automatic.

1984 Honda Accord Wme,

3 door, LX, 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray,

3 door, LX, automatic.

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5

speed, air condition, radio, 20,72/ miles, 2 tone gray.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige vetour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief

~ 2 door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tih wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 miles.

1983 Toyota Cressida 4

door. Automatic, loaded. White with blue interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gray, blue velour interior, loaded.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. White, blue interior.

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3

door, wine, 5 speed, air. radio, 48.372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 3

door, blue, 5 speed, 28,869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3

door, silver, automatic.

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon

4 X 4, beige. 4 speed. 38,000 miles.

1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door,

white, blue interior, automatic, 29,850 miles.

1983 Bulck Regal Limited

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded. 33,143 miles. A puff.

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door,

red, 5 speed, 41,405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door,

white, 4 speed, 46,319 miles

1982 Honda Accord 3

door. Brown, 5 speed.

1,982 Honda Accord 3

door, wine. 5speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door. Diesel. 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4

door. Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. "Silver, gray interior.

1981 Chevrolet Monte

Carlo Automatic, green with green interior, 42.354 miles.

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4

cybnder, 4 speed, 4x4. White with black interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo 2 door, Bertone

coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23,531 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed, camper shell. 47,300 miles.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

4 door. 4 speed, air. radio. Light blue with blue vinyl interior, Nice little car.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, loaded, T-tops, 51,000 miles.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4

door Cream, automatic, air. 6 cylinder. A puff

109 Houses For Sale

EDWARDS ACRES. Cute as can be! 3 bedrooms, baths, garage. Everything In excellent condition! Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Like new brick home, 3 bedrooms, 134 baths, garage. Owner will hold second to make It easy for your pocketbook. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Noquali tying, no hassle in buying this lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, step saving kitchen and fenced in backyard. Priced at a reduced price of $43,900. Call for iTwre details. 1901. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945,

LOW BUDGET starter.

Spacious home in convenient location. Three bedroooms, 1'/i baths. New gas furnace. De tached garage. $30's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights 756 5596

BobBarbour

VMMyAMC/Jeep/Renault

3;i03 s. Memorial Dr

Greenville 355-7200

LOW INTEREST loan assump tion. Call today about this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring garage, den with fireplace, formal living room, heatpump and spacious kitchen. This home Is located in Winterville and priced in the mid iSO's. #115. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9945.

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch with 20x20 detached garage and large deck. 2 years old. In Singletree Subdivision. Call 7S6-M16after6p.m.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

WINTERGREEN (Near D.H. Conley) approximately 1.39 acres $6,500.

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

(Old Tar Road) several lots '/2 acre $7,500

a^^^ximately

RED OAK Subdivision 2 lots wooded $7,000.

CLARKSDALE Subdivision approximately 80'x278 - $10,650.

BRANDYWINE Subdivision aj)|>roximately '/t - 34 acre -

MACGREGOR Downs approx Imately 203'x490' - $26,000.

Jerry Butts (on Call) 752 7073

Elaine Trolano..............756-6346

Jane BuHs....................355-2851

Shirley AAorrlson 756 6343

MINT CONOITIONI This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet. You'll enjoy en tertaining in the huge family room and adjacent sun room The kitchen has lots of built-ins. Custom features throughout. Low $90's. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights 756 5596.

MIX A LITTLE PAINT, stir in a little elbow grease, add a dash of tender loving care and you have the recipe for elegant living in this classic older home

on a big and beautifi^ corner lot. 71C. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty, 355 7300; or

home 753 5449.

NEAR ECU is . this three bedroom home with unique design; IMt story, two baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom has balcony -$76,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758-4476.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Westhaven V. You'll love relax Ing in the huge 25 foot greatroom this home features. 3 luxurious bedrooms and a kitchen to delight any cook. Built by Bowser Construction Company, and pre-construction priced at $103,900. #143. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 9945.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Club Pirtes. A slice of heaven -exceptional 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath traditional on large wooded lot. All formal areas plus garage. $111,000. Call Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

THE PRIDE IN NEARLY A CENTURY OF LEADERSHIP

Spring Is Here, Summer Is On The Way!

FREE AIR CONDITIONING with the purchase or lease of any 1985 Peugeot 505 GL Sedan or Station Wagon.

1985 Peugeot 505 GL Sedan

1985 Peugeot GL Wagon

The 1985 Peugeot 505 GL

A Passion For Quality, Inside and Out

I '

To the rule that a quality European car, sedan or wagon must be expensive, The Peugeot 505 GL is a welcome exception.

Offer Expires 4/15/85

A Commitment

to Quality!

JOE CULUPHER CHIWSLER-PLYMOTH DODGE-PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive

Phone: 756-018^

Greenville, N.C

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house, 412 West Fourth Street. Call 919-762 0400.

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

Westhaven V. Elegance within reason. The perfect floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, large great room, screened in porch, many extras. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810.

NEW HOME under construe tion. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, greatroom' with fireplace, ktchen has breakfast nook, formal dining room. Bay window In master bedroom and a ICPxlO' salt treated wood deck. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 753-5449, Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

NEW LISTING VA loan assumption well below market rate available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch in city, fenced in back yard for the kids. Possible N(f Housing fi nancing also for first time home buyers. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet was custom built with a large family in mind. With all formal areas, den, family room, kitchen with walk-in pantry, double car garage and a pretty corner lot, iTs loadeel with extras. $127,600. For your personal showing call Allta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278.

NEW LISTING. Ayden. Beautiful home on large landscaped corner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, sunroom and much more. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810, nights Julie Bruner 752-7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING attractive three bedroom, two-bath home in Griffon with family room, living room, one car garage, detached workshop $37,900. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

NEW. LISTING, country. Win terville area. This lovely home

on nearly four acres of land has all the charm of country livin; but Is just minutes froi

Greenville. With three bedrooms, two baths, large

great room with fireplace, itchen with built in microwave, It's custom built with many special features. $83,500 To see this spacious home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 6278.

COTTAGE FOR RENT

Oceanside, Nags Head area SVz bedroom, screened porch

$450 week 756-5244 day 756-0944 night

Come to the Source of Financial Value First Federal

Competitive Rates On Automobile Loans

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING, (tolonlal Heights Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Detached workshop. Excellent buy at $49,900 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NON-QUALIFIED Assumption Don't even have to go to the bank, just take over payments $4,675 down Garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, on wooded lot. Out In the country near NC Highway 33 east Call Heath Realty (!o . 355 7335

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville: 758-2145-756-6S25 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Grifton: 524-4128

l4MiOpponwneip

1982 Bulck Regal

Eatate Wagon....................$5700

1981 Buick Electra 225 4 door. Black.....................$6300

1981 Bulck LeSabre

Limited, 4 door, Silver...............5375

1982 Ford Future Fairmont

2 door, Blue......................$4185

1982 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, loaded, Black & Silver Suggested Retell Price $9300.

Our price........................$7995

1981 Dodge Ram D50

Nice.................... 63400

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, air, automatic,

Burgundy.................... $2800

1979 Honda Accord LX 2 door, 5 speed, air.

Brown...........................$4346

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Loaded, like new. Silver .....$3495

1980 Chevrolet Monza

4 speed, Burgundy .........$2495

1977 Coachman Travel Home

Like New!........... $5895

AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

Nallonwldq 24,000 milat or 24 months warranty on a4>mo ua-ad modals

Financing Available

Eastgate Motors 128 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-2193 (home) 746-4635

PAMPEREO AND

POLISHED USED

CARS:

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!

1985 Buick Electra - Almost new, Save On This One!

1984 Bulck Regal - Four door, Priced to sell!

1984 Buick Regal - Two door, Save On This One!

1984 Mazda RX-7 - Like new!

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, automatic, air, stereo, one owner.

11983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Four door, one owner.

11983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo.

1983 Bulck Electra Limited - Two door,

1 sharp! One owner.

1983 Buick LeSabre - Two door, one owner, Sharp!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Two door, White/White Blue interior.

1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door, Clean, one owner.

1983 Dodge Van - Clean and Sharp! Sport I Wheels and striping!

1983 Datsun Maxima - Automatic, loaded, lone owner.

1983 Buick Skylark Limited - Four door, one I owner

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded with all the extras! Sunroof and sport wheels! (4 in stock!)

1982 Honda Accord - One owner, like new, air conditioning-

1982 Buick Regal Limited - Two door, sharp! Has all the extras!

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, loaded with sunroof! _

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, one owner, perfect condition!

1982 Toyota Truck - Automatic, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Air, one owner. 1981 Bulck Regal - One owner, Clean!

1981 Honda Civic Wagon - One owner, automatic, stereo.

1981 Mazda 626

owner!

Two door. Air, one

1981 Buick Estate Wagon - 49,000 miles, loaded, perfect condition.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Impale Wagon One owner, perfect for this fishing season! $3895

1981 Dodge Omni - Four door, air, stereo, one owner.

1979 Dodge Aspen - One owner, perfect condition, 47,0Q0 actual miles!

1979 Pontiac Firebird 58,000 miles, good condition!

1979 Dodge Colt - Air and stereo, good economical transportation!

1978 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Good inexpensive transportation!

1978 Honda Civic - 52,000 actual miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 47,000 actual miles, one owner!

1978 Buick Electra Limited - Sharpl One owner. Priced to sell!

1979 Oldsmobile Toronado - Sharp and needs a home! _

GRANT BUICK

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Satur<lay: 9:00-2:00

INC. Phone: 756-1877

V' '

Q.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, March 24,1985

109 Houses For Sale

NOSTALGIA will overlake you when you enter this charming farm house style 2 story frame home. High ceilings, fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom.

smokehouse, detached garage exceptional lot. MO's. Call

Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy and the ease of con dominium living, you'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, IVj bath Greer.ville home for S3.OOO. For more details, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

PLEASANT RIDGE. Ranch with redwood siding, over 1400 square feet, double garage, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, large corner lot. 59,9(. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 754-4810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBARU

the car for today

New Shipments Arriving Daily!

PRIVACY, COMFORT and lux

ury can be yours with this contemporary nome located on a wooded acre lot In Baywood. Stone fireplace, vaulted ceiling, arMul use of glass and decks are but a few special features Great room, oinlng room, bedrooms, baths and

dream kitchen 5128,000. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 752-2424 extension 235 or 754-3308.

QUAIL RIDGE - Extra nice townhouse with three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, greatroom with fireplace, living and ging room. A real buy at $58,000. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; 355 2588

QUAIL RIDGE This Sumrell plant is like new. Ottered at a price you can't refuse. This plan offers over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2Vj baths, large patio. Offered at $41,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; 355-2588

QUALITY construction and style are two of the characteristics of this beautiful Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj

109 Houses For Sale

RED BANKS ROAD.

Outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, double carport, fenced backyard, immediate possession. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

109 Houses For Sale

rry I

this 4 bedroom, 2'/5 batn home features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets.

family room, double car garage and is located on a lovely

wooded lot. For more infroma tion, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754 8278.

REDUCEDI Owners must re locate and are offering this like new home at below cost. Custom built home featuring 3 oversized bedrooms and large

?reatroom with heatalator Ireplace. There's also a screend porch and double car garage. Sacrifice price $79,900. *139. CENTURY 21, Bass Real ty, 754 4464 or 754-9945.

baths, formal living room, great room with fireplace and french doors leading to a 10' x

10' salt treated deck. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449 173C.

REDUCED PRICE. Country home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Beyond Candlewick. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

and selling through the

RIVERHILLS. If you're a "contemporary person" who loves wooded privacy, a running brook, home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, this home is tor you. $44,500 Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

109 Houses For Sale

ROBERSONVILLE 3

bedroom, 1 bath home, located at end of Crandell Sfreet in Robersonville. Large shady lot, $19,900. Call 795 3087 or 355 4584.

ROOM FOR EVERYONE in

this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Fenced backyard. Mid $50's. A Bargain! Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

ROSEWOOD. This split level will delight you! Great room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths on extra large lot.

Decor is lovely! Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper

754 9142.

SELLER SAYS SELL therefore his loss can be your gain on this brick home with three bedrooms, 1'^ baths, carport and many more extras, located in city Possible NC Housing money! Call for details! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

SCiWl. ^CC.OCOO

SINGLETREE Well kept, 3 , bedroom, 1W bath ranch style, located on quiet cul-de-sac with extra large back yard. Priced to sell In the $40's. 752-0025 or 758 0180.

SINGLETREE AMractfve and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus effi cient woodstove, kitcnen with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop building. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $57,500. Call Ball and Lnae, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Non-qualifying FHA loan

assumption with low quity Is available on this contemporary

ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and one car garage. Buy now and save on closing cost. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 355 2588.

STANTONSBURG ROAD.

Price reduced on this lovely country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room and large detached garage with upstairs apartment. $75,000 --------lY 21

_________ . Tipton and

Associates, 754 4810, nights

CENTURA

Julie Bruner 752-7827.

THAT DOWN HOME Country feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In the country, but just minutes from town. Owners movii^^ of state and anxious to sell. Mid $50's. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500. Mgh

iights 754-5596.

THIS ORCHARD HILLS honw is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat-in kitchen, It has a finished garage that can easily make a 4th bedroom or family room. $53,900. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farmville Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481-0044.

TOP QUALITY AND VALUE

describe Shearton Village Townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with

fireplaces, impressive standard features and location. Compare

at $41.900 to $52.500. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025, or David Heniford, 758-0180.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

109 Houses For Sale

STOKES. VA loan assumption 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

Fenced backyard; Larae lot.

F^rsite

Country, charm. Call Realty 355-7300; Jean t 754-9142.

TUCKER ESTATES Take this

opportunity to live In one of-Greenville's finest areas. This home has all formal areas,' large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

a large yard with privacy fence for the children. Custom built

$91,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; 355-2588.

twin oaks, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, great room with

hreplace. Fenced yard, central heat/air. i.......

Walk to schools and parks. $54,500. Call 752-5719.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3

bedrooms with bay window In Master bedrooms, great room, formal dining room, wood deck and much more. Plans in office. 78C. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty, 355-7300; or home 753-5449

UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3

bedroom, 2 bath home with, garage.'N,C. Housing Finance Money available for qualified buyer. Seller will My part of-cling. $54,900. CnYRY 21 orbes?

B. Forbes 754-2121 or 752-4707.

HASTINGS FORD ONE PRICE SALE

Stock #1111

outomotic, power steering & brakes.

stock #1178

limited edition, power steering

tilt wheel, white sidewall tires

stock #1188

automatic, power steering & brakes,

& brakes, air handling suspension

air & stereo

tilt wheel, white sidewall tires

stock# 1160

automatic, power steering & brakes,

air, stereo, roised white letter tires

stock # 1169

automatic, power steering & brakes.

limited edition

5-speed

$7860.00$7460.00

air, stereo, raised white letter tires

stock # 1142

limited edition, power steering

& brakes, air, stereo

stock #1182

air, stereo cassette, body side

5-speed

moldings, white sidewall tires

stock# 1194

automatic, white sidewall tires,

ESCORT ONE' PRICE SALE

Stock# 1179

limited edition, power steering &

brakes, air, handling suspension

Stock #1128

power steering & brakes, rear window

automatic, air

defrost, stereo, body side stripes

stock# 1144

power brakes, AAA/FM,

body side moldings

(lock *1156

air, white sidewall tires, stereo

body side moldings

$7160.00

$6660.00

body side moldings

stock #1171

automatic, white sidewall tires

air, stereo

March 27-30

HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass .% Greenville, N.C. 919*7584)114

stock# 1158

air, white sidewall tires.

AM/FM, tinted gjoss

stock# 1184

limited edition, power brakes.

stereo

power steering

stock# 1146

air, AM/FM

Units purc^sed from stockoil units tub|ect to prior sola- plus fox i lie

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 24,1965

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA and a

lovely comer lot hold this four bedroom, two-story home; all formal areas, country kitchen, full basement. This home has quality construction and is in excellent condition S96,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 S0S8, niqhfs 752-3647 or 758 4476

UNIVERSITY AREA. If you

are looking for "Charm" in "Move-in" condition, you need to see this special home. Among the features; 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room with fireplace and hardwood floors, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, heatpun^, large patio and lot. 157,900. For details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing hvo story with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, large deck. 157,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

VA OWEDI Government ac quired property with no down payment required and small closing costs! Four bedroom ranch on trey drive in Lake Ellsworth! Only $62.400! Call Hignife Realtors, 757-1969 Darrell Hignite 355 2556.

Hignit

nights.

WANT TOOWN ... BUT Can't Afford The Down Pay ment/Closing Costs.

Don't Have Sufficient Credit Bi9, Can Afford .Monthly Payments Of 1350-1700.

Ww, Put Yourself In That

HoUM ByCal^g

-6339

WINTERVILLE - Excellent beginner home has 2 bedrooms and one bath, kitchen dining combination on large corner lot.-^AIso a good buy for you inviktorsi Call Sue Dunn at Aldi^idge and Southerland, 7S6t3500; 365 2588.

WINTERVILLE AREA 3

bedroom home located in country on acre lot. Large family room, kitchen combina-tioo and laundry room. Brick fireplace in living room. 164,000. 75S. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Stan Cherry 752-6361.

WINTERVILLE. This 3

Bedroom, I'/i bath home in Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty of room for kids to play and garden space. 148,900. For more information. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

YESTERDAY REMODELED. Over 3000', 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, detached garage, 2 story frame farmhouse style home that will capture your heart. Beautifully remodeled in exquisite taste throughout. 180'$. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2,000 square feet for under 150,000 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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

U7,900 You'll love this unique contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of closetsi If's a rare opportuni^ to find so many attractive features. Spaciousness, distinctive decor, large corner lot, wooden deck on front and back and convenient location. Call Jeff Aldridge af Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6700.

Ill Investment Property

CORNER LOT, Commerce Street. 95'x160', zoned for office space. Call Foursite355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Each

side. 2 story, 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath with central heat and air and appliances, within walking distance of campus. Call 751-9210 or 752-4016.

INVESTORS DREAM. Brick duplex near ECU and downtown. Excellent rental history Foursite Realty 355-7300; Ella McGowan, 756-3210.33E

MAKE OFFER ON

well-maintained 3 bedroom brick in Colonial Heights. Excellent rental history but ready to sell. 142.900.756-5772.

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over 13100. Sales price 1280,000 Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756 8357, after 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

GRIMESLAND - 6.8 acres, heavily wooded, has well and septic tank, passible owner financing 118,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, ^2588.

65 ACRES within 5 miles of Greenville between Highways 11 and 264. For sale by owner, 355 2005 nights and weekends.

115 Lots For Sale

ALMOST A FULL Acre. mile off New Bern highway, 8 miles from Greenville. 16500. Call Willie 756-6616.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, llO'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LOTS. Priced from 16500 up. Vy acre to 136 acre. Woodda Lovely. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots In established subdivision outside city limits. 112,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756-3000 or 35S6426.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE .

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, large bath, 2 porches (I screened, 1 glassed). High Lot Bulk headcd, beautiful view, fully furnished. 155.000 firm. By owner, 524-4034.

117 Resort Property lie

For Sal

121

rtments or Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

1974 12x65 GLENWOOO mobile home, large screened in porch, fully furnished on rented river front lot. Appraised at 110,300. Will sacrifice at 19500 Call 758-6519 after 6pm

ABSOLUTELY NICE I bedroom, walk to University, utilities furnished, 1220/month 756 7417.

A BEAUTIFUL I bedroom apartment, located near The Phone Shop, 1220 per month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 day; 756 8357 night

121

rtments or Rent

A BRAND NEW 2 be<h-oom

apartment. Available now. Located mile from Pitt College and I mile from from Carolina Easi Mall 1250 month unfurnished. 1285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy. 756 7815

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING lots: Rosewood subdivision near Greenville, 18500. Some owner financing available. W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000.

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL wooded lots located North of Greenville on highway 43 at Huntlngridge. Only minutes away from Downfown Greenville. L725. Call Foursife Realty, 355-7300; Stan Cherry 752^1.

WINDEMERE. Lovely wooded lot on the lake. 120's. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

6.1 ACRES in Winterville School district. Call 3SS-5225after 6pm.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY THE PAMLICO this summer with either a lot and trailer at Bayview for only 114,900 or a lot and trailer at Crystal Beach for 123,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752-3647 or 758 4476. PAMLldo RIVER 12x60 mobile home with screened porch, boat shelter, rec room, 19,000.756-0431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Service

QUAUTY CONTROL

SYSTEM

CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

assures your vehicle is repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!

ENGINE TUNE-UP

*32.75

4 cylinder, electronic ignition Others Slightly Higher ,

756-0186

JOE CULLIPHER

Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodge-Pcugcot

Greenville, N.C. 3401 S. Memorial Drive

Silverado

*Free Air Conditioning on these trucks-a

*740 Value!

Beauville-Sport VaR

Discounts of up to *1600

s-10 8.8%

Financing Available

Also,S-10s

as low as ^85 Down!!

ALL NEW ASTRO

Cargo Van

Discounts of up to 1,000

Chevy Van

Discounts of up to $1200

Blazer

Discounts of up to

*1500Premium Quality. Pievkwisly 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 buyononeofourpremiumquality.previouslyowned automobiles. Weve got thefinestselectionanywhere.

Your Choice

159

a month!*

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With:

Automatic transmission Air conditioning Deluxe radio Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your Choice

a month! Quality and Value The Hard-to-FInd Cars from GM

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1981 Olds Cutlass 4-Door

. 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Financed amount 5400,36 mos. term at 16.1 % APR. 800 down

1982 Buick Regal 1982 Buick Regal

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Financed amount 5800,39 mos. term at 16.1 % APR, 800 down

1983 Buick Regal

Financed amount *6550.42 mos. term at 14,1% APR. 800 down

T0V01AEAST

Authorized Me^cedes-Bnz Dealer 109 Trade Street/^reenville, NC 756-3228

Q.-| Q The Daily Rededor, Greenville. N C_Surioay, March 24,1965

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village ABSOLUTELY FREE service

East, I bedroom, washer/dryer fo the apartment hunter

hookups, water furnished. Apartment Locater Service.

$2S/mooth, 756 7417 I Willie, 756 6616

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Dickinson Avenue. 2 bedroom 757dl94

AVAILABLE MARCH I. 2 bedroom tolrnhousc, nice floor plan, great} location, no pets $300 Call35B5004

AVAILABLE NOW. I bedroom apartment, very convenient to campus. $245 includes water and ^at. 355 5004.

AYOEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd story Available Immediately, tully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355 2000 AAonday Friday. 9 5

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer optional washers, dryers, cable T V. Couples or singles only S195 a

washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singl month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, folly carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner ol Charles Boulevard and I2th Street Walking distance to ECU CALL 758 7474.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low interest rates! Call us today for details,

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

121

ApjBrtments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT ir

Winterville. I bedroom. 757 0194

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM,

electric heat, central air, $230. Oe^it, no pets I 946 1727

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, includes I year lease. $330/month No pets, 355 2419

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5pm

Cherry Court

SpKious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1^ baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups In each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our office or call lor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional

Office hours; 9:00 to 5:00 Mortday thru Friday

7M 2577

Protessionally Managed By Remco East Inc

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and lownhoust apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections $210 00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and WX3L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Chib. 756 6869

121

AMrtiiMflts For Rant

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private pafk), many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, utilities included. Call 756 5156.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151 I

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment. Available April IS. 756-8785.

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for

rent. Call 524 3180or 746-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located t209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM, kitchen and bath, furnished, ideal for one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrigerator, furnished, ideal for college students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located In Winterville. Call 746 2011 between 9 and 5; Saturday 9-12.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, washer/dryer hookup,' $24$ month. 757-2420 or 752-5378.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March 1. Located in Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 3SS-2000.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

RENT WITH OPTION to boy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

121 Apartmtflts For Rent

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartnnent on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer twokups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

I BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment, near University, heat, air and water furnisned, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564)889.

1 BEDROOM Apartment located near University, Call 355 5001, after 4 p.m. ^

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Shenandoah Village Available March 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, ovan, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $400/month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

2 BDROOM DUPLEX, dish washer, disposal, laundrv hookups and (Mtio-sforage. Call 757-2778 evenings and weekends 355-6054. Call Pragna.

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed. $425 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis-posaf and cable TV. Conve

nienfly located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LpVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday t-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

wmmm

Greenbilar *^illage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, 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.-Frl. from 9 to 2

tit

MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, $240/month. 752 2040

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable $350. Call 355 6002/758 8320, No pets. NEAR UNIVERSITY, I bedroom, refrigerator, stove, heat, $135, water bill included. Call home, 758 2262 or work 752-9851. Next to crows nest.

NICE 5 ROOM duplex avalla ble, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $240. Cafl John Taylor, 752 3850

NOW RENTING "

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARMNTS Features

2 large bedrooms . I'abaths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan /

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

Shenandoah Village

New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355 2816.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

The Residence To Fit Your Lifestyle

FAIRLANE FARMS

lz2&3

Bedroom

Apartments

(Wltn FIREPLACES)

FEATURES: Swimming-tennis-clubhouse-continuous clean electric rangefrost free refrigerator-dishwasher ga rbage disposal insulated draperieswasher-dryer connections-on site laundromat.

E 300 Energy Efficient.

Low deposit.

Children 8, Pets Welcome

Call 756 3770

MONDAY-FRIDAY2-5PM

Located just off Greenville Boulevard near the Sheraton and Radisson on Horseshoe Drive.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $25S/monthly. Call 756-4624, before 5 p.m. or 756-8076, after 5 p.m.

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air, $285.7$6 7480.

122 Business Rentals

30X30 BUILDING with air compressor for rent. Suitable for storage, mechanic or body shop. 757-1646 after 6 p.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE

available for immediate occupancy. J. R. York Construction Co. 355 2286.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'/i baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2215.

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, neat 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch close to city, deposit and rent $375 or rent with option to purchase. Owners moved call AAary 752-3000, days or 756 1997 nights.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home in Baytree sub-division, available April tst. Greenville utilities E-300 energy efficient rating. Large rustic family room with fireplace and ceiling fan. Extras include, dishwasher, disposal, carport, utility building. $500/month. Lease required. No pets. Call 756-4464.

DUPLEX LIKE NEW 2

bedroom, brick. Excellent location, appliances, washer

and dryer hookups, heatpump. dishwasher, $31() plus deposit No pets preferred. Settled cou

pie or professional single. Call Mary 752 nights.

752 300 days or 756 1997,

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $260 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1</z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

FOR RENT: Ayden, 3 bedroom furnished house. $300/month plusdeposit. 355-7011. after 7.

FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term lease. Responsible couple or family. Home must be kept immaculate. No pets. $500. Contact Evelyn Darden, Clark-Branch Realty, 355 2000.

FOUR BEDROOM house. Dickinson Avenue. 757-0194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLES FINEST OFFICES

Now under construction on Clifton Street at Cypress Creek, just off Arlington. Two beautiful Williamsburg style buildings In an attractive garden setting. All amenities. Oc-cupancy-Fall 1985. Early tenants can design their space requirements. Let us assist you with your rental or leased Offices at Greenvilles prestige address-Cypress CreekA/Villiamsburg. Owned by WSV Properties. Contact;

J.T. SNOWDEN, JR.

752-3575

401 West First Street Greenville

WILSONACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fir^lace. No pets. $380 per month. Call 756-9945after 6pm.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752-3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton, $250$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house, 412 West Fourth Street, $360 month. 758 5021 or919 762 0400.

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat, air. $375 month. No pets. Call after 6pm, 756-7689.

THREE BEDROOM, Library Street, fenced In yard, deck, no pets. $400 per month. Night 756 3807; day 756 9455.

THREE BEDROOM RANCH in

Tuckahoe! $475/month. Deposit required I Call Hignite Realtors, 757:1969 nights, Darrell Hignite 355 2556.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Call For Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directlont: lOlh Street Extensin To River Bluff Road Next To Rivargato Shopping Cantor.

PHONE 758-4015

Your Key to

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 pne-bedroom special

752-4225

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

HoursM-F, 9 AM-6 PM, SAT

Managed by U.S.SheltefC

THAE BOROOM. i bath housa in Grifton, 15 minutas from the mall. $235 month. Call 758 3629 after 6pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, appliances and heater. 11 miles south on New Bern Highway. 524-5507,524 5260.

TWO BEDROOM house. 400 line Avenue. Central heat and air. 757 0194.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent. Winterville, Route 1, State Road 1740. Call 633 5503.

VERY SPECIAL HOUSE for lease. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,

living room, dining room, study and breakfast room. Screened porches, fenced yard. Half block from campus. $450 month with year's lease and security deposit. Couple or family pre ferred. Call Sally BreN, (919)

286-9235 or 757-3642 Tuesdays after 5pm.

1983 14X70 3 bedrooms. 1'/> baths. Central heat and air, appliances and washer. $250 per month. 757-0707 after 5.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. $265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756 0489; 756 8350 or after 5, 756-6382.

3 BEDROOM I bath house in Singletree Subdivision, many extraV, $395/month. Call 756-4204; 756-8715after6.

3 BEDROOMS, near University, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dining room, den, natural gas heat. Mature party only. $420. 758-5299.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children ; pets. Call 758 0745.

129 Lots For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streoti, city water and sewage, traih pick-up. Lot rent $50 pw month. 746 2425.

2 BDROOM TRAILER, located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call

752-8244 or 752-3003.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooois furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($165 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), clean. Refer enees. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings or early mornings, 756 4982.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles Norm of city. 752-6068 or 758-2347,

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath livino room dining room combined, washer dryer, air, water furnished. Call 752 1924 or 758-5520.

FURNISHED HOME for rent, no pets, no children. $175, $75 deposit required. 752 4008.

135 Office Space For Rent

SHADY KNOLL PARK. Extra dean, fully furnished, 3 bedroom wlfh iVk baths. No pets or children. 758-4249.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 7S6-1444after 3:30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles north Greenville, $150 per month, 757 0688 or 756 3979,

FOR RENT: 7500 square toot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, furnished, Spain's AAoblle Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 746-6575.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several, locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Unfurnished. Air conditioning. Privatge lot with garden. Call 756^75.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, I'/z bath, air, no pets, 756-6005.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756-6295, after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, no pets. On Ramhom Road. Call before 10 p.m., 758-6160.

PRIME LOCATION, leasing single or multiple rooms. Arlington Centre. 756-6295, nights.

12 X 65 THREE Bedroom, 2 bath, partially furnished on 43 South. 756-9228, after 5p.m.

THREE ROOM downtown ot flee suite. 440 square feet, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Call Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

12x60, 2 bedroom, V/i baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit re-1 quired. $180 per month. Call 756-6697 after 6pm.

137 Resort Property For Rent

vm.**!*" 'I.*- T'-;

Emerald Isle. Completely furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and living area, sleeps 6. One block from Ocean. $350/week. Lovely AAobile Home fully equlpf, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleem 6, ear fishing pier, one block from ocean, $300/week. Call evenings 354-2941._

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED apartment for male, across from ECU, utilities included. 758-2585. ;

RESPONSIBLE MAL;

carpet, air, utilities, $100 month, $25 deposit. 756-3214.

ROOM SUITABLE foj male student or gentleman. 2 b ocks from ECU campus. Private entrance, carpeted, heat and air conditioning. Available April 1st. Call 752-3069^_

142 Roommate Wanted

femAle"roommate

Wanted to share 4 bedroom house with 2 others. Partially furnished bedroom, washer, dryer, fireplace. 25 feet from campus. $125 per month plus 1/3 utilities. 757 3997.

144 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Buying large or small tracts. Cad 756-7951.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. PamlicO Timber Company, Inc. 7S6-861V nights. _

144 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call between 12 and ipm and after 6pm, 753-3644. ,

The Real Estate

Corner

THINKING OF SELLING?

I need more places to sell. Let me appraise yopr property without obligation. Call todayget action promptly.

355*2000

Jo Sanders Home 3S5-2508

REALH WORLD - Clark-Branch, REALTORS 200 E Arlington Blvd., Suita R.

REALTY WORLD. Graenvilla, N.C. 27634

THE TEXAN located on the Inland Waterway near Beaufort, a spacious 3 bedroom Lincoln Log Home, 1,968 square feet in woodied setting. Marina, Pool and other Amenities.

Have 35 model kits available.

700ArendeilSt. Morehead City, NC

Day or Eve 247-4801

Your new home

l/ju/to

Loon

Rujoy

HOMC FCDCIUL SAVINGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOATIOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Groonvillo 758-3421 |

Arlington Boulovord 756-2772

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IN CLUB PINES

Custom-built, brick IVz story, 5 years old, formal living room and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, screened-in back porch, attached o/s storage, unattached storage building, fenced in bcj<yard.

$99,900

CALL 756-7385

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V2" baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

$175,000^ THE WINGATE AGENCY

Judi Wingate, BROKER

757-3441

Rain or shine, our model homes ore now open more hours for your convenience!

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHMES Priced from $41,900 to $52,500 Located on Landmark Street near the Sheraton Hotel.

HERITAGE VILLAGE PATIO HOMES

Priced from $40,500 to $43,000 Located off Fourteenth Street near Rod Bonks Rood

New Hours 2:00 5:00 Sunday

4:00 - 6:00 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday

Shown by appointment too!

ball & laae

752-0025

Cypress Creek Townhomes

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00

Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans

Heres your chance. Have your brand new townhome finished to your specifications. Two & three bedrooms with up to 1730 square feet, private courtyard, patios, skylights, and full garages. Come by our model on Sunday or call day or night for your private showing.

Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426

' w.g. Mount & assodi

201 E. Arkngton

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 24. 1985 D--J1

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

20 One Bedroom Units

at ^23,500 each

AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355*2026 Days r 355-2452 Nights & Weekends

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 3 TO 5 PM

113 LUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE

Three bedroom, two bath home convenient to Carolina East Mall. Quiet dead end street. Winterville School district.

SSOs

Call 355-6641

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-4 P.M.

Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

Your Host: Ray Spears

2 Bedroom, 1V2 bain townhouse................... $43,900

2 Bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse ...........................................$45,900

Z Bedroom, 2 bath Garden.............................................................$48,900

3 Bedroom, 21/2 bath townhouse................. $53,900

9.95% Financing Is Available For A Limited Time

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses. '

Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Mow Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful .Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, rnore of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of .icannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, ## sales, mortgage financing^ and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. Its all fiandled efficiently and at the lowest

possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. ^

In addition to working directly with .#

major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management

and Gamble Company and Homequity.

Here. too. her property management and , '

sales skills find a ready market. |

If your company is involved in " *

employee transfer and relocation in ?

Greenville or the surrounding

counties, call Jeannette Cox at ' ^ -

(919)756 1322.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

lltmtse ^oseleij

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON N.C. Housing Money Available On These Affordable Hones.

NEW LISTING

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE on this attractive 3 bedroom brtck ranch in Ayden. Freshly painted on Inside. Features include 1V^ baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage $41.500.

WINTERVILLE. YOU LL BE DOING YOURSELF A FAVOR If

you'll take the time to look at this 3 bedroom brick ranch featur Ing living room, kitchen with large dining area, carport and storage. $42,500.

A BARGAIN FOR REiCd(h|fbeS^

with 1,889 square teet Olvk/aM AiAnl

,1V4bath brick ranch niy $55,000.

ASSUME THIS LOAI Fenced in brick patio, room. 545.500.

this lovely bungalow room, kitchen and aun

OFTEN SOUGHT SELDOM FOUND. A lovely brick ranch In super condition located on a large lot. Great room with fireplace, with wood stove insert, 3 bedrooms. 1'/6 baths, wood deck and swimming pool. Low 550't.

DUPLEX - Live in one side and rent the other side 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath In each apartment.

FOURPLEX 3 two bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment. All presently rented. 542,500.

9.44 ACRES located inside city limits ot Ayden. Suitable tor developing. 532,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge Road in Ayden. 14.000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville. Beauty parlor In back presently rented. $29,900.

FARM consisting of approximately 18 acres. 2.32 acres tobacco and 9.2 acres corn allotment. Call for details.

LOUISE H, MOSELEY GRI

Non Office Hours call 746-3472

NEW LISTINGS!

CLUB PINES

Exceptional four bedroom traditional. Family size great-room with fireplace, 2'/z baths, formal dining room, cheerful kitchen with breakfast nook. Its spotless throughout and surrounded by a spacious yard.

$95,900

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Country says it best! Attractive ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace, outside storage building plus a fenced backyard.

$48,900

Offered By:ball 81 lane752-0025 fi

RIclierdLaiw OevM Hvnllord CalhyEudy Harry Mlddlaion 752-8519 7$8-OI80 756-011$ 756-4172

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300iBRECIQENRdiGE S(|6aRE|

\IBT!

10.35% N.C. Housing Money Available For Limited Time

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 [3

OPEN HOUSE

2-8P.M.

Ho$t$$;

Jean Hopper, REALTOR RMidentiai Sales Manager , Home 756-9142

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Broker On Call

Tom Trolley 756-9945

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

,-Awaterfront

lOTSi

Located on scenic Blounts Bay. Approximately 15 miles from Washington. Ranging in si^e from just less than one acre to larger than 4 acres. Only 6 lots left. Priced from $14,500.

REALTOR

210N MtrkatSI Waahlnglon. N.C 77114

946-7151

FRESH ON THE

MARKET

$127,800Cherry Oek$. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area Is curtom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen and double car garage, and a pretty wooded lot, It s < perfect lor a femlly who likes a spacious home.

$67,900Cedar ranch located 4 miles from city on 1.2 acres of land. Home has 2-3 bedrooms, great room, large detached garage.

$54,900Eaetwood. This axcallent starter home has 3 bedreoma, 1baths, large kltchan-dlning combination, lanced In yard and many extras.

$SO,000-Thl$ Immsculata home ottere much for your money. Large great room with cathedral celling. Three specloua bedrooms. Large lot. Winterville school district.REDUCED

This 3 bedroom, 2 etory home hee all format areas. Located In excellent neighborhood. Beeutlful wooded lot Reduced to $66,600.

_____*m-

WHh approximately $8000 you can assume below market rate loan on this Immaculate homa In Orchard Hill. Now offered at $87,500.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Q.-I2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 24.1985

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER j

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Alita Carroll During Non-Office Hours Call 756-8278

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BEFORE YOU SIGN

That Offer To Purchase, Get a Full Written Inspection Report from:

BEHER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC. Call 758-4630

NEW LISTINGS

INVESTORS-NEED A POSITIVE CASH FLOW? Note this 36' X 36 Building presently rented and 2 mobile homes. Priced at only $49,900. Conveniently located. Listing Broker; Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Business presently under lease and 5 mobile homes. For a positive cash flow. Priced to sell at 179,900. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

niU OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P M

[ ACM r)f nCL INDLPE NDtNTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Maybe you dont know about River

Hills, yQy

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

ball & lane

752-0025

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it aU

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fen, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of eneigy efficiency. Such luxury,

priced from only $48,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped widi 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 and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollini Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511

Now Open Daily 1 - 5:30 P.M.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

UNIVERSITY CONDO

So much for o little! Two bedrooms, IV baths, living room, dining area^ Crown molding and chairrall In living room and dining area Patio. Its )ust right. $34,500

^ CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street Is convenient to the univmity, Mings and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. $34,900.

KENNEDY ESTATES

Just outside of Ayden. A three bedroom and l*/i bath brick ranch home. Living room, dining

One ol those very rare re-sales! A possible loan assumption and a possible rent with option to buy. Two bedrooms and bath. Entrance 9T* 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-haH acre. Possible assumption. $43,500.

HARDEE ACRES A three bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch home with vinul trim. Llvmg^room,

dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage buiraing. $44,900. lUCED IN PRICE

OPEN HOUSE

203 Granville Drive Lynndale $89,900

202 Guinevere Drive Camelot $75,500

2604 elefferson Drive Colonial Heights $46,500

REDUCED IN PRICi

This duplex In Colonial Village has been reduced in price and the owner wants to kII now! Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central air. $45,000.

COMFORTABLE RANCH This three bedroom. IV2 bath ranch will be something that you will like. Living room, wood stove, large kitchen, crown molding and chairrails. qaraqe Storage building. Greenbriar. $45,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

This Is the area and this is the home for you! Don't 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 Lumption. About $10,310 equity. 12*/z% APR. monthly payments of

'1ffit-tt;RSaOU8TOMOVE

A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing. And with this pretty ranch in Singletree, it is a fine combination. Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood deck. $47,500.

HARDEE ACRES You can own a comfortable home and its only in the forties! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, I'/r baths, paneled garage. Possible loan assumption $47,900.

Reduced in price and in Sherwood Aaes! 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. Uving wm with fireplace.

VA OWNED- REDUCED

This four bedroom Lake Ellsworth home has been reduced in price. It is now $62,400 with a direct ban from the VA or $56,200 with a FHA, VA, or conventional loan from a bank or mortgage company. Call us for all the details.

EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received lots of tender bvlng care. Three bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen 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 sell now! West of Greenville, about one aae. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage. $65,000.

CAMELOT

Wait until you see this! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with woodstove, dining room, pretty kitchen with bay window, patio. This large lot Is beautifully landscped and Is bounde^^ agrivacy fence. $65,900.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker - d REALTOR

OfficeOpen 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-OfficeJ Hours Please call

756-6835

In Horseshoe Aaes. Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg. You will bve the gre^t room and fireplace. A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck, $68,500. CAMELOT

How would you bke to be the very proud owner of this contemporary split level on a beautiful wooded tat in Camelot. Living room with cathedral ceiling, family room with wood paneling and fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms,,'"'' ' ' '

mlly room with wood paneling and fireplace, dining ar , 2Vi baths, garage, exterior recently painted. $69,900.

gmbenridgeihJpIex

Buy as an investment or Bve in one side and rent the other. Each side has two bedrooms, '/ baths, living room, dining area, refrigerator, heat pump. $69,900.

SHERATON PLACE

A really nice ranch home on a large comer tat. It has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, saeened porch, fiberglass roof, fencing. Convenient area.

$72,000.

STRATFORD

Verv well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped comer tat. Tiled

7 , . till . 4M____I___I_____I__aL.. J-,-, ..JaU

palto, fenced yard, double carport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appBances, breakfast area, separate dining

dining area, smali Florida $49,900

Zoned O & I Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, Bving room, fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled. $49,900.

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Street Is such a pretty place, you need to take Hme to see it now! New carpet, interior recently painted new central air, new deck. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. $49 900

CONDOMINIUM-QUAIL RIDGE ^ ^

Loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Two bedrooms. 1 n baths,

room, Bving room, tats of closets. Nice neighborhood, ffreat locaUon. $72,500

CAMELOT

A rustic farmhouse style on a high wooded tat. Very impressive! Foyer,

n lUMN. lailllllUUSV Utyiv WU a IISJJH wwv%aw .V..

great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty deck. An assumable loan. A beauUfulplace to Bve.,$75,500.

greatarea

uilipilv/li I-*I V|0IIS ----------- -

foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room. . Very

Drexelbrook is one of our nicest areas and there Is tats of floor space In this pretty ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room wHh fireplace, saeened porch, double garage, fencing. $76,900.

FOUR BEDROOMS

On a hee covered tat in Convenient Englewood. Entrance foyer, Bvlng

1. . 4____>1 ..jaI. h___

pabo. Very nice. $51,800.

^ UNIVERSITY

Great lor your student! This two story home has been converted into two apartments. Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two Bving rooms and

.1 .. aL.___C>... ...ILSe\o

room, dining room, family room with flreplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport. A lot of home lor $77,900.

apanniviii. iulqi w* iwui * ^

two kitchfDs. garage Both unite presently rented. Easy walking distance . $51000

tocampu. co^j^lIVING

All right, you always wanted that country farm house and some aaeage. this is H! Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces. Just tats of ^race and a tremendous potential to aeate your own homeplace Two aaes of land Not too far from the medical complex Only $56,000. . ...T.n.i

REDUCED AND ASSUMPTION a

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. 2'/ baths, great room with fireplace, dini^ area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patto, storage room. Only $56 850

FOUR BEDROOMS

A four bedroom home at a taw price and with an excellent loan BSiumption Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air Gas heat A real oDDortunltv $57,500

DREXELBROOK

Great home, great area, priced right! Ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with

''''''SinrMDioSl SCHOOL

Yes, only a few miles from the medical school In Candlewick Estates. Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, foyetj^eat room with

Contemporary In a very choice area. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two ftreplaces. four or five bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, gas hot water heat. Wooded lot. $87,500.

LIVE IN LYNNDALE

BAYWOOD

This home has the space that you need Five bedrooms, 2'/i baths^ entrance foyer, Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace^ double garage. Approximately 1.2 aaes of land to make Bv comfortable and happy. $99,500.

UNIVERSITY

One of those impressive large homes on Rfth Street near the universl^? Five bedrooms. 2/2 baths, entrance foyer. Bving room with flr^lm^ formal dining room, breakfast room, paneled study with bookcases, sunporch, cedar closets, double garage, fencing. Opportunity to purchase a home in thferorwenient area. $109,900.

Country Bving at it's very best and with this impressive ranch home about nineteen acres, three bedrooms, two baths, Bving room, dinS_ room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert. All rooms paneled^ Carport. Patio and grlU. 35 x 35 conaete block garage. Snoke ho $116,000.

REDUCED-BROOK VAUEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook VaBey been reduced In price. Four bedrooms, 3/i baths, foyer, formal tv room, family room with woodstove, abundant storage, full basemen garage, wood deck, aaes of beautiful woods and a great view of (' pond. $127,900.

LYNNDALE

An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3'/i baths. , has everything tlwt you would ever need or want in a home with foy^ji Bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spadouj

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded aaes. Four 1 _ bedrooms and three baths. Impressive Mexican Hie foyer, sunken Bvin_ room, formal dlnng room, family room wtth cathedral celling, t<Rvl fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double ^age, large fenced in-ground swimming

Here is your tat In Erook Valley. Not many are left, so take advantage of

this opportunity. S26,50D c/voeer

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded tat In Plnewo<?d Forest. Perfect site for your new home

$16 000.

APARTMENT COMPLEX

Available now. Thirty one bedroom apartments, all ground level Parking tats $600,000.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four unlU on Hboker Road. Total rent $1205 per month. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath. Bvlng-dining area, washer-dryer hook-ups. central air. PoMlble space for third building. $103,000.

If you always wanted to five In Lynndale, this Is your opportunity and you do not have to psy over $100,000 either. See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Foyer. iMng room, formal dtalng room, family room

We Believe In Advertising. Our Active Listings Have Been Advertised 1770 Times Using Various Media And With 356 Pictures. If You Are Tliinking Of Selling Your Home, Call Us. We Advertise.

with fireplace, breakfast area and racrcattan room, patio. Storage bulMlng. Only $89,900.

SPAQOUS RANCH

In College Court. Very nice wl^ three bedrooms and 2A baths. Entremce foyer. Bvlng room wfth ftrtplace, dining i

An eye appeaBng three bedroom, I'/e bath, two story home This home has everything too! Entrance foyer. Bvlng room, dining room, family room with fircpMCC, fenced regard. $58,500

loyvT, nviiiy iwiii wiui toom, family room with fireplace,

basement, wak-ln lautelry room. Intercom, Jenn-Aire range, garage., patio $89,900

FOUR BEDROOMS

If you need a four bedroom home for that large family or you want an

. ^ III-.aI______ III L.___1..

Yes.

iTAcniinnn hvays ready spare guest room, thh Westhaven III home is for you. Four

r . 7 .. thk nrw-ii Fm., laroe bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer. IMng room, formal dining room, family room

bedry>m ho* ^ with fireplace. Bay window to kitten,

Mrooms. two baths, Bvlrm room, farriity room with fBreplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59,900

756-5395

REDUCED

This home in College Court has been reduced In price! Take advantage the price reduction See this three bedroom and I'/i bath ranch. Living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, central air, garage. New rool Recently painted on the outside $61,500 OSCEOLA

Fresh, beautiful and new Located In an established and well located subdivisin Featuring a foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths ^ opportunity to Ive In a new home at a reasondbW piic< within th city Imtte. $61,900.

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home In Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement. Great for the kids. Three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Foyer,

201 Commerce St.

kving roofo, dining room, family room^vrith flreplace, double garage, ixiras. Nicely I

deck, many extras

landscwed. $98,500.

Steicy TidMfi UALTOR..........................

TMMWUtdMnt. REALTOR, GIU.CRS...

Ukt Stott. AModiti. .................

FfU(ciHuiio,REALTOIL... ....

duriei TilfiF, AMOCtate.

......75668S5

....J55-W6

7SM161

.....7$64659

..-..7S7-S541

CMhiriMCiwch. REALTOR..............................JS54234

Kay DmIi. REALTOR...... -------------------------45M9M

SMCaitdhw,REALTOR AirfbMiaKt. Aim MIm. REALTOR, 6R1

JadtDdfw, REALTOR, on,CRS

.3fS-7m

7S6IM6

.7$6S39S

11.0 L^g..y nfciiectui, Uieenviiie. N.O. Sunday, March 24.1965 D-ISThe Real Estate

Corner

... T^iogesfiiuc'lcofistat!

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300

HOMES OF THE WEEK

OVERTOI &

POWERS

355-6500

HANDYMAN can transform this homa Into something roally beautiful. This home has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, huge living-dining combination. Total square footage 2350. Lot is a 170 X 217 absolutely beautiful corner lot. Owner anxious to sell. 83C. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.

BEAUtvOL HOME on the Pamli with spectacular view. Three miles from Washington at Edgewater Beach. Ideal permanent residence or a vacation home near the country club and yacht basin. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, sunporch. 90 foot pier with enclosed boat house, new bulkhead. Spacious area for entertaining. Call Katherine Vinson at 752-5778.

SOMETHING SPECIAL! A beautiful ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room, rec room and so much more. Even 2 acres of land! 83C. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.

NEW LISTING. Only a transfer makes home One of the loveliest neightx>rhoods In town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, beautifully landscaped yard. Youll want to be the first to see this homel $67,900.

ROBERSONVILLE. Colonial charm. Split level convenience In this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Beautiful shaded lot. Call Katherine Vinson at 752-5778.

ROOM FOR TWO and lots of extras, too! Nestled amidst a peaceful setting Is thos two bedroom, one bath patio home. Great room with cathedral ceiling and patio and lots of extras. Call . Katherine Vinson at 752-5778.

BEFORE YOU BUY, consider con-

veneince, privacy and lots of room. Four bedrooms, formal areas, large den with office oH don. Carport, lots of storage and private back yard. Call Katherine Vinson at 752-5778.

Is a yard Important to you? Wall, If so, this one youll kwa. Corner lot, loaded with azaleas and dogwoods a fairyland in spring. Walk Inside to a uniquely designed floor plan. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen plus additional bedroom and bath on other end of house with private entrnce. Ideal for an In-law or renter If desired. Wonderfull location. Sellers are retiring and want to sell as soon as posslWa. Call today. $69,900.

, A GREAT LOCATION and a graat |! homa In Farmvllla. This attractive home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, a large I lot with fenced-in back yard and r evn pecan trees. Recently remodeled and In great condition. 89C. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.

NEW HOME under construction. 3 bedrooms, baths, groat room with fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, formal dining room. Bay window In master bedroom and a 10 x 16 salt treated wood deck. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

What better area is there in town than Collaga Court? Home is nestled among the treea In beautiful Mttlng. Very functional floor plan featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms. Fourth bedroom can be extra sitting room, sewing room, office, library, storage, you decide. 2 baths, backporch, fireplace in family room, central heat and air. Reduced to $55,900. A must see!

DONT MISS this exceptional value > In the university area. 3 bedrooms,

1 bath, living room and formal dining room, kitchen, side porch. Second floor can easily be inverted to an apartment. Call Katherine Vineon at 752-5778.

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

_ Stan Cherry 758-0168

Carolyn Erwin 753-5449

Ella McGowan Home 756-3210

Iris Cannon 746-2639

Ssllrs nsed to sail. Hsvs movsd and what to buy In now town. House is Immaculate Inside and out. 3 bedrooms, IVii baths. Extra special feature is pretty screened bock porch. Easily converted into a den If desired. Garage plus fenced backyard. Take a look. Were sure youll liken. $49,900. .

This home Is the best buy weve had In a long time. A perfect starter home wtth 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, family room, kitchen-dlning combination, garage, central heat and air. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. Houses In neighborhood much higher value. Assumable FHA loan. Balance owing $35,654.74. Payment approximately $360 PITI. $42,900.

Now Leasing/Renting

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE CENTER

1205 MEDICAL CENTER (1 Block From Pitt Memorial Hospital) Greenville. NC

IDEAL USES

Medical Related Offices

Fbwer /Gift Shops

Business & Professional Offices

Health Services

Available August 1985

THE D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

NEW USTING! THIS IS IT. JUST WHAT EVERYONE WANTS. A big older home with approximately 4 acres In the country! Located about 15 minutes from Greenville towards Bethel on Highway #30. Over 2700 square feet of area on approximately 4 acres of land. Several outbuildings. Perfect setting for horse enthusiast. Call for more details. Priced at 159,500.

EXCELLENT FOR INVESTORSI Here's your chance to buy a home with an opportunity to buy the lot and mobile home next door. The brick veneer ranch features 1173' with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, LARGE kitchen/dlnette, central heat and air, (re-frigerator/treezer, range, dishwasher, washer/dryer). The 12 X 70 mobile home Includes some furniture. All this conveniently located at 810 Mumford Road. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

BIG HOME AND BIG PRICE REDUCTION. Located at 502 Bremerton Road in popular Bedford Sub-divlalon. Big two story features 9 ceilings downstairs and formal living and dining rooms, tremendous kitchen with large eating area and many extras such as island counter and wet bar, large utility room, big family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, IVi baths, porch and deck. Priced now at 8125,000.

OSCEOLA SUBDIVISION. Great location on a quiet circle just off 14lh street. Over 1600 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, big kitchen with lots of cabinets. three bedrooms (extra large matter bedroom), carport and storage. Big fenced In back yard. 669,500.119 Osceola Drive.

SO MUCH HOUSE FOR THE MONEYI Located at 1908 Faiiview Way this fine home features over 2500 square feet of livable area with all formal areas, big family room with fireplace plus cozy sun porch with Franklin Stove, big country kitchen with lots of cabinets, four bedrooms, two full baths, big fenced In back yard, wooded lot. Priced at 994,500.

LAST ONE TO BE BUILT AT THIS PRICE! Last one of these popular plans that will be built with the unique floor plan and walk around fireplace Spacious kitchen and eating area plus dining area and family room separated by a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Big wooded lot. Seller will pay points and closing costs. ENOUGH MONEY RESERVED AT 10.7% IF YOU QUALIFY AND HURRYI Priced al 159,500. .

IMMACULATE STARTER HOME. Located at 1530 Mumford Road just out of Greenville. Excellent throughout this 1040 square foot home with three bedrooms, V baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, central air, like new roof. A good buy at this price of 637,500.

ILY ONE LEFT. One left and just enough NCHFA MONEY left for this new home at 105 Belmont Drive in convenient EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Buy now and pick out your colors In this over 1100 square foot home with great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Priced at 657,500.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION! Owners are very anxious to sell this cute cedar siding home )ust outside ol A^ den Assumable 12/^% loan makes this almost 1200 square foot home with living and dining area, thiee bedrooms, two full baths a real plus. Many musi see extras like pinewood floors in living room and dining room. Lovely brick hearth and built ins. Carport and storage. Priced now at 153,500.

JUST LIKE NEWI Located In the Wlntervllle area In Sedgefleld Subdivision. 1230 square feet of heated area with living room and fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Garage, big fenced In back yard. FHA 11'/i% loan assumption Balance approximately $43,500 Payments $460.00 PITI. Priced at $57,500.

OVER 3000 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA.

Must see this over 3000 square foot home to appreciate It. Two story, all formal area. 2 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms and study, two full baths, cozy porch, detached garage, only one block from campius. Located 401 S. Summit Street. 857,500.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This trMttionai ranch located in Farmvllla has the space you'll need! 1905', HUGE family room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, large dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, crown molding and chair rails throughout. Priced to sell at 160,000.

ELMHURST AREA. Walk to almoat evarythlngl Close to schools, churches, shopping, recreation areas. Located at 1203 N. Overtook Drive with approximately 1500 square feet of heated area Including formal living and dining rooms, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1 Vi bathe. Big detached double gar-

ae. Screened In porch, fireplace. Priced at 2,900.

NEW LISHNGI Good Invastmant Opportunity or for parent with student coming to ECU. Two atory duplex already rented. Located at 107 Brookwood Drive next to Rivergate Shopping Canter area. Priced at 862,900.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Mary Hall 752-9837

aytoa Mayna 756^6080

REAllOft

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Fanrtily. $19,900.

Call 752*2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Company

Secluded enough lor wildlile but eiCiimq enough lot people Pamlico Planiaiion oMets the best of eastern Horlh Carolina in a planned groarth, aralertront community

antation

dream come true - secure, spacioui, luiunous

0nership includes private boat slip pool, clubhouse tennis courts, vrooded trails, picnic sites plus on site security

Bordered by Goose Creek Slate Park, thousands

of acres of Weyerhaeuser managed forests ^ The best ol everything |usl sii mdes from^ and one of the east coasts safest harbors Washington. N C

Pambco Plantation represents he discriminating homeovrnei s

Washington. NC Homesites from S20.000 Townhorres from S79.900

AWEVERHAEUSER L COMMUNITY

1919) 948-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROIINA 1 100 334 917C

REDUCED $2,000!

S3,700 down and virtually no clsing expenses will let you assume this loan with no credit check! If your income is under $20,000 you even qualify for a reduced payment. Features include great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath-now only $41,500.

Listing Broker Jane Butts 355-2851

cMcUJlS !3uiU

758-0655

r/wf 'iirfjri\

BOATING FISHING HUNTING

Waterfront and Off-Water Lots For Sale

A/so featuring.. Boat Slips, Water System.

Sewage Disposal System. Entire Property Fenced in with Privacy Gate, Restricted Covenants and Home Owners Association.

The Camp Leach Estates property now being offered for sale was for 56 yeafs known as "Camp Leach on the Pamlico".

Bragaw & Co.s sales associates will be on site Saturday & Sunday afternoons from 1:00-5:00 PM to help with details.

For further information contact:

919-946-7151

Washington, North Carolina

800-682-8120

REALTY WORLD,

355-2000

CLARK -BRANCH, REALTORS

NEW OFFERINGS

FIXER UP! Solid 3 bedroom brick ranch needs some tender love and care. Seller will help with money for repairs. Call on this one today. Offered for quick sale in the $30s. Excellent investment. 10% money available for a short time. Listing Agent; John Jackson, 757-1465.

CAREFREE LIVING. Lovely Quail Ridge townhome with a 12% assumable loan. Features great room, dining room, eat-m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, many extras including parquet flooring in foyer, superior light fixtures, wallpaper and carpeting. Included are decorator shades upstairs and country kitchen curtains down. Immaculate condition. A must see priced in the low $60s.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trirh and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s.

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. Brick starter home nestled in the pines may be your dream house. Located near shopping and schools and it has new carpet and wallpaper. Will not last long at this price. Low $60s. N.C. Housing money available at below 10%. Seller pays points. Call now! Listing Agent; Tim Smith, 752-9811.

CLUB PINES. Offeriad in the low $70s this home has wood stove, double garage and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors with Colonial moldings, fenced rear yard. Available immediately. Call now, it won't last long at this price! $71,500.

OPEN HOUSES

3-5 P.M. Today P

179 GLORIA STREET CHERRY OAKS

Over 1700 square feet offered at $76,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. It s under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your decor. #541. Your Host; Ray Holloman.

QUAIL RIDGE

2 bedroom flat now available. Near swimming pool and tennis courts. A must see if you are considering townhome living. Across the creek, turn right, on left. Your Host; Geep Johnson.

ENJOY TRANQUIL surroundings in this three bedroom ranch located on cul-de-sac. Convenient to mall, hospital and downtown. $46,900. Call now. #592.

THIS SUMMRELL is freshly painted and the most popular plan at Quail Ridge. 1556 square feet in the low $60s and available for immediate occupancy near the tennis courts and pool. #546.

FRESH ON THE market. Looking for quiet area centrally located in Greenville? This is it! 0ver^1600 square feet home with double garage on 1 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 2 walk-in closets. Beautiful broken tile front porch with back patio. Home looks brand new. Pretty centipede lawn. Offered in upper $60s. Call now. Perfect for your family.

NEAR FARMVILLE. Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Greenville with no city taxes. Sitting on Va acre lot in an excellent neighborhood. Great for kids or someone looking for a quiet, friendly neighborhood.Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Call today. $68,000. #551.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered in the tow SSOs. 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.

SPEND THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf coursel Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garage, formats and a

FIRST TIME buyers cant go wrong in this one bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Intersection of 264 By-pass and 10th Street. Offered at $27,500. Total payments with N.C. Housing Agency approx. $280 per month. Move in for less than $1600. Only a few left. Call now. ,

NEW LISTING. University area. Three bedroom, one bath home located near the university. Excellent home for first time home buyer or investor requiring a break even cash flow. Call today. Home offered In the upper $20s.

AVAILABLE THIS SPRING in Windy Ridge. This 3 bedroom townhouse is clean and available for you on Barnes Street. Its a buy in the low $50s. Call now! #587.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan! New neighborhood! Centrally located. Cute home almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Its ready for you. Low $50s. #502.

AYDEN AREA. Spacious 1323 square foot 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home with central air and carport. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced in the low $40s. Call immediately. #578.

COUNTRY PLACE. Loads of privacy off Hwy 33 in this three bedroom ranch on lot 28. Nearly complete and looking for the finishing touches. Great neighborhood with heat pump and fireplace. Builder pays points. Mid $40's.

INVESTMENT. Are you looking for a house that has 3 separate apartments that are fully rented. House features one three bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apartments. Monthly rents will pay mortgage payments. Call today for details. Offered at $41,000. #579.

COUNTRY PLACE. Looking for heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. Youll find this hideaway priced in the upper $40's including points. 1100 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood. #411.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms, I/i bath ranch style home located in Country Squire. 3 miles outside city limits with no city taxes. Great starter home for single parents or growing family. Offered at $43,500. #571.

INVESTORS SPECIAL! Totally remodeled home In proximity of the medical school. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formats, glassed-in back porch. Excellent return on investment. Call about this one! $40s. #589.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays points lor FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing. Call us for details.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60s. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now and get pre-construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

WANT A 12% fixed rate? Take advantage of this FHA assumption to get into this 17(W square fdot plus home. Comes on nice wooded lot with screened-in porch, refrigerator and other extras. Located in quiet, popular neighborhood. Priced in mid $60s. Lake Ellsworth.

QUAIL RIDGE. This custom Summrell is fresh on the market and loaded with extras you should see. This popular phan with 1536 square feet is offered at $66,500. What a buy! Occupy at your convenience and use the pool and tennis courts this summer. Call oow. Only Summrell available now!

OBI ^ _

great kitchen witha vfevv! Offered in th $120s.#547.

FOUR YEARS OLD and like new. 1200 plus square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full bath home. Beautiful lawn and private covered patio for spring and summai bdrbeques. 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.

EXCELLENT IS THE word to describe the condition and floor plan of this contemporary home. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, ceiling fan and heatilator convey. Built to E-300 standards with heat pump for economical electric bills. Excellent neighborhood, FHA assumable loan. Priced to sell in low $50s. Be the lucky buyer. Owner financing available on equity. #544.

REDUCED TO $61,000. Owner says bring an offer! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers convenience and patio with plenty of storage. Loan available at 12% fixed. Call now and move in now. Best buy -in the neighborhood. #511.

IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 story spacious traditional on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heat pumps. Offered at $72,900. The areat room will warm you this winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring. Call now! #590.

inejiesvijspeome;

GIVE YOUR CHILD a playhouse! This 4 bedroom home, located in a great neighborhood with Winterville schools, comes complete with playhouse, workshop and pretty backyard. Williamsburg design. See for yourself. $90s.#581.

LYNNDALE. This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale is available for your growing family offering game room with kitchen area, custom patio and deck and decorated in contemporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. Its only four years young with energy efficient heat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered in the $160s.#575

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture zoned 0 & 12. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.

CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant in Wintenfille. 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.

LOTS

NEW OFFERING. Wooded lot available outside Greenville. Over Vh. acres located beside Hunting Run of 264 toward Washington. Privacy plus homes priced in the 80s and 90s in the immediate area $10,600.

WOODED LOT in beautiful Stratford. Sloping, available for contemporary home. Excellent privacy, offered at $12,500.

BAYWOOP. Exclusive lots for sale. % to one acre lots near Winterville. Restricted area, tennis courts. Call now. Priced from $13,500 to $21.500.

Ed Perry 752-2867

Ray Holloman 757*1877

Tim Smith 752*9811

Each otAct indaptndanay ownad

Evelyn Darden 355*7227

Geep Johnson 758*9393

Marie Davis 756-5402

ON CALL

John Jackson 757*1465

Jo Sanders 355*2508

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 24,1985 D-15

The Real Estate Corner

O^r Action Speaks Faster Than Words!

MBST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville: 758-2145-756-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4136 Grifton: 524-4128

w0partw><4r

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756*1322 1516 Qraenvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CMI TSe-IJM or wrlto P.O. Box 67, Groonvlllo, N.C. lor your Iroo copy ol "Homoi For LMng, 0 monthly publicotlon po^ with picturoo, douilt nd prieot ol homo* ond mlloMo loeoliy.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your Iroo copy ol "Homo For LMng', In Iho city you tro going to. Know tho roal ottato markat balora you got thora. Your copy It In our ollica. Wa can holp you buy; toll or trada a homo any placa In tho nation.

MID-ATLANTIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION

"Greenville's Primary Home Lender"

204ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(919) 756-4300

I ia?'!

> !

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

axa

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 to 5:00

303 PEARL DRIVE, RED OAK SUBDIVISION

1203 OVERLOOK, ELMHURST AREA

1608 SULQRAVE DR., STRATFORD SUB.

1 WILDWOOD VILLAS

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!

Gracious 3 bedroom home which features living room, kitchen-dinlng-famlly room combination. Theres an office and double car garage. Only $59,900. See it today. Your Hostess Janet Bowser.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED,

hates to leave this dream home. Youll understand why when you see it. 3 spacious bedrooms, greatroom with hardwood floors & built In bookcases, cozy fireplace. R cently painted and looks like new but has the charm of the older homes. Let us show It to you today. $eos. Your Hostess Lvnda Mann

SPRUCED UPl This 3 bedroom ranch has been recently painted, new carpet, and new roof. Home features formal living room, den with fireplace, and a screened porch to enjoy this Spring. Affordably priced at '$63,000. Take the tour today. Your Host John Moye dr.

MAKE US AN-------

have been transferred and must sell this 2 bedroom condo. Its In the University area and Includes a full basement. Home has been well-cared for and ail spruced up for quick sale. Look today, move In tomorrow. $42,000, Your Host Charles Forbes Jr.

FRESH ON THEMARKET

HERES YOUR CHANCE to own

a 2 story home with a flreplpce In the living room, 2 bedrooms, and a kitchen with an eat in area. Almost new, and owner is willing to offer special financing. Call today for more Information. $40s. #167. Listed by Ann Bass.

CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this quality built home. Features 3 bedrooms, large family room, dining room. No maintenance exterior. No qualifying loan assumption. Offered at $44,000. #168. Listed by Brian Jones.

JUST FOR Y0...W6 found this brick ranch with formal areas, including custom drapes, family room with fireplace, built in ^ desk & bookcases. Including a place for the TV and stereo. The master bedroom has,an adjoining study with built in sewing center, desk, bookcase, etc. Plenty of storage. STO's. #170. Listed by Ann

WE GET RESULTS

THIS 3 BEDROOM ranch has all formal areas, dan with fireplace and built In deak. Screened back porch, garage, andwofkahofcjnd all located on an ovaralMd lotttflMplifl 1 V" warranty on home. HOe.Wlk/1

NO QUAUFYBIQ NECESSARY to eaeumo the loan on this charming ranch located just minutes from town In a quiet aubdlvlelon. 3 bedrooms, family room, and a den with fireplace. SltustSd on large wall jandecaped comer lot with fenced In ffl today. S51,00.

AVOEN'S FBtEST le what thia home can be called. Custom built with many extrae such u 2 car garage, tremgndgua wM In Mtic, 3 bedrooms, private Very neat S

clean. Only I76,1w4mIL U

BEAUTIFUUV DRORATED 3 bedroom ranch juat Hated. Thle home features gourmet kitchen with extra built Ine comojate butchen block Island, overalzeOBM alil and lanced In back yard.

NEW HOME In Cemelot with unbelievable financing avallabla from sallar. Qraatroom with fireplace, formal djnlngr^jpomy bedrooms with wM^ln

THM HOME will win your vote. BsMitlful contemporary featuring all tho necessities. Including eat In kitchen, formal dining room, sunken oreelroom with fjpJ|CL loMly tile betha, and so mueh mor#C%l ifV uPPf s. 881

PRETTY AS AN Easter Bonnetl This Williamsburg home offers a skylight In the kitchen, (great for plante), a den with cathedral calling, and a deck out back for casual entertaining. Formal areas with hardwood floors. Master suite on second story It adjacent to a study with skylight. Be first to see this beautiful home.

SMe. #16B, Listed by Ann Bass

NtCE PRIVATE satllng for this 3 badrom home, 2300 square feet near Cherry Oaka. Thare'a a full unfinished second floor that provides plenty of room for QrowlngJatTiUy.Jrlce tncludas a ranfal home that can hQ#!liia|Ilrmants. II4.I00. 106.

mu LISTINa...Vary attractlva brick horn# In Rad Oak, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, apacloua klichsn. It you're looking lor a wall k^homa m nice nalghboftwod g4|j^Q|ll^0|l oh $4,900.

owiseiw --afterbeautifully redecor4t

Ing this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Quality construct^ home with formal areas, dine In kitchen, wfth fireplace and bullt-lna, 2 car garage. Offered at $114^. #154.

OOiAfTftV TfiSrijOcatad juat 3 mllaa Wait of the RB)UCED-.i nis oaauiiiui wanaoian v/qw uuumiy this CHARRHNO ranchar offart formal rooms, three

hospital la this nice brick ranch with 3 badrooma and horn# Is ao unlqual 8^1^ Living Ma^na^ vnu badrooma, carport, and hug# comar lot. And you

nice hardwood floora. Pretty wooded lot and very nice feature It In tha Sprtng. Thla <^'7 won't hava to worry about schools either, vou can

, nalghbomood, all for only S4S.S00. #850. Includaa 10 aqtaa oT iMd, choose city or county. All for only I8S,SIN). #866.

Ownar wants to sail. Reduced to $188,900. #637.

SUPER VALUE. 4130 square feat in this brick 8 bedroom 3W bath home. So large you can enjoy yow family and your guests. Located in an area of great neighbors this house Is just welting for e new owner. $90.000. #708.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This brtck ranch offers over 1700 square feat, firaplaea, and central air. Thia beautiful home is prtcad modaatly at 968400. Call and let us how It, to you. #742.

iiwuui-xi. Ownm wants to sell, has ra-

ducad flifa prlca 18,000! 4 bedroom brtck home with formal araaa, aat in kltohan, dan with firaplaea and built ina. 2 bathe, workshop, and storage fw your boat. NOW offarad at |74.#oo. Don't wait on this on# ,#874, *

1i AOW urAnnr tna horaa lovarl Beautiful 4 bedroom 2600 tquara foot home that defies discrlptlon, plus 2 eaparata guaat or rental houtaa on tha property, 14 horsa stalls, and tack room. Truly a kingdom of your own. Ownar financing avallabla. Offafao now at 9210,000. #848.

PIENTV OP SHAOB on an extra large lot makalhla 3 bedroom home in tha country ideal for raKMng chlM-ran. Anawly ramodaiad aat in kitchen, SGraanad porch, and heat pump awaatan thia deal at 832400. 821

WANT A BEAUTIFUL homa In the middia of a wooded 112 acre lot. Located cloaa to shopping 8 aohoole this 3 badroofh 2 beth homa daaarvaa a look. 880400. #838.

tilMi ntt tfliTlrrr-T famUy Ufa with faa-turaa eueh aa a tame acraanad pofoh and a Iruly great siza graMroom. 3 badrooma, two with prtvata bathe, new cMptH. and redecorated kitchen. Offarad at 802400. #867.

AROVE AVSRAMI Thia home offara a epacloue 13x30 greatroom with fishar woodatova, aat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large utlltlv room, 2 bathe, and 2 car carport. Spaclooa famNM In back yard and outelda etor-aga, and only 84i4l #870.

Q.'^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 24,1985

Liechtenstein Royal Art Collection To Be Shown In New York

. .. . 1 jb . .a Kbt

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The last time the prince of Liechtenstein moved his art collection was under cover of night in 1945, by bus from his palace in Vienna to his castle in the Alps to escape the advancing Soviet army.

This time, Prince Franz Josef II von und zu Liechtenstein is shipping 450 of his most prized paintings, bronzes, guns and the 18th-century Golden Carriage," to New Yorks Metropolitan Museum for an unusual exhibition.

We will send some of the largest paintings in the world to the Metropolitan, from one of the smallest countries, said Reinhold Baumstark, director of what he calls the princes fairy tale collection.

Eight wall-size decorative paintings, ordered from the Bolognese master Marcantonio Franceschini (1648-1729) by Prince Johann Adam Liechtenstein, are already at the Metropolitan, undergoing restoration for the exhibition, scheduled to open Oct. 26 and run until May 1, 1986.

In contrast to similar exhibitions, the Liechtenstein collection will be shown in only one city. Afterwards, it will return to the modern, clinjate-controlled storerooms of the pripces medieval castle in Liedhtenstein, straddling the Alps above the Rhine River between Switzerland and Austria.

The 1,400-piece collection is one of the largest in private hands, after that of the kings and queens of England, but since World War II very few people have seen more than a small sampling.

We thought the collection was

GOES TO WORK Actress Elizabeth Taylor recently played a role in the ABC miriiseries, "North and South," hieing filmed in Charleston, S.C. Dressed in biack veivet, she walked to the College of Charleston Foundations Biacklock House, used as the set for a New Oriens bordeilo. (APLaserphoto)

Five Foreign Films Are Oscar Nominees

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When the Academy Awards are announced March 25, one prize will carry special interest for TV viewers and radio listeners in Moscow, Tel Aviv, Geneva, Madrid and Buenos Aires.

It is the award for best foreign language film.

The category is unique in the structure of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science because the movies under consideration are not submitted by production or releasing companies; any moviemaking nation can offer one feature film for consideration.

In most cases we recognize a specific organization or one is created for the purpose of nominating, said Robert vogel, who heads the Academys foreign language division. Of course some countries, like Russia, have government control. But even if the government chooses the film, we try to encourage them in a cultural direction.

About 25 countries usually submit entries. This year, however, 32 offered works. I think it reflects a growing awareness of the Academy and tne Oscar in countries overseas, Vogel said in noting the increase.

All members vote nominees for best picture, but it would te im-

l^ign tongues. A committee of 150 Academy members screens the entries, and each member is reared to view 80 percent of them. They vote five nominees.

The Academy doesnt expect all of its members to see the five nominees. Each film is screened twice at the Academys headquarters in Beverly Hills. To cast a vote for best foreign language film, voters must certify that they seen aU five.

Since the award was first started in 1953 to recognize the growth in quality films from elsewhere in the wOTld in the post-war period, it has been dominated by entries from the major countries of Western Europe. However, this years nominees reflect a greater cross section. They are:

BEYOND THE WALLS (Israel)

uproar by the scandal involving a nch beauty, Camilo OGorman, and a Jesuit priest. The film was directed by Maria Luisa Bemberg and stars Susu Pecoraro and Imanol Arids

DANGEROUS MOVES

(Switzerland) was produced by Ar-(The Garden of the

Future Filmmaking

was produced by April^ Films with eli

help from the Israeli Fund for the Promotion of Quality Films. Rudy Cohen produced ana Uri Barbash

;n pr

directed a story of friendship, love idh

sleeping, dusty, as in a fairy tale, said Baumstark, a West German

recruited as curator in 1976.

Most European royality has been driven from its thrones and watched its art either destroyed by revolution or incorporated into museums. Those museums, combining the roles of preservation and education, display a range of schools, artists anderas.

The prince of Liechtenstein, however, still reigns and his art reflects the highly individualized tastes of his ancestors, who began to collect and commission it more than 400

and compassion in a cruel and harsh world of a maximum security prison.

Critics hailed the film as a departure from the normal diet of war movies and youth comedies. The drama centers around the conflict between prisoners and jailers, as well as Jews and Arabs, and stars Ahion Zadok and Muhamad Bakri.

CAMILA (Argentina) is based on a true story about the rule of General Rosas in the mid-1800s. The tale has struck a familiar note with Latin Americans: Rosas was a wealthy landowner who imposed his iron rule on downtrodden Argentinians. The country is thrown into an

years ago.

If the body of the collection is its 17th and 18th-century painting and bronzes, its heart is a magmficent array by Peter Paul Rubens, the

thur Cohn Finzi-Continis, The Sky Above, the Mud Below) and directed by Richard Dembo. The story centers on a world championship chess match in Geneva between a Russian and an exiled dissident. The leading players are Michel Piccoli, Liv llllmann, Leslie Caron and Alexandre Arbatt.

DOUBLE FEATURE (Spain) is the story about the friendship of two men who spend years day dreaming at Uie movies. They try to live the adventures of the heros in the films but painfully realize they cannot be those characters. Adolfo Marsillach and Jesus Puente are the dreamers. Jose Luis Garci directed.

WAR-TIME ROMANCE (Soviet Union) begins in 1944, when a young man becomes fascinated with a young beauty who sang in the evening at the battalion commanders, dugout. Years later he finds her selling hot pastries on a Moscow street, and he tries to lead her back to a better life. Nikolay Bourlayayev and Natalia Andreichenko are the leads. The director is Pyotr Todorovsky.

Tlie best ^cture Oscar can mean millioiffl to a movie. The foreign language also can help.

A nomination can help draw attention to a foreign film, said Bob Laemmle, co-owner of the Laemmle theaters which specialize in film imports. Winning the Oscar can bring three times the impact. If the film nas been making $3,000 or $4,000 a week, the Oscar can double that. Sometimes a picture like Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears can become a long-running hit.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actors may never fight with directors or flub their lines on movie sets of the future, according to visionaries who contend computers can create entire films as easily as saying, Lights! Camera! Action!

Moviemakers of the 2lst century may be able to hire a Robert Redford or a Meryl Streep without expensive contracts, egos or chauffeurs. Sets might be as ephemeral as lines on a TV screen, heavy cameras and sound equipment a thing of the past. Lights? Not necessary.

The only thing the inventive producer of tomorrow might need would be computers with the speed, and technician-directors with the skills, to create buildings, trees, clouds, cars and actors using silicon chipe and wire.

Flemish baroque master known fpr his giant, turbulent scenes of war

riors and fleshy damsels.

The collection also boasts what Baumstark calls the only surviving 18th-century French rococo carriage, commissioned by Prince Josef Wenzel von Liechtenstein in 1737, when he served as Paris ambassador for the Holy Roman Emperor.

The rest were destroyed in the

French Revolutiwi. They were considered such extravagant symbols of wealth, said Baumstark in an interview.

The Golden Carriage, said Baumstark, will be like a jewel sitting in the middle of the exhibition, surrounded by life-size portraits of the white and black dappled Liechtenstein horses that pulled it.

Another major focus will be Rubens llie Assumption of the Virgin, a 16-foot-taIl altarpiece which barely squeezes into a Boeing 747iumbojet.

The best known Rubens in the collection may be a portrait of his daughter, Clara Serena. The most awesome are eight giant scenes from the life of Roman consul Decius Mus, painted as cartoons for tapestries.

The collection has been out of sight for 40 years, but not by choice of the Liechtensteins, who plan to start work soon on a major museum in their capital, Vaduz.

Before World War II, the art was on permanent display at the familys Garden Palace in Vienna, the seat from which the princes forebears ruled domains scattered through the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Only in 1712 did they acquire what is now the 60.6-square-mile principality of Liechtenstein.

In 1938, the year Nazi Germany absorbed Austria, the current reigning prince moved from Vienna to Vaduz, declared neutrality and waited out the war.

By early 1945, the Red Army had occupied the princes largest holdings, in what is now Communist Czechoslovakia, and was advancing west.

There was a risk that, the Russians moving into Vienna would

have claimed that the prince was Czech, and seized his collection, said Baumstark. So the art was

moved by buses, at night to avoid' t oy ^

the danger of being hit he said.

MALE FIGURINE - This sandsone figure, found in Wilson County, Tenn., is^ part of a collection of i5i masterworas of prehistoric native American art, in a show titled Ancient Art of the American Woodland Indians," from the Mississippian period, 1000 to 1500 AD that will go on display at the Smithsonian Institutes National Gallery of Art in Washington beginning March 24. (AP Laserphoto)

Krill, about as long as a persons thumb, are the ocean s largest single source of protein, says National (jeographic.

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The Datly Reflector, Greanville. N.C._Sunday. March 24,1965 E-1

FORECAST FOR SIHVDAY, MARCH 24, 19S5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until mid-afternoon, you will find you ricochet between various points of view and are apt to mull ccmditions over in your mind that are very practical in nature and design.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you dont commit yourself to anything during the day. Tonight, you can handle that monetary matter wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You feel frustrated dimut gaining personal wishes during the day, but by evening the picture is much better.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have many private worries which need conscien^ous handling and tiien you can plan the new week wisely tonight.

V MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The day is not good for being with friends, but the evening is fine for socializing. Rest today.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to get rid of business and personal problems that have had you stymied, then gad about town tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Conditions come up during the day that are difficult for you to handle, but tonight you have the right soluticm.

LIBIA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you ore cheerful with your mate during the day, you can then be happy together in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to work out a new agreement with partners, but tonight you can reach a fne undrstandin^^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The situation at home could be dificult during the day, but by evening, all improves. Keep calm and poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be particularly careful in driving since there is danger lurking at every post. Meditate early for inner peace.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stay at home and plan improvements to the whole structure of your existence and make kin happier.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you comprehend what others are saying since there could be much confusion in the air. Read for more knowledge.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be highly magnetic and will early charm others so as not to work for a living, while deliberating on the best course to take when finally buckling down to a steady job or enterprise of long duration.

."The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is latge^. up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MON. MARCH 25, 1085

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for making new plans of action whereby you can handle your finances, property and other practical matters on a new sound basis.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for going after what it is you want the most and handle your practical affairs in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An early visit to the' barber or beauty shop would be wise. Then make appointments to see those who mean much to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Daytime is best for that initimate talk with one who means a great deal to you

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try once more to gain those ambitions that mean a great deal to you but avoid being forceful in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you keep any promises made in the business world during the daytime, but the evening is best spent at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the new week properly by studying some new course and then putting it in operation qiiickly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find a better system for handling business affairs of importance. Study your accounting tonight and see the improvement.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Day hours are fine for being with partners and convincing them to go along with your ideas, but dont b forceful.

SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get working on that plan you have formulated and get excellent results. Have a pep talk with co-workers first.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to. Jan. 20) Seek out amusements that are appealing and enjoy them with congeniis, but be careful not to overspend:

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Problematical affairs at home can be solved wisely during the daytime, but dont make any changes in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Confer with partners and then you can increase your productivity, but tonight steer clear of a dull friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very successful in the business world or in banking, especially, so give as complete an education as you can. The latter years should be spent quietly and serenely ' at hobbies. Make sure that good health habits are taught early in life.

/ * * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Sport Fishing Boosts State's Economy

By SARAH FRIDAY UNC Sea Grant

To most big business in

North Carolina means textiles, tobacco and three-piece suits. But to others, its fishing poles and waders that are making the economys wallet bulge. The state reeled in about $193 million from recreational fishing in 1980, says the U.S. Department of Interior. And few doubt the sport will prosper in the years to come.

Thoisands of anglers travel to the Car(^ coast each year to take advakage of the huge inventory of fish.^ey come equipped with boats and tackle, but often need food, fuel, other supplies and a place to stay. The sending quickly adds up for towQi Jike Manteo and Hatteras and keepS|! North Carolina one of the nation's leading saltwater fishing states.

Despite the widespread economic impact of recreational fishing, statistics on saltwater anglers in North Carolina are sparse. The diversity and mobility make it difficult to compile reliable data.

Most of what we know comes from experts in the business. Research provides the rest. Such information would benefit the fisheries, new businesses and coastal manage-

The Quiz

that waters ;tions. North le from i Ohio,

ment, says UNC Sea Grant researcher Jeff Johnson, an anthropologist at East Carolina University. Knowing how anglers spend their money could give merchants an idea of what to stock: AhcT knowledge of incom^nay help the policymaker deckie if a proved saltwater fishing\license is afiorda-ble.

One widely known fact North Carolina sWres its with fishermen from all di The majority ofjthem a Carolinians, but othe Virginia, Fw^rT(la, Pennsylvania, Maryland and other eastern states,

The reasons they fish here are many, says Joel Arrington, outdoor editor of the N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism. Theyre lured here year-round by the Outer Banks, the closeness to the Gulf Stream and an extensive system of estuaries and sounds.

Just as the states location entices fishermen from different areas, it attracts both northern and southern species of fish, says Arrington. In the winter, saltwater anglers put out their hooks and lines for striped bass and gray trout. During the summer, they fish for larger species like tarpon, pompano and Spanish mack-

Answers on B-8

THE QUIZ IS SANT OS THIS NEWSNANEN t NEWSNANEN IN EDUCATION NNOQNAM

erel. Flounder, perch and bass are popular game in the sounds.

To c^cft these fish, most fishermen in the state use small boats or ih from banks, piers and bridges, Charles Manooch of the Na-tid^l Marine Fisheries Service in lufort. But the big money rides on waves of the wealthy offshore 'fishermen.

It comes in on boats of different sizes, too according to Jim Bahen, a Sea Grant marine advisory agent in Wilmington area. More specifically, three types of anglers 1 ish off If coast, he says.

The first group owns the boats you gawk at in marinas the 30 to 60 ft. ones that cost from $30,000 to $1 million. Somebody that could afford a boat such as that is in his late 30s or 40s, has a good income and is established, says Bahen. He or she probably maker $80,000 or mofe a year.

A second group includes the young executives whose annual salaries range between $50,000 and $90,000. They frequently fish in tournaments.

as many are geared specifically to them.

Families with smaller boats make up the third category of sport fishermen. With salaries of $25,000 to $40,000, they use their boats to travel to die Outer Banks or teach the kids to ski, Bahen says. And when theres the chance, the fishermen in the family puts out a net or line.

The inshore fisherman has different characteristics, says Johnson. During a two-year study, he compiled information on fishermen from six regions of North Carolinas sounds. His work examines bank fishermen, who fish from banks, piers and bridges, and boat fishermen.

The typical sound fishermen are white males in their early 40s who have enjoyed recreational fishing for over half of their lives. Each year, they spend an average of 40 days on the water, waiting for croaker, trout, bass or any other edible species to bite their bait.

Of the two types ,pf sound fish-

Jungle Harbors Insects

woruscope

(10 pointo (or och quMtion onmrorMl corrocUy)

1 Konstantin Chernenko lived for only a little more than a year after being named General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Soon after Mr. Chernenko's death,one of the youngest Soviet leaders in recent history, was named as his I, successor.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) -Seventy to 100 feet above the Amazon jungle floor the tree tops are alive with insects so diverse scientists may have to revise upward by at least 15 times the estimated number of animal species in the world.

From research conducted in Brazil and Peru, Terry L. Erwin, curator of insects for the Smithsonian Institution, estimates 30 million insect species live in the jungle canopy.

Most biology textbooks say there are 1.5 million to 2 million (mferent species of animals in the world.

We could be talking about 30 million species in the world or, and this is way above my conser\'ative estimates, 50 or 60 million species.

The new estimates stem from a radically different view of the jungle itself. Instead of being a homogenous expanse of dense growth

extending thousands of miles, as it appears from the air, the jungle is actually a composite of as many as 200 different kinds of forests packed tiitly together.

Each forest is composed of its own species of trees and plants and many insects spend either their entire life or some part of it living in a single kind of tree.

To determine how many spwies of insects live in the jungle, scientists must collect spwimens from each forest type. Erwin has spent the last seven months in the jungle of souUieastern Peru doing just that. He has collected more than 1 million insect specimens from four types of forest (luring four seasons.

Erwin collects his bugs by spraying a synthetic insecticide identical to an extract of the chrysanthemum flower. The chemical is lethal against all fprms of insects but harmless to humans and other animals.

ermen, those who fished from boats were most like offshore anglers. They were more educated, worked in white-collar jobs and had highter incomes. On fishing trips, boat parties of two or three people spent an average of $212 in 1982, while bank fishermen averaged $238. Most of their expenses were for lodging, food, fuel, bait and tackle and boat maintenance.

Other than expenditures for goods and services on a fishing trip, tournaments and charter boats are big moneymakers for the state. In the off-season, billfish and mackerel tournaments attract hundreds of saltwater sport fishermen anxious to hook the bi^est fish or catch one of the prizes.

Tournaments have a great economic impact in a limited area for a short period of time, says Arrington. Some effects are documented in a 1979 survey of 1,060 saltwater tournament fishermen by Sea Grant researchers Leon Abbas and Peter Fricke. They found that fishing parties spent an average of $978 mr each tournament entered. This included all expenses but entry fees. They also noted that the average fisherman was 42 years old, had a college education and made about $70,000 a year.

Rich Novak, a Sea Grant marine recreation specialist, recently completed another study of participants in a drum tournamet in Hatteras last

fall. From a sample of returned surveys, he found mat most of the money spent by fishermen was for lodging, meals, groceries, gas and beverages. Since the event was on, the Outer Banks, the men and women tended to stay in the area for a few extra days, and brought al(Mig a few friends.

North Carolinas economy also benefits from the use of 100 or more charter boats and headboats. For

$300 to $550, six people can hire a large fishing vessel for day or half-day trips. But this pleasure may

be on the decline, says Bahen. Many of the charter boats are staying closer inshore to save on fuel costs.

When gas is expensive, the big ticket items like charter boats do feel a pinch, syas Arrington. But he feels the greater effect is on tourism. The fishings not cut back, but travel is. People dont travel as far to fish.

So if you want to go offshore and dont mind fishing with a few more folks, you can take yoqr tackle aboard a headboat. They take about 100 people, and it costs about $30 to $45 a day, says Bahen.

Although the price of saltwater fishing is rising, merchants and businesses associated with the in-dusti7 need not worry. Sport fishermen will keep casting their lines as long as there are fish to catch.* And thats good news for Nor^ Carolinas economy. f >

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

2 A new round of arms control talks began recently. The Soviet Union has said the United States must give up research (CHOOSE NE: space weapons, the MX missile) if there is to be progress in these talks.

3 In recent assembly elections in France, conservative opposition parties outpolled candidates of the (CHOOSE ONE: Socialist. Christian Democratic) party led by President Francois Mitterand.

4 Teachers in (CHOOSE ONE: Alabama, Mississippi) recently went on strike. They want the state to raise their pay, which is the lowest in the nation.

Matchwords

(2 potniE lor aach corrtcl match)

1-generate a-powerful spirit

b-good manners

2-genial

3-genie

r-pfieasant

Surgeons in Tucson recently irnplanted an artificial heart in a 33-year-old man, who died four dayslater. TRUE OR FALSE: They intended that implant to be temporary, until a human heart could be found.

Newsnaroe

(IS poInU II you can Idanllly thli paraon In tha nawa)

I lead the most populous Middle Eastern nation. I met with President Reagan and asked him to host new Middle East peace talks. Who am I, and what nation do I lead?

4-gentility d-produce

5-genuine

Peopiewaich/SDortiight

(S polnta lor aach corraci anawar)

1 ..?.., leader of Polands outlawed Solidarity union, recently was questioned by Polish police. He could face a prison

^ term for asking Poles to halt work for 15 minutes to protest food price increases.

2 Milos Forman won the Directors Guild Award recently for directing (CHOOSE ONE: "Amadeus. "The Killing Fields). Experts say this makes him the favorite to win the Oscar for Best Director.

3 Georgetown is seeded first in the Eastern regional playoffs of Division I in NCAA men's basketball. TRUE OR FALSE: Georgetown won the NCAA championship in 1982 and 1983.

The owners of the 28 teams in the National Football League discussed the league's financial problems at their recent meeting The average player in the NFL makes about (CHOOSE ONE: S80.000, $2(X).000) a year.

5 Katerina Witt of East Germany won the womens singles title at the 1985 World Figure Skating Championship Tiffany Chin of the United States won the (CHOOSE ONI: silver, bron/e) medal VOUR SCORE: SI to 100 polnia -TOR SCORE;

SI to SO polnta - EicaNmt. 71 to SO polnta Oood. 01-70 polnta - Falf.

Knowlmlpa UnHmltml, Inc. 31S-IS

Alt you pay for is usa of tha washar. Wa prvida FREE Soap Powdar & Blaach! Offar good Monday through Friday B AM to Noon.

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The Dally Ref lector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 24.1985 *3

pUJS

OBV^

^IrvouPp^W'

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E-4 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 24.198S

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCHMTHRU

SATUROW MARCH 30 AT AP W OREEJ^LE. ITEMS OFI%RED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESAIETO.^ WERESERVETHERIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.NORTHERN BATHROOM

PLLSBURY- ii V

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PLAIN

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UMT ONE WITH N 10.00 OR MORE P

FLAV-O-RICH DAIRYXHARM

24 oz. loaves

LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE,

ll<^ '

JABLE WINE

f'.

V2 gal.

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UMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

"QeS;

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UMlt ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 PR MORE PURCHASE

'./I

1.5 liter bottle

WAREHOUSE PRICES

BEECHNUT STAGE 1 STRAINED

Baby Food

MOUNT OLIVE KOSHER

JIF

UBBYS

All Varieties

evios.

Poaniit Butter ComedBeef

40*off label you pay

13 oz.

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1^ taMaFle

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CONCENTRATED

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ELASTIC LEO ss^m pOQ HEfWHETS

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Levs .... 099 histaiit^^

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doncarhmes

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The Dally Reflctor, Ornvllle, N.C. Sunday. March 24,1985 .5

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MORE THAN 73% LEAN

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FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED

WAREHOUSE PRICES

DELI SPECIALS

WAREHOUSE PRICES

PURINA 100

SWIFTS

SLICED TO ORDER

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

8-8-8 utilizer Boiled Ham ^ Roast S^te

bag

WITH ROUS trOTATOSUAD

Bucket of Fried Chicken

12 lie. yo9

bucket

1 e-V'VA ' . __________

SSrSigFood 3 isr wwte Potatoes " ri"..

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2? Motor Oil

AAOMAMD

Bottom Round Sirloin Tip

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ACtPMWORS

BAKE SHOPPE & CHEESE SHOPPE

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for

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HEA^DUTY

42 OX. pkg.

12 9*

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Fox

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AAPIRAND

Ct08Sf0td By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Mimic 4 Wading bird 8 Gluttons

12 Skirt edge

13 avis

14 Heroic tale

ISOnassis

16 Privy to

17 Vesuvian flow

18 Old TV comedy team

21 Slippery one

22 Life story, for short

23 Chasm

26 Naughty

27 Trip part

30 Stool

31 Cocoa holder

32 Opera VIP

33 Noted "uncle

34 Unclear

35 Carouse

36 WrestUng win

DOWN 10 Lair

1 Famed 20 Succor

whaler 23 Ninny

2 Incas lKHne24 Actress

37 Be sick

38 TV detective team

45 Aroma

46 Cycled 3 Mideast

47 Pitching title

stat 4 Eye parts

48 Accomplish- 5 Trite

ment 6 Press

49 "If-I 7 Ballast,

Would perhaps Leave You 8 Phone

50 Skirmish greeting

51 Works with 9 Lustrous hides gem

52 Sea dogs 10 Donate

53 Cunning 11 Look over

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

3-23

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

Arthur

25 Sweet potato

26 Vagrant

27 Actress Ullmann

28 Eden name

29 Dame

31 Mosque

part

22 Sandwich shop

34 Clamor

35 Stair parts

36 Shipping cities

37 Snake type

38 Cushy

39 Brainstorm

40 Pained sigh

41 PBS show

42 British stable

43 Spoken

44 a one (none)

CRYPTOQUn 3-23

BKN BME YKT AWLD, IMHTWTEE KOFYTH IHMXN MDVOY EKVVYLFA YKT DHTTXT?

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - WAS THE INSULTED SAILOR-TURNED-NEWSCASTER CALLED A COANCHOR?

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: X equals Z

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C IWS King Features Syndicate, (nc

Movie Script Is Altered

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Hollywood director Brian DePalma turned a casino floor into a movie set, but only after tailoring the script to suit executives who worried about some references to organized crime.

Wise Guys, DePalmas first comedy, follows the escapades of two low-level mobsters, played by Danny DeVito and Joe Piscoj^, who are running from underworld hitman Frank The .Fixer Acavano, portrayed by pro wrestler Capt. Lou Albano.

In the story, a mob boss gave DeVito and Piscopo $10,000 to bet on a long-shot horse, but they decide to

Mississippi Conducting Search For Newspapers

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Mississippi is taking steps to preserve the crumbling and sometimes colorful pages of its past.

The state Department of^chives and History is tr^ to locate all the newspapers pubushed in Mississippi

play their own sure bet. The long-shot wins, pays $250,000, the mob boss wants his money, and the shenanigans begin.

DeVito and Piscopo flee to this resort and, in the original script, seek help from an old mob associate who is manager of Resorts International Hotel Casino.The manager, played by Harvey Keitel, was to help set up a scam on the casino floor that would help the two escape.

But H. Stephen Norton, executive vice president for Resorts, said he asked that the script be altered to drop the managers mob connection and his involvement in the scam.

over the years, ranging from pofiti-cal broadsides to dailies, and to microfilm the pages before they deteriorate any furmer.

"They tell more about life than any other source through editorials, advertisements, social news and happenings, said Mabel Morgan, director of the Archives and Library Division. Theyre the only source you can find mat really covers so much.

Were conducting a survey first to determine where the collections are, said Mrs. Morgan. We hope to locate newspapers held in newspaper offices and m private hands. Julia M^arks Young, director of the three-part survey project and the newly appointed editor of the American Archivist, said survey questionnaires on publications were sent to county clerks, libraries, archives and manuscript repositories, museums, historical and geneological socieities and newspaper offices.

The stunning thing that might happen would be finding a large collection, said Mrs. Morgan.

So far, the survey has turned up some little known or unknown publications.

I just heard of a publication in Clarksdale called The Woman Voter, said Mrs. Morgan.

Using a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the state hopes to identify Mississippi newspapers as well as out-of-state newspa^rs held in the state. Later phases of the newspaper project will finance Hiblication ot a guide to newspaper loldings and microfilming, as well as entering detailed information in a national newspaper database.

Mississippi IS one of the first states to begin the newspaper project.

The survival of newspaper copies has been threatened by two major factors; fires and acidic paper that browns and crumbles. Fortunately, the oldest papers have held up well against aging.

The newspapers that were published in the 1800s are in pretty good shape, said Mrs. Morgan, because of a high rag content. However, she said more recent newspapers are highly acidic.

The state archives have never had a major disaster, she said, while some courthouses have burned. Some libraries have burned. Courthouses traditionally have kept newspapers because they contained legal notices, she said.

Newspaper survival in the smaller towns depended on county advertising for le^al notices and often there was stiff competition, she said.

Mrs. Morgan said the states first newspaper, the Mississippi Gazette, began operations in 1800. She said publisher Andrew Marschalk brought the first printing press to the state around 1799.

Most of the early newspapers were published in Mississippi river cities, like Natchez and Vicksburg. Columbus, Pontotoc, Oxford and Holly Springs were also early publication sites.

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF

. t983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE FIVE OF HEARTS

^ QEAR READERS: We have had maay reqoeati over the years for tho^ hands we eonsider to he our favorites. That makes qdte a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday eolmnn to aaeries of famous hands. At the end of the series we will go baek to onr .weekly question and answer eolnmn.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

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Opening lead: Queen of <7.

was nondescript, almost mousey looking. But when she talk-edlabout bridge a light came into the eyes of the Five of Hearts that made her almost beautiful.

For the most part, her life had bpeil uneventful. But there was that day almost 40 years ago when for a brief moment she was admired by the bridge world.

- "I can remember it as if it were today, she sighed wistfully. I was bping held by a handsome young lad who did not Jook upon me only as SNsmething to be discarded at the ftfst opportunity. It was his first national championship final, and he was savoring every moment and every card of it.

Although we ended up in a contract that was distinctly second best, it was not his fault. True, he had taken a conservative position in the auction, but his partners bullish leap to four clubs took the auction beyond the safe haven of three no trump.

My part in the proceedings was soon over. West led the top of his heart sequence, and I later learned that the spectators, to a man, expected the young lad to lose a spade trick and two diamonds. Tt seemed as if declarer summed up the hand at a glance. Almost without thinking, he played low fron) dummy to the first trick, and then he contributed me from hand.

I can still remember the gasp that rose in the throats of the audience. They thought they had just witnessed an enormous blunder. But from the safety of the tables edge to which I had been consigned I could appreciate the depth of the play.

West continued with a heart. Declarer won his king and drew trumps in two rounds, ending on the table. Then he cashed the ace of hearts, discarding a spade from his hand. The king-ace of spades and a spade ruff set up a long spade when the suit divided evenly. Now declarer could cross to the board with a trump and discard a diamond loser on the good spade. As the crowd roared its approval, declarer conceded a diamond and claimed his contract.

Send any qnentiont for this eolnaaa to Charles H. Geren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prise of a copy of the new Gorens Complete Bridge, a 19.95 valne, will be awurded for the qnestion jndged to be the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot nndertake to answer all qnestieas snbmitted.

Diana Plans Trip To U, 5,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Britains Princess Diana, who has never made a public appearance in the United States, will visit Washington with her husband Prince Charles in November to attend a British art eithibition and dine at the White House.

the royal couple will be in Washington from Nov. 8 to Nov. 12 on their way home from a visit to Australia, said Charles Anson, a spokesman for the British Embassy in Washington. He said their two sons would remain in England.

It will be Princess Dianas second visit to the United States. She once changed planes in Los Angeles without making any public appearances.

The spokesman said the couple ^d accepted an invitation from mident Reagan and his wife, Nancy, to have dinnor at the White House on Nov. 9. The next day will visit the National Gallery of Art to see the gallerys special British art exhibition.

Anson said the mince and princess would stay in Washington for un-spedfied other activities.

Th Dally Reflector, Gfnvlll, N.C. Sunday, March 24,1965 E-7

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. --------------

Unusual Canopy Attracts Patrons For Store

..... The rfream ftf flviiw staved with moodsonasked. . .. ^Edmon^,i

Sunday .Mafch 24,1985

By CHARLIE INGRAM The Birmingham News

VINEMONT, Ala. (AP) - Nine miles nwth of Cullman on Eva Road, a twin-engine Beechcraft airplane looms in front of Saras Grocery, 20 feet above the ground.

Sara Edmondson and her husband lit it there, mounting it on iron

The leason was practical. Four years ago, in this area noted for cUcken coops, farm ponds, pastures and modest country homes, Sara and Dechard Edmondson decided the stores gas pumps needed a

old airplane - We figur^ the

wings would cover the pumps.

He bought the plane from a man in St. Petersburg, Fla., and he, his brother and a friend went to Florida, took the plane apart and brought it backtoVinemont.

After they put it back together and mounted it, ldmondson noticed ^t more customers were coming into the store and asking about the plane.

^ffliondson suggested they buy

Folk Art Discovered In, Cemetery Excursions

HAMMOND, La. (AP) - To Professor John Ma^ee of Southeastern Louisiana University, a walk through an old cemetery is rather like looking through a museum.

Old avevards are sprinkled with exam^ of folk art in the form of handmade grave markers and decorations, he said. The problem is, the ravages of time and weather is gradually wiping them out.

I want to preserve some of it, Magee said. Hopefully, the work I am doing will encourage other people to do the same. If it isnt reserved, it will eventually be lost forever.

So he arms himself with cameras, a note bo(^ and a golf club and (NTOwls throi^ old cemeteries in the Florida Parishes looking for homemade grave markings.

The parishes (counties) lie north (A Lake Pontchartrain in an area once part of the old Florida held by Spain.

The golf club is useful for warding off snakes.

Anything that is handmade, in essence, is folk art, he said, ^^^en looking for it theres no telling what you will find.

It can be as simple as a pair of two-by-fours nailed together to form a cross with the name of the d^eased carved into the wood. Or it can be as elaborate as the yard-tall concrete modtel of a church at the grave of a pastor from Baton R(Hige.

Fortified by a $2,300 grant from the university, Magee, who is professor of education at SLU, has been checking through area cemeteries since January.

He said he has visited 50 so far and intends to tour about 80 more before completing his study in May.

Most cemeteries have just a few examples of what Magee considers folk art but he said he found a small one at Madisonville that was loaded with it.

There were handcarved cyjnress tomtetones more than 100 years old, handmmade fences around ^aves, hand-cast iron fences and decorations and hand-etched drawings in soapstone.

Magee found several markers bearing the handprints of family members embossed into stone at the grave of a relative.

In Springfield, the tombstone of a child Dore a detailed map of the neighborhood where the child had lived showing the location of the homes of friends.

At Independence, Magee photographed a ffave marker with a diilos playhouse carved in the stone.

The folk art found in the eight Florida Parishes dates from the early 1800s to the mid 1900s and differs from the art found in New Orleans cemeteries because most of the pemile who settled the area were Anmo-Mxon, not French or Spanish.

Magee plans to assemble a black-and-white photo essay on the subject for the SLU archives and a slide presentation for the state Department of Education.

run a special where if you come in and buy something. Ill take you up for a ride - in another airplane of course.

Edmondson flies every chance he gets. His home behind the grocery

resembles a small airport.

He keeps the plane he ies, a single-engine Taylor Craft, in a hangar next to his house. An 1,800-foot runway he bulldozed out of his 40 acres of land runs in front of

his house and the hangar.

Propellers, wings, engines and other parts from four airplanes he s rebuilding clutter the hangar and the basement of his home. His current project is rebuilding an old Beechcraft Staggerwing.

Edmondson will give just about anybody a free plane trip just for coming by the store and asking to go up, especially on summer weekends. He estimates 2,500 people have flown with him. In one day alone he took youngsters up for snort rides, one by one.

Flymg, you might say, has always been in his blood.

I can remember when I was a 4-year-old kid carrying water barefoot to my father when he was plowing, and a twin-engine plane would go overhead, he said. Theyd be so high you could barely see em, but Id pray theyd come and land in our field. I just wanted to see one up close.

The dream cS flying stayed with Edmondson during his youth in Vinemmit.

When I was growing up wed be out driving and wed always speed up at the top of hills so that wed leave our seats we went over the top, he recalled. I always wondered what flying would be like whenever we went over thoM hills. I was always looking ftsr a thrill.

In 1953 Edmondson and his wife moved to Detroit, where he was employed as an ironworker. He tXHight his Taylor Craft in 1955 fw $1,000 and still flies it.

But when he boi^t the plane he didnt knowhow^ fly.

For lessons, he went to a small country airjwrt outside Detroit. There he found a small, snuff-pinching, elderly woman sitting next to a pot-bellied stove with her ba<A tumedtohim.

Anybody around here can show me how U) work a plane? Ed-

imagine someone can show you Uie

Edmondson was embarrassed when he later learned that the woman was the manager of the airport

Edmondson, an ironworker at the Browns Ferry nuclear jdant, enjoys the (^pwtumty to help work on varying iffojects. He to an aeflve role in rebuilding his church when it burned.

He built his house, a spacious r^ood A-frame with 44 pine rafters and oak floors. The firqjdace, made with three kinds of stone, is

Swot, its a long way from being , eight feet wide, even feet deep and a poor ole country boy to learning 40 feet high.

how to fly, Edmondson said, (^n you imagine going in and asking someone if they knew how to work a plane?

Edinondson finally learned to fly, aftr going through two fli^t in-strucUns before he found one ne felt comfortable with a retired Army Air Corps flight instructor.

In 1967 Edmdndson, Sara andM< children Rex and Lori movedll to Vinemont. Eight years agohfiite brother and Sara opened Sara s Grocery., _

IS home is a source of pride, but its the flying thats his joy.

Some people shy you need to take a vacation to Hawa every year to get away from it all, Edmomb said. But I think you ought to break it up into about one little Hawaii a month.

For Sara and me, driving over Red Mountain in Birmingham is a little Hawaii. Its so pretty to look down on the city.

And the flying, well, its just a bunch of little Hawaiis.

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Early Baths

MESSINA, Sicily (AP) -Archaeologists have unearthed thermal batte dating from the 14th century B.C. in the western section of the island of Lipari, off this Sicilian port city, regional officials say.

The officials said the baths, which date from the Mycenaean age, were found by archaeologists restoring the San Calogero baths, built during Uie later Roman epoch.

The baths according to some exp^ the oldest ever found are carv^ from stone and stand about U fe0t high, the officials said. Later dvUizations built over them, hiding the baths until now.

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By Alan W. Petrucelli

Quick! For what role did Greta Garbo win an Oscar? Was it for her sensitive portrait of Anna Karenina in the 1935 film of the same name? Was it for her tragic role, one year later, as Marguerite Gautier in Camille? Or was it for her role as Russian agent Lena Yakushova in .the 1939 comedy Ninotchka that earned the legendary recluse her 13 1/2-inch, 6 3/4-pound, 10-karat gold-plated statuette? Surprise! Like Marilyn Monroe, Paul Newman, Lana Turner, Richard Burton and Ava Gardner, Miss Garbo has never won a coveted Oscar.

This year, the list of Academy Award nominees includes the young and young-at-heart, the familiar and the foreign. Will Jeff Bridges win the Best Actor Oscar for Starman, or will the award go to Albert Finney (Under the Volcano), F. Murray Abraham (Amadeus), Tom Hulee (Amadeus) or Sam Waterson (The Killing Fields)? And who will win the Best Actress Oscar? Will it be Judy Davis for A Passage to India, Sally Field for Places in the Heart, Jessica Lange for Country, Vanessa Redgrave for The Bostonians or Sissy Spacek for The River? The 57th Annual Tinseltown trial will be broadcast live from Los Angeles on Monday, March 25 <m ABC.

Before the envelopes are opened, let us celebrate the gala occasion with a quiz, which will tease - and test -film fans. Good luck!

1. Jane Wyman has been nominated for a Best Actress Oscar.tfaree times: in 1951 for The Blue Veil," in 1954 for Magnificent Obsession and in 1948 for Johnny Belinda, for which she was awarded the Oscar. Ironically, the year Miss Wyman won was the same year she divorced Ronald Reagan. What is memorable about the actresss performance in the film?

2. When Marlon Brando was announced ^ Best Actor for his pa^ormance as Mafia patri^ arch Don Corleooe in the 1972 Uockbttrter The Godfather, the actor was not on hand to accept Ml awvd. Instead, Brando sent a pretty buhan woman to d^ver a moooioine calling at-teMlMi to tieplM of Amsri-.

thui'*ytMh'-rieall thnThe Academy Awards

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8:000 Joumey Through The First Year Of Life Judith Nolte, editor of American Baby' magazine hosts a look at the development experienced during a babys first year. (1 hr.)

O O O Lifoo Moot Embarrassing Moments Steve Allen hosts the blunders of celebrities including Penny Marshall, Cindy Williams, Bette Davis, Dick CavettandMr.T.(R)g(rhr.)

(S Fmne Mr. Morloch sparks superstition when he causes the cast to helieve that their production has been hexed. (1 hr.) OOKoiShtRifteg O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica travls to San Francisco where she attempts to clear a bridegroom-to-be of a nightclub owners murder. (R) (I hr.)

Camp Meeting U.S A Gala Of Stan 85 From the Brooklyn Academy of Music, a salute to the performing arts

with host Beverly Sills and music director James Levine. Among scheduled performers: Lukas Foss, Dick Hyman, Cleo Laine and John Dankworth, Robert Merrill, Leonard Pen-nario, Kiri Te Kanawa, and members of the Twyla Tharp dance group. (3 hrs.)

(SPN) How To Buy Fmecloaures With UtUe Or No Cash (SBOWf Movie Racing With The Moon (1984) Swn Penn, Elizabeth McGovern. In late 1942, just before hes scheduled to leave for boot camp, a teenager from the wrong side of the tracks falls in love with the new girl in town. PG (1 hr., 46 min.) (B9PN) CiAege BasebaU Maine at Miami (3 hrs.)

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(NICK) Fainthearted Feminist 8:05 0 NBA Oldtimen Game 8:80 (NICK) Solo 0:OOOIToudi O O 0 Movie California Girls (Premiere) Hobby Benson, Martha Longley. Enticed by the image of the California lifestyle, a bored New Jersey auto mechanic heads for the West Coast to find a new and exciting life, g (2 hrs.)

GD Star Sorch Guests: Gloria Loring, Hoyt Axton. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Half Nebou (Premiere) When former New York City cop and aspiring actor Rocky Nelson fails a Hollywood screen test because hes too short, he becomes a private detective with a Beverly Hills agency that protects celebrities. Stars Joe Pesci, Victoria Jackson, Fred Williamson, g (2 hp.) o 0 Crazy Like A Fox Harry teams up with a German shep-- herd to smash a drug trafficking ring. (1 hr.)

0 Heritage Village Church Service

(SPN)TelepbooeAuctioa (NICK) Hot Shoe

:IO(NICK) Rhythm On Two: q8*[jiaiii> (bappdli Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli is joined by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in Scotland where their performance includes Sweet Georgia Brown, Fascinatln Rhythm aqd Autumn I Leaves.

FJ50 Sport! Page 11:800 Ben Haden (DNews

O 0 Tnqiper John, MJ).

Trapper, J.T. and the hosplUI are sued for negligoice by the parents of a young athlete who died of internal bleeding in spite, (rf efforts to save him. (1 hr.)

O Robert Sdmller (SPN) Chinese Worid (8B0W)nnrreg (HBO) Movie 'Dog Day Afternoon (1975) Al Pacino, John Ca-

zale. A New York City bank robbery escalates into a near-circus when community activists join in to sUge an an-police protest during the caper. R (2 hra., 10 min.)

(NHX) MMiie Tte Moocher Aad Magy. aiMf MoiwOnh CaL

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painful memories when a former protege who tried to steal his wife and job domes to the steambath ' l ,'

(USA) Seetag > Stars > Guests: Melissa Gilbert; Porkys Revenge.

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(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 elite group responsible for the brutal, and sometimes lethal, hazing of cadets deemed undesirable. R (1 hr., 43 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Get Rich With Real Estate

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O Children Between Life And Death

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11:300 Contact O Puttin On The Hits Li] synched renditions Of Jung Love, Like A Virgin, Gitar-zan, America, Solid and Mama Were All Crazy Now. e Movie The Critical List (Part 1 of 2K1978) Lloyd Bridges, Robert Wagner. A hospital director slated for a government position learm that members of his staff are falling prey to a sharp malpractice lawyer. (2 hrs.)

d) Stuntman Awards Show Lee

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1:30 GD David SusiUod 0 Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) SkUag All-American Pro Classic from Ruidoso, N.M. (NICK) Rkythm On Two: Steplume Grappelli Jatz violinist Stephane Grappelli is joined by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in Scotland where their performance includes "Sweet Georgia Brown, "Fascinatin Rhythm and "Autumn Leaves.

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We have a store and catalog full of gift ideas to fit every pocketbook. Gifts that the newly married will appreciate for years to

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)Morie (Fri) Come And Get It" (1936)

(ESPN) Buf GtkUng Aromd UK World (Tm)

S;0 World At Lai|e(Tbi) (SBOW) Movte (Tue) Shinbone Alley (1971)

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O Joy Of Gardening (Tm) Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

0 PTL Clnb (Italian) (Tm) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

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(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Harry And Son(1984)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:800 Flying Houm (SPopeye And Friends 0 Le^slative Rqwrt (Mon, Wed-Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) David Copperfield (198JKFri) The Enchanted Journey (1984) (HBO) Movie (Tue) My Favorite Year (1982XWed) Somewhere In Time (1980)

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0 GED (Moo, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(S^ Contempo: Music A Lifw-

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(ESPN)8portsCenter (HBO) Cuitare Club In Concert (Tue) HBO Coming Attractions (Thu)

(NICK)Pinwheel

Tattered Dress (1957XTue) Eric (1975XWed) The Pigeon That Took Rome (1962XThu)

Top Secret Affair" (1957XFri)

It Started In Naples (1960)

9:800 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

Leave It To Beaver QLoveCoonectlM O Morning Stretch 0 Contact (Mm) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) ght And Uvely (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Today

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SS^O&ard Roberts 0 Edncattonal Pngraimning (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Rich, Young And Pretty (1951XTue) Twice-Told Tales (1968XWed) "The Alphabet Murders (1966XThu) The Red Danube (1949XFri) A Song b Born" (1948)

(ESPN) World Cap Skilng (Mm, Fri) Womens BasketbaU (Tue-Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The One

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1 (HDBO) An The Riven Ron (Tue-Fri)

(USA) Sonya 10:800 Divorce Court O Beverly fflUMUies Bewitched OPPi^>Goart O Sale Of The Century O0 Press Your Lud 0AIice 0Vbkn8(Fri)

11:00 O O 0 Yrivia Trw Carol Burnett And Friends OO Wheel Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0 Jim Bakker 0Spaces(Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Moo) Bible Answers (Tue) D. James Kennedy (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)

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.'v..N).nleiorld WiMon)'

Horse Racing Weekly (R? (Fri)

(US/^P^tm Place 11:810 Lucy Show 18ba0 Ii|GBsey^:

O WKRP In Cincinnati OO0O0News Panorama 0ftyansHope

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(SPN) SnccesaNLife (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Ice Pirates (1984)(Thu) Deal Of The Century (1983)(Fri) Staying AUve (1983)

^W) A Talent For Murder

Aerobics: Bodies In

(toS* Warning: May Be Hai-ardons To Your ^alth (Mm) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Brinks Job (1978XWed) Hanover Street (1979XThu) Sahara (1984)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Chicken Every Sunday (1949)(Tue) A Star fa Born (1937XWed) The Mighty Barnum (1934XThu) RanWua (1936XFri) Taking Off(1971)

12:050 Petty Maam 18:80000 Loving O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 Young And The Restless trie Company (R)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Who diooe the ame *

poolM for Weboter*! patomoligow^

And why? That is the name of a monber of fasdat tanU that ruled the country from 107-74. Ailiij

me Gteeb todv, U ^ f

mtler. Surely Alex Karras knows enouO tec^ O^

history to be more sensitive to the Issue. Dwinth^^

ise that the name is in poor taste?- S.M. PAPPAS,

chapel HILL, N.C ^ '

According to an ABC representative, the name was chosen without matice. Research compaies m ot-ployed to investigate names used on senes television. When conflicts arise, names are spelled differitly - as in this case. The junta member in question spelled his - ' ' -t name is

(ESPN) USFl FootbaU (Mm)

Fishin Hole (R) (Tue) College BasebaU (Wed) College Wrestling (Thu) SpeedWeek (R) (Fri) (HIK>) Movie (Mon) Harry And Son (1984XFrl) Superman IH (1983)

1400 CBN Theater OO0 AO My Children

Movie (Mon) Serenade (1956)(Tue) Trader Horn (1973XWed) Wmnan Of The Year (1942)(Thu) More Than A Miracle (1968XFri) Thunder Over The Plains (1953)

OO Beys Of Our Lives 0 Lester SamraD Teadng 0 Educational Programming (MM-Wed, Fri) Case Studies (Thu)

(SPN) Medidiw Man (Mm, Wed)

Christian Childrens Fund (Tue) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Tne) College Hockey (Fri)

L450 Movie (Mon) Flight To Tangier (l953XTue) Big Bob Johnson And His Fantastic Speed Circus (1978XWed) The Cliff (l968XThu) Red Mountain (1951XFri) Cotter (1972) 140 O 0 As The World Turns 0 Gods News Behind Ihe Newa (Mm) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed)

(Continued On Page 9)

spelled P-a-p-a-d-a-p-o-l-i-s. Furthermore, Papadopoulos, anv way you spell it, is a very common Greek name.

Dear Midiele: How was Joo-Erlk Hexum euloglxed on Cov-Up following his tra^ oMrt acddeitt? J. JONES, DANVILLE, ILL.

Hexums co-star, Richard Anderson, delive^ a tribute to the actor at the conclusion of the episode aired Nwem-ber 24. Anderson said: When a star dies, its tight continues to shine across the universe for milleniums. Jon-Erik Hexum died in October of this year, but the lives be touched will continue to be brightened by his tight forever

and ever.

Dear Michele: Who starred in the movie The Woman

in White"? I know that Eleanor Parker was in the film.

CYNTHIA SOLTESZ, AVENEL, NJ.

The 1948 movie also starred Sydney Greenstreet, Gig Young, John Emery and John Abbott.

Dear Michele: What is Princes real first name? -KELU FREDERICK. SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Prince Rogers Nelson - that is his real name.

Dear Midiele: To vriwm is Robot Urich married? I say

the star of Vegal" la married to Kil Ulridi, who |days

Diana McCoU on As the World Turns. My daughter says he is married to Connie Selleca of Hotel" Who is right?

- L HARPER, DARLINGTON, S.C.

Youre both wrong! Urich is happily married to actress Heather Menries, who appeared in the short-lived TV series Logans Run.

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USFL Football: San Antonio Gunslingers at Denver Gold

Movie: "MaxOugan Returns"

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Movie: "A Star Is Born"

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Missing From Home

The Year In Tennis

fends a doctor whose reputation has been ruined by an investigative TV reporters story alleging hiS; involvonent in an illegal prescription-drug operation. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SqierBoda Of Hie 80s lUdieito Duran vs. Sugar Ray Leonard. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Max Dugan Returns' (1983) Marsha Mason, JasM 'Ririiards. A widows neer-do-well father, who abandoned her when she was a child of nine, shows up with a bad heart condition and a suitcase full of ill-gotten money. PG (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NIC^Namy

(USA) Movie A Star Is Bom (1937) Fredric March, Janet Gaynor. Feeling his own popularity. sU^g as his young wifes career is on the rise, a big-name star turns to the bottle for comfort. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie Blue Knight (1973) William Holden, Lee Rnick. A Los Angeles policeman must decide between staying on the force or marrying the woman be loves. (2 hrs.)

8:30 OCiaco Kid d) Safe Harbor A troubled teenager (James McNichol) escapes from his unhappy past and finds comfort on a fishing vessel, g

9d)0O 700 Club Scheduled: basketball coach Bill Peterson from Union College in Barbour-ville,Ky.(l hr., 30 min.)

O 0 0 Academy Awards Jack Lemmon hosts the 57th annual award ceremonies live

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O O Movie Every Which Way But Loose (1978) CUnt Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A two-fisted trucker and his orangutan companion tike off in pursuit of a pretty coimtry-westem singer, g (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King An agent posing as Amanda is murdered agd when the real Mrs. King surfaces she too is slated to become a victim. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.SA SNatnreOfThings (SPN) Hdk) Jerusalem (SHOW) Movie "Reckless Disregard (1985) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. A storefront lawyer de-

frrnn the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. Anaa-deus, Places of the Heart, The KUIing Fields, A Passage to India and A Soldiers StM7 were nominated for best picture of 1984. g (3 hrs.) 3)Whiiers

OO Kate ft AlUe When Kate and Allie find an old love letter hidden over their fireplace, they try to rekindle a 50-year-old unrequited nnnance. (R) 0JimBakker

0 American PlaybouM Family Business Milton Berle stars in this drama about a terminally ill man who decides to alter his will and calls his four sons together to announce the change. ^)g(l hr., 30 min.) ^Looking East

U8FL Football San Antonio Gunslingers at Denver Gold (3 hrs.)

(NKX)Tenko

9:180 O Nowbart On his way to the basketball game of the year, Dick is arrested for Stephanies ^ nn^campus pfiitiiig tickets.

(R) '

lf40(DNews - ^ , ,

O O Caffiey ft,p|oqy, Whep, Mary Beth goes uqt^rcovec as p, cabbie on a mur^^iiiivpstiga-tion, her son Michaeloy(|rcome with fear for her safety, runs away. (R) (Ihr.) ,

0 Prophecy Digeii ,,

(SHOIf) Movie nie Ice Pirates (1984) (R'o^t^ .Urijth, Mary Crosby. Space, pirates Join a beautiful princess in search of her explorer father and a newly discovered source of much-needed water ip a < nearby galaxy. PG (1 hr., 3{6 mjn.) ^) Movie,Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lamhert Wilson. In the 1920s, an heiress pledge to her dying father - that she will win the cross-Sahara auto race in a sports car of his own design - leads her into dangers of every sort. pG (1 hr., 44 min.) . I

(NIQ Ifiming From Home (USA) Ite Year hTmiis

10:950 Movie Lafayette Esca-drUle (1958) Tab Hunter, Etchi-ka Cboureau. American volunteers serve in a flight squadron in France during World War I. (2 hrs.)

19-JO O TMoOMr With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests. Restau-ranteer Nick Montoya prepares a Mexican feast; Rdbert Pine of CHiPs discusses how he remodeled his home.

O O AO Together Now A middle-aged couple prepared to enjoy their retirement must change their plans when their

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children and an elderly in-law move in with them. Stars Barbara Barrie, Peter Michael Goetz. (R). t I * * < o U

^ ^Sb^SS^ Misttem 'Of ^

, Dday An examination of issues i concerning-capital pumshmeht, as viewed by four people directly affected by Floridas death penalty.

(SPN) Color bEidting llJOOBUlGodir > t '

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OOO0NOWS i

0 Lester SnmraU Teaching 0DoctorWbo.

(SPN) MUUooaire Maker (NICK) Onedln Line (USA) Gong Show llJOBBestOfGnocho S)Ko)ak

O 0 Beat Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Teri Garr, Pete Barbutti, Michael Murphy. (R) (1 hr.)

O Sinioo ft Simon After an animal tender is killed by a lion, A.J. and Rick go undercover as zoo workers to investigate. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainment Tooi|^ Featured; James Stewart. 0btrodactiooTtoLife 0 Fathers Day (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Surf II (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Ker-ridge. A madman concocts a tainted soft drink that compels surfers and beach-bums to eat garbage. R(l hr, 31 min.) 12J0O Bams And Alien Harry doesnt know it, but Blanche secretly purchases a mink and is hiding it in Grades home. O00Newi OlncredlbieHalk 0JimBakker (SPN) Rkhard Roberts

(1984) Paul Newman, Robby Benaoo. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(USA) Devid Putnam Outdoors lMO McMUIiaft Wft^A . t

: fend of the MHaimis lnl^ i ^ dered at a masquerade ball,

> leading Mac and SMly to make i inquiries of their other friends. ) (R) (Ihr., 20 min.) i n I

IJOeiMairledJoan i t ' OHamrDnyiAfdni / '

> 0$lMioiNvne That Tune-i 0Newi

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i 0WmardCaatelfloCoeainenl8 (M*N) Jbuny Housteo Outdoors (NICK) Tenko

(USA) Get Rich With Real En Ute

1450 Movie The Story Of A ' Woman (1969) Robert Stack, Bibi Andenson. (2 hn., 5 min.)

1 JO (SHOW) John Barbours World Barbours survey of fascinating people and events fitmi across the U.S. is accompanied by the animations of Mad Magazine's Sergio Aragonnes. (1 hr.) LMODobieGilUs O More Real People

(HBO) Not NeceasarUy Ibe

Movies A satirical look at movies, including comical critiques of this years Oscar nominees. (N^ Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 12.-950 Portrait Of America:

12:380 Love That Bob OO0 ABC News Nightline (SMiHioo:ImpodMe O O Late Night With David Letterman

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU San Antonio Gunslingers at Denver Gold (R) (3 hrs.)

(090) Movie Harry And Son

QRecordt 0Newi 0 Gods News Behind Ibe News

(SPN) Movie The Hidden Corpse (1932) ZaSu Pitts, Eugene Pallette. (1 hr., 20 min.) 2490 Bachelor Father OONews

Q CBS News Nightwatch -0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Miming From Home 2:S90Bioodie 0(SNews OAlice "

(SHOW) Movie "Reckless Disregard (1985) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Surf II (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Kerridge. (1 hr., 31 min.)

240 (SPN) Movie "Atoll K(1951) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3400 780 Clib Scheduled; basketball coach Bill Peterson from Union College in Barbour-viIle,Ky.(l hr, 30 min.) ONewi 0 JimBakker (NKX) Onedln Line (USA) Take Of Ibe Unexpected 3:100 Movie Countdown (1968) Robert Duvall, James Caan. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

l:U0News

A Panage to India, starring Oscar nominee Jndy Dnvk, k one the fUms nominated for Best Pktare thk year. HoUywood will honor Its finest dnring The 57th Annnsl Academy Awards Presentation, lirint; Monday, March 25 on ABC.

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Th# Dally Raflactor. Qreanyllla. N.C. Sunday. March 24.1985

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Gentle Ben

Fortune

ABC News

3'$ Company

Din. Strokes

Jelfersons

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

Jeopardy

P.M Mag.

M'A'S'H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent

Fortune

3'8 Company

Little House On The Prairie

In Touch

Business Rpt.

Life

Legislative

Las Vegas

Movie: "Fatty Finn"

SportsCenter

Numero Uno

Culture Club

00 That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

tif ao 9:00 9:30 10:00

3'sACrowd

Gentle Ben

Who's Boss?

P.M. Mag. Carol Burnett

A-Team

700 Club

10:30

Chefs

MacGruder&Loud

MacGruder.& Loud

Secret Cries

Riptide

Moonlighting

News

Remington Steele

Movie: "Anna Karenina"

Wiping Away Theif Tegs

MacGrudg&Loud

Movie: "The Savage"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

Scuba World

Jim Bakkg

Frontline

This Is New Zealand

Movie: "Risky Business"

Swimming And Diving: NCAA Women's Champ.

Movie: "Reckless"

Attractions

Stage: The Drunkard

Wrestling

Moonlighting

"Short Walk To Daylight"

Mike Adkins Zota Levitt

Seeing Things

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Neighbors"

Skiing

Hitchhikg Cglin

A PortraH With Scenes

Spts. Cattwra

Seeing Stvs

Arthy MHW Scenes from Arthur Millers plays reveals the roots of his dramatic point of view. (1 hr.)

(IRJA) Sport Camera Interna-. Uooal

10:05 (D Movie "Short Walk To Daylight (1972) James Brolin, Don Mitchell. A small group of people are trapped in a subway after an earthquake destroys New York City. (2 hrs.)

10:100 Celebrity Chefs Guests: John Gabriel and Arlene Dahl. ZMa Levitt

(HBO) Carlin On Campus Comedian George Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, football, cars and everyday life before a UaA audience. (1 hr.) (l^)Sertng8tan

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1:00 OGoitle Ben O O Threes A Crowd (SPJL Magazine O O A-Team

O O Movie Anna Karenina (Premiere) Jacqueline Bisset, Christopher Reeve. In late 19th-century Russia, a woman defies social conventions and engages in a passionate, though ultimately tragic, love affair with a dashing military officer. Adapted from Leo Tolstoys novel, g (3 hrs.)

0 Wiping Away Tbdr Tears 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Nova An exploration of the

mysterious Bermuda Triangle, an area off the coast of Florida where thousands of ships, planes and people have disappeared. (R)g(lhr.)

(S^ Great American Outdoors (OTOW) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Momay. A high school senior, sheltered in an affluent Chicago suburb, decides to experiment with the wilder side of life. R g(lhr.,36min.)

(ESPN) Swimming And Diving NCAA Division 1 Womens Championships, from Tuscaloosa, Ala. (2 hrs.)

(mO) Movie Reckless (1984)

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Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. A young motorcycle enthusiast whose life has been made unwholesome by an alcoholic father becomes involved with a girl who is too good for him. R

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Stage: The Drunkard

Tom Bosley stars as the villainous Lawyer Cribbs in this musical melodrama with audience participation and music comptsed by Barry Manilow. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Wrestling 1450 Movie The Savage (1952) Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow. A white man raised by Sioux Indians is tom between his loyalties when war breaks out. (2 hrs.)

1:800Gentle Ben O O Whos The Boas?

() Carol Barnett And Friends (SPN) Scuba World 9400 700 Club Scheduled topic; marriage destroyed by lust. (1 hr., 30 min.)

o O O MacGmder k Loud S) Secret Cries This special kicks-off this stations year long effort to combat the problem of missing and abused children. (1 hr.)

O O Riptide 0JimBakker

0 Frontline A group from a small town in Iowa, who as children participated in an experiment about prejudice 20 years ago, discuss their feelings at a reunion. g(l hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand 0:30 (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions

10400 B 0 Moonlighting (BNews

O O Remington Steele 0 Mike Adkins 0 Seeing Things (SPN) Tdephone Anction (SHOW) Movie Neighbors (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. A middle-class suburban couple is subjected to the strangest 24-hoor period of their liyes after bizarre new neighbors move in next door. R (1 hr., 34 min.)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Womens super giant slalom from Bormio, Italy. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) The Hitckbikff The U-bles turn for an overbearing businesswoman (Karen Black) who ends np a slave to a man (Fernando Allende) ^s attracted

to-

. 1 -(NICK) A Portrait With Scenes:

Doctor Who . gN) Moreys Markdown Mar-

(NICK)Spyship (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groucbo B O 0 ABC News Nigbtline

o^^Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Fall Guy

0 EMertainment Tonight Featured: backstage at the Academy Awards.

0ChaplainRay 0 Fathers Day

(U8A)iiAeMeUugh 11:35 (mO) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. Based on the book by John Irving. An eccentric New England family undergoes changes as it sets up hotek in different locales. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

11:45 (l9B0W)nzarrea 12400 Boms And Auen Wanting to improve her IQ, Gracie decides to take Spanish lessons.

B Waltons

01100,800 Name That Tune

TV Chatter

The annual awards presentation of the Ac^einyof Motion Picture Arts and Sciences - the OKarrf Airs Monday, March 25 on ABC. ' [

The Academy Awards program reaches moie'than 24 milUoh homes in the United States, and millions more around the world. ABC has already sold a 90-minute international edition of the ceremonies to the Peoples Republic of China. Mainland China will have its first glimpse of the awards within 72 hours after the event in Hollywood.

For many years the Oscars and Bob Hope were synonymous. Then Johnny Caroon took over. This year, the host will be Lemmon, who has won two Oscars. Lemmon will be joined by co-hosts Steve Martin, Tom Selleck, Jeff Bridges, William Hurt, Michael Douglas, Gregory Hines,

Kathleen Tomer, Candice Bergen, Gteon Close and Diana

Roai.

HBO subscribers will enjoy Forbidden, a movie starring Jacqueline Bisaet and Jurgen Prochnow airing Sunday, March 24. The film is based on Leonard Grosss best-selUng book The Last Jews in Berlin. It is the true story of German Countess Maria von Maltxent, who saved her Jewish lover by hiding him in her apartmrat during World War H. It is an extraordinarily compellii^illm.

Miss Bisset is also making her network televisiwi debut in Anna Karenina, airing Tuesday, March 26 on CBS. She stars with Christopher Reeve in the new adaptation of Leo Tolstoys timeless novel of a tragic and passionate love affair in 19th-century Russia.

Joan CoUins will be in Paris in April for the filming of Sins. Miss Collins, who stars as a fashion - magazine editor, will have no less than 80 costume changes and three leading men. The film will be produced by Steve Krantz, with Miss Collinss fiance-partiier Peter Holm as executive producer. The production is budgeted at $13 million.

Producers Glen Laraoo and Terry Alan have signed 19 world-renowned fashion designers to display their latest designs regularly on (}over Up. Star Anthmy Hamilton and the models who appear on the series will wear the designs. Designers include; Valentino, (Meg (^aarinl, Geof-froy Beene, Kansai Yamamoto, Anne Klein, Perry Ellis, Guess and Norma Kamali.

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Wednesday Evening

WTONESDAY: EVEjnNG

7:00 I 7:80

Here Cotne The Brides

Ripper

Fortune

ABC News

3 s Company

Di. Strokes

Jeriersons

SPN

HBO

Tic Tac

Jeopardy

Fortune

Fall Guy

P.M. Mag.

Fall Guy

M'A'S'H

P.M. Mag.

M*AS*H

Family Feud

SalepfCent.

Fortune

3's Company

Little House bn'The Prairie

Mike Evans

Business Rpt.

Millionare

GaryMitrik

Legislative

Week

Movie: "Splash"

Sport sCenter

Movie

Do That

KjATour

Warning

Dangermouse

8:30

Flipper

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

Dynasty

East Of Eden

Highway To Heaven

Facts 01 Life

Highway To Heaven Movie: "A Summer To Remember"

Facts Of Life

Sara

Movie: "A Summer To Remember"

Fall Guy

Dynasty

Baseball: Behind The Seams

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

JimBakker

10:30

Little Margie

Hotel

News

St. Elsewhere

CBS Reports

Hotel

"The Left-Handed Gun"

W.Cantelon

J. Ankerberg

Live From The Met

Amer. Baby

Crahs

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Movre: "The Blue Lagoon"

Discover Australia

"Slumber Party Massacre"

Boxing Tourn.

Boxing: Jesse Furguson vs. Richile Scott

Movie: "Cujo"

Movie: "Christine"

Get Out

TheFrench

Aristocrats

Icebound In The Antarctic .

Cokey Baskefbdll: National invitational Tournament

College Basketball

The

(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(lhr.,42min.)

(HBO) Movte Forbidden (1985) Jacqueline Bisset, Jui^en Pro-chnow. In World War II Berlin, a wealthy Christian aristocrat fails in love with a Jewish writer and becomes involved in the underground effort to smuggle Jews out of Naii Germany. Q (1 hr., 53 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 1100 O Borv And AUen Grades good Samatarian side comes throu^ when she helps her new cleaning woman.

O Waltons

09100.000 Name That Tune OIncrcdildeHulk OHarryO Q) JimBakker

I Richard Roberts

(SPJLMapaine Q O Hii^y To Heaven g O O Movie A Summer To Remember (Premiere) James Farentino, Tess Harper. Using sign language, a deaf boy communicates with a trained orangutan and establishes a unique and loving relationship with the animal, g (2 hrs.)

Camp Meeting UBA Live Prom The Met Tosca Hildegard Behrens, Placido Domingo, Cornell MacNeil and Italo Tajo star in Puccinis opera. Giuseppe Sinopoli makes his Met debut as conductor. (3 hrs.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: how to dKMse and use car safety seats; a discussion on the controversy over vaginal birth after caesarian delivery; visit an exercise, play and learning center for children.

(SHOW) Movie The Blue Lagoon (1980) Brooke Shields, Christo^er Atkins. Two castaway children grow to adolescence on a remote South Padfic island and experience the pangs of first love. R (1 hr., 44 min.) (Earn) T(9 Rank Boxing Fifth Anniversary Tonmammt (HBO) Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny PinUuro. A woman and her young son are trapped in their car at an isolated auto repair yard by a huge, rabid dog.R(l hr., 31 min.) (NICK) Now Get Out Of That

8:050 BmebaU: Behind The Smim a behind-the-scenes look at Major League baseball focusing on four members of the 1984 Atlanta Braves -- Bruce Benedict, Terry Forester, Brad Kom-minsk and Bob Watson. (2 hrs.)

8:30 OFll^ g) East Of Eden Based on the novel by John Steinbeck. In tbe late 1800s, two brothers sUrt a feud sparked by jealousy; a teen-age girl murders her parents and later becomes an older mans mistress. SUrs Jane Seymour, Timothy Bottoms and Bruce Boxleitner. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SP) CraftsNThings (NICK) Year Of The French 9K)0 O 700 Club Scheduled: a former rapists story; enterUiner Fred Travalena. (1 hr., 30 min.)

oo0Dyiu^yp

oo Facts Of Life g 0 JhnBakker

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Jesse Furguson vs. Richie Scott in a heavyweight bout scheduled for eight rounds, live from Atlantic City,N.J.(2hrs.,30 min.)

(NICK) Aristocrats 9:15 (USA) CoUege BasketbaU National Invitational Tournament Semifinals (2 hrs., 15 min.) 9:30OQSara (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. Rg(l hr., 50 min.)

10:000 O O Hotel A relocated 'witness is employed at the hotel; a woman who underwent cosmetic surgery learns a lesson about true beauty, Christine inherits a chauffeur-driven luxury car.g(lhr.)

(5) New

O O St Elaewbere Auschlan-ders wife undergoes open-heart surgery a man claiming to be the Messiah is found nailed to a cross; Westphall, Craig and Aus-chlander visit the Cheers bar.

(1 hr.)

O O CBS Reports The Gift Of Life Correspondent Bill Kurtis anchors this report on people and problems involved in organ transplant efforts, including interviews with recipients, donors and doctors. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Slpmber Party Massacre (1983) Michele Michaels, Robin Slle. High school girls have a slumber party while a killer is on a rampage in the neighborhood. R (1 hr., 24 min.) (NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic Shaddeton Cape Horn - Or South Georgia A reaHife adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of AnUrctica. (Part 4 of 4)

(1 hr.)

10:050 Movie The Left-Handed Gun (1958) Paul Newman, Lita Milan. A youthful Billy the Kid avenges his employers death and then escapes to Madero. (2 hrs., lQ.min.) (

10:300 My Uttle Margie 0 JohnAnkerberg 11:000 BUI Co^ OOOOO00Hews (S Rituals

0 Lester Sunnrall Teaching ' 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NICK) Romantic Spirit < 11:300 Best (HGroncho O O 0 ABC News Nigbtliue

O^I^Toni^t Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Magnun, P.L Magnum happens to be a double for the murdered star of a movie being made at Robins Nest. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O Tonight Fea

tured: Genie Francis.

SEoMtiooExploeioo Father'sDnv ^ .

, (pPliyOMdoop News Network

(NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Make Me Laugh 12:150 Movie "Brainstorm (1965) Jeff Hunter, Anne Francis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

13:300 Lve That Bob e More Real People 3) Mission: Impossible O O Late With David Letterman

(ESPN) FishinHole (R)

(NICK) Year Of The French (USA) Sedag Stan 11:400 Movie The Arrangement (1969) Kirk Douglas, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr., 20 min.) 14001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again

O0I^

08oondEtfects (SPN) Resort Real Estate (^SPH) SnperBottts Of The 70s

Danny Lopez vs. Mike Ayala, June 79 in San Antonio, Tex. (R) (Ihr.)

(NICI^ Aristocrats

(USA) Make It Easy, Make It

Microwave

1:15 (SHOW) Movie Au Pair Girls (1973) Gabrielle Drake, Astrid Frank. (1 hr., 26 min.) IJOODobieGillis OCSONews O Record Guide 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Skybound (1935) Eddie Nugent, Lloyd Hughes. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N.C. 0ZoULevltt

(ESPN) Indde The PGA Tour

(H)

(inCK) Icdxmnd In The Antarctic Shackleton Cape Horn - Or South Georgia A real-life adventure of one mans lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarctica. (Part 4 of 4) (Ihr.)

(USA) Movie Kung Fu Of The Eight Drunkards (1980) Shuai Wo Fend, Cheng Wu Wong. (2 hrs.)

2:250 Movie Mohawk (1956) Scott Brady, Rita Gam. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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QAUce

0 LoweU Lundstrom (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:45 (SPN) Movie Mason Of The Mounted (1932) Bill Cody, Andy Shuford.(lhr.,10min.)

340 O 700 aub Scheduled: a former rapist's story, entertainer

Fred Travalena. (Ihr., 30 min.)

QNews

0 JimBakker

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Fifth Anniversary Tournament (R) (NICK) Romantic Spirit 3:10 (SHOW) The Rebellious Jukebox Performances by The Police, A Flock of Seagulls,

Sunday, March 24,1065 TV-7 Devo, Wall of Voodoo. Ricky Wales, Gary Numan and 11^ Gang of Four are featured in this musical-comedy special about a flashy, fantasy New Wave club.fl hr.)

(HBO) Movie Hot Dog The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 36 min.) 3:S0ONews

3:55 (SPN) Movie Dude Ranger" (1934) George OBrian, Smiley Burnette. (1 hr., 5 min.)

4:000 News 0 How Can I live?

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Women's super giant slalom from Bormio, Italy. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Movie Ramona (1936) Loretta Young, Don Ameche. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (SHOW) Movie "Slumber Party Massacre (1983) Michele Michaels, Robin Stille. (1 hr, 24 min.)

4:150 Get Smart 4:300 Rom Batfey OAlice

0mackwood Brothers 4:450 That Girt 4:50 (HBO) Warning: May Be Has-ardous To Your Health Consumer Reports looks at dangerous foods and products.

Can Inday Lure Soap Gamc*Show Viewers?

240 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Ni^twatch

By Connie PaasaUtcqua

Sick of daytime soap operas and game shows? So, too, are many of the advertisers who suppiort daytime network fare by spending hundreds of millions of dollars every year on choice commercial spots. Daytime is considered the most efficient way to reach the womens audience, who, all househusbands aside, are still the prime buyers of household goods such as soap and cake mixes. So many advertisers want and are competing for these spots that networks have driven their ad rates way up, taking advantage of their monopoly situation.

Basing their reasoning on the availability of surplus advertising dollars, LBS and Tribune Broadcasting, two well-known syndication companies, have joined to create Inday, what they call a fourth daytime network. During the last year theyve sold this network to independent stations covering 70 percent of the country. Inday

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(SHOW) Movie Deal Of The Century" (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. When a high technology ultra-weapon turns out to be defective, its manufacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose of it. PG (1 hr., 38 min.) (HBO) Movie The Brink's Job" (1978) Peter Falk, Warren Oates. Several average men from assorted backgrounds join forces to rob a well-guarded armored car. PG (2 hrs.. 14 min.) (NICK) Pertormen Showcase Music After Mao" Pianist Vladmir Ashkenazy visits the new China where a dramatic re-> vival of music is taking place following the repression of Mao Tse-Tungs regime (1 hr.) I4S0 NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at New York Knicks(2hrs., 15min.)

1:300 Circus (S East Of Eden After being beaten by her lover, Mr. Edwards (Howard Duff), Catherine (Jane Seymour) is taken ii^by the two Trask brothers; she and Adam (Timothy Bottoms) marry

and later have twin boys. Co-stars Bruce Boxleitner. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(USA) Radio 1900 IS.OSO Harry 0 San Diego private detective Harry Orwell accepts a potentially lucrative assignment from the man who was responsible for his retirement from the police force. (R)

(I hr., 55 min.)

11100 Movie Assignment To Kill (1969) Patrick ONeal, Joan Hackett. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (HBO) The Last Polka The comi-*cal Shmenge brothers (John Candy, Eugene Levy) immigrate to the US. from the ficonal country of Leutonla to launch a career in polka music. (1 hr.) llSOOLoveThatBob e More Rad Poo|de (SMittiOKliimoaaible O O Late With Dhvid Lettennan

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The London Prom, Concerts James Loughran conducts the Halle Orchestra, accompanied by pianist Joaquin Achucarro, in Brahms Concerto No. 2 and Simon Rattle ccmducts the London Philharmonia Orchestra in performance of Rachmaninoffs Symphony No. 2. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Tods Magazine 1:10 (rO) Movie Videodrome

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ONewi

QIJimBakker

(ESPN) Horse Radng Weekly

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110 (ffllOW) Movie Lady On The Bus (1983) Sonia Braga. (1 hr., 26 min.)

1300 News (ESPN) Fltiiea Magazine Hosts; Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R)

(NICK) St Pads Catbsdrd BiqcF Choir An evenswig sftrvice performed by the boys choir in one <rf Englands grat architec- Pauls Cathe-^

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Fletchers Film Paiys Tribute To Her Parents

By Jay Carman

CBS News Nidtwatch Jerry Fdw^

(SPN) Movie My Dear Secretary (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)SpeedWeek(R)^

(USA) New Generatfca Hair Care

1150 Movie Once You Kiss A Stranger (1969) Paul Burke, Carol Lynley. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2*oeBkdie

During the past 50-plus years, there have been many charming moments at the Academy Awards ceremonies. But iKHie was more captivating than what happened in 1976 when a virtually unknown actress named Louise Fletcher accepted the best supporting actress Oscar for her remarkably brave aid skilled work in One Flew over the Cuckoos Nest.

While delivering an emotional acceptance speech, the actress translated her words into sign language. The reason, she explained, was that she wanted her parents, both deaf since birth, to share in her big moment.

WhUe working on A Summer to Remember, airing March 27 on CBS, Miss Fletcher says she once again had her parents in mind. For one thing, the film is about a child whos been deaf all his life. For another, the character I play is a scientist associated with the Deafness Research' Foundation and Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., and thats where my parents first met when they were both students there.

Another reason Im so pleased to have been able to take part in this film is that its going to be closed-captioned and thats something thats very dear to me and for which Ive done a fair bit of work, she says. Also my parents watch a lot of television and get so much enjoyment out of close-captioning that Im just thrilled to be doing this.

As if all that werent ample reason for pride, Miss Fletcher and her colleagues are certain that the story told in A Summer to Remember is important. Shot in Salem, Ore., its a warm-hearted tale about a young deaf boy (played by new

comer Sean Gerlis, whos been deaf since birth) who befriends a runaway female orangutan named Clasey.' Everyone refuses to believe the boys claim that hes communicating in sign language with Casey but, in fact, its true. TTie orangutan is actually a valuable research animal who has" been raised and trained from infancy by a scientist (Miss Pletcher) who specializes in communication for the deaf.

In a plot reminiscent of the blockbuster movie E.T., the dramatic conflict comes when anxious la>rmn decide that Casey is too^dangerous for the boy to ply iwth. They shoot her with tranquilizer guns and de

liver her t^,an unscrupulous circus operator (Burt Young). With Uie rest of the cast being rounded out by James Farenti-no and Tess Harper, the movie promises to be an enjoyable, as well as aO; informative, TV event. ^ '

Selleck Has Heart

Tom Selleck, star of Magnum,* was presented with the prestigious Heart of Show Business Award by The Variety aub of Hawaii during Tom Selleck Day Feb. 24. The day was proclaimed by Hawaii and Honolulu. Prior recipients of the award include Jack Lord, Jen Vereen, Don Ho and Jim Nabors.

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Movie-The Star Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A dedicated young judge becomes involved with a secret panel of justices directing vigilante reprisals against criminals who ewape via loopholes in the law. R (1 hr., 49 min.) , ,

(BDBO) Movie This Is Spinal Tap" (1984) Rob Reiner, Michael McKean. In this satire on the contemporary rock music scene, an American documentary filmmaker examines the phenomenon of a 17-year-old hca^ metal band from England. R (l hr., 22 min.)

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Of Dr. T." (1953) Peter Und Hayes, Hans Conreid. Based on a story by Dr. Seuss. A young boy dreams of his piano teacher and the scores of children who must perpetually practice on a giant piano. (1 hr., 55 min.)

I SO O Great Adventure Atoinic Legs" A visitor from outer space provides a young runner with some much-needed confi-

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(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 9:00 O 700 anb Scheduled topics: agoraphobia; a trivia game 3,000 years old. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 O Benson Bensons tie-breaking vote on a school bill leads to a conflict with a powerful senator and a book-burning incident. Q

(SNatiooal Superstars OQHalfNdson O rvmM Bobby promises to look after Charley while the childs imprisoned mother awaits sentencing, g (1 hr.) JimBakker

The Uving Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth David Atten-borou^i explores great rivers of the world, including the Amazon, and the varieties of life found in them, g (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Montserrat CabaUe This contemporary talent is displayed through a collection of songs and arias. (I hr., 30 minj (USA) CMlege Basketball Na-

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9J0O o Off The Rack

Kates son Timothy tries to apply Sams problem-solving technique, bribery, to one of his teachers, a nun. g (SPN) Womens Court (HM) Cuitare Club In Concert Culture Club performs Karma Chameleon, Do You Really Want To Hurt Me?" and Miss Me Blind" at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, England. (1 hr.)

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0.0 Miami Vice Crocketts love affair jeopardizes his competence on the job as he and Tubbs pursue three teen-agers terrorizing Miami. (1 hr.)

O O Falcon Crest The jury hands down a verdict in Lance's trail; Melissa fears that her involvement in Lances arrest will be revealed. g(l hr.)

Movie King Of Kong Island" (1978) Brad Harris, Marc Lawrence. Intent upon world domination, a mad scientist implants receptors in the brains of apes on the infamous island. (2 hrs.)

Sound Effects Austin City Limits Featured: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers (Houston to Denver, All the Gold in California); Nanci Griffith (Last of the True Believers, Once in a Very Blue Moon). (1 hr.)

(SPN) Video Vacation (fflOW) 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 elite group responsible for the brutal, and sometimes lethal, hazing of cadets deemed undesirable. R (1-hr., 43 min.)

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(HBO) Movie "Let's Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. The Stones perform many of their greatest hits in this record of three concerts held in New Jersey and Arizona. PG(lhr.,30min.)

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Movie The Savage 5 (1979) O Wild Kingdom O Bill Dance Outdoors 0 Pirate Adventures (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin

(NICK) Special Delivery (USA) Movie The Curse Of The Crying Woman (1960)

3 JO O Greatest Sports Legends O Americas Top Ton QWild Kingdom OO College BaakethaU 0 Father John Bertolncd 0 Universe (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (En*N) Top Raidi Bmdng (HBO) Warnimc May Be Hax-

ardousTh Your Health i-OOQ Wyatt Earp

. O ItotM ^oS kpows, Mr. AUison(1957)

.OMupfcts 0 Power Of Pentecost 0UpQuiltiagi 'ft

Tlhe 'Sting II (1983) ' - i

' (HBO) Movie "Max Dugan Re-

' ; ' 1 M ! i

Friday Evehiiig i

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mapce and fun, ^wcll as a rivalry with the reining Austrian champion, g (l:hr., 36 min.)

12J0O Burns And AlUn O0ABCRocks r

01100,000 Name That Tune 0 This Week In Country Music Performances by Alabama, Tom T. Hall, Keith Stegall. Stories and interviews mth Alabama, Jeannie^C )Ri(ey, Keith Stegall.

ONightTracks 0JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPI^SportsCenter (ICK) Fanny By Gaslight

12:05 (Hb)) Maxiinnm Security Keep silent or talk are Harrys tough choices when he has information on the prison doctors murder. Harry; Robert Desiderio.

12:300 Love That Bob O Video Showcase O Music Magazine Mission: Impossible OO Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO

(ESPN) W(Hnens Basketball

NCAA Division I semifinal, from Austin, Tex. (R) (2 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight "Reggae Sunsplash VIII

12:35 (HBO) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again ONcws 0 Mike Adkins

(SPN) How To Master The Art Of Selling

(NICK) Montserrat Caball This contemporary talent is displayed through a collection of songs and arias. (1 hr.i 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Motown Night Flight looks at the Motown sound, featuring the Supremes, Stevie Wonder, Lionel Richie, Marvin Gaye and others! (1 hr.)

1:050 Night Tracks 1:25 (SHOW) Movie Staying Alive (1983) John TYavolta, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 min.) l:300DobieGillis O0News

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(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. hr., 50 min.) (NICK) PerforL;''r8 Showcase La Belle Isobc.' 15-year-old Isobel Buchanan, is profiled from a novice singer to an opera star in Scotland and the world. (Ihr.)

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Movie The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit (1956) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones. (3 hrs.)

'ONews 0 JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie A Song Is Born (1948) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Jesse Furguson vs. Richie Scott in a heavyweight bout scheduled for eight rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Union City (1980) Deborah Harry, Dennis Lipscomb. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:050 Night Tracks 3:300 Alice (NICK) At The Met Metropolitan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as one of mankinds most mysterious companions are revealed.

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(USA) Night Flight Reggae SunspjashVIH

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Dwtime will air Charlie Daniels 11th Annual Volunteer Jam in April. The Voluntew Jam has 'ffown from a small hom^oliiing concert in a 2,000-seat hall to an eight-hour, musical surprise party featuring stars from everyiStyle of popular music. This years show was taped at Nashvilles 9,900-seat Municipal Auditorium.

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1M0 Iteiria Paine Webber Classic, semifinal matches, live fromSh{bIIilna,m (1 hr.,

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Four, from Le3qngton,lKy. (4 hrs., JO mhii) < :

440 O Soulterti ^tortsaan 4400 iWe WorH or Sports Scheddled; Dooald^GMry (21-0, . 16 KOs) vs. James Hard Rock" ^ 6nen'(iM, IS HOs) iA a junior middleweight hout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Dallas^ Jo Jo Starbuck, Randy Gardner, Robin Cousins and Tai BabUonia competo Iilteniatiooal ;

ProfttOMl Figure amtlng Champiooshipsy individual conr i ' L from Madison Square ilnNeWYork.'<lhr.,SO

BfLofcnoOraAom

The Qumben iol^ys tell a different story. UnMke owners, players and coaces, tlw nwn-

bers never lie.And the nntiibers

thus far fdr tbii third eeaeon ol spring football do not. In any

way, come out on the ihte of toe

USFL The nantoees^ to that

The opening itotoend of toe

USFL ihowed an toenige tele-visioo rating deelhie of pearly two foU percentage poiltotoom the previoo* spring-Aitoop-

posed to S.S. The decline was equaUy alarming to toeleagne moved from city to city: 9.9 in New York, down from 12.2 (this with Dong Flirtie); 93 in Philadelphia, down from 9 J; M in Chicago, down from 6.h.

In toe stoson open: on ABC, the New Jersey Getorals and the Birmingham Stallions drew 18 percent fewer viewers this year than last and 57 pmrcent

bdow toe leagues initial weto-end in 1983. Only 41 of the top 60 TV markets televised the USFL compared to 58 last year. This means trouble for a league primed to do fall battle with the

NFL

The USFL has no network tdevitom contract fmr the 1986 and, in tlds world at without a TV contract it

is always best to pack early. They have a |132 bilUon anti-tnin suit aga^ the NFL hot that is at best a chancy dice

roU. The USFL is taking on the

NFL without teams in Pittsburg, Chicago and Philadelphia.

The giinmicks will only get the league so far. The instant reidays, whidh show the viewa-whether the referee was right or wrong in tossing a yellow flag, becomes less interesting after awhile. Signing old, inju-

TVs Lite Brigade Comes Out Charging

Qy Andrew J.Edebtdn

Once upon a time - and what a time it was actors

Yankees), Ronald Reagan as Grova Oeveland Alesander (The Winning Team^, even Tony Parkins in a dress rehearsal for Pyscho as hyper-neurotic baseball player Jimmy RersaU in Fear Strikes Out. But that was a long time ago. Thats when ex-jocks gracefully retired from the playing fields to open a sporting goods store, bowling alley or bar and grill. Now they head west to Hollywood. Maybe things began phanging in the late 60s when Jim Brown left the gridiron for a role in The Dirty Dozen. 01 Number 32 cut a swath wide enmigh fw a slew of ex-jocks to nimble through including TV stars Merlin Olsen, Fred Dryer, Alex Karras and Ed Marinaro.

Today, TV-jocks even have their own training grounds, where they are gromned for fu-/ttoeilnedoBkwwobAhnway tii&

known as Lite Beer commercials, which as anyone who watches TV sports knows, are among the most entertaining spots on TV. The witty vignettes feature the likes of Marv Throneberry, Billy Martin and John Madden, arguing over the merits of the brew, concluctog with the inevitable less fiU-ing/more taste showdown.

These commercials have proven so popular that a TV movie based on them is m development and two new sen featuring three members of the Lite Beer Brigade debut this numth.

lines fur days, but no significant toorease in ticket sales.

Aiwtoerttog that must end ii toe rddao^ on the New Jo*-sey Getim and Doug Flutie as toe Ihagnes saviors. Granti ed, toe .Generals are the show^ case team and granted Flutie is toe showcaae player but there are otter players, such as Jim KeUy of Houston and Steve Young of Los Angeles, who couldhelp toe USFL draw better ia|in|i If given proper ex-posOnT Otter teams will get ^ attention theydeserve, if not through ABC then through ESI^whicfa is slated to carry more than 50 USFL games this season. The league needs the time, the patience and the aUU-ty to deve^ its own stars. Flu-tie will grow into his role and wiU beconw the star everyone hopes he becomes.

But the nuntoers wont wait.

The numbers tell us there is trouble on the horizon. The move toward fall may be a dis-asto* and bring an end to an entire league, a league whito many peiqile, despite the TV numbers, have grown fond of -in the spring. The league averaged 27,000 fans per game last year and charged $35,000 pw 30-second commercial Not bad numbers. But, not good aiou^. If the numbers continue to worsen, then the USFL will go the way of the World Football League rather than the American FootbaU League.

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Sunday. ah M, 1S5

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11) ty narrates this history of developing styles in American art, beginning with early colonization around 1650. (1 hr.)

* (SPN) Serenity Sinters (ESPN) USFl Foo^ New Jersey Generate at Arizona Outlaws (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Not Necesurily The News

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

10:20 (NICK) Focus On The Arts

10:20 ( Capital City Magasiiie (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) The Hitchhiker The tables turn for an overbearing businesswoman (Karen Black) who ends up a slave to a man (Fernando Allende) shes attracted to.

"^(NICK) Movie "Fothergill" (1981) Robert Hardy. Lynn Far-leigh. Based on the life of John Fothergill, proprietor of the notorious Spread Eagle Inn of 1920s England, gathering place for the rich, the elite and figures of the literary world. (1 hr., 20 min.)

10:50 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:00 O Success 'N' Life 000000News

Odd Couple Special Presentation lViUghtZone (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "Slumber Party Massacre" (1983) Michele Michaels. Robin Slille, High school girls have a slumber party while a killer is on a rampage in the neighborhood. R (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie "Harry And Son" (1984) Paul Newman, Robby Benson Recently fired from his job, a man faces frustration and tries to get his son to enter a re-

' *** spectable profession. PG (1 hr., 57 min.)

(USA) Movie Union City (1980) Deborah Harry. Dennis Lipscomb. In the 1950s. a businessman tries to cover up a senseless murder he committed. (2 hrs.)

11:15000 ABC Newsg 11:300 John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Host: Rick Dees Guests: George Benson, the Commodores, Jack Wagner, Eddie Rabbitt. Shalamar, Duran Duran (video). (1 hr.)

O Action Sports Saturday Movie "Don't Look Now (1973) Julie Christie, Donald Sutherland. Based on a story by Daphne Du Maurier. A woman has recurring visions of her dead daughter during her and her husbands stay in Venice. (2 hrs.)

OO Saturday Ni^t Uve O Dance Fever Celebrity judg

es. Ted Lange, Beth Maitland, Don Stroud. Performance by the Dwight Twilley Band. (R)

O Movie "Moses (1976) Burt Lancaster, Anthony Quayle, The life of the biblical leader who brought the Hebrews out of slavery in Egypt and took them to the borders of the Promised Land is chronicled. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie El Dorado (1967) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. A wounded, drunken sheriff and a rancher who is partially paralyzed team up to track down a band of ruthless killers. (2 hrs.,

30 min.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) New Entrepreneurs 11:450 Wrestling 11:50 Night Tracks (NICK) Handmade In America Featured: fabric designer Jack Lenor Larson.

12:00 B Africa: The Silent Cry O Wrestling 0 Jim Bakker

(NICK) Movie Hannah" (1980) Helen Ryan, Tim Pigott-Smith.

(2 hrs., 20 min.)

12:30 B International Prison Ministry

O Soul Train (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (SHOW) Movie Reckless Disregard (1985) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. (2 hrs.)

12:450 Movie "City In Fear" (1980) David Janssen. Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs.)

1:00 B Please Help Me Uve A fund-raising special to benefit cancer and disease research at St. Judes Childrens Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Hosts: Betty White and Dick Van Patten. (1 hr.)

Q New York Hot Tracks Videos by The Jacksons, Billy Ocean, Stevie Wonder, Billy Joel, Donna Summer. Carlos de Jesus hosts from Bentleys. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

O PuttinOn The Hits O Children Between Life And Death

0PTLaub (Spanish)

(SPN) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Fifth Anniversary Tournament (R) (HBO) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade" (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. (1 hr., 47 min.) (USA) Nigiit Fli^t Take Off To New York A look at performers who started in New York -Lou Reed, Blondie, Talking Heads, Scandal, Blue Angel and Cyndi Lauper. (1 hr.)

1:05 Night Tracks 1:30 Movie "The Lawyer (1970) Barry Newman, Harold Gould. (2 hrs.) OOnriitopherClosettp ONews

(SPN) Money, Mon^, Money

2:00 BZoM Levitt ONewi OSoiI Train OKaMdoacope 0 Movie Hannie Caulder (1971) Raquel Welch, Robert Culp. (1 hr., 40 min.)

0 Sonnd Effects (SPN) Movie "Waterfront" (1944) J. Carrol Naish, John Carradine. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Video Profile - Pat Benatar Pat Bena-tars music videos are featured, including "Get Nervous, Lipstick Lies, Little Too Late, Love Is A Battlefield and We Belong.

2:05 Night Tracks 2:15 (SHOW) Movie The Sting II (1983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. (lhr 42 min.)

2:20 (NICK) Focus On The Arts 2:30 B Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0PhilArms (BSPN)SportsLook (NICK) Movie Fothergill (1981) Robert Hardy. Lynn Far-leigh.(lhr.,20min.)

(USA) Night FUght Showtime At The Appollo Lionel Hampton. Martha Davis, Larry Dar-nelle and Nipsy Russel.

2:45 B News

2:50 (HBO) Movie Max Dugan Returns (1983) Marsha Maaon, Jason Robards. (1 hr., 38 min.)

3:00 B 700 Gub O Black Music Magazine 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) College Hockey NCAA Division I Championship Game, from Detroit. (R)

(USA) Movie Union City (1980) Deborah Harry, Dennis Lipscomb. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:05 Ni^t Tracks 3:20 (SPN) Movie Cheers Of The Crowd (1935) Russell Hopton, Rene Ware. (1 hr., 20 min.) 3:30 Movie Half A Sixpence (1968) Tommy Steele, Julia Foster.

O Americas Top Ten 3:50 (NICK) Handmade In America Featured: fabric designer Jack Lenor Larson.

4:000 News OAUce

0 D. James Kennedy (SHOW) Movie Raise The Titanic (1980) Jason Robards, Richard Jordan. (1 hr., 54 min.) 4:05 Night Tracks 4:30 B Heritage Singers QNews

(USA) Night Flight 4:35 (HBO) Movie Forbidden (1985) Jacqueline Bisset, Jurgen Prochnow. (1 hr., 53 min.)

4:40 (SPN) Movie Lil Abner (1940) Buster Keaton, Martha ODriscoll.

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From P9 9) Alley" (1971)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (TW) The Little Detective (Wed) King Of The Beasts (Thu) An Easter Story (Fri)

(EETOO Track And Fidd (Moo) Womens Basketball (Thu, Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Misty (1961)(Frl) The Camel Boy (1984)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) HBO Coming AttracUons(Tliu) (NKX) Yow Cant Do Tint CM

(USA) Room 222 (Mon-Hd PGA Coif (Fri) i-M 0 PHMMom (MamIka) My

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ODlfrrent Strokes O^ady Bunch 0 Happy Days Again 0lhrees Company 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (SPN) Resort Real Estate (Mon) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Insight (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(^W) Movie (Thu) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984XFri) The Enchanted Journey (1984) (HBO) My Mother Waa Never A KM (Mon, Tha) Two Of Hearts (Wed)

CMMra (Moo-tiierWatwpiw.TN'My.

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Sav44%.Our8.97.Pw-sonolM bogt in lovely spring pastels: shoulder

style, polyester fleece.

Save 44%. Our 4.97 Ea. Spring fashion scarves of

cotton or polyester.

1,68 2.18

Sol* Pile* Ea.M- $olMe.lo.

iMMlon*ihani- '

Doo, 2 formulas. 11- loom; choice of

oz.* bottle. formulas. 6.3 oz.*

n.oi.

Save 30%. Our 9.97. Mini Pro plstol-grlp hair dryer. 1250-W. 2 heat settings. 2 speeds. Lightweight, compact.

2A(500Mt.mMt.)

mVv

WSAVE 33% ONnjJB

Our 14.97. Mn*s Privot* Club'" nu shlrtt, trimly-tailored with button-down collar, 1 pocket. Cotton/potyester In classic colors, smart patterns.

Our 5.97. Men*t Privte Ctub"* knit ties of pure wool; square end. Solid colors.

.'c

Save 41%. Our 16.97. 3h^. tweoler set for toddler boys. Sweater, pants, shirt of easy-care blends. 2-4.

...

/:y

3A(4ft12-13)

SAVE ON

TV SETS,

STEREOS,

BEDROOM

ACCENTS

Our Rug. $10f. Compact florm) with AM/FM

radio, sott-eject cassette ptayer, semiautomatic turntable. full-range speakers, more.

Ourteg.$99.AM/FM/FMsH

eject cassette mechanism, ( system, buHt-ln condenser rr

BattartMoraaxlra

AND MORE

Larger Major Appliances Not Available In All Stores. Call Your Nearest Kmart For Availability.

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN

12.97 199

Sale Price. Mini iMM/FM/FM tteieo cassette recorder

vrith speakers.

Save 22%. Our 16.77 AC/DC* AM/FM portable radio with slide-rule dial.

Our $229. Package stereo system with

FM/AM receiver, cassette recorder/player, top-mounted semiautomatic record ^ player, tower speakers, more.

BatteriM ate extra

Batteries ate extra

69 239si<- 319

lO-jr f 1$349

Sale Price. ColoiTrak - 20001VwlttiChannelock

rwnote control. Features space-saving design,

contemporary styling, digital tuning vrlth 127-channel capability, and automatic picture control systems.

Sale Price. Compact black-and-wtilte IV with electronic tuning for VHF, UHF channels.

Sale Price. Roommate' color IV features Signal Seek electronic tuning, automatic color control.

Sale Price. Roommci e

color IV. ChanneLo.:K

digital keytxxjrdcontfo

brilliant color.

M Wim front-opening soft-ism, detachable 2-woy. 4-speoker ser mike, more.

68.88

with Our 78.88. Walkman

oyer, AM/FM stereo cassette

player with lightweight stereo headphones.

Batteries ore extra

lv/

Djr Reg. 5349.

wte'"

DfitfOl,

Our Reg $429.

$399

Sale Price. CotorTrak"" IV

with wireless 22-function ChanneLock digital remote control.

31.97

Our 35.97. Capri" twln-slze quilted bedspread with polyester/ rayon facing, nylon tricot backing, pc^ester fill.

Our 41.97, Full ledspiead 34.97

Our 47.97, QuMnBMbprMd .41.97

18.97

Our 22.97 Pr. 48x63" Capri"

drapes of polyester/rayon to coordinate with "Coprl" bedspreod for a finished decorator look.

Our 25.97,48x84" Drapes, Pr., 21.97

25.88

Our 32.88-44.88 Ea. Functional, decorative swag lamps In contemporary or traditional styles to blend wHh, or accent, any decor. Choose from straw, raffia, cane, or pleated fabric shades. Chain and hardware included.

Bubs not mcludad

Save 49%. Our 9.97 Ea. Matted prints in extruded aluminum or enameled-wood frame. 10x16".

4W(E)

GREAT

ON BIKES

Unassembled

96.97

A. Our 99.97. Womens 26" touring bike with black gumwall tires. Great for warm weather exercise.

Unassembled

66.97

B. Save 20%. Our 83.97. Boys' 20 'Team Murray 1000 with knobby tires, cross bar, coaster brake.

Unassembled

99.97

C. Our 119.97. Boys' 20 " Team Murray 4000 handles most terrain with ease. Cross bar for control.

<s^

23%-27%. Our 29.87-31.8B la. CMIdren-powered vehicles carry IrrxjglrKitlon far beyond reality. Cruising becomes more fun with choice of power cycles, tricycles, wagons or patrol bikes.

2.39

Roll

Sale Price. Kodak Color Print Film for clear, bright pictures. Choose 110 VR200,126 VR200. or 135 VRIOO. With 24 exposures on each roll.

_ Rechargeable

9b47 Kmart Sale Price Pkg. Battery Sets

3g\t% 2 "A", "C".D: 1,

Oil lessFactocyRe^ 9-Vrechargeable

6.47 Your Net Cost Atter Retxite batteries with

Rebate limHed to mttstipulation BC*3 Charger.

Our Reg. 179.88

Sale Price. Minolttf DisC'K camera; auto-tocus, exposure, flash.

Minolta*. USA. Utnlted Wononty Included with all Minolta' Ptoducts

Sale Price. Minolta X-370,35mm camera.

Automatic exposure.

Minolta'. U.S>.. Urmted WorronW inrhifind with oil Mlnotto' Products.

$179

Sale Price. Canon

T50 camera with built-in winder, auto loading.

mcludei Canon. USA. me,, l-yeoi

Sale Price. 'Snappy 20

camera with tocus-tree 35mm lens.

Includes Canon. U SA, me. l yeoi

nCatd

18.97

A. Sale Price. OneStep"' 600 camera tor sharp, clear pictures 4' to infinity. |

64.97

B. Sale Price. Sun" 660 Autofocus camera with built-in electronic flash.

32.97

C. Sale Price. Sun 600 IMS no-focus camera, built-in flash, Light Management System.

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN

2fCTTHC VALUE YOU

prefer

Kodak

29.97 14.97

9.97 13.57

Sale Price. Disc 3100 camero; motorized advance, built-in flash.

BattetyiiexiKi

Sale Price. Auxiliary

lens set; wide angle, telephoto. Cose.

Sale Price. Pentak tport camera. Fully automated camera.

Sale Price. Compact

camera case of nylon; zipper, shoulder strap.

Sale Price. IWIn-pock Trim* print' Instont color film; 20 exposures.

UKMwnbiMt Carton

^ ? //

8.99

27.88

Sov* 30%. Our Reg. 12.96. Handy 4ehlf

metal storage unit gives added storage space to garage, basement or attic. Size aOxiaxW.'

Save 30%. Our Reg. 39.88.2-drower macMnisIt* chest of durable metal with carry handle. Cylinder key lock and drawer-lock. 20x10y>2x8tl2:

17.88 9.88 4.97 8.88

Save 28%. Our 25.17. Soldering gun with dual heat, fingertip high or low output.

Save 32%. Our 14.67. Mechanics heavy*duly tool box, Hft-out tray.

Save 37%. Our 7.97. 5-pc. combbioHen wrench set, forged steel. SAE or metric.

Save 31%. Our 12.96.14^. V-drive SAE socket set.

Our 12.97, Wiench, 9.97

PROMISES

SERVICE

VALUE

SATISFACTION

\ /

"OUR BEST TIRES

Each

P155/80R13

OnSoteThtuSot.

2.37 39.97

Sole Price. Olympian steel belted radial tires

wHh quality by Uniroyol European aH-season tread design, radial tire mileage, traction and handling. Steel belts with radial plies, polyester cord.

UmMd Twod Wearoul Wcsronty Details In Stem

Save 27%-52%. Our 3.27-4.97 Ea. Framf oN tutor for many US., foreign can

Sale Price. Motor-valot 55 battery;

for rTKsny cars and light trucks.

TWES ON ULE THRU UT. IN SIORES WITH SERVICE

The Savmg PUce*

Cafeteria Special

8(1-20)

SPRING TABLETOI

IDEAS FOR DINING

from our cover, contemporary savings on a modern Mikasa setting, see page 2 IDEAS FOR9mm

>ir

5! Jwf

%-y

Exceptional savings on sparkling service

fk I

. .r

- *f' . . v;;i>

^ .-I / -\

< V'-.; sih

Shown on this page;

A. Qorham crystal classics in a sparkling

spectrum of styles and designs to illuminate your table settings. Exquisite quality and graceful proportions make beautiful accents.

Lady Anne full lead crystal goblet, Reg.

Sale

13.96

16.76

Reg.

Sale

50.00

35.00

16.95

11.86

25.00

17.50

50.00

35.00

45.00

31.50

15.00

9.99

15.00

9.99

37.00

25.90

25.00

17.50

15.95

11.16

wine or flute 19.95

Lady Anne iced tea 23.95

Not shown:

Jolie full lead crystal goblet,

wine or flute 24.95 17.46

Jolie iced tea 28.95 20.26

King Edward full lead crystal

goblet, wine or flute 19.95 13.96

King Edward iced tea 23.95 16.76

Cherrywood full lead crystal goblet,

wine or flute 27.95 19.56

Cherrywood iced tea 32.95 24.70

B. King Edward full lead crystal by Qorham.

Beautifully crafted service and accessory pieces add sparkle to all of your dining and entertaining ideas, at savings worthy of a toast!

Centerpiece (9")

Salt and Pepper (3")

Cream/sugar Water pitcher Biscuit barrel Swallow candleholder Aspen candleholder Not shown:

Bowl (7A")

Bud vase Oval box

C. The frosted leaf and floral design of

Mikasas Carmen serves up your delicacies with exquisite taste at very palatable 58%-62% savings. Cake plate (1372") 35.00 12.99

Round serving plate (12") 32.50 12.99

Oval serving plate (10%") 35.00 12.99

Round serving bowl (8%") 31.50 12.99

Individual fruit bowl (set of 4) 31.50 12.99

Shown on page 3: v-

Mikasa creates a sophisticated ambience with a rich marble motif on porcelain trimmed in 24k gold. The 20 piece set includes four 5 piece place settings with dinner, salad plates, soup bowl, cup and saucer; the completer set features a covered sugar, creamer, platter and a vegetable bowl.

D. Travertine Gray 20 piece set 200.00 159.99

Travertine Gray completer set 134.00 99.99

Save 28%-49% on additional 20 piece sets

in four of Mikasas most popular patterns.

E. Charisma Black 145.00 99.99

F. Marbella 179.80 99.99

G. Tango 199.80 99.99

H. Tropez 140.00 99.99

From our cover:

Mikasa pours on the color for this dramatic

table setting with a 20 piece set of Negora Red featuring four each of dinner, salad plates, soup bowl, cup and saucer; completer sets with a covered sugar, creamer, platter and vegetable dish and coordinating Vogue Onyx lead crysta stemware.

Negora Red 20 piece set 200.00 159.9S

5 piece completer set 134.00 99.99

Vogue Onyx goblet, wine or flute 27.50 19.91

Fits 6 Floyd sophisticatos the fashionabi*'

table with art deco accessories that double a candle and votive holders. Glossy ceramic figurine-in black or white.

Large figurine votive holder 15.00 11.9"

Small figurine votive holder 13.00 10.3*'-

Bird candleholder 27.50 21.9viBelk Use your credit card to take advantage of glassware savings.

Beautiful gift ideas certain to be cherished

Shown on this page; HutadMiirautlMrtaliM inspiration

for the Baronesse collection from the richly ornamental styles of the late 1800s in France. Save on 5 piece place settings with dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer and on completer sets with a a covered sugar, creamer, platter and a vegetable dish.

Reg. Sais

A. Baronesse White 50.00 37.80

B. Fleur de Lis

67.50 saea

184.00 147.20

85.00 68.00

45.00 36.00

20.00 16.00 12.00 0.60

62.50 aaoo

60.00 4&00

27.50 22.00

70.00 86.00

place setting Fleur de Lis completer set Coffee pot Tray

for sugar/cream Rim soup plate Fruit bowl Salad bowl (10")

Sauce boat Relish tray Pitcher

C. Villsroy* BocH Limitstf Edition

collector plates are created by one of Americas leading contemporary artists, Renee Faure. Each is handcrafted of the finest quality porcelain with delicate border designs around subtly colored illustrations of childrens tales. Choose from the first three in the series, Roses are Red, ATisket a Tasket, or Mary had a Little Lamb. Each 36.00

D. Sadok eoiloetibio poreolain

birds are delicately hand-painted for a life-like look. Bluebird, Cardinal, Owl or Robin, your choice. 10.00

E. Sav* 30% on tha original Potor Rabbit* muoie boxoa by Schmid. Beatrix Potters classic characters on charming music boxes, beautifully crafted in porcelain. Choose from Peter Rabbit, Jemima Puddleduck, Benjamin Bunny, Jeremy Fisher, Hunca MuncaorMrs.TabithaTwitchet Each Reg. 32.50, your choice 22.78 Shown on page 5:

Wadgwood elaaaio dinnorwaro ia aa multi-faeotod aa your own individual sense of style and your flair for entertaining. It artfully combines age-old tradition with modern technology and skill to produce the most exquisite patterns on fine bone china, ironstone and earthenware.

Sava 40% on Adamd* flno Engliah Ironstone 5 piece place settings featuring dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer.

Reg. Salo P. Lancaster 55.1

totting

e featuring dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer.

0. Potpourri 70.00 46.00

Sava 20% onthoaa raflnod BngHth Bone China 5 piece place settings featuring dinner, salad, bread and plates, cup and saucer. wrRunnymecte

Bo Ik Uso your credit csrd to shop and save on Wedgwood traditions.

Dark Blue J. Cavendish K. Amherst L. Palatia Not shown: Medici

195.00 186.00

120.00 66.00

115.00 62.00

120.00 66.00

115.00 62.00

20%-40% off Gorham silverplated holloware

Shown on this page:

S*rvictt that ouUhiiMS tiMm all from Qorham,

beautifully gift-boxed and incentively priced, to give or to cherish yourself.

Reg. Sala

A. 1'/2 qt. open baker 35.00 1 9.99

Bread tray 27.00 19.99

Gadroon tray (12") 30.00 19.99

Chippendale tray (12") 30.00 1 9.99

B. Gadroon tray (14") 40.00 29.99

Chippendale tray (14") 40.00 29.99

Fluted bowl 40.00 29.99

Gravy boat with tray 40.00 29.99

C. Fluted double vegetable dish 52 00 39.99

Fluted buffet dish 50.00 39.99

Water pitcher 70.00 39.99

3 qt. open baker 56.00 39.99

Shown on page 7:

Sat a tabla af claasle baauty with stalnlass flatwara fram Wallace Intarnatlanal*.

Save 50% on a 50 piece set featuring 16 teaspoons, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks, 8 knives and 2 tablespoons, all crafted of high-quality, durable 18-8 stainless steel.

D. Coquille 200.00 99.99

E. Tiara 200.00 99.99

F. Galaxy 200.00 99.99

Read S Bartan styias stalnlass flatwara In

traditional patterns for your table. Save 33% on 5 piece place settings featuring a dinner knife and fork, salad fork, teaspoon and soup spoon.

Q. 1800 45.00 29.99

H. Colonial Shell 45.00 29.99

Not shown:

Country French 45.00 29.99

Qarham stalnlass Is craatad with tha same

precise craftsmanship as their sterling silver collection; tempered bythetime-tested standards of quality and skill since 1831. Hand finished and perfectly balanced, Gorham stainless flatware is forged of 18-8 stainless steel. Save on 5 piece place settings with a dinner knife and fork, salad fork, teaspoon and place spoon.

J. Melon Bud 50.00 36.99

K. Nouveau 50.00 36.99

Not shown:

Gorham Shell 50.00 36.99

Save 50% on KIrk-Stlaff 5 placa placa

settings featuring dinner knife and fork, salad fork, teaspoon and soup spoon, all crafted of 18-8 stainless steel.

L Morning Glow 40.00 19.99

M. Somerset 40.00 19.99

Not shown: '

Chalet Rose 40.00 19.99

Sat a complata tabla with our Tablatop credit plan. Our Tablatop credit plan makes

it easier for you to take advantage of our special sale prices. Buy your china, crystal or silver now and pay for your purchases monthly (up to 24 months) with no finance charges. Some plans may require a minimum purchase amount, a minimum monthly payment, or may run for less than 24 months. The Tabletop plan is an installment contract agreement and requires credit approval. Complete information is available in the Fine China Department.BG I k Use your credit card to shop for silverplated serving pieces.

Save on elegant entertaining ideas

Shown on this page:

Royal Doulton* colobrataa a

remembrance of things past with enchanting patterns that whisper of romance and elegance. 25% off 5 piece place settings of dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer.

Reg. Sala

110.00 82.50

195.00 146.25 64.00 48.00

A. Bellemeade

B. Carlyle

C. Diana Not shown: Carnation

77.00 57.75

D. Racaiva a bonua canda with tha purchaaa off a Baldwin Braaa

candleholder. This beautiful collection of American Colonial replicas is forged of solid brass and hand polished by master craftsmen with meticulous attention paid to authenticity of design, detail and craftsmanship. Plus, receive a bonus candle from Colonial Candle of Cape Cod in parchment, mushroom, jade, currant, peacock or charcoal in octagonal or square tapers.

7" octagonal base 31.00 24.80

7" square base 34.00 27.20

House of Orange 46.00 36.80

Beehive 60.00 48.00

Not shown:

3" octagonal base 23.00 18.40

5" octagonal base 27.00 21.60

5" square base 28.00 22.40

Baldwin Brass continuas the traditional Amoriean motiff in\

your home with beautiful solid brass holloware in traditional designs that will add a distinctive touch and warm glow to every style of decor, colonial or contemporary, country or city.

12" tray 50.00 40.00

8"Revere bowl 50.00 40.00

Candy dish 30.00 24.00

Shown on page 9:

Noritako offffors a myriad off

elegant dinnerware to suit connoisseurs of both tradition and fashion, for those who appreciate the art of dining. Save on 5 piece place settings of dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer.

E. Magnificence

place setting

72.50

58.00

F. Paris lead crystal

stemware

18.00

14.00

Q. Ebony Gold

goblet or wine

20.00

16.00

H. Spell Binder

place setting

87.50

70.00

J. Shenandoah

place setting

72.50

58.00

K. Virtue

place setting

50.00

35.00

L. Sweet Surprise

place setting

62.50

50.00

Not shown:

Eternal Blush

place setting

37.00

26.00

Devotion

place setting'

53.00

40.00

Breathless

place setting

62.50

50.00

Troy lead

crystal stemware

18.00

14.00

Belk Use your credit card to shop for Royal Doulton and Baldwin Brass.

Save 20%-30% on cesetting place settings

from Noritake

Save on gourmet kitchen classics plus a bonus

Shown on this page;

A. Receive a bonus 2Va qt tea* kettle with the purchase of thisS piece Advantage cookware set from Farberware*, with 2 and 4 qt. covered saucepans and an 8" open fry pan. Stainless steel pots with aluminum clad bottoms for excellent heat conduction, easy care.

Open stock value 221.00 169.9#

B. Krups incorporates clean,

European styling and modern technology to create the epitome of sophistication and quality in kitchen appliances, as well as great taste!

Reg. Sale 10 cup Brewmaster 80.00 49.99

Electric coffee

grinder 28.00 19.99

Not shown:

6 cup Brewmaster 60.00 39.99

C Save24%onaChicagoCutleiV*

7 piece set of knives in their own block. Constructed of high carbon stainless steel that resists pitting, rusting and staining.

7 piece set 119.95 89.99

Shown on page 11;

D. Benjamin M. dabaraS Sons set

your table with grace and elegance, steeped in tradition. The ideal tablecloth for formal occasions, styled in a distinctive combination of fabric and patterned lace on an easy care blend of polyester/cotton. White or ecru. 66x86" oblong

or oval 30.00 22.50

17" Napkin 1.75 1.30

66x105" oblong

or oval 36.00 27.00

67" round 25.00 18.75

E. Kemp 6 Beatley naturally

beautiful placemat sets with four handwoven straw mats, four 17" cotton/linen napkins and four straw napkin rings in an assortment of spring neutrals and pastels.

Set of four 12.00 9.00

OUR PROMISl TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. Or, we receive more requests than anticipated and need to order more. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity based on manufacturers availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Advertised merchandise available only at participating stores.

10BgI k Use your credit card to shop for kitchen essentiais.

Light your way with savings on lamps, your choice 59.99

SALE DATES March 25-April 27 CD 3/85

_ _ TELEGRAM.

THE NEWS ARGUS.

THE DAILY ADVANCE.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR THE FREE PRESS March 24,1985 THE DAILY TIMES March 23,1985

SPRING SAVINGS SALE

Searspri^ policy: if an Ham Is nof daacribed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price. A soedai

not included in selling prices of aH items In this

30% OFF cM chilch handbags ^ see our wide assortment of gyles in the latest fashion colors.

Supple leathers, durable vinylsandmoref

lOOFFpmHypaniMw Very Impressive Panties come in packages of 3 pair. MasaiBiSiaiw

50% OFF

Simpla Sizing bra*.

One band size fits

A,B,Ccups. Reg. $7*

10.......3.4B4J9

fnrfniiiism.

2S^%0FF Hugalon N hosiery Soft, tfteer hosiery in popular stylis.

'te m,,

IQMl

WpNDFPI ITF

.^^4S.2?:?P OFF

^99-$49,gg

lOJtpr.

ite a bouquet q*

SsscT^r-...--

'^rsSisss.^ Sa "

.ENNY LIND STYL

aib-nQW.^(MQFF

Enhance baby's room with rich maoie or jw coior crib. End panels are Nghlighlad

4.drawer mapl!MKInllcl^ 9--S

Calico MatesMiw, 204 coite. Reg. $54.99 Mates^^liP^P^di

44^

.. 12.99

Reg. $199.99

Rag $5499 44

vifAn Sound No-Stoop Coui^

SHSrsT*

and padded

Reg. $64.99

Plovpen

Calico Mates print. Foam

padded top raH. 40-in.x40-in.

Reg. $11.99 8

Clom diapers

7 layered center. Cotton gauze. Pre*folded, pKg. ol 12.

ow CM> diapm rnw on $M

$2 OFF Infant shortallset_

Great for little ones to romp in. Easy to put on and take

off. Infants' sizes S.M.L. R9- S9.99

Infants 2-plece set

Baby look at you now! Adorable warm-weather fun sets for infants. S.M.L.

$9.99

Toddler$et

piay-perfect skirt sets lor y99

active Httle girls. '

eo)e^pertsal9.isg.$Ma7$$ Beg. $8.98

Sleepn play $utt

An essential for baby from ^99

playtime to sleeptime. In-fant sizes. NB-3B. Reg. $6.99

Sears has a credit plan tosuHmoetanyneed

7 695 1

Ail bikea now on sale

Its time to get up and go on a Free Spirit bike! Choose from a wide selection of 10-speed racers, 3-speed touring bikes and BMX bikes for kkJs. What a great way for your family to enjoy Spring.

BM*. Wness equipment and gym ete rwjulfe some assembly

Bkes fitness equipment not in Ashland or Williamson

As low as

7999

SAVE $40 on selected fitness equipment

Weightt and bench. Work out at home on bench, 132-lb. wt. set.

Reg. $159.98 .......-...... 'I*-

Rower. Easily converts to a multi-gym! Folds for easy storage. Wheel cycle. Speedometer/odometer, adj. dual handlebars.

Rower or Wheel cyde

9999

Rg. $139 99

$15 OFF childrens 13-In bikes

Choose boys BMX or girls sidewalk bike with adjustable seat and removable training wheels. Reg. $64.99 ea.

Partlalty assamtilad

Reg. $89.99

7999

$10 OFF Raider ATV cycle

Self-propelled ATV is battery operated.

Batteries extra, m larger stores only

21.99

Qvmaeta and ATV cyde are unaaaembied

12999

Reg. $189.99

$60 OFF Big T gym set

Galvanized. 2 swings, rings, overhead ladder, leg cHmber, trapeze, and slide.

Qym aaia by ipadal ofdar m toma aioiaa

12999

Reg. $189.99 $60 OFF 6-leg swing set

With 2 swings, lawn swing, glide ride and slide. Galvanized steel.

2 ESS 9

CRAFTSMAN MEANS QUALITY

SAVE ^30-^9 on bench tools

$n^9.vr IWn. radial um outflL V/t-HP motor de- Your Choice vetops 2V2-HP. Rugged hardboard table. Up-front con-trote. Outfit indudes legs, casters.

$899.99** KHn. table saw outflt. 1Vie-HP motor develops 2Va-HP. Cast-iron table and extensions. Deluxe miter gauge, hold-down damp. Quick-reloase rip fence.

'Rm MpmMprlcM total "Reg. itafata pttoM In M S()rtng Qeitoral Catatog Banch poMMr took raqulra aonw aMMnUy

369

SAVE 43% to over 50%t on _ Craftsman power tools

00 1/4-HP variable-speed sabre saw. 5/8-in. blade.

3/8-HP sander/pollsher. Two speeds.

1/4-HP pad Sander. Uses 1/3-sheet.

3/8-in. variable-speed drill, cord lock.

1/3-HP belt Sander. No-load speed 600 fpm.

7V4-in. drcular saw wHh cord lock..............44.99

tSmlngt bMtd on rag. sap. total

Your choice

H ii

Your choice

19 SAVE 70-*80

Rsg. aapsrata pricM toWSlMJS

Crafttman power tooU Crerfliman cheit. cabinet Crofliman weft/dry vop

$199.99 6-dr. tool chest, 119.99 1.8 peak HP. 16-ganori d

$29.99 3/84n. drill. 1/5-HR $29.991/16-HP pad sander. $29.991/6 HP sabre saw. 10 E56 1

$169.99* 3-dr. roO-a-way, 119.99

WNtoquMMtattasi

. l6-gal)ori dz tank. Comes with 5 popular accessories.

Reg. $549.99 349

$200 OFF compf0$$or

Denvers 6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. 12-gal. air tank.

$649.99 2-HP model.. .449J9

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman tool $et

99-pc. Savings based on reg. sep. prices in'85 Tool Spedalog. $34.48* todbox. socket rack. 19J9

*Rsg.tsparatap(tosttoW

219

Reg. $349.99

SAVE $130 Knmore gas grill

40,000 BTU. 539-sq. in. total cooking area. Redwood bottom and side shelf.

Qm grii nqukM Mfiw aasemUy

Weedwacker, reg. $69.99

SAVE $30

Crcrflsman power tools

3/8-HP electric Weedwacker* trimmer. 16-in. swath.

$79.99 Bushwacker* trimmer. 1/4-HPmotor,22-in. Wade. 49,99

Reg. $14.99 7^

SAVE$0-$7 Superfine fertilizer Sears Best lawn food. 15-lb. bag feed up to S,000-sq. ft.

$15.99Sears Bestweed&feed.

1&t).baoo(wei85.000eci.ft.ft99

SAVE 50-^300 on Craftsman lawn mowers and lawn tractor

A. SAVE $300 on this hard-working 10-HP lawn tractor. 36-in. adjustable deck and 4 speed transaxie make the big jobs easy. Comes with turf-saver tires.

Reg. $1299.99

999

B. SAVE $100 on this 3.5-RP rear-bagger. Cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex* catcher incl. 20-in.

Reg. $369.99

269

C. SAVE $50 on 3.5-RP side-discharge. An ideal mower for smaller lawns. 20-in.

Reg. $229.99

179

RP mMTM rtMTV pomnr.

LimM 2-yMT Imm moMr Miranly on npain uniMt uMd tor oommortcol or ranlal purpooM

HereS why Creftsman mowers are Americas Best Sellers

Solid state ignition Quick height adjusters Easy start with mechanical compression release Automotive-type air filter No-rust gas tank, filter

50% OFF

9-ga.choinllW( fence fabric when you buy fittings plusAimadii^V pods and top raii at leguiar prices

Our framework has fO|% fhore

iMdJng^ional manufa^fer and its ribbed steef design lends

it remarkable strengthi

riAuSnAod

ms M410ME ESTIMATES

25% OFF

Rustic wood fencing

t ES6 lie

20% OFF motal and vinyl replacement windows and cusioni norm windows

SPECIAL PURCHASE 42-lb. delngenf

QmrWles 19

FREEI3reg.bars DM*8oapinboxl 180 avg. washes.

SAVE $5

32-gal. hash cornainer

Snap-lock lid. Not shown: $4.99

33-gal. box/20 or 4&gal.bON/10,2j99

SAVE MOO on room air conditioners

*300 OFF

N9.^^io:36^^:Si^M MDltalair

Reg. $399.99

7500 BTU/hr. with 5.4 energy efficiency, retjng (high-effidencyK'Cools approx. 220 sq. ft.

10% holds your purchase in Lay-Away until May 1.

7 OFF Americas Best Seiiing iotex paints

YOUR CHOICE ^99

Easy Living interior satin flat or ceiling or Weatherbeater* exterior flat finish, gal., reg. $16.99. Easy Living semi-gloss, reg. $18.99 .... gal. 11.99 Weatherbeater 10 flat, reg. $22.99 gal. 15.99

For one.coal rMuItt, M Soars orwcoat paints must be apptiad as directed.

1/2-HP garage door opener

R.S 15Q99

$259.88 IW#

Over 19,000 digital codes, 4V2-minute light delay, strong steel drive system, more. $29.99 extra digital transmitter 24.99

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES!

126 E55 a

conditioning

^ 899

' Reg. $1199.99 This could cut your cooling costs t>y up to 479|t Wilson*

asstdesSnpHlson

15 OFF

sotbock

thermostat

Saves energy heating or cooling.

Reg $54.99 . .39.99

20 OFF

Craftsman sprayer idt

99 79^

Handle the big jobs with heavy-duty airless paint sprayer. 10-piece kit

20-300FF

wosheriess

fducets

Kitchen reg. $49.99 0099 Balh rag. $59.99 4s#

Kitchen faucet with rinser (not shown), reg. $59.99... 39.99

30 OFF

water heaters 40-gai.eiectric

$"^99 169" 40-gal. gas

^9.99 189

Power Miser"* 5; $30 off other sizes, too. Emwgency installation Within 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays); installation extra. Or pick one up and install it yourself.

Aak about Sean Aulhorindlnatalalion. FREEIN+I0MEEST1MATESI

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised. tMivery not indudad in selling prioes of items on this page

.......

Craftsman SAVE $15

Timing light

Our brightest Craftsman timing light. Sim-

10W-30 motor Oil

01. when

container

Reg. $5.40 S^jt. container

40% OFF

All bottle jocks .

Choice of 2,4 and 6 ton heavy duty hydraulic axle-type jacks.

$l6.9^1Rpring Gen Catalog WNe quantities last

849

each

Heavy Duty RT shocks

Radial tuned to give a smooth ride with radial and other tires. For most cars. SAVE $10 Air Ad|. shocks pair, 59.99

Stwckinttallatlon extra,

DieHord cor battery aq99

Regular $69.99

SAVE 25% on sU DIeHard motorcycle bstteries

SAVE 20% on OisHsrd utility battery 39.99

SAVE $16 on marine batteries.... 59.99 to 69.99

Prioaa ineluda trle4n. InatataSon includetl

SAVE 1/2

Minute wax offer

18-oz. liquid wax

l2r.:;;;!SfS

LessmaH^rebate ....gjS Youroostafter . a

malHn rebate 3.24

Reg. $2.99 Your choice

Blades or refills

Choose one windshield wiper blade or two windshield blade refills. For most cars.

No charge tor instailation

Musier muffler

Aluminized steel for long life. Sizes to fit most American-made cars.

Not in Shelby or Witamaon

149

Speed control

Autocruise holds set speed. Helps save gas. For most cars. Reg. $189.99

Champion offer

in pkg*. 0(4.6 or 8

Reg. 99..........aa. S

Less mart-in rebate.. ea. St Yourcosl... ea 596

Rebate alio lor raaialorpli.m

'Sears has on hand sufliaent quantities to meet reasonable consumar darnand Umll 20 par household. '

149

SAVE $50 ETR AM/FM Stereo with auto-reverse cassette

other AM/FM-stereo cassettes as low as 59 J9 SAVE $20 Jensen Triaxial* speakers, pr. 79J9

Soundmstsllasonextra ^ ^

foundation,

ras $239.99* aa.

EXTRA-FIRM

SMrt-O-PMlic* Suprame II

Fii,eapc., was $299^9* ea,190J9e 2-fXX queen set, was $699^,488J6

foundation, rag. $159.99 aa.

GENTLY FIRM DELUXE bwfding

Ful,ea pc., reg. $209.99ea., 13BJ6

2-pc. queen set, reg. $499.99,348JB ___________________________ ______________________

3-pc. king set, reg. $599.99,448.96 3i)C. king set, was $899.99*, S99i96 3^)0. king set reg. $1,199.99,649^6

Savii^bMWl on 1986 Spring Qanwalcsl(aogprioM.QuMlinMd _____ _________

Tin mattress or . - __

foundation, *4

rag. $299.99*48. # sa pc

EXTRA-SUPER-FIRM Seart-O-Pedic* Elegance

Fid, ea pa, reg.$359.99*ea,24996 2-pc. queen setieg. $^99,54996

1/2 OFF Bonnet twin size canopy bed

99"

TMnslza Rag. $199.99

Bed includes rails and frame. Also on sale: mirror. nightstand and chair, $109.99-$139.99..99J6

SAVEmonAii Cape Cod and prisciiia curtains

Open Home Cape Cods, 84x24 in., pr.. reg. $10.99............979

SAVE 25% on Highiigttt blinds

Choose from 43 sizes, 5 colors. Blind, 23x42 in.. reg. $19.99.... 14.99 ea.

SoiM aiiM by spociil ordsr

Yourchoica

Rag. $229.99 lOT

$60-$60 OFF pieces:

dresser, desk, hutch, storage chest or not shown: powder table.

twin Perma-Prest* sheet sets

i of cotton, polyeslenn>o $-9

$26.99fielieize set.............16J9x

$36.99 Queen size set..........26J9 9^

$46.99 Kii^sizeset............3999

Reg. $5.99 5 3^

mOFFIialctvnate

T_mHi

Dam fowoii

$2.49Washdoth ...2.19 $3.99 Hand towel... 2.99 $6.99 Matching bath rug, 21x36 in. not shown. 499

Reg. $9.99 6

Sid. Size pillow

Polyester fill; cotton, polyester tick.

$9.99 Mattress pad, twin size...............6J9

$ell^

SAVE ^ on exha-capocily laundry pair

Rag. $549.99

Washer, white m

Reg. $419.99 Dr^. white

8-cycle washer with Dual Action agitator Automatic termination dryer.

Gas dryer $40 more.

Oiyw wquire oonnscior no! Included h pfie* shown.

*50 OFF 18.0 cu. ft. refrigercrtor-freezer

). $549.99 499

599

Reg.$

without

ioemaker

Rag.eepame prioMloW $640.99

with Ioemaker _ ^

13.9 fresh food section, adjustable shelves, twin crispers. 4.1 cu. ft freezer. White only.

loemator hook-up xira.

^20 OFF

microwave

with memory _

070

Reg. $399.99 fc/ #

3-stage memory including programmed defrost, probe, automatic hold/warm, more.

e t

SM/E$150 30-In. got or ^^loclitc rango

399^ ^ , i t

Reg. $549.99 Cortfnuousdaan- , ing oven heipe dean spatters at baking temps.

White

srcscsr"; >

---

rlDillll

sldo^-ld#

lOntgoraior

599

19.0 cu. ft. Re-movable shelves, meat pan. White only. Reg. $689.99

699"

Reg. $799.99 17.7 cu. ft. with Spacemastar* interior and automatic icemaker. Porcelain-on-steel Nner. While.

$90 OFF compod

359SS

as advertised. BaoadonanWopandanlconsumwourvty.

Reg. 1399.99

249SL

Rag. $299.99 Portable laundry pair. 5-cycla washer, 4-cyda dryer. Whita.

SM$80 when you buy both

299L

Rag. $3^.99

249t

Reg. $279.98 Larga-capacHy

2-ci^ washer.

3-cycle dryer. White.

OMeywSrOnHMi

s iSI 15L

Dtluwy not Indudad In ssang piloas of asms on tNs paga.

*S(eKf5**f

Reg. $269.99

Video combi notion

%n <^F 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV with Super Chromix* tube for bright, vivid colors!

9-day/1-program/8-hour record. Wired 9-function search remote.

Sal* ente Mar . 26

169

^160 OFF compact stereo

System features dual cassette with synchro dubbing! Quartz tuning AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable and two 2-way speakers. Great looks, great sound.

Reg. $239.99

*90 OFF Power-Mcrte vac

Powerful suction and yet it has quiet operation! 3 carpet pile heights. Motor overload protection. Active edge cleaner. From America's best selling line of canister vacs. Sale ends March 30 T^^itefris not in allures. Sfl^listirvrhain

^^Phon? SSLJuZ SiSS 7999

^.To.^puZ'"*'' f 4

EartoftheseadvertteedlterolsreadHyavallablolorsateasad^ "'W-yMinciud.ih.a^

'in laraar elnrM nnka" AM - ^

^ Juir__ ^ nol avMabw in Atntand, Concord. OanvMo. Odldabom Gmavha sM uJ

16 E56 I PlMadmu.S.A 25 RF732/9S038

S"*lfifelk)nguawrtmdor four morm back e Sms, Roebuck md Co., 1995

SHOr YOUR nearest SEARS RETAM. STORE

SSSr3="

SEARS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREOIVOL^RC

f'lO^^AOhdi Qu&tf l^Mh QMd

PricesHiMi May Never See Again!

Bob Lee

CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH

Hove you teen similar battery-powered toothbrushes selline for $20 apd more? Thi$ one is yours FREE with any order! Ith scientifically designed to clean your teeth and massage your gums the way Dentists recommend. Lightweight, stream-limd, perfect for home or travel. Comes com-

FREE

\MTH EVERY ORDER

plete with 4 brushes, holder and batteries.

Mahes a wonderful gift. Just check the box in 'the order form. Return it'

with your order and of your FREE

add $1.00 to cover Cordless Electric Ibothl j This offer expires APRIL 24,1985 J

VITAMIN A

2S.OOOfl

UNITS

500 for 04.75

tVNaHSnsfSli

Multi-

Minerals

.r 98

800taWols04J0

s.ao.

SupMpMda Oitmutasa ZODOUnit TMals

SOTiDMs 4.00 lOOTNKats 6.50 200 TatMs 12.50

100-B COMPLEX

100MQ.EACHOFB-1.a.. NUCtNAISOE. CHOUNE. M08I-TOL. PANTOTHENIC ACID S MBA: 100 MOO EACH OF B-12. alormsFoucACo

so TABS 3.35 100 TABS 5.49

MULTUAL

lABUn 100 for .954 500 for 3.75 1000 for 5.85

MQHnBER

BRAN

500MG1hbtott

100 for 994 800 for 4849

ACIDOPHILUS

CAPOUUS

K for 1.79 250 tor 4.45 500 tor 6.75

ATb

TABLETS

(S00nA,40(X

1000 lor 180

Lecithin lea

NAM CAR! $3 6

100 ow sumv

2S0DW

sumv

PhPYA

PAPAm

OnaSTANT

Mfor2.7S

SELENIUM

100 Mca

TABLETS

}JSs^2**

800 lor 99.85

riDIViOUAi B VITAMIN Tablets

189 Iw

189w8.WniMI1.......... 8121

Ns.WWIMI2... .......$125

58a|.NHCRI.............. HC

H8a|.MiailMMI IIjH

488 M9.P0UCIICB .........150

1l8aH|.IU........... 550

Maso-HOm.............

259bCH0UWI...........

MsioiiieaniL... ..........

180a|.miimMO I1J5

INmOPMA ........ I1J8

508 for

IJNIsr

HJ5

818J9

S5J9

5426

S42I

121.78

Bob Lee wants you to try his professional quality products at prices you cant resist (to prove his products are the very best).

Vitamin supplements retain full potency for a year. Even if you have a supon hand, a good idea to buy at these low prices and pocket the

K^ipy 3 Nutrttloim MmIs on Tim

GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL

PLAN AND LOSE NENIHTFAST

Contsms ono Of ths strangsst dM aids avai-aMwNhoutprBScri^.lncludssnwxlsrn.sf-fsctha dM plan that Ms you sqjoy 3 daldous rnsais and snacks svaryday ss you loss

250 for 6.00

500 for

9.85

roWMULA

OTHBW

VITAMINS

BY MAIL FROM

LEE NUTRmON

I VITAMIN I

CAPSUUS

UMIT ONE OF ANY SIZE

from Bob Lee

COMMiK ANYWHERE I

100 for 1.59 I

500 for 7.89! OFFBIEXrait 1000 for 15.75"

from Bo

Lin!aiR

500 mg Tablets ioo49981

L-LYSINE ,50.18481

Bum onoAwc IRON TABS

100-1.49 500 - 5.49

BREWERS YEAST

Vh ORAM TABLETS

79^ 1,000 for $1.99

19 0M.ia00mgHH>OrBCY I

LEGmHNiS8iPl*l

CWLORENY NATURAL CHEWAILE VfTAMNS

ets1

500 FOR 9.40

THE

MOST

WANTED

POTENCY

250 mg

GINSENG

100 tar

$2.89

900 tar

$12.95

HIQH POTENCY

VITAMIN B6

50 MG. Tablsis 100 MG. Tsblsts

100 tor OOP 500 tor 3.00

100 tor 1.40 2S0for3eS

L-TRYPTOPHAN

100 MG. TABLETS 100-3.49 500-16JO

500 MG. TABLETS

30-4.75 60-8.00

mtitpM

lAlOMl

poSeh

CODUVER (ML CAPS

wmmAL

101 ''XtCIB

iISNIMalAI

UBI'1IIWl.$IAl

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'toltirM

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immi

BONE

MEAL

TABLETS

TABLETS 49^

900 MUSM tar 92.10 1200 ttbtata tor I3.N

KEY 4 Tabs

KELP, VnAMW 15, LECfTHHI ACIOERVINEfiAR

Htghast Quality Only ttw kw pnce is (Mterent

100 tor

79 u... 2.99

"Natural 12

BruNf Y Wtat. LaaOan. ANalfa. Kelp. Aoie Hipa, mm. fWiF tops AacPn. Wheat Germ. Dolo-mit. OaiiecuairLMr. Bone MaN

ASsomi 2i0lor1JS

>ta 500lor2.00 IJOOIorS^O

BALANCED SO MG.

HM>OTEHCY

UE-PUX 50 MG.

In 1 cap daty :90 mg aten ot Vit. Bl. B2. BS .FinioihanicAcM.Chalinp.lnoaM.

Mmg Par.AninobanzQcAad.50mog Mchoi B12. (FBiotn. too mog. Poke Add.

cSs 1T9 Ss 2

_BOO tor $1029

POTASSIUN

GLUCONATE ,oo QCG

TAOLETS 99

STRESS FORMULA

595 MQ. 800 for $4.29

1,000 for $7.99

DoiiccaM LIVER Tablits

69<

High nmncy B Complax & Vit. C 100 40K 250

TABS I* TABS

389

7hGnin

100

Tiblsts

1,000 for $3.50

100 MOO.

VITAMIN

B-12

looPOReo* 000 POR 100

100 Mca VITAMIN B-12

100 PORI JO COOPOR7JO

I VITAMIN f ^ 100 ^0*' 07

500 for 3.99 "

^ ONEOF^SiZE OFFEAOFSIil Q 1000 fOr 7.59

^ TO A FAMLY 4/24^^ CCWTOhnMTH OR^R J

HERBAL 854 LAXATIVE 5001hbla.83n

NATURAL VITAMIN C

AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES With Rose Hips

QUANTITY

100 MO

230 AUG

300 AA6

1,000 MG

100

694

954

1.39

1.95

500

2.98

4.49

6.59

9.39

1000

5.49

7.99

12.49

17.95

VITAMIN Ecapsuus

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-HIGHfST QUALITY ^ OMKaULCa

SIZE

IOOI.U.

200I.U.

4001.U.

1,000 l.u

100

984

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500

4.85

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14.69

37.98

1000

9.49

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26.49

69.85

PRICES MTMS AO GOOD

1 MAIL YOUR ORDER TO:

1 Lee Nutrition

290 MAIN ST.

1 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02142

UNTl APRIL 24,19B5

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QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

total

PRICE

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$100

1 Shipping charge (dMrsgatotfordprsiiOMda $10.00)

$100

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In her new film,

Water, Valerie Perrine plays an ecologist attempting to save the long-eared bat from extinction. But Perrine seons relatively unconcerned about saving her career from a similar fate. Ill make enough money from a movie to live for a couple (rf years," says the actress, whose credits include Lenny,

Cant Stop the Musk ^I)d Superman.

"If there were 10 good women's roles a year, Fd do than all if I got the chance. But since there are onty two, and Meryl Streep gets them both. Ill get 00 with something dse, like bricking up the patio.

Hying high with the success of Penthouse and Omni, Hiblisher Bob Guockme now las plans to launch a maga-

\MU Ksifv >l\t I |N\ \!H K

zine tentatively titled Youns Astronaut. Aimed at kids with an interest in space. Young Astronaut will also feature columns by Washington, D.C.,

muckraker Jack Andowm.

The Anderson byline will appear in Penthouse as well. Strange though it may seem, Anderson and Gucdone have a few things in common; Thwre both responsible for revealing a lot, and theyve both been under surveillance by government agencies Guocione by the FBI during the Abscam probe, Anderson w the QA durii^ the Nbcon administration. Their deal was sealed recently at a private luncheon in the plush third-floor conference mm oi Penthouse headquarters in Manhattan. After Guccione made the introductions, Anderson stepped to the platform. Bob, he said, tot it a pleasure to be talking into a microphone you can seeT

When Peter Gnvea decided to follow in the footsteps of his ddar brother An (Gunsmoke) Ar-neat and come out to Hollywood, he was not exactly met with open arms. In foct, Jim told Peter that Hdlywood was a mission impossibte. He gave me some very good advice, remenfoers Graves, current^ hosting four 60-minute specials titled Discover: The

.World of Science. He said: Go home! Its terrible here, especially for a newcomer. And if you dont want to go home, Fll tell you where to buy the [industry trade paper] HoUyux)od Reporter and then youre on your own. Qear-ly. Graves career didnt self-destruct in five seconds.

Speculation in Hollywood usually centers on whose slippers are under whose bed or whos taking a meeting with whom and who walked off the set in a huff. Lately, though, one rumor making the rounds is that Jimmy Stewart, a staunch member of the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church, has converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day SaintS; The truth; Stewart hasnt switched pews; he simply donated his memorabilia and papers to the Mormons Brigham Young University. But why not to his alma mater, Princeton? Or to the film school at UCLA? Explains Stewart, No one except Brigham Young ever asked me.

Theres great confort in hav ing a twin, as Jean Sagri, half of the starring TV duo of Dou-bk TYoubk will tell you, Ybure bom with an instant best

friend, she says. I can call Uz [the other half] at 3 a.m.; shes always thoe. Glaring the same womb can't be compared with any other relationship. Adds Liz;

*Vbu can do no wrong in your twins eyes. Jean would never pass judgment on me.

Not that there isnt a down^ to the relationship: 'You become comfortable and lazy because you do have that instant best fiiend," believes Jean. Its harder for you to go out and make friends.

\I.\I s II \N UN

U \H I .11 "-I \''K Mi

You tend to lean on your twin and not develop yourself." Adds Liz: People don t take the time to see that we are two different people. They assume we talk, walk, eat, sleep and do everything in unison.

Well, the producers dFkBhdancevKK certainly able to make a distinction when the Sagals auditioned for the same role in the hit movie. "Youre wnxig for the part, they told Jean.

Youre perfect, they told Uz. But would they have noticed if Jean had shown up on the set?

SJ. of Burlington, Vt., writes to ask Soaui SuDivin of

Falcon Crest, Are you extravagant or thrifty? Thrif^, refto Sullivan, and I dont like it. Its a habit I cant break, one 1 developed in childhood. When 1 was a kid, my father was out of work. It got to the point where I had to give nrw parents my savings $13 from the bank. It went to ^ly us dinner. Since then. Ive been a hard worker and a dedicated saver. Even thoi^ I dont havetosave so much, I still go ahead. Its not essoitial iat I be careful, but I am. Except when it comes to the market Ive had awful times with stocks and am a terriWe investor.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anila Summer in New York, Robert Windekrin Los Angeles and Howard

n. D.C

umns oy wasningiuu, u.v,., a uiiuutJiiuiic -- ..... ,

a ! CW. IIK.rton lmLa,dy Ok by SUto S.l du.l.y

When most people think (A leading men in the movies, th^ call to mind mature males whose virility may be peaking or slowly going to seed but whose mental toughness and knowiedw of life are surely just ripening wim the years. Depending on their generation, audiences may think of the late John Wayne and Clark Gable and Spencer

Traiy, or of Marlon Bra^ (60) and Charles

Bronson (62) and Paul Newman (60), or of Robert Bedford (47), Dustin Hoffman (47) and Robert DeNiro (39).

Yet not one of those American icons was nominated for an Oscar this year, instead the nods for the best actor award to be handed out tomorrow night went to one vetaran British character actor, Albert Rnney, and four members of a newer generation (A rdativeiy unknown Americans. And ranking just bdiind them, passed over this year but surely ticketed for reo^nition in the next season or two or three, was a still youngor generation of leading men who perhaps aiould be called leading boys." These hot romantic leads of the present and especially the future are not grown-looking men but almost callow youths. Some are still teen-agers. A majority, from snu^dering Matt Dillon to elfin Matthew Brodenck, are under 25.

Their generation had candidates

aplenty for Oscars this year, from Matthew Modine and Nicholas C Birdy to Dillon in The Flamingo

Cage in oTid.ln

release now, and conceivably slated to contend next year, are Sean Penns The

Falcon and the bowman, Timothy Hutton's performances in that movie and Turk 182, and hiaybe even Emilio ^evez's work in the otherwise uneven The Breakfast Oub.

These young males, and there are more than a dozen with a legitimate hope to be called stars, display a range of personality types, but they share a s^ie that mirrors the new masculinity of the 1980s. As women have grown stron^r and more self-confident, they have looked more for men who are sensitive, thoughtful, perhaps a little shy. The leading bo^ are more toider than tough, more vulnerable than victorious, more pretty than rugged. They do not dominate women but somewhat sheq)-ishly win them over. Th^ are not, for the most part, old-fashioned loners either. Their sense of maleness does not depend, as an earlier generations heroes did, on needing nobody. TTie leading often travel in packs, or commit undying loyalty to just one friend, or risk their lives or egos for a womans love. They are not exactlv afraid to fight, but they have enough common sense to run when outnumbered, without any sense of shame. When th^ do venture into danger, it is

Time iTK^azineAaaoQate Editor Willkim A Henry m won a Pidkzer Prise in 1990 for his lelevision

columns. His last com story for Family Weekly was about the Ultima II model Kim Alexis.

FUTURE OSCARS

Meet Americas young male cinema idols; theyll soon be taking over.

By William A. Henry III

Matt Dillon: Star quality.

with endearing innocence more often than confident virility. They do not battle to the death for mere pride, and unlike traditional tough guys, they are not afraid to look silly.

The movies thQT star in reflect the differences between them and leading men of the past: For the most part, they do not go out on violent crusades of vi^lan-tism and ver^eance. Thqr do not generally try to conquer a nation, outgun a police force, outwit the KGB. Th^r do not try to crush or humiliate rivals. Nor do they strive for genius. Aithixigh they are sometimes cast as intelligent, most of them play people who are comfortably, una^arnedly ordinary. Their films are mostly fight romantic comedies, and even in their dramas, the goal is to get by. They share the common victories of the common man for them, coping successfully with fife is triumph enough.

In a country that has been fretful and searching for optimism that re^nd-ed in the last election to calls ^ Democrats for new ideas and new fairness, and to praise from a Republican President for a new era of Amalean sdf-assertion these y(Hing actors are appropriate symbols. They, and the characters they play (with the notaUe exception of the leads in The Falcon and the bowman), seem to accept their homelands traditional values and radiate a hopeful vision of the future.

Ap^ from social change, there is a practical economic reason for the rise of teen or teen-seonii^ stars: They are their audiences age. Movi^ing used to be the great' American pa^me, but now, except for a few entertainment features that appeal to evoyone and a few serious dramas or ultra-sophisticated comedies that draw a grown-up crowd,

the typical movie viewer is of the dating age as the film industry puts it, the 12-to-24s.

Perhaps the prototype of the new stars is Matt Dillon. [Mscovered in the fashion of Hollywood myth, by a casting ^nt who happened to see him, then interview him and ret^nize the nugn^m of his personality, Dillon has been perhaps the hottest heartthrob of the teen fan magazines since long before he had a succe^l mainstream movie. He soon won the praise (rf critics for his portrayals of a school bully in My Bodyguard and of a boy who had to grow up too fast in Tex. Then came a string <A big-name but nall-bore movies (two, Rumbksh and The Outsiders, by superstar director Francis Coppola), of the kind that would kill the career of

They share a style that mirrors the 1980s, radiating a hopefid vision of the futitre. They seem to accept their homekauVs traditional values. They want to grow up good.

someone with less star quality. But Dillon survived to demonstrate his appeal anew in the Christmas seasons comedy charmer. The Flamingo Kid. His next release is Target, a thriller that co-stars Gene Hackman.

If Dillon holds down the hoody end of the spectrum of leading boys, the model for the clean-cut types at the op-xjsite end is surely Matthew Broderick, -ie radiates the most intangible but

marketable quality an actor can have: likability. whether he is cast as a

dangerously gifted computer whiz kid who inadvertently almost blows up the planet in War Games, or as a baseball-

oving, bright Jewish in the play Beach Memoirs, which won

Britton

him Broadways Tony award, or as a medieval youth in the new movie LadyhauAte, or even as a cheerfully homosexual teenaga in the original production of the Tony-winning ^y Torch Trilogy, Broderick seems like an iized version of the boy next door.

Kevin Bacon: A natural.

His cuteness may be a bit a burden as he grows olderhe may not be able to play adult redes for neariy another decade, and the parts for adcdescents are limited. But he is. like his late father, James Broderick (best known for the ABC series Famd^ an actor of sensitivity and wit.

Another exenmlar of the wholesome type of leading boy is already virtually an old familiar face: sad-eyed Timothy Hutton, who won a sup^rting actor Oscar for what was really the starring role'in Ordinary People and who was a box office sensation in the military school melodrama Taps. For a few months he was perhsf the hottest star in Hollywood, eclipsing the accomplishments of his late fatljpr, the comic actor Jim Hutton. He suffered a setback caused by bad career moves: choosing the

eager to see him. But he is now enjoy ing a return to popularity with The Fckon and the Snowman and Turk 182. There is one other established star

among the under-25 men, comic cut-up Eddie Murplw. His films 48 Hrs, Tmdmg id Beuerty Hills Cop tether made about $250 inillion, ^ng Murphy

Places and

almost as good a batting average as Harrison Fmrd. But Murphv is outside the mainstream <rf leading iioyhood in two ways. First, he portrays men older than himself, not younger, and radiates a

more traditioiial Idnd of leading mans, masculinity and cunning. Second, Holly

wood is still uncomforQile with giving serious heroic, and e^iedally romantic, parts to black actors.

Behind the big three of Dillon, Broderick and Hutton is a full roster of up-anckoming perfmmers on the veige of joining their ranks. Some have alrefy had major box dfice hits, like Tom Cruise of Rtsky Busmess and Kevin Bon of Diner and Footloose. Others

have had critical acclaim, notably Chris Ma

Colla in Firstborn and Ralph Macchio in The Karate Kid. But they have to show that they can draw oiough of a following to make a movie profitable. Some potential stars have gairied a reputation while appearing inostly in total

{Continued on page 7)

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Penn and Hutton: Two of the hottest together.

failures, like Michael Pare of Eddie and the Crwsers and Stfeets of Fire, Rob Lowe of Oxford Blues and Hotel New Hampshire, and Val Kilmer of last summers spy spoof Top Secret. And the list goes on: Virtually every stuo has three or four names it wants to tout.

Of all the candidates, the two who are commonly judged likeliest to make it are Sean Penn and Bacon. Penn came into prominence in wh^ mi^t have been a throwaway role in a forgettable movie, as the per^ually stoned class clown Spicoli in Fast Times at Rid^ mont High. He then found the poetry in what might have been a lumpish, self-pityin( working class kid facing Worl( War 11 in Racing with the Moon. Penns face is classically right for the sort of anti-heroes he specializes in playing: At first glance, he looks homely, almost unformed, maybe a little witless. As his character unfolds, an underlying swe^n^ invariably begins to emerge, and the audience comes to care about him. His performance in Falcon brought him a string of raves.

Bacon has played everything from a rich kid with a dririk-ing problem in Diner to a middle American boy possessed^ the devil in a n^ork TV movie, from an Italian-Ameri-can homosexual prostitute in the Off-Broadway play Forty Deuce to one of the victims in the original Friday the Thirteenth. An actors actor and critics favorite, he had his first real exposure to a mass movie

audience in Footloose, in which he played a dty boy ctermined to bring music and dancing to a puritanical small town. His major shortcomir^ as an aspirant to stardom is that he seems to be a natural character actor, often the most interesting person in a film, but not necessarily quite right for the central role.

For some of the leading boys and their rising competitors, Hollywood may sooner or later have a sad lesson to teach. Many performers find stardom fleeting. Even long-term ^r-vivors nave periods when they fall out of favor. Sometimes a promising actor flames out as a result of bad career moves. Sometimes he is cast down by the unpredictable whim of public taste, or even by sheer bad luck. Five years ago, for example, the future seemed exceiedir^y bright for the stars of Breaking Away. The film, an Oscar nominee for best picmre and a winner for best original screenplay, dealt with leaving high school and ^wing up, and in its climax the working-class-kid heroes defeated ^ck-

up fraternity boys in a bicycle marathon. There could not have been a better showcase for its young ensemble of stars, Dennis Christopher, Dennis Quaid. and Jackie Earie Haley. But they all were unablMo find the right next step, ^e same fate may befall a number of the current crop of awrent stars4o-be. But some of them surely will make it up to the stage on some future Mon^y ni^t in spring to jirasp that coveted Oscai. "

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drug addiction. 1 was on my way to Orlando. We met at the airport and hugged and I slapped him on his stomach because he was quite bloated. I said, "Whats this?" He said, Ah, Ive

J but I'll sweat it off in Las Vegas. He said, "Where are you headed?" I said, Orlando." He said, "Orlando? Man, thats the wrong way. You ought to come on to Vegas with me.

at Boone was a sin^ng sc/i-sathn with a hit single before

B__________________

Buis Presky came on the scene. H He has sold more than 45 million records in his career; 13 of his singles are gold. Today he sewes as the National Campaign Chairman of The Easter Seal Society, whose annual Telethon UU be broadcast, with Boone as host, next Saturday

__and Sunday. Pat

Boone U.S.A., his weekly variety/talk show, debuted on the Christian Broadcast Network last year. Boone, 50, who Hues in Beuerty Hills, spoke recently with Family Weekly Reporter-Researcher Cornelia Kennedy about his family and his work.

Kennedy: Has your tingiiig career ufferad M a remit of your volunteer comniliBeiits?

Boone: I <m turning down a lot of personal career activities. Fortunately, at this stage of nv life ^ll [(rf my] daijghters are married id they haive their own families so [my wife] Shirley and I have less need to earn a lot of money and

more time to do some thir^ tiat we feel

strongly about. But theres a natural drive that an entertainer feels to stay active in his profession.

Q: You were married very young.

Did you encourage your daughters to wait a bit longmr?

Boone: Shirley and I were 19 when we ek^ied, and our marriage survived. But we fdt that our daughters would do well

to wait till they were older, and they did.

Looking back, we redize we could have waited two or three years and it probably would have been better. But now we wouldnt change anything.

Q: Has your Image aa a dean-cut performer with a perfect family ever crealed premure lor you or cmned proMema?

Boone: A lot of our tough choices came when the entertainment industry seemed to demand one thing and our priorities as a family called for some thing dse. And usudly we chose family responsibility.

Q: You and EMa Prealey were

frienda. When waa the laat time

you aaw each other?

Boone: Our last meeting came in Mem )his about four or five months before le died. 1 didnt know really about his

WHO ELSE WANTS TO LOOK YOUNGER WITHOUT GOING TO A DOCTOR?

Formula From Beveriy Hills Lets Off Yam Looks Without Of Plastic Surgery

Hare you ever thought about haviug a face lift?

If 90, perhaps you should wait Surgery, as you know, is very expensive, and many people feel it should only be used as a last resort. Not only that, there is now a new product on the market that lets you take up to 10 years off your looks without the expense and trouble of going to a doctor.

This product was developed by Mrs. Ernest Borg-uiae and many of the top Mn In HoMjrwoi n^ lutely swear by it. In fact. Ruta Lee, Brenda Vaccaro, Connie Stevens, Maureen Dean, Jed Allen, Buck Trent and Debbie Reynolds are just a few of the important celebrities who use and enthusiastically endorse this product.

What has Tova Borgnine discovered? The answer is fascinating. It b a mysterious formula that comes from the roots of a cactus plant that was first discovered by the Axtec Indians hundr^ of years ago. And, unto recendy, this remarkable look-young treatoMnt was only available in certain very renmte sections of Mexico.

Thb formula is certainly not cheap but the stars who

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gelt is easy to use. AH you do b apply the formnla to your face and wait The cream b pink when you apply it, and gradually

.. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of

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Family Weoly march 2i9s 9

And what about Ernest Borgnine? Have you seen him Saturday nights on his new hit T.V. series AIRWOLF? If you have, you probably noticed he looks younger now than he did 10 years ago. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face lift!

But Ernie swears it b not true and, at a recent piw conference, he stated tl^ the only reason he looks ll^'todny than he dM 10 years ago b because of what hb wife Tova has discovered.

trying it."

Wbuld you like to have the talner and Tarm wlH see to R beauty of youth vritbout the scars and expense of surgery? If so, heres how you

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menus and recipes, combining flavors, textures and colors innovatively.

'annie Fanner Baldng B(xA (Alfred A. Knopf, 1984) by Marion Cunningham:

There are many new cookbooks with contemporary themes for the home chef this season. Here are just a few:

In Madeleine's Kitchen (Atheneum, 1984) by Madeleine Kamman:

Madeleine Kamman is French-born and absorbed the art of cooking at home while growing up. She is a graduate of the Sorbonne in Paris, where she majored in languages, but her ^t love for the culinary arts decided the direction of her life. This book is the culmination of 25 years of cooking, teaching, and running a restaurant. Kamman describes each dish thoroughly, and her detailed instructions are easy to follow. Lee Baileys City Food Recipes for Good Food and Easy Living (Clarkson Potter, 1984) by Lee Bailey:

A knockout of a book with charm, grace and imaginative, ea^-to-make recipes that show themselves simply or elegantly as the case may be. The book is beautifully designed with lavish use of full color phot(^raphs. Helpful tips on preparation and serving sug^ions are included with every menu.

Greene On Greens (Workman, 1984) by Bert Greene:

This is a chatty, informative book on the forthri^t, bright and beguiling inhabitants (rf the vegetable kingdom. Greene begins each singleveatable chapter with notes on history, buyinj tips, storage guidelines and nutrition/diet information. A book that could very well become a cook's everyday ready reference on vegetables.

Make It Easy Entertaining (Jeremy P. Tardier, 1984) by Laurie Burrows Grad: Laurie Grad is the Make It Easy expert for TVs Hour Magazine. This nw book contains over 40 imaginative menus and 200 new and tantalizing redpes organized into daytime entertaining, low-cost meals, low-calorie menus, holiday feasts and big splashes. Grad has planned the book for anyone experienced entertainers or fearful riovices. Eadi menu comes with detailed instmc-tions for everything from sending out the invitations to arranging the table and, of course, cooking a great meal.

Pierre Franeys Low Calorie Gounnet (Times Books, 1984) by Pierre Franey and Richard Fiaste: Franeys weekly column in The New York Times was the inspiration for this new book. Franey takes the successful formula d the 60-Minute Gourmet and styles it with a lighter approach to classic cuisine." Designed to be prepared in an hour or less, the redpes use a minimum of butter, salt, sugar and oil. Franey has imaginative fun with the

A brand-new, big, comprehensive book inspired by Americas rediscovery of the pleasures of making the endless pies, tarts, cookies, cakes, oreads, buns and mufflns that are part of our baking

heritage. Whether youre an ear banner or an old pro with a stack of blue ribbons from the county-fair bake-off, this latest F.F. offering is a must. IW Marifyn Hansen

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The University of California and the University of Nebraska have just released two independent studies that have been published in the Entomologkal Soaety of Amenta Journal. In the studies, thirty-one well known consumer and commercial insectickle pro(iucts were tested in heavy roach infested homes and apartments. Confirming <ai earlier University of California pubHshed report. Roach Prufes patented formula again took the #1 spot as the most effective roach killer. In the new University of California report, Roach Prufe was tested against the sprays and powders commonly used by the exterminators, and was the only product in the twelve-week study that showed 100% control. In the University of Nebraska study, well known consumer aerosol, fogger, and dust products were tested. Here again Roach Prufe provided the best results in their ei^t-week tests.

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Roach Prufe is odorless, non-evaporating, non-staining, and non-flammable. The powder is simply ai^lied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in other hidden areas. It can be used in homes, schools, hospitals, restaurants, phis new construction.

Roach Prufe is available at most hardware stores or it can be ordered direct from the manufacturer by sending a check or money order for $8.90. This includes postage for the one pound container. Add tax in California. One pound covers up to a nine room residence. Youll need an extra pound for a basement or garage. Send to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept 12 at 5147 W. Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016. (o{^ of the 3 University tests are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept A. toer bm he.

DR. LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN

NUTRITIONAL TIPS:

KEEP

TSIMPl

Are gourmet diets and "people food" good for your pet? When Judy Mazel, author of the best-selling Beuerly Hills Diet book, asked me to prescribe a special dietary program for her French poodle, Treaaire, T declined. Why? If you want to keep a healthy pet healthy, feed it commercial pet food.

Judy might have been disappointed with this advice, but normal, healthy pets wont be helped by tasty all-rneat or fish delicacies.

Nor are prescription diets necessary, except for animals with serious health or weight jproblans.

National brand pet foods are well designed to fulfill the nutritional needs d a healthy pet.

It is, however, easy to become confused about what to buy. Should you be giving your pet foods that are dry? Moist? &mi-moist? Specially formulated for animals tlui are old? Youn^ MkkUe-aged?

Your pet s condition will tdl you if its diet is right Does it have a shiny coat? Bright eyes? A stomadi that is not upset after meals? These result from a pn^r diet. On the otlmr hand, if your (k^ or cat doesnt took or act well, try a different food or consult yow vetamarian, who may presoibe a diet.

Here are a few thou^ to ^ide you; (1) Remember thd all animals have varying nutritional needs. Kittens and puppies, fw exanq)le, need a higher quality protdn food than adult pets. Study all ingredient labels carefully. f2) Stick to the respected national brands. Avoid generic brands that are mariced simply D(^ Food or "Cat Food," as well as packaged gourmet foods or brands with ubels prqrared ex-clusivdy for your local store unless such brands have been specifically recommended by your veterinarian or a very trusted fwow pet-owner. (3) Cats should never be ^voi dog food. Cats require a highor protn and t diet as well as an amino acid (taurine) that is lackii^ in dog food. Likewise, ckgs can get diarrhea from cat food. (4) If possible, include b(^ dry and moist foods in your animals daily dkt. Each has its advantages. food will force pets to drink more water, which can hdp prevent the formation of Madder stones and other urinary tract disorders. Dry food also helps ^t the buildup of dental

)laque. Moist foods are generally lower n ash (although most dry foods today have far less ash than they once did). Ash in high concentrations can lead to urinary tract infections.

'The most common cause of animal illnesses (aside from the dassical diseases associated with old age) is poor nutrition. By that, I dont mean starvation. Most people overfeed their pets, and they do so with the wrong foods. TTie amount erf food any animal eats should be carefully calibrated to its we^ht, age and exercise routine. Dogs lap up their food in just a few minutes, while cats generally take twenty minutes to a half hour. If you find your pet sp^ ing a longer period of time eating, or leaving food m its dish, its time to reduce the supply.

Im strictly against giving food from the table to a pet, p^cularly on a routine basis. An animals digestive system isnt easily acdimated to sharp dietary changes. A treat of spicy meat or fish may make your animal sick. People food" can also damage your pets psyche not to mention your nerves and your pocketbook. Animals are easily sailed. Many times dients will tell me things like, My dog will eat only medium-rare filet mignon. He wont touch other well-done cuts!" Can you blame the pampered pet?

Be sensible. Feeding your pet is an act of love, of course, but you can still give amply from the heart without overdoing the food. Cats and have sensitive time docks. They should ^ at the same times every day. If you insist on treating your pet to food from the table once in a while, never do so during the course of your own meal. If you slip, youll never again eat in peace!

1 realize that it isnt always pleasant or easy to follow this cautionary advice. Im quite strict with my pets these d^, but I wasnt always. Mitchell, my first fantastic cat, used to have his own place at the table Id fill a dish with little portions of meat, shrimp or melon rind. With his front paws on the table, Mitchell dined with me every night for 11 years. It just goes to show you; Vets are human, too. HIT

Lewis Berman is the founder of the Park East Animal Hospdtd in New York Qty and a member of the Ethics Committee of the New York Veterinary Association. _

Family WEaa.YMAKCH 24 I 13

AdvtftiMflMnt1 5raAAAfl5lSil I1*%WImI yiiflMf

BY MARION LONG

FROM WWONMN

AMD

f you think Joan Rivers ^ is the last word in ego-& puncturing put-downs, think again. Dr. Reinhold Aman publishes Maiediaa, a scholarly yearbook devoted to worldwide verbal aggression.

Aman maintains that people are killed, injured, jailed, fined or fired every day because of insults. These words cause such misery, and (therefore] are important. 1 try to show how one nationality, religion, sex jtftacks another. In a sneaky way. Im trying to teach tolerance.

Aman feels Americans are

Monday: Elton John 38, Howard Cosdl 65, Aretha Franklin, 43. Tuesdi^: [Xana Ross 41, James Caan 46, Sandra Day OConnor 55. Ttwrsday: Edmund Muskie 71. Friday: Peari Bailey 67. ^

Saturday: {T r Warren ^ ~J Beatty 48. ^

becoming increasingly foul-mouthed but have also lost all creative sense of insult and invective. Next time someone cusses you out, write Maledic-la, 331 S. Greenfield Ave., Waukesha, Wise., 53186, and Amans publication will suggest something kinder, or at least more creative, to shoot back in response.

France is famous for fast cars and fast lifestyles. France also boasts the worlds fastest waiter: Roger Bourbon.

Bourbon recently crffciated at the first annual Souper Waiters Race held in New York City. In this grueling event, entrants ran half a mile in full waiters r^ia, carrying a bowl of soup on a tray.

Bourbon holds the world record for completing a marathon under these conditions 2 hours 47 minutes in London in 1981, a fne time even in less formal attire. "The waiters clothes get heavier and heavier as you sweat, Bourbon points out. And the tray weighs an extra four pounds.

But there can be gains from the pain. In 1979 at the New York City marathon, Czech Olympic champion Emil Ztopek sought him out at the finish, recalls Bourbon, with a beautiful smile in his eyes, saying: How do you do it? Its fantastic! We dont know if the track immortal gave the waiter any tips.

( Kl)\l ( \1I1HRM\

teves Detailing shops the latest California phenomenon making its way to the East Coast are in the business of pampering just about everyones favorite plaything: their automo-

3^1

Patrick M. Unakey Vtea PwiMwit Md Gerald VlM eiMtdMM Md M 0 Jamas AWaish Woe aiKim md QmL My. Jorwthan Thompson

__Thoi%%ate_

Family Weekly MAIICHJ4 1985 1 5

Gary Epstein, an architect who threw over building houses for burnishing Hudsons, owns the Eastern shops and assures all comers that a car given our kind of care on a regular basis can look good almost indefinitely. It takes eight to ten hours to do a detailing, and your dirty old car will look like new.

Epstein says that after just one detailing, his customers are as exdiled as a little kid g^ing a new basket for his bike. Interested? Then call (212) 8684)362, and for $145, your '64 Chevy may look like a million.

I ROM III i \KI

usssassm

What do college women do when Ufe ^ heavy? Get heavier, according to the findings of a University of Dda-ware sti^. Weve all heard atxHit Tne Freshman 20 (pounds), but it seems that this phenomenon is restricted, uh, largely to women.

Louise Little, associate professor of human nutrition, and

Sad student Christine Haar und that under the pressures of classes or exams, col-1^ men tend to bum off csuories through exercise to unwind. Women, on the other hand when they didnt opt for talking with a supportive person derived their greatest comfort from eating, drinking a caffeinated beverage, or smoking.

The men who did eat their troubles away preferred pizza, while women overwhelmingly chose chocolate. Little says healthy foods Uke fruit got very few votes and then with men only. We offer this as food for thought (but not consumption).

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Novelist Harry Crews finds some good things to say about our p^. the gator.

The diary of a hostage six days of terror.

UDMAWMADmD

What are Americans readina before they retire for the night? Here are two reports:_

Tool Hayden, Slate Rep., Santa Monka, CaUf.

I recently finished Jackie Robinson: Baseballs Great Experiment, by Jules Tygiel. And Im now on page 3(w of kK0cca> I find it very light and enjoyable. 1 think he s a competent salesman, but its funny everybody treats him as living evidence that free entc^rise is wdl. But basically, this is a story of how the government helped out businessand the government gets no credit."

Chrladne M. Niedermder, State Rep., Fairfleld, Coon.

I read the book Coming Home, by Sen. Paul Tsongas. Ultimately, he gave up everything he had worked for politically, not only because he faced a peronal health question, but because d a sense of trying to establish priorities, and when it came time to do that, it was his family frst, and thats a tough decision for any politician to make.

i, jn mm. mpf tm Brunt: rtwo eonw, ww.

Extcutive EOiior, jom larw. i^rtifn'taamtiaf ComM Kmvmtr PMo Editor Victoria Blair Art Olractor, Rtok Sitrli; Art Unkm OIractor. Richard

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PEANUTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1985

I TOLP THE TEACHER I PtPNT HAVE my homework pone BECAU5E I wasn't FEELIN WELL LAST NlfiHT..

by Charles Schulz

ACTUALLY, I WAS WATCMIN6 TV...NOW, I'LL BE PN15HEP WITH BAP LUCK...

OR 50MEB0PY IN OUR FAMILY WILL HAVE BAP LUGK...

NO ONE COLP REALLY BELIEVE THAT 50MEB0PY IN YOUR FAMILY WOLP HAVE BAP LUCK BECAUSE OF S0METHIN6 you PIP, '

HAS MY SISTER BEEN LYINS A6A1N ?!

ANDY CAPP

COME ON, VVOWAN.' HOW LONG IS IT GOING TO TAKEYOt^

'\VS RATHER ALONG ONE -SHE'S GOT SO MUCH TO TELL ME

ALWAYS

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^ ,i ^ HER MOTHER'S

FAULT.

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

IN EVERY ARMV, NAVV OR MARIh^

film ever mape,there!s a scene

WHERE THE PRIVATE ASlP HiSr,* SERGEANT HAVE A FIST FIGHT iN A WAREHOUSE

CAN YO TtlT YOU fVIft Th*f* ir it iMtt il*

Mctft In rwAw &im lehwewi tff ni NtHm h*'- H* wickiy can ytv Hud mmf rnm o btWa.

pwew t| IMMM3 t MWWAMU Jt tJmnOMS ( Sui HIM I ,q*X lUMUia *1 Wt t-.MWW kn l IWIUI t| < i HSMHIO

undrWhir

by Hal Kayfman

FAST DRAW! H is wsy to draw Iht owl at rifht in a ftof seconds. Stop No. 1: Draw a heart. Step 2; Add oars, ayas,

nose and feet. Step It

O0OC]

Li<S

3|A a

EARTHSTUDY WORDSQUARE

Find five words cor-esponding to the definitions below to form a word square. Thaf is. to form an arrangement of words that reeds the same both down end acroaa. (Word No. 1 -EARTH Is already In place).

DefbdMens

1.PianefwOlnhaMt.

2. Sky Idee oeler.

}. WHet areas lieyend city limits may he ealh ed.

4. Vessel that piles ttie seven seosi steamer.

5. Lands a hand.

No fair peeking.

HMHfSHWJil !>" 'I -WWV 'SMtl -I

Add haunches and segmenti of tree bran> ch. Step 4i Fill in bolstering blacks.

- Jus|4arfun,trydraw-Inf .another subject similarly.

e CITY IDITORi PInd a luropftth capital in each sentence: tr Let's call-an Donna. 2, Our lampo slowed. 3. Tha well is benedry. 4. Nero mdf Ms match, s. We must stop the mad riddler.

rui*w I #0 * 'iHein -c no j fm -i

IN TNI ^JMI Everything's geifW alqni flrtmmingly above, but something is missing, fnlert Nnes to complete

HIOH STRUNG! Add the following colors neatly to the kite-flyJing scene above: l-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flesh. S-Lt. green. 7-Dk. purple. 8-Dk. green.

Our Stm* PRiNce valiant anp hi men reach the

<uffROUIW^G THE SK/ PILLAR. $0 LONG AG THE OLP KING LIVEG NEITHER OF waSe^^ cale the gacrep column-ANPTHERE-

BY aAlAATHE CROWN. INGTEAP, THEY WEAR ONE ANOTHER POWN IN FUTILE GKIRAAIGHEG. _

HOW LONG WILL KING AGLAK HOLP OUT ? POIGONED BY MORPREP'G AGENT, HE GROWG WEAKER PAY BY PAY.

MIKKEL'S AUNT, HETTA.TENPG THE aOMONARCH SELFLEG^ LY A YOUNG WOMAN WITH GKIN AG WHITE AG PTARMIGAN/

SHE TREATG THE GTRICKEN KING AG IF HE WERE HER...."/VO,^ VAL PECIPEG, 'WE/G more THAf^ A FAWER10 HER. '^ANP GHE IG MORE THAN A POCILE NURGE.

*MiKKeL.meixmeoueeeH? peOPUEf * EVEN THE VIKINSG GLINK FROM HER FURY *HEAR tAB, WMAM ^ PRINCE VALIANT BEGINS. HER f^G WIPE^THE RONPNGG bFA PWAWE-BIRCH

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OUTGIDE, VAL PLACATEG THIG FORMlPABLE WOMAN. 'fAY LADYRETTA/ HE GAYG, *PAROON OUR PR6SUMPV0. I PLACE MY MEN AT YOUR SERVtCE. INE COME 70 RESTORE PEACE ANP PRESERVE THE KtNQPOM. YOU CANNOT DO IT ALONE. even AG HE GPEAKG, NILG ANP Nil LAG, THE KING'S RIVAL GONG, BLOOP THEM-GELVEG ONCE MORE. /pmmc viM CwnrfirAte. Inr WorldriahfsrM*rv*d.

ON A DISTANT IGLE, IN A PLACE ONCE CALLED CAMELOT, A LONaV 1 RULER CONTEMPLATES HiGGCHBME. IT IG GOING VERY WELL INDEEP.

NEXT WEEK: Motfliem Li jllt$

PONYTAIL

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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J. 'S**''.#'

TANK

SFNAMARA

by Jeff MilhrSi Bill Hinds

o^sNoco, you HAVE lo ser u^ '

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BETTiB TAKETW UAA0OELLA ^ IT MI<3Wr I tAIN

^tSSsmmwm. Mi

72M Crochet sido-buttonod

mt in lacy shell ttMchos with

pepeme of synthetic knitting worstad. Directions for Siies 10-11 Included $3.00

MM A soft spin of stripe - sashed at waist Misses Sixos 0-20. Sixo 12 (bust 34) dress ZVt yite. 45-in.; sash H yd. 0300 Printed Pattern... $3.00

9389 6-20

*S SEW

n FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOS

Spring-Summer, over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. $2.00 IMS NECOLECRAFT CATAL06 Has ISO designs, plus 3 free patterns prfotad ineide. $2J0

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 50 lor each pattern (or postage arid handling

7554 A comic strip favorite Hagar tN Horrible is 24. Wears a fur fabric toga, a siivor helmet shield, sword. Tissue pattii?! p^es $3J)0

USE COUPON TO ORDER

0244-Few parts, fast fabulous fashion. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 60-in. fabric.

9244 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

sEmmum

4617 With or without color contrast Half Sizos 10Vb-26Vii. Size 14/b (bust 37) takes VM yds. 45-in.; 1% yds. contrast 4617 Printed Pattern ... $3 00

Craft leek*. .12.10 aaMr niai - 0UN.T fdON a varMy

'~'or 16 quittt. PWdi patfema, aom-pMa diwtmra inclmM. ruee - INSTANT CROCHET - Ovar ^100 stttcit illuitratioiw, includai MthwWMldirKtions. ni*T - msTANT acwws - shon-cuti to Mwinc, fittii, fbtisiiine. Omt 100 IHualnMom.

q117 - EASY ARTaf IKEOtJPOWT Complata inatnictiera, detailt, all na^A^nt aUtchaa, charta.

For cataloo and books, pleasa add 50 eacb tor pottage, handling

Pattern No

Sue

7256

9389

9244

4617

7554

AMOUNT ENCLOSED * -^

Senrito: LETS SEW, c/o This Nowsoaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

3-21-ei

Addrtti

Slot* Sunt TO usf vounzir

Zip

<5\m WH^N P117 my PUT

at 4 -rHPPE POUI^-9lU,P

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

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