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Wother
Sleet or freezing rain early Sunday, chan^ to rain High in upper 30s. Low in mid 30s. Qoudy Monday, high near 50.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING.
102NDYEAR NO. 31
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, .C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1983
East Carolina fell to George Mason, 59-58, in a double overtime last night. See Page B-1.
106 PAGES--8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSHowell Installed As ECU Chancellor
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Years from now, I believe we will look back and recall this day as the beginning of a new era for East Carolina University and eastern North Carolina, Gov, Jim Hunt said Friday afternoon as Dr, John Howell was formally installed as chancellor of East Carolina University.
Howell took his oath as the eighth chief administrative officer in the 75-year history of the states third largest university as a capacity crowd of about 1,600 persons attended the installation program in Wright Auditorium.
Hunt said Howell, 60, has dedicated most of his life to serving this university. I know him to be a scholar and a gentleman - a man who will make things happen. But, perhaps most important of all, he is dedicated to the advancement of the mission and well-being of this university and eastern North Carolina.
He is loved and respected because of what he ts, the governor said of the new chancellor.
Howell, an Alabama native, attended the University of Alabama and Duke University, then taught at a number of colleges and universities before joining the East Carolina faculty in 1957 as an associate professor of political science. He became a full professor in 1961 and since has served as chairman of the political science department, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school and provost
and vice chancellor for academic affairs.
He was named interim chancellor in January of last year following the resignation of Dr. Thomas Brewer. The University of North Carolina Board of Governors elected Howell to the chancelloj;s post last May and the appointment became effective July 1.
The chancellors installation program ended a two-day symposium sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi honor society on the theme Toward the New Millenium; Changes and Dreams." Speakers for the installation were asked to tailor their messages to that theme.
Howell, a founder of the annual ECU Phi Kappa Phi event, had requested that his formal installation be scheduled as part of the symposium program.
Hunt said the state will travel toward that new millennium, toward our challenges and dreams, with one constant companion - change. Change will bring us new technologies, breakthroughs in medicine and science and a host of other problems and joys.
Saying there is a need to plan now for change. Hunt suggested that education and training will be the keys to our success in the future.
So we cannot stand awestruck by change. We must make change work for us, the governor emphasized,
In business, health care, cultural activities and a host of other areas, East Carolina University is
planning for the new century by forging a special relationship between the university and' this region and our state, Hunt said.
The list of cooperation and leadership is a long one. The Regional Development Institutes unique role as a catalyst between university departments and eastern North Carolina has created a partnership of sharing between education, industry and people - reaching out to be involved; to serve.
"The link between the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital will provide the quality health care eastern North Carolinians must have, and worked so hard to get.
The university has extended a helping hand to the public schools and community colleges. The schools of art and music, and the East Carolina Summer Theater, have all enriched the lives of thousands.
The list of creative projects goes on: the ECU Rural Education Institute, the Small Business Institute, the Center for Management Development and the regional projects - the Alliance for Progress and Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow.
"They will all play a role in controlling our destiny as we plan a better and brighter future for eastern North Carolina a place with special potential, Hunt continued.
(Please turn to A-)
Remote-Controlled Blast Hurts 136
Bomb Kills 20 People In Beirut
CHANCELLOR - Dr. John M. Howell sp^ to a capacity audience at Wri^t Auditorium Friday after taking his oath of office as East Carolina Universitys eighth administrative
leader. Howell took over as interim chancellor early last year. A pictorial presentation of Howells installation is on A-12. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
It's Age Of Computers
In Home And Classes
By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer
A few years ago Gov. Jim Hunt called on North Carolinas General Assembly to make this state a leader in the microelectronics industry. North Carolina hasnt quite arrived at that stage, but the age of the personal, or home, computer is here.
Dealers say home computers are the rage in the Greenville area, with sales increasing steadily despite price tags that range from about $150 into the thousands of dollars. Even the less expensive units, which would use home TV sets for terminals, can be expanded with product after product.
Stores are setting up special sections for home computers and related products, and two dealers are now handling computer products exclusively in Greenville.
Words such as chips and modem are as commonplace as 10-4 was during the heyday of the CB radio.
A check of users and dealers shows that home computers are being used for just about anything imaginable for business, educa-j tion, entertainment.
' Elaine Denton, manager of Computer Displays, and Ray Craft, co-owner of ComputerLand, say there is no typical customer. Computer ^es are made to people in all walks of life.
Both firms are new, but they report that business is active and increasing.
Craft said ComputerLand is emphasizing computers for business, while Ms. Denton said Computer Displays business is varied.
Bill Cope, who is based here with the Voice of America, is an old hand with
the home computer, using it for entertainment and learning he designs his own programs as well as for helping others. Cope developed a program that utilizes a Braille printer that allowed Richard Hartness, a blind friend, to use computers. Now Hartness is using his computer to expand his studies as a chemistry student at East Carolina University.
Gary Ambert, a member of the ECU language faculty, has a personal-size computer at, home and uses another at work to assist students. One of the programs he uses in the language lab allows students to brush up their grammar in Spanish by matching answers and ques-
(Please turn to A-2)
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A car-bomb explosion turned the Palestine Research Center and the Libyan Embassy into roaring infernos Saturday, killing 20 people, wounding 136 and forcing others to leap from balconies or clamber down drainpipes and knotted curtains.
Police said the death toll could rise from the tremendous explosion that burned the two buildings, shook the central Hamra shopping district of the citys Moslem sector and sent a cloud of brown smoke and debris skyward.
A. shadowy group called the Front for the Lil^eration of Lebanon from Foreigners claimed responsibility, and the Palestine Liberation Organization and Soviet news agency Tass blamed the Israelis and their agents. But there was no confirmation the Lebanese group or Israel were behind the remote-controlled blast in west Beirut.
Panicked and screaming occupants of the seven-story research center jumped from the lower floors. Others scrambled down drainpipes on the side of the building. Some tore curtains from office windows and used them as ropes to escape.
Among the dead were three Lebanese police guards and among the wounded were 17 plainclothesmen who apparently had ben keeping the offices under sur
veillance, police said.
The force, of the blast stripped the facade from the fifth-floor offices of the Libyan news agency JANA, revealing book-lined shelves and lamps. The Libyan news agency and the temporary quarters of the Libyan Em
bassy are in the same building.
1 was on the first floor when the whole world went black around me, said a young Palestinian cleaning woman who works in the research center. She identified herself only by the
name Hilweh.
1 ran to the elevator but the fallen ceiling blocked the way, so 1 raced to the balcony ... and jumped, she said.
Police Sgt. Youssef Bitar said the blast was caused by an estimated 132 pounds of
hexogene, a liquefied gas, placed in a car and detonated by remote control. He said the force of the blast was equivalent to 528 pounds of TNT.
It was the second PLO building wrecked by a car-bomb in eight days.
WINTER WONDERLAND - A hay rake is covered with snow, remnants of more than 16 inches of snow in the last two weeks, in a field near Boone. Western North Carolina received more
snow Saturday and forecasts call for snow and other forms of freezing precipitation through most of the state on Sunday. (AP LaserphotojHunt Says Road Will Be Widened
Gov. Jim Hunt says N.C. ll-U.S. 13 between Greenville and Bethel will be widened to 28 feet in the near future.
Hunt, in Greenville Friday for the installation of Dr. John Howell as chancellor of East Crolina University, said at a press confrence before the program, Were ^ing to make N.C. 11 and U.S. 13 a first-class road.
He said Department of Transportation Secretary Bill Roberson has worked out plans so the highway can be widened immediately to 28 feet.
DOT officials said Saturday that the present roadway is 20 feet wide. The spokesman said that, when completed, the highway will have two 12-foot wide travel lanes with a 2-foot wide paved shoulder on each side.
The project is expected to cost about $600,000.
Hunt indicated that the contract for the widening might be let as early as March or April. However, a DOT spokesman said that it could be August before a contract for the project is awarded.
Pilots Say Feel Good... Fly SafelyToday's Reading
Abby........................................C-5
Arts !..............................C-9,10,11
Bridge /..............................A-7
Building ..................................D-2
Business............................. ..B-14,15
Classified ..........................D-5-10
Crossword............... D-14
Editorial.................... A-4
Entertainment .......C-12,13,14
Opinion................ ...A-5
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
If a pilot follows the rules, and stays within his limitations and the limitations of the aircraft, flying private planes is much safer than driving your car to work and back. Thats the feeling several private pilots expressed when asked how they feel about safety in the air.
Ed Turcotte was a Marine Cwps pilot before he retired from the service. He said a pilot should be well trained and current in his flying.
One cause of a lot of accidents, he suggested are pilots who fly only once every three or mour months and extend themselves beyond their proficiency.
The training procss for private pilots is good, Turcotte said, but the cost of flying is so high some can only afford to fly one or two times a month. In such cases a pilot has to be super cautious. Hes not as sharp as he should be. He gets rusty and might forget something.
Safe flying begins on the ground. A pilot Should really check the airplane first; make an external and internal check - oil level, wheels, nose, propeller, intake - Complete his checkoff list prior to starting. Then checkoff lists for takeoff, cruising, prior to landing and after shutdown, should be follow^. He should follow these procedures, Turcotte said, and you want to be aware of the possibility of emergencies and well versed in energency procedures. I
Other checks that need to be made include the airport itself for adequate runways, a check to be sure the plane is properly loaded, and once airborne, be on the alert for other aircraft, be on the lookout at all times. Its a see and be seen type of environment.
Aviation safety officer at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station for two years, Turcotte emphasized the importance of ground schools. Learn all you can about flying and controlling aircraft and especially courtesy in. the air. Unsaid but implied: follow the rules.
Check about the aircraft. and make sure it is maintained as it should be. then make sure you are in shape to fly, Turcotte said. ^
Pilots, according to Turcotte, should be rwt only physically sound but mentally sound.
Military flying is super safe because they are concerned with safety all the time. Every squadron has a safety officer. Pilots are always well trained, and have minimum flight requirements each quarter. They are highly trained; highly professional, Turcotte said.
But, he continued, flying with a cold is forbidden in the service. And we found ... mental problems arguing with your wife, worrying about your taxes is just as bad and make a pilot more accident prone.
Pilots should feel good before you fly. Both physically and mentally ready to go, Turcotte said.
tou go by the regulations. Youve got to stay within your limitations and the aircrafts limitations. You dont exceed either one of those flying safely, Mike Allison said.
Allison flew helicoptors cts an Army pilot in Vietnam. Today, as head of Allison Aviation here, he teaches people to
fly. 1
Yes sir. Its safer to fly than to drive a car. Im sure of that... if you exercise good judgment and common sense, Pitt-Greenville'Airport Manager Jim Turcotte (pilot Ed Turcottes son) said 488 private planes are based at the airport here now The FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) has established rules and regulations for safety. Pilots are supposed to follow the rules, he said.
People with a private license who are not instrument qualified can fly only at times when there is "one mile visibility and clear clouds. Turcotte said pilots who are not instrument qualified shouldn't attempt to fly in clouds or when visibility is less than one mile.
Thats one of the FAAs safety rules, and if you follow the rules, its a lot safer to fly than to drive, Turcotte said.
' What about two recent accidents involving private planes in eastern North Carolina the crash of a light plane near Robersonville, and a mid-air collision involving a private plane and a military jet off the North Carolina coast last month'
National Transportation Safety Board investigations into both incidents are continuing. But the airport manager said that, from what Ive read, two things may have contributed to the collision off the Carteret County coast.
The pilot of the private plane filed a flight plan "but he failed to activate it when he took off; human error. That caused the Air Force to send two F-4 Phamtom jets to intercept the plane and identify it when it veered into restricted airspace in an attempt to go around large storm clouds.
Another factor may have been equipment failure. Turcotte said the military jets radar may have been giving a false reading, leading the pilot to believe he was further away from the civilian plane than he actually was
"Men have to work on equipment and equipment will fail, Turcotte suggested.
But .Allison suggested "it was not the private pilots fault. He said the Air Force jet approached from the private pilots "blind side. he couldnt see it from the rear.
The .Martin County crash? Both Turcotte and Allison mentioned the possibility of engine failure or at least partial engine failure.
But Allison said "engine failures are not common. Theyre just about non-existent.
"Most of your accidents are weather related. Thats just about a proven fact.
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A-2-The Day Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C -Sunday, February 6,1983
Obituaries
States Step Up Efforts
Cherry
NEWARK, N J - Mry Viola Cherrv, forme'rlv of
Greenville, N C., died Thursday at her home here. She was the mother of Lula Cherry Berry of the home.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville,
Newton The Rev Bert Newton, a native of Frmville, died Thursday in Germantown Hospital in Philadelphia. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Newton of Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements are incompele at JovnersMortuarv.
Pugh
GRIFTON - Mr, Isaac .Allen Ike Pugh of the Pughtown and Epworth communities of Route 1, Grifton, died Friday at his home He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Emuel Pugh of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Avden.
Strickland HALIF.AX - Mrs. Myrtle Watkins Strickland, 80, of Halifax died Saturday at Halifax Memorial Hospital. Roanoke Rapids, Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m Sunday at Branch Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. John Smith and Hank Wilkerson Burial will be in Crest view Memorial Cemetery here.
Surviving are her husband, Isaac Strickland of the home: three daughters. Mrs. Doris S Leggett of Williamston and Mrs. .Margeret S Brown and Mrs. Jean S Evans, both of Greenville: four sons, Lester G. Strickland and Jackie W. Strickland, both of Roanoke Rapids. L. Donald Strickland of Halifax and Thomas M. Strickland of Chester, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Louise W. Buck and Mrs. Beula W Buck, both of Goldsboro; 35 grandchildren; 10 great-granchildren and four great -great-grandchildren,
MONDAY
12 .Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.
12 :10 pm. - Kiwanis of Greenville-l'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn
6:(X) p!m - Greenville TOPS
Club meets at Planters Bank
6 :10 p.m. - Rotary Club meets
6 :i0 p m Host Lions Club
meets at Tom's Restaurant
6:;it) p m, - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers
7 :W p m - flastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet .Adelines meet at The .Memorial Baptist Church
7 :ki p m Woodmen of the
World Simpson laxlge meets at
community bidg
7 :) pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bidg ^
H (10 p m Klge No, 88.5 Loyal Order of the .Mixise
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge 284 AF&A.M will hold a stated' communication at 7:30 p.m, Monday. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master .Masons are invited. Joseph L Rouse, Master H R Phillips, Secretary
Moses Harper Jr.
In 1 oving Memory Of My Father Moses Harper Jr Who Departed . His Lite February 7, 1982
My l.ove For You Grows Deeper Each Day, Because Your I.ife Touched Mine in Marvelous Ways.
I l.ove Deeply
And Miss You
Your Daughter, Brenda Dawson
To.Halt Truck Attacks
By BETSY BROWN KRAFT
Associated Pi s Writer
National Guard helicopters hovered over North Carolina highways and off-duty Oklahoma prison guards patroled overpasses Saturday to halt escalating violence in the sixth day of the independent truckers strike.
In Florida, the Indian River citrus industry has come "to a screeching halt with most packing houses closed, a trade association leader says. But in New York, food kept flowing into major distribution centers with few disruptions, officials said.
In several states, highway
patrols beefed up forces, especially at night, as violent acts increased. In Missouri, night patrols were increased 20 percent for as long as the strike lasts.
In North Carolina, National Guard helicf^ters flew over highways Saturday to prevent violence and theyll keep it indefinitely,
said Lt. H.B. McKee of the Highway Patrol.
TTie strike was called last Monday by the Independent Truckers Association to protest scheduled increases in fuel taxes and highway use taxes. Since then, more than 1,000 acts of violence have been reported in 37 states.
Winterville Store Robbed 2nd Time
A lone gunman robbed the Stop & Go convience store on South .Mill Street early Saturday and escaped with approximately $56 in cash.
Winterville Police Chief Keith Knox said the gunman entered the store carrying'a .22 caliber rifle around 3:40 a.m. and demanded the money in the cash register. Knox said the gunman placed the money in a nylon-type tote bag and escaped on foot. Knox said the clerk and a customer in the store were not injured during the robbery.
The investigator said it was the second robbery at the store in the past two months. An investigation into Saturdays robbery was continuing.
Computers...
(Continued from A'l I tions through the computer. A wrong answer sends the student back to a refresher section.
According to the industry magazine Byte, a McGraw-Hill publicatior sales boomed in 1982 and are showing strongly so far in 1983. The magazine reported recently that sales of Apple home computers increased 75 percent last year despite the national recession. Tandy sales were up 70 percent and Commodore expanded its sales by 63 percent. Those three top the home computer market in this country, according to the magazine.
Software - the data that goes into the computer - is available in just about any form desired by the home operator, who also can produce his own with the proper additions to his equipment.
And for the computer owner who wants more, two service companies The Source in New York and CompuServe in Ohio - provide connections. literally, to the world. With a telephone call and the connecting modem, a computer operator in Greenville has access to airline reservations, research reports in any language desired and conference calls with other operators.
Such service is relatively inexpensive, with a monthly fee plus a charge for the time the home computer is connected.
Dealers say the computer bug has struck at all levels of the economy. The cost varies with the service desired. The add-on units are the cheapest, and also can perform the least. A self-contained home computer probably will run from $1,000 to $3,000. Additional services can be added at costs starting at a few dollars to thousands; the extent of the computers capability apparently is limited only to its owners ability to pay for additional programs or equipment.
There doesnt appear to be an end In sight yet for,the industry. A company named Timetronics of Dallas is preparing to introduce a new model this spring that reportedly will be less expensive than most models now on the market but will offer an expanded memory. The products name: the
William Tell. Obviously, the Apple commputer will be its prime target. , Timetronics says the William Tell is a dualprocessor unit capable of handling software from Apple and standard formats. The company says it will be offered at just under $1,000, compared to an Apple or Tandy in the $1,500 range.
Computer experts who took part in a recent symposium in Chapel Hill said the use of home computers and video discs has become so widespread that it may force a change in laws governing people who teach their children at home.
They noted that the military already is using computers in its training programs, as are some public schools. This kind of thing could have a direct bearing on the controversy over parents educating their children at home, said John Pyecha, a mathematician at Research Triangle Institute at Research Triangle Park. At the very least, it will liven up that issue.
Pyecha said video discs capable of storing an hour of. film make it possible for students to learn from their mistakes.
Ralph Wileman, a professor of education at the University Of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said people learn best by doing, but that the schools teach orally instead.
The schools have basically ignored it, he said. But all of this technology portends well for the home as a center for learning.
resulting in one death, more than 50 injuries and at least 67 arrests.
The association claims to represent 30,000 of the nations 100,000 independent truckers. Independents own and operate their own rigs and haul most of the nations produce and much of its steel. The strike is opposed by the Teamsters union and corporate haulers.
Meanwhile, Michael Parkhurst, president of the Independent Truckers Association, admitted that the full effects have not been felt, and renewed the call Saturday to keep the strike going.
Parkhurst, at a gathering of 50 truckers at a hotel conference room in Idaho Falls, Idaho, declared: Were saying stay out until weve made significant progress. The instant you go back to work, the attention is gone because the pressure is gone. The full effects have not been felt.
Parkhurst has claimed that 70,000 truckers were staying off the roads but the Department of Transportation puts the number at 20,000.
Parkhurst was rebuffed last week when the American Trucking Associations, which represents most of the industry, refused to take up his offer to call off the strike in return for a one-hour strike by all truckers.
His audience in Idaho Falls voiced more questions than support. Local trucker Brian Love said he thinks the strike is going to last a long time and be useless. Id like to see these taxes lowered, but I dont think any of us can afford to shut down.
In Washington, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and husband of Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, said Con- gress will simply not be intimidated by the violence.
Doles committee helped draft the legislation, which would raise fuel taxes from 4 cents to 9 cents a gallon.,
Dole said he was asking the General Accounting Office, an accounting and investigative arm of Congress, to study the economic impact of increased taxes on independent truckers. The new laws would raise truckers fees from $240 a year to $1,900 by 1989.
Few shortages of food were reported Saturday, but some prices were beginning to rise and wholesalers and retailers nationwide expected problems by mid-week if the strike continues.
If things dont change by Wednesday or so, well be laying off by Friday, George Pile, president of Coloni^ Provision Co., a Boston food company, said Friday.
150 Plots Being Sold In Branchs Cemetery Near Haddocks X-Roads By The Owner At $50 A Plot Samuel N. Garvanna
Card of Thanks
The Elder Linwood And Barbara Mooring And Family Wish To'Ex-press Their Gratitude To Their Many Friends During The Illness And Death of Our Loved One. Mrs. Carrie Mooring. Everything Was Deeply Appreciated And May God Bless You Is Our Prayer
Attention Greenville Citizens
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TO THE THOROUGHFARE PLAN ADOPTEDON APRIL 3,1979
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C , will conduct a publx.hearing on February 10. 1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of City Hall. Greenville. N.C., to consider amending the Thoroughfare Plan of the City of Greenville. N C., which was adopted on April 3, 1979 and amended. The following
amendent is proposed:
TO BE DELETED: That portion of Sedgefield Drive from its proposed intersection with St Andrews Drive westward to its proposed intersection with Memorial Drive, and more particularly described in Attachment A . a copy of which is available in the office of the City Clerk.
Alt interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
BY ORDER OF TH CITY COUNCIL
January 30.1983 February 6,1983
Lois D. Worthington City Clork
Bausch & Lomb
Soflens
*69
Lenses Only (per pair)
Professional Fee $80: Includes examination, fitting, care kit, ail instructions, follow up care, and an eyeglass prescription. Total fee $ 149. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.
Also available are extended wear soft lenses, soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, hard and soft bifocals, special design contact lenses and replacement contact lenses. f
Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.
Carolina Eye Cetiter
Drs. Mllchcll <4 .Xlllchcll. ()|>(uiictrisis. l.\. Fumily Eve ('arc and ('onWl Ixiiscs
Parkview Common* St*nton*burg Road Greenville. N.C.
For Appointment Call (9.19)752-4380
AMKCAS FAMILY
i
I
BBS
Eckercfs Pharmacy Senior Citizen Discounts and generic drugs make our iow prices even iower!
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Rivergate Shopping Center
Sale Prices Good Thru Wed. Feb. 9th.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Item availability may vary at select stores.
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1-1
In The Area
i
ecu Air Force KOTC died
3 East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC program has heen cht^n for an Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, making the ECU program me of the top 10 ROTC units in the country.
The award, based on the units performance betwewi January 1981 and April 1982 is given for exceptionally mentorious service or for outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. Only 10 awards are given. There are about 150 Air Force ROTC programs in the country.
. One pf the first Air Force ROTC detachments in the country, the ECU program was be^ in 1948. There are currently more than 200 students enrolled as cadets.
Lt. Col. James C. Thomas is commander of ECUs Detachment 600,
Red Cross Offers Public Classes
The Pitt County Red Cross will offer four courses for the public this month, starting with a multimedia first aid course to be taught Wednesi^ay from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the city recreation center on Cedar Lane. Nell Stallings will be I. ;e instructor.
A course in cardio pulmonary resuscitation will be taught by Mark Woodworth Feb. 10,14 and 16 from 6-10 p.m. in room 102 in Memorial Gymnasium, East Carolina University.
A water safety instructor course will be taught ni^ts from 6:30-9:30 on Feb. 15,17,18,22,24 and 25, and from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. March 1 and 3. Participants should be at least 17 years old and have current advanced lifesaving certificates. Swim suits should be brought for the first class. Miss Stallings will be the instructor.
A multimedia first aid course will be taught Feb. 23-24 at the Boys Club facility on Arlington Boulevard. Noel Matheme will be the instructor.
For more information, contact Ruth Taylor at the Red Cross office, 752-4222.
Medical Professor Is Named
Dr. Rosemary Ann Thomas has been named assistant professor of medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
She is a specialist in cardiology and cardiac cartheterizatrion, a diagnostic procedure for evaluating many heart and circulatory problems.
Dr. Thomas received her undergraduate degree from Merrimack College,
Mass., and her doctorate and medical degreees from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville.
She completed her residency training at the University of Wisconsin Hospitals in Madison. She also completed two fellowships, one in cardiology at Brown University and the other in cardiac catheterization at the University of Michigan Hospital.
DR. ROSEMARY THOMAS
Humane Society To Meet Monday
Phoenix Chapter To Meet
The Greenville chapter of Phoenix will meet at noon Thursday at Western Steer on East 10th Street.
The speaker will be Robert Weber, assistant professor in the department of social work and corrections. East Carolina University. He will speak on the topic, "The Publics Perception of Crime.
For more details, contact Jayne Silliman at 756-9737.
Usher Board Schedules Meeting
City Union Usher Board will meet Monday at Phillippi Christian Church Monday. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. * .
Waterside Chorus To Perform
The Waterside Male Chorus of Frog Level will be in concert at Burneys Chapel Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. The program, which is open to the public, will be sponsored by the Ushers Board.
Club To Mark Anniversary
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will celebrate its 45th birthday at its monthly meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn.
Reservations for the $6.50 dinner must be made by Wednesday morning by calling Elizabeth Deal, 752-2917, or Repsy Baker, 756-5690.
Friendship Force Meets Today
A meeting of persons insterested as possible ambassadors or hosts for the Greenville Friendship Force will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday. The meeting will be held at First American Savings, corner of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street.
Godiva has a way with hearts
GODIVA.
Make a $17.50 purchase of Godiva Chocolates and receive a complimentary box of candy
Offer good from Feb. 7 to Feb 14, (while supplies last
Open Sunday, Feb. 13 - 12 noon til 6 P.M.
Jefferson Florist
West 6th St.
Weinberger May Go To China
PCC Offers Upholstery Classes
Pitt Community College will sponsor for adults two 10-week furniture upholstery courses to be held at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. The Monday-Wednesday class will register Monday and the Tuesday-TTiursday class will register Tuesday at 7 p m.
A registration fee ot $15 will be charged with additional materials bought by the students. For further information, contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 238.
Utilities Commission To Meet
The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.
Included on the agenda for consideration are changes in the water and sewer extension policy, approval of a resale rate schedule for Winterville and a final report on the 1982 bulk barn study.
Tag Deadline Is Feb. 15
Greenville motorists who lived within the city have until Feb. 15 to purchase new vehicle license plates. The old tages expired Feb. 1 but motorists had a 15-day grace period in which they could purchase the new tags.
Police will begin checking for updated registration of vehicles after Feb, 15.
PEKING (AP) - Secretary of State George P Shultz, completing a four-day effort to improve Chinese-U.S. relations, said Saturday that Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger may visit Peking soon.
Shultz flies to South Korea Sunday morning after intensive meetings here with seven principal Chinese Communist officials, including top leader Deng Xiaoping.
His visit here marked the renewal, at least on a tentative and limited basis, of a military dialogue between China and the United States.
Shultz made clear that Weinberger is interested in meeting Chinese leaders, but added no specific arrangements have been made nd it "remains to be seen what develops.
The secretary of state said the Chinese did not raise the question of buying weapons from the United States. Before his arrival here, Shultz said he was not coming "as an arms merchant.
At the talks, U.S. and Chinese delegations agreed to set up a ^up to discuss low-level military cooperation in such fields as professional military education.
It was not clear if the U.S.-Chinese team might provide a framework for expanding military cooperation at a higher level in later months or years.
So far, China has not taken significant advantage of the offer made here in' the summer of 1981 by then-Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. to permit China to buy U.S. weapons systems onacase-by-casebasis.
Premier Zhao Ziyang said pointedly just before he met with Shultz earlier in the week that China has no military relationship with the United States.
When Haig was secretary of state in the first 18 months of the Reagan administration, he often spoke of U S.-Chinese ties in terms of a "strategic relationship aimed at thwarting Soviet expansionism Shultz said at his news conference that the. "strategic relationship description might fit. but only in that Soviet behavior affected both nations.
"So I suppose that if you want to call that a strategic relationship, you can. he said. But I prefer myself to consider our relationship as being a stable and enduring one.
The issue of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan shadowed Shultz visit from the beginning, The Chinese raised the question frequently and Zhao called it the "principal obstacle to the cementing of ong U S.-Chinese ties. Peking considers Taiwan, st'at of the rival Nationalist Chinese government, a renegade province and claims U S arms sales there are blocking peaceful unification.
Shultz said repeatedly that the United States intends to honor its pledge in a joint communique last August that it will not increase arms sales to Taiwan and eventually will decrease them But he refused to say precisely when reductions will be made or by what amounts
as its
Pitt 4-H Council Picks Theme
The Pitt County 4-H Council has chosen "safety theme for the current year.
The council, which met recently, also discussed plans for a district retreat to be held at the Holiday Inn on March 11-13. Liz White, a Red Cross volunteer, was the guest speaker.
Bush Says U.S. Will Not
Give Up Principles
A
Consecration Service Scheduled
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will hold a consecration service at noon Sunday for gifts for the chapel from Rochelle Applewhite and Ella Tucker Smith. The Rev. Susan Pate will officiate.
Ms. Applewhite gave a communion table and Ms. Smith, assisted by Frances Smith, gave a crochet picture in memory of Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley Smith.
South Greenville PTA To Meet
The South Greenville School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools auditorium.
Gloria Spaulding will hold an aerobics presentation, A physical education class will follow the business session, which will be conducted by Charles Garrison.
/ Mayor Faces Recall
The Pitt County Humiyie Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Red Banks Road. Fund raising will be one of the discussion topics.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Mayor Dianne Feinstein, who has been mentioned as a possible Democratic vice presidential candidate, faces a recall election sparked by opponents to the city's ill-fated gun control law.
The White Panther Party circulated petitions over a six-month period for the required 19,000 signatures to force the special election. The regular city mayoral election is scheduled' for November and Mrs. Feinstein so far is unopposed.
The recall election April 26 will cost the city $400,000 and the mayor will have to asK friends to contribute to heU
The White Panther Party is a small group of radicals centered in the old Haight-Ashbury district, once the terrain of the hippie flower children.
Party leader Thomas Stevens said Mrs. Feinstein "is guilty of a tyrannical attack on the Second Amendment. The mayor described his group as radicals.
"They carry guns, largely to hold off the police, she said. "Most of them have done time.
campaign.
No alternative candidate has been offered by the White Panthers.
ROME (AP) Vice President George Bush said Saturday the United States was flexible but would not compromise principles in its nuclear arms talks with, the Soviet Union.
Ours is not a take it or leave it proposition. Were not, however, going to give up on principles, Bush said in response to welcoming remarks from Premier Amintore Fanfani at Palazzo Chigi, the Italian political leader's official residence. Bush made a snow-delayed flight to Rome from West Germany.
1 can't think of a better city than Rome in. which to emphasize that NATO ... has taken the moral initiative in arms reductions, Bush said. The history of Rome tells that those who stand by moral principles ultimately triumph.
Bush said the North Atlantic Treaty Organization wants to banish all medi-um-range nuclear missiles "from the face of the earth. But the Soviet Union "has repeatedly and adamantly refused to join us in this bold peace initiative and indeed we have asked them to come up with some new proposals. he added.
Italy has been one of the staunchest supporters of President Reagans "zero option, which calls for the elimination of Soviet SS-20-missiles aimed at Europe. in return for a NATO decision to drop plans to deploy new
'U.S. nuclear missiles in Western Europe.
Moscow has rejected the "zero option and offered instead a limited cut in its medium-range missiles force, which Washington and Italy rejected.
The vice president also indicated he would discuss nuclear disarmament when he meets Monday with Pope John Paul il, a strong critic of the nuclear arms race. 'His Holiness understands the spiritual dimension to the threat to world peace and human rights as few others do, so I am eager to have his counsel, Bush said.
Bush began his day in Geneva, Switzerland, where
he said the Reagan administration was willing to extend nuclear arms talks with the Soviets indefinitely, even if new NATO missiles are deployed in Western Europe.
He said the United States is prepared to negotiate "this year, next year, any time on the weapons and added that what goes in can come out.
CORRECTION
On page 4 of the Sale For Bargain Hunters Section In today's paper, the heavy duty plus shocks incorrect
ly slates being installed at sale price S7.99. Installation is extra at this price. The jumper cable is Incorrectly described as 14 feet. The cable is 12 feet.
We apologize for any inconvenience.
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A-4-The Daily Reflctor, Greenville. N C. -Sunday, February 6.1988
Sunday
Opinion
Dr. John Howell Has Qualities To Lead ECU
Dr..John M. Howell has formally become the eighth chief administrative office of East Carolina University.
Dr. Howell, a veteran teacher and administrator at ECU, was installed in ceremonies Friday at which Gov. Jim Hunt was the principal speaker. Insofar as assuming the leadership of the institution. Fridays ceremonies were but a formahity. Dr. Howell was , named interim chancellor when Dr. Thomas Brewer resigned in September 1981. The board of trustees recommended him for permanent chancellor and the recommendation was approved, in May 1982. His appointment was effective July 1.1982.
Thus Dr. Howell has been at work and making his mark on the directions East Carolina University will take for many months. He knows as well as anyone that he is leading the insitution in a period of greatest opportunities for service and, at the same time, during the most difficult financial period the state has faced in 40 years.
The old East Carolina College which existed when Dr. Howell came here has been extensively reorganized into a college of arts and sciences, various schools and departments. The school of medicine is fully functional and poised to be of unprecedented service to the people of our state.
However, there have been cuts in spending this year and for the upcoming biennial budget the prospects are dismal for obtaining needed additional funding for capital improvements and program improvements. The university will have to fight for state funds, and the need for additional private giving is more acute than ever.
Clearly the chancellor of East Carolina Uni-^versity has to be a man of great optimism and fortitute. Dr. John Howell is that and at the end of his tenure we believe he will leave a university of higher quality and greater service than he inherited.
^opt. Johnson: Tough U.S. Marine Carries Out Mission
.Are United States Marines tough
Marine Capt. Charles B. Johnson of Rock Island. 111., must be. He stood off three Israeli tanks in Beirut, Lebanon, last week armed only with a pistol. Capt. Johnson was manning a checkpoint as part of the American peacekeeping duties when the tanks approached. He climbed on the commanders tank, loaded his pistol and warned that if the tanks come through it would have to be over his dead body.
Israeli officials dismissed the incident as a misunderstanding, as undoubtedly it was. M the time of its occurence, however, it was the real world and a highly dangerous situation. Marine Capt. Johnson reacted properly and bravely. As a representative of the United States, he made it clear that our forces intend to carry out the peacekeeping mi.ssion assigned to them.
The Daily Reflector
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Craig
Webb
Tradition
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Happiness reigned in this area last week. The Washington Redskins were the convincing winners of the Super Bowl.
Our area has long had many Redskins fans, although these days there are also ^ Miami rooters who no doubt were disappointed with the outcome of the Super Bowl.
Atlanta, New Orleans and, of course, Dallas also have large numbers of fans and there would have been more split loyalties in the area if Dallas had been in the Super Bowl.
The Redskins loyalty goes back many decades, to the time before professional football expansion when there were no Southern teams and Washington and Baltimore were the closest ones here. Probably the areas love affair with the Redskins was cemented when the great Charlie Justice, who played his collegiate ball at Chapel Hill, became a member of the
Washington professional team. From that day on area attention was riveted on the Redskins insofar as professional football is concerned.
The affinity of the area for the Redskins was continued through the era when insuranceman W.M. (Booger) Scales organized his Security caravan to Washington each year. Businessmen joined the caravan (named for the insurance company which eventually became Integon) to take the annual trip. It began in autos, expanded to buses, became a part of the regular train runs from Rocky Mount and led to a special train which loaded at the old Atlantic Coast Line Depot on Dickinson Avenue. A feature was a special run to Winterville for the children of the caravaners, many of whom were taking the only train ride of their lives.
High prices and declining passenger rail accommodations
eventually brought the end of the Security caravan and local fans were left to follow the Redskins as best they could.
The allegiance to the Redskins has become more splintered in recent years as other franchises, particularly in the South, have developed, but there is still a feeling that the Washington football team is a part of eastern North Carolina.
AH that is not to say there are not many in the area who were for Miami.
A fraternity member called Monday to ask for a photographer.
Our brothers were pulling for Miami yesterday as they watched the game on television, he explained. "They were so unhappy that Miami lost they throw the set out the window. Its laying out there now.
We didnt send a photographer but we do sympathize.
RALEIGH, N.C. lUPI) North Carolinas legislators may consider it a bold venture to start a state lottery, but in fact they would <Mily be reviving a tradition their forefathers used to build churches, clear roads and construct school buildings.
Between 1759 and the 1830s, North Carolina ranked among the young nations leaders in using lotteries. The Legislature sanctioned more than a dozen of them and local governments held others to build more than 30 schools.
Several, perhaps many. North Carolina churches were financed by lotteries in the late 18th and early I9th centuries," said Wilsion Angley of the state Cultural Resources Department. Not until about 1830 did most denominations come to regard lotteries as illicit.
Colonial North Carolinians were merely carrying on a tradition that prevailed in the Roman Empire and flourished in England, where lotteries were held to fund colonization efforts in America as well as keep the treasury solvent.
Today, the Senate Rules Committee has proposed a new study into the feasibility of setting up a statewide lottery in North Carolina. Sen. Richard Barnes. D-Forsyth, who proposed the study, estimates such a lottery could raise $5 million for the state annually. -
Most legislators interested in the idea say it could be a relatively painless way to raise much-needed revenue.
The financial crunch were in is making the difference, Barnes said.
But Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and many church leaders oppose establishing a lottery. They say it will bring criminals into the state and encourage North Carolinas poor to squander their money on games of chance.
Ironically, the first lottery North Carolinas colonial council ever authorized was in 1759 to complete churches in Wilmington and Brunswick.
But by the 1830s residents- of North Carolina and a dozen other states.began banning lotteries, in part because many were scandolously operated. All government dropped out of the lottery business by 1900, and no state picked up the idea again until New Hampshire set up its lottery in 1964.
By 1981, there were 15 states holding lotteries that raised $3 billion that year. Several other states are considering the idea, according to the Public Gaming Research Institute.
Most of the lotteries feature numbers games, in which a contestant selects a number. Prizes usually are given if the player picks the exact number or if digits used in the players number appear in the winner. Some numbers games have set payoffs, while the prizes in New Jersey and Massachusetts depend partly on how many people picked the winner.
Public Gaming Magazine reports that a few states also have instant winner games or Lotto contests, in which a player selects six digits out of 40 and must match those with the first six numbered balls out of 40 to be randomly selected.
The Rev. Coy Privette of the Christian Action League saw many problems lurking behind those simple games.
If you say its all right for the state to have lotteries, you open the door for the casinos, he said. And anytime you go into gambling-type operations, a certain element finds a way in.
' Privette' said a lottery also seeks to bring out the weaknesses in people. A person who is economically disadvantaged is going to seek a quick way out with these tickets,
"I havent seen a state yet where the lottery has improved the moral climate. he said.
Barnes disagrees with claims that lotteries attract organized crime.
Our computer technology has pretty much assured there wont be any infiltration, he said. Besides, people are going to play the lottery.
Paul T. O'Connor
Legislators Find New Topics For Gripes
RALEIGH - The best stories coming out of this session of the General Assembly dont deal with drunken driving, crime bills or the budget. It's much more fun just passing on all the gripes legislators have with the $8 million Legislative Office Building which is being used for a full session for the first time this year.
The new building houses the offices for about half of the assemblys 170 members. The others are housed in the Legislative Buildings new enlarged offices. Appropriation and finance meetings are held first thing each morning in the new building but most other committees and the full houses still meet in the main building.
Legislators stationed in tlije new buildjng like the convenience of early morning meetings at home. But when the action shifts back across the street, theyve got to climb into their rain gear (remember, theres no tunnel) and come to the old building They then have trouble finding a place to
drop their coats, hats and umbrellas. They complain that they cant find a phone or anyplace to hold private meetings -although space has been set aside for these purposes in the building.
But the gripe you hear most consistently, and the one that comes last after theyve reflected on all the little annoyances, is that the two-building Legislature is not as much fun.
Legislators say they miss the companionship bred by packing all 170 of them into a single building. Now with half across the street, chances are that good friends see each other less.
The loss of collegiality. oldtimers will tell ybu, has been developing since the Legislature moved out of the Capitol. Then, when the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel closed, and legislators started staying all over town, the closeness of the group was further reduced. This is just one more step.
Time to eat some crow.
Readers may remember a column about the legislative dining room which appeared in this space several weeks ago. It was reported that Ron Faison got a great deal from the state to run that dining room. He doesnt pay any rent or utilities. The opinion was also put forth that the food in Faisons Raleigh restaurants wasnt very good.
Well. I havent changed my mind about the deal or the food in his other restaurants. But Faison deserves credit for bringing not only edible, but delicious, food to the Legislative Building. Hes hired a couple of real chefs and hes putting out good meals at prices competitive with downtown restaurants.
1 had a tasty piece of fried fish, stewed tomatoes, a huge piece of banana' cream pie and tea for less than $4. It was pretty good crow.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL
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Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, experiencing a selfdescribed "cold chill over Paul Volckers recent rhetoric, is about to confront the central banker over breakfast with a polite warning.
Baker will make clear what has been fuzzed over by the Reagan administration: A restrictive policy by Chairman Volcker's Federal Reserve Board is simply unacceptable. Should the Fed permit interest rates to rise
Baker And Volcker Tangle Over Rates
and choke off the budding economic recovery. Baker will consider joining the Democratic leadership in legislation to force monetary ease.
That puts Baker, a symbol of moderate Republicanism and the permanent political establishment, in an extraordinary role. In his last year as Senate Republican leader, he is emerging as the growth advocate seeking to revive the supply-side economics that he always has distrusted.
That role will be criticallv
important if the administra-"tion's signals to the Fed remain clouded. President Reagans economic policymakers seem more worried by the prospect of 'reignited inflation than the reality of double-digit unemployment. Although White House chief of staff James Baker believes his jawboning contributed to last summers easing by the Fed, he lately has been engrossed in conciliating Congress rather than guiding the central bank.
Volcker. the supreme bureaucrat, has reacted to the administrations amber light not only by an essentially neutral monetary policy in recent weeks but with bearish rhetoric. There are limits to the process of credit and money creation, Volcker warned the American Council for Capital Formation Jan. 20. A weekend of mulling over Volckers suggestions of tighter money ahead may have contributed far more to the one-day stock market plunge Jan. 24 than the OPEC
meetings failure to agree on oil prices.
Howard Baker did not respond to Volckers rhetoric any more favorably than the investors. On NBCs Meet the Press Jan. 23. he repeatedly took on the Fed. "Toa much restraint on the monetary side crippled the supply side, said Baker, adding: I think the Fed made a serious mistake in pushing those interest rates as high as they did and keeping them there as long as they did.
When Baker and other con-
gressional Republican leaders went to the White House Jan. 25 for a preview of the presidents State of the Union Address that night, they found no serious statement on monetary policy or the Fed in a long, discursive speech. The majority leader then raised his concern over the Fed in terms much stronger than his public comments on television two days earlier.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.
James J. Kilpatrick
A Bucket Of Whitewash Might Help
WASHINGTON - Some years ago, in one of those moments of fantasy that overcome us now and then, I dreamed a dream;
I dreamed that the editorial rooms of our great newspapers would be rigged so that a bucket of hogwash would hang suspended over the computer terminal of every writer. Then the computer would be rigged so that whenever five words were entered in exact sequence, the bucket would tilt to terrible effect. The five words were, "It remains to be seen,
The dream has come true - not that precise dream, to be sure, but something close to it. At the Department of Commerce. we see by the papers. Secretary Malcolm Baldridge has rigged the computers that handle outgoing correspondence. press releases and the like. Whenever certain words are entered, the computers are programmed - as the secretary describes it - to emit volcanic puffs of smoke and fire.
This could be the beginning of a triumph of technology over illiteracy. Computers at last might justify their existence in an imperfect world. It remains only to refine the Baldridge plan, and to impose it upon the whole of the federal domain.
These are among the forbidden words, phrases and banalities that henceforth will make the computers at Commerce erupt: to optimize, to impact, to interface, to maximize.
to finalize and to target. It is possible, I submit, to quarrel with the ban on "to interface. This has become a verb of art in computerland, along with to access and to scroll. As for to finalize, it has gained respectability for its brevity; it beats "to complete work on the final provisions of.
Mr Baldridge has instructed his staff not to use affected or imprecise words, such as viable, input and orient. These are excellent specimens for extinction, but the list could be much extended: implement, implementation, throughput (or thruputi. utilize, facilitate, infrastructure.
The secretary does not propose any longer to tolerate the windup phrases of slow-pitch correspondence - for example, 1 regret that 1 cannot be more responsive. He has banned subject matter, bottom line and "it is my intention. No one hereafter is to say needless to say, on the sound principle that if it is needless to say a thing, why say it? By the same token, at the present lime must yield to "at this time or now. The computers will balk at as you know and as 1 am sure you are aware.
This most admirable of Cabinet members intends to abolish certain redundancies. Fire and brimstone await the wretch who writes of a serious crisis or of 'new initiatives. Out with other barnacled phrases - final outcome, end result,
future plans, untimely death. When, he inquires, has there
ever been a timely death? o
Some of his proscriptions seem a mite severe. Do not use a split infinitive, he commands; but there are times when "to unapologetically split sounds better than unapologetically to split or to split unapologetically. Another of his proscriptions would forbid references to the date of an incoming letter, but the practice has the merit of precision. The secretary objects to great majority on grounds of redundancy, but as any politician could tell him, majorities come in sizes like T-shiVts: small, slim, large and overwhelming.
But it is risky to complain of small details, perhaps because small details- would set off the fire and smoke. Secretary Baldridge is engaged in a revolutionary work of large value to the republic, even if it has small prospect of success. That is to say, the gentleman is on the right track. He is on target. He may energize his staff. The bottom line could effectuate meaningful alterations in ongoing practices and procedures. At this point in time, no other functionary is implementing any program of comparable enhancement to the quality level of federal prose...
BAM! PUFF! TILT!
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
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Public Forum
John
Cunnlff
Signs Of Recovery Have Been Seen Before
To the editor:
The song of our state rqiresentatives as the 1983 session began was no money, no money, NO MONEY!
In a letter to the editor, W. Carlton Byrd Sr. suggested that If they respected the tax breaks and closed the loopholes, their (our) financial probiems would probably disappear.
No one in Raleigh seems to have been listening because the poor, poor North Carolina chorus is louder than ever. Theyre almost stating that we have to up the sales tax another cent to stay solvent.
But Mr. Byrds suggestion deserves a hearing. Id like to add a particular case to his general recommendation: the way special sales tax breaks for the rich.
If you spend $6,000 for food and clothing, the sales tax is $240. But if you spend the $6,000 for a car, yacht or airplane, the tax is only $120. If you spend twice as much for food and clothing, youll pay twice as much tax; but if you ^nd twice as much for your car or yaci the tax will remain the same, $120. Even if you find a cadiHac that costs $24,000 or $50,000, your tax is capped at $120.
NEW YORK (AP) - No, the recovery itself might not have been sighted, but signs of it have, like a dove foretelling the end of the great flood or a glow in the sky before the sun lifts over the horizon. ^
The trouble with such portents is that they have been sifted before, only to be followed by nothing, suggesting that when seers see signs it mi^t mean only that theyre bored with waiting.
Whatever, more people are seeing signs today than in the previous quarter, and some of these people believe so strongly in the signs that they are willing to stick their hesitant necks out and make tenative forecasts.
*'We find good reason to look for an upturn, says Citibank once again. Economic recovery is at hand, says Wharton Econometrics. "The American economy is showing some small signs of recovery, says Data Resources.
As always, President Reagan sees the signs clearly, and so does Martin Feldstein, chairman of the presidents council of economic advisers, who declared he finds stronger and stronger signs that recovery is imminent.
Earlier this week the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Paul Volcker, came right out and said it, that there are signs that we may be at the trough of the recession and
that recovery may be taking its first steps.
There is a corallary to the tenetative forecast; Never dare say that you see possible signs of a possible recovery without adding that the possible recovery might - not will - be modest or weak or less than robust And by all means suggest an alternative scenario a fallback position that might save your reputation. Feldstein did it. If recovery begins this month the 1983 gain in gross national product could be 5 percent. If it is delayed until the ^ond quarter, he warned, it could mean just a 2 percent increase.
What this suggests is that the signs themselves, or^ significance of them, isnt entirely clear.
Let us examine the signs of recovery, says Merrill Lynchs Business Outlook Among its long list of portents are these:
The momentum of decline in industrial production has slowed, the index of leading indicators has risen in eight of the past nine months, the ratio of coincident to lagging indicators has risen for five months in a row.
Lets have action on the loopholes and ^lal tax breaks before we hear anything more about an extra cent of sales tax or not being able to match federal highway plans.
And more: The purchasing managers diffusion index rose in December, commodity prices have rebounded from
Edith Webber 610 S. Elm St. Greenville
To the editor:
Jan. 22^was the 10th anniversary'Of the Supreme Court abortion decision legalizing abortion mi demand. In memoriam for over 10 million unborn children who have been killed by abortion in the prevailing silent holocaust, I offer the following poem, Mute Cry of An Unborn Child by Edmund Wlascinski of Chicago, 111.
What a pity that I could not be heard too tiny, too helpless, no voice to give, for I was only a baby in my mothers womb. Gods miracle of birth ordained me to live, yet, not by my choice or evil misdeeds,
Ive been sentenced to an untimely doom.
I was so eager to see the light of day, and my future destiny, come what may, but Gods holy plan was profanely thwarted. Unwanted, unloved, my short fetal life aborted. No one to mourn me; discarded like offal.
No prayer, no clergy for a decent burial.
I cried for existence; my own recognition -to earn my rightful place in the sun,
Surely, mom would hear me, if no one else could. Was she that callous, heartless and cruel
No, God, its just that she never saw me, held me, hugged me or loved me and now Im sorry for her, because she never will.
MUdred Murphy Greenville
IMI. FiM Nw*ptpr Syndicit*
State of the Union
Steve
Gerstel
Baker's Future May Involve White House
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Now that he has made public a badly kept secret, the only question that remains is - Why did Howard Baker decide not to seek reflection to the Senate in 1984?
Now, despite prevailing opinion, senators do retire. Fw;. many more of them, however, the decision to retire is made by the voters on election year.
Nor is it unknown that a Senate leader, as Baker is, decides there are other interests that can be pursue outside the confines of Capitol Hill.
Senate Dem^.ratic leader Mike Mansfield, who held that post for 16 years, did just that in 1976 and immediately became U.S. ambassador to Japan, where he still reigns.
And Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, the Republican leader for part of that time, also stepped down, although under considerable pressure from his state, t But Mansfield and Scott were around 70 -Mansfield a little over and Scott a little under - when retirement becomes an understandable option.
Baker is 57. That makes him a virtual adolescent in the Senate, where members go
on and on - in the cases of Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, John Stennis of Mississippi and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina into their 80s.
Moreover, Baker is at the peak of his powers - rated by Republicans and Democrats as possibly the most effective majority leader since the legendary days of Lyndon Johnson.
To begin with, consideration has to be given to the reason Baker gave for not seeking a fourth-term. To do so would be impolite and, for all anyone but he and his closest aides know, the absolute reason he is bowing out.
As he expressed in his statement at an airport news conference in Knoxville, Tenn., and in a letter to the state party chairman, Baker never meant to make the Senate a lifelong career.
Or, as he is supposed to have said in what could be an apocryphal story, he did not want to stay in the Senate forever and then, as his reward, lay in state in the Capitol rotunda.
There is reason to take him at his word. Baker has made no secret of his utopian concept of a citizen legislature with members serving the public for short periods every year while on leave from thir normal
employment.
This concept, coupled with the fact that Baker at least considered the option of not running again, before his 1972 and 1978 races, lends credence to his reasons for leaving.
Yet, there are lingering doubts - fueled by his undisguised desire to someday be president. For him to leave the Senate now - at the height of his political power and influence - is as easy to accept without question as would be the retirement of basketballs Julius Erving, baseballs Reggie Jackson or footballs Tony Dorset!.
What are some of the other possible reasons;
Money - Certainly not a pauper. Baker, nevertheless, is not wealthy by Senate standards. His political activities have dug into his savings and there are mega-bucks waiting for him in the private sector.
Burn out - The position of Senate majority leader, despites Bakers uncommon ability as a negotiator, conciliator and persuader, may be untenable. There were some indications that Baker was close to burn out stage during the "lame duck session.
Re-election - Baker, Tennessees first
Republican senator, has never won by big margins. With other GOP leaders also up for re-election. Baker would have had to divide his time between running the Senate and running for re-election with both efforts suffering.
But the possible reason which provoked the' most speculation deals with a run for the White House.
Baker admits that he could well be a candidate for the GOP nomination in 1988 - or even 1984 if President Reagan does not seek a second term.
At the same time. Baker has knocked down reports that he will challenge Reagan in 1984, saying that is Reagans year, that he will support him and that he feels Reagan will win.
Should Baker turn out to be a prophet, that would give the Tennessean four years to campaign for the 1988 nomination - but as a private citizen without the forum and exposure that the Senate can provide.
Others have reached the top that way Reagan for one. Carter for another and now Walter Mndale, although Mndale has the advantage of being a former vice president. Maybe, it can also work out that way for Baker.
Walter
Mears
Congress Shows Tendency For Public Jobs
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is adamant in his opposition to public works jobs as an antidote to unemployment, but there is growing support in Congress for precisely the kind of program he calls a dead end.
And that support is not all Democratic - some conservative Republicans are pushing government jobs, too.
That points to the first major collision on the new
federal budget, since Reagans own version of a jobs plan is going to have to go to Congress soon. It includes a continuation of extended unemployment benefits that will expire on March 31 unless Congress acts.
Advocates of public works. jobs for the unemployed are virtually certain to make the Reagan bill a vehicle for their own proposals, or try. Should they succeed, the president could be faced with a late winter choice between
vetoing his own proposals or swallowing part of theirs.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said he told the president Monday that there needs to be an emergency program to put people to work. ONeill wants a $5 billion to $7 billion public works employment program this year.
He said Reagan told him I dont think were that far apart. No farther apart than yes and no.
With unemployment at 10.8 percent, pressure for gov-
ernirient job creation js becoming a bipartisan campaign. The question is not whether youre going to have a jobs program, said Sen. Dan Quayle, R-lnd., who is sponsoring a $2 billion jobs plan. The question is what it is going to look like.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee, is a co-sponsor. He says he hopes Reagan will compromise. "You cant afford to just reject out of hand Republican proposals, Dem-
ocratic proposals or bipartisan proposals, he said.
Senate Republican Leader Howard H, Baker Jr says he believes Congress will pass a jobs bill. He said he hopes it will be of reasonable size, and will take effect quickly.
It is beginning to sound as though Reagans GOP colleagues are not going to be satisfied with his program of extended unemployment benefits, tax credits for employers who hire the
long-term jobless, and $240 million for job training.
The reason is written into the budget, too. The administrations economic projections are that unemployment will average 10.7 percent this year, a barely perceptible decline. The rate anticipated for 1984 is 9.9 percent, down a bit but a major problem in an election year, and not only for the Republican presidential ticket. Nineteen Senate seats now held by Republicans will be at stake, too.
Joey
Ledford
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Georgia conservatives are spearheading an effort to scuttle President Reagans proposed 1984 budget in favor of a plan that will freeze government spending across the board, including at the Pentagon.
Sen Mack Mattingly, R-Ga and Rep. Newt Gingrich, D-Ga announced their support for an all-out spending freeze even before Reagan officially released his $848.5 billion budget.
The across-the-board freeze is fair, prudent and realistic, said Mattingly. It can also be bipartisan.-
Reagan disagrees. He wants to increase defense spending $:10 billion in fiscal 1984, and he has a strong ally in Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker.
Baker said he will not go along with freezing defense spending. The majority leader predicted a Congressional donnybrook over the budget.
Were going to have reform, Mattingly said in
Southerners Want To Scuttle Reagan Budget
announcing his support lor a freeze. Its going to be forced.
Gingrich, one of the first to propose a budget freeze, said the federal budget has gotten out of control.
Large portions of the budget resemble Chrysler before Lee lacocca and Eastern before Frank Borman, he said.
Gingrich didnt say it, but the implication was that lacocca or Borman could do a better job with the federal pursestrings than Reagan.
In fact, criticism of the president is coming from the whole political spectrum.
Asked if he expected problems in trying to work out a compromise with Reagan, Gingrich replied: Under the Constitution, hell have some problems with us.
Gingrich said an across-the-board freeze will make interest rates drop dramatically. This, in turn, will spur auto sales, which should slice unemployment in states like Michigan and Alabama that are heavily dependent on the auto industry.
Were talking about freezing 84 and 85 at 83 levels, said
Mattingly, who said a $790 billion federal budget is "enough money.
The Reagan budget forecasts a record deficit of $188.8 billion. Thats $78.1 billion more than last years record deficit and the budget office expects an even hi^er figure for 1985.
Youd think all those depressing numbers would kill talk of a balanced budget. Not so.
Two Southern senators - Republican Strom Thurmond of South Carolia and Democrat Howell Heflin of Alabama -have renewed the annual battle for a balanced budget amendment. '
Thurmond, who has been seeking such a constitutional amendment for 18 years, re-introduced the measure recently.
The Senate approved Thurmonds amendment last August, but it was defeated in the House in the waning days of the lame duck session.
October-November lows, short-term interest have receded, the Fed has been accommodating And still more: The inventory of new single-tamily homes is at its lowest since 1971, Initial unemployment claims have fallen to their lowest level since August 1981, durable goods orders and shipments rose late in 1982 But there are negative signs too, which Business Outlook dutifully lists, among them:
Personal income gains appear to be weak, interest income has fallen of late, excise taxes will reduce discretionary-consumer buying power, business is in a cost-cutting mood, there are many incentives to save rather than spend.
And more, of course
Sign-watching is an entertaining - and often financially rewarding - passtime that may be enjoyed by anyone There are signs everywhere, and that means you can assemble enough to support almost any position But if you do indulge in this passtime you will find that numbers of signs mean relatively little. What really matters is what you make of them.
That is, you must use them to take a stand - but not too firm a stand lest you reduce your maneuverability and mobility. That is, your option to change your mind.
MaxwIIGIn and Cody Shearer KOVeity
WASHINGTON - .Midnight revelry in the form of war-whooping adults and apoplectic street dancers last Sunday brought many curious Chinese Embassy personnel to their windows, hoping to catch a rare glimpse of what America is all about.
Until Sunday, the Chinese probably had a one-dimensional view of the capital city. Restricted to impressions of government functions and historic sights, most visitors come away from Washington appreciative of its oficial beauty yet sure that its a tasteless, soul less and faraway Oceania.
But then the hometown Redskins conquered the Miami Dolphins in pro footballs Super Bowl and, for a short time, the usually quiet and enigmatic city eclipsed its own stereotype. In celebration, Washington suddenly matched New Orleans at Mardi Gras, New York on New Year's Eve. or Indianapolis during Memorial Day weekend. It was all the visitors from Peking needed to understand: Washington is just another all-American city.
Such a notion may be hard for outsiders to swallow. Washington is widely regarded as a city for those who relish the influence of power, where (so the myth goes) residents drive the same expensive foreign car, hold the same job. and favor the same trenchcoat. Its a scorned city which expatriates at once pronounce monolithic but love to visit (one Chicago newspaper columnist predictably suggested' that residents here talk of nothing at dinner but the MX and the identity of Deep Throat).
Contributing to this misperception are many Washingtonians themselves. Frequently, newcomers vow to leave this city before submitting their children to its environs (as if Washington were a Times Beach or Love Canal).
True to form, many others regard athletics other than tennis or squash as either too plebian or barbaric to merit their attention. Unschooled in the local lexicon, they wouldnt know a Hog from a Smurf (nicknames for Redskin subteams) and probably think The Pun Bunch is a kiddie meal at McDonalds.
Beyond all this ignorance, however, lies the reality. .Most Washingtonians, both in town and in the sprawling suburbs, liken their city to the rest of the nation and regard the Red-skinsas part of a common link.
For one, the Skins are a bunch of self-proclaimed grunts who pride themselves on simply doing their jobs. In a town peopled by self-publicists this helps to explain the cult status of John Riggins, the hard-charging fullback who scorns reporters, wears bush clothes, argues with his boss, and still gets the job done. Real men, Skins fans might say. don't toot their own horns.
George
Gallup
Poll
PRINCETON, N.J. - President Reagan begins his third year in office at a time when only 37 percent of voters approve of his job performance, the lowest approval rating recorded during his tenure. In the same survey. 54 percent disapprove and 9 percent are uncommitted.
In the Gallup Polls last (mid-December) audit the Presidents popularity stood at 4Tpercent approval, with 50 percent disapproving. During 1982, Reagans performance rating averaged 44 percent approval. Only eight percntage points separate his high for the year (49 percent, in early January) and his low of 41 percent, in Decemiber
Comparison with other recent ela-ted presidents after their second year in office shows Reagan's 44 percent average approval to be only marginally below the 47 percent average approval score accorded Jimmy Carter in 1978, but far lower than Richard Nixons 57 percent in 1970, John Kenne(Jys 72 percent in 1962, and Dwight' Eisenhowers 65 percent in 1954, Equally interesting is that three of the four - Carter. Nixon and Kennedy - declined in popularity during their third year in office.
The table below compares Reagans average popularity during his first two years and his elected predecessors during their first three years.
Presidential Performance Ratings (Average approval rating for year)
1st year
2nd year
3rd year
Reagan ............
............58%
44%
0
Carter.............
...........62
47
38
Nixon.. ...........
.............61
57
50
Kennedy ...........
.............75
72
64
Eisenhower........
.............69
65
71
Decline Recorded In Most Key Population Groups
Comparison of the findings of the last two surveys shows decreases in Reagans popularity in almost all major population groups. With the exception of Republicans, 68 percent of whom give the President a favorable job rating. Reagans current approval scores do not top 50 percent in any group, including persons from households in which the chief wage earner is employed in business or the professions, and persons from families with $25,000 or more yearly income,
Reagans present 68 percent approval among Republicans is slightly better than the 59 percent positive rating Democrats accorded Jimmy Carter at a similar point in his tenure. However, Nixon. Kennedy and Eisenhower each had the approval of more than 80 percent of his own party members at comparable periods 7
Little Inter-Party Support The polarization of President Ragans political support is illustrated by the fact that only 18 percent of Democrats and 42 percent of Independents now approve of his job performance. These figures are well below the approval ratings of non-party members recorded for any of Reagans four elected predecessors at this time in their tenure.
The latest results are based on personal interviews with 1,574 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period January 14-17.
For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
John Howell Takes Formal Oath As East Carolina Chancellor
(Continued from A-l)
Hunt said many people have dedicated their lives to building East Carolina University into the great educational institution it is today.
"Leo Jenkins saw the needs in eastern North Carolina and he saw the potential of this university. He joined the two together and the marriage has been one of joy and strength. Hunt said.
The list of builders is a long one; Ashley Futrell, Ralph Kinsey, Vernon White, the Brody family. I could go on and on. And our friend Sam Bundy - a man whose dedication and wit helped to build this university and our area and whom we shall miss.
There are many more, but they all have one goal in corrtmon: they want to improve the quality of life for the people of eastern North Carolina; for the state of North Carolina; for this country, for this great land of America. They want to make East Carolina the best it can be, Hunt said.
"Today, we have gathered to reaffirm our belief that North Carolina can be a special place where challenges are mef and dreams fulfilled.
This good leader will lead us in that quest. Dr. Howell, I congratulate you and wish you Godspeed as you and East Carolina University journey toward your new dreams and challenges.
Howell, responding to Hunts message, said higher education has two futures to consider - prospects of a declining enrollment over the next eight years or so, then increasing enrollments with a potential need for new faculty positions and expanded programs.
"The role of a chief executive officer in either period is limited to charting a general course, pointing out the hazards ... and working with the university community as it marshalls
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its vast and varied skills to cope with the details of the plan of action, Howell said.
In the tight money days we face now, Howell ctuiUnued, we must reaffirm the belief in the value of a college education and show that universities do provide services to society that, in the long run, are worth more than they cost. We must demonstrate that universities are indi^nsabie in a rapidly changing society in a technological age.
In addition to providing new scientific and technological knowled^, expertise and training, Ifowell said universities must help preserve the human values that are the hallmark of our civilization. For what will it profit us to encode countless messages on one minute silicone chip if We have nothing of human value to inscribe thereon?
Howell continued by calling for an end to what he termed competitive and conflictive processes between elements within the overall highw education structure of the state in competition for scarce financial support, as well as for students. When any part of this education family attacks another for financial gain, the family reputation is likely to suffer, Howell said.
He also condemned intra-university hazards such as idols of procedure" and dazzling and intriguing techno-. logical inventions, such as computers, which threaten clear and rational thinking.
Both substance and procedure are essential to any well-ordered system, but procedure must be the means to the ends furnished by substance. Otherwise, procedure becomes meaningless ritual, Howell suggested.
We spend hours perfecting the procedures in a committee room rather than in real life, only to overlook the fact that an arbitrary and scheming person or group can employ fair procedures - or manipulate them - and still make an arbitrary decision. Some of that time would be better spent building the kind of mutual respect that makes procedural protections less critical to fairness, Howell said.
Computers, Howell suggested, were designed to be handmaidens of our efforts, yet threaten to become our masters. The computer or any other machine is an ethically neutral device incapable of moral judgements. With the right instructions it may assist in making fair judgements, but of " itself it cannot. It offers highly sophisticated procedure, not substance, Howell continu.
University administration and faculty must keep before them the necessity of making procedures serve the substantive goals and needs of all segments of the whole most especially the students. Procedures must not become idols that enslave us.
Howell said a university, like any other enduring human institution, is an amazing structure. It includes faculty, administrators, trustees and governors, students, alumni and friends. Through its evolution, it becomes sufficiently established so that a change of personnel does not undermine or destroy the entity.
We here at East Carolina University have been celebrating 75 years of continuity - continuity with adaptation and changes but continuity all the same -demonstrating the durability of the structure debite changing personnel.
But a human institution is more than its sheer structure, Howell continued. Ultimately its survival rests upon the frgil sense of trust and mutual respect which is the essence of successful human organization.
In harmony and trust amongst ourselves, we can convey to society at large our sense of commitment to the needs of future student generations, our immediate region and the nation as a whole. This is the key. This is a challenging goal.
I pledge to you my wholeharted effort to this end aiHl look toward to our forming a highly rewarding near and far future together.
In addition to Howell and the governor, other platform
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guests included University of North Carolina President William Friday, UNC Board of Governors Chairman John R. Jordan Jr., ECU Board of Trustees Chairman Ralph Kinsey Jr., ECU Alumni Association President John C. Lennon Jr., ECU Faculty Chairman Caroline Ayers, and ECU Student Government Associaticm Vice President Robert Mills.
Friday, who presided, introduced a number of gi^ts and Howells wife, Gladys, whom he described as "the greatest asset John Howell has.
He said Howells principal ambition is to serve this institution and this community, and said the new chancellor will prove to be the kind of leader this institution needs at this point in its history. He understands this institution, and will lead it to greater service.
.I assure him of my personal support.**
'The other platform guests brought the traditional greetings from the university family.
Mills, r^resenting SGA President Eric Hendersho who was unable to speak because of a IwDken ankle, termed Howells installation a milestone in the history of this great institution.
Dr. Ayers said the function of the faculty is to enlighten students through instructional programs and research, and to be of service to the university and to the community.
East Carolina has a tradition of service to the community, she said, and the faculty look foward to serving with Chancellor Howell, to improve the quality of life for the students. North Carolina, our nation and the world.
Lennon said if the faculty can be considered the head, and the students the life blood, the alumni are the eyes and ears and very soul of a university.
He pledged to Howell that the alumni of this university will keep a constant vigil and serve to enhance your efforts to gain national recognition for ECU and bring outstanding scholars to the campus.
We respect your ability. We will be by your side as you dream, as you buMd, Lennon said.
Kinsey, chairman of the board of trustees since December, said the trustees are reassured that the tradition of service, growth and progress of the school will continue under Howells leadership.
Our mission, our challenge as trustees, Kinsey said, is to build a better East Carolina University to ensure that it will serve the peale of North Carolina in an even better fashion than it has in the past, and to make certain that the schools long-term values are not sacrificed for short-term gains.
Even in a period of rapid change, Kinsey said, the basic
goal of Eart Cartriina to coi^rve, transmit and create knowled^ will remain the same.
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GOREN BRIDGEKennedy Offers Economic Plan
The Deily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, February 6,1983A-7
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribuna Company SynOicata. Inc
As Option To Reagan Program
INC.
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.-Two weeks ifo, we trted a discussion about opening leads. We were not concerned about tbe specifics of which card to lead in a given situation, but rather with general principles. In that column we concentrated mainly on whether or not to lesd a trump. Now we turn our attention to plain suit leads.
A. Defense falls into two categories: active and passive. Most players hate to sit back and let the situation take care of itself. They prefer to be busy little bees, flitting from one suit to another, from one line of defense to something else. All they succeed in doing is to confuse partner and make life easy for the enemy-the declarer.
Usually, the auction will tell you when you should adopt an active defense. If your opponents know what they are doing and bid confidently to a small slam, it is usually safe to assume that you do not hate time to sit around and wait for tricks to
that he needs. In this situation you must attack, even though you make a risky lead that could cost your side a trick.
Then there are times when the bidding clearly indicates that you should play safely. Consider this auction:
South North 10 1
INT 2 NT 3 NT
North-South have shown no particular liking for each others suits. South has shown a minimum opening bid and North did not have enough to leap to game-he made an invitational raise which his partner accepted. Obviously, they have little to spare in the way of high cards, so the contract can hardly be laydown. If you get busy and give them a trick for nothing, you might be handing them game and rubber.
Here's a simple rule of thumb to guide you in deciding whether you should conduct an active or passive defense. Ask yourself: "On the auction, does it sound that, left to his own devices.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Soi. Edward M. Kouedy, warning fellow Democrats that their 1982 election victories were not a mandate but a challenge, outlined an economic program Saturday that he claimed would reduce deficits and unemployment faster than President Reagans policies.'
In a ^)e^h to the Democratic National Committee, Kennedy urged Democrats to move toward a balanced budget in a mani^r that tips the balance ^toward social justice.
Of Reagans domestic proposals, the Massachusetts Democrat said:
They have made a desert of our dreams - and called it a recovery program. Kennedys proposals included creation of a National Development Corp. that would by financed partly by public sale of bonds and tax-exempt stocks, a $5.7 billion jobs bill and legislation that would force the Federal Reserve Board to reduce interest rates.
Kennedy, who has bowed out of contention for the 1984 Democratic presidential
nomination, also proposed restricting the growth in defense spending to 5 percent, capping the third year of tbe Reagan tax cut and rqieal-ing the law that would index tax rates for inflation.
In a fact sheet distributed with his spe^h, Kennedy estimated bis proposals would reduce the federal budget deficit to $94 billion by 1988, the target year when the president predicted last week that his bud^t deficit would drop to $117 billion.
In the budget he sent to Congress last week, the president also predicted that the unemployment rate would be down to 6.2 percent by 1988. Kennedy said his plan would reduce unemployment to 5 percent of the labor force by then.
Among the budget savings listed by Kennedy were ^ billion from a 1 percent higher growth rate due to lower interest rates and a Democratic jobs * bill, $56 billion less than Reagan would spend for defense, $40 billion from repealing indexing and $8 billion from applying the 10 percent tax rate cut due next July 1 only to
people with incomes below $50,000 a year.
The senator also called for a $40 billion increase in spending for domestic social programs such as community development grants, education and child care.
Kennedy was one of several ^leakers at a party conference at which Democrats celebrated their 1982 election victories, emphasized their alternatives to Reagan programs and disposed of other business.
Kennedy told the party that although he has taken himself out of consideration for the 1984 presidential nomination I intend to be an active participant and not a casual observer,
I will contribute every effort of mind and heart that I can to heip elect a Democratic president in 1984. he said.
To his fellow partisans, Kennedy said: We dare not misread the results of the last election - or we will risk losing the next one. ... We cannot prevail by depending on the other party to fail.
He said that even if the economy improves, if we
refuse to do mw'e, no recovery will truly last. The best the administration has in store Is a recovery with years more of 8 or 9 or 10 percent unemployment.
As for Reagans threat to veto a major jobs bill, Kennedy said congressional Democrats will pass that bill again and again - and again, until Mr. Reagan has to sign our bill and eat his own words.
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come to you. You have to go out and promote tricks for your side, because the opening lead is probably the only chance you are going to get to strike a mortal blow to your opponents. Defending against a grand slam, however, a safe lead is preferable-let declarer guess how to play the hand.
Heres another case where you have to take your tricks quickly, or you are likely to find that they have withered on the vine. Suppose that one opponent has shown a long, strong suit and they have come to rest in another strain. Unless you get your tricks early, the long suit is likely to provide declarer with all the tricks or discards
declarer will easily fulfill his contract."
If the answer is yes, attack. If no, conduct a passive defense and let declarer do his own work.
Reagan Says His Plan For Economy Will Work
,\
Send toy questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Shkrif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new' Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will he awarded for the question judged the best received.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.
By DONALD A. DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan said Saturday the only thing wrong with his economic program is the word used to describe it. Reaganomics, he said, sounds like a fad diet or an aerobic exercise. ' Nothing could be further from the truth, Reagan said in his weekly radio address, because the nation is emerging from a deep re-cession because
Reaganomics works.
Reagan said since he took office two years ago, interest rates have been reduced, inflation curbed, housing starts are up and new statistics show a reduction in unemployment. He did not talk about the record federal deficit.
May I point out all of the good things 1 have mentioned didnt begin until after our program - Reaganomics, if you will - was put in place, the president said, sj^aking at a microphone at the Camp David, Md., presidential retreat. Prior to that, everything had been a mess for three years or more. I wonder if theyll still use that name when they find out it works.
Reagonomics. Somewhere along the line our economic program got tagged with that label, the president said. To tell you the truth, it isnt a name I would have chosen. It sounds like a fad diet or an areobic exercise. But we seem to be stuck with it.
Reagan, celebrating his 72nd Wrthday Sunday, was clearly pleased to give the rundown of economic successes as a vindiction of his program, but hedged before going too far with his claims.
Weve a long way to go, but thats a start, at last, he said after rattling off the statistics.
Despite the .4 percent drop last month in the unemployment rate reported Friday, the jobless rate
r
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stands at 10.4 percent, or 11.4 million people out of work.
The president used the defense of his economic program to warn Congress not to tamper with success by making major alterations in the $848.5 billion fiscal 1984 budget he submitted Monday and which has been roundly criticized.
Reagan said that since his recovery program took effect 16 months ago - on Oct. 10, 1981 - almost every major economic indicator has shown improvement.
For eight of the last nine months, the leading economic indicators have been up, he said. In the weeks ahead, there will be debates as to what course we should follow. The choice we will be offered will be to turn away from our economic recovery program and go back to what was being done before.
d
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Valentines Day February 14
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
V.
A-8The Daily Reflector, Greiville, N.C.Sunday, February 6,1983Social Security Paid Dead $6 Million
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A check of records from 11 states. New York City and the Veterans Administration has uncovered 1,411 cases in which Social Security paid more than $6 million to dead people.
That may be just the tip of the iceberg, according to Social Security Commissioner John Svahn, who suspects that the agency may have paid a total of $100 million to the deceased.
There is one confirmed case in which the beneficiary had been dead since 1965 and another, still under investigation, where the person may have died in 1962, said John Trollinger, an agency spokesman.
The average case involves an overpayment of about $5,600, but in one case $50,000 was paid over the years to a dead beneficiary, Trollinger said.
The agency began a computer check of state death records last year after it found more than 5.000 cases of people listed as dead on Medicare records who were had received $30 million in
Social Security benefits.
Some people listed as dead by Medicare or the state were discovered to be actually alive. During the Medicare match, investigators found more than 3,200 mistaken death reports.
In one case in Dallas, Svahn said, a Social Security official went to the home of a man shown as deceased on Texas records, spotted smoke, banged on the door and roused the dead man and his wife, who escaped the fire.
In another case in Indiana, he said, an amputee said the'mix-up probably stemmed from a report filed to the state when his missing limb was buried.
Svahn said some of the cases appeared to involve fraud and some were foul-ups.
In some instances, people have tried to notify us of a death and because of our (computer) systems problems ... we just dont get that recorded. And the checks keep coming, and pretty soon they get tired of trying to notify us, he said in a telephone interview Friday from Social Securitys headquarters outside Baltimore.
Some people have been just taking the check and putting it in a drawer and when our en^rfoyee shows up and says, Were looking for so-and-so, tly say Well, we told you four years ago, Svahn said.
1 think we came up at one point with 90 checks that an individual had been saving, he added.
But of the 1,411 cases, he said, weve got a tentative number of 500 where the checks have been cashed, probably by relatives, after the person died.
Svahn said that so far, his agency has recovered $382,000 in returned checks and $87,600 in checks that survivors wrote in repayment. About 40 percent of the dead people had received benefits on direct deposit into their bank accounts.
In 56 percent of the cases, the person had been dead for more than a year, Svahn said. He said the computer checks would be expanded.
The 11 states involved in the pilot study were California, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio, Tennessee and Washington.
Tests Are Ordered
In Singer's Death
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An autopsy on the body of singer Karen Carpenter who died suddenly failed to determine the exact cause of death and a series of pathological tests have been scheduled, the Coroners office said Saturday.
Miss Carpenter, who was being treated for anorexia nervosa, died in a hospital of apparent heart failure shortly after her parents found her nude on the floor of a walk-in closet at their home. She was 32.
She was described |s in full cardiac arrest when she was discovered.
The tests to determine if the compulsive dieting disease caused her heart to fail or if the death resulted from other causes were expected to take several weeks, coroners spokesman Bill Gold said.
.Miss Carpenter suffered for two years from the disease that results in drastic weight loss, severe matebolic imbalance and loss of essential proteins. Her agent, Paul Bloch, said the 5-foot4 singer had recently gained back some weight and the coroner said she weighed 108 pounds when she died.
Medical experts said anorexia victims, by depriving themselves of food, deplete their body of needed nutrients and that can lead to cardiac arrest.
Dr Daniel Eisenberg of County-USC Medical Centers Nutritional Support Service, said the starvation process begins with the bodys fat cells. Once they are used up, the body begins eating its protein.
"If you break down more than 35 percent of your protein, he said, that is incompatible with life.
Dr. Michael Strober director of UCLAs Neuropsychiatri(^ Institute, said once victims fall into a state of metabolic distress. caused by chemical imbalance and general weakness you can very quickly go into cardiac arrest.
Funeral plans were not immediately announced. Miss Carpenter was survived by her brother, Richard, 37, and her parents. They were with her at the hospital at the time she was pronounced dead.
Fellow entertainers expressed shock and sadness at the death of the Grammy-winning singer who sang soft rock music with a distinctive voice.
I was totally stunned, composer Burt Bacharach, said. It was a great voice, she was a eat singer.
Singer-composer Neil Sedaka said, It is a waste of a young, vibrant life and we lost one of the great pop voices of our time.
The Carpenters brother-sister duo specialized in romantic ballads and was one of the most popular acts of the 1970s.
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Jim Ameche Dies Of Cancer
JIM AMECHE
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Jim Ameche, who played Jack Armstrong, the All American Boy for five years on radio in the 1930s, has died of cancer at the age of 68.
Ameche, a younger brother of actor Don Ameche, died Friday night at Tucson Medical Center. He had battled lung cancer for two years, said his family. ^
Ameche was the original Jack Armstrong, portraying the adventurer, globe-trotter and do-gooder from 1933 until 1938, He then
went on to more serious radio performances, including the Woodbury Hollywood Playhouse and the Lux 'Theater.
Ameche also was the announcer on the radio show, Amos and Andy.
He performed for more than 40 years in many, many vocal roles with the best known talent of the times, everything from Orson Wells to Charles Boyer, and the announcer on a number of famous (radio) soap operas, said Sheldon Engel, Ameches agent.3q Mac
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Sale 28.80 Reg. $36. 8-in. leather work boot with moc toe, oil-resistant crepe sole and heel.
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LiUAs It's Lived
^ , By GAIL MICHAELS As of yet, Meg has had little exposure to Shakespeare, but she would agree wholeheartedly with him that all the worlds a stage. Far from depressing her, however, this conviction merely makes life more exciting and diverse. An actress, after all, can play any role she wants until she tires of it,
then switch to the next one.
Megs repertoire is endless. Even her closest as^iates are not quite sure when shes on ^ dramatic
iM her nursery school teacher to dub her Sara Heartburn, and she can still turn on the tears and tragedy for all shes worth when she deems it expedient.
Nor is her experience limited to impromptu histronics. She has been on stage, as she will quickly tell you. She was a star. Among other things, she sang My Favorite Things with aq English accent and charmed an entire audience of doting parents. They were so impressed, she informed me after accepting in hep best manner any number of sincere tributes to her talent.
After such an exhilerating performance, accepting anything less than being center stage is awfully difficult. Meg showed no enthusiasm whatsoever when she told me that she would be appearing in her schools spring musical.
Big deal, she sniffed when I congratulated her.
But I thought you loved appearing on
stage.
She rolled her eyes. Yes, but not as a tree.
1 could see her point. I can still remember how miffed I was when I had to be an Easter
egg in my first grade play. I could see no reason why I, a recent transfer into a class of 90, shouldnt be the Easter Bunny. Meg wanted to be an elephant at the very least.
The whole things dumb if you ask me, she said. Our class is going to sing I Went to the Animal Fair and thats all. That is hardly entertaining."
I attempted to mollify her. But, Meg, each class has to have time to do something, so they have to keep each number short. Thats,only fair.
I suppose I can understand the shortness, but why cant we do something more interesting?
Maybe everyone in you class doesnt have your..: um... stage experience.
Then why cant I be an elephant? An elephant can at least entertain people with the way it walks or holds its trunk. No one is even going to look at me.
Im sure youre exaggerating.
I am not. If anyone looks at a tree, theyll look at Jeff. He sways like hes in a tornado. What I feel when Im a tree is gentler. Swaying is not your style, huh?
Wild swaying isnt.
Well, sweetheart, I know its hard to accept, but everyone has to have a chance to shine, and this year its just not your turn. You have to do your very best anyway. Youll have to take satisfaction in being the best tree you can possibly be.
She flashed me a wry grin. Well, I guess Ill go practice my swaying, but. Ill tell you, I think this play is like school in general. Its a big disappointment.
Nazi Expelled To France
LYON, France (AP) -Klaus Barbie, the Nazi Butcher of Lyon, was expelled from Bolivia and flown to France under military guard Saturday to be tried for torturing and killing thousands of Jews and resistance fighters during World War II.
The French military DC-8 jet that picked up Barbie in La Paz, Bolivia, landed at 8:15 p.m.-2:15 p.m. EST-at the Caritat military base in Orange, about 60 miles northeast of the Mediterra
nean port city of Marseille.
Court officials said the 69-year-old Barbie was immediately transferred to a helicopter and flown to the Fort de Montluc military prison here in Lyon where he was indicted for crimes against humanity involving more than 11,000 deaths. No trial date was announced.
Officials said Barbie had killed many of his victims in the Fort de Montluc prison four decades ago.
Barbie was guarded during the transfer by agents of the
special weapons and tactics force.
The DC-8 apparently had been scheduled to land at the Satolas military base at Lyon, with those plans changed for security reasons.
The Interior Ministry said Barbie would be prosecuted on charges of crimes against humanity for his actions as the Gestapo chief of Lyon from 1942-44 during the Nazi occuption of France.
He faces life imprisonment if convicted.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 6 191}A4
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Adopt-A-Pet
W5P?"
The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these two 3-month-old German shepherd-collies and two 3-month-old German shepherd-golden retrievers. /46-4904.
Also being sought homes by the Fitt County Humane Society are the following:
A 6-month-old walker hound-bulldog named Sugar - very affectionate, good with children, has some shots. 355-6344.
A 2-year-old male dark chocolate sub-standard poodle, about 25 pounds In weight..752-9922.
Eight 7-week-old part-chihuahua puppies, 752-736.
A 1'2-year-old female mixed breed medium-sized black dog that is an excellent watchdog; also, two 3-month-old puppies, black and reddish-brown. 75^4)427.
A white female Angora cat that likes indoors and is not good with children. 756-1800.
A female white and brown mixed breed medium-sized dog, wormed and with all shots. .Also, two female 7-week-old white and brown part-collie puppies, wormed and with shots.
756-0402.
A female gray tabby cat. litter-trained and wormed. 758-8366.
A 5-month-old yellow mixed-Labrador retriever female, wormed and with shots. 756-1678.
Two young tabby outdoor cats. After 3 p.m 758-0147.
An 8-week-old male part-birddog, wormed and with shots. A female yellow mixed-Labrador retriever, 9 months old, wormed, with shots and house-trained; and a female German shepherd, house-trained, wormed and with shots. 756-1268.
A male yellow Labrador retriever. 756-4813.
Four 5-week-old mixed breed puppies. 752-5008.
Seven 7-week-old mixed breed puppies, wormed. 757-3141.
' Lost in Bruce-Falkland area - a male German shepherd.
757-1205.
A male yellow Labrador retriever. 756-4813.
An 8-week-old male part-birddog. wormed and with shots; a female yellow mixed-Labrador retriever 9 months old, wormed, with shots and house-trained; and a female German shepherd, house-trained, wormed and with shots. 756-1268.
Nine collie-shepherd puppies 12 weeks old. 752-4714 after 9 a.m., Stokes area.
Four shepherd-collie puppies, three male part-cocker spaniel puppies, and a birddog puppy. 756-3251
A German shepherd puppy 8 months old, an adult female German shepherd and two hunting dogs - one pointer and one setter. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3;30 to 4:30 p.m.
To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268; Janet LTilman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.
Four Teen-Agers Die In Wreck
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) A 17-year-old youth was charged with drunken driving and four counts of manslaughter after a traffic accident Saturday that killed four teen-agers.
The youths died when the car in which they were riding ran off Westridge Road in northwest Greensboro and smashed into two trees, throwing the victims from the vehicle, police said.
Qary Alan Bray. 17, of Greensboro, was charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter, driving under the influence and speeding, said police
spokesman Dwight Nesbit. Bray was released from the Guilford County Jail under $40,200 bond and was scheduled for a court appearance Monday.
Bodies were strewn all over the place, said Bill Wooley, of Mount Gilead, who went to the scene after hearing about the accident on a police scanner. The car was pretty well mangled.
The dead were identified as Danny Lee Marsh, 17, Donald Wayne Hollady, 16, and Ross Edward Jones, 17, all of Greensboro, and 17-year-old Jerry Richard Williams of Durham.
lALE
SALE
Researcher Says Red Tape Blocks Useful Drugs
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)
- The federal agency responsible for protecting Americans from dangerous * drugs is keeping medicines of proven reliability off the market, a University of North Carolina researcher says.
Barry Roberts, an associate professor of busi
ness administration, called for an overhaul of tbe U.S. Food and Drug Administrations drug approval process in an article published this week in the Arizona State Law Review.
American patients have suffered and even died from diseases that could have been treated by medications
available in other countries but held iQ) in the United States by unnecessary delays Roberts said.
He said the situation was largely the result of the Drug Amendments of 1962, which he said have slowed approval of new medications by as much as 11 years while doing little to increase drug safety
or effectiveness, public outcry over the births tributed to a sleq)ing pUl
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adopted in the wake of a formities that doctors at- pregnant.
Procedure Reduces Risk Of Surgical Infection
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPl) - Surgeons at the University of North Carolina Medical School have discovered a simple, effective way to reduce the risk of infection during arterial graft operations.
In a paper presented to the Southern Association for Vascular Surgery, Dr. Steven Burnham and his colleagues said soaking arterial grafts in an antibiotic used to treat tuberculosis can prevent infection for up to 24 hours.
But Burnham, an associate professor of vascular surgery, warned the drug rifampin has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for internal use.
Grafts have been used for 20 years to bypass clogged arteries and replace weakened ones that threaten to rupture, causing Internal bleeding.
Vascular surgeons use artificial arteries made of Dacron to replace sections of a patients artery that re
strict the free, steady flow of blood.
But there is a one percent risk of infection from the procedure. Burnham said in
most cases where infection occurs, a patients arm or leg must be amputated. Extensive infection can threaten a patients life.
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TRAVEL AGENCY
Ginger Scales Longino, president of Travel Exj^ress Inc., a full service travel agency representing airiines, hotels and hotel chains, tour companies, cruise lines and automobile rental firms, announced the opening of offices here.
Offices are located at 668-B. Arlington Blvd. on the south side of the Ariane Qark building. In North Carolina, the toll-free number is 1-800^-^.
Ms. Longino said the firm is in the process of installing its computer system which will enable agents to compare all air carriers fares between two points and provide cost information without bias toward a ^ific carrier.
Ms. Lopgino, formerly with Quixote Travels and Small World Travel of Chapel Hill, said ste has traveled extensively in Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Carribean, Alaska and in the continental United States.
Margaret Herring, formerly with M&T Travel World of Kinston, has joined Travel Express as an agent.
FIRST FRANCHISES Bill Ipock, president of Dial-A-Pizza Inc., announced that Charlie Hardee of Kash & Karry Stores has been awarded the first franchises for Pitt County.
Ipock said the first local Dial-A-Pizza will open at the Kash & Karry grocery at Bells Fork crossroads. He said the store will specialize in the delivery of pizzas but will also deliver buckets of chicken and chicken dinners.
WORKSHOP PLANNED
A Feb. 14 workshop at the Ramada Inn is one of seven scheduled in the state for savings and loan officers, mortgage bankers and others who make mortgage loans to learn more about the next single-family bond issue proposed by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency, according to Gary Paul Kane, executive director.
Kane said the Greenville workshop will be^n at 1 p.m.
He said proceeds of the bond sale, which is planned for this spring, would be used to finance mortgage loans for low and moderate income persons. The agency has provided financing for over 4,100 single-family homes through four prior bond sales, Kane reported.
POSTED SALES GAINS North American Fiberglass Corp. of Greenville, manufacturer of Sea Ox boats, announced that it recorded a 52.5 percent sales increase for the last six months of 1982 compared with the corresponding period of 1981.
Graham Flanagan, president, said the gain was almost equally divided tetween the companys new center console product group and its walkaround cuddy cabin models.
Flanagan said Sea Ox boats are sold throughout the United States, a number of foreign countries, and to several U.S. Government agencies, including the Coast Guard.
FIGURES IMPROVED
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced that earnings for the third quarter end^ Dec. 31 increased 24.2 percent to $2,134,000 on revenues of $33 million, compared with $1,718,000 on revenues of $29.3 million a year ago.
For the first nine months, earnings increased 12.1 percent to $5,571,000, compared with $4,968,000 for the same period last year. Revenues rose to $91.4 million from $84.4 million in 1981.
On Jan. 8, the company paid its semi-annual dividend of 23 cents per share to stockholders of record on Dec. 6.
SERVICE RECOGNITION
Emblems marking 315 years of service with Collins & Aikmans Farmville plant were presented Saturday night during the plants annual service dinner at the Moose Lodge .here.
Senior recipient was Herbert Murphy, a member of the traffic department, who has been with the company for 20 years.
Honored for 15 years of service were Sandra B. Baker, Charlie Blount, Jim H. Brady, Freddie C. Dupree, Patricia R. Gay, Livingston Hargrove, William R. Harper, Joan W. Johnson, Charles D. Joyner, Abram J. Lang, Jimmy B. McLawhom, Sherryl 0. Matthews, Thomas Miller, C. Randolph Moore, James E. Owens, Ardeen Powell, Billy Ray Speight, Jimmy Stocks, David Sutton, William D. Taylor, and Claude K. Whitley.
Eighteen employees received 10-year certificates.
RANKING ANNOUNCED he San Diego, Calif., based Ernest W. Hahn Inc., which dweloped Carolina East Mall, has been ranked the largest shopping center developer in California, according to a survey in the new issue of National Mall Monitor, an industry publication.
The Hahn company, it was noted, placed third of all shopping center developers nationaly in retail area developed betwen 1980 and 1982 ( 8,356,000 square feet) and fourth in total shopping center area managed overall with a portfolio comprising more than 35 million square fe^t.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Charies Rose, D-N.C., says his bill to eliminate a double tobacco assessment is written and ready to introduce. and aides say theyre optimistic about its chances in the House of Representatives.
Promts are less certain in the Senate, say the aides to Rose, who addressed nearly 600 tobacco producers Friday at the Southern Farm Show.
Roses bill stems from an unforeseen result of last years changes in the ti^cco program. In order to relieve the federal government of paying for the program.
farmers were assessed 3 cents per pound of leaf grown. The assessment was increased to 7 cents last December.
The law also required allotment holders, or peale who own the federal privilege of growing tobacco, to pay the assessment. But instead, many allotment holders passed the cost onto growers when leasing the allotments. As a result, may farmers have found themselves paying a double assessment.
I will introduce a bill to eliminate the double assessment, Rose told the growers. He said the one
time 7-cent levy was all I ever intended that you be asked to pay.
Under the bill, farmers would be given a credit for the money he pays on tobacco grown on leased acreage.f Valentines Special
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A 12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, February 6,1983
ORDER OF BUSINESS ... Participants in the installation of Dr. John M. Howell on Friday look over the official program for the service. Reviewing the program are left to right, state Court of Appeals Judge S. Gerald Arnold; William
Friday, president of the University of North Carolina; Dr. Howell; John Jordan, chairman of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina, and Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees.
ECU Launches An Era
GUBERNATORIAL TOUCH ... Gov. Jim Hunt helped East Carolina University install John M. Howell as the universitys eighth chief administrative officer, calling the
ceremony the start of a new era for ECU and eastern North Carolina. Hunt delivered the principal address for the installation service.
OATH OF OFFICE ... Dr. John McDade Howell, Auditorium. The oath was administered by Judge HELP FOR THE GOVERNOR ... William Friday, for ECU Chancellor John Howell. Friday presided
chancellor of East Carolina University since last S. Gerald Arnold of the North Carolina Court of right, president of the University of North over the ceremony while Hunt delivered the
spring, takes his formal oath of office at Appeals. Carolina, provided a helping hand to Gov. Jim principal address,
installation ceremonies Friday in Wright Hunt before the start of installation ceremonies
Photos By Tommy Forrest and Angela Lingerfelt
TOGETHER ECU Chancellor lina system, and Gov. Jim Hunt prior
John Howell, center, poses with Dr. to Howells installation service Fri-
William Friday, left, president of the day. Hunt and Dr. Friday spoke at
16-campus University of North Caro- the service.
HELPING HAND ... ECUs new chancellor. Dr. John Howell, has frequently said his wife Gladys assists him in his work. She proves it here, helping
Howell with his robe prior to Fridays installation service. Joining them are their sons, David, left, and Joey.
; I
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A 14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Sunday, February 6,1983
HCFFMAN AWARD ... Dr. William, E. Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine, presented second-year student Ronhld P.
Hoogmoed of Gastonia Huffman Award.
with the schools
Gaston Student Wins Award
ECU News Bureau Ronald P Hoogmoed of Gastonia, a second-year student at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has received the schools Huffman Award for demonstrating the hipest level of academinc achievement and personal stature in
his class during his freshman year of study.
The award was established in 1972 in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F Huffman. It is restricted to help students from North Carolina with educational expenses
Hoogmoed received his
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undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Students Attend
Society Session
ECU News Bureau
Four students in the East Carolina University School of Technology attended a recent national convention in Orlando, Fla.
The students, Lorianne Templeton of Virginia, Patricia Strum of Henderson. Janet Nethercutt of Greenville and Phyllis Griffin of Williamston. were delegates to the national convention of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.
Thadys Dewar of the ECU business education faculty, sponsor of ECUs Beta Kappa chapter, received an ' award for her five years of service to the chapter.
Membership in Pi Omega Pi is based on academic achievement and personal qualities. The societys purpose is to stimulate interest in business education and to foster communication between students and alumni working in the field.
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Spring Seminars
' CHAPEL'HILL The University of North Carolina has announced the spring 198.3 schedule for Adventures In Ideas, a ^ries of weekend and evening seminars sponsored by the universitys college of arts and sciences:
Brief details and dates of seminars are:
Makers of the Modem Mind - sessions last from 7:30-9:30 p.m. each Tuesday, beginning Feb. 22 and ending March 29. Fee is $45.
The Greeks: The Cursed and the Blessed - Feb. 26 and 27. Fee $35. Tickets for the two plays cost $9.50 per performance
The Elusive French - Begins 7 p.m. March 4, ends 3 p.m. March 5. Fee is $45.
The Madonna and Modernism: Renaissance and Modem Art in Contrast - 9 a.m. to 4 p m. on March 19. Fee is $35.
Understanding War - Sessions from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning April 5 and ending May 3. The last session will feature a light dinner (included in the registration fee) and a 6 p.m. showing of The Deer Hunter.^ee is $45.
Amusement For The Thinking Man: Shaw As Dramatist and Social Critic - Begins 4 p.m. April 8, aids 12:30 p.m. April 9. Registration fee is $35. Tickets for the Playmakers Repertory Companys production of Pygmalion, Amusement for the Thinking Man is $9.50.
The Third World. Begins 7 p.m. April 15, ends 4 p.m. April 16. Fee is $45
Women and Power - Begins 7 p.m. April 22, ends 3 p.m. April 23. Fee is $45.
For complete details about the seminars or to register contact: Program in the Humanities, 209 Abemethy Hall 002-A, UNC-Chapel HUl, N.C., 27514.
Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed February to be Afro-American (Black) History Month in Greenville.
Through continued leadership and dedication of our
'Black History Month'
black citizens and the minority community, our city will be a leado* among ciUes towards the goal of improving the political and human ri^ts atmosphere for its citizens, Ctox said.
Cox aicoura^ recogni-tkm of contributions made by Mack citizens to fosto* a better understanding between peq;>le and encourage a keener appreciation of the tKritage of all Americans.
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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Pitt Ptaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Chrch Helps Island Children
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Franklin Edwards got part of his sight back, Sean Pearson got a new eardrum, amJ Niki Williams and Carlton James got corrective surgery thanks to members of the First Baptist Church.
TTie four children were flown from the island of Antigua to Statesville where doctors donated their services to help the children.
The church paid the transportation costs to fly the children to the United States and paid their hospital bills.
Eight doctors donated their services.
The trip was organized after Dr. Mersey Miller spent a week on the island in June 1981 as part of a missionary group. Miller said he participated in a clinic that saw 1,000 people, and saw some of the problems children there faced in getting
ECU Lists Fall Honors Students
Students earning academic honors at East Carolina University during the fall semester represent 90 of the states 100 counties, 28 states and the District of Columbia and 18 foreign countries.
A total of 2,841 ECU students earned places on the universitys official honors lists for the semester, compared to 3,278 for the spring semester.
Most elite of the honors is All As. Those making the Deans List have earned a B plus average with no grade below a C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C.
Names of students earning academic honors and their hometowns follow;
Honor Roll
Greenville - Raleigh Webster Bland, Angela Dawn Lingerfelt, Jeffrey Tyson Camp, Howard Vainwright. James Elam Caldwell, Lawrence M. Edwards, Donna
Christopher McDaniel, Maria Lou McDaniel, Jesse Riggs, Michael Smith, Tanuny Stocks and Melonie Tyson.
El Salvador Janet Alvarez,
Germany Carla Knapp
HawaiiJanice Bertapwlli.
Japan Hiroyuki Mori.
Lebanon Theo Elias Razzouk.
Malays-la Gopal Venkitaramana
Norway Dordi Henriksen.
Sweden Stig Peter Mawusson.
Thailand Dusit Huntrakul.
Deans LIM
Greenville Cheong Moon Chong, Barbara Ann Warburton, Lynn C. Evans, Dirk C. Vanraem-donck. So Chun Wong, Francis Clement, Alexia Beth Baker, Mary Lou Poe, Durward William Walker, Billie Jessica Ward, Kim Albin, Judy Ann Andrews, Eleanor E. Avery and Bryan Dean Baines.
Monica Lynne Bakery, Bobette Lisa Barnhill, Susan M. Boudreaux, Kimberly Bradberry, Albert R Braxton, Cecilia Brewer, Bettina
Len Bridges, Ricky D. Brown, Ruth E. Lytle, Sandra K. Bi
Lei^ Akin, Connie Michele Briley, chat
Richard Hiram Cannon, Marie Edith Duff, Rachad H. El-Jawhari, Dennis M. Kilcoyne, James Arthur Pittman and Barbara B. Sigmon.
Susan Elain Spell, Angela Rose Tripp, Robert P. Albanese, Doris K. Alston, Melda A. Arnold, Alan Russell Bailey, Seamus Desmond Barclay Jr., Lois A. Barrett, Ellen Suzanne Bates, Douglas Stauffer Bell, Charles F. Board, Edward Bernard Boone, Susan Lynn Harris Boyd and Donna Lee Branch
Jamie Carlton Briley Jr., Janet Louisee Banks, Elizabeth L. Brown, Richard Eugene Brown, Angela J. Buck, Melanie Anne Bunch, Howard Lee Burtnett, Grayson A. Castellow, Shiela Lynn. Collie, Sharon E. Connolly, David A. Cook, Leslie Faye Crist, Ouida S. S. Daniels, Carroll S. Daughtrey and Elizabeth 0. Davis.
Joanna Lee Askew Davis, Colette S. Dilworth, Susan Marie Duncan, Charles C. Ebbs, Tereasa D. Edmondson, Frances J. Ehrmann, Erik Richard Elving, Mohamed Naguib Fakhry, Jeffrey Scott Ferrell, Linda Lansche Finch, Robin L. Fornes, Robert Baxter Gannt Jr., Broughton L. Goodson and Leslie K. Gordon.
Jeffrey K. Gould, James A. Grady Jr., Jeri Lynn Graham, Charles F. Gunther, Frederick H. Haar, Carolina E. Hardee, Sharon E. Harris, Penny Harward, Glenn Maugg, Melody Hedges, Lea Layne Hinson, Laura Elizabeth Hoke, Rhonda Lee Holland, Janet Holleman, Eden Hooks and Don Hughes.
Beverly Humphrey, Edith Jeffreys, Drury Jenkins, Charles Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jeffrey Jones, Theodore King, Michele Kinley, Suzanne Kinley, Anita Lang, Hannah Lewis, Nell Long, David Nash Love, Samuel Lovelace, Ellie Lunsford, David Maier, Diane Maisel and Jerry McKnight.
Tracy Miedema, Kelly Miller, Debrorah Mitchell, Lisa Murad,
Brown, Wanda Sue Buck, Russell W. Carlson, Jan P. Caipenter, Robin G. Case, Donna Marie Cacverly, Donna E. Congleton, Edith D. Cuttingham, Mary Teresa Casey and Katerine Cr6sw6ll.
William Arthur Crocker, Marykate Cunningham, James Henry Darden III, Mary Ann Briston Davis, Carrie Lyanne Deason, Bruce G. Daugherty, Christia A. Dunn, David N. Eldridge, David Dale Elks, Michael S. Elliott, Monica Jean Fomes, Lee A. Fortenberry, Fred Allen Galloway, Paul Lynn Garris and Sharon Denise Garris.
Karen A. Goltermann, Jane Harrison, Robert Henry, Richard Hig-
gins, Raymond Lee Holder, Sonja [olland, William Holley, Lawrence Houston II, Donna Lou Hudson, Sandra Jackson, Julianne Keeter, Mary Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Stuart Lynch, Michelle Lyons, Paul McMillan, Isabell Mzjby, Andrea Markello, Thomas McGuire, Kim Miller, Michael Murphy and David
Ernest Connor, biliy Dean McMillan, Deanne Nicole Lee, Catherine C. Walker, Susan Mary Evanko, Mirlan Ruth Leighton Reid and Irene C. Sharpe.
Ayden Tammy L. Edwards, Patricia Buck Edwards, Shari D Elks, Fanette Haddock, Regina Hardee and Norma Lisa Tripp.
Bethel Terry Lynn Pritchard.
Falkland Woodrow W Wooten Jr.
Farmville Debbie Jean Harris and James Morris Albert.
Fountain Linda Joyce Peele, Lee Vincent Washalefsky.
Grifton - Diane Stokes.
Grimesland Benjamin R. Wilson.
Oak City - Angela Denise Randolph.
Simpson Lindley Edwards.
Snow Hill Deborah Albritton, Darryl Howard, Karla Murphreyand Eva Rouse.
Stokes Donna Brown.
Walstonburg - Teina Holloman.
Williamston Billy Barber, Natalie Beacham, Richard Bowen, Fred Chesson 111, Jerry Dunning, Philip Johnson, Jane Lindsay, Charles Saunders, Melody Sullivan
Winterville Kimberly Allen, Patricia Cannon, Jack Jolly Dail Jr., Joanne Franke, Warren Franke, Kelly Moore, Karen Niklason and Timothy Norton,
Greece John Dragonas.
AUAs
Greenville Richard D. Lytle, Gregory Kieth McCall, Ventura A. Cuello, Roy D Brewer, Cynthia R Buck, Nancy J. Cargile. Robin G. Case, Stephen Martin Chasse, William Henry Cobb VI, Bobbie R Correll, Glenn Otto Oykstra, Donald G. Easley, Lora Ellyn Ehlbeck, Robert T. Evans, Tamara E. Finch, Carol Lea V. Fomes, Lisa Frivance, Glenda Hardy and Marie Harrison Patricia Hiner, Caren Hicks, Betsy Hoots, Judith Howell, Elizabeth Ito, Jeffrey Parnell, Melva Pollard, Patsy Potter, Shaela Ray, Carolyn Schacht, Susan Setser, Carolyn Stone, Lynn Shedrick, Mary Sigler, Rodney Snyder, Amelia Sutton, Amanda Thomas, Donna Trippeer Jr., Belinda Ward, Kathleen A. Baldwin Ayden Donna Gail Robertson. Falkland Elizabeth Maga-z i n e r .
Farmville Deanna L. Chap-palear and Jeffrey T. Joyner.
Grifton Alexander McRae Warren.
Jamesville - Sonya Gardner. Stokes Deborah Cates. Williamston Lloyd Gardner, Amy Gurkin, Williette Mizelle and Karen Perry.
Germany Ulrike Steinbacher.
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Lisa Thompson, Cecilia Tokanel, Joseph Trindal, Michelle Verell, Robert Waldrop, Ed Walkinstik-Man-Alone, Kathryn Worthington, Patrick Ratchford,
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Nina Slotkin, Kenneth Smith, Nicolle Smith, Susan Stalls, George Stephens, Margaret Stephens, Carolyn Stephenson, Paul Stevens, Robert Streeter, James Sutherland, Joseph Swayze, Martha Tadlock, John Trafficanti, Lori Tripp, Ann Tratta and Larry Tyndall.
Gwendolyn Tyson, Mark Ward, Joey Weathington, Kimberly Wells, Martha West, Edward Wingfield, Jennifer Wooles, Gary Worthington, Kimberly Young, Robert Zubaty, Terry Chappell, Buck, Leon Hardee Jr., Catherine L. Mall, Mary J. Stonebraker, Laura Suzanne Tracy, John A. Caporizzo, David Alan Hicks, Brenda L. l^cClay, Tara Marie OBrien, Kam-Man Law.
Ayden - Sherrie F. Grimsley, Wade Calvin Adams, Sandra Dee Lewandowski, Shirley, Avery, Lament Cannon, Elizabeth Costello, Stacie Haddock, Nelson Jarvis, Andre Lovett, James Manning and Jacquelyn McLawhorn.
Bethel - Vickie Andrews and Kathryn House.
Farmville Sally R. Carroll, William Gregory Hardison, Jennifer Haseltine. Cecile McKnight, James W. McLawhorn Jr., Karen L. Moye, Janice Susan Tugwell Grifton - Amy Bunting Carson, Cynthia Christopher, Diedre Davenport, Mary Jean Dixon, Brian Edwards and Constance Ross.
Grimesland - Carl Arnold Jr., Gena Christine Buck, Leon Hardee Jr., and Linda Joy Nichols.
Hookerton - Gary Lee Barfield, Kieth Stallings and William Stocks.
Jamesville - Terry Lynn Daniels and Thomas Gurganus.
Robersonville - Kathy Farmer, Willis Harris, Robin Hebbard, George Johnson, Nancy Roberson and Sandra Whittaker.
Snow Hill - Glenn Dail, Susan Gabel and Lori Wooten.
Stokes-Ricky Griffin Walstonburg - Sheryl Eastwood.
Williamston - Susan E Gibbs, Jasper Barber, Carolyn Bembridge, Thomas Lee Griffin, Nannette Harris, Donna Holliday , and Robert Dayton Todd.
' Winterville - Jeffrey Allen, James Black, Shawn Carson, Kimberly Joyner, Charles Lassiter,
GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS
Enter the 1983
REALTOR*
P.o Box 3262 - ECU Station Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week.
There Is no fee or purchase necessary to enter this con- 8. test. You do not have to own property to enter.
The contest shall be open only to antateur photographers 9 Of any age. An amateur photographer, as defined by the Greenvllle-Pltf Board of REALTORS for purposes of its contest, shall be a photographer who does not receive Income from the offering lor sale of photographs or photographic services to the public. The board shall have the sole right to determine whether a contestant meets that qiJalification, and shall have the right to disqualify entries of contestants who are deemed by the appropriate committee of the board not to be amateurs. Contestants shall be residents of Pitt County at the time of submission of entries; subject matter of the entered photographs shall depict scenes or individuals in PItl County. Contest Is not open to members of the Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS and their Immediate families (spouses and children).
Judges' decisions will be final.
Photos submitted can be either black-and-white prints, minimum size 8 x 10", maximum size 16 x 20" Slides will not be accepted. Photographs must be individually mounted on photo mountboard. On the back, contestants must include their name, address, daytime phone number and location of where the photograph was taken Captions are optional. OPTIONAL: Cover with a c'ear acetate plastic tor protection. Contestants may enter up to lour photos In each category.
Entries may be dropped off or mailed to the Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS, P.O. Box 3262, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or Art & Camera Shop, 518 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
11.
12.
The contest opens Dec. 1, 1^ and closes Mar . 1,1963. No entries will be accepted after 4:00 p.m. Mar. 1,1983. Winners will be notified by mall within 10 days.
Photos must have been taken since September 1982, and depict real property within the area served by the Greenville-PItt County Board of REALTORS (Pitt County). Winning photographs will be judged by how well they convey the relationship of people to any kind of real property, how they reflect human Interaction with real property, and how well they convey the closeness between the land and the men, women or children who cultivate, conserve and care for It. Entries also will be judged on the technical and aesthetic quality of composition.
A judging team of one REALTOR member of the Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS, one commercial photographer not associated with the board, and one member of the public at large, shall judge all entries, and their decisions shall be final. The judging team shall also decide (or the board on questions of eligibility, according to the published rules.
Prizes shall be awarded during Private Property Week, and entries will be displayed during Private Properly Week. There will be a first place winner In each category black and white prints and color prints. Winners will receive IIIXI.W. There will also be runner-up In each category, and they will receive 850.00.
Entries will become the property okthe Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS, which shaghave all rights to use of the entries lor a period of one (1) Ybgr from the last day of the Private Property Week during wfwh the prizes were awarded. Upon expiration of that period, contestants may claim their entries by picking them up at the board office during normal working hours of the board. (Contestants agree to allow the use of their names by the board for publicity purposes related to the contest during the
calendar year follov^g Private Property Week. Entries not le calendar year will be disposed of within
picked up after the a reasonable time
The Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS Is not responsible for loss or datiiage to entries and reserves the right to disqualify entries which do not comply with the rules and requirements. Entrants agree to allow use of their names and photographs by the Greenvllle-PItt County Board of REALTORS for publicity purposes related to the contest.
By entering ttiis contest, all entrants agree that the Greenv.lle-Pitt (County Board of REALTORS has the sole right to decide matters or disputes arising from the contest. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws, and Is void where prohibited by law.
In 1980, West German courts overturned the 1933 verdict against Marinus van der Lubbe, executed for the Reichstag fire that enabled Nazis to stop legal opposition to their regime.
REALTOR Amateur Photo Contest Entry Blank
m
realtor*
NAME.
STREET ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE.
ZIP.
OCCUPATION.
.AGE-
EMPLOYED BY-
PHOTO CAPTION (If Any).
WHERE PHOTO WAS TAKEN. PEOPLE IN PHOTO-
needed medical treatment.
Our people have been very caring and sympathetic and want to help," Miler said. Theyve been ithusiastlc and loving."
Two months ago. Miller was contacted by Evelyn Harthcock, an agricultural missionary from North Carolina, who said an infant needed surgery and would not receive care for a long time unless someone helped.
Miller talked with church members and plans were made to bring 4-month-dd Niki to Statesville. Mrs. Harthcock also wanted to bring Sean, 13, Carlton, 5, and Franklin, 12.
Sean, Carlton and Franklin were victims of birth defects. Niki nee^ surgery to correct a cleft lip, Carlton needed surgery to repair a cleft palate, and Franklin suffer^ from rheumatoid arthritis and congenital cataracts.
Niki suffered from an infection and had been left with holes in an eardrum.
Franklin underwent surgery Jan. 21, and doctors said he went from being barely able to tell light in one eye to counting fingers held up before him.
^an got a new eardrum, and Niki was (grated on Jan. 18 to repair the lip. Carlton underwent dental reconstruction.
Doctors said Sean and Carlton will need bone ^afts when they get older and Carlton will need more corrective surgery.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Febrtury 6.19t3-A-l5
Sponsors said the additional treatment depends on limited funds of the island government and church members.
The people of Antigua are very, very open and ver> appreciative of an^hing that's done, Miller said The children said they had one wish that was not satisfied - they wanted to see snow before they left Jan. 27 However, doctors would not permit it because the children were not usied to cold weather.
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A-J6-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Sunday, February6,1903
ECU To Offer phoeiilx To Coordinote Volunteers
Basic Classes
For Activities
ECU News Bureau Among the two dozen evening and weekend classes to be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this semester are courses of basic instruction in leisure activities.
These include Camera 1 (Tuesdays, Feb, 22-March 29)', Guitar (Tuesdays, Feb. 22-April 19) and "Baseball/Softball Officiating" (.Mondays, Feb 21-April 11).
PUBUC
NOTICES
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER83E 26 north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ^
GERTRUDE LATHAM .
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The understgned. having qual'tied as Executrix of the Estate o( GER TRUDE LATHAM, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all
rjrsons having claims against the state of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at P 0. Box 246, CSoldstwro, N.. C 27530, on or before l day of August, 1983 or this Notice will be pleacfed in bar of their
right to recover against said Estate All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate pay ment
This the 20 day of January, 1983 ELEANOR PALIN, , EXECUTRIX C OEARLWHITTED, JR . ESQUIRE P 0 Box 246 Goldsboro. N C, 27530 Telephone: (919 ) 735-2562 January 30; February 6. 13, 20, 1983
All will be taught by experienced professionals and are open to persons with little or no experience in each area.
Camera 1." to be instructed by Dean James, will examine techniques for good photography and the function and uses of cameras. Students should bring their own cameras, preferably 35 mm or larger.
"Guitar," taught by Lisa Heller, will introduce participants to a variety of playing styles, including folk, clakical, ragtime and blue-grass. Each student should bring his or her own guitar.
Baseball/Softball Officiating" will be taught by John (Dokey) Grimsley and will provide a. working understanding of voice control, rule interpretation, ball and strike calls and equipment. The class is primarily .Uructured to prepare participants for job opportunities as umpires, but is also useful for spectators, players, coaches and school athletic intramural teachers.
Further information about these and other non-credit evening classes is available from the Division of Conti-* nuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU. Greenville; telephone, 757-6143,
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville chapter of the North Carolina Phoenix organization has taken on a project to provide a central coordination point for volunteer needs of groups, agencies and organizations in Pitt County.
Jayne Silliman, who is coordinating the volunteer effort, has contacted a number of groups and agencies to determine their volunteer needs. Ms. Silliman reports that at this time the need for volunteers listed below are ones the groups and agencies have listed as most presssing. Ms. Silliman can be reached by calling
756-9737 after 10 a.m.Monday through Friday,
The groups and agencies who have listed volunteer needs and contact persons with the Phoenix project are:
Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center - The center is currently in need of after school-tutors, and for mothers to assist in the pre-school enrichment program. Contact person is Dr. Barbara N. Vosk, 752-751.
Agnes Fullilove Community School Extended School Program - Tony Gray, school social worker, telephone 758-0817, says that the most pressing immediate need is for community
Tax Help Available
Free income tax assistance is available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program for persons unable to fford professional tax help.
Volunteers, trained by the Internal Revenus Service, will be at the Community Center from Feb. 8-April 14. The hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and at the White Building, Pitt Community College Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10-11 a.m. and Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1p.m.
Interested persons should bring tax forms, last years returns and all material for this year. -
employers willing to hire (on a part-time basis) unskilled, entry-level high sclxxd students. Another major continuing need is for volunteers to work on a one^in-one instructional tutoring program, primarily in reading.
Pitt County Meiriorial Hospital - Contact person, Edsal Mason, 757-4491. Currently, the hospital has 220 volunteers, of whom 175 work at a scheduled' time in a specific job, with others working on an as-needed basis. The ho^ital can still use additional volunteers in its 45 different dqjartments. Broad categ()ries of volunteer ^work include transporters, clerical guides, family assistance, nursing aids, and persons to work in crafts, games and entertainment. Students and adults are both active in hospital volunteer work. The volunteer program is open to all persons, and a three-month minimum committment is requested. Volunteers are required ip take a TB skin test and blood test.
provided by the hospital at nocosttothevolimteer.
North Canfina Department of Correction, Adult Probation and Parole Contact person. Matt BrewingUHi, 756-8400. This agency has three specific fields in which volunteers are needed. The first 4is for persons who have qualifications in teaching reading, writing and math skills to inmates. The second is for assistance in locating jobs and places to live for parolees; and the third is for persons with expertise in teaching skills such as communications, interpersonal relationship, vocational area, and in the area of alcohol-drug abuse.
Pitt Ctounty Department of Social Services - Contact person, Ellen B. Gray, 758-2167. The basic need listed by the Social Service Depart-. ment at this time is for transportation to out of county medical facilities in situations where there is no family member who can provide this service. Funds
are limited, but the department reimburses such travel at the rate of 20 cents a mile.
Juvenile Services Restitution Program - Contact person, Lena McLamb, 758-4223. The emphasis on volunteers for the Juvenile Program is for reliable adults to serve as supervisors to juveniles as
they work in various community service tasks.
Pitt Juvenile Court Volunteer Program - Contact person, Brenda H. Teel, 752-1811. Volunteers are to be able to give at least one hour per week to this work. Volun-teers must be at least 18 years old and be willing to be a role model, friend and advocate.
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-Call-Gid Holloman
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NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned was qualified as Executrix of ffie Estafe of Alfred Jasper Boswell. This is to rwtify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before August 6,1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed
This 6th day of February, 1983 ILAD, BOSWELL Box 327
Gritton, NC 28530 Robert E. Whitley Attorney at Law Post Office Box 3555 107 South McLewean Street Kinston North Carolina 28501 Telephone 919 523 7111 February 6, 13. 20, 27, 1983
Ostomy Group
Meets Tuesday
The Greenville Chapter, United Ostomy Association, Inc. will hear a talk by Dr. Dennis Simar Tuesday at 7:;50p.m.
The program topic will be "Current Concepts of Ostomies. The meeting will be held in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center,
Before making any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.
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George
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ricky Wilson hit the first of two free throws with 1:32 left in the second overtime, and it allowed George Mason University to escape from Min^ Qrf-iseum with a 59-58 victory over the Pirates of East Carolina last night.
East Carolina came back downcourt after rebounding on the missed second shot but suffered a turnover. Mason turned it back over however, giving the , Pirates one last chance.
Following a time out with 20 seconds left, Tony Robinson took a 19-footer with seven seconds showing, but it bounced off and a resulting jump ball with one second left turned the ball over to Mason to preserve the victory for the Patriots.
It was the fifth loss in six ECAC-South
games for the Pirates, three of them decided by a difference of four points. One of those losses was to GMU on the Patshome court, 69^.
It also marked the first time since the 1977-78 season that the Pirates have lost in an overtime game. They had won seven in a row prior to last nit.
Coach Oiarlie Harrison wasnt displeased with Robinsons last shot, but was unhappy that the Pirates had blown several other opportunities to have won the game, both in regulation and in both of the overtime.
It wasnt a bad shot. We wanted to get the ball to Bruce (Peartree) or Johnny (Edwards) but they had it covered. All I can ask for is a good shot and the chance of a rebound. We wanted a good shot with
the boards covered, and 1 think we got that.
Harrisc felt that fatigue was a factor in the game, too. Both Edwards and Thom Brown played the entire 50 minutes. Our le|gs got tired. We werent very sharp there at the end.
The first-year Pirate coach also said he doesnt think the Pirates are snake-bit in conference games. Were playing well enough to win, were just not winning. Its all going to be up for grabs in the tournament, so these games really dont mean a thing. And nobodys going to get an at-large berth from this league.
The contest was a tight one from the opening tap until the last second. Mason ^abb^ an early six-point lead, but after the first few minute, never led by more
than four. East Carolina, in contrast, never was able to get ahead by more than three, and in the late sta^ couldnt get the ball and the lead.
Mason scored the first six points of the game, but the Pirates came back to finally tie it up at 7-7 on a short jumper by Edwards.
The Pirates led f(Rir times the rest of the half, never by more than one. Mason moved out by three on couple of occasions, but it always stayed close.
Finally, Curt Vanderhorst scored on a layup with nine seconds left to provide the Pirates with a 32-31 halftime lead.
After an early basket by Carlos Yates, Edwards and Brown both hit for the Pirates to put them into their biggest lead, 36-33.
From there on out. the lead bounced
back and forth, ECU leading by two and GMU by as much as four, 48-44' The lead changed hands seven times in the last 17 minutes of regulation, although ECU never trailed after the 6:24 mark After Wright tied it up at 52-all, Peartrees 12-footer put ECU ahead, but Yates made two free throws with 4:12 left to knot it again, 54-54.
Both had the chance after that, with Mason getUng a chance at the final shot wherKBabinson was called for a five-second violation with 22 seconds left. However, Robinson restole the ball just before the horn, taking a falling shot from just over midcourt that was well off the mark. '
Harrison later said he felt Robinson should have been awarded at least a one-and-one on the play. He was shoved
after he stole the ball, Harrison said.
At any rate, the Pirates quickly grabbed the lead on an Edwards basket just into the first overtime. With 2:57 left, Wright missed on two free throws that could have given the Pirates a four-point lead and Yates hit with 1:30 rernaining to tie it once more, 56-56.
A second five-second call - this one against Wright - cost the Pirates the ball again and with one second left. John Niehoff, whose free throws at Mon had sewed up their win there, was fouled and went to the line for two.
Its all over. GMU Coach Joe Harrington yelled to the Pirate supporters in the stands.
But it wasnt - as Niehoff missed the first, then after an ECU time out, also (Please Turn To Page B-13)
Lady Bucs Slip Past JMU, 54-48
HARRISONBURG, Va. Sophomore Darlene Chaney scored 15 points and pulled down a career-high 18 rebounds to lead East Carolina University to a 54-48 win over James Madison Saturday in a womens college basketball game.
The Lady Pirates, who evened their record at 9-9 this season, rallied from an early seven-point deficit tp take a 20-18 lead with a basket by Chaney with 5:35 left in the first half.
ECU never trailed again, though JMU tied the game twice in the second half. A 10-8 run midway through the second half, however, gave ECU a lead that JMU was unable to overcome.
JMU falls to 5-13 with the loss.
This was a real big win for us, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said afterwards. It was another road game after a loss to ODU. I cannot say enough about (the team).
Andruzzi praised Chaney in particular. Chaney had another real good game, she said. She had three people on her. Shes showing a lot of poise and when she contributes our club flows.
Joining Chaney in double figures for ECU were Mary Denkler with 13 and Sylvia Bragg with 12, Denkler also pulled off eight rebounds.
The Lady Dukes were led by Sue Manelski with 18 points. Susan Flynn, Michele James and Mary Gilligan each had 10 points for JMU.
JMU outrebounded ECU, 40-38, led by James with 12 and Flynn with 10.
ECU finished the day with a season-low eight turnovers. JMU had 12 turnovers. Caren Truske led the ECU floor game with five assists. Fran Hooks dished out three assists.
ECU hit a mediocre 38.3% (23 of 60) irom the field. JMU did even worse with a 37.0% mark (20 of 54).
We dont have any confidence in our shooting, Andruzzi said. When we start hitting, then well become confident. We took good shots, they just didnt fall. Hooks was two of nine, Chaney was seven of 17, Denkler five of 14 and Bragg six of 15 for ECU.
JMU started quickly, moving out to an 8-1 lead with 14:48 left in the opening half. But, ECU tied the game at 16-16 and again at 18-18 before taking the lead on a bucket by Chaney with 5:35 left.
(Please Turn To Page B-13)
East Carolina (54)
MP FG FT Rb F A P
Bragg 39 6-15 04) 2 2 1 12
Denkler 40 5-14 34 8 3 0 13
Chaney 40 7-17 1-3 18 4 1 15
Truske 00 04) 04) 0 0 0 0
Hooks 28 2-9 04) 2 3 3 4
Squirewell 11 2-2 3-4 2 0 0 7
Team 2
Totals 200 2340 06-13 38 12 10 54
JamesMadison (48)
Flynn 30 4-7 2-2 10 5 0 10
Marsden 30 04 04) 5 4 2 0
James 33 5-17 0-2 12 0 2 10
Gilligan 40 4-5 2-2 3 1 1 10
Manelski 38 7-16 44 4 3 2 18
Blose 06 0-1 04) 0 1 0 0
Deren 17, 04 0-1 3 1 1 0
Team 3
Totals 200 20-54 08-11 40 15 08 48
East Carolina................28 26 54
JamesMadison...............22 26 48
Turnovers: ECU 8; JM 12.
"Technical fouls: none.
Officials: VanKlecck, Brittonx.
Attendance; 150.
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Rebounding Action
East Carolinas Johnny Edwards (33) goes up high to pull off a rebound during action last night in Minges Coliseum as the Pirates lost a double overtime game to George Mason, 59-58. Barry
Wright (center) joins in the action as Thom Brown (42) looks on. GMUs Carlos Yates (32) is behind the action. Edwards scored 25 points and had 11 rebounds to lead the game in both categories. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
UNC, Wolfpack Beat N*S Foes
NCSU Holds Off Citadel
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Les Robinson managed to revive The Citadel basketball team, but not enou^ to prevent a 57-47 loss to North Carolina State in the nightcap of the North-South doubleheader Saturday.
The Bulldogs suffered an 81-36 trouncing at the hands of top-ranked North Carolina Friday night and Robinson said his team then had a goal as it faced the Wolfpack.
Our players wanted to show 11,666 people they were a better team than they showed last night, Robinson said. We are not ashamed with the way we played tonight.
Ernie Myers scored 18 points and Thurl Bailey added 16 to boost the Wolfpacks record to 12-7, but not before The Citadel made it close.
The Bulldogs cut the gap to 4641 at the 4:45 mark on a basket by Regan Truesdale, but a 3-point play by N.C. States Sidney Lowe gave the Wolfpack a 4941 lead and The Citadel could get no closer.
I thought we played good solid defense tonight, much better than last night, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. Had we knocked in some inside shots, we would have made it a lot easier.
The Wolfpack has now won three in a row, the last two without benefit of the Atlantic Coast Conferences experimental rules, the 3-point field goal and 30-second shot clock
Weve got to switch now and get ready for an uptempo game against Clemson, Valvano said. Weve got a three-game winning streak going now and our next six games are at home. That will tell us a lot about what our post-season chances are.
N.C. State had led at the half 28-20 and baskets by Terry Gannon and Lowe boosted that to 32-20, giving the Wolfpack their largest lead and signalling the Bulldogs comeback.
Both teams were plagued with turnovers, the Wolfpack making 16 errors and the Bulldogs 17.
Lowe added 12 points for N.C. State while The Citadel was led by Truesdale with 21 points. The Bulldogs fell to 8-11.
THE CITADEL
Truesdale
Sterling
Brown
Toney
de las Pozas
Gilbert
Tharp
Matthews
Totals
N.C. STATE
Bailey
Charles
McQueen
Myers
Lowe
Gannon
McClain
Densmore
Totals
MP FG
39 10-13 28 0- 6
3- 6
4-10 2- 6 1 4 2- 3 0- 0
200 2248 MP FG 38 8-12
FT R A
3 1 3 1
1- I 0- 0 0-0 0 2 1-281
0-0 1 4
1-203 0-0 0 3 0-001 3r 5 19 16 FT R A
0- 0 7 1 2 4 0-0 9 10-16 4
2- 3 3 0-0 2
0- 4
3- 8
4-12
5- 6 2- 4 0- 0
1 0- 0 200 2246 13-21 31 20
0-000
0-000
F Pt
3 21 2 0 1 6
2 9
4 4 2 3
3 4 1 0
18 47 F Pt 1 16
5 1 2 6 1 18 3 12 1 4 0 0 1 0
14 57
Heels Give Smith 13th 20-Win Season
CHARLOHE (AP) - Although Top-ranked North Carolinas Dean Smith has coached more 20-victory seasons than any NCAA coach, he doesnt take credit for any of them.
"1 havent won a game at all, Smith said after Saturdays 7843 victory over Furman in the North-South college basketball doubleheader. Ive just happened to be the coach of some good teams.
The victory enabled Smith, whose record is now 488-148 in his 22nd season, to surpass the mark of 12 straight 20-victory seasons which he had shared with Jerry Tarkanian of Nevada-Las Vegas.
Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan scored 13 points each and the Tar Heels forced Furman into 32 turnovers in recording their 17th straight victory and raised their record to 20-3.
Generally, defense carried us a lot further than I thought this year, Smith said.
Furman coach Jene Davis said his Paladins did a good defensive job on the Tar Heels, but added that a late North Carolina spurt put the game out of reach.
They made a lot of things happen with their defense, he said. We have to maintain our concentration and intensity.
The Tar Heels jumped out to an early 15-10 lead as Matt Doherty poured in 10 points in the opening eight minutes.
North Carolinas smothering man-to-man defense forced Furman into 17 first-half turnovers as the Tar Heels took a 39-23 lead at intermission.
Smiths, club continued to dominate play in the second half, pouring in four straight baskets to run their lead to 50-27 with 13:55 remaining. With less than nine minutes left and leading 59-37, Smith removed his starters.
The reserves continued to add to the margin, with the final 35 points being the largest Tar Heel lead.
FURMAN
MP FG FT R A F Pt
Gilliard 21 4- 7 0- 1 4 1 4 8
Singleton 395-85-9823 15
Morris 30 1- 2 2- 3 3 1 4 4
Doughton 21 0-20-00120
Creed 34 1- 7 0- 0 3 0 3 2
Spurling 24 2- 2 2- 4 1 0 3 6
Corirady 20 2- 6 2- 2 1 2 3 6
Frainey 4 1-40-00002
Holleman 40-00-00 100
Bryant 1 0-0 0- 0 0 0 1 0
Tilomas 1 0-0 0- 0 0 010
Caswell 1 0-00-00000
Totals 200 16-38 11-19 21 8 24 43
N CAROLINA
MP FG FT R A F Pt Perkins 25 4- 65- 5 6 0 4 13
Doherty 26 5- 9 0- 0 0 2. 1 10
Daugherty 17 1- 4 3- 4 2 3 5 5
Jordan 21 5- 9 3- 5 2 1 2 13
Braddock 20 3- 5 4- 4 1 5 2 10
Hale 19 3- 3 2- 2 1 4 2 8
Martin 18 1- 2 0- 1 6 2 3 2
Peterson 24 2- 8 0- 0 1 4 0 4
Brownlee 12 1- 2 0- 1 6 0 2 2
Exum 10 1- 4 1- 1 1 3 0 3
Makkonen 8 2- 5 4- 4 3 0 3 8
Totals 200 28-57 22-27 31 24 24 78
The Citadel.......................20 27-47
N.C. State............. 28 29 - 57
Turnovers: The Citadel 17, N C. State 16. Officials: Taylor, Oakes. Housman.
Att: 11,666.'
Furman N Carolina
23 20-43 39 39-78
Turnovers Furman 32, North Carolina 17. Officials Wertz, Brown, Dona^y Att: 11,666
Too Old To Fight?INSIDE
Mullen Leads UVa With 23 Points
61-Year-Old Decides Not To Get Into Ring
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - Officials proclaimed 61-year-old Arthur Boynton fit to fight, but the New Hampshire school boarding school operator decided not to step into the ring to prove he has plenty of punch.
Boynton and members of the state Boxing Commission mutually agreed that the New Hampshire man would not fight in the Saturday night Vermont Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament.
Hes in excellent shape, said commission Chairman Bernard Cummin^, following a special 4/-hour examination of Boynton at a local hospital. But hes decided, after talking with us, that he hasnt had the proper training for the past 40 years to be a boxer.
Boynton/had decided to enter the tournament, facing opponents less than
half his age, to show that senior citizens have plenty of fight left in them.
Everybody thinks you have to be burned out by the time youre 60, said the 6-foot-3 inch, 214-pound Orford, N.H., heavyweight. 1 dont believe that. Boynton (grates a boarding school for 40 young boys on his farm in Orford. He said he keeps in good physical shape by doing the chores, such as splitting wood and plowing the fields, by himself.
"I do all the hard work by hand. That toughens you up, he said.
Cummings agreed Boynton was in top shape. He could last three rounds by his ability. He could show some of these Vermont kids a thing or two.
But the commission chairman said the. main concern of the commission and, (Please Turn To page B-5)
College basketball scores on page B-2.
D.H. Conley and Greenville Rose both finished second in their respective conference wrestling tournaments and Farmville ended iq) second in the sixth annual Hurricane Invitational in Cape Halteras. See stories page B-2.
Fourth-ranked Memphis State and llth-ranked Villanova both were defeated Saturdgy. See stories page B-3.
Indiana whipped Minnesota. 76-51, to take over sole possession of first in the Big 10. See story page B-3.
Billy Olson become the first pole vaulter to clear 19 feet indoors Friday. See story page B-7.
Life has changed for small Chaminade after beating Virginia. See stor>' page B-7.
Scoreboard is on pag B-12.
Cavs Blister Blue Devils
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski said the Blue Devils defense Saturday against third-ranked Virginia was designed to try to take away (Othell) Wilson, (Rick) Carlisle and (Ralph) Sampson, and it was effective for those things - but somebody didnt tell Tim Mullen.
Mullen, a 6-foot-5 sophomore, scored 11 of his career-high 23 points in the first five minutes as the Cavaliers bolted to an 18-3 lead and went on to a 105-84 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Blue Devils.
They came out in the beginning and shell-shocked our guys, Knyzewski added. I think it took our team 10 or 12 minutes to even know what hit them. Mullen scored 20 points in the first half as the Cavaliers upped their overall record to 19-2 and their ACC mark to 7-1 heading into next Thursday nights showdown at No. 1 North Carolina. The ,Tar Heels are 7-0 in the ACC and handed
Virginia its only league setback 101-95 three weeks ago.
Were playing well right now and they have been playing well. Cavalier Coach Terry Holland said when asked about the Carolina game "I guess you guys can bill it as the game of the century again. Wilson added 21 points for the Cavaliers, who placed six players in double figures Craig Robinson had a season-high 16, while Carlisle and Jim Miller contributed 11 each to the 275th career victorv- for Holland in five seasons at Davidson and nine at Virginia,
They were playing a triangle and two trying to take away Sampson inside. Holland said. The other guys played so well. They took advantage of the fact they were sagging in so much on Ralph Sampson, who had scored 65 points in his last two games, was held to 10 points. That was enough to move him into the No. 20 position in career scoring in the ACC. He now has 1,968 points moving him
past former N.C. State state star Ha wkeye Whitney.
Chip Engelland came ciff the bench to lead Duke with 21 points, while Tom Emma and Johnny Dawkins added 16 and 12, respectively. The Blue Devils now are 2-5 in the ACC and 9-10 overall.
With Duke opening the game in a zone, .Mullen repeatedly found himself open on the perimeter. The sophomore forward connected on successive three-point goals to give Virginia a 12-0 lead and led the Cavaliers to their 18-3 bulge with 14:40 left in the first half.
Virginia built their lead to 21 points. 26-5, at the 12:40 mark and the Cavaliers margin reached 24 points, 57-33, before they, settled for a 19-point lead at intermission, 5940.
The Cavaliers hit 64 percent of their field goal attempts, 23 of 36, in the first half^ with Mullen finding the range on
(Please Turn To Page B-5)
B 2-The Daily Reflector, uree..
, o, lM
College Scores
CaniMUs'r. Boslun I 4 ( Vnl Connet'ticul 7. Hartford 49 (hc>m*ySI 64. KutztownSt :)
I larkMjn 70. Hobart 60 ('iarionSl 76 .Slippory Kix k7:i t'olbv 7.1 Noruicn 7:t Corr'll fi7.1rmielon 40 ( VV Host 58. Adolphi r>2 lXla\*are6:(. Uhi(ih.5!
Itiikiiison 90 U9)anon V alley 55 DisI of Columbia 131 l.incoln 91)
K Conn 56 \5 Conn 49 Kastern. ta 54, Concordia 51 tiannon loo Mercy hurst 89, (IT (iem'va 72. Westminster 61 (;ellvsburg7(l. W Maryland ,Vi (iordon 75, C of New h!ngland 70 drove City 74. .Alliance .59 llarvardfh Brown72 Haverford60 .Swarlhniore .16 liirani7;i Br-thany W Va 61 Holy Cross84. .Arniy 82, OT Huiiteroo, Mt ST Mary \ 70 Iona Wi Kordhain 64 '.lohn .Jay (i4. Stevens Tech 41 .luniata'iiO, King's 58, fiT 1,a .Salle 79. .St Joseph's 60 l.yconiingtio Wilkes57 Afame,Vi HriioklynColl 49 Marist 86, Baltmiore75 Aid Hall Counlv96,CoppinSI 83 Aid K Shore lols Carolina St 89 Montclair SI 49 frentn .St 47.20T Aloravian 58 Franklin 4 Alarshall .54 AliitilentMTg62-Albright 61 \eyy H.iinpshire 68. Colgate >6 New (*altz76, Haruch73 \ A Maritime62. N A Poly 38 Nichols67. Franklin Pierce66 \vai k78 St Haul Bible 60 Iiici'101 Soulhanipluii96, OT I'enn ol Columbia 55 I'ennSt |o4. Navy83 I 'hila Tevlile 72 Iv.Moyne 69 Pittsburgh 72, Connecticul 71, OT l^uinnipiac 80 New HanipshireColl 78 Kutgers62 .Massachusetts 60 Sacrwt Heart 46 Kings Point 44 SI Bonavenliireko. I>u(|uesne 66 St Francis, Pa 85 Uing Island I 78 St ,lohn's82 Seton Hall57-St teler's79, Alanhattan78 Salisbury .SI 78 St Alary s. Aid 66 .scr.inton64, Mt St Alary s62 (IT Siena 70, W agner 68 S ( onnecticut 68.1/lwell 63 Staten Island74. CCNA 65 StiK ktonSt 73, Ramapo53 StonehlllTV SI Anselm62 Sy racuse93.1nividence86 Trinity 74, Connecticut Coll 47 Tuftsin. .Suffolk67 t nion, N A 72, Plattsburgh .SI 56 I I sinus 76 Drew 69 I ticaiil SI Francis. N Y 48 W avnesburg 58, Penn SI Behrend 45 West VTrginia73 Rhode Island 72 W V irginia St 88. Shepherd 78 W V irginia Tech 55, (iTenville St 53 W niener 79. .lohns Hopkins 65 Vale77 Dartmouth 71 SOITH,
VIhensSt 87 Bethel 60 Vrk Little Rixk 71 Mercer 62 Aliliurn62, Florida .54 Augusta Coll 72, Belmont Abbey 67 Berea 91. Campbellsville 75 CatawbaOO High Point 71 ( entre 63 Rose Hulmn58 ( barleston, S C 53. laiiider 43 (Temson 81 '.Baptist 60 Coastal ('anilina .59, Krskiiie 57 Cumtierland 79, Kentucky St 64 Della St 82, V aldosta St 62 F Mennonite 66, Bridgewater Va 53 Klon 99. Pembroke St 65 f-'lorida A&M65 Bethune-Cixikman61 Fort V aliev St 91. deorgiaColl 82. OT Frant'is Marion 60, Presbvterian 59 dardner Webb 76. .Mars Hill 75 ^ d Mason 59, KCC 58. 2 OT (itsirgetown. Ky 77. ITinch Valley 75 dif Southern 82 Centenary 65 (iuilford 109. Avereit86 Hampton In.st 82. Fayetteville St 72 Houston Baptist 56. Samford 52 Jackson SI 66, Prairie View .57 .James Madison .56. New tJrIeaas 44 Kentucky 76 Alabama 71 1 ,ad range 64 (Iglethorpe 59 l.ibertv Baptist 63. Messiah 46 Lincoln Memorial 72. Milligan66, OT Livingstone 88. Barber .Scotia 65 Uiuisiana .St 70 (Jeorgia59 l,ouisville85. Lamar
Alorehead St .88, Auslin'Peay 64 Nicholls SI 99 Concordia, Texas80 North ( anilina 78, Furman 43 N Caroliiia .\4T90. Delaware St 63 N I' Asheville 76, Iwnior Rhyne 7!
N ( Central83. WTaston-SalemSt 81 I NVd86, dreensboniColl 78 N Carolina St 57 Citadel 47 North (ieorgla 64. da .Southwestern 63 N Kentucky 74, Thomas More 65 NF l>ouisiafta82. N Texas .St 75 old Dominion 71 Jacksonville 58 Pfeiffer 92. Wingate 76 Radford 69 Randolph Macon 60 Roanoke 75 Hammlen .Sydney 74 SI Andrew s75,(Tins Newport57 SI Vugu.stine's88 Shaw-75 SI Paul ^92,KllzabethCltySt 83 S I' Spartanburg 86, S C Aiken 60 Southern Tech 59 Shorter 44 SW . Tennessee 85 Lindenwnod73 Tennessee 65. Mississippi .53 Tenn Martin 76. Livingston 65 Texas .Southern 81 .Miss Valley 68 Trevewai^ Ala Huntsville 67 Tulaop, (iemphtsSt .Vi V anilerbilt Kl. Mississippi St 60 Trginia 105 JHjke84 TrginiaSt 84. Norfolk St 79 a Lmim97,.J C .SmithSl W ash 6 Ivie 82, Lynchburg 66 West deorgia 87, Columbus Coll 78 W Va Wesleyan70, K Kentucky 66 W CanilinatH. VAII'.VI WTIham & Marv 79. bivola: Md 53 MIDWEST Illinois 78. Northwestern62 III -Chicago 83. Cleveland St 81 Indiana 76. .Alinne.sota 51 Indiana St lixi, Tul.sa86 Kearm-v St 86. Washburn 78 Kent St'67. W .Michigan60 U-wis77. St .lo.seph's. Ind 57 Alariaii.83. Minn .Morns 73 Alanetla89, Baldwin Wallace82 VlichiganSt 70 Michigan 65 Millikin87. Wheaton61 Ali.s.souriH2. Kansa.sSt ,V)
Mo Rolla87. Lincoln Mo 70 Vlo W estern 65 Pittsburg St 61 Alonmouth Iii4. Knox 65 Muskingum V! L)berlin41 NehrasRa 68. Kan.sus 61 w Alt'XicivSI tVi. Illinois St .50 Dakota,SI 7'i. North Dakota71 irih Park i3'. North Central 52 low.171 F Illinois 67 . Michigan 113 Northland. Wis 82 Noire Dame66. Soutn Carolina .56 ihio.St H2. W isconsin 69 Ihio I .79, N Illinois 45 TirdueWl, Iowa .57 yuincy 73, HI Wesleyan 72 Kiotifande 76, .Malone 75. OT Rockford 84. Concordia, 111 68 I Louis79, Xavier, Ohio60 W Baptist 78. Kvangel .59 nipson89 Buena Visla 81
. r f -I 1 / '. . I .-V ! I "A
Marv Washington 56, N C Wesley an 54 ad 77 Cieorgia Tech 68 Methixlisi 78. Va VV^eslevan 77, OT
Tiffin 79, Cedarville 70 Tri .St .59. Wabash ,7:7 Walsh KiT, Urbana 48 Wavne, Alich 67 Hillsdale66 W Illinois 66 Valparaiso63 W'estmar 74, Mount Martv 72 VVichilaSI 65 W Texas' 63 SOITHWEST Vrk Pine Bluff 79, Dillard 72 Arkansas St 79. McNeese St 67 Bi'thany Na/areije 84. Dallas Baptist 77 llouslon.H6, Texas AiM 66 Midwestern Texas87, McMurry 71 DkUihoinal2. lowaSt 74 Oral Roberts 47, Oklahoma City :!4 _ P.mhandleSt 56, Wayland Baptist 54 Hice 54. Bavlor48
sK Uiul.siana 51, Texas-San Antonio 45 SF'l)klahoma74, K Cent .Okla .60 nVV Louisiana 65 Pan American 48
xas Ail :')8 Stephen F Austin 57 k-A Tes
I I'xas Christian 82. Texas 48 Texas FI Paso .52, San Diego St V) ' Texas Tech Cs) .-southern Methodist 61 FAR WEST di i-.il Falls 70, W Montana 54 southern Cal .Vi Washington St 49 M.infiird 86, Arizona SI 8I1
DHC Second In Tourney
West Carteret Edges Conley, I66V7 To 144
JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conley, the two-time defending Coastal Conference champions, turned in a lackluster performance early in the ibgue wrestling tournament and it cost the Vikings.
West Carteret took advantage of the Vikings problems to build a big bulge before holding off Conley down the stretch to edge DHC, 166' to 144, on Saturday.
Havelock finished third with 141'2 points. White Oak was fourth and last at 66'2.
'We wrestled very poorly in the first two rounds, D H. Conley coach Milt Sherman said, and just fell too far behind to really be in the running for the title,
The Vikings did manage to win five individual titles. Reginald Moore won a third-straight title at 115 pounds, Andy Majette won at 141. William Bridget! captured the 158-pound class, Mike Long won at 188 and Stacy McCarter took the heavyweight crown.
Bridgett was a returning conference champ and Long has been all-conference four straight years.
In winning. Long won by a pin in 12 seconds in the finals, tying McCarter for the fastest pin of the season.
Bridgett is now 23-0 and Long is 20-0. Moore is now 19-4, Majette is now 18-4 and McCarter is 15-4.
Conley won five out of six matches in the finals to come back from 19 points behind Havelock to finish second. "Were hoping that the five championships will help spur us on during the coming week, Sherman said.
DHC will host the sectional for the third straight season.
Down Under
Roses Eddie Holloway (bottom wrestler) ^ts the worst of it against Kinstons Francois Middleton during the Big East Conference wrestling tournament Saturday. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Rose Wins Three Titles In Big East; Bruins Take Team Title
DHC summary;
101 - Did not compete . lOH - .Allen Nethercutt iDHC) defeated Michael W'ingard tWC), 14-2: finished third 11,5 Reginald Moore (DHC) bye in first round: Moore p Michael Remeti IWC I: finishes first 122 - Joel Maye (DHO pinned by Willie Cowperthwait (WC), 3:01, Maye d. Jimmy Davis iWOi, 10-8; finished third 129 - Kerry Farris iDHC) defeated Steve Jarvis i H i, 8-5: Farris lost by pm to Scotty Willis iWO); finished fourth i;t5 - .Shawn Hardy iDHCi defeated by Raul .Morton tWOi, 12-4: finished third.
141 .Andy .Majette (DHC) p. Tom Reed iWO, :59, .Majette d. Jeff PeaviH 1.84. finished first.
148 Chun Duncan (DHC) pinned by D J Fleming (H), 2:58; Duncan pinned by Joey Powers (WO); finished fourth.
158 - William Bridgett (DHC) p. Ron Hartley (WO). :43; Bridgett p. Tim Tucker (WC); finished first.
170 - Willie Greene IDHC) p. Marty Rivenbark (H), 4:33; Greene defeated by Tony Davis (WC), 3-1; finished second.
188 Mike Long (DHC) bye in first round; Long p. Steve Searle iH), :12, finished first.
198 Paul Menichelli (DHC) defeated by Tim Baker (WO), 7-5; Menichelli p. Steve Yurko (WC); finished third.
HWT - Stacy McCarter (DHC) bye in first round; McCarter p. Mitchell Muns (WC); finished first.
Wilson Beddingfield edged Greenville Rose, 124-117, to win the Big East Conference wrestling tournament ^ Saturday here.
Wilson Hunt finished third with 1062 points followed by Wilson Fike with 85'/2 points, and Rocky Mount with 82'2. Northern Nash finished sixth with 71 points, followed by Northeastern with 37 and Kinston with35'/2.
Wilson Beddingfields Paul Smith, 158-pounder, was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tourney.
Rose had three first place finishers: Mark Brewington at 122 pounds, Greg Davis at 188 pounds and Barry Lyons at heavyweight.
Roses Marvin Fleming finished second at 198 pounds, with Hardy Jones second at 135. Sherry Frank, 129; John
Maye, 158, and Frank Corey, 170, finished fourth.
Other champions were: 101: Reginald Sanders, Hunt; 108: Carl Moody, Fike; 115; Cornelius Bynum, Beddingfield; 129: Chris Rochelle, Hunt; 135: Don Sweet, Northern Nash; 141: Robert Williams, Beddingfield; 148: Joe Dixon. Beddingfield; 158: Paul Smith, Beddingfield; 170: Tracy Parker, Rocky Monnt; 198: Kent Glover, Hunt.
I thought we did exceptionally well, Rose Coach Gary Niklason said. Were a much-improved team. We were closer this year than we were last year. This is the second straight year weve finished second, and Beddingfield has been ranked in the Top Twenty all year. A few changes in a couple of
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (.APi - Len Bias, wouldnt turn down a starting job. but for the moment, at least, the Maryland freshman has adjusted to his role as a substitute.
I don't mind coming off the bench. Bias insisted after scoring a career high 19 points as the Terps defeated Georgia Tech 77-68 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday.
On the bench, Bias said. "I can sit back and watch the flow of the game and I know what I have to do when I go in.
Maryland Coach Lefty Drieseil. who posted his 450th career victory, conceded Bias stock certainly has gone up, but he wouldnt go so far as to say Bias, had nudged his way into the starting line-up.
"What matters," Drieseil said, "is who gets the job done at the end of the game. Weve got a good bench, thats what is making us strong now. Maryland, 14-5 after winning its seventh in a row, moved into a fourth-place tie with N.C, State in the ACC with a 3-3 record. Tech, which has lost six of its last eight, is 8-10 overall and tied with Clemson for last place in the ACC at 1-7,
"We played well at times, but had some breakdowns that hurt us." said Tech Coach Bobby Cremins. They overpowered us.
As for Bias, Cremins said: "I saw him play in high school and when Lefty signed him. I thought he got one of the top recruits in the country.
Bias scored 12 points in the second half, including four
GEORGIA TECH MP
FG FT R A F Pt
3-10 5- 6 5 0 5 11
2- 5 4- 4 8 1 4 8
3- 9 (F 1 8 1 5 6
6-16 4- 5 6 4 5 18
7-16 1- 1 4 4 5 16
4- 8 (F 0 1 2
1 9
'38 20
14 0- 0 0- 0 3 0 4 0 2 1 1
200 25 14-17 42 12 30 68
0-10-030 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0-10-010
1 0 0 0 0 0
MP
11
26
33
27
35
32
13
FG FT
(F 1 0-0
3-6 4-5 5-8 4-6
4-10 0- 1 8-17 3-4
5-8 7-8 1-3 2-3 0-3 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-10-2 0-12-2 0-0 0-2
26^22-23
Salley Pearson Harvey Thomas Price Byrd Bradford Mansell Wilson Mills Totals
MARYLAND
Folhergill Veal Coleman Adkins Branch Bias Baxter Rivers Farmer Palmer Holbert Drieseil Totals
Ga. Tech Maryland
Three-point goals; Ga. Tech 4-9: Thomas 2-3, Price 1-3, Byrd 1-2, Mansell 0-1 Maryland 3-14: Adkins 1-4, Branch 0-5, Bias 2-2. Baxter O-l, Rivers 0-2.
V Turnovers; Ga Tech 14. Maryland 11 Officials: Knight, Lembo, Wooldndge. .411 10,'22.5.
during a nine-point Maryland streak that gave the Terps a 6,5-49 lead with 7:03 remaining.
The Terps led throughout, stretching a 37-28 halftime lead to 49-34 before Mark Price led a Yelltp Jackets rally which pulled Tech to within 56-49.
"Adrian Branch scored 19 for the Terps and Ben Coleman had 14 points plus a career-
V
RAF Pt
0 0 2 0 12 0 3 10 15 1 2 14 0 3 4 9 3 4 3 19 3 0 1 19 0 12 4 1110 10 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 43 10 20 77
28 40-68
37 40-77
high 15 rebounds. George Thomas scored 18 points for Tech and Price, the ACCs No.
2 scorer, had 16 before fouling out.
Maryland led 74-57 before Tech sank three three-point shots during a late rally to close the gap.
St. John's.........82
Seton Hall........57
NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) -David Russell scored 21 points, 17 coming in the second half, and Chris Mullin added 18 as fifth-ranked St. Johns routed Seton Hall 82-57 Saturday night.
The victory moved St. Johns, 19-2, into first place in the Big East with a 7-2 record. Seton Hall fell to 0-10 in league play and 4-16.
Andre McCloud had 18 points for the Pirates and Marvin Morris added 14.
St. Johns went on a 12-2 outburst in the opening minutes to take a 14-6 lead with Jeff Allen hitting on a pair of jumpers and Mullin adding a layup and two free throws.
'The Pirates, who trailed at halftime 39-24, closed to within two at 14-12 on a jumper by JohnSealey.
St. Johns then went on an 8-2 spurt with Mullin hitting a pair of. jumpers to take
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matches and we could have won. Im real pleased with the guys. Theyve shown a lot of improvement,
The biggest disappointment of the day was at 141 where Amos Edwards came in overweight and had to sweat off the extra pounds, then developed cramps and had to withdraw. He was second seeded in his class.
I was real pleased with Mark Brewingtons win, Niklason continued. He worked real hard to win it, taking the match in overtime.
The conference teams next appear in the sectionals next Friday and Saturday at D.H. Conley.
Rose summary:
101 Did not compete.
108 Did not compete.
115 Fransois Middleton (K) d. Eddie Holloway (R).
122 Mark Brewington (R) p. R. Dugeins (RM); d. E. White (H); finished first.
129 Sherry Frank (R) p. M. Halstead (NE); d. by A. Smith (F); d. by T Pigford (B) in consolations, 24-4, finished third.
135 .Hardy Jones (R) p. D Washburn (K); p. W. Cummings (B); p. by D. Sweet (NN), finished fourth.
141 Amos Edwards (R) lost by injury default.
148 Gary Barrett (R) d. by J. Dixon (B).
158 - John Maye (R) p. C. Jones (K); d. by P. Smith (B),d. by J. Coleman (H) in consolations, finishied fourth.
170 - Frank Corey (R) p. B. Jones (H); p. by T. Parker (RM), p. by D. James (B) in consolations, finished fourth.
188 Greg Davis (R) p. C. Brinson (F), d. J. Whitmore (NN), 10-7; finished first.
198 Marvin Fleming (R) pinned J. Harrison (NN); p. by. K. Glover (H) in 4:53; finished second.
HWT Barry Lyons (R) p. E. Barnes (F); p. T. Banks (NE), 1:53; finished first.
Jaguars 2nd In Tourney
CAPE HATTERAS -Farmville Central carried eight wrestlers to the sixth annual Hurricane Wrestling Invitational Saturday afternoon and barely missed winning the title.
Seven of the Jaguars finished either first or second, but it was not quite enough as Currituck won the final four weight classes to slip past Farmville, 144tol41/i.
Cape Hatteras was third with 117 points, followed by Fredrick Military Academy with 109*/^, Norfolk Collegiate with 88, Camp Lejeune with 81, Cape Henry with 44 and Manteo with 39.
We wrestled our hearts out, Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll said afterward. I couldnt have asked more.
The win leaves DHC at 9-9 this season. It is the second straight season the Jaguars have finished second.
Five Jaguars finished first . in the tournament. They were: 115-Harvey Rodgers (5-2) 122 - Joel Shackleford (16-1)
135Jerry Foreman (164)) 148-Connie Streeter (9-3) 158-Ben Williams (10-7)^ Shackleford and Streeter are returning tournament champs.
Two other Jaguar wrestlers finished second. They were:
129-Calvin Tyson (11-5)
188-Dennis Tripp'(5-6) Rodgers, Shackleford, Foreman, Streeter, Williams and Tyson will all compete this week in the sectionals at D.H. Conley.
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command at 22-14 with 9:26 to play in the half.
Russell, who had a 9-for-ll night from the field, accounted for the biggest lead of the contest 62-35 on a dunk with 9:12 left in the game.
Tennessee........ 65
Mississippi 53
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Senior Dale Ellis broke through a tenacious defense to* score 20 points and lead Tennessee past Mississippi 65-53 Saturday night, snapping the Rebels four-game Southeastern Conference winning streak.
Tennessee led 26-24 at the half but outscored the Rebels 16-8 during the first 8:00 of the second half to develop a 42-32 cushion that Mississippi was unable to overcome.
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Clemson Rally Downs Baptist
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Murray Jarman pumped in 12 points to lead Qemsim to a come-from-behind 81-60 victory over Baptist in nonconference basketball Saturday night.
Jarman, who scored 19 points earlier in the week in a near upset over No.l North Carolina, paced the Tigers, now 8-14. David Shaffer, Warren Wallace and Fred Gilliam each added 10 points.
Baptist, 9-10, made things difficult for the Tigers in the first half and held a 35-32 lead at the intermission.
Forward John Battle, with a game high 19 points, played a big role in the early going as he scored 15 points in the first period.
The Buccaneers controlled the inside game and led by as many as nine points on four different occasions, the last time at 33-24 with 5:19 left before intermission.
Clemson responded with eight unanswered points to pull within one, 33-32, with 1:30 left before Doug Young hit a pair of freethrows for the halftime margin.
The Tigers came out firing after intermission, with Shaffer and Jarman leading the way early in the second half and Gilliam coming off the bench to help Clemson build its margin to as many as 22
points, 79-57, with 33 seconds logo.
Clemson coach Bill Foster was obviously concerned about the slow start of his team.
"We came out with no emotion, no intensity and no enthusiasm," he said, "We let them stay in it too long.
"It did pick up in the second half, though. he added. "We played good defense, which allowed the offense to come on.
, BAPTIST
MP FG FT R A F Pt
Slawson Battle Avent Beasley Richardson Bodison Perry Artis Young Walker Totals CLEMSON
Shaffer
Michael
Jones
Wallace
Eppley
Campbell
Jarman
Jenkins
Bynum
McCants
Gilliam
Belich
Totals
Baptist
Gemson
15 0- 2 2- 2 1 3 4 2
37 6-16 7-10 15 1 2 19
27 5-12 1- 2 3 1 4 11
40 5- 8 0- 1 6 4 1 10
22 2- 7 0- 0 2 3 2 4
8 1- 3 0- 0 2 2 0 2
7 1- 3 0- 0 0 0 1 2
6 0- 2 0- 0 1 1 0 0
16 1- 5 2- 2 4 1 0 4
22 3- 7 0- 0 1 0 0 6
200 24-^ 12-17 37 16 14 60
MP FG FT R A F Pt
27 5- 9 0- 0 6 5 2 10
22 4-11 0- 0 9 1 1 8
24 3- 7 0- 0 4 0 4 6
21 5- 9 0- 0 2 4 1 10
29 3- 4 0- 0 2 12 1 6 26 2 - 6 3- 5 1 3 3 7
20 5- 6 2 - 2 6
15 4- 5 0- 0 4
3 1-1 0-0 0
5 1-2 0-0 2
7 3- 4 4- 4 2
6 0- 2 0- 0 1
0 0 12 2 2 8 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 10 1 1 0 200 36^ 9-11 39 29 16 81
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. Februa'ry 6.1983 B 3'
No.4(l\Aemphis St. Beaten By Tulane
.35 25-60 32 40-81
Turnovers: Baptist 21, Clemson 11 Technical fouls: Baptist coach Carter Officials: Claugherty, .South, Croft Att: 5,000
Going For Two
Boston Colleges Michael Adams (center) goes up for two points while Villanovas Harold Presley (left)
tries to block the shot. BCs Jay Murphy (42) looks on. (AP Laserphoto)
Win Leaves Hoosiers Alone Atop Big 10
Indiana Wallops Minnesota
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Uwe Blab scored 11 consecutive points in the first half, sparking the sixth-ranked Indiana Hoosiers to a 76-51 victory over No. 17 Minnesota Saturday in their battle for first place in the race for Big Ten basketball championship.
Ted Kitchel led Indiana scoring with 19 points and the 7-foot-2 Blab finished with 15 while sitting on the bench with foul problems for about half the game.
Minnesota, which was led by Randy Breuer with 19 points. Jumped to an early 14-6 lead before the Hoosiers moved ahead by outscoring the Gophers 19-7 in a seven minute span. Blab had his spurt during that streak, which gave Indiana a 25-17 advantage.
Steve Bouchie, who took over at center when Blab picked up his third foul with 8:01 left in the first half, then sparked an 11-2 Indiana spurt with six points.
Indiana, which shot 53 percent (17 of 32) in the first half as compared to Minnesotas 34 percent (7 of 23), led 41-25 at the intermission.
Indiana, which was tied with Minnesota in the conference standings, moved to 7-2 and 17-2 cverall. Minnesota sllpeed to 6-3 and 14-4, but can regain a share of the lead when the teams meet again Thursday in rematch on the (Jophers me court.
MINNESOTA (51)
Petersen 0 0-0 0, Brooks 5 1-111, Breuer '5 9-10 19. Uavis 3 3-4' 10. Wilson 2 0-0 4, 'Shasky 0 1-31, Howell 20-04, Wohler 0 0-0 '0, Skanes 0 0-0 0, Kaupa 1 0-0 2, Scott 0 0-0 '0. Totals 1814-18 51 [INDIANA (76)
Kilchel 8 2-2 20, Wittman 3 0-0 6, Blab 7 1-2 15, Thomas 3 2-2 8, Robinson 3 2-3 8,
Bouchie 4 3-4 II. .Morgan 0 2-2 2, Dakich 1
0-0 2, Brown 0 2-2 2, Giomi 0 0-0 0, "Cameron 10-0 2 Totals30 14-17 76.
Halftime-Indiana 41. Minnesota 25. Three-pomt goals-Kitchel 2. Davis Fouleo out-Petersen. Total fouls--JMinnesota 18, Indiana 15 A-17,322.
;Missouri.........82
[Kansas St.........50
: COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -[Senior Steve Stipanovich scored 21 points to lead No. 10 Missouri to an 82-5P romp Saturday over Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State.
With the score tied 6-6, the Tigers reeled off five consecutive points to take an 11-6 lead with 13:30 left in the first half. The Wildcats managed to stay ih the game and trailed only by three, 22-19, with 8:16 left in the half.
Missouri scored eight of the next 10 points, including four straight free throws by Stipanovich, to take control of the game 30-21 with 3:39 left in the half.
A 15-foot jumper by reserve guard Barry Laurie gave Missouri a 38-27 halftime advantage. The Tigers shot 68 percent from the field in the first half.
Missouri blew open the game early in thp second half, outscoring Kansas State 12-3 in the first six minutes to take a 50-30 lead with 14:13 left.
The Wildcats never game closer than 18 points after that.
Scoring in doubles figures for Missouri were Greg Cavener with 16 points and Ron Jones'with 10 points.
Ben Mitchell led Kansas State with 13 points. Eddie Elder added 10 points.
The Tigers improved their Big Eight mark to 6-0 and are now 18-3 overall. The Wildcats dropped to 3-3 and 11-8.
Louisville.........85
Lamar .......60
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Brothers Rodney and Scooter McCray combined for 27 fHiints and 20 rebounds and little-used freshman re^rve Chris West gave No. 12 Louisville a needed first-half defensive spark as the Cardinals rolled over Lamar 85-60 in a college basketball game Saturday night.
Lamar, 15-5, stayed close to Louisville much of the first half and Tom Sewell tied the score at 24-24 with 7:55 left.
After Scooter McCray hit a driving layup to put Louisville on top for good 26-24, West entered the game and his aggressive defense seemed to , light a fire under the sluggish Cardinals.
Louisville outscored Lamar
14-4 the rest of the first half to go on top 40-28 at halftime.
With the starters back in, Louisville scored the first eight points of the second half to go on top 48-28 and the outcome of the game was never in doubt.
Louisvilles reserves built the margin to as much as 27 points in the closing minutes as all 11 Louisville players scored.
Scooter McCray and freshman reserve Billy Thompson each had 15 points to lead Louisville, 18-3, while Rodney McCray had a game-high 14 rebounds.
Sewell led Lamar with 18 points.
LSU .......70
Georgia..........59
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Louisiana States Howard Carter scored 23 points, including four free throws in the final 33 seconds, as the Bengals handed 19th-ranked Georgia its first home floor setback of the year with a 70-59 Southeastern Conference basketball victory Saturday night.
The game was deadlocked 19 times before Leonard Mitchells layup midway through the second half gave Louisiana State the lead for good at 52-50,
Georgias Terry Fair, who had a game-high 24 points, hit a pair of free throws with seven minutes left to cut the Bengal lead to 58-55 but Carter came back with a free throw and fast break layup to build a six-point lead. Georgia never got within four the rest of the way.
The victory lifted Louisiana State to 13-9 overall and 4-6 in the SEC. Georgia, which had won 12 in a row at home dating back to last season, fell to 15-4 for the year and 6-4 in the conference.
Freshman Jerry Reynolds added 12 points for Louisiana State, Johnny Jones had 11 and John Tudor and Mitchell 10 each. Tudor had a key steal and layup with two minutes to play that gave the Tigers a 63-57 lead.
Houston..........86
Texas A&M 66
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Michael Young and Clyde Drexler each scored 20 points to lead eighth-ranked Houston to an 86-66 victory over Texas A&M Saturday as the Cougars extended their winning streak to 13 in a Southwest Conference basketball game.
It was Houstons first victory at College Station since 1978 and boosted Houstons SWC record to 9-0. The Cougars are 18-2 for the season, losing only to Virginia, and Syracuse, The Aggies dropped to 11-11 on the season and 54 in SWC games.
Drexler and Young got plenty of scoring and rebounding help from 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon, who scored 16 points despite playing most of the second half with four fouls. Olajuwon finished with nine rebounds and five blocked shots.
The Aggies, whose only lead in the game was a game-opening basket by Roy Jones, were led by Claude Riley with 20 points,
Riley hit 14 points in the first half as the (i'ougars rolled to a 38-29 lead. Riley then didnt score again until the final minutes of the game.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.(.^VP) -Paul Thompson and John Williams combined for 31 points and 14 rebounds to help Tulane upset fourth-ranked Memphis State 58-56 in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday.
Thompson, a 6-foot-6 senior forward had 18 points and seven rebounds while Williams, a 6-10 sophomore center had 13 points and seven rebounds.
Williams defensive work against Memphis State* sophomore star Keith Lee also helped the Green Wave hand the Tigers their first home loss in 30 games. Lee, who had six blocked shots, was the games high rebounder with 15, but the 6-10 sophomore was held to 14 points,
Lee played the last nine minutes with four fouls while starting center Derrick Phillips fouled out with three minutes left.
The loss puts Memphis States record at 17-2 and 4-2 intheconterence.
Tulane moved to an 11-8 overall record and a 3-3 mark in the Metro.
Despite the games outcome Tulane failed to capitalize on a cold-shooting night for the Tigers. The Green Wave hit only eight of 19 free throws.
The Tigers, recording one of their worst shooting days of the year, were 25-58 from the floor, for a 43 percent average. Tulane was 2543 for 58.1 percent.
The Tigers, who outre-bounded Tulane 29-25, got off to a slow start, scoring only two points in the first five minutes. However, Memphis State seemed to have things going its way by running to a 20-16 lead late in the first half.
The Tigers could manage only four points before the buzzer, however, trailing 29-24 at the half.
Tulane maintained its lead throughout the second half although MSU cut it to two seven times.
TULANE (58)
Tliompson 8 2-2 18. Webster 3 1-2 7. Williams 4 5-10 13, Wallace 6 0-2 12, Moreau 0 0-2 0. .lenkins 4 0-0 8, Saulny 0 0-()10 Totals25 8-19 58 MEMPHIS St. (56)
Parks 2 0-2 4, Lee 7 (M) 14, Phillips 3 3 3 9, Haynes 5 1-2 il.Turner 8 0-0 16, Holmes 02 22. Luckett00-00 Totals25 6-9 56 Halftime-Tulane 29. .Memphis .St 24 Fouled out Phillips Total fouls Tulane 14 Memphis .St 15 Technicals -Memphis SI I SIX times out I A -11,037
Boston College 76
Villonova.........70
BOSTON (AP) - John Garris scored 19 points. Michael Adams had 18 and Boston College used clutch
foul shooting in the final minute to upset llth-ranked Villanova 76-70 in college basketball Saturday
Villanova led 35-32 at halftime but fell behind 67-59 with 1:38 left. The Wildcats closed the gap to 67-65 on jump shots by Dwayne McClain and Stewart Granger and two free throws by Ed Pinckney
Then Boston College, which was having trouble at the foul line, began to find the mark, Martin Clark of Boston College sank two foul shots with 1:08 to play and Frank Dobbs hit one for Villanova, making the score 69-66 with 57 seconds remaining.
Garris then missed a free throw, but Adams sank four in a row and Gams made one as the Eagles gained a 74-66 advantage with 16 seconds left
Granger hit a jumper with nine seconds to go, but it was too late. Gams sealed the victory by connecting on two more foul shots two seconds later. John Pmone finished the scoring with a jumptT with one second left.
Villanova, 144 overall and 7-2 in the Big East, used a 19-5 spurt to take a :i3-27 lead late in the first half.
But Boston College. 154 overall and 6-3 in the league, chipped away and finally took the lead on Tim O'Sheas only basket of the game, 52-50, with 9:08 remaining.
Villanova never led again, managing only one field goal in a span of 6:12.
Jay Murjiny added 15 points for Boston College. Villanova was led by McClain with 18 points. Pinone added 15 and Granger had 14.
Southern Cql 56
Washington St..... 49
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Forward Ron Holmes scored 14 of his career-high 18 points in the second half Saturday, leading Southern California to a 5649 upset over 18th-ranked Washington State in a Pacific-10 Conference
basketball game
Holmes also grabbed eight rebounds as the Trojans raised their Pac-10 record to 6-2 and their overall mark to 12-6 in winning the regionally-televised game
Jacque Hill and Cedric
Bailey added 15 and 13 points, respectively, for Southern Cal, which led nearly all the way.
The Trojans held a slim
24-23 advantage at halftime,
but scored 13 of the first 17 points of the second half to go ahead 37-27,
Southern Cal lt*d the re.st of the way. but had to hold off the Cougars in the late going Washington State got as close as 5047, but the Trojans
sewed six straight points to cl inch the victory
.\aron Haskins led Washington State, which fell to 7-2 in conference action and 1.54 overall, with 15 points and seven rebounds. Steve Harriel added 10 points and a game-high 13 rebounds for the ('ougars. Chris Winkler also had 10 points for the losers.
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B-4 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 6,1983
New Mexico St Upsets No. 16 Illinois State
NORMAL, 111. (AP) -Girard Ernest Patterson scored 22 points to lead New Mexico State to a 66-50 upset victory over 16th-ranked Illinois State in Missouri Valley Conference play Saturday, snapping the Redbirds' 11-game winning streak,
The Aggies sank 21 of 27 free throws to Illinois States four of seven. The Aggies slowed the game down with 17 minutes to go and Redbird shooting cooled considerably.
Illinois State, shooting only 37 percent from the field, was outscored 31-18 in the second half.
New Mexico State scored two straight baskets and four free throws to go ahead 33-28 with 1:27 left in the first half and went on to a 35-32 halftime lead.
In the first ten minutes of the second half Illinois State tied the score five times, but New Mexico State outscored the Redbirds 19-2 over the final 10 minutes to win going away.
Derek Sailors had 15 points and 10 rebounds with Steve Colter added 14 points for New Mexico State.
Hank Cornley scored half of Illinois States points with a . career-high 25 and 12 rebounds. Rick Lamb, the teams leading scorer this season, was held to 11 points.
New Mexico State is 13-7 overall and 74 in the MVC Illinois State fell to 17-2 and 9-1.
Cincinnati........63
Florida St ...48
CINCINNATI (AP) - Sophomore Marty Campbell came off the bench to hit a career-
high 17 points Saturday, sparking the University of Cincinnati in a 6348 romp over Florida State in a Metro Conference basketball game.
Campbell scored 14 of his game-high 17 points in the second half, making 10 of 12 free throws to give Cincinnati its first Metro conference victory of the season against six losses.
Cincinnati made 25 of 36 free throws to even its record at 10-10 overall, while Florida State fell to 10-8 overall and 3-3 in the conference.
Florida States Mitchell Wiggins, the conferences leading scorer with a 22-point average before the game, was held to 10 points, connecting on just four of 17 shots from the field.
After Florida State grabbed a three-point lead early in the second half, Campbell hit four free throws and a field goal to put Cincinnati ahead to stay 32-28 with 14:45 to play. Cincinnati hit 15 straight free throws while pulling away.
Auburn..........62
Florida...........54
.AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Darrell Lockhart tossed in 17 points and led a second-half scoring spurt as Auburn held off Florida 62-54 in Southeastern Conference college basketball Saturday.
After trailihg most of the way, Florida took a 43-40 lead on Tony Rogers 18-foot jumper with 8:38 remaining. Lockhart, Charles Barkley and Chuck Person then put together a 19-7 scoring burst, putting Auburn ahead 59-50 with 1:27 to go.
Person finished with 14
points and 10 rebounds. Barkley added 13 [X)ints and led all rebounders with 14. The Tigers outrebounded the Gators 46-39.
Floridas Eugene McDowell scored 15 points. Ronnie Williams had 13 points and 11 rebounds, and Nabe Palmer added 10 points.
The victory raised Auburns record to 13-6 - 64 in the SEC. Floridas marks dropped to 10-1 land 3-7.
Vanderbilt........63
Miss. State 60
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Vanderbilts Phil Cox hit a jumper and two free throws in the final 48 seconds to hand the Commodores a 63-60
Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State Saturday night.
The victory shoved the Commodores into a six-way tie for first place in the SEC with five other clubs, upping Vanderbilts league mark to 64 and its overall mark to 15-7.
The loss left the Bulldogs, who earlier defeated Vandy 6448 in Starkville, with a 5-5 SEC worksheet and a 12-7 mark in all games.
The Commodres received a break when Bulldog forward Kelvin Hildreth was forced to leave the floor with an injury after being fouled by Vandy guard A1 McKinny.
Bulldog junior Mackey
Whyte took the foul line for Hildreth with the scored tied 59-59, but missed on the front end of a one-and-one oppor-tuinty with 1:19 remainig.
Vandys Cox then hit a 15-foot jumper with 49 seconds remaing to push the Commodores ahead 61-59,
Commodore freshman Bobby Westbrooks, who entered the game for McKinney, fouled Mississippi State center Kalpatrick Wells who made the front end of a one-and-one to moved State within one point, 61-60.
Cox then iced the victory when he was intentionally fouled by Hildreth,
Cox topped Vandy with 22 points .
Purdue Upends Iowa; Irish Win
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Steve Reid sank a three-point field goal with one second remaining Saturday night as Purdue surprised 13th-ranked Iowa 60-57 in a Big Ten Conference college basketball game.
Reid, who had tied the score at 57-57 with 1:4fl remaining on a basket, had hit another three-pointer with six seconds remaining, but the goal was nullified when referees called a foul on Iowas Steve Carfino against Russell Cross, Since Purdue was not in the one-and-one situation, the Boilermakers took the ball out of bounds and Reid sank another long shot.
Cross led Purdue with 16 points, while Reid, who had three three-pointers, finished the evening with 15. The Boilermakers aie now 154 overall and 6-3 in the conference.
The loss was Iowa's fourth in its last five games. Carfino topped the Hawkeyes with 18 points, while ^b Hansen added 14,
Iowa held a 47-:i8 lead with 12:43 left in game. After a timeout. Purdue ran off a 9-0 stre'ik as Ricky Hall and Cross hit baskets', Reid connected on a three-pointer and Cross scored on a tip-in to tie the game 4747.
The teams traded two baskets before Dan Palom-bizio hit a basket and Reid tallied on a breakaway layup to give Purdue a 55-51 lead.
However, Carfino hit a
three-point shot to make it 55-54 and Iowa took the lead on Greg Stokes three-point play.
The Hawkeyes are now 13-6 on the season and 4-5 in the Big Ten,
Stokes added 11 points for Iowa, while Michael Payne had 10. Palombizio had 12 for the Boilermakers.
Notre Dame 66
S.Carolina........56
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Paced by Tim Kemptons 19 points - all of them scored in the second half Notre Dame defeated South Carolina 66-56 Saturday night in nonconference college basketball action.
Jimmy Hawthorne led South Carolina, now 14-6, with a game-high 20 points.
Senior guard John Paxson had 13 points for Notre Dame and Bill Varner and Joseph Price scored 12 apiece for the Irish, now 12-7.
Kempton, who started at center, and Price were two of three freshmen w'ho started on the .Notre Dame front line. Kempton, who went scoreless in the first half, sank five straight free throws and seven of nine field goals for his team-leading 19 points.
The Irish held the Gamecocks leading scorer, Jimmy Foster, to just five points, Foster, a junior^ front court man, had been averaging 17.8 points a game.
Notre Dame, which led 26-22 at halftime, led by as much as 13 points, 40-27, with 14:05 left
in the game on a basket by Price,
With Notre Dame up by 12 points with 8:40 left, the Gamecocks sliced that lead to six, 4943, on baskets by Foster, Harold Martin and two free throws by Kenny Holmes.
A basket and two free throws by Kempton and another basket by reserve Ken Barlow pushed the Irish lead back to 12, 5543, with just over two minutes left and they held off the Gamecocks from there.
S. Mississippi .92
UNCC............66
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Curtis Greens long jumpers in the second half for Southern Mississippi sealed a 92-66 basketball victory Saturday night over the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.
Green, Carl Mitchell and James Williams combined in the first half to score 31 points as Southern led 37-28.
William's layup with 10:39 left to play gave Southern a 15-point edge, its biggest lead of the first half.
After intermission. Southern broke it open with a 20-8 scoring blitz in the first seven minutes, mainly on Greens long shots for a 57-36 lead at 13:00.
UNCC got no closer than 19 points for the rest of the game.
The losers were led by Tyrone "Stephens with 17 points, and John Gullickson added 12 as UNCC dropped to 5-15.
Ga. Southern 82
Centenary........65
STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) -Dennis Murphys 20 points led hot-shooting Georgia Southern as the Eagles snubbed the Centenary Gents 82-65 in Trans America Athletic Conference college basketball Saturday night.
Murphy hit 8 of his 11 field goal attempts. Georgia Southern enjoyed 60 percent team shooting, compared to
Centenarys 38 percent rate.
Willie Jackson led the Gents with 25 points and 12 rebounds.
Centenary closed to 65-60 with 6:02 remaining but Georgia Southern outscored the Gents 15-5 in the final 4:40 to seal the victory.
For the Eagles, now 10-10 overall and 6-6 in the conference, Eric Hightower added 18, David Wright and Bryan Norwood 14 each and Reggie Fears 12.
HONDA
Kentucky Slips By Alabama, 76*70
Surrounded
, Florida State guard Mitchell Wiggins (22) goes up in the middle for a rebound surrounded by Cincinnatis Derrick MacMillan (left) and Dwight Jones (right) and Myron Hughes (44) Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Melvin Turpin scored 16 points, including an important three-point play with 20 seconds to go. in leading No. 15 Kentucky to a 76-70 victory over Alabama Saturday in a regionally-televised Southeastern Conference basketball game.
' The victory lifted Kentucky to 14-5 overall and 64 in the SEC. Alabama fell to 11-8 and remained last in the conference at 2-8.
Kentucky was clinging to a 71-68 lead when the Wildcats broke Alabamas full-court press and Dirk Minniefield rifled a pass to Turpin for a dunk and a foul.
Jim Master, who led the Wildcats in scoring with 17 points, hit a pair of free throws with two seconds to go, negating a basket by Alabamas Mike Davis.
Davis, who finished with 11 points, had two baskets in an 11-1 rally that drew Alabama to within 65-64 with 4.: 11 to go.
The Crimson Tide had trailed by 11 points on five occasions.
Minniefield added 12 points for Kentucky, while reserve Kenny Walker scored 11 and Charles Hurt 10.
Bobby Lee Hurt led Alabama with 23 points, while Ennis Whatley scored 17 and Terry Williams 13.
ALABAMA 17UI B Hurl 8 7-12 23, Williams 6 1-1 13, M Funner 1 ii-0 2, Whatley 5 7-7 17, Davis 5
1-2 11. Richardson 0 ii-0 0, Wheeler 0 0-0 0, ,)ohnson 1 2-4 4, Windham 0 0-2 0. Totals 26 18-21170
KENTUCKY (76)
Hord 2 0-0 4. C Hurl 4 2-5 10, Turpin 7
2-5 16, Minniefield 4 4-412, Master 5 7-9 17, Beal 0 04) 0, Hardin 0 2-2 2, Bearup 0 2-2 2, Heitz 1 0-0 2. Walker 3 5-6 11. Totals 26 24-3:176
Halftime-Kentucky 35, Alabama 29 Fouled out-Williams, Johnson, Bearup Total fouls-Alabama 26. Kentucky 23. A-23,784.
Syracuse.........93
Providance 86
SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Led by ErichSantifers 19 points and a swarming zone defense, 20th-ranked Syracuse University defeated the Providence Friars 93-86 in a Big East basketball game Saturday night.
With four Syracuse players finishing in double figures, the Orangemens balanced scoring attack overshadowed impressive individual performances by Providences Ron Jackson, who finished with 24 points, and Ricky Tucker, who had 12 assists.
Syracuse led by as many as 18 points in the second half, tat two free throws by Dick Pennefather cut the Orangemens lead to five with only seven seconds left.
Providence took a brief 10-8 lead with 17:34 remaining in the first half on a turnaround jumper by Tucker, but Syracuses 61 percent shooting and quick hands proved too much for the Friars throughout the night.
Syracuses Gene Waldron controlled the first half by snuffing every Providence comeback attempt with his six-for-nine first half shooting. Eight of Waldrons first half points came from uncontested jump shots at the top of the key.
Providence did not hit a foul shot until 4:45 into the second half.
W.Carolina 64
VMI.............50
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Kenny Trimier scored 20 points to lead Western Carolina to a 64-50 Southern Conference basketball victory
over Virginia Military Saturday.
The Catamounts, now 11-5 and tied for second in the league with a 5-1 mark, jumped out to a 36-23 halftime lead en route to handing VMI its 11th consecutive loss. The Keydets fell to 1-16, 0-8 in the conference.
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NFL's 'Talented Ones' Meet Today In Pro Bowl
HONOLULU (AP) Appearances, says Dall^ Cowboys Coach Tom Landry, can be deceiving. Sundays Pro Bovd game is a case in point.
Its great to see the cream of the crop, said Landry, wdjoll guide the NFC squad in the National Football Leagues annual all-star game.I realize these players look like the rest, but the talent is a little bit different.
Walt Michaels of the New York Jets, the AFC coach, agreed.
These are the talented ernes, both physically and mentally, he said. They were chosen by a vote of their peers, so theyre the best.
Kickoff for the nationally televised game at Aloha Stadium is 4 p.m. EST.
The solid NFC offense includes quarterback Joe Theismann, one of the heroes in Washingtons Super Bowl victory over Miami last Sunday; running backs Tony Dorsett of Dallas and William Andrews of Atlanta, and wide receivers James Lofton of Green Bay and Dwight Gark of San Francisco.
The NFCs defensive unit includes Randy White and Ed Jones of the Cowboys, Lee Roy Selmon and Hugh Green of Tampa Bay, the New York Giants Lawrence Taylor, Washingtons Tony Peters and Nolan Cromwell of the Los Angeles Rams.
The explosive AFC offense features San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts and his Charger teammates, wide receiver Wes Chandler and
tis^t end Kellen Winslow; running backs Freeman McNeil of the Jets and rookie Marcqs Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders, and wide receiver Giris CoUinsworth of Cincinnati.
Among the AFC defenders are Mark Gastineau of the Jets, the Raiders Ted Hendricks and Lester Hay^, Pittsburghs Jack Lambert and Donnie Shell, and Houstons Rol^rt Brazile.
Michaels and Landry agree that a minumum of coaching is required for the all-stars.
Well have a few meetings, practice a few days and then Ill let them go to work, said Michaels, making hi debut as a Pro Bowl coach after a(^)earing in four of the games as a player some 20 years ago.
Landry, the dean of NFL All-Star coaches with six appearances, said, Although well stick pretty much to basics, we will throw in a few trick plays.
This is a game where the other team has no weaknesses, continued Landry, who has a 2-3 record as Pro Bowl coach. One of the biggest things offensively is how well and how quickly the quarterbacks can adjust to new receivers.
And specialty teams play is very important in this game; some of the players who must be on the s^ialty teams havent been on them since their rookie years.
The 40 players on the winning squad will receive $10,000 each, with the losers getting $5,000.
Cavs...
(Continued from page B-1) seven of nine. He was four of four from beyond the 19-foot, three-point circle.
Virginia added 16 points to its total in the first minutes of the second half before missing a shot from the field. Carlisles three-point play at the 16:35 mark put the Cavaliers on top by 29 points at 7546.
Duke, now 0-8 against Virginia since Sampson arrived four years ago, never got closer than 20 points in the final 16 minutes. Virginias largest lead was 32.
Three-point goals: Duke 7-22: Henderson 2-10, Dawkins 0-1, Enuna 0-4, Engelland 4-6, Jackman 1-1. Virginia 7-10: Muen 5-5, Wilson 2-2, Merrifield 0-1, LambiotteO-1, NewbergO-1. Turnovers: Duke 13, Virginia 20. Technical fouls: Wilson.
Officials: Moser, Vacca, Rife.
Att: 9,000.
Duke
MP
Henderson
Bilas
Alarie
Dawkins
Emma
Mea^r
England
Tissaw j
Jackman
Wendt
Anderson
Bryan
Williams
Totals
VIRGINIA
MP
Mullen
Robinson
Sampson
Wilson
Carlisle
Stokes
Edelin
MUler
Merrifield
Lambiotte
Smith
Johnson
Newburg
Totals
FG FT R A F
24 3-12 0-0 9 2 4
26 1- 4 3- 7 7 1
12 1- 8 5- 5 2
26 5-12 2- 2 3
33 6-13 4- 6 1
16 0 2 2- 2 2
19 OlO 5-5 I
2 00 0 0 0
20 06 OO 6
4 1- 3 0 0 1
400000 200000 3 4 OO 1 0 1
200 2074 21-27 38 10 34
FG
24 Oil 24 0 6
23 2-5 28 012
24 4-7 17 1-2 12 OO 17 4-5 14 2-5 8 1-5 3 01 3 1-1 3 0 1
200 3061
FT R A F Pt
2- 2 4 0 0 23
4-7 2 0 6 14
1-3 1 3-3 7
2-6 0
3
4
2 1 3
00114 3- 5 5 0 3 1-12 0 02 5 OO 1 OO 0 0 1 0
1
1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
22-38 45 19 23 106
Duke.
.40
84
Virginia..................\...59 46-106
Too Old...
(Continued from page B-1) finally, of Boynton, was that something mi^it go wrong.
He coidd he hit hard and be damaged for the rest of his life, Cummings said.
Boxing is a tou^ contact sport. It takes more than just being in good shape, said Cummings, who said he believed age limits should be placed on the competitions.
If Boynton had fought Saturday, he would have faced Randy Corey of Enosburg Falls, Vt., whom Cummings described as in his mid-20s.
Boynton trained to be a professional boxer in the 1940s and has boxed occasionally since then. He eventually gave up his professional aspirations b^ause he was told that his eyes cut too easily.
Pistons Cool New Jersey
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Kelly Tripucka hit for 31 points and Isiah Thomas 21 Saturday night as the Detroit Pistons cooled off the New Jersey Nets 111-101 in a National Basketball Association game.
It was only the second victory in the last six outtings for Detroit while New Jersey saw a three-gme victory string ended. The defeat also was only the fifth the Nets last 23 games.
With a revised starting lineup, the Pistons never trailed after New Jersey made the games first basket. They built a 5446 halftime lead with Thomas nine points leading the way and then went on a rampage as Tripucka connected for nine more to build
an 86-64 advantage with three minutes remaining in the third quarter.
But, with Albert King and Otis Birdsong taking charge, the Nets outscored the Pistons 10-2 to finish the third period and then boomed along in the fourth quarter, twice pulling to within four points of Detroit, the last at 102-98 with 56 seconds remaining in the game.
But five free throws by Tripucka and two by Thomas, plus a buzzer shot uy Bill Laimbeer, sewed it up for Detroit. Vinnie Johnson added 17 points and Terry Tyler had 15 as the Pistons upped their record to 24-25.
King, with 26, and Birdsong with 23 topped the Nets, now 31-18.
Deacons' Young Questionoble
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest guard Danny Young injured an ankle in practice Saturday and is questionable ior Sundays college basketball matchup with Marquette, Coach Carl Tacy of the Demon Deacons said.
He came down on someones foot, Tacy said in a telephone interview from his home. I have no idea how long hell be out or what the extent of the injury will be. I just dont know.
Tacy said Scott Davis, a 6-foot-2 junior, would fill the point guard slot if Young is unable to play.
Young, a 6-2 junior, is averaging 14.4 points and 5.2 assists per game, while shooting 47.5 percent from the floor for the 13-5 Demon Deacons.
New York 102
Houston.........101
HOUSTON (AP) - Paul Westpahls driving layup with 57 seconds remaining lifted the New York Knicks to a 102-101 National Basketball Association victory over the Houston Rockets at the Summit Saturday.
New York carried an 85-78 advantage into the final period, but Houston got back into the game with 10 consecutive points. The Rockets took a 95-94 lead on Calvin Murphys 29th consecutive free throw with 3:52 left before Westpahls drive put New York back on top.
Chicago.........117
Cleveland 113
CHICAGO (AP) - Quintin Dailey came off the bench to score 17 second-half points and rally the Chicago Bulls to a 117-113 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers in National Basketball Association action Saturday night.
Dailey, who had only two points at halftime, teamed up with Reggie Theus to spark the comeback late in the third quarter.
In the final 3:43 of the period, Theus scored seven of his 29 points and Dailey added six.
Lady Pirates Defeat Blue Devils, Men Fall
Duke University ripped ast Carolina mens swim-lers, 6944, but the ECU omen gained a measure of jvenge by routing the Lady lue Devils, 93-56, on Satur-ay at the Minges [atatorium.
ECUs men are now 4-5 and le Lady Pirates are 5-5. lukes men are now 64. The ady Blue Devils are now 4-6. The ECU men won three vents - the 400 medley elay, the 400 free relay and tie one-meter diving.
The women, meanwhile, 30k first place in 11 events, 7hile Duke won six. The Lady irates set two new varsity ecords. Nancy Rogers won he 200 freestyle in 1:56.46, Rd Nan George took the 100 reestyle in 53.79. Overall the mmen met 15 national cut imes.
The meet closed out the dual neet season for the Pirates.
Summary:
Mens Results
400 medley relay: 1. ECU (Richards, MacMUlan, Sebnick, Pittelli), 3:35.53; 1000 free: 1. M. Savitt (D), 10:10.42 2. Johnson (D), 10:11.65; 3. Ross (EC), 10:13.46; 200 free: 1. Goldman (D), 1:47.76 ; 2. Pittelli (EC), 1:48.20 ; 3. Welsh (D), 1:49.71; 50 free: 1. Berray (D), 22.55 ; 2. Sebnick (EC), 22.91; 3. Wollard (EC), 22.92; 200 IM: 1. R. Savitt (D), 2:00.44 ; 2. Tenz (D), 2:00.99 ; 3. Richards (EC), 2:03.10; 1-meter diving: 1. Eagie (EC), 277; 2. Changrim (D), 239 ; 3. Swanson (EC), 184; 200 fly: 1. M. Savitt (D), 1:57.80 ; 2. Honck (D), 2:00.43 ; 3. .Wray (EC), 2:01.39; 100 free: 1. Berray (D), 48.50; 2. Pitelli (EC), 48.74 ; 3. Stevens (EC), 29.67 ; 200 back: 1. Morgan (D), 1:59.94 ; 2. R. Savitt (D), 2:01.90; 3. Richards (EC), 2:03.97; 500 free: 1. M. Savitt (D), 4:53.90 ; 2. Goldman (D), 2:01.90; 3. Johnson (D), 4:58.68; 3-meter Diving 1. Changnon (D), 255 ; 2. Eagle (EC), 220 ; 3. Swanson (EC), 211; 200 breast: 1. Brown (D), 2:15.32; 2. Sebnick (EC), 2:15.90; 3. Zelenz (EC), 2:19.61; 400 free relay 1. ECU (Stevens, MacMillan; Wollard, Giovanne), 3:20,64.
Womens Results
200 medley relay: ECU (Peura,
WUson, McCulley, George) 1:54.97.; 1000 free: 1. Hassan (D) 10:40.30; 2. Hope (EC) 11:27.36 ; 3. Magill (D) 11:43.1;. 50 back: 1. Peura (EC) 30:37 ; 2. Bell (D) 30.51; 3. James (EC) 30.6; 50 breast: 1. Fineberg (EC) 33.03 ; 2. McCulley (EC) 33.24; 3. Erlenback (D) 33:38; 50 freestyle: 1. George (EC) 24,59 ; 2. James (EC) 25.75 ; 200 free: 1. Rogers (EC) 1:56 46 (new varsity record); 2. Sharp (D) 2:04.01; 3 Everett (D) 2:12.65; 200 IM: 1 Ludwig (EC) 2:20,55 ; 2. Wilson (EC) 2:21.19; 3. Bell (D) 2:21.32; 1-meter diving: 1. Seech (EC) 217;
2. Gibson (D) 216; 3. Young (D) 208 ; 200 fly: 1. Hope (EC) 2:17.0; 2. WQson (EC) 2:18.02; 100 free: 1. George (EC) 53.79 (new varsity recora); 2. Rogers (EC) 54.65 ; 3 Sharp (D) 58.19; 200 back: 1. Bell (D) 2:18.56; 2. Perua (EC) 2:21.53;
3, Everett (D) 2:36.97; 100 11)1: 1. WUson (EC) 1:04.57 ; 2. Errenhn'k (0)1:05.81; 3. Schtz (EC. i:0.(i3; 500 freeM. Hassan (D) 5:16 41; 2. Hope (EC) 2:41.07; 3. Magill (D) 5:42.1; 3-meter diving: 1. Gibson (D) 234 ; 2. Seech (EC) 229 ; 3 Young (D) 194; 50 fly: 1. Hope (EC) 28.03; 2. Ludwig (EC) 28.45 ; 200 breast: 1. Erlentock (D) 2:32.44 ; 2 Schtz (EC) 2:35.27, 3. Fineberg (EC) 2:37.10; 200 free relay: Duke (Hassan, Sharp, Wolfe, Magill) 1:46.33.Never before a JCPenney sale like it!
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B-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 6,1983
Mancini Returns To Ring For First Time Since Kim's Death
SAINT VINCENT, Italy (AP) - Nearly three months after a title defense in which Korean challenger Duk Koo Kim was injured fatay, Ray "Boom Boom Mancini, World Boxing Association lightweight champion, Mancini will fight a 10-round nontitle bout against George Feeney of Britain.
Kim suffered severe brain damage when he was knocked out in the 14th round of the championship bout against Mancini at Las Vegas, Nev., last Nov. 13 and never regained consciousness.
Just recently it was reported Kims mother committed suicide.
The 21-year-old champion from Youngstown, Ohio, who is an aggressive fighter, has said he feels ready to fight and doesnt think his style will be affected.
Boxing is sometimes pitiless, said Mancini. You must hit your opponent and possibly knock him out to avoid to being hit. Its a problem of survival. I decided to continue boxing, which is the job 1 chose, and once on the ring 1 will punch as hard as usual.
The bout against the 25-year-old British lightweight champion in an indoor arena will be televised live on NBCs Sports World, which begins at 3 p.m., EST.
The fight also is a tuneup for Mancinis scheduled title defense against Kenny Bang Bang Bogner April 29, possibly in Atlantic City.
Mancini appeared determined and willing to
fi^t during training session at the luxury Billia hotel, on the outskirts of this scenic resort in the Aosta Valley near Mount Blanc in northwest Italy.
The world champion did aw)ear upset the curiosity of some reporters and fans.He only refused to comment the suicide of Kims mother.
He is in peak condition, ready for a victory, said trainer Murphy Griffith. It will not be an easy fight, however, as Feeney is a tough, strong opponent with a lot of physical endurance.
Mancini studied Feeney on videotape and said it will be a difficult fi^t. I have a lot of respect for Feeney. But I want to score a clearcut win and look good in front of Italian fans.
Mancini, who has made frequent references to his Italian anc^try, will have on his side almost the entire sellout crowd 1,500, including his parents, a grouj) of friends from Youngstown and fans and distant relatives from Bagheria, the Sicilian village where Mancinis grandfather was bom.
Mancini will be seeking his 26th professional victory, his 21st by knockout. His only loss was on a 14th round knockout in a bid to win the World Boxing Council lightweight title from Alexis Arguello in 1981.
Feeney, who is managed by Danny Mancini, a distant relative of the world champions, has a 15-5 record.
Lendl, McEnroe In U.S. Indoor Rnals
Kite Leads Crosby After 62
Crosby Golf
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) - Tom Kite, sloshing and slogging over rain-soaked fairways, rode the best round of his life, a 10-under-par 62 at fabled the fabled Pebble Beach Golf Links, into a two-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.
This is the best. Kite said when asked to compare this effort to other outstanding rounds of his career.
To have as much fun as I did, well, you want to stretch it into an eight-hour round, said Kite, who has won the Vardon Trophy for the low scoring average on the PGA Tour for the last two seasons.
This is a good as it gets.
This is what its all about. The gallery out there yelling, urging you on. the Adrenalin flowing.
Golly, this was fun; tremendous fun.
It was also a course record breaking by two shots the standard set by Ron Funseth in 1972 - on one of the nations 'most respected courses, the 6,799 yard layout that stretches through the dripping eucalyptus and pine of Del Monte Forest and along the cliffs and crags of Carmel Bay.
"This is the best designed and most beautiful course In the country, said Kite, who now has played Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill in 203,13 shots under par.
Kite shrugged off the possibility that the score may be tainted a bit by the so-called winter rules that allowed players to lift, clean and place balls in the fairways, which were saturated by a series of storms.
Theres no question about it, that makes the round a lot easier, Kite said. But if we hadnt been playing it up, I dont think we could have finished the tournament. About one-tenth of the shots you hit plug Into the fairway.
Coles Clings To Arden Lead
NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Janet Coles, seeking her second professional victory, stumbled with a triple bogey Saturday but managed to hold on to a one-stroke lead over Nancy Lopez after three rounds of the LPGA Elizabeth Arden Golf Classic.
Coles shot a 1-over-par 73 over the 6.211-yard Turnberry Isle Country Club course despite the triple bogey on the par 4. 335-yard 17th hole. Her three-day total stood at 5-under 211.
Lopez, who fired a 2-under 70, was alone at 212, followed by Stephanie Farwig at 213 and Sandra Spuzich at 214. Farwig, who finished in a tie for 26th in last weeks Mazda Classic of Deer Creek, carded a 6-under 66 for the low round of the day.
Seven players, including Ritzman and Peterson, were bunched at 215, four strokes behind Coles. Peterson faltered with a triple bogey at No. 8.
Also in the group at 215 were defending champion Jo Anne earner, who shot a 73; Pat Bradley, winner of last weeks Mazda Classic.
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Besides, he said, with a twinkle in his eye, in five years nobody will remember we were getting our hands on it. In five years, I might not remember.
While he may have derived a benefit from the lift, clean and place rules, he was hampered by continuing cold drizzle which misted his eye-glasses and sent him climbing into foul-weather gear from time to time.
More a bother than anything else, he said.
Ken Green, the second-round leader and now in his second year on the Tour, and rookie Donnie Hammond were Kites closest pursurers at 205,11 under par. Hammond had a solid. 67 at Spyglass Hill, generally regarded as the toughest of the three courses used for the first three rounds of this eveiU, and Green, facing the pressure of the first lead of his career,* ad a 71 at Cypress Point.
Kind of a basic round, Green said. I didnt kill anyone, but I didnt thrill anyone either.
This may sound stupid, but for me, the position Im in. Im much better. I know I have to make up ground to win, but if I dont, I wont be accused of blowing a big lead.
It was another two shots back to Gary McCord at 207. He had a third-round 70 at Pebble Beach.
Jack Nicklaus shot a 66 at Pebble Beach and, at 208, was five strokes back going into Sundays final round. He was tied with Danny Edwards and Cal Peete. Edwards had a 69 at Spyglass and Peete 70 at Pebble Beach.
Tom Watson, playing his first round at Pebble Beach since beating Nicklaus for the U.S. Open title on that course six months ago, could do no better than match par 72 and, at 212, was nine shots off the pace.
Kites record-breaking effort was, he said, aided by luck.
PEBBLE BEACH. Third round scores $325,000 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament: Tom Kite Ken Green Donnie Hammond Rex Caldwell Gary McCord Bob Gilder Calvin Peete Danny Edwards Jack Nicklaus Txe-CKung Chen Jim Nelford Ben Crenshaw Gil Morgan Bruce FTeisher Brad Bryant Mike McCullough Roger Maltbie
Calil. (AP) -Saturday in the National Pro-Am
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Second-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, with the help of 12 aces, defeated tenacious Bill Scanlon, the upset kid of the tournament, 7-6, 7-6 Saturday night to set up a final against top-seeded John McEnroe in the $375,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships.
Both sets in one-hour, 52-minute battle of long volleys went to tie-breakers won by Lendl 7-4 and 7-5. In the second tie-breaker, Scanlon fought off four match points before making two errors that made Lendl a winner for the 66th consecutive time indoors.
The 22-year-old Lendl last lost an indoor match in April 1981 to fellow countryman Tomas Smid at Frankfurt, West Germany.
McEnroe won his semifinal match Saturday afternoon 6-3, 6-3 over 16th seeded Tim Mayotte to earn his 30th victory in his last 31 matches. His only loss was in the finals of the Volvo Masters in New York last month to Lendl.
Lendl has beaten McEnroe seven consecutive times after losing in their first three confrontations. Lendl has won 19 of the last 20 sets between the two finalists.
Scanlon broke Lendl in the fourth game of the opening set. taking the last two points from deuce. Lendl netted to give Scanlon the advantage and lost his service when Scanlon made a fine backhand placement.
Lendl, however, came right back in the fifth game to break Scanlons service. He lost only the second point, completing the break with a backhand drive that Scanlon missed dispite a desperate lunge.
The two then held service, forcing a tie-breaker which
went to 44 before Lendl won the final three points and the 51-minute set.
Again in tl^ second set, the two exchanged early service breaks. Season broke Lendl in the second game of the set, losing only the first point. H scor^ with a placement, Lendl double-faulted, hit a cross-court shot over the sideline and netted an attempted backhand passing shot.
Lendl then broke back in a game in which Scanlon did not get one first service in court. The score went to 3040 before Scanlon lost the game on a netted backhand passing effort.
Again the two held service and went into a tie-breaker. Lendl, who last year broke the single-season prize money record with $2,028,850, built a 6-2 lead before Scanlon rallied to win the next four points and even the tie-breaker at 64. But the hard-driving Lendl forced Scanlon into two consecutive errors for a 7-5 victo-
Mayotte to net a backhand which ended a 12-point game.
In game five, McEnroe took Mayottes service after the game reached deuce for the third time. He won with a backhand, cim-court return of service, then a blistering passing shot that gave him a 3-2 lead.
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McEnroe had said earlier that if he met Lendl in the final round here, he would play a different style, attacking the 6-foot-2 Czech more vigorously. McEnroe is the defending champion in this week-long competition for a $54,000 first prize.
McEnroe broke Mayottes service three times in taking the first set.
He broke through in game one, forcing the 22-year-old
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Ex-Farmville Player Gains Weekly Honor
Olson Soars To 19 Feet Indoors
Area people in the sports news:
Officials
Four Pitt County officials have been selected to be among those calling the Eastern Regionals of the Class 2-A tournament next month.
Ike Baldree of Grifton, along with Hugh Mills, Charles Vincent and Dan Powers of Greenville, will officiate the tournament, to be held March 17-19 at Fike High School in Wilson.
Their selection was announced by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
Player Of Week
Rose Edmonds, former Farmville Central star, has been selected as the womens Player Df the Week at Rocky Mounts N.C. Wesleyan College.
Edmonds, a 5-10 forward/center, received her honor for her play against Virginia Wesleyan and UNC-Greensboro. She scored 22 and 21 points, respectively, in the two games, hitting 65 percent of her shots from the floor and pulling down 10 rebounds against Virginia Wesleyan and 12 against UNC-G.
Rose is the daughter of Ms. Carrie Pettaway of Fountain.
Back On Team
Sam Jones, former East Carolina University womens basketball star, has been invited to rejoin the U.S. National Team Handball Team, and is currently in training with the team at the U.S. Olympic TrainingCenter in Lake Placid, N.Y.
According to Wayne Edwards of East Carolina, who is a coordinator for the sport m the region, Jones has an excellent chance of making the United States team for the sport in the Olympics next year.
Jones tried out for the ^rts South team in the Sports Festival last summer and became an outstanding player in just a short amount of time, making the national team and traveling with them in a tour of Europe.
Edwards also said that the Sports Festival will again be held this summer in Colorado Springs and that a selection, camp for the South Team Handball team will likely be held in April.
TORONTO (API -Theres no place to go now but up and thats where Im going, said Billy Olson after becoming the first pole vaulter to clear 19 feet indoors.
(Hson thrilled a crowd of , 11,000 when he soared 19 feet, one-quarter inch on his sec(N)d try at the Toronto Star Maple Leaf Indoor Games Friday night!
When I went over, I felt the bar, said Olsra, who shattered his world indoOT best of 16-10^4. I think it hit me in the arm a little bit.
It was so wild I looked ig) and saw the bar was barely shaking. But I knew it wasnt going to come off. I was mi^ty happy. 1 tried to stand up but my le{^ wouldnt work. I was shaking so much.
Olson, of Abilene, Texas, became the third vaulter to clear 19 feet. The others did it utdoors Vladimir Polyakov of the Soviet Union, the world record holder at 19-034, and Thierry Vigneron of France, who went 19^/4;
Olson, vdx) had switch^ to a stiffer 200-pound test pole on the first attempt, went back to his normal 195)ound test pole for his record vault, has had a lot of success in Canada.
Toronto is a great place, he said. I think the runway
here is the best on the indoor circuit.
I have set three of my seven world records in Canada, so obviously I enjoy vaulting here.
Earl Bell, Olsons Pacific Coast Club teammate, finished second at 18-44.
Bell thought the konditions were ideal for a record vaidt, If I had to pick any place in the world where Billy was going to do it, Id have said Toronto, said Bell. Nobody knows why, but anybody who comes here jumps weU.
Theres something mysterious about that runway more bounce to it. It even feels like its a little downhill.
While I dont want to wish any ill on him, 1 think this is the highest Billy is going to go this season. He wont find a better set-up than Toronto. Meanwhile, Alberto Salazar, the worlds No.l marathoner, easily won the 5,000-meter race, in 13 minutes, 40.59 seconds, almost eight seconds faster than runner-up Paul Williams of Canada. Salazar had been scheduled to duel Eamonn Coghlan, but the Irishman withdrew after the death of his father.
American Tyke Peacock set a meet record in winning the mens high jump at 7-5V4.
Alice Brown won the
womens 50-yard dash in 5.85 seconds. whileStanley Floyd took the mens 50 in 5.34, edging James Butler. 5.38.Stephanie Hightower easily won^the womens 50-yard hurdles, in 6.50 seconds, and the mens hurdles was won by Willie Gault in 6.02.
Other winners included De-Ann Gutowski in the womens 600 in 1:31.02, Mark Enyeart in the mens 600 in 1:21.17, Grace Verbeek of Canada in the womens 800 in 2:11.08, Mark Belger in the mens 1.000 in 2:22,46. Kevin Dillon in the 1.500 in 3:52.48. Darlene Beckford in the womens 1,500 in 4:14.84, and John Gregorek in the mens mile in 4:05.36.
Meanwhile, in Bucharest. Romania, Anisoara Cusmir of Romania set a world indoor best in the womens long jump, leaping 22 feet. 84 inches Saturday at the national track and field cham-I pionships.
Cusmir, 21, established the mark in her third attempt before a crowd of 5,000.
The old indoor best of 22-7 was set earlier this week in East Berlin by Heike Daute of East Germany.
The womens outdoor world record also is held by a Romanian, Vali lonescu, with
a leap of 23-7'2. She set the mark last summer
In Tampa. Fla. Australias Robert de Castella raced away from the field Saturday and won the 15-kilometer Gasparilla Distance Classic in a world record time of 42 minutes. 46 seconds
The 25-year-oId de Castella broke the mark of 43:08 set in this race a year ago by Kenyas .Mike Musyoki and finished 21 seconds ahead of runner-up Greg Meyer of Wellesley. Mass,
Meyer, who finished second to AJberto Salazar in the 10-kilometer Race of the Americas at Miami last month, completed the course that starts and ends in downtown Tampa and runs along scenic Bayshore Boulevard, in 43:07 - an
.American record .Meyer had set the mark of 43:11 here last year.
Musyoki was third in 43:27 He was followed by Adrian Leek of Wales in 43:37 and Gabriel Kamau of Kenya in 43:43
Britains Wendy Smith Sly won the womens race in 48:18.Don McGlohon INSURANCE
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After Virginia
Chaminade Finds Fame, Self-Confidence Following Stunning Upset Of Cavaliers
HONOLULU (AP) - Since posting one of the biggest upsets in college basketball history, tiny Chaminade University has found international fame, a national ranking and a new sense of self-confidence.
But, the school is still looking for a whirlpool, a training table and a fm to call its own.
Last Dec.23, the NAIA school with a student body of about 900 shut down 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson and upset then top-ranked Virginia 77-72,Since then, life hasnt been the same for the SUverswords.
Its incredible, said Merv Lopes, Chaminades part-time coach who works all day as a junior high school counselor, then hurries to the high school gymnasium where his team practices.
The biggest change is the interest. Everywhere we go people are interested in us now, Lopes said. Our crowds have increased 200 maybe 500percent.
The mail and phone calls keep coming from around the world. Reporters from Chicago, New York and Los Angeles eager for Lopes
winning formula; players from Texas, Australia and England interested in playing for the Silverswords; alumni from all over have a renewed sense of pride.
Things have been a little out of perspective, to say the least, Lopes said. Theres something wrong about all this- It was just another game. I just dont understand it.
For the players, too, the publicity blitz has been mysterious. When Chaminade went on a four-game road trip in early January, the players were amazed to find they had become instant celebrities.
"With all the reporters around, it seemed that we were the Goliath, that we had become the hunted instead of the hunters, said junior forward Richard Haenisch said. Things had really turned around.
The win over Virginia propelled Chaminade to a No.l ranking of its own in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 'poll, With everyone suddenly gunning to upset them, the Silverswords strug^ed to beat schools like Cal State-Northridge and Cal State-Hayward.
Every team wanted to build up its own program with a victory over us, Haenisch said.
On Jan. 19, Chaminade got a taste of its own medicine, dropping a 90-81 decision to the Hawaii Pacific - its third loss of the season, but the only one since upsetting Virginia.
The Silverswords, named for a nearly extinct plant found only on Hawaiis highest volcano slopes, have rebounded to win their last four games, including a rematch with Hawaii Pacific. Things 'appear to be back on the track off the court, too, according to Lopes.
Weve had all this publicity, but I think we still have out heads screwed on straight, the coach said. The important thing now is to keep taking life one step at a time.
Were a small part of small college. Financially, were not the highest priority around here, but we do want to improve our facilities. We dont have a* doctor or a whirlpool or even a taping table.
I guess that would be the next step forward.
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B-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, February 6,1983
Poor 2nd Quarter
Sinks Rose, 67*58
ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
(ireenville Rose turned in its second lowest scoring period of the year Friday ^nd it cost the Rampants ant/ chance of upsetting Big East Conference co-leader Northern Nash.
Northern Nash used a sticky man-to-man defense to out-score Rose. 21-5, in the second period and the Rampants never got closer than seven as the Knights hung on to win, 67-58. ^
Earlier, in the girls' game. Rose rallied to down Northern Nash. 45-37.
Roses worst scoring quarter of the season came Jan. 25 when the Rampants had but three points in the second period against Wilson Hunt while trying to pull the Warriors out of a zone by holding the ball.
There was no slowdown against the Knights.
The second quarter killed us, Rose coach Jim Brewington said as he walked out of the gym after seeing his team lose its second straight game and fall to 4-10 overall.
The last three Friday nights weve played good basketball, he added. We just didnt have it tonight.
Rose led, 9-6. after the first period. But. the Knights scored the initial 10 points of the second period to go ahead, 16-9. Then, after Rose made it 19-11, the Knights outscored Rose, 11-3, to take a 27-14 halftime lead.
It was the biggest lead of the game for Northern Nash, which was outscored in the second half, 4440. Rose closed within five once in the fourth quarter but could get no closer as guard Ronnie Stample hit four foul shots in the last 50 seconds for the win.
Northern Nash is now 114 overall and 5-3 in the league. The Knights are tied with Wilson Fike and Rocky Mount for first. Fike defeated Northeastern. 59-53, and Rocky Mount downed Wilson Bed-dingfield. 5646, Friday.
Kinston, tied for first going into the night, lost to Hunt, .54-52, and Is now tied for second with the Warriors at 44. Rose is two games out of first after the loss at 3-5.
Rose was led by Tony Clemons with 21 points and Alan Dickens with 20 points
Stample and fellow guard Clifton Lynch carried the Northern Nash attack. Both scored 18 points. Derrick Battle added 13 as Rose held the Knight frontline to 17 points.
Reserve David Brady came on to score eight points and pull down six rebounds. Mark Richardson led Northern Nash with nine rebounds.
Rose, which outrebounded the Knights, 30-26. was led on the boards by Dickens with eight.
The Rampants hit 44.4% (24
of 54) from the floor, including just one of 10 in the second period. Northern Nash was 53.3% (24 of 45) from the field. Northern was 16 of 23 ( 69.5%) in the second half.
We just shot poorly. They just got out of our offensive scheme, Brewington said. "They were probably trying to score too much, too fast.
We finally got back into it in the fourth quarter. I think they played (well in) the fourth quarter, but other than that. .
Other than that, the Rampants had their problems. The Northern Nash man-to-man forced the Rampants into 15 turnovers - 10 in the first half. .And Northern Nash found numerous openings inside against a gambling Rose zone.
Stample scored the first four points of the game but the Rampants came back as Clemons hit a three-point play and a follow shot and Dickens hit a jumper from the foul line for a 9-6 lead after the first period. Northern Nash had eight of its 20 turnovers in the quarter.
The Knights wasted little time in the second pwiod taking control. Jumpers by Jarrod Moody and Lynch put Northern Nash ahead. 10-9, with 7:24 to go. Brady, a 64 junior forward, then came in to hit four free throws and a jumper to extend the lead to 16-9.
A three-point play by Lynch and a driving layup and two free throws by Stample pushed the lead to 13 at the half.
The Rampant scored six straight points to cut the bulge to 39-32 with 2:15 to go, a three-point play by Lynch and a dunk by Battle off a feed from Lynch made it 45-36 after three periods.
Rose used a follow shot and a jumper from the right by Clemons to narrow the deficit to 4742 with 6:40 left. But Rose had a a turnover and a two misses on their next two
possessions.
Rose never got closer as the Knights maintained a seven-or nine-point spread the rest of the way.
The Rampants not only lost the game but also may have lost 6-6 starting center Jeff Hopkins, who hurt his knee with 34 minutes left. Brewington said Hopkins is probably lost for the year.
the fourth quarter to go up, 34-33.
Northern Nash regained the lead on a jumper by Linda Foster with 4:21 to go. But, the Rampettes then scored the final nine points for their third straight victory.
Guard Frances Barnhill led the comeback Barnhill hit a 15-foot jumper for a 38-27 lead with 4:00 to go. She then hit both ends of a .one-and-one with 1:07 left before nailing a jumper with 11 seconds left to seal the win.
Barnhill scored eight of her 10 points in the final quarter. Rose was led by Doris Richardson, who scored 12 points, including two field goals iii the last period after rebounding missed foul shots to help key the Rose rally.
Starting forward Tammy Sparkman broke her wrist in the second period and is probably lost for the season.
Northern Nash, now 0-15 overall and 0-8 in the conference, was led by Teresa May with 11 points.
They thought they were going to walk up and down the court on them, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. It took three (quarters for us to realize those girls were out to win.
1 thought the last four minutes of the game we decided we had to play, and we did.
The Rampettes jumped out to a 6-1 lead with 4 :10 to go in the first guarter, but the Lady Knights outscored Rose, 11-2, after that to take a 12-8 bulge at the end of the quarter.
Two jumpers by Foster gave Northern Nash a 21-14 lead with 1:41 to go in the second period. Rose closed to within 21-17 but Mays three-point play with 11 seconds left gave Northern Nash a 24-17 lead at the half.
Rose cut the lead to 29-26 on a bucket by Barnhill her first of the game - with 1:48 remaining in the third period but could not get closer until midway through the final quarter.
JV Game Northern Nash 61, Rose 47
Girls Game Northern Nash (37) Harris 3 2-2 8, Edwards 0 1-4 1; White 4 1-1 9, Hunter 0 00 0; Langston 0 0-0 0, Foster 4 0-1 8; May 4 34 11; Totals 157-123T7.
Greenville Rose (45) - Winstead 4 1-2 9; Atkinson 2 4-9 8; Barnhill 4 2-2 10; Sparkman 104) 2; Cannon 1 04) 2; Richardson 6 0-112; Outlaw 0 04)0; aark004)0;Totals 187-1445.
N. Nash.........12 12 7 8-37
Rose.............8 9 9 19-45
In the girls game. Rose had it problems subduing winless Northern Nash. The Rampettes, down by as many as seven, used a 19-6 fourth-quarter scoring spree to rally to defeat the Lady Knights.
Rose, now 7-8 overall and 5-3 in the league, trailed, 24-17, at the half and 31-26 after three periods. The Rampettes scored the first eight points of
Boys Game
Northern Nash (67) Stample 5 8-8 18; D.BatUe 6 14 13; R BatUe 0 04) 0; Richardson 2 04) 4; Lynch 7 44 18; Moody 2 04) 4; Brady 1 64 8; Taylor 0 0-0 0; Leonard 1 04) 2; Totals 2419-22.
Greenville Rose (58) Dickens 7 6-8 20; Qemons 10 1-1 21; Walston 1 04) 2; Hopkins 0 2-2 2; Lee 3 1-3 7; WUson 1 04) 2; Bost 0 04) 0; Mahoney 0 04) 0; Brown 2 04) 4; Totals 2410-14 58.
N.Nash 6 21 18 22-67
Rose.............9 5 22 22-58
STEAK HOUSE
February Specials
Lunch Specials Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-2 PM
41/2 Oz. Jr. Sirloin 2.19 w/Sal. Bar3.19
8 Oz, Chopped Sirloin 2.49 w/Sal. Bar *3.49
1/4 Lb. Hamburger w/Baked Pot. 1.89 w/Sal. Bar *2.89
Baked Potato w/Sal. Bar *2.50
Mon.-BeefTips *2.99 W/Sal. Bar *3.99
Tucs.-4>/2 Oz. Jr. Sirloin..
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Wed.-8 Oz. Chopped Sirloin.. *2.79 w/Sal. Bar *3.79
Thur.-8Oz.Sirloin ...^3.49ur/Sal.Bai^4.49
Fri. & Sat.-8 Oz. Ribeye.. *4.49 w/Sal. Bar *5.59
Sun.-8 Oz. Sirloin.... ^3.49 w/Sal .Bar *4.49
2 Locations In Greenville: i
2903 E. 10th St.
500 Greenville Blvd.
Knifes Inside
Greenville Roses Mac Walstwi (42) knifes inside against Northern Nashs Mark Richardson (52) and David Brady (40) Friday night. The Rampants suffered through a five-point second quarter and lost to the Knights, 67-58. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt).
There are over 100 changes in this years tax iaws and forms.
H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year. Did you know there are two different short forms. Increased deductions for an IRA, and increased child care credits ... and many more changes? We've done our homework on the new tax laws, so you don't have to. - ' -
H&R BLOCK S
The new tax laws. i
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Open 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 756-9385 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard & Visa Accepted At Above Area Locations
Also in most major [Sears during regular store hours
February 6 Through February 12,1983
Pricos Are Good For One Full Weak From Sunday UniH Saturday
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MI
Panthers Take Controversial Win Over Rams
By, ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer
SNOW HILL - When there is controversy at a high school basketball game, there is no doubt you will hear several arguments. But when its all in the record book, the game is final.
Such was the case when North Pitt and Greene Central, last years cochampions of the Eastern Carolina Conference, met Friday night. And the final outcome was not changed by any arguments. North Pitt won 36-35.
Earlier, Greene Centrals girls ran off a 13-1 spree in the fourth quarter to take a 43-27 victory over North Pitt.
The win was the sixth straight for North Pitt and ninth in its last 10. North Pitt is 15-4 overall and stands alone atop the ECC with an 8-1 mark.
We got one break, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said afterwards. Were just happy to get out of here.
That break came when the referee ruled that a last-second shot by Greene Centrals James Thompson was no good. Many complained, however, that the shot was off and should have counted. Neither coach would , comment on the shot, except to say that North Pitt won and it was, indeed, over.
North Pitt had taken control of the ball with 3:20 left in the fourth quarter on a Ram turnover, leading, 36-35. The Panthers decided to'play a stall game and ran their "tease offense, making Greene Central chase the ball.
The Rams let the Panthers run it for awhile, but then decided to come out when there were two minutes left. The Rams continually put pressure on the ball and, eventually, forced a turnover.
Then came Greene Centrals turn to stall. The Rams worked the ball around outside until there were 18 seconds left. Then, after a timeout, Darius Warren put up a shot with :10 left but it wouldnt fall. There was a '^cramble for the rebound and it ended with a jumpball with seven seconds left between North Pitts Ken Whitehurst and Thompson.
The tip went to Thompson, who put up a 17-footer. The shot wouldnt fall again, and another jumpball resulted.
However, there were only zeros on the clock. But, since the clock is automatic with the horn, there actually was a fraction of a second left. Nonetheless, another second was ordered to be put back on.
The jumpball went to Thompson, who dribbled and put up a 45-footer which swished the net. But the referee said it did not count. And North Pitt took the win.
We dodged the bullet, Deans said, .^thought there
shouldnt have been one second put J3ack on the clock anyway. '
"Well, it was definitely to our advantage, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said of the second being put back on. "1 have no comment on the last shot."
Greene Central jumped out to an early 8-2 lead. But North Pitt came back and pulled to within 11-10 by the end of the first quarter. 'The Rams had another spurt, 7-0, in the second quarter for a 19-12 lead. But once again, North Pitt rallied and got to within 21-16 by the half.
The third quarter tightened when the Panthers ran off a 12-4 spurt to open it. Greene Central held their poise, however, and trailed by one, 30-29, going into the fourth quarter. In that, the Rams never trailed by more than three.
Tracy McLawhom scored two quick buckets to open the period and get Greene Central off to a quick 8-2 start. Dennis Bradley scored six straight points to tie the game. The quarter ended with GC up by one.
The game was tied 12-12 when Greene Central went on a 7-0 spree. McLawhorn got the first basket, and Theodore Edwards and Thompson followed with buckets to give Greene Central a 19-12 lead. The Panthers rallied to close the gap to 21-16 by half, missing on a shot at the buzzer.
The third quarter was all North Pitt. Bradley scored six, Ken Whitehurst, Greg Hines, and Charles Harris all scored to help the Panthers to a 28-25 lead with 2:23 left. The Rams took the lead back when Thompson hit from 20 feet, but the Panthers got two free throws to take a 30-29 lead into the fourth quarter.
North Pitt went ahead 36-33 when Hines connected from 20 feet on the left wing. Thompson answered with a 15-footer on the baseline to close the gap to 36-35 with 4:30 left, before the game went into the dramatic conclusion.
Bradley lead North Pitt with 19 points. Thompson and McLawhom had 11 each to pace Greene Central (3-5, 5-13).
The girls game was not quite as controversial. The Lady Rams ran off a 13-1 spurt early in the fourth quarter and cruised to the victory, raising their record to 3-5 in the ECC and 11-7 overall.
North Pitt fell to 2-7 and 7-13.
Were just not thinking out there, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said afterwards. Were not mentally in the game.
North Pitts close loss in overtime to Southern Nash could have had a little to do
JV Gne - .North Pitt 63. Greene CentraJ37
GirlsGame
North Pitt (37) - Harrell 4 0-2 8. Bradley 0 (Ml 0; Pittman 5 3-5 13; Cox 6 O-l 0; Purvis 10-2 2, WUkins 0 0-0 0. Daniels 1 01 2; Latham 1 00 2; Jenkins 0 00 0; Corey 0 00 0, Totals 12 3-11 r Greene Central (43) - Hicks 6 30 15; Bowen 2 1-2 5; Cox 0 05 0, A Wilkes 3 01 6; Jones 0 1-2 1; S. Wilkes 1 OO 2, Battle 3 50 II; Beaman 0 00 0, Herring 0 2-2 2,
Bottoms 0 OO 0, Radford 0 OO 0;
Totals IS 13-28 43.
North Pitt 4 10 8 7-27
G Central 9 12 4 18-43
BoysGame
North Pitt (36) - Harris 2 OO 4, Bradley 7 50 19, Briley 0 2-2 2:
Clark 1 1-2 3; Whitehurst 1 OO 2.
Hines 3 0-1 6; Yarrell 0 OO 0; Totals 148-1136.
Greene Central (35) Thompson 5 1-2 U; L Joyner 1 OO 2; S Edwards 0 0-1 0; Warren 2 1-2 5; Dixon 0 00 0; T Edwards 3 00 6, McLawhom 5 1-2 II, Totals 16 3-7 35.
North Pitt 10 6 14 6-36
G. Central 11 10 8 6-35
with that, but Avery preferred not to use that as an excuse.
It possibly could, Avery said. But youve got to wipe your slate clean after you lose, especially like that
Greene Central took command early, leading 94 after one period. The Lady Rams increased that to 21-14 by halftime.
The Pant-HERS managed only a slight rally, 6-4, in the third quarter, cutting the lead to 25-20 as the final quarter started. In that, the Lady Rams ran off the 13-1 spree over a five-minute stretch that put the game all but out of reach.
The game opened as the Cyndi Hicks show. Hicks scored all but two Greene Central points in the first quarter to help GC to an early five-point advantage.
Antionette Wilkes extended the lead to seven with an inside bucket to start the second period. North Pitt cut it to 13-10, but the Lady Rams went on a 6-2 surge to take a 19-12 lead with 1:10 left. They maintained that for the seven-point lead at intermission.
The third quarter saw little change and the teams entered the final period with GC up 25-20.
Delores Pittman scored first for North Pitt. But it. was another 4:55 before the Pant-HERS could manage a field goal. During that time, Greene Central was scoring 13 points of its own.
The Lady Rams balanced out the scoring, with Hicks netting four of the points. Wilkes hit a jumper in the lane for the first two. Allison Battle then made good on a layup and was fouled, but missed the free throw.
After Pittman made a free throw for North Pitt, Greene Central ran off nine points in a row. Hicks picked up four. Battle hit for two, and Melodie Bowen made good on a jumper to extend the lead to 38-23 with 3:02 left.
From there, Greene Central ran the clock out and made five free throws.
The Panthers travel to Farmville Central on Tuesday while Greene Central plliys host to Ayden-Grifton.ATTENTION
NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS lOF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSIONI
On January 1, 1983, Greenville Utilities Commission began phasing out appliance service work in customers homes. This service will be continued on a iimited basis untii June 30, 1983. After that date, Greenville Utilities Commission wiii no longer provide this service.
All gas customers needing appliance service work are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.
For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.
UNC, NCSU Win N-S Openers
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith says his top-ranked Tar Heels played one of their best games Friday night as they stormed past The Citadel 81-36 in the North-South college basketball doubleheader.
But Smith says he was surprised by the lopsided score. >
Our quickness and size eventually got to" Citadel defensively," he said. But 1 cant emphasize enough that I think we came out and played one of our better games.
It was the 16th straight victory for the Tar Heels, who improved their record to 19-3.
In the nightcap Friday, North Carolina State defeated Furman 51-48 behind the clutch free throw shooting of Ernie Myers and Sidney Lowe.
North Carolina jumped out to an early 10-5 lead in Fridays opener, and The Citadel could not get any closer. The Tar Heels led 36-21 at the half.
North Carolinas Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins scored the first three baskets of the second half, and the Tar Heels easily pulled away from their Southern Conference foe. Smith took his five ^starters out of the game midway
THE(nTADEL
FURMAN
HP
FG
FT RAF Pt
MP FG
FT
RAF PI
Truesdale
34 4-10 0- 6 7 1 3 1
GiUiard
40
57
0- 0
4 14 8
Sterlmg
21 1-5
0-01132
Suigleton
25
4 8
2 7
3 1 4 10
Brown
28 1-8
1-2 1 0 1 3
Moms
20
3 5
2- 2
3 0 5 8
Toney
33 2-12
0-17214
Daughlon
39
I- 2
2- 2
2 4 4 4
delas Pozas
32 4-IS
I- 1 5 6 3 9
Creed
40
1- 3
5 5
2 2 3 6
Tharpe
18 2-3
0-01214
Spurling
32
3 6
56
8 0 I 10
GUbert
19 1- 5
0-03122
Conrady
40
0- 1
2- 2
0 12 2
Paone
2 0-0
0-0 0 0 0 0
ToUds
300 1532 1522 34 9 23 48
.Matthews
6 2-3
0-01024
Totals
100 17-61
r 4 2 13 16 31
N CAROLINA
MP
FG
FT R A F Pt
N CAROLINA ST
Perkins
23 6-11
5-5 8 1 0 17
MP FG
FT
RAF Pt
Doherty
20 2-4
1- 2 6 5 3 5
Bailey
36
513
5 5
5 1 5 16
Daugherty
22 1-5
0-07102
(liarles
20
1- 4
5 7
7 14 8
Jordan
21 6-11
2- 2 5 3 1 14
Mcijueen
33
5 1
2- 2
2 14 2
Braddock
19 3-3
0-01406
Myers
35
2-11
512
2 0 4 9
Peterson
22 6-10
0- 0 3 1 1 12
Lowe
39
1- 4
2- 4
14 11
Marlin
16 4- 7
1- 2 4 0 0 9
MtKHain
6
0- 3
5 0
0 2 0 0
Hale
21 0-3
2- 4 4 5 3 2
Battle
6
1- 1
5 1
0 0 12
Brownlee
12 4-5
0-0 2 0 1 8
Gannon
25
2- 3
5 6
2 1 1 10
Exum
15 2-3
1113 15
Totals
300 1340 2532 21 10 20 SI
.Makkonen
9 0-2
1- 2 3 0 0 I
Totals
200 34^ 13-18 47 23 10 81
TheDtadd
21 15-31
Furman
19 29-48
N Carolina
38 45-81
N.C. sute
24 27-51
Turnovers The Citadel 22. North Caro-
lina 12 TectUDcal fouls: Joi^an.
Officials; Taylor. Houseman. Oakes Att: 11.406
through the half with the score 62-27.
"They were awful tonight," Bulldog coach Les Robinson said of hsi teams performance, We did not play as well as we have been playing. It was just one of those nights that we did not respond.
In the N.C. State-Furman contest, Hey free throws in the last' minutes helped the Wolfpack overcome a late
Turnovers: Furman 14, N C States Technical fouls Furman Bench Officials: Wirti, Brown, Donaghy Att: 11,406
surge by the Paladins.
The Wolfpack, 11-7, was plagued by poor shooting in the first half, hitting on only 7 of 30 attempts from the floor. But Valvanos club managed to take a 24-19 lead at the half.
Furman, with its patient offense, cut N.C. States lead to 43-42 with 5:58 left, but Myers, Lowe and freshman Terry Gannon hit clutch free throws to seal the victory.
means
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Ask your Woodmen representative about our low-cost insuronce plus our fraternal and social features. Join the Society that cares!
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Better than It Has To Be!
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'Skins Down Bertie, 52*38
BERTIE - Roanoke used a tight defense to hold Bertie to 23 points through three quarters en route to a 52-38 victory over the Falcons Friday evening in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game. Roanoke defeated Bertie, 54-33
Roanoke led, 9-7 after the first period. Roanoke used a 15-9 second period to take a 24-16 lead at inte^ission.
The Redskins oxtedned their lead with a 15-7 third period to 39-23 going into the final quarter.
Bertie finally managed to score in double figures in the fourth quarter, but the Falcons 15 points were not enough as Roanoke scored 13
for the 14-point victory.
The win leaves Roanoke at 13-3 overall and 11-2 in the league. The win left the Redskins and Plymouth tied for first. Plymouth defeated Edenton, 6^50, Friday night.
Bertie falls to 12-4 and 8^.
Roanoke was led by Ricky Highsmith with 12 ponts and Garrett Baker with 11. Roanokes leading scorer, Greg Everett, was held under double figures for the second straight game after scoring in double digits in ei^t games in a row. Everett finished with eight points.
Bertie was led by Dale Sanderlin with 14 points.
In the girls game. Dezella Jones scored 16 points to lead the league-leading Lady Red
skins past Bertie.
Roanoke is now 12-1 in the conference and 13-3 overall. Bertie falls to 6-6 and 8-8.
JV Game Roanoke 65. Bertie 56
The Lady Redskins jumped out to a 14-6 lead after the first period and upped their lead to 26-15 at the half.
Roanoke led, 33-21, after three periods and then out-scored the Lady Falcons, 21 to 12, in the final eight minutes to win going away.
Girls Game Roanoke (54) Bland 2 1-6 5; Jones 5 6-11 16, Randolph 3 2-4 8; Howell 5 2-2 12; Smith 0 0-1 0; Duggins 5 3-5 13; Brown 1 04) 2; TotJs21 12-26 33.
Bertie (33) Holley 2 04) 4, Cherry 2 1-5 5; White 3 0-3 6, Pugh 4
0-3 8, Howard 3 1-5 7; C Graham 0
1-2 I; A.Graham 1 04) 2. Totals 15 3-1833.
Roanoke.........14 12 7 21-54
Bertie........... 6 9 6 12-33
Joining Jones in double figures for Roanoke were Gloria Duggins with 13 and Shelia Howell with 12.
Bertie did not have anyone with more than eight points.
Roanoke plays host to Tarboro Tuesday.
Boys Game
Roanoke (52) - Wallace 1 04) 2; R Highsmith 4 4-5 12; S.Bryant 1 2-3 4; Baker 5 1-2 11; Everett 3 2-4 8; Duggins 2 1-2 S; H Bryant 1 2-4 2; Daniels 2 1-2 5; Hines 0 1-41; Totals 1914-2552.
Bertie (38) - Bunch 2 0-14; Ryan I 2-4 4; Tyler 4 04) 8; Capehart 1 0-1 2. Hayes I 2-4 4; Sessoms 1 04) 2; Sanderlin 5 4-714, Totals 15 8-17 38.
Roanoke 9 15 15 13-52
Bertie............7 9 7 15-38
OUTDOORS
With
Joe Albea
CHANGE IN PUBLIC HEARINGS - Sportsmen will only have to attend a single set of public hearings to comment on the proposed hunting, trapping and fishing regulations this year.
Unlike past years, public hearings for hunting, fishing and trapping relations will be consolidated into a single set of hearings this spring. The hearings are scheduled for March. The locations and dates will be announced in the near future.
Consolidating the public hearings for hunting, trapping and fishing regulations into a single set of hearings will save the Wildlife Commission considerable expense and will also be more convenient for the sportsman, said Vernon Bevill, executive director of, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The consolidation was made possible by consolidating hunting, trapping and fishing license years beginning this July 1.
We urge all sportsmen to attend thse hearings and participate in the regulations process. This public input plays a vital role in establishing our regulations. THIRD ANNUAL DIXIE DEER CLASSIC - The Wake County Wildlife Club announces the third annual Dixie Deer Classic to be held March 11-12 in the Jim Graham Building on the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.
The Dixie Deer Classic is held to seek out and recognize trophy whitetail deer, to
Golf Notes
promote the ideals of quality deer hunting and to provide for the exchange of ideas between expert whitetail hunters from across the country and interested deer hunters in the Southeast.
The exhibition, display and seminar space for the classic this year at 90,000 square feet is five times greater than that provided last year when 5,000 ardent sportmen viewed some 200 trophy deer and related deer hunting equipment.
The show will again attract top whitetail racksand many nationall- known deer hunting experts including writer, photograpehr and lecturer Leonard Lee Rue; buck lure manufacturer and bowhunter Tink Nathan; David Morris, editor of North American Whitetail magazine; and North Carolinas own resident expert deer hunter, Paul Chamblee.
In addition to learning first hand from seminars presented by this panel of experts, sportsmen in attendance will find displayed the latest hunting gear and equipment, work by top taxidermists, outfitters booths, vehicles, sporting art and numerous commerical exhibits of interest to the dyed-in-the-wool deer hunter.
The awards program for the top whitetail trophies in categories for gun, bow and muzzleloader hunters, youth and women, will close the classic on Saturday evening.
For more information, contact the Wake County Wildlife
Largemouth Bass
Stancili Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville, shows off this largemouth bass he caught in a private pond. The catch weighed in at 10 pounds, 12 ounces, and was baited with a rubber worm. (Reflector Photo) 1
Club, P.O. Box 12202, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 or call (919) 781-9490.
HOOK UP WITH THE PROS A sport fishing school for salt water fishing enthusiasts will be offered at the Harkers Island Fishing Center for the four weekends in March. The center is located at Graysons Marina.
The three-day school will discuss bait rigging, light tackle techniques, terminal
tackle and many other topics. Expert instruction by professionals in the charter and sport fishing business will be provided both in the classroom and aboard custom sport-fisherman.
For more information and reservations, contact Capt. Randy Ramsey or Capt. Jim Luzton at the Harkers Island Fishing Center, P.O. Box 275, Harkers Island, N.C. 28531, or call (919 ) 728-3907.
GRIFTON - Indian Trails Country Club hosted a total of 67 golfers from Quaker Neck and Falling Creek in an 18-hole tournament. Four man teams went head-to-head with winners determined by the highest number of points accumulated.
The winning team of John Daigel and Phil McLeod of Falling Creek, Mac Harris of Quaker Neck and Bodie Harrell of Indian Trails finished with a total of plus seven.
Second place went to Carl Beaman and Billy Mercer of Falling Creek, Randy Banks of Quaker Neck and George Davis of Indian Trails. Third were Joel Harris and Kenny Wade of Falling Creek and Roy Wood and Donald Brock of Quaker Neck. Finishing fourth were George Saleeby of Indian Trails, James Albritton and Henry Morton of Falling Creek and Jimmy Hoyle of Quaker Neck. Eddie Horton, Gary Mozingo and Josh Mewborn of Falling Creek and Wayne Goudy of Quaker Neck finished fifth.
The next tournament for the three clubs will be on Wednesday. Feb. 9, at Falling Creek.
NCSU Women Upset
COOKEVILLE, Tenn, (AP) Anita Myers scored 24 points to lead Tennessee Tech to a 70-63 upset of 15th-ranked North Carolina State Friday night in womens college basketball.
The Golden Eaglettes shot a school record 18-for-18 from the foul- line, with Myers hitting eight, including six in the final three minutes.
Lydia Sawney added 12 points for Tech while Chris Moye and Valerie Streelman added 10 each, Tech raised its record to 9-8.
North Carolina State, 14-5, was led by Linda Page with 27 points.
Super Lunch and Supper -Specials-
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Fried Shrimp
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N. OrMM it.ttora OpoaS A.M.
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(PpM liOOTII) lOtlitt.ffora OpMlO AeJULTilf ^.M.
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BAG
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
5 ii 99*
FRESH BROCCOLI
69*
14 COUNT
BUNCH
y
WHOLE CUT UP FRYING
CHICKEN
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FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
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3 LB. OR MORE
WHOUORHALF
a
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99*
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PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI
$ 09
YOUR CHOICE JAMESTOWN, RATH OR OLD TOWNE
2 LITER
SAUSAGE
..
Mil
BITTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
18 OZ.
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C
010 SOUTH CHIIUD
ORANGE
JUICE
V^GAL.
ROTAL GELATINS
AllVMKTIiS
00
CHEERIOS
CEREAL
10 OZ.
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
COUNTRY FRESH
HOMOOIHIZED
MILK
H GAL.
tULK
%
IIAPKINS
SOMMEIDAU |A .
STEAK PRIES 2r 1
FNISIDI
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WAFERS
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FIG.
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i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N C -Sunday. February 6,1983-B llFirebirds Hand A-G Fourth Loss In Last 5 Games
STANHOPE - Southern Nashs Jimmy Pully tied the game with a free throw, then hit on a basket with three seconds remaining to give the Firebirds-a 53-51 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.
It was the fourth loss for the Chargers in their last four
'D' Carries DHC Past Pats, 61-47
games, and the third during that string in league play. They have now drof^ to 6-3 in the league and 11-7 overall. Southern is 3-5,4-12.
Earlier in the evening. Southern Nashs girls took a 48-43 win over the Lady Chargers.
Ayden-Griftons boys managed a slim 18-17 lead
MOREHEAD CITY -Playing what Coach Shelly Marsh called the best defense of the season, D.H. Conleys Vikings protected their first place standing in the Coastal Conference with a 61-47 victory over West Carteret Friday night.
Conleys girls, once-beaten in the league, had little trouble in rolling to a 55-37 win in their game.
The Vikings, led as usual by the play of Keith Gatlin, eased out into an 11;7 lead after one period of play. In the second, however, they blew the Patriots off the court with a 20-6 margin, running out to a 31-13 halftime lead.
Our defense in the first half was the best weve played all year, Mari said. We didnt allow them room to breath, he added of the 1-3-1 zone the Vikings used.
In the second half, the Vikes went more to their bench, allowing West Carteret to ease back in, 17-14, in the third period and 17-16, in the final frame.
Gatlin finished the game with 22 points, adding seven rebounds, three assists and five steals. No one else on either team scored in double figures.
Conleys girls took a 10-7 lead in the first period, and found it tough to shake West Carteret in the second frame also. An 8-6 margin for the Valkyries eased their lead out to 18-13 by the half.
In the third period, however, Conley pulled away with a 20-8 advantage, running the lead out to 38-21. They finished off the Lady Patriots, 17-16, in the last quarter.
Mechio Komegay led Conley with 24 points, while Irish Barnhill added 14. STephanie Moore led West Carteret with 24 points.
Conleys boys are now 6-0 in the conference and 15-3 overall, while the girls are 5-1, 17-2. West Carterets boys are 3-3 in the league and 11-6 ovrall. The girls drop to 2-4, 7-10. -
Conley travels to White Oak on Tuesday.
JV Game: D.H. Conley 76, West Carteret 52. *
GirisGame Conley (55) Cannon 3 0-0 6, Barnhill 5 4-614, Komegay 12 0-1 24, Barrett 3 0^ 6, Mills 13-4 5, Patrick 0 0-0 0, Chipman 0 0-0 G. Totals 24 7-1155.
West Carteret (37) - Williams 0 0^ 0, Moore 10 4-5 24, Whaley 0 0-0 0, Parker 0 (M) 0, WUlis 0 (M) 0,
Daniels 3 2-2 8, McCain 0 1-1 l,
Lawrence 20-04. Totals 15 7-8 37.
Conley...........10 8 20 17-55
West Carteret 7 6 8 16-37
Boys Game Conley (61) - Gatlin 7 8-9 22, Payton 3 0^ 6, L. Cox 0 2-2 2,
Clemons 4 1-3 9, Smith 0 2-2 2, C.
Dawson 1 0-0 2, M. Cox 4 0-1 8, R. Dawson 0 0-0 0, Reddrick 0 0-1 0, Ruffin 4 04) 8, Coward 0 04) 0, Halloman 104) 2. Totals 2413-18 61.
West Carteret (47) - Collins 2 0-0 4, Sanford 0 04) 0, Patten 2 0-2 4, Johnson 3 2-4 8, Murray 3 0-1 6, Potter 1 04) 2, Wade 1 04) 2, Mansfield 1 4-8 6, Yancey 1 04) 2, Lewis 2 04) 4, Willis 0 04) 0, Horton 1 0-1 2, Patrick 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 7-18 47.
Conley..........11 20 14 16-61
West Carteret ....7 6 17 17-47
Decision Near On E. J. Junior
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -E.J. Junior III will find out iMarch 17 whether he will continue his National Football League career or go to jail.
The 22-year-old linebacker for the St. Louis Cardinals and former All-American at Alabama pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of possessing cocaine.
. Junior applied for probation after Circuit Judge Claude Harris Jr. sentenced him to two years in prison and fined him $200. Harris set a probation hearing for March 17. Junior is free on $1,000 bond.
Officers arrested Junior and four other people during a raid on an apartment in April 1982. At the time. Junior was living in Tuscaloosa and attending classes during the off-season to complete his graduation requirements.
A Tuscaloosa County grand jury returned a two-count indictment charging him with possessing cocaine and marijuana. Junior pleaded guilty to the cocaine charge.
Harris took Juniors guilty plea in his chambers, with
(A
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264 By Pass Greenville
after one period of play, but couldnt hold onto it. Southern Nash came back in the second period with a 12-7 advantage, taking a 29-26 halftime lead.
The Chargers fought back in the third period, 14-8. to inch into a 46-37 lead.
As the game went down to the wire, the (Bargers held a three-point lead, 51-48, with 1;^ left when a blocking foul ws called on AG, and Terry Battle hit the first of his one-and-one, cutting the lead to one. Tyrone Gay pulled in the rebound on the second shot, but was stripped of the ball and it went out of bounds off him.
Pully was then fouled as the ball returned to play, and he made the first, tying the game at 51-all. His second shot missed, and Southern rebounded. and Pully hit the game-winner with three seconds left to play.
We didnt play all that bad. Coach Bob Murphrey said of his Chargers. They (Southern Nash) just played a good game.
Battle led the Southern scoring with 24, while David Spivey added 12. Thomas Anderson led Ayden-Grifton with 19 while Marvin Smith hit 18 and Gay had 12. The Chargers were playing
without regular Calvin Peterson, benched for disciplinary reasons.
Ayden-Griftons ^rls eased out into a 4-1 lead in the first period of their game, only to see Southern come back and knot it at the half, 14-14. Southern then cau^t fire in the second half, outscoring Ayden-Grifton, 21-6 That made it 35-20. Ayden-Grifton rallied. 23-13, in the final period, but couldnt catch up.
Melissa Morgan led Southern with 19 points, while Cynthia Brown added 12. Ayden-Grifton was paced by Linda Brown with 14, while Cora Faison hit 11 and Cvnthia
Hicks had 10.
Ayden-Griftons girls are now 2-7 in the conference and 5-13 overall, while the Ladybirds climb to 5-3,11-5.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central on Tuesday.
JV Game; Southern Nash 53. Ayden-Grifton 52
GirisGame Avden-Grifton (431 Brovm7 0-0 14. Faison 4 34 11. Hicks 5 0-1 10. McCotter 1 04) 2. Braxton 1 0-2 2. Roundtree 1 0-3 2, Moore 1 04) 2 Totals 20 3-10 43 Southern Nash <48i Morgan 8 3-7 19. Brown 4 4-8 12. Umm 1 44 6. Johnson 3 0-0 6. Manning 1 04) 2, Jones 11-2 3. Hall 0 0-0 0, Riley 0 04) 0, Parker 0 04) 0. Lewis 0 04) 0 Totals 1812-2248
Ayden-Grifton 4 10 6 23-43
Southern Nash . 1 13 21 13-48
Boys Game Ayden Grlfton i5li - T .Anderson 8 34 19. Smith 7 4 9 18. Gay 6 0-1 12. Dixon I 04) 2. Woods 0 04) 0. Newlon 0 04) 0. M Peterson 0 04)0 Totals 22 7-14 51 Southern Nash (53) Battle 8
8 12 24. Spivey 3 2-3 12 Pully 312 7, Vaughn 2 2 3 6, l.ee 1 01 2, Dunston 0 04) 0. Hawkins 0 04) 0, Neal 0 04) 0, Drake 004)0 Totals 2013-2153.
AydenGrifton Southern Nash
14
11-51
16-53
COUPONCOUPONCOUPON
II $2.00offrg pricANY GIANT PIZZA U $1.00off rag.pricoANY LARGE PIZZA
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only Junior, his attorneys, assistant district attorney Gark Summerford and a court reporter present.
Under state law, conviction on a charge of cocaine possession carries a sentence of from two to 15 years and a maximum fine of $^,000.
i
Cortland State Suspends F'ball
CORTLAND, N.Y. (AP) -Cortland State will suspend its football program for two years and eliminate majors in music and all foreign languages to cope with a nearly $1 million budget cut, according to President James Clark.
Clark made the announcement Friday, calling it the hardest day of my professional life.
He said the black studies program and the womens softball and mens hockey teams also will be dropped, and said, We may be asked to cut more deeply in the final version of the state budget.
Coupon
Savings!
Each of IhMt advtrtiicd items is rsquired to be rcadriy available for sale at or below the advartiaed price in each AiP Store except as specificsHy noted in this ad
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. FEB. 0 AT MP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
alMan noxr ind Feb. 12, e redeem ei neMcrrel menuteehnr'e ceme-oH cotaxme up to so* or douMi leir velue. oner seed on ne-Honol marHdectureri' eontooH eoupono only (Food retolor eoupono ml eooopwd.) Cuo-lomer imwl purchooe coupon produd In epoe-Mod olie. Expired eoupone edS nol bo honeeod. Ono coupon per euetomer per Mern^ M w
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B12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 6,1983
V
Bullets Drop 16th Straight
J \ M E S V I L L E -.Jarnesvilles Bullets went down to their 16th straight deioat Friday night as Cxeswell rolled to a 64-43 victory over the hapless Tobacco Belt Conference cellar dweller,
Jamesvilles girls handed Creswell's lassies their 12th straight conference loss,with a 44 21 win in their contest, Janiesville, winless in 13 cor ;erence games, fell behind ear!' 1>7. and never caught up Creswell pushed through 25 M'cond period points as coripared to 16 by Jamesville. That made it 40-23 at the half .
B ;th teams scored ten poi iis in the, third period,
running the score to 50-33. Creswell then outhit Jamesville, 14-10. in the race to the wire
Darrell Mercer led Creswell with 16 points, while Ezroe Webb had 14 and Elvin Patrick had 12. Jamesville was led by Tracy Peele with 13,
Creswell climbs to 7-5 in Tobacco Belt play and 10-6 overall with the win.
Jamesville's girls, now 5-8 in the league and 5-11 overall, eased into a 4-2 lead after one period. They outscored Creswell, 11-8, in the second frame for a 15-10 halftime advantage.
In the third period.
Jamesville continued to pull away, building its lead out to 31-17. The Lady Bullets outhit Creswell. 13-7, in the final quarter.
Kim Floyd and Crystal Perry each had 13 points to lead Jamesville, while Lorie Hardison added 11. No one scored in double figures for Creswell.
Creswell drops to 0-12 in the league and 1-15 overall.
Jamesville plays host to Plymouth in a non-conference game on Tuesday.
Nornian 2 1-4 -5, Phelps 2 0-1 4, Alexander 1 1-2 3, Daniels 2 0-1 4, L
Norman 10-0 2. Totals 10 4-15 24.
Jamesville (441 Gardner 1 0-2 2, Floyd 5 3-7 13, Hardison 4 3-6 11, C Perry 6 1-3 13, Brown 1 (Ml 2, Crisp 0 3-4 3, Reason 0 0-2 0, S Perry 0 0-2 0, Treadwell 0 0-1 0. Totals 17 10-2744,
Creswell..........2 8 7 7-24
Jamesville 4 11 16 13-44,
JV Game: Creswell 50, Jamesville 43
Girls Game
CreWell (24 Rhodes2 0-0 4, Spruill 0 1-3 1, Leigh 0 14 1. T
Boys Game ^ Creswell (64) - Mercer 8 0-0 16, McCray 4 1-2 9, Patrick 6 0-0 12, Phelps 0 5-6 5, Webb 4 6-11 14, Jones
0 1-2 1. Davenport 2 2-2 6, Marshlander 0 1-2 1 Totals 24 16-25 64.
Jamesville (43) Bell 3 0-1 6, Moore 3 3-6 9, Perry 2 0-0 4, Roberts
1 0-0 2, Anthony 3 0-0 6, Biggs 11-3 3, Peele 5 3-8 13, Pierce 0 0-10 Totals 187-1943,
Creswell 15 26 10 14-64
Jamesville., 7 16 10 1043
TANK
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
' WE'CE 0(R39(0(3TU6MeW )JCM l^LE TVIW& ADMi^ i,WT6$ TO 1KT SCORE?.
pi(3m-OiMg_ E9U CflW RE(3?UIT. Pi
aouiSK WP svMfinmetic
iKTOPRCMiVe fCWIME SPECIAL ^ ^ WEEtTS OP TUG ACAPCMIimY PlSWTl/AKlfSp. /
SCOREBOARD
Sports Colendor
Htlitor's Note: ScheduJes are sut>plie(l by schools or sponsoring ageiiriv and are subject to change \Mlhi>ut notice
Todays Sports Basketball Kiihmond at Fast Carolina wom<n 16p.m.)
Monday 's Sports Basketball Pee Wee Division . , jiiersvs. Wildcats V -.I'pack vs. Terrapins Midget Division IXI rapins vs Cavaliers Tuesday 's Sports Basketball I'lv mouth at Jamesville lU ihaven at Bear Grass 17 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (6::ii)p;m.) ^
North Pitt at Farmville Central Ki.iiipmi ( onley at White Oak Tarijoro at Roanoke
M&M's...............39
Bud Lights 38
Outsiders..............37'-
.Mixed Family's........37'-
Slo Starters 35'-
Spotlight Records......35
Pair Electronics 29
Hanging Gang 30
Alley Cats 28
Men's high game and series. Chip Baker. 267, 665; womens high game, Mae Harrell, 202; womens high series, .Sandy Hardison. 552
4'5
46
46'-
46'-.
46'-,.
49
55 54
56
Allanta Cleveland 1 W ashington 100, San Diego 93 New York 120, Dallas 101 txjs Angeles 14,3, Kansas City 125 MilwaiAee 122. Utah 110 Phoenix 115, Houston 99 Portland 115, Philadelphia 109 Seattle 115, San .Antonio 103 Saturday's Games New Jersey at Detroit, ni Cleveland at Chicago, in)
New York at Houston, (n) Ctahai Denver, (n)
San Antonio at (iolden State. i n i Sundays Games Atlanta at Boston
COLLEGE
QUEENS-Fired Floyd Bank, head nd named Mike
basketball coach Eisenberg Interim head basketball coach
College Bosketbbll
EAST
Brown 78. Dartmouth 69
Colby 76, .Middleburv'64 Cortland St 70, Plattsburk
F'airlelgb Dickinson 58.
hSt 68 Irooklvn Coll
Welcome Wagon
Mean Machine..........52
Pin-Ups.............42'2
.Near .Misses...........39'y
Jeans ..........V't
Dreamers 34'
Early Birds............22
High game and series, Lynda Thompson. 193,511.
Kansas City at Los Angeles.' n i Phoenix at Golden State, i
, in)
24
:i3'2 36*-J
41U 54
San Diego at Cleveland. i n i Indiana at Washington, in > Philadelphia at Seattle, in) Dallas at Portland, in)
Monday s Game Indiana at New York, mi
tilassboroSt 80, Kean 64 Howard U. 87, N Carolina .A&T 71 Hunter 82. Baruch 81 Ithaca 76. RP165
John Jay 87, Vassar 48 King's Coll 87, E NazareneTO
NHL Stondings
Burroughs Wellcome
Anns Angels 45
High Hopes ..........44
Carolina Cowboys 41
ke Rapids at WiUiamston
!1
'I Rocky Mount 16:30p.m I ille Christian at Wilson
(5 30 p .m .)
Mount at E B Avcock (4
The Fritos
E.T..............
Unicorn Four . Ebony and Ivory Strike Force Pin Wreckers.. l^lly Pops,
40
.37 .36 33U ,31 .27'.2 25
27
28
31
32
35
36 38'-. 41
44'2 47
-Midget Division Blue Devils vs Tarheels Junior Division Wildcats vs Tarheels Womens League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Johns Florist Pitt Memonal vs. Dazzle Wednesdays Sports Swimming Rose at IXtrham Jordan Basketball East Camlina at William & Marv i7::iOp.m,i
Pee Wee Division Pirates vj Blu*Devils : .-
Midget Division .ynfi -Wolfpack vs Pirates Wildcats vs Cavaliers " Junior Division Terrapins vs Cavaliers Wolfpack vs Pirates Blue Devils vs. Tarhet i.s Wrestling Rix -uet at E B .Avcock
Men's high game and series, Stewart Brown. 204, 548; womens high game and series, Sandy Hardison. 209,532.
Strtkettes
Piwrmans Flea Mkt.. 57'j
Trohpy House.........57
Mr Gattis .........54
Overton's Super Mkt 53
Team 5......... 50
Papa Katz 45 .
Thorpe Music 40 \
Ebonettes.............35'-..
Grifton Wholesale ,.,34 ,1 .Alive Bandits :U
,14'-.
35
38
39 42 47 52 56'2 ;58|^
Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts
Philadelphia 34 13 7 224 152
NY Isles 29 17 9 206 158
Washington 26 16 12 212 185
NY Rangers 23 23 7 198 186
New Jersey 11 32 11 147 223
Pittsburgh' 12 :I5 7 165 259
Adams Division Boston 34 10 8 206 137
Montreal 28 16 10 249 198
Buffalo 25 17 10 201 167
Quebec 25 22 6 232 219
Hartford 13 34 6 170 262
Campbell Conference Norris Division ;I3 14 7 232 187
26 15 13 220 193
17 28 10 191 214
13 28 10 191 224
12 29 12 162 223
SmytlK Division :10 16 10 too 227
22 25 8 224 2:iO
21 '26 7 206 227
17 25 10 187 206
Las Angeles 17 27 8 190 242
Friday 's Games Winnipeg 6, Pittsburgh 4 Edmonton 7. .Montreal 3
Saturdays Games Hartford at Boston . . Buffalo at Quebec Philadelphia at Los Angeles, i n >
Chicago Minnesota St Louis Toronto Detroit
Edmonton
Calgary
Winnipeg
Vancouver
High game, Nancy Tripp, 200: high series, Theresa Sawyer, 544.
58 1 sr (Chicago at Detroit, (n
Pittsburgh at Calgary, ini .Minnesota al New York Islanders, i ni Vancouver at Toronto, i n i
Mens City
C omedy of Errors ... 65 Earl's Pearls ,58'-
Sidewinders ........5P',;
Hot Dogs 51
D G. Nichols..........,46'-
rsdaysSport.s ! .skethjJl
N.,Ci I.
'6::
t .1
,Miu,4H D'vimi,:.
Terrapins vs W JltM. k Jcnior Division W'ild'*i(- vs Cavaliers 'rH,,ys5pfrts ,.a,keib'>o .lan;os'.'iij, .Matl.imu'
Bear Grass aiChiKOMirnt. beddiiigfmid al Rose 5 Vklpm Greet'.t.' eta, d tAvcock ;;pri;.ai'o] 1 ,,i Chris
tian bp m Farn'Vilie Ceiilr.! a' At-dvn t.nflor, m. S'-: 0 I!
Ayc-K'K a l.e'hliiigf'eld
Dail Music......
( hallengers
Team *5........
reamolO Family + One Honda-Suzuki Chain Reaction
,45'-:
41
4012
40
39>2
57
:W
24
A 27 33'. 40' . 41
45'2 46'2 51
51 >-2
52 ,52'-2 >4
.58
high
New Jersey al Washington, i n' ; Rangers at St Louis. SiBWay's Games
New York I
mpeg ers at Cl
Chicago
Montreal at Winnip New York Rang Boston al Buffal ToronloatDelroit.ini Vancouver al New Jersey, i n i Washington al (^bet, (hi Monday's Games No games scheduled
Transactions
High game, (lini Lew ones,
Rec Basketball
Pee Wee Division
Wildcats....... 3 0 6 4-13
Terrapins.........6 3 4 15- '28
l.eading scorers: W-Matthew
Cayle 5 Drew John-son 4; T Michael Sutton 13 W alt Clark 10
BASEBALL American League N RED SOX-Signed Reid ouifieider. and .lohn Henry mn Mike Brnwr. pitchers ,S CITY RUYA1. Traned Cecil irM nasern.'in di' ignatfd hitter lororuo inue l.i (or Umjo luinoider
National League NF \ y KK MFTS T ksJ Jorge Orta, outfielder In the Toronto Blue l;t>s for. Steve Senteney, pitcher Assigned Senteney to Tidewater of the Inferna tioual league Signed Hubie Brooks, third baseman 'oanne yeartonlracl
B sT N h h
KAN
Fielder in the RotXTlS
Md E Shore 93. St. Mary 's, Md 68 Nazareth 81), Dominican, N Y 54 New Haven 87, Pace 81 .Norw ich 84, Bowdoin 74 ,Nvack83, Toecoa Falls 57 old Westburv 72, New Jersey Tech 60 OneontaSt '?5, Stonv Brook 59 Penn 61, Cornell 56 '
Potsdam St 72. Lehman 62 Princeton 50, Columbia 49, OT Robert Morns 95, Long Island U 62 St Michael's77, Castleton St 49 St Paul Bible 71, Simpson .50 S Carolina .St . 91, Delaware St 86 West Liberty 49 Davis & Elkins 43 Worcester Tech 72. Coast Guard 54 Yale 78. Harvard 72
SOUTH
Bridgewater. Va. 82, Emory & Henrv 78 Cent Florida 93, Rollins 76 Clark 68, Fort VaUey St. 66 Davidson 50. Appalachian St 45 F: Kentucky 62, Austin Pcay 55 Liberty Baptist 78, Concord 70 Methodist 69, Chris Newport 67 North Carolina 81, Citadel 36 N Carolina St 51, Furman 48 N C Wesleyan 82, Shenendoah 73 St Andrew s83, Va Wesleyan60 Thomas More 70. Clinch Valley 68 Va. Union87, MorganSt 66 Xavier. La 76, Beinaven66 MIDWEST Akron 89. Middle Tenn 76 Augustana. 111. 81. Carthage 79. OT Augustana, S D 82, Mankato St 79 Baptist Bible 72, Okla Baptist 56 Black Hills St 104. S D Springfield 101, 2 0T
Dayton 65, Lovola. Ill 58 Dubuque 68.1'pper low a 65 FImporia St 81, Kearney St 72 Fort Havs St 70. Washburn 62. OT Greenville76, St Xavier59 Indiana Tech 70, Siena Heights 69,2OT Knox 80. Illinois Coll. 66 l,ake Forest 89. Coe 72 Mirm.-Morris84, Lakeland 81 Mo. Western81, Mo Southerner Monmouth 107, Ripon82 M urray St. 79, Youngstown St. 74 Neb-Omaha7t. Momingside62 St Rose 86. Skidmore 81, OT South Dakota St. 49, St. Cloud St. 37 South Dakota Tech 72, Yankton 69 Wartburg58, Luther 52 W ayne St 64, Pittsburg St, 57 W'ls.-Flau Claire 69. Wis (5shkosh57 VVis .Stevens Pt 64 Wis -Stout 40 W'ts Superior92, Wis Platteville74 Wis -Whitewater 85. Wis River Falls 70 SOUTHWEST Dallas Baptist 72, Cent St Okla 65 FARWEST Bakersfield SI 55, Cal Poly SLO 52 Cal fjitheran 53, Biola 42 Cent Washington 105. W Wa.shington
I ( li! Mmes'13, N Mex Highland.s81 Ciilamb'.i (TirMiaii 7? Concordia, Ore
F: Wa.stiiiif.:oo.'jwF 'l-mi;ma'2
Hayward.si 80. ( il l law'!s^ Clark7h Patilic. l.i' : l,infield78. Whitman 63 Nev La.s \egas 8.5. Cal-.santa Bai
E P i3:3(j!; Wt)i.a
at Ro.inok' iVC' 'Mvision .1 'apir?
'.ision
Midget Division
Cavaliers.......4 6 2 ,5-17
Blue Devils ..... 16 7 10 9-44
Leading scorers: C-Paul Powers 6. Mitch Mitchum 9: BD-Brian Wiile 8, .Abram Long 13
FOOTBALL National Football League PHII..ADFLPH1A K.AGI.fTs Named
Frank Gansz special learns coach \\
III' ;.Mni.
Pirates-Swimming Atlantic SealHiaril Mt>et at K.a.st
(.anlina
Wrestling
s. rtionalsat Conley
Saturday s Sports Wrestling
, < r. Hials at Conley Swimming lantiC Seaboard Meet at East ( .inilina
Basketball
I- ist Carolina af Baptist i7;3
\j Mi
Lady Pirate Cla.s.sic 'lenison vs. Chaney State '6
Junior Division
Cavaliers.....11 4 8 18-41
Blue Devils. . 4 5 6 722
I-^ading scorers C-Jim Hall 16. Damon .Smith 12. Tom Moye 12. BD-Carl Wille ^2, Anthony Johnson 4
TAMPA BAY Bl Ct ANF.KR.S Named Kim Helton offensive line coach United States Football Uague ARIZONA WRANGl.F;RS^aiVi.d IXiii 'ders, offensive tackle lOSTON BRF:AKF;R.S signed Billy . lor, running back i INVKR GOLD Released Willie Be* e, Darrel Sanders Ken IjPwis, .Allen Iolk and Lance Olander, running backs .lames Black, defensive end- Terrv Clark, tight end: Tracy Smith. Buck
N Colorado 104 .South Dakota 88 Pepperdine 67. .Santa (lara 62 Point Iainia65 Cal-San Diego 54 Sacramento St 62, Mumbolot ,SI ,59 Si . Mary's Calif 92, loyola ('alif 9o,
ol
San Frani'iM'oSt al, Sonoma Si 58 Stanislaus 't :"> Cha o SI 63.
A l!aii'ls'65 .hidson Baptist 111 V t.- on81), Gisirg* Fox 74
W Hr . - V,, Whii Aorth.vi
Arotii Scores
Wolfpack. .13 11 4 7-35
Wildcats......... 2 2 12 12- 28
l^eading scorers; W'P-Paul Kelly 16. John Evans lU: WCEric Jarman 8, Tad Castellow 7. Ed Daughtridge7
Iones. Cornell Webslei and Rich Foley defen.sive backs: Paul Gilhow. tackle. Sam Prater and John Herz, linebackers, Al Hill, wide receiver; Davey Sellers, quarterback; Rod Skillman, defensive end. and Pat Walker, wide receiver Signed Mark DeRose. linebacker, Mark JiMin, punter; Bob Kittell, kicker, Jim l.ittle. .^cornerback, pick Partridge, punter. Wavne Ricks, corncrback, and
NORTH MIAMI BEACH Fla cAPi -Saliirday's third-round scnn-s in the $150,1100 LPGA Elizabeth Arden Golf
Classic played over the par 72, 6,122 yard Turnberry isle Country f^lu'
Janet Coles
n .Spangler, punter NFW JERSEY GFlNFlR.AlJs-Signed
|) n
lictroit vs EaslCaroiina i8p m I Pee Wee Division fs vs. Wolfpack *
Devils vs Wildcats Indoor Track Carolina at West Virginia onal Sundays Sports Basketball "irate Classic i6 p m & 8
Pirates......... 9 4 12 6-31
Tarheels........9 4 4 825
leading scorers: P-Greg Jones 12, Skip Pascasio 13; T-Jimmie
I I -x T 0 ^
Gillihan 11. Jeff MahonevS.
Rod -Shoale. linebacker, and Bryan Millard, oflen.sive tackle. Released f)on U)ve, defensive back W ASHINGTON FEDKR.ALS - Signed James Mayberry running back Cut
Nancy Lop Stephanie F'arwig Sandra Spuzich Betsv King Pal Bradley Sandra Post Anne Marie Palli Jo ,Anne Carner Alice Ritzman I-auri Peterson
Vicki F'ergon Janet Anderson
Todd Benson and Greg ,oning
NBA Standings
Bowling
W
L
High Hopes......
.. 55
29
Wi'>U*rn.Sizzlin
54'-,
29',
Dew Crew
54 *
311
High Timers
.52
32
.l.iek's.Sleakhouse
,51'2
32'5
Home f'leaners
ill
34
TciltiG
47
37
1, H'lnlers '
46
38
l;e.,iiyHils
45
:i9
Ho.'iey Bee's
44
40
( iiioiic'h.ihles
42
42
li//.a Inn
41',
42',
Hang Ten.
41',
42'a
Conv. F(K)d .Marl,
41
43
TcamxKi ..........
41
43
p. AM
IKIN euixre.np.rxi Atlantic Division
SP. ,
W L Pet GB
Ihiladelphia
40 7
851
-
Boston
37 10
787
3
New Jersey
31 IT
646
9,
Washington
21 >
4.57
18',
New York
20 27 Untral Division
426
20
Milwaukee
;!2 17
653
~4
Atlanta
23 24
489
8
Detroit
23 25
479
8',
Chicago
16 :i2
333
15'-j
Indiana
15 3
3l6
15',
( leveland
9 38
191
22
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
San .Vnliinio
29 20
592
Kan.sasCily
24 2:1
511
4
Dallas
22 24
478
5'
Denver
^ 23 26
469
6
I tah
18 31
367
11
Hauslon
9 38
Pacific Division
191
19
Us Angeley
.15 10
778
Cortland
28 19
596
8
i*ho*'nix
29 20
592
8
,SaIlte
27 20
574
9
Golden Slate
19 27
41.1
IB',
San Diegii
15 :M
:I6
22
Friday's Games-J n-
Boston im. Indiana 93
.New .Jersey 120. Chicago 98
backs, David Devore and Phil defensive ends; Jerry Gaillard, Greg Robertson and Marly Hensley, wide receivers, Reggie Haynes, Michael Wade and Fred Worthy, tight ends, Steve Jacobsen, defensive tackle. Anthony Rose and Ken Still, defensive backs HOCKEY
National Hockey League
IL-Named Phil ScWuer fill
director of
NHL udminislfatlon QCEBEC NORDIQIES-Recalled Clint Malarphuk. goaltender. from Fredericton of the American HiKkey I.eague.
VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Traded Anders Eldebrink, defenseman. to the (Quebec Nordiques tor John Garrett.
goaltender Assigned Ken Ellacott, goaltender. to Fredericton of the Amen
can Hockey Uague
Saturdays Shorts Transactions BAaEBALL
National League
CHICAGO CUBS-Trad
Traded Butch
Benton, catcher, to the .Montreal Expos for Jerry Manuel, ifielder Assigned Manuel to Iowa of the American Association
I NEW YORK MKTS-Slgned Ron Hodges catcher, toa twovearcontract
football
United SUtes Football League - NEW JERSEY GENERALS Released Mike Garrett, punter, and Paul Winters, running back
Jan Stephenson Catherine Duggan Kathy Whitworth Beth Daniel ii M J Smith Chris .lohnson Donna Caponi Pat Meyers Myra V'an Hoose Becky Pearson Kathy McMullen Marty Dickerson Sandra Haynie Valerie Skinner Patty Sheehan Laura Hurlbut Cathv Morse Patlf Rizzo Sandra Palmer Dianne Dailey Hollis Stacy IX)l Germain Yuko .Moriguchi Uuren Howe Atsuko Hikage Barbara Barrow Jovce Kazmierski Lo'ri Huxhld Martha Nause Tatsuko Ohsako
ub course. 70-68-73-211
71-71-70-212
74-7346-213 73-70-71-214
75-7268-215
72-7469-215 74-70 -71-215
70-72-73 - 215
72-70-73 - 215 7169- 75-215
69-71-75 - 215
71-7768 - 216 786969 216
75-7269-216
76-70-70 - 216 7769-70-216
73-70-73- 216 73-70-73- 216
72-72-73-217
73-70-74 - 217 74 72-72-218
75-70-73- 218
74-71-73-218 7669-73 - 218 71-73-74- 218
77-7369-219
73-76-70-219
75-72-71-219 71-76-72-219
74-74-71-219 <76-7371-220 74-7373-220
74-7373-220 7374-73-220 77-71-72-220
75-72-73-220
71-75-74-220
72-74-74 -220 74-72-74 -220
75-70-75- 220 75-75-71-2
Beverly Davis-Cooper rii
Judy Clark Alice Miller Robin Walton Brenda Goldsmith Marv Dwver Therese Hession .fudy Rankin Carolyn Hill
-221 75-74 72-221 74 74-73 - 221 78-70-73 -221 74-72-75 - 221
73-75-74 - 222
74-7373 -222 7374-73-222
. 72-75-75 222 73-7374 -222 737374-222 77-71 74 - 222
i
Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav Oh
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600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Ii-'N
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, February 6 198:5 B 13
ECU Falls In OT...
(Continued From Page B-l)
missed the second, forcing the second overtime.
Again Edwards put the Pirates up, 58-56, and the Pirates had a chance to stretch it, but Peartree missed a layup, and Rob Rose ed it up with 3:00 showing. After another Pirate miss, WUson hit the first of his two free throws, giving Mason the margin it needed for the win, as Robinsons final shot fell away.
Harrison defended his players on the two five-second calls, blaming the loss of the ball on Masons defense. They stayed on us and didnt let us get away to take a pass, and we didnt want to throw the ball away. It was not the key to the game. How many layups did we miss? We had the opportunity to win.
The Pirates did shoot poorly, including a 35.5 percentage in the second half. They finished with only 41 percent for the game as compared to GMUs 52.9 percent. East Carolina did hold a rebounding edge, 36-31, thanks to Edwards 11 and 10 more by Brown.
While placing the blame for the loss on the poor shooting, Harrison was still unhappy with the officiating. The officiating? Harrison responded to a question. I think it smells to put it nicely.
The kids are getting so they have a problem when certain officials show up. They feel that history will repeat itself, and in a large way it does. Weve tried our best to keep them from getting into this frame of mind.
But you tell me. With all the pressure defense and the running that was going on out there and they dont call seven team fouls (to get into the bonus) in 30 minutes of basketball (in the second half). I thought they lost control of the game at one point.
That point was when ECUs John Williams and GMU. Mike Yohe got into a shovir match with each other aft) Williams was called for a blocking foul.
Two members of the Pirate team, Peartree and Wright, also missed two days of practice this week due to deaths in their families.
While Edwards finished the game with the top tot^, he was aided on the ECU side of the ledger by Peartree with "13.
Yates, the ECAC-Souths leading scorer - and second leading in the nation finished with 23 points, 19 of them in the second half. I really thought we did a good job on him, Harnson said. He got his points with someone in his face every time.
Yates was abetted by Wilson with 13 and Rose with 10.
The loss leaves the Pirates with a 1-5 league record and a 10-10 overall mark. George Mason climbs to 3-3 in the league and 13-7 overall.
The Pirates travel to Williamsburg, Va., on Wednesday to face the league-leading Indians of William & Mary.
George Mason (59)
MPFGFT RbFAP
Rose 35 5-7 0^ 3 4 1 10
Grace 31 3^ (M) 7 0 0 6
Hanlin 9 (M) 1-2 111 1
Wilson 39 6-12 1-2 3 2 2 13
Yates 45 10-16 3 4 4 4 2 23
Niehoff 42 1-5 0-2 1 1 2 2
Yohe 11 1-2 04) 0 0 0 2
Shannon ,.4 1-5 04) 9 2 0 2
Team 3
Totals 250 27-51 5-10 31 14 8 59
East Carolina (58)
34 8 5 0 M 10 2 3
Girls' Team In Atlanta Nears Losing Record
ATLANTA (AP) - The North Fulton High School girls basketball team is ckKing in on a national record, but the team thats lost 100 strai^t games is hoping a victory will keep it from setting the record for the nations lon^t losing streak in girls basketball.
North Fulton dropped its 100th consecutive game Friday niit, an 82-24 beating at the hands of Carver. The loss left the team only 19 short of the national record, set by Iowas Lineville-Clk).
When we come into other schools before the game, people laugh, said Cheryl Watson, the Bulldogs floor leader, "We ji^t hold up our heads and go on.
Miss Watson said the current North Fulton team is only 0-20, having inherited 80 percent of the losing streak from earlier Bulldog teams,
"This team that walked out on the floor toni^t hasn't been together for five years, she said. 1 mean we've got a lot of freshman (five) on this team. Were just looking for the next game. We plan to win one before this seasons over,
Bill Scott, who is in his first year of coaching the North Fulton girls team, said Friday nights defeat was not one of the teams better efforts.
Not as good as some of the games weve played, Scott said. I thought wed do better tonight, but these girls are just too quick for us.
Carver jumped to a 8-0 lead in the first minute and was ahead 50-12 at the half. Carver, 10-6, then played its second team the entire third quarter, when North Fulton was outscored 10-7.'
Were doing our best, said Miss Watson,
Lady Pirates Win. ..
(Cmtinued From Page B-l)
ECU stretched its lead to 28-22 at the half.
The Lady Dukes whittled the lead down in the second half and tied it twice, the final time at 36-36 with 11:51 to go But, the Lady Pirates scored the next 10 points to take a lead that never dropped below four.
Lisa Squirewell keyed the 10-0 run with two straight three-point plays. The * 5-9 freshman finished the day with seven points.
Were back to .500,; Andruzzi said. Of all weve been through, this strengthens them. This is the first game weve won on the road in a clutch situation.
ECU returns to action Sunday when the Lady Pirates I Richmond.
UNC .....74
Maryland.........70
CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Henrietta Walls made two crucial steals in the closing minutes to key North Carolinas 74-70 upset victory over 5th-ranked Maryland in womens college basketball Saturday.
Walls hit a field goal to put the Tar Heels on top to stay with 4:25 left and then picked off two Maryland passes that North Carolina converted into a 70-64 lead with 3:17 to go.
Kathy Crawford led North Carolina with 19 points while Tresa Brown ad(led 18, Pam Leake II and Walls 10 in addition to a game-high 11 rebounds.
The Tar Heels are now 17-5 and tied with Maryland for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 7-2 mark
Maryland, which fell to 17-2, was led by Jasmina Ferazic with 20 points, Bea Hakala added 13 and Belinda Pearman 10
There was a tripleheader in major league baseball on Oct. 2.1920, between Cincinnati and the Pirates in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati won two of the three games
Tony Cloninger. a righthanded pitcher with the Atlanta Braves, hit two grand-slam home runs in one game against the San Francisco Giants July 3, 1966.
IF THERES something you want to rent. buy. trade or sell, check the classified columns Call 752-6166 to place your ad.
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Edwards 50 12-2 1-2 11 1 Robinson 47 0-9 2-2 2 4
Williams 16 04 04) 1 2
Vanderhorst 3 1-1 0-10 0 McLeod 2 04) 04) 0 0
Peartree 34 6-10 1-2 1 I
Team 3
Totals 250 2M1 8-14 3f. 15
GeorgeMason 31 23 1
East Carolina.....32 22
Turnovers: GMU15, ECU .i Technical fouls; GMU- t ai'.i Officials; Cage and Fim-Attendance: 3,350.
Nash Central
Whips Ayiock
NASHVILLE .Nash Centra) Jiiiiur High School rolleci if)> a 77 51 junior high schoiil basketball victory over EB. Aycock Friday afternoon.
Dennis Williams scored 26 points in leading the Nash victory, while Ronald Taybron added 19. Darryl Perkins added 11 for the Jaguars, while Dwight Smith had 10.
Aycocks girls rolled up a 60-30 win in their game over Nash. Michelle Bender led the way with 20 points while Kim Dupree had 13. Pam Mills had 12 to lead Nash.
The Aycock prls are now 5-3 on the year, while the boys are 2-6.
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B-14 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 6,1983
Week's Stock Markets
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Market Analysis
Dow .Jones U) liiiliistfi.ils
.1,111 Jt eh > 4-13.16
Ui(|h1077.91 low 1059.79 (losec) 1077.91
1080-
1065-
1050-
Iml
1100-
1050
1000
950-
900-
850
800
750
QUO J' F 1982 83
Market In Brief
N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Feb 4
Volume Shares 102,175,170 Issues Traded 1,927
Up 1,085
Unchanged 359
Down
483
NYSE Index
84.29 + 1.03 S &P Comp
146.14 + 1.88 Dow Jones Ind AP 1,077.91 413.25
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials index closed Friday at 1077.91, up 13.16 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)
NF;W YORK lAPi rhe (ullowing gives fie range of IXiw Jones averages Toi week en'led Feb 4
the range of IXiw Jones averages Tor the
STOCK AVERAGES
Open High Low Close Chg.
Iiul 1075 70 1077 91 1059 79 1077 91V 13 16
29 4
92-. *2'
DOW Jones Averages
Trans 461 55 465 07 461 01 485 07 1- 24 70 ITlls 124 81 125 05 123 94 1'25 05V I 43 65 SIks 421 98 428 43 417 49 428 43 V10 12 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70 99 TO 99 70 84 70 88 0 15 Fills 70 16 70 16 69 86 69 86 0 14 Indus , 71 83 71 90 71 70 71 *1-0 16 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 149 94 152 60 149 61 IS0.36V0.55
23' I 20 , ' 21 * .13' 4 *
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Transm 1 50 8 1625 23'
Transcol 92 5 x 1046'28'
TravlrslSO 7 6459 23', TriFon 2 ,56e 598 25
Tnco 16 10 511 9',
TucsEP 1 92 7 1.567 25',
25'
45
61'.- ,'3
49'4-2 14',-10'.-32, VI', 23', V 4 27'.V '4 23'v-24",-. '. 9',
'4
F.Al.
FMF 60 UNFRes I'nFarb 3 40 I nElex- I (VI I OilFal 1
UnPac 180 Inirovl FnBrnd
USGvps 2 40 IStnd 76
U.SSteel I UnTech 2 40 I niTel I 76 I piohn 2.28 rSLlFE 88 FtaPL 2'28
Vanan .52 Vann ai VaKPw 1 60
- U-U -
102 13593 u3T', 33'. 10 569 11', 10'. 1283 6 V 5".
13 x 6137 56'V 54'3
7 2937 14', 14 V
7 1167):2'4 29',
14 9662 47'. 44
16 2.538 J2', 12'.
478 8', 7"4
16 1 007 48',
10 1237 13 X8555 20-'
9 117) 62'3 60'-,
9 4961 21', 20',
11 :1888 51'
6 2734 22'
9F140 22 '
- V-V -
21 702 uTO'4 66' 18u34 '-4 d:l3 ',
8 11165 15', 14',
46*3
12'3
20
49",
22,
I'v
.,*3',
I S-chrl'ie I S( hlmli I .ScerP >e.,r'le(.
I (48 12 xlktHH 41 * 'ClLkliO ' l l'181'i 20 )2 , 6 2087" 4:5 1 '41 14 2:i9(G *1
! ;*l 8 '2401 .
,Vh,-HT 2 |(H 6 :52 25
Sbrwin 1 II 834 4e
15 1*147 27' 10 2:
S(-ar,
Shell
4(1' ,* '
43 . 2' 20- * ' 43:. 1'
'. * '
VS achov Wackbl WIMrt s WaltJm' VVrnFm Warn'rl.
I WsbWI WellsE I WiiAirL Wl'nion WestgE Weverh Wheel E Whirlpl VVhitlak William , WioDx, i Winnbg WoJwth Wvnns
^ Signal Sigiil Al
40'
- W-W-1 40 9 959 :12 44b 15 .* 23', 18 ,*) .5201 47 ',
1 14 2563 :14',
1 7 31227 32 V
1 40 14 X15699 )'.
2 4(1 7 >44 22',
1 92 5 2941 27'v
9'282 U 7 14(IUI57'22 42'. 18(1 9X13W3U4T' 1 :*) 41 5217 36 '.
I 80a 11 :166 55 11*1 12:4487 46'-.
1 60 6 l:l50 24'-.
1 20 18 7068 , 21',
2 40 10 181144'. lOe 41 'kW 15',
1 8(1 8510 25',
60 171 15',
30 . 31 20', 23-',* V 44' . 46", V :S2', :14.v 28', 32 v2', 29-'v :40',vl', >1'3 22 * '3
26'3 27 V 5", -6'v 41'.,-1 , 43' 47',..v33 .15-V :-', v V 53 53', 1'.
43'i 46',viv 23', 24'.V V 18-'v 20", VI"4 43'. 43 V -1 12 V 14. V2 23-, 25'.*2 14', 14':-
CeiiiputerUind
l2ome over and hit a few with the local pro.
II you've never even tried a personal computer this is your chance Because the computer proiessionals at ComputerLand are'holdi,ng a sem.inar to show you just how easy it is to use one You 11 quickly see that the computers at ComputerLand are not only easy to atlord and operate They're also downright triendly So come on into ComputerLand Where personal service is par tor the course
Cofflputefloncl
Where & When
Feb. 28 7:30 P.M. Carolina East Centre 355-6110
What
Personal
Computing
Over 300 stores W7r;.'i>'
Wl know sma o)nip(iteis Let US introduce yoiL
-X-*Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 19882 :i7' 35'3 :r7'-, *2' ZaleCp 126*1 :>7 22'. 21'. 22',- ' ZenithH 2688 14'. 13. 14',+
( op> right by The A.vsociated Press 198:1
Business Notes
CHANGING NAME
W.G. Blount announced that Blount & Ball Realty Co'. Inc. will change its name to W.G. Blount & Associates Inc.
Blount said that Stanley Peaden will be associated with the firm in charge of construction.
The spokesman said the company will continue building, land development and real estate sales with offices at 201 E. Arlington Blvd.
SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc., returned recently from touring the South American capitals of Bogata, Columbia; Lima, Peru, and Quito, Ecuador.
She said the trips are offered by Eastern Airlines to give travel agents working knowledge of various destinations.
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Frank Terranova, manager of Reeds Jewelers at Carolina East Mall, has been named district supervisor in Cary, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount and Wilson.
Doug Cummin, former floor manager of Reeds Jewelers in Jacksonville, is the new assistant manager for the Carolina East Mall store, according to the firm.
Carol Wilson has been promoted to office business manager of Reeds at the mall.
CASH DIVIDEND Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividend of 24 cents per common share, payable March 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Feb. 11. The action marks the 86th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company.
The corporation operates 1,751 specialty retail stores in 33 states; 1,278 Eckerd Drug stores in 15 states; 45 JByrons Department Stores in Florida; 94 Eckerds Apparel stores in nine states; 158 Eckerd Optical Centers in six states; and 176 VideoConcepts stores in 29 states.
SALES INCREASES
Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales for the 16 week quarter ended Jan. 12 of $2,154,903,000 as compared with $2,010,422,000 for the 16 weeks ended Jan. 6, an increase of 7.2 percent.
For the 28 weeks ended Jan. 12, the sales total was $3,737,727,000 compred with $3,475,778,000, up 7.5 percent.
The company said it had 1,220 units in operation on Jan. 12, compared with 1,221 last year.
MOVED OFFICES Remco East Inc., a Greenville based residential and commercial management company, announced that It has moved its headquarters to 3010-A E. 10th St.
J.H, Hudson, president and chairman of the board, resigned from the company effective Feb. 1. Judy Y. Banks has been elected president and managing partner of the firm.
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago
.Advance*. 1.183 958 818
Declines 768 1,014 1,061
Unchanged 206 201 234
Total issues 2.157 2.173 2,113 2,113
New yrly hghs 315 215 45 95
New yearly Iws 9 7 145 72
ago
1.0T7
800
236
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week Week ago \'ear ago Jan I to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Week ago 5'ear ago
38.940.000
42.680.000
20.050.000 225.100,000 110,000,000
$9.210.000
$10,790,000
$3,770,000
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (.AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on
the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multipfied by the shares traded
Name
Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last
WangLabB s
$42.525 12985
33'V
Amdahl
$25.923
7226
39N
TIE Comm
$23,152
5400
44.*
MSI DalaCp
$15,278
6051
24 k.
Nat Patent
$11.516
7087
15'
Ozark Air
$11.114
H32
14,
Heizer
S9.76S
6565
15',
CotnputCon NYTimes A
$9.343
2300
38'i
$8.676
1574
.55'.
Ultimate
$8.597
4984
17.
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK 'APi -The following is a list of the most active stocks basecTon
the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tott$1000) Sales'hds) Last $389.247 X40077 97'H,
Name
IBM
Amer T4T
Gen Elec
DigltalKq
Exxon
Texas Inst
Schlumbrg
PhilipMorr
Motorola
East Kodak
Merrill Lyn
(ien Motors
AlcanAlum
Burrghs
WarnrFom
$258.088 37746 68'G $228.468 22537 100'2 $184,472 1 5437 121 $175,771 X59083 29-> $170.391 10023 175 $140,996 32320 43"> $138.242 24200 57':. $134,178 12840 112". $117 801 14024 83' $115.828x18422 64", SI14.18S 18380 6I'h $113.278 39922 28' . $111.250 24518 48 $95.632 31227 32
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last
Chg
Pet,
1
World Airw
5'k.
+ 2'.;
Up
870
2
SafegrdSci
6*9
-F i h
z
38 9
3
Wieboldt Sir
7>,
+
32.6
4
Pan Am
5',
-F m
Up
31.3
5
MngtAsst
15",
F 3N.
Up
29 9
6
Hazeltine
55",
-1-12i
Up
29.0
7
Coleco s
26
-6 5G
Up
28.4
8
Scot LFd
6'.
+ W
Up
28 2
9
CCX Corp
5'2
-6 1'k
Up
25.7
10
FinCpAm s FtCityProp
28".
-)- 5'',
Up
25.0
11
8',
F I*.
Up
25.0
12
Inti Harv
5-",
-I- 1'
24.3
13
IntlHarv wt
2",
-F . '
23.5
14
Farah Mfg Beker Ind
14".
+ 2\
Up
21.9
15
7
-1- 1'4
Up
21.7
16
CentrnData
17
-F 2'.
Vj>
20.4
17 IntlHarv 5 76pf ll'jl-h 1' Up
18 NatSemi
19 KDICp Ste
+ 5'S. - 1
20 KaisrSteel
21 Hecksinc
22 Mesta Mach
23 Castle Cke
24 FlaEaCst
34'-i -f 5'-
14'
+ 2*4 -I- 1'h
10-\ + 1'*H Up
26 4- 4 Up
25
Nt.MedCare
14",
-F 2'j
Up 1
DOWNS
Name 1
Last
Chg
Pet
1
NlMiheSv
9'9
- 2-g
Off 1
2
NoEurOil
IB'S.
- 2"4
Off !
3
MGM Hme n
12'.
- 1,
Off
4
ConeMills
31'H.
- 4
Off
5
Berkey Pho
5'.
V.
Off
6
Occi 2 16pf Gdnch piB
30",
- 3"4
Off
7
8',
- 1
Off
8
Elect Assoc
9".
- m
Off
9
EmpDE pfB
4',
- 1.
Off
10
MoranEng
13',
- I .
Off
11
CoHinFds
17'-.
- 1'.
Off
12
lIlPw 4 70pf
19 '
- 2
Off
13
SealedAir
29
- 3
Off
14
.StokeVC pf
12',
- 1*4
Off
15
JohnCn 2]3f
46;
- 4';
Off
16
OklaGE pf Technicolor
7",
--
Off
17
20.
- 2
Off
18
Madisn Fd
20'x
- 1.
Off
19
ODECO
21'-;
- 2
Off
20
PrimeMot s
21-G
- 2
Off
21
HowellCp
8'..
",
Off
22
Ensource
2'.
'4
Off
23
GenRecorp s
. 52-".
- - 4'S.
Off
24
ToscoCp
1(0",
Off
25
BancTexas
6'4
_ 1,
Off
26
Midcon
24'.
- 2 '
Off
The City Engineering and Inspections Department is responsible for assigning street addresses. To verify an address, contact this Department at 752-4137.
See what you get inside this box.
The fuUy portable Osborne Personal Computer
A stanidard size keyboard
Five separate programs
/
And one small
pnce tag
Get the Osborne Personal Computer plus the service and accessories to make the most o it, inside this store.
GreenvlHes Only Authorized Dealer
Carolina East Centre 355-6110 '
rx'er 35 sicres world'ATde
Wzkiwwsmaflcxtn^ntersLcttistetitKaccycm.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API -
Weekly investing
ColumbGrth n
2164
21 17
21,64 +
21
Companies cfvtng the high, tow and last prices (or tne week with the net change from the previous weeks last pnce AJI
Comwlth AJiB Comwlth CiiD Composil BAS
1.34
188
96(1
132
IH
947
1.34+
1.X+
*X*
02
02
.10
quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc ,
ComposrteFd ConcordFd n
1002
22.53
9K 22 33
10 02-F 22.53+
X
24
reflect net asset values, at which securities
Connecticut Geni
couid have been sold
Fund
I4.X
13X
14X+
X
Low
Last (
Income
7 01
697
6 97-
OS
AcomFd n
27 22
27.75-F
MuniBond
7 18
7.13
718+
04
ADVFund n
1871
1833
18 719-
30
Consolidlnv unavail
AlutureFd n
16 57
16 26
16 57-F
X
ConstellGth n
1894
1854
18 94 +
46
AIM Funds
ConlMutlnv n
743
7ffi
7.41-
02
ConvYid
1359
1329
135-F
31
Copley
IX
IX
IX
Greenway
12.79
12 46
12 79-F
24
CountryCapGr Delaware Groiq):
16.57
1611
16 57+
33
HiYield
996
991
994
AlphaFnd n
25.3
24 49
25 39-f
87
Decaturinc
14 42
1422
14.42+
07
AmBirthTr
1324
1304
13 24-f
16
DelawareFd
X69
X.22
XX*
X
American Funds:
DelcheslerBd
7,76
773
7.75-
02
AmBalan
10.32
1019
10 329-
(
TaxFree Pa
667
666
6 67+
01
AmcapFd
780
7.72
7.80-F
06
Delta Trend
13 15
1275
13.15+
34
AmMutl
13.24
13.09
13 24 +
12
DirectCap n DodgCox^l n
99
98
98
BondFd
12.82
12.72
12.72-
10
25.87
25 40
25.87+
.23
Fundmlnvs
10.69
10.37
10 69+
DodgCoxStk n DrexIBumh n
23 X
22 78
23X +
40
GrowthFd
1168
1154
11.68+
06
1652
I6.X
1652+
16
IncomeFd
9.96
989
9.96+
06
Dreyfus Grp A Mnds n x
InvCoA
1001
9.82
40 01 +
10
1363
1349
1349-
16
NewPerspFd
768
756
768
Dreyfus
13X
13.18
13.X+
10
TaxExpt
953
951
9 51-
01
Leverage
17.95
17,74
17 95 +
10
WshMutlnv X
911
887
911 +
12
No Nine n
1025
996
10.25+
X
Amer General:
Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n
7.17
7.M
7 13-
05
Cap Bond x
Enterprise
HiYldlnv
681
680
6.81-
06
lOX
1082
10X+
01
14.59
14 16
14 59+
25
ThirdCntry n EagleGlh Sns EatonAHoward:
7.00
678
7.00+
19
990
989
990
946
9.x
9 46 +
IS
MuniBond
1735
17.30
17.35+
.06
VentureFd
28 04
27 35
28 04 +
48
Balanced
809
7.97
8 09*
05
Comstock Fd
1362
13 32
13.62 +
20
Foursqre n
1070
1057
10X+
05
ExchFd n x
39 99
38 92
39 65-
21
Income
4.72
4.TO
4 70-
02
FundOfAm
12.83
12.63
12.83 +
08
IncBos
874
8.72
874
Growth n
28.76
27 96
28 76 +
69
Special
Stock
21.56
X.60
21,56 +
95
Harbor Fd x
1380
13.56
13 71-
07
1254
1231
12,54 +
10
Pace Fnd
1855
1827
18 55-F
.19
Eberstadt Group;
ProvidentFd
517
511
517+
04
Chemical Fd
1108
10.87
11 08*
14
Amer Growth
865
856
865+
04
EngyRes
959
9X
9X+
02
AmHeritge n
376
3.70
3 76+
11
Surveyor EngyUlil n x
16.17
15.85
1617+
X
Amlnsin
5.61
554
5.61 +
04
X62
,
X.6I-
02
Am Invest n
1001
9.72
10 01 +
14
Evergreen n EvrgTtI
X.75
X.12
36.75+
79
Am Invine n
10.16
997
10 16+
21
14.03
1386
14.03+
07
Am medAsc n
24 48
24 14
24 48+
23
FarmBuro Gt
1455
I4 3I
14 55+
14
Am NatGrth
5.15
497
5.15+
16
Federated Funds;
Am Natlnco
1846
1823
18.39-
03
Am Leaders
10.55
1031
10.55 +
14
Amway MutI
609
598
6 09 +
10
ExchFd n
29 34
28.x
34+.
32
ArchGvt h
919
916
916-
04
Hi IncmSe
12.04
12.W
12,01-
.02
Axe Houghton: Fund B
TaxFree n
895
892
8.94 +
02
948
9.37
9.48+
07
USGvtSe n
832
8
8.x-
04
IncomFd x
468
454
4.54-
14
Fidelitv Group: Asset Inv n
StockFd
1193
1159
1193 +
21
19
1879
19M +
48
BLC GthFd
16.46
16.12
16 46+
.25
CorpBond n
6.88
6.83
6.B
08
BIX Inco-
14.07
13.81
14 07+
Congress n x Confraind n x
47,45
46X
47.45+
76
Babsonlncm n
154
1.53
1.54
11.45
11.17
11 45-
16
Babsonlnvt n
12.96
12.66
12,98+
.23
DestinyFd
1218
ll.X
I2I8+
X
BeaconGth n
13.52
1333
13.52+
11
Equtlncm n
24.25
23.84
24.25+
32
BeaconHill n
14.48
14.25
14-
.09
ExchFd n x
X.ll
37 42
M11 +
.21
Berger Group:
Magellan
X76
XOI
X76+
75
100 Fund n
16.34
15.86
1634 +
.42
MuniBond n
677
676
6.77
101 Fund n
1172
11.53
11.72+
21
Fidelity n x
1742
17,05
17 42-1
1.72
BosCApr n Bost Fndatn
24.12
23.46
24 12+
48
GovtSec n
9.79
9,72
9.72-
10
11.64
1147
11 64 +
10
HilncoFd n
8.59
855
8.55-
.05
Bull & Bear Gp:
HiehYield n Ltd Muni n
11 05
11.04
1105+
02
Capamer n
1058
10.48
10.58 +
02
803
7.9
8.03+
03
CapitShrs n x Golconda n x
14,37
14.00
14 24
Puritan n
1193
11.76
11.93+
12
1438
1384
13 84-
18
SelHlth
1660
16.27
16X+
35
Calvin Bullock
SelMeti
14 86
14.
14+
05
BullockFd
17,23
16.86
17.23+
.23
SelTech
X.26
19.71
X.X+
.58
CanadianFd
7.96
783
7.96 +
22
Thrift n
9.87
9.82
9,82-
07
DividendShr
3.00
2.94
3.00+
04
Trend n
33 84
31.96
33.84 + 1.74
HilncoShr
11.43
11 37
11.37+
01
Financial Prog:
Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec
1096
10.90
104- .07
Dynamics n
9X
9.54
9X +
X
10.12
10.01
10,12+
06
FnclTx n
14.40
I4X
14.37
TaxFree
9.56
9.53
9.54 +
.01
Industrl n
4.93
4.83
4 93+
08
Cap TNT n
10.24
1023
10.24
Income n
822
8.12
8.22+
10
Centennial Gp:
Fst Investors:
Grwth
11.25
1091
11 25 +
.31
Bond Apprc x
1470
14.08
14 11-
.55
Equit
7.90
7.71
7 90 +
.11
Discovery
14 18
13.76
14 18+
40
Chancellor Group:
Growth
10.20
9.x
10.X+
.37
HIYield
10.05
1003
10.03-
.02
Income x
6.67
6.66
6 66 -
W
HyMuni
13.54
1352
13.54-
09
NatResc
7.x
758
7.58+
.06
NwDecd
18.82
1810
18 829^
57
Option
6.08
603
6 08+
.02
TaxMngd
1834
18.24
18.34 +
OS
Tax Exmpt
8.49
848
8.49
CentryShr n
1141
1128
II 41 +
10
44 Wall Eq
lO.X
9.81
10.X+
.X
Charter Fund
18.76
1843
18 76 +
18
44 Wall St n
16.55
1584
16.55+
57
ChpsdeDollr n
15.65
15.17
15.65+
38
FostrMar
5.76
5.70
5.76+
.04
ChestnutSt n
41.87
4105
41.87+
47
Fndatn Grwth
5.
5.
5.27-
.02
Colonial Funds:
12.21 +
17
Founders Group:
Fund
12.21
1202
Grwth n
8.67
844
8.67+
.09
Grwth Shrs
9.53
9.42
9.53+
13
Incom n
1347
13.34
13.47+
.02
High Yield
7 18
7.17
7.18+
.04
Mutual
9.85
9.64
9.85+
14
Income
701
6.98
6 98-
03
SpecI n
28.96
X.I6
X.96+
59
Option X Tax Mangd
941
22.61
9.07
22.42
9.07-22.61 +
X
.13
' (Please turn to B-15)
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
NORTH STATE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Of GREENVILLE N.a
As Of DECEMBER 31st, 1982
ASSETS
Mortgage Loans & Contracts.......
.47,558,700
Nonmortgage Loans ................
..4,167,748
Real Estate Owned........ .........
........-0-
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank
NC Savings Guaranty Deposit......
.... 369,000
Cash and Investments .............
,.24,366,112
investment in Service
Corp./Subsidiary ..................
...1,468,190
Fixed Assets (net)..................
....464,839
Other Assets.......................
...1,378,974
TOTAL ASSETS....... ............
..79,783,563
LIABILITIES ANO <*4;:. V ORTH
Savings Deposits......... .........
.61,436,310
Federal Home Loan Bank Advances.
.........-0-
Other Borrowed Money............
...3,260,000
Loans in Process...............
. 11,258,461
Specific Reserves..................
.........-0-
Capital Stock.......................
T*2
Additional Paid-in Capital...........
Permanent Capital Reserve .........
.. 350,Wm
Unappropriated Retained Earnings ..
....888,87a
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
NET WORTH.......................
.. 79,783,563
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF Pin
Qary A. Herring, Secretary-Trwesurer of tha abova namad
Association parsonally appaarad bators ma this day, and
baing diriy sworn, says that tha foragoing atatamani Is trua
to tha bast of Ma knoartadga and bsHaf.
Qary A. Harrlng...Sacratary*Traasurar.
Sworn to and subscribed before ma, this 31st day of January,
1M3.
Mary Grace Pata...Notary Public
My Commission Expires 7-23-S5
1
*
il uwjV iteueaor, ureenvme. iV.c - sunaay. Kfbruary 6. iMU -B-15
Mutual Funds
(Continued from B-14)
Kranklm Group AGE Eund DNTC Growth OptionFd ltilitie Income Stk USGovi See Resh CapiU Re^ Equity CalTFr Fu^ Inc Comrcelnc Invt^l PilotFund * Sunbit GT Pacific n Gatwrttptn n Gen Elec Inv ElfunTr n EUunTxEx n S*S n S4S Long n GenSecurif n GintelErisa x GBT Ed n Growihind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGlh n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n Huiln Group: Bond n Emerg Gwth n INA HighYld x ISI Grot^
Growth > Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Inlercapital IntCapDv HIYield indValued NatResDev TaxExmpt x Int Investors Invstlndictr n Investir Bos Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelEd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusEund n John Hancock; Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option X Summit Technology x TotReturn x USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd Bl x MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl x Growth K2 HiGrCOm SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd LehmnCap LeggMason Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income , Municipal USGovl Sec Mass Einancl;
MIT
MIG
MID
MCD
MEG
MFD
MFB
MMB X
MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qually IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific X Phoenix So Val Mid Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free Mutigual n MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond X
Growth
Preferred x
3 72 3 7 lW l27 10 63 III 36 6.17 602
S 546 2 03 IV 7 M 7,51 127S 1222 6 33 6 0S
665 652
367- 04 1SS6-I- 76 10 654^ 30 17+ 10 548
196- 06 7 58+ M 1222+ 07 33+ 17 6.52- IS
9 87 9 71 9 87+ 10
10 18 10 08 10 08- 12 11.62 11.13 11 62+ 17
1381 13 64 13 81+ 26
1361 13 33 13 33- 36
14 62 14 43 14 62 + 09
20 96 20 62 10 53 10 53
30 81 30 12 1073 1070 13 20 13 09
31 70 30 66 1134 1123 21S3 21 12 1666 16.23 5 80 5 65
13.27 1275 33.82 32.92
212 55 209 IS 26 48 25 62
20 96+ 16 1053
30 81+ 41
10 70- 07 13.20+ 19
31 70 -2 29 1134+ 10 2153+ 51 1666+ 38 5 80+ 12 13 27+ * 3382+ 50,
212 55 + 83 26 48 + 43
11.09 11.05, 11.05 + 02 10.92 10.72 10 92
12 80 J 2.43 12 80 + 33
9.81 9.71 9 71- 07
3 72 1059 740
II 08 14.26 12.22 7.63
9.74 15.09 131
II 66
4.75 7.77 17 55 383 8.90 681 1048 3,40 19.34 7.88 993 4.90=. 14.24 13.28 13.75 8.27 11 16
1434
12.39
6 58 3.71 1058 723
1090
1472
11 94' 7.48 967 14 47 1.29 II 45
4.74 745 1729 3 82 869 6.77 10.43 339 19 10 784 973 477 1330 1299 13.51 8.21 10.88
14 28 12.00 855 9,26 59
8.38 8 36
1326 12 92 10.17 10.13 12 00 11.91 7.71 768
12 74 12.22 23.19 22.58 13.40 13(10 13.81 13.56 9 04 9 03
15.89 19.06 8.21 837 761 1965 875 7.44 4.65 7.69 12.62 20.03
14.89
12.31
5.16
7%
10.30
18.28
16.78
21.45 1694
8.90
10.17
24.97
3.09
13.48 8.61 7,03
9.18
11 53
12.79 17.24 11.28
12.18 12.74 12.59 889 7.02 1048 21.18
12.89
18.13 10,57
7.93
10.48 10.54
9.93 8.79
6.89
11.89 10.22 11.73 6.98
20.46
11.77 10.43
10.14 5.57 8.63 995
13.77 43.41 52.81 10.38 1250
15.72 1897 818 8 16 7 40 1905
8.55 7 18
4.56 769 12 32
19.57 1454
12 II 4 95 794 10,00
17.87
16.58
21,02
16,77
8.74
10.14
24.67
308
13.18
8.57
7.00
9.15
11.26
12.46
17.10
10.87 11.92 12.34 12.55 8.88 700 10,44 20 84
12.54
17.96
10.53
7.91
10.46 10.51
9.92 8.77
6.87 11.06
10.09
11.53 692
20.04 1160
10.37
10.09 5.47 8.62
9.88 13.65
43.11 50 89
10.05
12.37
658- 01
3 71- 01 10 58 - 01 7 40 + 25
1108+ 10 14 23- 04 12.22+ 20 7 63+ 10
9 69- 04 14.50+ 09
I :K+ 03
11.66'+ 07
4.74- 01
7 77+ ,39 17 55 + 30 3.82
8 90+ .21 6.81+ 01 10.47+ 01 3.39
19 34+ 07
7 85- 03 9.93+ 10
4 90+ 10 13.47- ,85 13 28+ .21 13.75+ .07 8.21- .07 11.16+ 13
1428
12 39 + 22
8 55-j 03 9.27+1,01
.62+02
8 38 03
13 26 + 27
10 13- .02
11 91- 17 7.71+ 02
12 40- .28 2;, 9+ .52 l:i.+0+ .20 13.81+ .05 9,03- .01
15,73- 19 19 06 + 05 8 20+ .04 8.27- .08 7.61+ 19 19 65+ .46 8.75+ .18 7,44+ 23
4 65 + 01 769
12 62+ .24 20.03+ .55 14.89+ 31
1219+ 07 4.95- 01
7 95- 02 10,30+ 36 18.28+ .:18 16.78+ .17
21.42+ ,14 16.93
8 90+ 14 10.16+ 02 24.97+ ,37
3.08
13 48+ 19 8.58- .01 7.02+ .02 9.15- .03
11.53+ 19 12.79+ 26 17.24+ 08 11.28+ 34 12.18+ .25 12.74+ 38 12.55- .41 8.89- .05 7.02- .06 10.44- .10 21 18+ .41
12.89+ .24 18.13+ .12 10.55 7.92
10,46- 05 10.51- .06 9.92- .01 8.79+02 6.89+ .02 11,06- .81 10,22+ 21 11.73+ 27 6.98+ .01 20,46 + 29 11.77+ 09
10 37- .08
10.09- 05
5 57+ .11 8,63+ .01 9.93+ .02 13 77 + 08 43 41+ .39 32.81 + 1 98 10.38+ 36 12.50+ .04
Income
Stock >
Tax Exmpi Tot Ret Fairfield Fd NalTele NalKiowide Fds NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NEUto Fund
90
MS2
tJt
591
1017
6 86 6 80- 02
9 81 10.12- U
10 816+ 01
5 91+ 01
Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Enerw n Guarman n x Liberty n x Manhatln n Partners n NY Mum NewtonGwth n New tonlncm n x Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NresllnGl n NovaFimd n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n x OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Direct
Oppenhm Fd x Hi^ Yield OpTion X S^'ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth
HiYield X StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n IntI n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Duofd Int I Equ George , Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option
Tax Exempt Vista Voyage yuasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur:
579
9 91 1017+ 27 13 83 13 79 I3.<3+ 6
952 937 952+ (16
7 57 7 43 7 57+ II
9 56 9 52 9 51- 03
19 62 19 38 19 62+ 17 io n 20 40 20 83+ 17
10 41 10 33 M 33- 14 1887 19 21+ 28 (73 673
1921
73
1686 35 33 3.83 531
15.21 105
2514
803
22 96 1199 10.79 1552
8.21 7.28 1106 18.47
2201 890 19 IS
23 48 20.74
730 19 10 II 95 26 49 1211 1020 808 507 9.07
16.57
3467
375 521 1506 1.05 2500 801 22 63 II 95 10.56 15 18 806
7.27 1092 18 10
21.27
8.66
19 09 23.02
20 19
7.28 1867 11.66 26.21 11.96 1004 787 500 884
Growth n I Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n x Develop n CapGtli n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond'
Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth . Sequoia h Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n . SierraGrth n SiemaFunds; Capital
Incom X
Invest X
^cl 0 'Trust Sh X
Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen
Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n SlatFarmBal n SlStrt>et Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n
11 16.11108 17.72 17 56
12.95 12. 9 88 9 86 1245 1212 1580 1541
1162 1149 5.38 5.36
8.19 8.17
9.76 9.11
19 44 18 86
14 25 14 05 10 77 10,63 19.68 19 59 13 85 13 43
14.13 1379
10.95 10 77 8.41 839 10.82 10 70
15 54 15.14 16.26 15.87 8 65 8 63
21 54 21.04 9,36 9.19
8 42 8 40
12.62 12.31
14.80 14.73 18.66 18 34 15.56 15 42 13.98 13.81
12 07 11 87 17 70 17 32 17.07 17.03 6.78 6 75
11.52 1118 1291 12 61 21.17 21*02 18.61 18.12 17.20 16.54 48,78 47.32
3.59 3 58
12 43 12.34
9.49 9.39
16.77 16.20 11.60 11.49
16 86+ 14 K.33+ 48
3 75- 07 521- 08 15 21+ II 1 05
2514+ 32 01- 19 22 96 + 30 11- 02 1060+ 07 15 52 + 46 821+ 06 7.Z7- 01 11,06+ 04
18 47 + 30
22 01+ 76
8 90+ 16 1915+ 09
23 48 - 54 20 74+ 34
7.29+ 02
19 10+ 45
11.+ 27 26 49 + 36 12.11+ 15 10.20+ 06 8 08+ .20 5 07 + 08 9.07+ 22
11 15+ 06 17.72+ 15
12.+ .24
9 88- 07 12.35+ 21 15 80+ 10
11.62+ 03 5.38+ .01 8.18
9 .11- 03 19,44+ ,40 14.25+ 15 10.77+ 19 19.59+ 01 13.85+ 31
14.13+ .24 10.+ .13 8.39- 04 10,70- 2i 15.54+ 16 16.26+ ,35 8.65+ 01
21.54+ 50 9.36+ .11 8.42- .03 12.62+ 21
14.80+ .11 18 66 + 24 15 49- 10 13 98+ 16 12.07+ 17
17 70 1 20 17.03
6,75- .03 11.47+ 22
12 91+ 22 2L09- 02 18.61+ 49 17.20+ 55 48.78 + 1.30
359+ ,02 12.37+ 01
9.47+ .05 16.77+ .48 11.49+ 02
13 03 12.77 13 03 + 25
14.98 I 4 86 14.98 + 36
22,90 22,43 22.90 + 54
14 24 57 94 1274 11.83 1763 7.74
7.96
6.94
963
9.55'
8.40
19.79
II to 12.20 7.01
11.65
8.82
6.26
15.69 14 76
32.10 23 11
15.09
18.99
1844
13.11
15.66 979 13.75
10.58
7.73
14.17
13.08
10.21
937
14:12
921
16.04
4,72
16.91
5.71
5.69 9.65 10.02 13.21
75.32 48 39 64.45
3,43
98
1.54
6.30
21 89
896
13,60 13.78 - 38 57 28 57 94 + 1,05 12.47 12.74+ M 11.81 11.82+ 01 17 39 17 52- .15 7,72 7.74
7.95 7.95+ .01
6 73 6.94+ 18
9 43 9.63+ 18
9.39 9.55+ 12
831
19.26
10,87
1201
6.76 11.59
8.77 623
15.43 1436
31.96 22.06
14.91
18.97 18.37 13,01 15.55 914 1369
1044
7.47
1353
12.81
9.97 9.20
14 01 9.10 1596 471 16.80
5.60
561
948
9.75
13.00
74 00 47.40
63.43
3.34
.96
1.50
6.14
21.61
8,90
8 .36- 03 19.79+ .61
11.10+ .22 12.20+ 7 7.01+ 22 11.65+ 04
8.82+ 01 6.23- .03 1569+ 15 14.76+ .27 32.10+ .05 23.11+ .39
15.09+ .16 18.97- .01 18 44+ 06 13.08+ 01 15.63- 01
9 14- .06
13 75+ ,08
10 58 + 06 7.47- .26 13.68- .44 13.08+ 14 10.01- 15 9.37+ 21
14 32+ 10 9.21+ 09 16.04+ .15 4.72
16 91+ 02
5 71 + ,06 5.69+ 04 9.65+ 19 10.02+ 18 13.21+ 08
75.32 + 65 48 39+ 53 63.71- .35
1,54 e (12 6:i0+ 05
21.89+^.19 8.90 06
(.ap<)pjr D X
2S6
24 58
25-
03
.Stock n
19311
187S
19 30-+
47
^Steu^'d n X StouiTax n
14 62
13 6
13 88-
76
764
760
7Q
Univrse
66
65 56
i^l36
Slntrglnv
1189
11 18
1122-
SirattnGUi n
3122
30 34
31.22+
91
SunGrwtli
11.32
11
11.32+
18
TaxMngUtI Templelan Group
14.33
14,21
14.33+
m
Globe
29 35
28 83
29.35+
62
Growth
772
761
7 61-
.
World
20 55
20.13
20.55+
34
Transan) Cap
loa
10 44
10.55+
TransamNew n
30
828
29-
Travelrs Eqls.
1188
1187
1182+
tM
TudorFd n
18 20
17
18 20+
.37
2uth Century
Growth
1331
1309
13 31 +
18
Select
19 69
1956
19 69+
01
Ultra
898
692
6M+
Tucker unavail
USAA Group
Grwth n
1347
13
13 47 +
32
HighYld
11.68
1167
1168 +
Income n
10 80
1075
10 80-
25
Snblt n
1504
14 71
15 04 +
34
Unified Mgmnt
.Accum n
685
674
6t
09
Gwth
17 08
16 83
17 +
23
MutI n
10 87
10 64
10,87-
12
United Funds:
Aci'umultiv
967
942
V 967+
17
Bond
558
556
556
IntlGth
15 86
1569
15+
01
Cont Income
11 W
11.70
UW+
16
FIducSh
28 40
27 90
28 40-f^
13
Hi^ Income
1377
1375
13 76+
01
Income
11.37
11 M
11 37+
,27
MunicpI
6.31
6.25
6 30 +
02
SciEngy
1070
1045
10 70 +
18
Vanguard
16.76
16.33
16 76+
42
UtdSvcGold n
9
852
54-
.03
Value Line Fd:
Bond n
1228
12.23
12 23-
07
Fund n
13.88
13.76
13K +
02
Inc-ome n
661
655
6 61 +
tM
l.vrge Gth n SpecF Sit n
1869
18.53
18 69 +
04
15.07
14 68
15.07 +
57
Vance Sanders:
Income
11 11
1107
11 M-
Invest X
772
763
7.72-
.31
I.everage n CapExcn I n EVGth
10.29
996
1029 +
26
56.66
55 73
56 -
23
7.65
749
7.65 +
16
EVTax
12.01
11 94
1201 +
.
DeposBst I n
37,01
36 53
79 +
04
Divers I n
60 07
39.49
60 01 +
.77
ExchElst I n
78 08
77 03
77 44-
09
ExchFd f n
89 51
88 62
88.93+
02
FiducExI n
49.92
49.35
49+
54
SecFidu f n v
53 76
53.16
53 61 +
64
Special
14.10
1380
14.10+ 22
Vanguard Group:
Explorer n IndexTrust n
36.91
36 42
36.91 +
18.31
17.88
18.31 +
26
GNMA n
924
9.21
9 21-
03
IvestFund n
15.11
14.83
15.11 +
19
Morgan n MunHiYdj)
11.82
11 57
11,82+
21
903
8.99
9.02+
01
MuniShrt n
15.25
15.23
15 25+
02
Muniint n
10.71
1067
10,70+
02
MuniLong n
939
9.34
9.37+
01
QualDivI n
1478
14.55
14 78+
26
QualDvII n
802
8.01
g.OI-
01
ShrtTrm
10.93
10.01
10.01
TrslCom n
32,46
31 82
32,46 +
62
Wellesley n
12.17
12.10
12.17+
Wellington n
11 61
11.43
11 61 +
16
IG Bond n
8.01
798
7.-
HiY Bond n
8.
8
8.+
01
Windsor n
1081
10.62
10.81 +
.15
Venturlnco. x
11.
1103
11 03-
15
WallSI Growth
8.48
8.18
8 48+
23
WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n
3190
30 97
31 90+
71
3.61
3.59
3.59-
02
Wood Struthers:
deVe^M n
46.06
45.55
45 70 +
08
Neuwirth n x
1793
17.56
17.93+
.45
PineStr n
13.24
12.97
13 24 +
16
n-No load fund. f-Previous days quote. Copyright by The Associated Press
Business Notes
AIIEMEETING Sam Owens, vice president of repon three of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, will be the gue^ speaker for the meeting Thursday of the Greenville Tarheel Chapter 198 of AIIE at the Beef Bam.
Owens is director of management information systems and services for the city of Winston-Salem. He discuss current AIIE activities at the national level and will also talk about maintenance management.
The meeting will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m.
OFFICE B4ANAGER
Moore & Sauter announced that it has employed Sara Nell Stancill as office manager of the firm's new brokerage division, effective Feb. 1.
Mrs. Stancill has been associated with Carr Realty Management & Sales Inc, at Tar River Estates for over 10 years and with Century 21 Bass Realty in Greenville.
A Smithfield native, she is married and is the mother of two children.
rjOSEPHS!
Malntonanco Contracts * for IBM's, Ramington I SRIOVs
NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week aelected issues;
Sain
PE hdt High Low LaM Chg.
Actons lOr 409 8^i '* =>>. 'n
AdRusI S 10 24 1143 24 224 23N.+ Si
Adobe 20 12 467 18 17 174- 4
6 604 24 24 24
84 IS II 404 404 404+ 4
197 15-16 13^16 13-16-116
40 164 7226 u394 324 394+54 .25 13 956 304 284 29>-.i+ 4 124 44 44 44- 4
8 158 94 Vj 94
1315 uir. 164 184 + 14
Altec AmdhI AMotIn ASciE Armtrn Asamr g 40 AtlsCM 2772 3+i
Allas wt 31 7
Banstr g 304 64
BrgBr s 32 20 632 35
BowVal BradNt
Brascn gl 60a 552 u20'
ChmpH 28 4016 5'-
CIrclK .74 513 154 144 15+4+ 4
ConstXI 331 6 54 54
Cooklnt 50e 17 4 74 74 74
CoreLb 16 15 ffl7 144 134 I6>4-4
Cross s 1 .10 15 330 2S' 274 284 + 14
34+ 4 64- 4
6+4
334 35 +1 15 920 134 124 134- 4
1466 19-Xt 174 184+ +4 IT 20 +14 54
CrutcR
Damson
Datapd
DomeP
DorGas
14 226 13 514
74
74
74
74- 4 74
.30 31 1756 U364 374 374-14 I363S 34 34 3 7-16-3-16
16 11 2280 114 10+4 II - 4
Dynlctn 20e 8 2769 ul3>4 FdRes V 590 13-16
Felmnt 10 13 1055 19
FlukeJ 84t 23 130 264
FrontHd 20 12 1272 21
GRI
GntYl g GoldW GldFld Gdrch wt GtUCh 56 18 970 354 34
11 371 64 64
1469 U234 26> 300 14 32 3077 24
44
Husky g 15 ImpOil gl.40 Insl^' IntgEn
114 124+14 4 4
17 184 + 1+4
26 264+ 4
194 20+4- A 64+ 4 214+ 4 124- 4 24- 4 44- 4 354+ 4 11-4 74-14 134- 4 64+ 4 214 22 + 4 24 2h 14
54 + 1
12
24
34
64
14
44
GIfCdg .44 2236 114 10+
Hollyft 24 8 340 84 74
HouOTr 2 31e 26 134 13
1267 74
. 350 22 6932 3 890 1 4
IntBknt 06e 65 5628 54
KeyPh s 12a 75 1019 334 324 324- 4 Kirby 2252 74 7 74- 4
MCO Hd 8 337 134 124 124- 4
MCORs 11 779 34 24 34+ 4
Marndq 3934 13-16 11-16 4-1 16
Marmpf2 25 140 214 214 214+4
Mrshin 91 14 124 14 +14
MediaG l.M 9 139 43 424 424- 4
MichSg 1.20 11x226 224 214 22+- 4
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (API-
Yearly high-low, weekly sales,
high, low, closing pr(ce and net chang most active stocks trading for more tr
,e of the 20 lan SI:
High L
2'- PanAm
x)w Sales High
Low
Last Chg.
5'.+ lU,
5h
9,403,100 5
3
32'.
,24k Exxon
5,9,3 30'.
29'.
29v+ '+
8
2+. IntHarv
4,928,000 7I?
4+
5".+ 1'.
100 +
57' IBM
4,007,7 99'.
95',
97'++
31':;
15h Alcan
3,992,2 29'
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How well should you expect a portfolio $5,000 to $50,000 ' to do under investment management?
Whether youre investing towards retirement income, reduction of taxes, or freedom from financial worry, you want your capital to be efficiently invested to attain these goals. Successful investing can best be achieved when a well conceived financial plan is the basis for your Investment decision.
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You-can start a supervised portfolio with as little as $5,000 in cash or other securities.
Follmer Financial Services is a Registered Investment Advisory. For further information, contact;
FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES
106 Hanell Street P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2836
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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl983
m miapuTERWflRE stqae
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DO YOU WANT YOUR RETIREMENT FUND TO GROW AND YOR INCOME TAXES TO SHRINK AT THE SAME TIME?
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AGE
30
AGE TO RETIRE
65
YEARS OF INCOME
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TAX BRACKET %
33'o
YEAR
YEAR
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PROJECTED GROWTH
YEAR 10
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NET GAIN AT AGE 65
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MONTHLY INC. L'NTII. 85 $5,368.57
TOTAL INCOME AT 85 $ 1,288,456.80'
TOTAL DEPOSIT $70,000.00
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ALL YIELDS ESTIMATED & CANNOT BE GUARANTEED
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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
HOME OFFICE
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B 16 - The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.- Sunday, February 6,1963
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Autism More Than A Word For Ginny
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Ginny Cooper knows whats she talking about when she ejpcourages parents of autistic children to hang in there. Its going to get better.
Her son, Tony Natale, 14, is an autistic child. Recently he has been selected by the Eastern Unit of the N.C. Society for Autistic Adults and Children as the outstanding child in the Eastern Unit. He (Tony) has made much progress in his development and is a good representation of what changes can occur in autistic children who receive appropriate help, a unit memo said.
A student in the classroom for autistic and communications handicapped children at A.G. Cox School in Winterville, Tony has been in special programs for autistic children since he was 4. His teacher is Dee Taylor, assisted by Denise Dupree and Tempie Quinn.
Mrs. Cooper, a Farmville Public Library technician and wife of Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper, is president of the Eastern Unit of the North Carolina Association for Autistic Childr^i. She has been president of the state association and is a member of the board of directors of the Farmville C^ild Development Center and the Pitt County Group Home.
I had never heard th word autistic when Tony was diagnosed at age three, she said. I learned as I went. The hardest and most important lessons I learned and am still learning are to accept things as they are, not as I think they should be, and to take one day at a time.
Tony was born the beautiful, exceptionally bright, alert third son of Mrs. Cooper and her first husband. The family lived in Ohio, where Mrs. Cooper had grown up. When he was 9 months old, Tony began having petit mal seizures. His parents took him to various medical centers as the seizures continued to wrack his tiny body. Soon he became inactive and withdrawn, apparently by the effects of the seizures. T could set him in one place in the house and hed stay there, completely unresponsive and having head-nodding seizures all day, she said. I was completely devastated. I could hardly bear to think of this beautiful child being so miserably affected. I was angry more angry than Id ever been in my life that this was happening to Tony and to our family. It was a terrible adjustment.
Then just as abruptly as the seizures had started, they stopped when Tony was 2. What was left was a frustrated little boy who seemed locked within himself, seemingly unable to express himself with words or affection or even a smile. Yet, he became once again agile and active. But added to the activity and agility was disruptiveness and destructiveness.
The pressure on our family during the time of the seizures and in the years that followed was awful. Mrs. Cooper said. My other two boys, Steve and Mark, who were three and six when Tony was born, suffered from my preoccupation with Tony and his problems. Theyve always had to give more than most children because of Tonys being the way he is. Theyre wonderful young men now and I think all this is part of the reason, but it was very hard on them at the time.
Chose To Survive
There came a time when our lives got so unbearable because of Tonys behavior, Mrs. Cooper said, that I was forced to look at it all and take a stand. 1 made a conscious choice that I would survive, that my family would survive, that Tony would survive. I would do all I could for Tony and what I could not do I would leave to God. Im not into organized religion even now,
but during that time I developed an abiding personal faith that has seen me through some tough times and made me set no limits on whats in store for Tony, for me, for all of us. I leave it up to God.
When 1 first heard the word, autistic, I thought they were saying artistic, she said, and in the context in which they were speaking, it didnt make sense. They went on to explain to me, though, that Tony was iwt retarded I knew that but that he did have behavior patterns that were difficult to explain and difficult to deal with. They werent telling fne anything 1 didnt know about him, but it was reassuring to know the condition had been seen before and that other families had dealt with it. They said it was a rare condition characterized by the inability to relate to people in a normal manner, severe problems in communiccation, learning and behavior. All of this fit. Not all autistic children, I learned, are hyperactive. Tony was and is. This was an added behavior to deal with.
I also learned about this time that there was right there in Dayton, where we lived, a school especially for autistic and other communications handicapped children. What a Godsend!
Tony was placed in Beverly Gardens, the special school. There were 20 Tonys running around there, Mrs. Cooper said. That in itself was reassuring. I knew Tony was being taught in ways as nearly suited for him as human beings had at that point devised. He was being treated kindly, in spite of his bizarre behavior. And there T became acquainted with and shared with other parents who were dealing with problems just like ours.
Tonys being in school gave me some time to myself. Prior to that I would nearly go crazy some time because of the 24-hour-a-day care of What will Tony do next? I couldnt leave him alone for a second.
Moved To N.C.
Mrs. Cooper said she hated to take Tony out of Beverly Gardens when her husbands job brought the family to Whiteville, N.C. But she was delighted to learn that North Carolina has one of the best programs for autistic children in the nation. Indeed, she learned that Bevetly Gardens program was patterned after the TEEACH programs of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, which had a unit in Whiteville and has one in Greenville.
Mrs. Cooper said her fhrst marriage ended while she was in Whiteville. One of the things that kept her going through that trying time, she said, was the sure knowledge that she and his brothers were all that Tony had between him and institutionalization and she knew she was not going to let that happen.
She continued to work for improving programs for the autistic in Southeastern North Carolina and became active in the state association. In 1979, when she was married to Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper, who had begun courting her while visiting mutual friends in Whiteville, she and her sons moved to Farmville.
Ron has been wonderful for Tony, she said. We have combined ourselves and our sons into a family of five boys (Ron has two sons of his own Ronnie, 15, and Chad, 14) and all the Coopers have accepted Tony well. Tony continues to be hyperactive, but his ability to use language is growing by leaps and bounds, largely because of a wonderful classroom program he participates in in Winterville, Mrs. Cooper said.
Hes progressed far beyond the expectations of the original assessors of his condition. He speaks haltingly but clearly, delights in spelling and his
GINNY COOPER (right) and her son, Tcmy, 14, pose in the living room of their home in Farmville. Mrs. Cooper, pnssident of the Eastern Unit of thie Association for /autistic Children, works hard for children like Tony and encourages others, to do the same.
vocabulary is increasing byseveral words a month. Many autistic never communicate verbally.
He continues to be upset by even minor changes in his routine, yet functions within the strict disciplinary guidelines of his family very well. He takes everything literally. To communicate with Tony, there must be no gray -only black and white. A ny variable is upsetting to him. Told Steve is coming home, he wants to know when exactly. He isnt satisfied by I dont know. As soon as he can. When? Tell me when, he will demand over and over.
^He often takes things apart literally, but not as much as he used to. He seems to have mechanical genius and often investigates whatever interests him by doing just that taking things apart. Wh en he was young his room had to be emptied of everything because hed
dismantle furniture, even take closet doors off their hinges. Now hes learned to Iwe in a well-furnished house with a minimum of disassembling.
I fight hard when I hear about consideration of cutbacks in educational programs for the mentally and physically handicapped, Mrs. Cooper said, and I encourage every thinkir,g and caring person to do the same. Education h as made all the difference in what kind of person Tony is and what kind of future he can lOok forward to. I believe that, as an adult, hes f^oing to be a tax-paying citizen, not the tax burd en he would have been if hed had no specialized education.
Education has made it possible 'for him to live at home with people who love him and to grow up into the best Tony he can possibly tie "PCMH Has Orderly Expansion Plan
By MARIAN G. CARSON PCMH Medical Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital is planning for the future with a master facilities plan which provides for the orderly expansion of the hospital to a 750-bed facility and possibly to a 900-bed medical center by 1995.
The hospital was originally designed to serve as an acute-care facility for the people in the Greenville community and Pitt County. However, with the establishment of a four-year medical school at East Carolina University in 1974, the hospital' accepted the additional responsibility of serving as the primary teaching hospital for the medical school and as a regional referral center.
The intervening years have not been easy ones, hospital President Jack Richardson said. They have been ones of constant, expansion and phenomenal growth in our programs and facilities. We are still Pitt
Countys community hospital, but we have now taken on the responsibility of serving the people of eastern North Carolina as a regiortal referral medical center.
The acute level of care the hospital is now providing requires a considerable amount of space for support services. These space requirements have left many health care, educational logistical and administrative activities restricted, severely compromised and inefficient due to lack of space or poor location, Richardson said.
Impending new programs, such as open-heart surgery and transplant surgery, and the strengthening of existing programs, clearly predict increased pressure on an already overburdened hospital facility, Richardson said.
Considering the existing conditions and foreseeing the future demands, the hospital management, along with the ECU School of Medicine leadership, determined the
need for an orderly plan to show how the medical center site and hospital building could best be developed and expanded to support programs typical of a teaching hospital of 750 beds or, ultimately, 900 beds.
The hospital and medical school sought professional assistance for the plan from Hamilton Associates Inc., hospital and health care consultants from Minneapolis, Minn.^ and Hen-nington, Durham and Richardson (HDR) from Omaha, Neb., one of the laregest health care architectural and engineering firms. The two firms were hired jointly by the hospital and medical school in June 1983 to develop a $130,000 master plan to precisely define the hospitals facilities and space requirements and to make specific recommendations.
After a six-month study, the planners presented their findings and recommendations to the hospital board of trustees in December. The
board approved Phase One of the two-part plan and authorized $400,000 for HDR to begin the architectural drawings and $50,000 for Hamilton and Associates Inc., to develop a program identifying the functions and needs of the departments involved.
Phase one addresses the critical space needs of four areas in the hospital, said Ralph Hall, vice president of facilities management. The plan calls for adding two operating rooms and 10,000 square feet to surgery through an addition and the remo^ling of the present facilities. A new 17,940-square-foot emergency department is to be built north of the present emergency department. Radiology services will then move into the present emergency department, adding 12,000 square feet to the department.
A separate 'project of Phase One will add a psychiatric and minimum
care unit adjacent to the present psychiatric unit. The board approved this project in December, and the architectural contract has been awarded to Dudley, Shoe and Hite, a Greenville firm.
Phase One is estimated to cost $5.3 million, and construction is scheduled to begin by June 1983. Richardson and Hall presented the plan to the county board of commissioners on Jan. 3 for their endorsement.
Immediately after con-struction of Phase One gets under way, the programming for. Phase Two will begin, Hall said. This will be a more extensive series of projects, which will include major building additions and renovations to bring the hospital to-an approximate bed count of 750.
One must keep in mind, however, Hall said, that Pliase Two is merely a projection of the future. The plan represents special bliKks in which, if the time arises, space will be available. '
After considering several alternative plans, HDR c ompiled a summary of the r ecommended Phase Two F Man for Pitt Memorial.
The plan includes a pedes-trian mall which ties the hospital to the medical school. It will start at the ' irear of the hospital adjacent to the present emergency department entrance. Also called for is a multilevel building to be constructed at the start of the mall.
Support services will be located on the first floor of the new building, along with a new emergency department. Surgery will be movedi to the second floor with the intensive care units. The third floor will contain step-down intensive care units along with patient 'oeds. The remaining floors vdll be added as necessary as patient bed floors. ^
The plan calls for combining the obstetric and pediatric units ihto an integrated matemai and child health center. I'c suggests the relocation of the neonatal
inter.s'.ve care program close ;r to the labor and deli ve ry facilities
"fhe cost of the Phase Two project, depending on the n umber of beds added and t.he related renovation to the present building, is estimated at $52.7 million. Richardson said the hospital does not plan to ask the county for any funds for the expansion. He said funds will be secured through the operating revenues of the hospital.
This long-range facilities plan provides a pathway for the medical center to expand over time, he said. The determination of need and the financial feasibility for these addditional services will be developed concurrently with the proposed expansions.
Questions and comments concerning the long-range facilities plan may be mailed to Jack Richardson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Box 6028, Greenville, N.C. 27834. -
C-2-The DaUy Refit .r, GreenvUle, N.C. -Sunday, February 6,1983
Wedding Vows Are Solemnized Saturday
The wedding ceremony of Dawn Marie Morgan and Marvin Trelis Moore Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Roy Turnage of Ayden performed the double ring ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M Morgan of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coward of Greenville and Marvin Trelis Moore Sr. of Morehead City. The best man was the bridegroom's stepfather.
Beth WTieless of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Jayne Conway, Karen Green and Lisa Wright, all of Grejville, Karen Taylor of Wilson and Christi Clark of New Bern.
Ushers were Barry Gurkins, David James and Robert Carraway, all of Greenville, Danny Smith of Stokes and Doug Coward of Winterville, stepbrother of the bridegroom.
A program of wedding music was presented by Sam Winchester Jr. and Susie Fair, both of Greenville. Mrs. Pair sang Through the Eyes of I^ove," There is Love" and "Wedding Prayer.
The wedding director was
Marie Hotlinson.
The hride wot* formal gown of white saliu irimmed in re-einlbroidered alencon lace and seed pearls designed w'ith a V-neckline in front and back and wasp waistline. The bodice was appliqued with lace and seed pearls. The full skirt and attached chapel train were gathered .at the waist. Her fingertip v eil of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of pink mini'atur e carnations, white poms and babys breath tied 'vitt.i white satin ribbons.
The honor attendant wore
Marriage
Announced
C.
^ Happy Birthday Donnell
Debra Jean Price and Michael Anthony Kraft were married Nov. 2'8, 1982, in Carters Chaptil Baptist Church. Route 3, Selma. The Rev, Jerry Meelcs and the Rev. Robert, Bai efoot conducted the ctiremony. Parents of the coup le are Mr, and Mrs. Hubert I vey Price of Route 2. Selma and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nicholas Kraft of Jacksonville.
She is a graduate of East Carolina University cind is a loan officer for the State Employees Credit Union in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Divine Heart Seminary in Donaldson, Ind. and attended East Cai-olina University.
The couple is livini? in Greenville.
a formal gown of huckleber-fy qiana styled with a chiffon blouson bodice and circular skirt. The bodice featured a scooped neckline and split sleeves. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations.
The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant and their nosegays were identical.
The mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple wore silk corsages.
A reception was held in the church fellowshijo hall after the ceremony and was directed by Sylvia Wheless.
The couple witll live in Morehead City.
The bride graduated from Rose High SchocJ and attended Peace College. She will be attending Carteret Technical College. The bridegroom graduaited from North Pitt Hi^ School and will be associated with his father in Moores Fuimiture in Morehead City.
A rehearsal dinneir was given in honor of th<2 bridal couple and was held at the home of Mr. and Mi*s. W.C. Clark Jr. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. a nd Mrs. Walker Allen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Clark III, Mr. and
Dieters Can Eat Out
Its easy to stick to a diet at home, where there are no tempting foods in the house. But what do you do when the whole gang decides to head for an Italian restaurant for dinner?
You can eat Italian with out destroying your diet, says Dr. Nadine Tope, specialist-in-charge of extension foods and nutrition at North Carolina State University.
Start with a soup, especially a clear-broth type. Order a first-course portion of pasta as your main dish. Be careful with the Parmesan cheese. A liberal sprinkle can add an extra 120 calories if the cheese
equals a quarter of a ciq).
To t<H) off the meal, order cappuccino ot dessert. Its rich and creamy taste should
be satisfying. It has 90 calories, compared with cannoli at 225 calories per pastry.
Valentine Specials For Friends and Relatives
Fresh Rolls Daily
DIENERS BAKERY
nSOiddnsonAM.
Sun Tannery for Men Hours; 12 Noon to 1 PM Call Mr. Saville For Appointment
Charter Members No Penalty. $14,00 Month
Unlimited Visits
Gift Certificates Available
Group Exercfee 10:15 Mon.-Sal. 4;00PMMon.-Fri. 5:15 PM Mon.-Fri. 6;00PMMon.-Thurs. 7;00WlMon.-Thurs.
MRS. MARVIN TRELIS MOORE JR.
Mrs. Allen Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Van Harrington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kee, Mr. and Mrs. Don McGlohon, Mr. and
Engagement Announced
KATHERINE LEXINE FETRAK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep'h A. Petrak of Fairfax, Va., who announce her en gagem^nt to Craig Alan Souther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Souther of Fairfax, Va. An Apriil 16 wedding is being planned.
C.^BEBER
<TORBES
Babies Can
t VANS MALL LK)WNT own GREENVILLE
Are you planning on having a baby this year? That bundle of joy wUl probably cost ,you more that 1,000 the first year, on top of the hospitals iind doctors bills for the
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delivery.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture figures that parents living in the South will spend $4,431, plus inflation, to support their infant if they maintain a moderate standard of living in 1983. This figure includes food, clothing, transportation, housing, furnishings and equipment, and other expenses.
A 6-year-old will cost his parents an estimated $4,615 and it will take almost $6,000 to feed, house and clothe a teenager.
For Your Special
Someone
Hand Decorated
Liiftle Fireside Shop
264By-PastW. Tue.-Frl., 10-5 ^ Sat.. 10-4
^ 756-4651
Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Talbert, Jack Wall and Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Wallace Jr.
Plan Ahead To Save Dollars
Most people look for savings when they are in the grocery store, but do you save money there?
Cut out unnecessary trips by planning ahead. If you shop from a carefully prepared list, you may find you only have to make one trip per week instead of three, says Dr. Thelma Hinson,, specialist-in-charge of extension family resource management at North Carolina State University.
If your auto costs are 15 cents a mile and you make three 10-mile trips, you are spending $4.50 a week. Cut back to one 10-mile trip and you will be saving $3 a week,
* the specialist points out. Saving $3 a week means an ' extra $156 a year.
Panasonic
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 8TH,7 PM TO 9 PM
TV & APPLIANCE
3205 South Memorial Dr.. Greenville. N.C Telephone 756-8830
108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALES 4 SERVICE
PHONE: 756-2355
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
THE HAIR SALON
w
Come and Try Our New Method Cut for Healthy Hair! Step-By-Step Well Put Your Hair into Great Shape!
As a special bonus, with your purchase of any $5.50 Directlves^ Haircare Product, take home another one free. Also specially priced, our Uniperm Including haircut, shampoo and styling. Regular 37.50, Now Just 24.50.^
Come and enjoy our Method Cut including hair cut, shampoo, styling and a Directives Conditioning Ampoule Treatment. Call for your personal appointment today! Regular 22.00, Now Just 15.00 . '
Open Evenings Tues. Through Friday and Open AH Day Monday & Saturday 10S.
Engagements Announced
Diplomat ^ins Award
HI i^m
mr
TERESA CAROL BOYETTE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton Boyette of Route 1, Hobgood, who announce her .engagement to William Eddie Lewis, son of Mrs. Nancy Worlsey Lewis of Route 6, Greenville and the late William Eddie Lewis. A March wedding is planned.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. 1P) - For the first time, a woman has wtm the prestigious Joseph C. Wsoa Award for achievement in international affairs. Winner of the $10,000 prize is career diplomat Rozanne L Ridgway, newly named ambassador to the German Democratic Republic and the first woman counselor of the State Department.
The award is given to mid-career Americans whose contributions to international understanding include recent achievement of unusual and lasting significance. It
honors Joseph C. Wilscm, late Xerox Corp. chairman and a leader in humanitarian, civic and educational affairs.
The award b administaed by the Rochester Association for the United Nations and the University of Rochesta* and funded by Xerox.
Loosen glasses that are stuck by pouring cold water in the inside glass and dipping the outside glass in hot water.
Capture That Adorable Face Forever On
Tuesdays
at Deans Photography
Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraits Tuesdays Only Call7S2-3980to schedule your childs appointment
Deans Photography
203 Evans Street
KIMBERLY ANN HARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Harris Jr. of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to William Lance Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Cain of Greenville. A March 6 wedding is planned.
For Valentines and Every Day
FLOWERS
Flowers speak a language of love,
They were made by the Man above.
Brighten someones life today With flowers as you pass along their way.
They are worth much more than silver or gold,
This you will find out as you begin to grow old.
The beauty of flowers penetrates through the earth No price tag can ever be put on their worth.
Flowers mend broken hearts every day,
Because someone cared along their way.
The happiness a single flower brings you today,
No one can ever take this joy away.
No matter what you do or where you go,
The flower will always steal the show.
What a small price to pay each day,'
For a bouquet of happiness as you travel this way.
The flowers, you must keep on giving,
Will make many people want to keep on living.
As a flower touches your heart.
You must agree they do play a big part.
Thank God for the flowers today.
So we could enjoy them as we pass along this way. .
MARIE B. COX
Cox Flora Service Inc.
117 W. 4th St. 758-2183 Downtown Greenville
are more energy efficient than others. Compare the labels, which give.the cost per use in kilowatt hours, the extension specialist says.
t VALENTINE BELLYGRAMS
Give Your Sweetheart A Unique Valentine
Call V Rania & Malikch
756-1240 Or 522-0074
Compare Heating Costs
, Is kerosene cheaper than electricity when it comes to portable spot heating in the home?
Compare your electric rate in kilowatt hours to the price of a gallon of white kerosene used for home heating, says Sandra Dellinger, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University.
There are roughly 40 times as many BTUs (heating units) in a gallon of kerosene as there are in a kilowatt hour of electricity. So if your electricity is 5 cents per kilowatt hour, you could pay $2 per gallon for the kerosene and the heating costs would be the same as if you were using electricity.
So take your electric rate, which is printed on your last bill, multiply it by 40 and compare it to the price of a gallon of kerosene. That will tell you whether the kerosene is really cheaper than the electricity.
But^operating costs are not the" only things to consider, points out Mrs. Dellinger. You can buy a portable electric heater for much less than a kerosene heater.
Remember that some models of electric heaters
4 1
0
_ '
BEFORE
.
I.
after
Our Secret
If you don't tell them, they'll never know that the diamonds in your magnificent, new ring or pendant were removed from' an old, worn-out dinner ring. They'll certainly think you spent twice os much os you did, and you will really deserve all those admiring glances for being so clever.
(We don't even charge for a sketch or an estimate.) prom $200.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry..
How Would This Woman Feel After Losing
52 Pounds?
Donna Van Dame lost 52 Pounds Turn the Page and See
nutri system
vwight loas cfitfi
(NH ISO CTEtt MINMTN MEKA
Ihe Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C -Sunday, February 6. UO-C-S
something
excitingls"
oppening sweek
< yer.
Scentsationa! February...
Were proud of the prestigious frogronces
for men and women in our store ond we will be saluting them this week. Come by our fragrance counters and let our Cosmetic Associates show you our great selection. Test them for yourself. While you're there, don't forget your Valentine.
Dolls Have Arrived...
We've |ust received a big shipment of Effanbee dolls m time for Valentine giving. Included are storybook dolls, character dolls, and baby dojls-oll exquisitely dressed to bring smiles to the face of ony grri regardless of age.
Spring Dress Shoes Are Here...
Spring is |ust around the corner and we're
ready m our Ladies' Shoe Department. We've |ust received the latest styles by Evan Picone, Vanderbilt, Amalfi, Liz
Claiborne, ond Bandolino. These designer
shoes are smort looking and |ust waiting for
your approval. Shop now for best selection in size, style, ond color.
Linen Separates By Cross Country...
In our Ladies' Sportswear Deportment, the excitement is all because of the new,
bright seporates in kelly, navy, pink, and - grey by Cross Country. Choose from the
new short jacket or the traditional length
blazer with motching dirndle skirts-oil excellently tailored. Sizes ore 6 to 18.
Color Me Beautiful...
Tuesday, March 8-Wednesday, March 9-
Back by popular request, we've scheduled seven sessions of Color Me Beautiful with Sissy Weil of Goldsboro. The classes ore scheduled os follows:
2; 00-4; 00 P.M.
6:00-8:00 P.M.
10:00-12:00 Noon 2:00-4:00 P.M.
6:00-8:00 P.M.
' Thursdo'^, March 10- 10:00-12:00 Noon ' Registration is $50 on o first come basis.
Coll our Cosmetic Department for
reservations. The number iSv756-2355.
New Addition In Our Garden Shop...
We have fresh flowers m arrangements and corsages as well os individual flowers for you to arrange. Come see our great
selection in bud vases. If we don't hove |usf
what you wont,, place your order ond we con get it made up for you. If you wont
something delivered to the hospital, just
coll us, tell us what you wont, and use your
Belk-Tyler Charge Cord.
14KJevvelryTrunkShow...
Saturday, February 12, will be a big day m our store! We will hove the biggest trunk show ever in 14K lewelry m chains, bracelets, earrings, charms, and necklaces. The hours will be from 10 A.M until 8 P.M. Come see this spectacular collection by Arrowhead and make your selection for your Valentine.
Spring Colors Arrive...
Our Cosmetic Department is bursting
forth with bright, new colors. Come'* by ond
let Jerri Bohon and Patti Joyner of Estee' Lauder show you their new Greek colors
which capture the excitement of the
Mediterranean. Morci Gollinoto will be
happy to show you Lauren's new spring
colors, |ust perfect for spring brides While
there, see the one ounce spray cologne for $12.50 which is 0 great spring buy by Ralph
Lauren. For the best and newest m Cosmetics, shop our department.
Coming Soon...
We ore happy to announce that Mademoiselle Magazine has selected our store os one of the fashion stores of the Southeast and will, be presenting a free fashion seminar on Saturday. Morch 19 beginning ot noon. Watch for more details in this- paper for Mademoiselle on Location'.
Planning a Party???...
If you ore planning a party, let us help! We have cheeses, cheese spreods. cheese balls of all kinds with crackers that compliment them. And wines - we hove the most complete selection m town. Come talk to us and we'll moke your entertoining easy. We even have wine glasses for rent. Our wine ond cheese ishop is reody to help you.
J
On The Young Side
By Lisa Wang
opportunity to exchange ideas and information abot computas, to exirfae vocational of^portunities in con-puter work and to learn about computers through guest speakers and field trips.
Approximately 15 students
attended the first meeting where they were eiKouraged to participate in the AEDS National Computing Contest by writing their own pro-ams. Were really excited since this is the first computer club Rose has ever had, said Mrs. Burch.
Seven Rose High School artists were winners in the 56th annual Regional Scholastic Art Awards competition. Sponsored by Sdholastic, Inc., the competition was open to all students in grades seven through 12.
All art entries fit into one of 14 classifications ran^g from watercolors and prints to sculpture and jewelry.
ondary schools. Among the many high school art contests, it has attained a distinctive position in the oi-couragement of student achievement in creative art.
The Computer Gub is the newest addition to Rose Highs list of extracurricular activities. Organized by Violet Burch and Judy Coulter, the club is designed to offer students the
Come See What We Have New!
Valentine Gifts For Your Sweet Whos On A Diet 53-3944 . Sun , 2-5
11 Mites Wesi Of GreenVte
1/2 Mite Off 264 On 1.3 At Langs Cross Roads
Bed n Bath
Boutique
8 Now Ottering
Bridal Registry Service
Register am/ Receive A Free Gtt.
Telephone 355-2S83 Carolina East Mall
Farmvilte
NANCY ELAINE EDWARDS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Edwards of Rocky Mount, who-announce her engagement to Dr. Charles W. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rhodes of Fayetteville. The wedding is planned for May 28.
Engagements
Announced
V.
CARA HARDEN BURNETTE ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Burnette of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Wayne Grier Winstead Jr., son of Mrs. Dot Winstead of Farmviile and Wayne G. Winstead of Roxboro. An April 16 wedding is planned.
I
luM'
Farmviile
Furniture
Company
:i A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Draperv Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren
Farmviile
Furniture
Company
122 126S MAIN ST FAKMVIl l.F . N.t 753-3101
The students competed among 1,500 North Carolina artists representing 46 counties and will have their works displayed at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
The gold key winners, who will now advance to the natinal level, are Mark Brewington, Ne Kopping and Jessica Murphy. Mark won for his scratchboard farm scene entitled "The Old Tractor. Neil won two gold keys for his mixed m^a piece Justice and for an acrylic painting Memories of Dachau. Jessica also received two gold keys for her untitled mixed media entries.
Receiving honorable mentions were Josie Keller, Kopping, John Little, Carolina Perea and Carolyn Williams. All students, whose works were judged on originality and qu^ity, received certificates of merit. Gold key winners will forward their entries to Scholastic headquarters in New York to be- judged for national honors. They will be eligible for gold medals, cash awar^, scholarships and the honor of display at the National High School Art Exhbition.
This is the fifth year that Rose has sent winners to New York. The Scholastic Art Awards program is especially designed for students studying art in sec-
Give your broom a longer life by soaking it in hot, heavily salted water. Or clean it with a few sweeps in the snow.
Failure-Proof Way To Lose
Donna Van Dame never thought she could look this wonderful. Or lose weight so easily. But she went on the Nutri/System total program and lost quickly without drugs, strenuous exercise or' constantly counting calories.
Hunger Free
She enjoyed the specially formulated foods, available only on the Nutri/System program. They taste so good, she didnt even know they were controlling calories...meatballs in gravy, beef ragout, pancakes in syrup, even rich tasting desserts.
Exclusive "Weightminder Guarantee Follow the Nurti/System program and you must reach the goal set by our exclusive Weightminder Computer or theres no additional charge for our services until you do. Find ot how wonderful youll feel when you lose the Nutri/System way.
Call Today ^
For A Free, No-Obligation Consultation 355-2470 210 Arlington Blvd.
Now
1/3
Off
Offer Expires Feb. 18
Valentine Special - Couples 1/2 Off
Face Up To Beauty, 9.50 with 8.50 cosmetic purchase of Charles of theRitz
Convenient travel size compact with mirror holds; 6 pressed powder eyeshadows, 2 color perfect accent sticks, 2 Revescence cheek-glow, a superior lipcolor and a liqui-frost lipstick, blush brush and 4 applicators.
Herald spring with Harmony from Charles of the Ritz
New fashionable shades of makeup that are reminiscent of the season. Subtle tones of rose and melon that are basic and work in harmony with many different skin types. Pressed powder eyeshadow trio 10.00 Color-perfect accent stick 6.50 Revenescence Cheekglow 8.50 Protective nail color 4.00 A superior lipcolor 8.00
Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. UntilQp.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756^2355)
Money Plea Strikes Reader
As Funny
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing something that was en-,closed in a wedding invitation we received:
What to give, what to give????
"That is the question......
We have the answer To set your mind free ....
"For an envelope is enclosed For our money tree!
Abby, do you think its practical, orn terrible taste? We are interested in your reaction as well as that of your readers.
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: A money tree is OK for the needy, But for the greedy, I think its seedy. Readers?
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I differ on what constitutes an affair. She says, An affair is when two persons have an intimate relationship in which sex is involved.
I disagree, saying, As long as two people are corresponding with each other in an intimate manner, either by telephone or mail, they are in fact having an affair.
I do not think that .sex has to be involved or that they have to see each other in person. Who is right?
V.
DEAR V.: According to my dictionary, an.affair is a romantic or passionate attachment typically of limited duration. There is no mention of sexual involvement, so youre right as far as the definition goes, but theres no telling to what extent an affair will go.
DEAR ABBY: Like everyone else who writes to you, I have a hang up. I cant make myself go to funerals.
Im a 44-year-old man, and this hang up has been an embarrassment. The only funeral Ive ever been to was my brothers. I was 7 at the time and Ill never forget it. My brother was 12. He was struck by a car while riding his bicycle and was killed instantly. The memories of that funeral seeing my brother in the casket and all that screaming and moaning as they lowered his casket into the ground *- are as vivid today as they were then.
Ive tried to force myself to go to funerals since, but I cant make myself do it. Ive been all dressed and practically out tbe door, but something stops me. Ive tried therapy but it didnt work for me.
If theres anyone else out there witfi this hang up. Id like to know how he or she deals with it.
INCURABLE
DEAR INCURABLE: Im sure youre not alone. However, if you really want to overcome your funeral phobia, give therapy another try. And if youre incurable, dont sweat it. The only funeral you really have to go to is your own.
DEAR ABBY: Disillusioned asked, How long is always? Your reply: Just a little short of forever.
I must take issue with the answer. Always is twice.
Once, its, You forgot to take out the garbage.
Twice, its, You always forget to take out the garbage.
' the DESERT PENGUIN
Do you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Juliennes
Florist
1703 West Sixth Street Greenville, N.C.
Valentine Special Offer |
Gift Certificate For FREE Bottle Of North Carolina WINE Redeemable At Belk Tylers, Carolina East Mall With PURCHASE of DOZEN ROSES or CARNATIONS
Certificate Redeemable By Persons Over 18
Years Of Age Onlyl
Open Sunday, Fabnuiiy 13 12 Noon to 6 P.M.
752-5216
Store Hours: 10:d0A.M.to5:00P.N.
Engagements Announced
The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N .C.-Sunday, February . 190-C-5
<'
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE SUITE 6
PHONE 756-4034 GREENVILLE NC
See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.
If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Untiappy With The Results. Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.
OPEN MONDAY through FRIDAY ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST
CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
ELSIE LUERAIN WILLIAMS...S the daughter ^of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clegg Williams of Route 1, Swan Quarter, who announce her engagement to Allan Scott Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin V. Buck of Greenville. An April 23 wedding is planned.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE . Associated Press Food Editor A short time ago I was invited to supper by a friend who was bom and raised in Enid, Ok)a. Lo and behoid, she served chUi con came that was rich and red with tomato.
This was a big surprise to me because I had been told in stem tones by another friend who was bom and raised in Tulsa, that true, Oklahoma chili was made minus tomatoes.
Once again, as is the case so many times, a well-known dish comes a number of ways - even in one state. Here then is an Oklahoma chili for those cooks who belong to the tomatoK;hili clan.
TOMATO CHILI
2 pounds ground beef
3 medium onions, clumped medium-fine
1 medium green pepper, chopped medium-fine
2 cloves garlic, minced 28-ounce can tomatoes,
undrained 6-ounce can tomato paste 4-ounce can hot green chilles, drained (diced if necessary)
3 tablespoons (or to taste) chili powder
2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons (or to taste) ground cumin Sugar to taste, if desired
Two 20ounce cans red kidney beans, drained Grated cheddar cheese In a 5^)uart saucepot, over moderate heat, with a long kitchen fork, crumble beef with onion.
green pepper and gariic until meat loses its red color. Stir in tomatoes, tomato pa^, chilis, chili powder, salt and cumin. Bring to a boil; cover and simmer for 1% hours, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Stir in sugar, if used, and the beans; simmer 15 minutes. Serve with cheese. Makes to 3 quarts.
CHERYL DEAN BEAMAN Mr. and Mrs. Mack W. ^ Beaman of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to John Mewbom Brann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Mewbom Brann of Hookerton. The wedding is planned for April 24.
.is the daughter of
When making hot cocoa, simmer the cocoa powder in water about five minutes before adding milk and sugar. This breaks down the starch and gives a more velvety cup of hot chocolate.
Put Your Heart On A String, And Fly High On Love!
Order Now For Valentine Weekend
(We Will Deliver On Sunday, Too)
Call 752-3815 Days Or Evenings |
' Beautiful Valentine Bouquets
Bakers Dozen Delivered With A Heartfelt Song.. .$20.00 Plus Tax
Heart In A Tote: Delivered.. .$10.95 Plus Tax Picked Up $5.50 Plus Tax
Balloons
Over Greenville
Greenville's 1st And Still Number One Balloon Service
Carolina east mall k^greenville
CLINIC QUALITY.
I.
AUWA/S VOUR BEST BUYI
Treat your feet to comfort and style In these smooth white leather tie shoes with Goodyear welt construction. Choose from Pert" shown above with a ventilated shank area as well as other comfortable styles starting at 39.00.
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
caroHna east maH k^greenville
Valentines Day February 14
EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .
Give Her Youth Dew by Este Lauder ... A Sure Way to Win Her Heart!
Rich, heady, vibrant Youth Dew fragrance is just perfect for your special lady. Romantic, lingering, warm, wonderful. 2/4-oz. Eau de Parfurn Spray.
ESTEE LAUDER
Shalimar, Inspired by Love To Give . . . with Love!
Inspired by the love of a Shah for his wife. As close to forever as perfume can be by Guerlain. It's legendary! 1.7-oz. Eau de Toilette Spray.
Malston for the Woman in Your Life ... Let Cupid Lead the Way!
A fantastic Valentine gift! So warm, sensuous and tropical. Designed to be distinctive. 2%-oz. Eau de Parf urn Spray.
HALSTON
Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
VWMi
European Spas Are Attracting U.S. Visitors
ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer
Americans vacationing in Europe are reviving the centuries-old custom of taking the cure at a health spa where mineral water gushes from the earth. It also gives them a chance to enjoy the native dishes.
Ever since the 18th century when tourists began drinking the waters at the Belgian community of Spa in the Ardennes, many European countries, including Switzerland, France, Portugal and Germany, have used the name spa for their watering spots.
Natural mineral water serves a triple purpose, I was
told recently by Luis Gregorio, president of the Portugal-U.S. Chamber of Commerce, whose homeland boasts one of Europes best-known spas in the Portuguese town of Pedras Salgadas.
"Mineral water is not only a digestive that helps settle the stomach. It also whets the appetite and is a good base for a spritzer when mixed with wine, he said.
We have been exporting our water to the United States for the past six or seven years, incidentally, he added, which may explain the influx of American visitors to our spa.
Pedras Salgadas, once a
Preserve Your Memories
r..p.25% Off
You can preserve your memories.
See the copy and restoration experts at
Dean s Photography
203S Evans St 752 3980 Offer expires February 26. 1983 Closed Monday's , Ga.MiiM..avMM>.UnP.a.CMaMNMA.0.a
vacation retreat for Portugals kings, is a quaint village dominated by a
Mrs. Linker To Speak
Bunny Linker will be speaking at the meeting of the 'Greenville Christian Womens Club Feb. 15 at the Greenville Country Qub.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Linker has traveled extensively as the wife of an Air Force officer. Her program topic will be Radiant Thoughts on Living.
Hertzberg Furs of Rocky Mount will show "Royal Court of Fashions. The musical selection will be given by Susie Pair.
A free nursery by reservations is maintained at Arlington Baptist Church. Interested women should call 355-6328 or 756-3610 for reservations.
The luncheon meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the cost will be $5.95.
15th-century church, Im told.
All manner of food is available along the Iberian Peninsula, but the Portuguese specialize in a wide array of fish, from the moray eel to the och^.
A friend who spent a summer in Portugal says the food is flavorfid, without being too heavy, rich or ^asy. Garlic, for instance, is a pq)ular seasoning in sauces, but it is sparin^y used.
The country features a delectable fish stew called Caldeirada, which is said to have inspired the famed bouillabaisse of France.
Perhaps the most popular fish in Portugal is Bacalhau,
a dried, salted cod,'that is prepared in numerous ways. It moved the noted French chef Escoffier to say that Portugal put the worid in its debt with the discovery of Bacalhau. H<u is a rda-tivdy simple recipe for the dish.
IW pounds dried salt cod 2 pounds potatoes, peeled and thickly sliced lcig)(^veoil 4 medium-sized onions, sliced
1 garlic clove, crushed 1 White pq>per 12 black olives, pitted 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Soak cod 24 hours, changing water wice. Put cod in saucepan, adding enough water to cover, and bring to
Sweatheart Special
^itchelP:
HairstvUng Academy
Pitt Plaza - 756-.3050
Engagement Announced
LISA ANN JOYNER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauris K. Joyner of Washington, who announce her engagement to Allen Reed Meekins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Brownie N. Meekins of Washington. The wedding will take place March 3.
yCOOKING IS FUN
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DINNER FARE Barbecue Chicken Rice & Pea Casserole Pears k Coffee BARBEaT: CHICKEN Jonathan Dudleys version of one of my sisters recipes.
2 large boneless skinned chicken breasts, halved Salt, pepper and paprika 4 cup water 1-3 cup ketchup 1 tablespoon cider vinegar h small onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, finely chqiped Vk tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon dry mustard
Arrange chicken in a single layer in a 10 by 6 by ^4-inch baking dish; sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. In a small saucepan stir together water, ketchup, vinegar, onion, garlic, Worcestershire and mustard; simmer for 10 minutes; pour over chicken. Bake in a preheated 350Klegree oven, basting once midway, until tender -about 20 minutes. Makes 2 large or 4 small servings.
1STRPPER \
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802 Clark St.
Hand Stripping
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Tuas. - Sat. 10 to 5 or by appolntmont
a boil. Reduce beat and simmer 90 minutes. Add potatoes and simmer 20 minutes w Ull they are tender and fish is cocked, lift out fish. Remove and discard skin and bones and flake fish into 1-inch pieces.
Heat oU in large casserole. Add onions and garlic and fry till onions are soft. Season with a little pepper and stir in olives, fish and potatoes with tbeir liquid. Simmer about 5 minutes. Arrange egg slices on top of dish, crinkle with parsley and serve hot. Serves 4. Good with chilled (hy white wine.
(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of "101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send 12 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 56 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)
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A Nice Gift For Valentines Or Any Special Day
Trapunto Woriuhop Feb. 19 & 26 For More Information Call a
14 K. Gold
for your
Valentine
Gift Giving Special
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Buy a 16 14 K Gold Serpentine Chain for 17.99 and receive a FREE floating heart charm ($36.00 value)
7 14 K Gold Serpentine Bracelet
5.99
Reg. 15.00
Floating Heart Charms
^ 99
Reg. 12.00 \J J J
...J1.99
Puffed Heart Charms
Reg.14.00 6.99
Reg.20.00 9.99
14 K Gold Charms
Sanddollar Shell Starfish
14 K Gold Add*A*Beads
Your Choice
Reg. $12.00-$16.00
$5.99
3mm...................47
4mm. ................67
5mm ..... 1.07
6mm.................1.47
7mm.................1.87
Fight The Blues By Keeping Busy
The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, February . IWC-7
Many people find themselves down in the ; dumps this time of year . The weather is dismal, that holiday spirit has evaporated I and family and friends are spoxling less time together.
Some people are also trying . to cope with the fact that the holidays didnt live up to expectations.
; Everyone is lonely or blue occasionally. The next time you feel a case of the blues , coming on, try one of these sug^tions, says Isabelle Buckley, extension geron-. tology specialist. North Caro-,
Hirsute University.
Get bu^. There's nothing like activity to hdp esc^ the (krfdrums. Try cleaning out drawers, reorganizing a closet, changing the pictures Ml the wall or arranging some flowers. Wallpaper the bathroom, paint the kitchen or pot a new houseplant.
Then, with a ^>ruced-up house, throw a party. Make it pot luck, a brunch, a Coke party, a buffet fglowed by TV, invite newc6hiers or old friends, but make it fun, Miss Buckley says.
At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
When you think about it, the morality of the nation has really gone downhill during the last decade.
' There isnt anything used by the public that isnt nailed to the ground or sunk in cement. That can mean one of
two thinp: there are more sticky fingers around or sticky fingers are getting
, stronger.
It used to be just little things were secured, like pens in the bank or the post office that we all know were put there for show. You cant tell me anyone wants to steal a pen on a three-inch chain
that didnt just run out of ink
* it never had ink in it in the first place.
, Now the items are bigger,
, but for whatever reason they : still carry a warning.
Take picnic tables. Just , try. They are set in two feet of . cement, have never seen paint, weigh 3,000 pounds and are permanently stained with 'bird doo. On a nearby tree, ,some optimist has posted a -warning, PICNIC TABLES
"are provided for
"PUBLIC ENJOYMENT. .THOSE STEALING A -TABLE WILL FACE PROSECUTION. The prosecu-4 tion comes right after the hernia repair. Id rather steal ;two Cjdifomia redwoods and jmakemyown.
* Another source of amaze-Iment to me is whats made secure in a hotel room. The ' picture over the bed is always ^bolted to the wall. Why?
Were not talking Sistine Chapel art here, were talk-^ing about the same picture " that has been over the bed of every room I have ever stayed in; a Chinese junk ship *in shades of black silhouetted
* in a red and orange sunset . that glows in the dark.
As for the hangers that are welded over the rod, you can have them. Theyre always made out of wood and ac-! commodate a very large mans topcoat - never womens apparel.
" The genuis who came up with the idea of putting a link
chain on an L A. phone book does not know travelers. I have never had a burning desire to stuff a five-pound L.A. phone book in my carry-, on which already does not fit under my seat. No one ever figured out that if you live in L.A. you have your own phone book and if you dont, you dont know anyone in it anyway.
As for shopping carts with signs warning violators that theft will be punishable by fines and imprisonment, I wont even dignify it with a comment except to say that I was trying to get four independent wheels to go in the same direction one day in a parking lot and when a man asked, Where are you taking that cart? I said, Im stealing it. His laughter still rings in my ears.
Maybe things are worse than I realize. A sign on the inside of a Chicago restroom booth carried a warning, DONT PUT PURSE ON HOOK. For that cheap shot, someone should get life!
Dont wait for someone else' to call. Invite the neighbor over when the ndls are about ready to cmne out of the ovMi, M* have a cookie bakeK)ff with neighborhood children. If you dont feel like being a hostess, make short visits or write letters or telephone a special friend or relative, suggests the extension specialist.
Do something nice for somone else. Write a note of praise to the minister or organist, call a shut-in and offer to go on an errand. Sign up for volunteer work.
Try an absorbing new interest. Genealogy is one such hobby, which takes one to libraries, churches, cemeteries, courthouses, and family reunions. Other suggestions include quilting, becoming involved in a community project such as a city park, or becoming an ombudsman for a nursing home.
Take a walk and enjoy the special beauty winter has to offer. Excercise always helps.
Contact a nearby technical school, community odlege, the exteosion service, the Y, church, recreation d^artment and see whats going on. Study the newspaper for upcoming art exhibits and special p^ormances. Browse in the library and read different types of magazines. '
Try reading an uplifting book or writing your life history. Organize and date photographs and memory collections. Count your blessings mentally and patch up unresolved differences with others, Miss Buckley suggests.
Develop creativity, experimenting, with a new recipe, trying new ways to do household tasks, writing, painting or composing.
Plan your schedule around your favorite activities. Give your mind and body treats all day long, and before you know it, the loneliness will have disappeared, Miss Buckley says.
Branchs Beauty Saloir
Everyday Prices
Shampoo & Set ................5.50
Shampoo & Blow Dry Style......5.50
Haircut.........................3.50
Permanents 20.00,24.00, & 27.50
Frosting.........17.50 Toner......3.00
Color.........12.50 Retouch......11.00
Senior CHlaens-60 & Older
Shampoo & Set..............................4.50
Permanents............. ......17.50.20.00,22.50
All permanciita gnarantMd IncludM tyU A habCMt
Located On Hwy. 43,
3 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza
Patricia Bcacham Stylist
Open Tuesday-Saturday Phone 756-0127 For Appointment Accept Appointments After 5;00 p.m. Thursday & Friday
'Bible Study Announced
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons "meeting will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Clara Shackell.
The Bible study will be conducted by the Rev. Susan Pate.
The Finest in Presckiption Eye Wear. Expertly Crafted in Our Own Finishing Lab. Ask About Our Family Plan
C in.stiaii Dior
AVANT-GARDE (>
SWANK
oPTOMerwc
YCARCNTER
OFGReNVILlf.RA
THK TIPTON ANNEX/228 GREENVILLE BLVD.
756-9404
ni.ANNE BARNHILL, OPTICIAN PR. PLTER W . HOLLIS
NK'iN. FRI 'UVA:h' sat. 'UV i aV
ZEM jeans for children
have arrived at...
The great look and fit youve seen for, juniors is now available in Preteen
Pitt Plaza Only
7-14 $26.00
Preteen $29.00
If you want quality merchandise at bargain prices, then this is the sale for you! When our doors open at 10:00 tomorrow, youll find final reductions on fall & winter merchandise in every department. Come see for yourself what Brodys can offer you! But remember,... quantities are limited.
Modern Junior Wool Coordinates
Jackets. Blouses, Skirts & Trousers In Navy. Grey & Rust
Fall Esprit Sportswear
Entire Stock Oi Fashion Esprit Fall & Holiday Sportswear Reduced Pants, Blazers, Sweaters & Blouses
V el vet Jackets Reg $52 Black Velvet Jacket That Will Look Great All The Time Entire Stock Of
Wool Junior Fashion Trousers
Group Of Corduroy & Wool Trousers Clean Fronts. Pleats & Suspender Pants Entire Stock of
Junior Fashion Sweaters
Groups Of Wools, Blends, Acrylics Or Novelty Yarns In Assorted Stripes, Solids & Jacquards
E.S. Deans Shetland Sweaters Lady Thomson
Entire Stock Of Fall Lady Thomson Skirts & Slacks (Khaki & Navy Twill Not Included)
Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters Reg. $25100% wooi sweater in Beautjui coiors
Junior Acrylic Sweaters Reg $15 Easy Care Acrylic Shetland Sweaters Junior Wool Blazers Reg $75, Beautiful 2-Button Wool Blazer At Great Savings'
Junior Blouses Reg Up To $40 Many Styles & Colors From Which To Choose
Misses Fall Blazers
Reg. $75 Group of Misses Blazers In Navy, Red, Camel & Grey . .
Person?il Herringbone Blazers Reg $S5 Tan. Grey& wine
Entire Stock Of
Misses Wool Coordinates
Country Suburban, Koret, Panther, Personal and Ross Togs And More ,
Groups Of Misses
Wool Blend & Polyester Coordinates
By Famous Name Makers Such As Personal, Koret. Pant Her, Alfred Dunner & More
Misses Corduroy BlaZerSRcg $65 Tan Only Wide Wale Corduroy Misses Velvet Blazers Reg $95 Grey & Royal Blue '
Entire Stock Of Misses Wool Trousers
Clean Front & Pleated Trousers In 1(X)% Wool & Polyester French Canvas Sizes 6-18 Entire Stock Of
Misses Wool Skirts '
Reg $38. Assorted Styles In Solids & Plaids
Misses Sweaters
Wools, Blends, Acrylics, & Novelty Yams In Stripes, Solids & Jacquards
Fall Fashion Dresses
Sizes 8-20 12 1/2 to 22 1/2. Just 100 Left Better Hurry!
ns.oo
60%
Off
60% OFF 60%o
50-60%
0
50-60% on
l/2o
*19.99 *17.99 *6.49 *19.99
Now
16.99
*24.99
75%m
50-60% Off
20-50%off
'20.00
'49.99
1/2
0
$40 Value
l/2off
l/2off
'10.00
$60 Value
Fall
Blouses, Skirts, Jackets & Slacks
$80Value '20.00
You Cant Beat It! (Limited Selection) $30 Value *7.50
*-'^^ .V.,..* 15.00
$80 Value '20 .00
$40 Value 10.00
*12.50
$50 Value
Fall Coats Ughtweight Styles $100 Value
*50.00
*70.00
Boys Izod Sweaters
Entire Stock Of Childrens Winter Healthtex Entire Stock Of Winter Coats Cheenos
Cheenos For Preteens
Entire Stock Of Boys Winter Sportswear & Dresswear
Entire Stock Of Winter Dresses
Entire Stock Of Winter Sportswear
Entire Stock Of Sweaters
Entire Stock Of Winter Sleep wear
Scanti Panties -A
E.T. Dolls
16 Serpentine Chain 18 Serpentine Chain 14K Gold 7 Serpentine Bracelet 14 K Gold Charms -
14 K Gold Floating Hearts
Gold & Silver Fashion Earrrings ...........
Group Of Fashion Jewelry Group Of Colored Earrings Princess Gardner Calculator Checkbok Group Of Shoes ' ,
$140 Value
l/2off
,....... l/2off
l/2off
Sizes? 14 Reg $17 *14.88 Reg $18 '15.88 l/2off l/2off 50-60 %off l/2off l/2off
. Reg $1 50 3foi'2^^
SQ99
Reg $15 7
'16.99
Reg $32 Reg $45
'18.99
Reg $15
*5.99
Sanddollar, Starfish. Seashcll Reg $12 $16 *5.99
*1.99
Reg $4 to $8
*2.49-*3.99
l/3off
l/3off
'19.99
'10.00
'18.00
'22.00
Childrens Shoes (Pm Plaza Only) Values From $14 $32
Childrens Boots (pm piazaoniyi
Boots Dress and Casual............
100 Quality Bags 1/2 Price
Reg $25 Genuine Leathci $29 Quality Now
$38 Quality Now *13.00
$40 Quality Now $50 Quality Now $68 Qualify Now
*28.00
*4.00t*12.00
l/3off
l/v3-l/2off
Large Group Of
Robes, Bras, Gowns, Slips
by Vanity Fair and others
downtown
PITT PLAZA
inmm
C-8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. -Sunday, February 6,1963
Thermal Cloth Is Hot Item For Factory
ByDICKSARGE
Harrisburg Patriot-News
TOW'ERCITY.Pa.lAPl-John Morgan may not be listed among the ^eatest innovators of American industry, but an invention the Schuylkill County man developed in 1958 continues to provide some of the most stable employment in Pennsylvania.
During these tough economic times, Marconi's wireless and Cyrus McCormick's reaper cant hold a candle to Morgans development of a circular fabric to produce lightweight thermal
underwear "There hasnt been a layoff in all the 26 years Ive been here, said Alma Kasputis, ah office secretary at the Bestok plant here, and a long-time employee of J.E, Morgan Knitting Mills Inc According to her, the 132 employees at the plant cut, sew and package up to 8,000 dozen of mens and boys thermal shirts a week, while another 1^ workers at a plant in Williamstown, Dauphin County, turn out a like quantity of boys thermal pants and ladies tops and bottoms in a five-
day, 40-hour workweek.
The knitted material is received in 150-foot bundles from the parent facility in Hometown, Schuylkill County, by truck, which takes back a fully loaded trailer of finished goods.
The call to production, or to "skivvies so to speak, is all because of the demand for Morgans two-piece underwear - which offers effective insulation without the bulk, weight and general discomfort of the old-style, button-up wool, flannel or
heavy cotton long Johns and union suits.
The firm enjoys more than half the thermal underwear market in the United States, said Don Klinger, a Tower City plant manager, who also boasted that Morgan's operation is one of the few in the garment industry that is going full tilt without a layoff in sight.
Its been that way since Morgan, a Tamqua native, got into the thermal underwear business in 1958, Klinger said.
While the sales surge for protective underclothing doesnt hit until cold weather arrives, the Morgan mill and factories work around the calendar to meet the heavy, August-through-November
Book your wedding now and receive a 10% discount on your total,
Complete Wedding Service
Flowers Bridal Portraits Wedding Photographs Albums & Americas Leading Line Of Invitations
Greenville Flower Shop 758-2774
and
Rudys Photography 752-5167
1025 and 1027 South Evans St
KW - \ Closed Wednesdays
Teen Girls Have Say
NEW YORK (AP) - Not only do teen-age girls purchase many household goods on their own. but they also have a strong voice in what kinds of products and which brands the family uses, a recent survey indicates.
With so many mothers working, teen daughters are often actual partners in managing the home, says Ruth Clark, senior vice president of Yankelovich, Skelly and White, which conducted the survey sponsored by Seventeen magazine.
We Proudly Present
As Our
Valentine To You
Our Loyal Customers:
shipping demands, Klinger said.
The cotton, Orion or blended yams from mills in the South are received at Hometown, where the Morgan firm occupies a building of 360,000 square feet and a couple of warehouses.
All the dyeing and knitting are done at the Hometown plant, plus a lot of the sewing. As the business has grown, the Bestok facilities in Tower City were purchased and factories were added in Gilbertsville, Montgomery County, and Wiltiamstown, Klinger said.
And this year, according to Klinger, Morgan will ship about 16.8 million items.
Along with thermal shirts and pants - boys,, girls, mens and womens ^ they also make crib blankets and hooded sweatshirts and are expanding into such sportswear as jogging pants and shirts.
Friendly Hair Designers.
119 W. 4th Street
7583181
Sweetheart Special^
Jan. 28 - Feb. 28
$5.00 Off On All Perms, Body Waves, Frosting Haircut & Set Included
Jamies Normal
First Colony Coffees
HEALTHY AND HUNGRY - Fourteen-month-old Jamie Fiske reaches out for some candy at University of Minnesota Hospitals prior to leaving for her Bridgewater, Mass. home. Jamie, who underwent a successful liver transient in November, was pronounced a "perfectly normal little girl after four days of evaluation and tests. (AP Laserphoto)
Complete
Restoration & Preservation
01
Oil Paintings
Cleaning ^
Repairing
Retouching
Varnishing
Call Dan Morgan
756-0200
P.O. Box 1923-Greenville, N.C. 27834
the
Ground to your order-a complete selection of the worlds finest coffees! Come in for tasting & sipping We also have a complete line of Melitta & Chemex filters .
Junior Leagues Aid Communities
Kitchen Cupboard
654 Arlington Blvd. |4 Betide Arlane Clark
756-1310
NEW YORK (AP) - In a recently completed summary of members activities, the Association of Junior Leagues reports that some 250 Junior Leagues spent $7,125,260 in their communities on their projects from April 1, 1981, through March 31,1982.
The 1,740 projects reported represented a 25 percent increase over a similar period in 1980-81. The largest number of projects was in the field of child welfare.
Fine Jewelers and Diamond Irnpoiiers
Carolina East Mall; Greenville
Sale Ends Feb. 14th
Theres So Many Ways To Say
^^ILOVEYOW^
this Valentines Day
14K ChainsDiamond Clusters
PLANT..SEE cWSERY
' Spice Up Your Day
Come in and see our large selection of
Blooming Plants
FROM
$7995 Re,
.25 ct...........$460
.50 ct...........$690
1.00 ct.........$1670
SALE
$299
$499
$950
Gold Dipped Pine Cones
14K 14K
CHAINS BRACELETS
Crysanthemums
Florist Quolity
Blooming AJn
Hydrangeas H
C99
C99 J
^ &UP . Ml
Hanging Baskets
10 "Pots
Spider Plonts & Philodendron ^ A A
Persian
Violets m C99 m
Speciol lA.
m
OHier Itooiatag
Plants
mLm 099
yfTfy l CInetarias 0 ^
Cyclamen i
Budded & Blooming
4.
UJ / African 4)99 Crown 050 Violets A of Thoms 0
99*
50%
OFF
Diamond Pendants
3 mm. 39*
4 mm......... 69*
5 mm.......... 99*
6 mm.........$1.39
7 mm.........$1.59
14K Beads.
14K Cobra Chains
$79
SALE
Bracelet $9
18 inch.........$27
24 Inch.........'$34
.30 inch ........$39.
.08 ct...
.......$150
$99
.20 ct ,
, $360
$240
1/3ct, ,,
..... $640
$399
1/2 ct.
' ,$1495
V
W ^
$799
14K
Sanddollars
Earrings
Reg.
$52
SALE
$26.95
Genuine Stone Beads
Diamond Solitaires
14KGold initials
$4
FROM
Gold Ball Earrings
5mm & 7mm Goldstone, Tiger-Eye, Jade & Onyx
Plants Available Now & For Valentine's Day
Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Gardenias
Reg.
SALE
.11 ct.. 1/4 ct. 1/2 ct. 1.04 ct.
.$165 ,.$690 .$1450 .$5975
$119
$499
$990
$3980
3mm
4mm
$ 9.95 $11.95.
Diamond
Earrings
79(p
FROM
PEA Nm See ^ui^ery
LOCATED BESIDE SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER
PHONE 756-0879
Save Now For Valentines
Cloissone
Pendants
$3
$24
Reg.
SALE
.08 ct.........
.$125
.20 Ct.........
.$290^
$199
1/3ct. .......
,$490
$319
1/2 ct........
$1040
$599
5 Convenient Ways To Buy;
Reed's Charge, MasterCard, Visa, American Express or Interest Free Layaway.
Nohody but Nobody Undersells
REEDS
Carolina East Mall, Greenville
Stores In ;
Chapel Hill, Cary, Rocky Mt., Wilson, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Whitevllle &
Myrtle Beach
No Frantic Pelicans Noted On Winter Beach Stroll
By JIM TYLER Publicatkms Editor Div. of Marine Fisheries Departmoit Of Natural Resources & Commimity Devdopment ATLVNTIC BEACH - The seashell looked like a miniature elephant tusk. Ivory in color, about two inches in length, it tapered symetrically and delicately to the size of a pencil point. We picked up a dozen on the main strand of Atlantic Beach on a cold Sunday afternoon.
The reference book notes
some 24 kinds of tusks have been recorded from the N.C. coast. They come fnra offshore waters 200 feet to 750 feet deep.
After many years
beachcombing, these were the first 1 had found. That can happen on a winter beach.
Winter is the time to slow down; appreciate the tiny
la Gioconda' Airing Saturday
WASHINGTON:^ N.C. -Ponchiellis La Gioconda will be broadcast live from
Soliciting Film Bids
Top Ten
1. Down Under, Men at Work
2. Maneater, Hall & Oates
3. "Baby, Come to Me, Patti Austin
4. Africa, Toto
5. Sexual Healing, Marvin Gaye
6. Mickey, Toni Basil
7. Dirty Laundry," Don Henley
' 8. The Girl Is Mine, Jackson & McCartney
9. The Other Guy, Little River Band
10. You Cant Hurry Love, Phil Collins
ELIZABETH CITY -Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow is soliciting bids for the production of a re-^onal film. The 12-minute film is to be used in the new Roanoke Island visitors center, various historical sites in the 16-county region and for special programs.
Anyone interested in securing the specifications for bid should contact Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow by writing to: NNCT, ECSU, Box 5-S, Elizabeth City, N.C., 27909, or by calling 335-3494.
Written proposals must be in by Feb. 14.
the Metropolitan Opera House beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday over WITN Radio, 930on the radio dial."The Saturday afternoon radio broadcasts are sponsored by Texaco.
Eva Marton has the title role as the ballad singer, Gioconda; Placido Domingo is Enzo, a Genoese nobleman, and Ferruccio FurlanettoisAlvise.
Others in the cast are Mignon Dunn as Laura; Patricia Payne as Cieca; Cornell MacNeil as Bamaba; and Andrea Velis as Isepo.
Giuseppe Patane conducts the Metropolitan Opera orchestra for this production.
Englands first state lottery was held in 1569 to raise money for the construction of harbors. A total of 40,000 tickets were sold at 10 shillings each, then considered a hefty sum.
Top Country GOOD MONDAY thru THURS.
1. Talk to Me, Mickey Gilley
2. Inside, Ronnie Milsap
3. On Our Last Date, Emmylou Harris
4. "Thank God for Kids, Oak Ridge Boys
5. Like Nothing Ever Happened, Sylvia
6. What She Dont Know Wont Hurt Her, Gene Watson
7. Faking Love, T.G. Sheppard
8. Til I Gain Control Again, Crystal Gayle
9. With You, Charly McClain
10. Hard Candy Christmas, Dolly Parton
piece
goods
shop.
COUPON'
Theater School
Lists Date For
1983 Auditions
NEW YORK - The Circle in the Square Theater School, a professional training program affiliated with New Yorks oldest producing theater, will hold its annual auditions in New York at the Circle in the Square Theater during the last week in March.
The Audition Committee will be reviewing 750 applicants nationwide for 50 places in the two-year graduate-level program.
Aspirants to theatrical careers interested in auditioning are to write for details tO; Circle in the Square Theater School, 1633 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10019.
THftU 1 _ fE8
10
NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS.
COUPON
m<m
FABRICS
not in addition TO OTHER DISCOUNTS,
^GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER
Arlington S Greenville
OKN DAILY to to 9 CLOSED SUN.
EXTRA, EXTRA,
READ ALL ABOUTIT!
Due to the tremendous response Isis
had on their January special, we will extend that marvelous program of 10 wraps for 100. Thats only 10 per wrap! Wow! During this 10 wrap program, a total of 20 pounds and 40 inches can be eliminated from your body.
Just Think Of It!
(2 Dress Sizes Smaller in Just 30 Days!)
This Extension Of This Special Will Only Last Through February 14th, 1983.
Call Today For A Free Tour & Figure Analysis
355-6972
2508 SOUTH CHARLES BLVD.
What Do You Have To Lose???
and the delicate. The shells can be there, too, without the human horde to grind them underfoot.
It seemed more surf birds were present this Jamu^ than usual. A two-mile stretch of beach was populated continuously with gulls, sandpipers and willets. Several flights of pelicans, numbering three to eight per squadron, loomed large in the distance and larger still as they glided overhead.
A pelican seems to pace its
life"'nicely. Have you ever seen a frantic pelican?
Recoit high tides had cut great slices from the beach, a winter housekeeping. Debris was mostly gone, and the houses where sand dunes
should be took on the clean cleave of the air.
A winter beach is an open winctow available to wint^ shut-ins. Kaleidoscopically pleasant, it is the best show in town.
Helens Grooming World & Pet Motel
Britain recognized the independence of the United States for the first time in 1784.
"t / All Sweaters & Coats
/O Select Group of Collars
/A Sale 4Toy,
We Arc Now Cenying Barbera Woodhoesc Choke Chaina
10th Street Extcnaton
758-6333CORRECTION
Kim Koonce OfMitchells
Hairstyling Salon Is Offering5
Off
Warm and Gentle and Rcdkin Perms thru Feb 8. Instead of March 8 Call 756-2950 or 756-4042 for an appointment
Haveyou ever noticed that the carpet you want to buy is never
on sale?This time it is. At Lowe^.
w.
How many times have you gone shopping for carpet advertised at a "great sale price, only to find the "sale" wasn t on the kind ot quality carpet you want for your home.
It happens pretty often, doesn t it?
' 't
Well, this week, you can buy -#
luxurious Armstrong carpet the kind of quality carpet you want for your home at a real sale priceat
Shop at home Call 756-6560
Lowe's. At our regular price, this carpet is a terrific value At this week's sale price, it's fantastic!
During this sale our specially trained carpet specialist will be in the store to show you these quality carpet values from Lowe s He will be glad to take room measurements and give you cost estimates
f and all at no
-
- V
obligation to you fill
If II be so much easier to coordinate colors ,& textures in your own home
(5
,0^ 4
F.H.A. Approved 100% Nylon Carpet
[i Thunder is an exquisite 100% nylon carpet that unites performance with that graceful touch .... and traditional character with todays expressiveness. It's the versatile carpet ideal for both formal rooms and high traffic areas. Twelve foot widths in thirteen subtle colors.
Sq. Yd.
New Exton-Armstrong Multi-Color Sculptured Plush. Sultry is 100% Nylon. Soft As A Cloud.
Sq.Yd.
Velvety plush of continuous filament nylon resists fuzzing & shedding. Sophisticated multi-color makes it a real trendsetter. Dnse 5-denier pile is exceptionally soft Stands up to traffic, too. 12 colors.
Better N Ever-Armstrong Fancier. Extra-Dense Saxony Plush Blend of Nylon And Polyester.
Sq.Yd.
Luxurious Saxony plush made from a blend of 50% nylon & 50% polyester that offers exceptional softness & excellent abrasion resistance. Polyester content minimizes static electricity. 25 colors.
Special Charm-Armstrong Seclusion. Polyester Plush In Soft-Two-Level Cut And Loop Design.
$1099
Sq. Yd.
Seclusion is a many-splendored 100% polyester pile carpet with a soft, rich two-level cut-and-loop dimension. Its subtle, but has a distinct textured differencesoft texture. 14 rich colors.
Series 600-Armstrong Radiant Shadows. Subtle Multi-Colorations In This Sculptured Saxony Plush.
Sq. Yd.
Radiant Shadows is a sculptured plush of 100% continuous filament nylon that offers excellent resistance to abrasion, fuzzing and shedding. Bnghf-lustre yam and soft shadows create today s popular look
Professional Installation Available By Lowes Improvers, Carpet Pad (Not Included) Is Available At Comparable Lowes Low Prices.
Lowe sComparHes Inc 1981
Just Say-
Charge'
JSim
1 (O'.rM '0uiwi Lowt <1 \afor pnt,(ior' e< WmI*' Ck*tl vm Of E>poti c*fO
WHhout tneti c*nM can H-i ow:o9* ppxaiior m a nwwnum o'
Louie's
Vbur Househokl Wrd
2728 Mamorial DrWa Qraanvllle 756-6560 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 TIL 6:00 SAT. 8TIL 5
mmmmm
Part Indian Writer Journeyed On America's 'Blue Highways'
Blue Highways: A Journey into America, By William Least Heat Moon Atlantic Little Brown. $17.50
There is some indefinable quality of the American continent that beckons visitors and native sons to seek an
MAINTAINING PRODUCTIVE WORK RELATIONSHIPS-CHOICE OR CHANCE?
A comprarMntlva approach daaling wHh aalf-asaaaamant, rotaa, communication, conflict and chanpa managamanta. parformanca appraisal, motivation. proMam aolvlrtg, ate.
Praaantad by.
Anthony K. (Tony) Jackson
A.K. Jackson & Associates, Inc. Management Consultant Firm Hickory, N.C.
Sponaorad by:
The Greenville Chapter
Professional Se(;retaries International
I
Saturday, February 26,1983
Greenville Country Club Greenville, N.C.
For more information and registration call: Jo Gillln, 757-2814
understanding of the nation's soul by traveling its least accessible roads. Quite often, those wanderers have a philosopical and literary bent, for which we give thanks. These apostles of the open road believe if the truth is to be found anywhere in America, it is in the mouths of its wisest, though often least famous, citizens.
Tb an illustrious list that includes Alexis de Toc-quevllle. Jack Kerouac and Johnathan Raban. we now add the name of William Least Heat Moon, His writing style is every bit as attractive as his name. Put simply, when your teachers tau^t you to read, they had a book like this in mind for you to enjoy.
The blue highways" of the title are the back roads of the country, marked in blue on old road maps.
Moon, who is part Sioux Indian, lost his job as English instructor at a Missouri college. He had also been separated from his
wife To capture something that seems to be slipping away, he embarks on a tour of America, riding in his van, which he has named Ghost Dancing.
Although the book is simply a series of vignettes about the people and places he encounters on his trip, it is the quality of those meetings and the insights they provide
that set it apart.
Moon has an uncommonly sharp ear for ^>eech patterns. When be meets an old black man and his wife filling water ju^ at an artesian well in South Carolina, the man tells him that a govment man offered to drill a well near their house so they wouldnt have to make the weekly trip, I
Carolina Today
says, How that water gone get up to me? He say with a lectric pump. I says, We drinks water what awne up of his own mind. It is a tribute to Moon that he makes his readers feel and care about the people he meets, whether it be Brother Patrick Duffy, Trappist monk at the Holy Spirit Monastery in Conyers, Ga., or Alice Been, proprietor of the Desert Den Bar in Hachita, N.M. 'They are America. Stanley W. Darden (UPI)
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The Friendship Force and Social Security are among the topics to be discussed on Carolina Today, the early morning talk show on WNCT-TV, channel 9. The show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby, airs from 6-6 a.m. Monday through Friday.
'This week, former co-host Susan Roberts returns for appearances as a guest hostess.
Scheduled guests for the coming week are:
Monday ^ 6:40 a.m., Two distributive education students from North Lenoir discuss Marketing; 7:15 a.m., Health Occupation at Rose High; 7:25 a.m., Cathy Meacham and Wayne Critcher - Focus on Fitness; 7:40 a.m., Sister Maria from St. Marys School in Goldsboro.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Doug Mitchell with the Ayden 'Theatre Workshop; 7:25 a.m., Cathy AndruzzI discusses the ECU Lady Pirate Converse Classic; 7:40 a.m., Lucia Peele discusses the Playwrights Fund of N.C.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Ken Smith and Junior Everette with details on Vocational Education Week; 7:15 a.m., Ed Spotlight; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilly from Social Security; 7:40 a.m., Robert Haus? and (Carles Ross talk about the Young
Peoples Concert
Thursday - 6:40 a.m. Claire Pittman from the Friendship Force; 7:15 Edgar Loessin, Chairman of the E(?U Theatre Dept, with comments on the forthcoming ECU production of Custer; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., a home economist will be the guest.
Friday - 6:40 a.m., Arlene Carper and Art Rosenburg from the Wilderness Camp; 7:00-8:00 a.m. a Social Security call-in with Fred Lilly.
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Music, fUm and art are the featured topics on Kay Curries Hospitalty House show, airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
Ms. Curries first guest will be Rocky Mount native Bo Thorpe, leader of the Generation II Band. Thorpe, the band leader of the 80s who blends music of the Big Band Era with today's musical sounds, was chosen to play at the Inaugural anniversary ball at the White House. He has a new album out, Swingin With Bo.
A second guest, Albert Potts, director of the Onslow County Museum, will discuss its exhibition and film festival, The Movies - 1920-1938, which brings back old romantic favorites such as Rudolf Valentino, Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich.
The final Hospitality House guest today will be Ed Brown, chairman of the art department from Atlantic Christian College. He will give details on the 1983 National Scholastic Art award, of which WITN-TV is one of the sponsors.
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The play is being sponsored and produced by members of the Martin Community Players.
Tickets, available at the door, are priced at $4 for adults, and $3 for students and senior citizens.
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A Review
Intensity Of Compacted Beauty
'SILHOUETTES IN FOG - Three leafless dogwood trees in the foreground and an unidentified tree in the background are ^cimed by the pearl mist of the morning fog that greeted
travelers in Greenville on Tuesday rooming. The scene here was photographed in an open area near Pitt Plaza. (Reflector
Photo by Tommy Forrest i
Sfanforth Is Show's Designer
A juried exhibition of North Carolina crafts will open at the State Museum of History on March 17, to remain on view through June 30. The competition is-open to CNorth Carolina natives and current and former residents.
Three cash award are of fered - $3,000 first place, *$1,500 second place and $.500 third place. The mascum s _^5.O0O-member statewide
* support group and the Nortii 'Carolina Museum of History
* Associates are sponsoring the exhibition.
Consulting designer for the exhibition is Melvin S. Stan-2 forth, art professor at East
* Carolina University. Stan-forth is working closely with
2the museum staff and ^associates to design the graphics and mount the ex-hibition.
Museum Director John Ellington, commenting on the idea of a major crafts
exhibit in the Museum of History said, It is appropriate that a juried crafts exhbition be held at the state history museum because the museufn is the state institution legally mandated to preserve and interpret North Carol mu . social, economic and politi cal history.
Fliington said lor this ex hibitiun the museum is .seeking the best contemporary craft products - in clay, leather, fiber, metal, wood, glass, and mixed media - in order to reflect the creative abilities of North Carolinians.
Stanforth points out that the variety of crafts to be displayed poses design con-siderations. Several hundred crafts have been entered, including sculpture, pottery, jewelry, textiles -you name it, we have it, everything from an antique reproduction of a highboy to
Book News
PROM SHEPP.ARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Meredith Foltz A large number of recordings have been added to the Sheppard Memorial Library record collection and will soon be available for borrowing. The records mentioned below highlight the additions to the Main Librarys record holdings, but new recordings have also been purchased for the Childrens Library and East and Carver branch libraries.
Among the new rock-soul records are greatest-hits albums, by Diana Ross, Blondie. Elvis Presley and Queen. A iive-performance album by the Jacksons, and Christopher Crosss successful debut album have been acquired. Of special interest to young eastern North Carolinians will be a two-record set, "Endless Beach.
"Greatest Hits of the 40s and "Greatest Hits of the '50s are performed by the Boston Pops Orchestra. The soundtrack from the motion picture "Diner features 1950s popular music by the original artists. ,
"Dreamgirls is the soundtrack from the Broadway musical of the same name. OtherBroadway offerings are "Thats Entertainment (Boston Pops performances ol selections from Annie, "Evita, "A Chorus Line, and Gigi) and Broadway Opening Nights, Vol. 1-The60s. Among the new country and western albums is an eight-record set, The Smithsonian Collection of Classic Country Music. Other new country and western albums are by Terri Gibbs, Charley Pride and the Oak Ridge Boys. Fans of bluegrass and old-time music will enjoy albums by North Carolinas own Doc and Merle Watson and the Red Clay Ramblers.
Also being added to the recordings collection at this time are two wedding albums, two aerobic exercise albums, a one-record collection of, national anthems, a sound effects record set, and a new set of Spanish language instruction tapes.
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a 13-loot kite sculpture, to delicate handcrafted jewelry.
Judges for The exhibition are Michael Monroe of the Smilhsonian Instilutions Kenwick Gallery, Dr. I,ee Hall, president of the Rhode Lsiaiid School of Design, and Charle.^ Counts, designer-rallsinan. Rising Faun, Ga Museum Associates co-chairmen for the exhibition are Doris Bason and Judy McKinney.
A comprehensive catalogue of the exhibition.
designed by Stanforth, will be on sale at the museum during and following the show. Because of its in-' elusive nature, it will serve as an index of North Carolinas outstanding contemporary craftsmen.
Two Pitt County persons are involved in the work of the Museum of History. Mrs. William S. Corbitt is on the associates board of directors, and Mrs. Baxter A. Richardson is the museums Pitt County chairman.
GMA Plans Art Tour
The Greenville Museum of Art, an affiliate gallery of the North Carolina Museum of Art. will sponsor a trip to Raleigh April 14 for an opportunity to view the^new museum building designed ^ by Edward Durrell Stone. . ' Cost per person for the tour is $25 for GMA members and $35 for non-members. Of the cost, $15 goes directly to the North Carolina Museum" of Art. The tour price includes round-trip transportation,
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting in February of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of 'Mr and Mrs. David Rusch, bi Oxford Road. Brook Valley.
The meeting is open to anyone, interested in any form of creative writing. The group meets on the evenings of the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month
refreshments and lunch at NCMA, all museum fees, and a $4 donation to the Greenville Museum of Art.
To reserve space, those interested may mail or deliver to GMA the applicable C$25 or $35 cost by Feb, 25, Reservations are valid only with payment.
Roanoke Island Lecture Slated
RALEIGH - North Carolinas Roanoke Island and its geographical changes during the past 400 years form the topic of a free public lecture to be given by Brupe Cheeseman at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 211 at the Archives and History Building, Raleigh. |
Cheeseman is an archivisit with the Archives and Records Section of the Department of Cultural Resources. He will illustrate his lecture with a slid? presentation which will include maps from the earliest 1585 map to the present geological survcymaps.
The exhiu don of leceni work.s by the late William Dole currently on view at Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus is an excellent demonstration of visible reminders from the past being given new life at the hands of a master arti.st
In todays art world where art is frequently oriented lu the huge, the spectacular the consciously dramatic in creativity, William Doles small, exquisitely crafted collages project an intensity of compacted beauty that has a parallel to the enduring appeal of Persian miniatures or the intricately Illuminated pages of Byzantine, French or Irish manuscripts.
Fragments from printed books, letter headings, deco-rative page borders, postmarks, maps, missals and many other printed and handmade sources, including specimens of fine pen manship. are among the basic materials from which Dole has fashioned these carefully balanced works, juxtaposed with areas of color ranging from the merest wash to brilliant hues.
in these works. Dole has achieved a harmonic balance by contrasting the richness of fragments in black and white, most of them ornate, against the interplay of vertical and horizontal areas of glowing color-filled rectangles, usually with variations on one color predominating in each work. He has also made capital use of
Video Tape On Dole's Art Being Shown At ECU
A video tape, one hour in length, that deals in-depth with the late William Doles art focusing on the man as artist, his theories, his methods and his studio work, will be shown to the public on two Sunday dates, one in February and another in March.
Showings of the video tape will be at 2 p.m. Feb. 20 and at 2 p.m. March 13 in Gray Gallery on East Carolina University campus, where 29 of Doles works are currently on view.
Randolph Osman, director of Gray Gallery, notes that artists and area art lovers will find much to enjoy and to benefit from in this video tape.
There is no admission charged for the showings. Sunday gallery hours for viewing the Dole exhibition are from 1 to 4 p.m. On weekdays (Monday through Friday) gallery hours at Gray Gallery are from 10 a.m.to5p.ni.
the textures of old papers, running the gamut from luminous rice papers of the East to pieces of parchment-like papers from Western countries-
These collages are visual .statements of poetry , or of music on an intimate scale lake a carefully ordered lyric poem, or a piece of chamlier music, they possess a clarify of structure Dole's art does not shout for attention - it draws the viewer dose to them in an invitation to linger, to take in every nuance of line, arrangement and color.
Theres an aura of nostalgia built into these works. A couple of fragments
in one wurk show mmule water stains could they be tears dropped on the paper many years ago? In some pieces where a considerable number of fragments are used, the fragments con-' stitule an informative cro^-secfion of obsolete type fonts ~ in French, Italian. Latin. English words, and a scattering of Oriental printed material - vivid reminders of changing styles in the written or printed word
Dole died at the age of 65 on January 13. shortly before the exhibition of his recent work opened at Gray Gallery on January 27. This exhibition came to Greenville from Staempfli Gallery in
New York City, where it closed January 15. and is being shown here through the courtesy of Staempfli
Dole's show is an excellent opportunity to see what a contemporary American master in collage has achieved in the marriage of Iragments (miniature souvenirs) "from mans past with modem techniques of today. Its a rewarding viewing experience in which the artistry of a skilled creator is manifest.
Gallery hours at Gray Gallery are from l a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday, and from l to 4 on Sunday
Jerry Raynor
AD ASTRA... is the title of this small collage by the late William Dole, a SanU Barbara, California artist whose work is now on view at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus. Dole, who died Jan. 13, is well-known for his collages in which he combines printed
fragments of the past with carefully constructed areas of color. The show will be on view at Gray Gallery until March 18 (Photo by Sylvia Saroer, courtesy Staempfli Gallery, New York.)
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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fet>r\iary 6,1963
The Heston Connection At Work In 'Mother Lode* Movie
By PATSY BAKER OLEARY Freelance Writer
iKditor's Note: The following article is based on a telephone interview with actor Charlton Heson conducted by Ms. OLeary this past week.)
Life has held a lot of new
experiences for Charlton Heston since that St. Patricks Day in 1944 when he and Lydia Clarke ran through the rain to the blue-roofed Grace Methodist Church in Greensboro to be married
MAN OF MANY BEARDS ... Veteran film actor Charlton Heston is shown in a scene from Mother Lode now playing at Plitt Theater. Ive worn more beards than any other living actor, but I suspect this is the first one that looks as though mice might be living in it. (Photo courtesy Agamemrion Films)
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(It was the prettiest church we could find, he notes in his book. The Actors Ufe, and for their 22nd anniversary, Lydia gave him a cherry tree like the one outside the church that day).
After the war they returned to North Carolina for their first professional theatrical jobs, co-directing and performing with the Ashpville Community Theater at the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Theater.
Those spots of tar on his heel must have brought him luck: since then, Heston has appeared in more than 50 films, playing parts covering a range of centuries from 4000 B.C. to 2500 A.D. Hes been president of the Screen Actors Guild for six terms (a record), served on the National Council of the Arts and led a Civil Rights march in Washington. Now hes enjoying another first -working for his son, Fraser Clarke Heston.
Im a hired hand on this. I think its entirely appropriate for Fray to grow up and give his father steady employment, he says warmly. Heston was calling from Los Angeles to discuss his latest movie, Mother Lode, written and produced by Fraser. A contemporary adventure filmed in British Columbia, it deals with the age-old quest for gold, a young couple seeking a lost friend (and the mother lode), and an obsessed old Scottish pro^iector.
It was fascinating to make, and a different kind of project for me to work on, Heston says. Different may be an understatement; he not only plays a dual role (another first); he also directed the movie.
While Ive directed before ("Antony and Cleopatra), I dont want to direct anything that has no part for me in it because acting is too important to me, and yet at the same time, its extremely difficult to direct yourself
Fraser and Heston worked closely together on the film; Fraser serving as his fathers eyes when Heston was before the camera. Once the camera is turning, you
cant leave half your head behind the camera as a director - youve got to say Ive got to now play the scene. Then that means somebody has to provide you an eye, and Fray said, I can do that for you. I know the script because I wrote it, and I know what you want to do with it as a director because youve been talking to me about it. I can tell you whether or not youve done what you wanted to do. And all that was true, and it did work.
Heston defines filmmaking as art by committee, and says it is enormously difficult to bring it off. It depends really on successful communication ... you assemble a team you know you can work with.
And Fraser Heston seems to have inherited his fathers show business acumen, for he not only persuaded Heston to play two roles (one a villain), he had also assembled such a team. That was an important plus when the time came to ask Heston to direct. Joe Canutt, who began his career performing in the Ben Hur chariot race with Heston (staged by Joes father, Yakima Canutt, the legendary stuntman) was to be the second unit director; Peter Snell and Eric Boyd Perkins had both worked with Heston on Antony and Cleopatra.
Joe Canutts being on the picture was a powerful incentive in itself. I knew I had a secret weapon - hes the best director of action in films. I knew we would get spectacular stuff from him, Heston says.
It proved even more of a bonus than Heston had thought: Canutt was responsible for their being able to use the footage of the spectacular, unexpected crash of their float plane into a mountain lake. As Heston tells it: Happily the stunt pilot (Joe Hughes) was all but unhurt - he had a cut on his shoulder. But this horrendous accident - the plane crashed - and catapulted over and over and ended upside down and sinking, and Joe Canutt, who is this kind of a guy, took a canoe and
singlehandedly paddled out and towed the plane to shore where it sank in shallow water ... which was crucial, because although obviously the crash was unplanned, when Fray saw it in dailies that night, he said, Weve got to use that in the picture! And I said, May I quote your script: the plane glides to a flawless landing on the placid surface of the lake? He said, Not now. it doesnt.
Heston laughed, then went on;
Well, the rewriting wasnt that difficult, but we couldnt have used it if we had not had the wreck of the plane available to us in shallow water where you could photograph it. If the plane had just crashed and disappeared, how do you get them (the actors) to shore? We had to get scenes of them getting out of the plane, and all that, so Joes quick response again, as so often before, was crucial.
Heston portrays Silas McGee in the film - a dark and crafty Scot, the kind of fella you wouldnt want to turn your back on, as Fraser described him to his father. He also plays Ian, Silas brother.
When Fraser offered him the roles, Heston says, I think he understood very well that all actors are pushovers for dual roles ... and that I particularly like playing different nationalities. I guess Ive done more than most actors, but Ive never played a Scot, so ... It was tempting, especially since Heston is of Scottish descent. And he agrees with Orson Welles and Lawrence Oliyier, who he says told him villains are really the most interesting parts. I think it beyond question that Silas McGee is the best part in Mother Lode, and I think audiences feel the same way.
It was a fascinating part hes the antagonist, but he is most engaging. I dont say (audiences) sympathize with him, but they are engaged by him. He stopped and laughed. Ive worn more beards than any other living actor, but I suspect this is the
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first one that looks as though mice might be living In it! Then he went on, more seriously. A curious thing, because Ive played a great many obsessed mah -Moses, Michaelangelo, Andrew Jackson - but the obsessions of ^eat men tend to be outer-directed - you know, lead the Jews out of bondage, paint the Sistine ceiling, or beat the British at New Orleans - and selfish obsessions are destructive, and also tend to make you an object of opprobrium, I suppose. But it is an interesting thought that, depending on where your obsessions are aimed, you can end up carved in marble on the steps of the state house, or hanged.
Heston says Fraser is a good writer. Im very pleased with it (the script). Of course, that didnt surprise me ... as hes been writing scripts for some time. (An earlier screenplay by Fraser, Mountain Men, starred Heston and Brian Keith.)
ButMother Lode is the first film Fraser has produced, and his father speaks highly of his work: I was a litUe surprised at how effectively he functioned as a producer. While a producer has creative respwnsibility in terms of casting, script preparation, working with the production designer, and extensively with the cutting after the film is shot, a great deal ... is executive administration, long meetings, answering 75 phone calls a day and signing 115 checks -it really is not the most fun job in the world. And yet, although he made a point of spending upwards of 90 percent of the shooting day on the set, he fulfilled all these other tasks as well, and I was
quite pleased with that, and he deserves a lot of credit for the fact that the picture did come in on schedule and on budget.
Fraser Heston, now in his late 20s, is only a few years older than Charlton HesUm was when he came to Asheville in 1947 to begin his career. Who knows? Perhaps Fray has inherited one of those lucky spots of tar from his fathers heel; he has the perseverance. Heston says, Im always bemused when Frasers working on something. Hell come out in the morning, get a cup of coffee, and go back and shut the door, and turn on the typewriter, and its going all day.
Then Charlton Heston chuckled, and said with pride, Hell do.
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Shakespeare Play Opening On Thursday
AYDEN - Three perfoF manees of William Shake^ares classic com-edy-fantasy, A Midsummer Nights Dream, are scheduled by the Ayden Theater Workshop Thursday and Saturday performances at 8 p.m. and a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday.
All performances will be presented in the auditorium of the Ayden-Grifton High School. Admission is by season tickets or by individual tickets priced at $2.50 each. For groups of 15 or more, a group rate of $2 per person is available. For group reservations, contact Elva Smith at 74W183.
are: Wendy Rouse as Puck (or Robin Goodfellow); Shirley Hickman, Peaseblossom; Lori Gaddy as Mustardseed; Mike Moore as Cobweb: and Robert Stanfield as Moth.
Cast members of the "homespun group of characters are: Curt Tticker as <^ince, Mark Spence as Snug; Danny Bleizeffer as Bottom; Tom Bollinger as Flute; Jeff Adkins as Snout;
IN CONCERT THURSDAY ... The Soviet Emigre Orchestra, directed by Lazar Gosman, will perform in concert at 8 p.m.
Thursday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets, in advance or at the door, are priced at $7.50.
Soviet Emigre Group To Perform At Hendrix
The Soviet Emigre Orchestra, under the direction of Lazar Gosman, will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University camplus.
This concert, presented by the ECU Unions Artists Series Committee, replaces the canceled Orpheus Concert. Season ticket patrons can use their season tickets for admission. Other tickets are priced at $7.50 and can be purchased in advance at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall between 10 and 4 weekdays.
Gosman graduated with highest honors from Moscows Tchaikovsky Conservatory. In 1950, he joined the Leningrad Philharmonic and a year later formed the Leningrad String Quartet, drawing on members of the Philharmonic. Their mastery of ensemble [^rformance led to the founding of the con-
Bath Recital Rescheduled
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The faculty piano recital by Dr. Charles Bath, originally scheduled for Feb. 9, has been canceled and rescheduled to a later date in Feburary.
The new date for Dr. Baths recital is at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 27. The recital will be in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
ductorless Leningrad Chamber Orchestra in 1%1. Under Gosmans leadership, the orchestra developed a repertoire of more than 200 chamber works.
Upon emigrating to the United States, Gosman settled in St. Louis, where he founded, and is currently music director of, the Kammergild Chamber Orchestra, in addition to his post as music director of the St. Louis Philharmonic. He is also artist-in-residence with the St. Louis Conservatory at the University of Missouri.
The cast for the ATW production is drawn from community players and from members of the Ayden-Grifton High School drama classes - including performers who are also members of The Curtain Players.
David .Webb has the role of Theseus. Duke of Athens, and the lady he marries, Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons. will be played by Tonia Lovette.
The role of the disobedient daughter, Hermia, will be performed by Sibby Anderson, with Reginald Dixon as her father Egeus. Adrian Williams appears as Lysander, the youth Hermia is in love with.
Mary Dixon has the role of Helena, with Mike Boykin playing Demetrius.
In the cast of fairies, Mitchell Riggs plays their king, Oberon, and Mary Lou Mann has the role of his wife. Titania.
Others in the large cast
and David Lyles as Starveling Also. Charles Roundtree in the role of Philostrate and Wendy Joyner, lady in wailing.
The production is directed by Doug Mitchell Lighting for the production, using the new lifting system in the Ayden-Grifton auditorium.
will be orchestrated by Jamie Tyndall and Duane Maxwell. The stage design of the magical forest was de signed by Doug Mitchell and constructed by members of the drama class. Betty Dixon ,is costume designer, and 'Cassandra Dosch is stage manager
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REHEARSING... Four of the cast of A Midsummer Nights Dream rehearse at Ayden^irifton for upcoming performances on 'Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. From left ro right are: Mary Dixon, Mike Boykin, Sibby Anderson and Adrian Williams. Tickets are priced at $2.50 and can be purchased at the door. (Photo courtesy of the Ayden-Grifton Yearbook staff) _
Remember
Sampler Of Plays
TOP TEN 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 6,1943
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The Greenville based Playwrights Fund of North Carolina will present Valentine Candy: A Sampler of New Plays, beginning at 2 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.
Admission is free, and free refreshments will be served.
The Valentine program will be similar in presentation to- the Best Lunch Theater Ever series which is held monthly at the Greenville Museum of Art.
Three one-act plays are scheduled to be presented. The plays are: Sure Shots/Unreal Loves, by Sheila Turange; The Library by Margaret Patton; and Smokesong in Rootbeer Minor, by Christine Rusch. Ms. Patton is traveling from Asheville for the performance of her play. The other playwrights are from the Pitt Coiinty area.
Additionally, J.W. Rivers will read one of his poems, Valentine.
After workshop productions of the plays, the audience will be invited to discuss the work with the authors.
The entire production will be coordinated by Catherine Rhea-Darby, who will also
lead the audience discussion after performances.
Local participants in the play readings will include Hazel Stapleton, Gregory A. Smith, Heidi Lane and Dick St. George - actors and actresses who have been seen in ECU theatrical productions, as well as poet Rivers.
Information on the Play-wri^ts Fund and forms for individual or corporate membership will be available to interested persons.
Telephone numbers to call for additional information on the fund are 756-8253 or 757-1378.
(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).
1. Moonlight Becomes You (6)
2. There Are Such Things
(10)
3. I Had The Craziest Dream (8)
4. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me (10)
5. When The Lights Go On Again (15)
6. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To (4)
7. Brazil (5)
8. Moonlight Mood (2)
9. Dearly Beloved (15)
10. Im Getting Tired So 1 Can Sleep (2)
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DURHAM - A new four-week school designed to present an intensive program of dance study for younger students is being offered by the American Dance Festival this summer at Duke University. The school, to be held June 25 to July 22, Is for students aged 13 to 15.
The curriculum will cover modern, jazz and ballet techniques along with other subjects in a schedule of four one and one-half hour classes daily. Monday through Friday.
Enrollment is limited. For complete details on the youth dance school, write to: School Coordinator, American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708 - telephone 684-6402.
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A large number of recitals and concerts, workshops and an opera gala are scheduled for the'rest of February. Listed below are brief details on these events. Unless otherwise noted all are free and open to the public and will take place at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall Scheduled events are:
,Feb 7 - Amanda Kartchner, senior recital, violin, 7:30
p.m.
RPb 8 - Catherine Stvron, senior recital, piano, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 - Teresa Norris and Mary Ann Davis, senior recitals, voice, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 10 - Soviet Emigre Orchestra Concert, Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets $7.50.'
Feb. 11 ^ Young Peoples Concert for Greenville City Schools. Minges Coliseum. 1 p.m.
Feb. 11 - High School Day for vocalists. 9:30 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Feb 11 - Greg Barmer, senior recital, piano, 7:30 p.m. Feb 12 and 13 - ECU String Workshop, all day both days. Feb. 14 - Debbie Chodacki. faculty recital, clarinet.
Feb. 15 - Dee Ann Frazier and Steele Sasser, senior recitals, piano, 7:30 p.m.
Feb 15 - Gary Liebst. graduate recital, saxophone. 9 p.m.
' Feb. 18 and 19 - Opera Gala. 8 p.m. both evenings, scenes
from seven operas.
Feb. 19 - High School Solo Day for pianistynd organists.
all day.
Feb 20 - Antonia Dalapas. soprano and Ed Glenn, baritone, duo faculty voice recital. 8:15 p.m.
Feb. 21 - Sigma Alpha lota Musicale. 6 p.m.
Feb. 21 - Myrick Gyant and Nancy Bailey, senior recitals, flute. 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 22 - Terry Ivey, senior recital, piano, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 23 - Festival 82-83 - John Cimino, baritone, guest artist series, 8 p.m.
Feb. 24 - Elly Ameling, soprano. Artists Series, Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets $7.50.
Feb. 25 - Phi Mul .Mpha Musicale, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 26 - N.C. Federated Music Club Piano Festival, all dav
Feb 27 - Charles Bath, faculty recital, piano, 8:15 p.m. Feb. 28 - Penny Pittman, junior recital, piano, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 - Mike Bellinger, senior recital, trumpet, 9 p.m. Events are subject to change or cancellation. Patrons should confirm dates before driving long distances. Contact Janice Brown. School of Music, 757-6331. for confirmation.
WOOW Classics
Because of the scheduling of a basketball game, todays WpOW Classics broadcast will be an abbreviated one - from 4 to 5:45 p.m. instead of the regular 4 to 7 p.m. broadcast scheduled time.
For todays program, hostess Karen Hause has chosen compositions featuring solo passages for trumpet, horn and flute as well as a variety of other music. Todays selections
are:
Concerto in D Major for Three Trumpets, by Telemann, the Academy of Ancient Music, conducted by Christopher Hogwood, with the orchestra using authentic instruments of Telemanns time.
Mozarts Trio for Piano, Clarinet and Viola, K498, performed by members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
Brahms Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Rudolf Serkin. pianist.
The Boston Symphony conducted by Charles Munch in Berliozs Roman Carnival Overture.
Richard Strauss Horn Concerto No. 2, Barry Tuckwell, horn, with the London Symphony, Istvan Kertesz, conducting.
Pergolesis Flute Concert in G Major. Jean-Paul Rampal, flute with the Saar Radio Chamber Orchestra, Karl Ristenpart, conductor.
Student Recitals
Two student recitals, are scheduled during the coming week. Both are open to the public without charge and will be held in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus. The two are:
E Flat Major, Chopins Valse Brilliante, three Dubussy preludes and the Chopin Ballade. Opus 23.
Mini-Concert
Violinist Amanda Kartchner of Jacksonville, a junior, will perform Monday at 7:30 p.m. Her program will include the Leonard-Corelli variation on "La Folia. "Fantasy for Violin and Piano by Bates, and Beethovens Sonata, Opus 12, No. 1, in D Major for violin and piano Pianist Joel Lane will accompany her.
On Wednesday
Pianist Catherine Styron of Davis, a senior, will perform a recital of baroque, classical and impressionist compositions Tuesday at 7:,30 p.m Works on her program are: "Bach's Fantasia in C Minor, Haydns "Sonata in
The mini concert to be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art for the month of February will take place at noon Wednesday at the museum, 802 S. Evans St.
Two musician-faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Music, pianist Paul Tardiff and clarinetist Deborah Chodacki, will present a program of worlcs by Schumann, Poulenc and Tartini.
The concert will be open to the public, which may bring bag lunches. Refresjiments will be served by the museum.
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Young People's Concert Friday Solo Day Slated
The 15h annual Young Peoples Concert for Greenville schools will be presented in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus beginning at I p.m. on Friday, with Robert Hause conducting the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
Students in the upper elementary grades will be transported by bus to Minges for the concert.
The childrens concert was started in 1968. The concerts are coordinated by Hause and Charles Ross, director of education for the city schools. *
One of the most popular features of the program with
children is that of singing along with the orchestra. This year, they will join the orch^tra in singing The Star Spangled Banner and three songs from the Richard Rodgers musical, The Sound of Music, The Lonely Goat-Herd, and Edelweiss.
Other works to be featured on this years concert for children will be Schubert's Overture to Rosamunde; the second movement of
Haydns Surprise Sym-
Hc
phony. No. 94; the Hoe Down from Aaron Coplands Rodeo; Berliozs March to the Scaffold from Symphonie Fantastique; and the final
movement of Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 4 in F minor.
The ECU Symphony Orchestra is comprised of 75 musicians - 25 violins, 7 violas, 8 violoncellos, 5 basses, 4 flutes, 2 oboes, three clarinets, two bassoons, 1 contrabassoon, 5 horns, 4 trumpets. 3 trombones, 1 tuba, and 5 percussion instruments.
Faculty members performing in the orchestra are George Bissinger, Rodney Schmidt, and Paul Topper, violin, and Selma Gokcen, violoncello.
Melodie Jones, violin, is the orhcestras con-certmaster. Principal
players, for each gimp of instruments are: Martin Glaseo, violin: Valerie Crim, viola; Mary Ann Prussing, violoncello; Mike Sheard, bass; Sydney Reed, flute; Penny Hartlaub, oboe; Todd Barnhart, clarinet; Matt Morris, bassoon, Robert Carroll, horn; David Reep, trumpet; Billy Stocks, trombone, and Bill Freeman,
percussion.
NEW YORK (UPD-United Airlines has been granted approval to begin services from the United States to Japan in April. UAL will fly into the new Narita International airport outside Tokyo.
Hi^ ScIkk^ Sdo Day for high school juniors and senior singers will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday at the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus.
Student singers to take part will be ones recommended by their teachers for participation in the program, which is under the direction of Dr. Charles W. Moore of the ECU School of Music voice faculty.
In addition to Moore, other ECU voice faculty members assisting in the program will be Antonia Dalapas, Rhonda Fleming, Edward Glenn, Virginia Linn, Gyde Hiss.
Brett Watson and Gladys White.
Hie schedule will include a panel discussion on career opportunities in music, preparation for the music major, guided tours of the school of music and individual lessons.
Additionally, students attending will have opportunities to see selected opera scenes performed by the Oj^ra Theater under the direction of Hiss, and to observe a presentation by Gladys White and students of the school of music entitled Program Building for the Solo Recital. .
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Heating With WoodEfficiency And Safety Are Top PrioritiesCommon Winter SceneDuring the cold, winter months, a walker strolling down most any in this area, officials in the village of Vale, Colo., had to make lawsresidential street in Greenville might see smoke coming from every concerning the use of wood stoves beicause of pollution, local
house on the block. Although smoke does not create serious problems chimney sweep Mark Peterson said.Text and Photos by Sue HinsonArt Work By Chris Bennett
Out of sight, out of mind. At least thats what they thought. Then one evening, creosote in the chimney ignited, shooting a sheet of flame up into the night sky. Within minutes the flames leap out of the fireplace, spreading across the carpet, and the den was filled with smoke.
Skyrocketing energy bills have made heating with wood almost a necessity. But, warns the Pitt County Extension Office, that wood stove that bakes your backside so nicely can be a hazard and an energy waster if proper methods are not observed.
The most common problem created by heating with wood is creosote buildup. Both wood-stove heating systems and the traditional fireplace (but not to as great an extent) are susceptible to this type of fire hazard, says Extension Agent Sam Uzzell.
Heating efficiency and safety can be increased by avoiding creosote buildup through using dry, hot buring wood.
There are as many kinds of wood as there are colors of crayons. The Pitt County Extension Office has
devised a chart listing heating qualities of various types of wood.
No matter what kind of wood you bum, carbon wUl be produced, Uzzell said. But less carbon wUl be produced by dry, seasoned hard woods. Most of the carbon is produced by green or unseasoned soft woods.
Splits or cracks where the wood has contracted
usually mean the wood i(s seasoned. Local chinmey sweep Mark Peterson of Carolina Chimney Cleaners said wood should be seasoned at least a year if not more. In a years time, fiO percent of the moisture in the wood will evaporate 2ind in two years, 75 percent will evaporate, he said. Dry wood obviously bums
Heating Qu^iti^ Of V arious Kinds Of Wood
Heating E asy To Easy To General Tree Quality Hum? Split? Rating
Oak.............High.......Yes........Yes......Excellent
Hickory.........High.......Yes........Yes......Excellent
Ash.......... ... High Yes. Yes.... .. Excellent
Birch...........High.......Yes........Yes......Excellent
Pecan. High ....... Yes........Yes......Excellent
Dogwood........High,.......Yes........Yes...... Excellent
Beech...........High.......Yes........ Yes......Excellent
Cherry........Medium.....Yes........Yes..........Good
Walnut .Medium.....Yes ...Yes..........Good
Elm .....Medium . .Medium No...........Fair
Sycamore.....Medium . . ledium No...........Fair
Gum..........Medium . . Medium No Fair
Yellow Pine High Yes ,. Yes..........Good
Douglas Fur High.......Yes........Yes........;.Good
Cypress.......Medium . .Medium Yes....... ...Fair
Redwood......Medium . .ledium Yes............Fair
Cedar.........Medium.....Yes........Yes.......... Good
WhitePine.., ...Low ... .Medium Yes.... Fair
True Firs Low ... .Medium Yes...........Fair
Larch.........Medium.....Yes........Yes...........Fair
Spruce Low.......Yes........Yes...........PoorChimneysweep 'Chimney cleaning begins on the inside according to sweep Mark Peterson. Stiff wire brushes are used to scrape off creosote deposits that can cause chimney fires.
better because less energy is expended to drive water off, he added.
Some people choose to cut their own wood, but those who have neither the land nor equipment, can buy firewood by the load, cord or in fractions of cords from several suppliei's in the county.
Uzzell advise !S buyers not to purchase wood by the load. You should always buy by the cord or a portion of a cord, because when you order a load you just dont know what you ire getting. The size of pick-up beds can vary as can the amount of wood piled in the truck, he said.
The type of 'vood can also affect load size. A load of green wood m ay only be one-fourth of a cord, whereas dried wood would be as much as one-third of a cord, he said.
Prices on firewood vary, but buyers can count on anywhere from $30 a pick-up load to $80 a cord (roughly four pick-up loads). Listed in the classified ads of the Jan. 19, 198: J, Daily Reflector were the following advertisements.
Oak firewood, split, stacked and delivered $50 1/2 cord
$30 a pick-u p load $40 a pick-up load
Mixed wood, seasoned, all hard-wood, stacked and free delivery, $80 a cord Mixed wo(xl, split and ready to be hauled, $30 a pick-up load Wood for s ale, oak $45, mixed $40 100 percent oak firewood, $45 if we deliver, $40 a load if you pick up
Wood Stove and Fireplace Maintenance There are several ways to make your heating mechanism operate more efficiently and safely. As discussed e arlier, burning seasoned hard woods is one method, butt regular maintenance is required on stoves and fireplaces if you want to avoid fire hazards.
While many people choose to hire a chimney sweep, once a yeair to clean out their chimney, the process can be done by an amateur if no extensive work is required, according to Peterson. Special precautions must be taken thouigh, he advised. Ash can get in your lungs if you do not wear or use an" effective filtering apparatus. There is also the danger of pyroligneou.> and acidic acids as well as a danger of developing can^:er, if you clean chimneys a lot, from the 29 known carcinogens contained in chimney debris.
One mcithod used to cut down on creosote or carbon ^ buildup is burning hot fires. Pitt County Fire f.vlarshall Bobby Joiyner and Uzzell said that if a hot, opon fire is burned bvice a day for 30 minutes most cresejte will be eliminated. This can be done in your wood stove by leaving t he door open or opening vents wide enough to allow iriaximum air flow. The fire should be fed constantly to keep up maximum levels of heat. The same ca n be done in a fire place.
Although hot fires will decrease creosote buildup, the chimney should be inspected at least annually. You can do this yourself by shining a light up through the fireplac e opening, Uzzell said. If you di scover buildup, commercially manufactured chimney brushes will usually do the trick. If you do not vv^imt to undertake cleaning your chimney yourself, a. sweep can be contact ed and will inspect and clean yc>ur chinmey.
A simple cleaning and inspection usually costs $40. However, if structural damage or fire hazards are discovcired, the sky is the limit, Peterson said. Excessive cost can be avoided by regular chimney " mainte nance, he added.
Information on fire safety regulations, wood types and chimney maintenance can be. obtained through the Pitt County Fire Marshalls Offi.ce or the Pitt County Extension Service.
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AGRICDLTIIRAL
EXTENSION
SERVICE M V # #
garden (umK)
y. What IS a plant hardiness zone? (M.C., Wilson)
A. A plant hardiness zone is one of the divisions on the plant hardiness zone map. The zones are based on isotherms cT average minimum winter temperatures from data collecteil bv the I.S. Weather Bureau. The map shows the expected minimum temperatrues of the United States (excludini; ;Alaska and Hawaii) and Canada. There are 10 zones, each otf which represents an area of winter hardiness for certain; ornamental plants. Most of North Carolina lies in Zone 7 (minimum temperature of 0-10 degrees farenheit) and Zone 8 (minimum temperature of 10-20 degrees farenheit). Winter hardiness is just one of the things to consider when selecting plant material.
Q. How can I keep my geraniums from getting spindly? (C.N., Silk Hope)
A. Geraniums grown indoors often develop weak stems. To prevent this, keep the plants in a sunny window, and pinch them occasionally to encourage new growth. If strong natural light is not available, artificial light is acceptable. Satisfactory results are obtained if the plants are placed 12 inches beneath a 40-watt, daylight cool fluorescent bulb.
Q. What is the differenoie between a snake plant and the plant called mother-in-law's tongue? (K.F.. Gastonia)
A. ^ Snake plant and mother-in-laws tongue are both common names for the same plant. Sansevieria trifascatiata.
Q. How can I establish a wildlife garden to increase the numbers of rabbits and partridges on my property? (R.L., Dobson)
A. The best place to establish wildlife gardens are field e dges next to the woods, odd field corners, small openings in th e woods of under utility lines. In these locations suitable cower is usually available and all that is needed is a food sup ply, particularly for the winter. It is preferable to plant perennials which will provide a permanent food supply, althc'Ugh annu.il plants can be used. For quail (also called partr.'dges or bobwhites), the best perennial plants are shrub lespeoeza and partridge pea. These are available from the N.C Wildlife Resources Commission in a seed mix formulated for this purpose. Annual seed mixtures are also availabUi to use in places where a permanent food patch cannot Ixi located. This mix contains varieties of soybeans, cowpeas, millet a.nd other plants which provide good fall and winter food. For rabbits, you may wish to plant a strip of clover or grass alo ngside the quail food, and this will provide some summertimt' insect foraging areas for quail birds. Dont plant .vour w ildlife gardens until the danger of frost is past, but its .not too early to choose the location and order the free planting materials from the wildlife commission. The free planting r.nateri als usually runs out before all the orders can be filled.
Supplied by the :\orth Carolina Agricultural Estension Service__-
Choice Of Bulbs Can Cut Light Bill
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
Buying li^it bulbs ought to be the simplest home furnishings purchase a person can make. .
But recent lighting industry changes have helped create confusion by virtue of the sheer number of current bulb offerings. One company, for example, included over 200 types of bulbs in a recent catalog.
Todays light bulbs come in a greater range of sizes, shapes and wattages than used to be the case. So, by selecting the correct bulbs for your needs, you may be able to cut the electric bill as well as bask in more comfortable and flattering light.
First step in unraveling the confusion is to understand the difference between the two basic bulb types: incandescent and fluorescent bulbs.
Though far less efficient than fluorescent bulbs, the common incandescent bulb found in every supermarket has been the main source of light in American homes. Not long ago, the incandescent bulb was almost the only type of bulb that fit the typical home lamp or lighting fixture.
Incandescent light was considered more flattering and comfortable than th harsher, more glaring bright white light of fluorescent bulbs and the initial purchase was less costly, so it was the light source of choice when energy was cheap.
With rising energy costs, however, there has come a search for more efficient energy usage. Since the fluorescent bulb produces almost four times as much light per watt and lasts seven to 10 times longer, energy savings efforts have
centered around improvii^ it.
Several companies now make a fluorescent bulb that comes with an adapter. Also it can be used in a lamp that normally takes an incandescent bulb. In addition, the color range of fluorescent bulbs has been widened. Depoiding on the coating on the tube, bluish, yellow, pink-toned or ccriorless light can be produced. Some of the newer fluorescents (which usually have the prefix deluxe" on the package) provide a warm mellow light that compares favorably to incandescent lighting.
Once they came only in long, slender tubular configurations, but now fluorescent bulbs are available in a variety of lengths as well as in circle shapes and spirals. Because of its longer life, a fluorescent bulb is a particularly good choice for out-of-the-way fixtures that are hard to reach and change.
Although it may be less efficient, incandescent light has many excellent attributes. First of all, incandescent bulbs can be dimmed if you install a dimming device switch. Nowadays, some lamps come with built-in dimmers as well. By cutting power flow to a bulb only 10 percent, you could double the life of the bulb and save on ener^ costs as well.
There are other ways to increase the efficiency of incandescent bulbs. First, buy a bulb that produces the most lumens per watt. A bulbs lumen output is usually printed on the wrapper.
When possible, use a single bulb of higher wattage in place of several smaller bulbs. For example, you could replace four 25 watt bulbs, with a single 100 watt bulb and get nearly 50 percent more light without using any more energy.
Other opti(s include using new low-watt bulbs instead of regular bulbs. An energy-saving 69-watt bulb could replace a 75-watt ^b. Bulb manufacturers estimate that reducing the wattage this small amount will produce about the same light but require less energy and cimtribute to the longer life of the bulb.
Other possibilities include replacing ordinary bulbs with reflector bulbs which are designed to direct 80 to 85 percent of their light in the direction you choose so that less wattage doesthejob.
There are three types of reflectors - spot, flood and PAR bulbs. Each one has a well-(tefined beam that illuminates a specific object without spilling much light into the surrounding area.
A spotli^t has a narrow beam that directs l^t to a small area, such as a painting or a plant. A flood produces a broader beam, washing larger surfaces, such as a wall. A PAR bulb can produce a beam that is extra-wide or extra-narrow, dq)endingon the lens inside.
Besides the utilitarian bulbs designed to fit inside shaded lamps and fixtures, there are also decorative light bulbs which are meant to be used without a shade. These can create pinpoints of sparkle, emulating a candle or gas flame, and they come in a variety of colors. Especially for chandeliers and sconces are bulbs with a crinkly surface suggesting crystal.
The bare bulb look is quite popular today and can be achieved with extra-large globe bulbs or with tiny bulbs simulating the atmosphere in an actors dressing room.
Here's the Answer
Tips On Sharing With Renters
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. - I am new to woodworking and only recently have learned how to use a couple of power tools. What has started to intrigue me is the wood operations in which grooves are put into the surfaces of large pieces of wood. How are these done-and can a beginner learn how to make them?
A. - There are several power tools which enable such grooves to be made, but the one that does an excellent job for a novice is the electric router. By following the instructions that come with the machine, you can do a creditable job of using the router in a short time. A router is a fairly specialized tool, so if you plan to do routing only occasionally, it may be you should consider doing it with one of the other electric tools. If you expect to do it often, then a router is your best bet. The type of work you do with a router, most of it called either routing or shaping, is determined by the kind of bit you use in the machine.
Quality Decoratinig
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across the surface while tapping it with a hammer. Dry tile can be polished with a clean cloth. You probably will need a tile cutter and tile nipper at some time during the installation. If you do not have them, they can be rented from your tile dealer or distributor. Dont get them until they are actually needed so that you wont have to pay rent on idle tools.
Q. How can I cut down the varnished gloss on an end table?
A. You can buy a rubbing compound that will do this or use powdered pumice and oil.
By DOREEN BIERBRIER Written For UPI Thinking of sharing your house with renters?
I did six years ago when I realized I needed rent-paying roommates in order to buy a house I couldnt otherwise afford. Since then I have bought several more houses all of them shared by singles.
Here are some tips for homeowners thinking of sharing part of their house with renters:
-Never put a tenant in a place that you yourself would not want to live in if you were earning the same salary as your tenant.
-Set a fair rent. Study the classified section of the newspaper under Houses to
CH4 THE
HOUSE
Q. - In a house we bought, there is ceramic tile on the floor, not the tiny ones but the larger ones you sometimes see on the wall. We have never liked the color and have been wanting to retile but always thought you could not apply tile over tile.
I recently read this was possible, but no details were given. Is this right and can you give us some hints?
A. Yes, ceramic tile can be applied over ceramic tile, but the old surface must be sound and well-bonded. If it is, clean the floor wi^ a strong detergent or commercial tile cleaner. It then must be sanded to give better bond for the new tile. After sanding, rinse with clear water and allow to dry thoroughly. Be sure you use an adhesive which says on the label of the container that it is suitable for ceramic tile. The same goes for the grout. The adhesive is applied to the old tile with a notched trowel, holding it at a 45-degree angle. Spread only a little at a time. If you apply the adhesive to a large area, part of it will dry before you are able to set the tile in place. When setting the tile, use a slight twisting motion and press firmly into place. Align the tiles so that all joints are uniform and straight. When all the tiles are set, wait 24 hours. Apply the grout with a squeegee,
: spreading it diagnally across 1Jie joints. Wai the excess Igrout from the face of the tile with a wet sponge. To make sure the tiles are flat and firmly embedded in the adhesive, slide a flat board
ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures
There are few more important maintenance chores around the house than the inspection and care of the gutters and downspouts that surround the place in which you live.
Forget to observe their performance and make quick repairs and you are building up problems that sooner or later will cost money. When gutters and downspouts fail to operate properly, it can mean such things as leaking walls, dripping ceilings, damaged shingles, a damp foundation, a flooded basement, washed-away soil and unsanitary stagnant water.
In short, the gutters and downspouts constitute the drainage system of your houses roof. That system should be inspected periodically, but most importantly, when it is raining.
During a rainstorm, put on the proper protective gear and go outside to see what is happening. Is water flowing over the sides of the gutter? Is it leaking from underneath? Is the water coming out of the downspouts flowing away quickly? Do any of the gutters and downspouts appear to be
loose from the house?
Knowing the answers to these questions and, when you find trouble, doing something about it, can prevent economic headaches later
on.
When a gutter overflows, it usually is because leaves and other debris have ac-(iumulated in the water channel. Either have the cleaning done by a professional, especially if heights are involved, or clean it yourself, as can be done with a one-story house.
Be sure the unwanted material is taken out of the gutter and not just pushed into the downspouts, where it may get stuck and cause further trouble.
When the problem in the first place is a clogged downspout, poke out the debris with a long pole or, better yet, drop something like a heavy chain down the opening while you jiggle it with a rope attached to the-chain.
Another possible solution is to drop the end of a gfden house into the downspout until it stops falling, then turn on the water full force. Be very careful in doing this, since a severe blockage can cause the water to pile up
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Share or Rooommates or whatever other category your newspaper may use. Find out the going rates for rent among people sharing houses. When in doubt, set your rent a little lower rather than a little higher than the going rate.
-Write a short, clear rental agreement which outlines your responsibilities and those of your tenant. You can get tips for your rental agreement by looking at standard leases found at stationery stores, real estate offices, and apartment owners associations.
-Rent only to someone with whom you feel comfortable. Good tenant selection is the key to successfully sharing your house With re
nters. Keep both eyes wide open.
-Good communication is essential. Nonetheless, just as in marriage, its sometimes better to overlook minor annoyances once someone has moved in. Keep one eye half shut.
-Confront problems, not tenants. In all shared housing situations, problems are bound to arise. It is rarely useful to berate a tenant. Rather, identify a problem which you and your tenant can work on together.
-Many localities have a government office which handles tenant-landlord relations. Contact that office if you have questions about rent control, security deposits, zoning laws, or any other
legal issue which may concern you.
-If youve only been thinking about sharing your house, now is the time to try it. You wont catch any fish if you dont put your hook in the water.
Ms. Bierbrier is author of Living with Tenants: How to Happily Share Your House with Renters for Profit and Security ($7.00 ppd. from The Housing Connection, P.O. Box 5536, Arlington VA 2220.5).
and come out the top again.
Water exiting from a downspout and not moving away from the house instantly is a potential troublemaker. It settles next to the structure and, in time, causes leaks in basement walls and assorted other ailments in houses without basements.
In most cases, the easiest way to get it moving in the right direction is to place a splash block under the bottom of the downspout to start the movement. In severe cases, you might have to attach the end of\ the downspout to an underground pipe that carries the water away, sometimes to a
dry well. A dry well should be at least 15 feet away from the house, preferably more. The underground pipes must be slanted slightly to allow the water to flow through them and into the well to which they are connected.
A dry well usually is a large opening in the ^ound into which something like an oil drum, with the bottom removed, is placed. When the drum is filled with large stones, allowing spaces between them, the water flows to the bottom and into the ground.
Gutters must be pitched properly to prevent water from standing still in one or more places.
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The Daily Reflector
752^166mtmrnUiU
m
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEB. 6.1983
from the Carroll Rightar Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Muth confusion is in your mind today. But if you accept new and modem methods you can turn trouble into interesting opportunities. Dont force any issues with family members.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Follow only accepted rules for handling any problems you may have, whether private or otherwise, and avoid trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to be with influential persons who can help you in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with your health.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new project you have in mind needs more research before you put it in operation. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may be thinking you are not progressing as you should, but keep plugging and you will gain your goal.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to advice of a family tie who has your best interest at heart. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual enjoyment. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget a worrisome affair and delve into something more practical and profitable. Make plans to improve your social life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to study facts and figures so you can advance in career affairs. Strive for increased harmony at home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact friends in the afternoon and discuss an important plan you have in mind. Allow time for recreational activities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Perfect day for getting out to new activities and perking up your enthusiasm. Relax at home tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listening to the suggestions of an expert can be most helpful to you now. Make this a most worthwhile day.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your hunches early in the day because they are likely to be off target later. Take no risks with your reputation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can comprehend a task easily, so be sure to give as fine an education as possible along the chosen field of endeavor. Dont neglect sports early in life and give religious studies that are helpful.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEB. 7,1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day of mixed influences as the early day brings you some unexpected benefits, so be alert to accept them. Much patience on your part is required now to gain your true aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your hunches are good early in the day. so be sure to follow them. Handle all duties painstakingly and get excellent results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A charming person can be very helpful to you early in the day. Take extra time to improve your appearance. Express confidence.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good deal of work can be accomplished today by making proper plans. Rid yourself of whatever deters progress.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more helpful in your relationship with co-workers. Study reports and make sure they are accurate.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go to the proper sources for the information you need. Financial affairs are best handled later in the day. Be more optimistic.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could get a pleasant surprise early in the day, but could become frustrated over a minor matter later.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to reach a personal aim early in the day, but later unexpected difficulty arises. Relax at home tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gain some aim that means much to you today. Avoid one who could harm you in some way.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get in touch with as many friends as you possibly can and come to a better understanding with them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better system for handling your mounting financial affairs. Sidestep a foe who keeps annoying you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right way to gain your fondest aims and dont let others stop you. Be sure to improve your appearance.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day when you can use more imagination and get excellent results in career activities. Strive for increased happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who will have a great interest in social activities and would do well in humanitarian work. Be sure to prepare a good education that will help bring this about.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
School Menus
Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:
Monday - breakfast: danish, fruit juice and milk; lunch: managers choice. '
Tuesday - breakfast: blueberry muffin, fresh banana and milk; lunch: cheeseburger, french fries with catsup, chilled pineapple and milk.
Wednesday - breakfast: poptart, fruit juice and milk; lunch: country style steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, green beans, roll and milk.
Thursday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, fruit juice and milk; lunch: vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh orange half, crackers and milk.
Friday - breakfast: waffle with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: pizza, hot buttered corn, chilled peaches, wonderbar and milk.
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:
Monday - cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.
Tuesday - stew beef, tossed salad, dressing, corn on cob, hot rolls and milk.
Wednesday - bprbecue chicken, potatoes with red hot sauces, coleslaw, hot rolls and milk.
Thursday - spaghetti with meat sauce, garden peas, fruit cup, french bread and milk,
Friday - vegetablebeef soup, crackers, sandwich,^ apple and milk.
WfflllHaE
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PRICES GOOD SUN.. FB. 6TH - MD. FEB. 9IH NONE TO DEALBS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTlTiES oCOPyRIGHT 1963, WINNOiXIE STORES. INC.
The wisest imestment you'll ever make for your family starts with onlyQi
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Mil VbMitN It!
as, W-D BRAND U.S.DA * INSPECTED 100% PURE
GROUND BEEF ^
5 10-LB HANDI-PAKS
a
^ FUnk & Wagnalls
new Encyclopedia
11-OZ. SIZE FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
ALL VARlETIfS
LIMIT 10LBS PLEASE!
2^1
PKGS
POR I
|i|69
1^2. BAG LU2IANNE
COFFEE......
7201. BTL SUNLIGHT DISH
DETERGENT......M
2-UTIR la. CHEK
DRINKS.........89c
TAOl. CAN PRICE BREAKER
BEEF STEW.......99c
210Z. CAN REDDIA1AID CHERRY
PIE FILUNG 99c
420Z. CAN THRIFTY MAJO
SHORTENING
160Z btls
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SCHLITZ
BEER
CTN. OF 12
$419
1 1/2-LITER BTL.
GALLO
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-HEARTY BURGUNDY
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST........
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS
M.Y.STRIPS. ..
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BNLS. N Y. STRIP
STEAKS -S*
3-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND BEEF
PAniES S"
1-LB. PKG. TASTY BIRD FRYER GIZZARDS OR
LIVERS .1.49c
THRIFTY MAID
I6OZ. CORN 1MZ. PEAS
160Z. CUT OREEN BEANS 160Z. FR. OREM BEANS 160Z. ORSN UMAS 160Z. MIXmVEOCTABlES 160Z. WHITE POTATOES 160Z. APPLESAUCE
160Z. ASTOR FRUIT COCKTAIL
40Z. THRIFTY MAID STEMS .PIECES MUSWtoOMS 16-OZ. THRIFTY MAID 1.0Z. PRICE BREAKBI PEACHES CHIU WITH BEANS
2 CANS FOR I
59
1-LB PKG SAVORY BRAND
SUCED BACON
HARVEST FRESH JUMBO SIZE aORIDA WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT . 3 for99c
HARVEST FRESH GREEN LEAFY
CABBAGE u19c
HARVEST FRESH CURED SWEET
POTATOES -15c
'/^AL. JUG SUPERBRAND
APPLE JUICE.....
12-OZ. CAN WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE.... 99c
I6OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA
FISH STICKS.....
I8OZ. BAG DIXIANA TURNIP. MUSTARD.
COLLARD GREENS . 99c
lOOZ. PKG DIXIANA
WAFFLES .... ...69c
lOOZ. SUPERBRAND ENGLISH
MUFFINS 39c
j^AL. CTN. SUPERBRAND
BUTTERMILK 99c
2-LB. TUB SHEDD'S
SPREAD.........99c
160Z. CUP SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM.... 89c
3-PCS SOUTHERN STYLE WHITE OR DARK FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER . . .
PLUS 80Z POTATO SALAD & 2 ROLLS
U S. CHOICE (SLICED TO ORDfeR)
ROAST BEEF
FRESH BAKED
FRENCH BREADu79c
FRESH MADE
CINNAMON TWIST 4R)tH
AVAILABLE IN DELi-BAKERY STORES ONLYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOiTOM Of AO)
/MB.
15CT CAN SUPERBRAND SWEETMILK OR BUHERMILK
BISCUITS
4
Your Winn-Dixie^< Produce Patch y Now Features... LOOSE, UNPACKAGED, BULK PRODUCE!
ODDS AS Of 1-19-83
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D-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 6.1983
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Good fet lo to pointi
By DAVID SIMPSON Associated ih^ Writer DECATUR, Ga. (AP) -Oakhurst Baptist Church took a chance when it embraced integration in the 1960s. One thousand of its 1,500 members left, and the congregation didnt build its long-anticipated new sanctuary.
Twenty >ears later, there are still about 500 members. Paint peels and masking tape crosses cracks in the ceiling of the old sanctuary.
But the mood for taking chances is as strong as ever in a church which pastor Melvin Williams says has become a last-chance saloon for Christians disappointed with the social programs of most churches.
issues have changed since the 60s. Members projects now include a magazine to fight world hunger, lobbying to increase Georgia welfare benefits and support for a nuclear arms freeze.
Idealism runs rampant in this church, said member Dick Fuller. But he said the church expects its idealists to put up or shut up.
In 1978, Oakhurst members voted to put up the churchs property as bond for an elderly, ill man jailed after the discovery that he had escaped an Illinois prison 30
years earliw. The offer was refused but drew wide^read publicity. The man eventually was released.
Church members say one of the criteria for a new project is that its goal be almost impossible to achieve.
Members turned a mimeographed newsletter about world hunger into a national publication, Seeds. The magazine, which employs five seminary graduates, sent reporters to Haiti for a recent cover story.
Seeds editors went to the United Nations last November to accept a $10,000 World Hunger Media Award from the World Hunger Year, an organization founded by the late entertainer Harry Chapin.
When Walker Knight, a 23-year Oakhurst member and editor of the national publication of the Southern Baptist Convention Home Mission Board, announced plans to start an independent Southern Baptist newspaper, 45 church members volunteered to help. The newspaper, expected to begin monthly publication in April, will cover debate among Southern Baptists on issues such as school prayer, the political role of religious groups and the autonomy of
churches within the denomination.
When members decided to help street people in downtown Atlanta, they found enough volunteers to transport a dozen men each night to the suburban church, where supper, shelter and breakfast are provided.
The church, now about 90 percent white, is discussing ways to help local black families keep their homes as whites, who fled in the 1960s, mount a renewal effort to re-enter the community, driving up property values. , The white exodus of the 60s forced the Oakhurst church to choose between moving to a more remote, more white suburb or trying to adapt to its new environment.
The church stayed. Two-thirds of its members left. The plans for a new sanctuary were abandoned, and the church leased the proposed sanctuary site and two education buildings already constructed to the Southern Bell telephone company. Most of the lease payments go into the churchs service projects, Knight said.
Williams said many of todays members work in service fields - teachers, nurses, doctors from the nearby Centers for Disease
Control and several people with social organizations such as Amnesty International.
Theres a noticeable lack of businessmen, the pastor
said.
Were an alternative church, said Tere
Canzioneri, who grew up overseas as the daughter of missionaries.
I had about decided there were no (American) churches for whom things that were priorities in my life were priorities in the church, she said.
Old Alexandria
Is No More
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Once Alexandria was the intellectual capital of the ancient world, Caesar and Cleopatras playground, the cosmopolitan city that inspired poets and novelists. Now it lives only in the history books and fading memories of its elderly inhabitants.
The international character of the city founded by a youthful Alexander the Great 2,214 years ago never quite recovered from the 1952 socialist revolution of Its native son, the late president Gamal Abdel Nasser, whose confiscation of properties and fortunes forced its elite expatriate population of 80,000 Greeks, Italians and Jews to flee.
Today, about 3,000 Greeks,
1,500 Italians and 20 Jews live here.
Though still Egypts busiest seaport, Alexandria in every other way plays second fiddle to noisy, dirty, congested Cairo. With no international airport, Alexandria lives, in isolation, an exile from the world that once knelt before It. '
When its 2.5 million peculation swells to 4 million in the steamy summer months, Alexandrians welcome the Egyptian tourists money but complain their city is as unbearable as Cairo. In the winter, however, a haunting silence pervades the ochre and brown hued high-rise apartments along the 12.5-mile Mediterranean corniche, inspiring nostalgia In older Alexandrians.
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UK LMuty Mtixiut, uu:iivuie, oiinoay.l'ebnur) <
PEANUTS
/ THIS 15 1 VOl/R NEU) NOVEL,
b
I DON T KNOU) IF ITS TERRIBLE OR AWFUL..
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7
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BLONDIE
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FRANK & ERNEST
^uT WHY PONT You AOO A lao6H
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SHOE
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
^,0H!TMEKE'6 ' BULL BU5HKA I HE SAID HE ^ U)A6 GOING 1D BEPfTAAE
UP AFTEf^SCHOa!
GEE! m REALLV 50RRV THAT I CAN'T (VIEET QO UKE 00 WANTED, BULL!
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people read classified
002
PERSONALS
AAAKE THIS VALENTINE'S DAY one that your honey will remember. Send a singing Vaientlne from the Singing 355^548
iinging _____ _ _
Ladybug Caii 756-7233 or
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
BAKERS BARBER Shop, between Greenvilie and Grimesland. Hair cut, S4.00. Want to buy used pistois and shotguns. Call 758 1723._
WE PAY CASH lor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED nice, clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 756 6783.
Oil
Autos For Sale
A&MUSEDCARS has moved to 3014 S Memorial Drive
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION
every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring them, we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. At the Onslow
County Fairgrounds. 347-2424.
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Under 5100. Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 619 569 0241, extension 1504 for your 1983directory. 24 hours
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Electra Limited door. 756-0489 after 5 p.m.
1978 ELECTRA LIMITED, 4 door, loaded. $5400. Ci
:all 756 8760 after 6
1980 ELECTRA LIMITED, 4 door, loaded. 50,000 miles. $7295. Call
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 7S6 77S_
AAALIBU CONVERTIBLE 1965 Nice. Dark blue with white top. Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171. _ _
1969 CAMARO, automatic transmission. Good condition. Call 756 8781._____
1973 IMPALA, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, electric windows, good running condition. Call after 6 p.m., 752 4551
1977 CAMARO Z28, 55,000 miles, AM FM cassette, 4 speed, air, yellow with black Interior New fires, excellent condition. $3800. Phone 758-6321 after 5.__
1977 CHEVETTE, 43,000 miles, excellent condition, take over payments Of $99. Call 758 8296
1980 SILVER Chevrolet Citation with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission with cruise control, tilt steering wheel, air, new tires, $4200 . 752 1509 from 10 a.m. untll9p.m.
1981 CHEVROLET El Camino, excellent condition. 12,000 miles, air, stereo-cassette. $5800. 758 8160.
1982 CAMARO Z28, power steering, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo with cassette, digital clock, custom interior, charcoal exterior. 752 3765after 6 p.m._
1982 MONTE CARLO, low mileag will consider trade. 756 5077 alter 6
016
Chrysler
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1977 Good condition. New tires. Loaded. $1400 or best offer. 756 5069 after 5_
018
Ford
FOR SALE a 1972 Ford Maverick. Motor has just been rebuilt, 6 month old paint job. It's a good dependable car. $1,000. 758 7540, ask tor Robert.
1966 MUSTANG built. New transmission. 6 cylinder 756 5791 after 5
Completely retires. Automatic
$2395
1969 MUSTANG, 69,000 miles, 302 automatic in floor, stereo system, wire wheel covers. 758-4736._
1975 FORD ELITE Good condition. 756 8597 after 5._^
1979 LTD II, 302, candy apple red, good condition, original owner, $3100. Call 746 4868 after 6._
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark V, 1978 Bill Blass edition with
World,
Id give u I, 757-0451
021
Oldsmobile
Good
1973 CUTLASS SUPREME
condition. 355 2733._
1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors Luggage rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. $6950 Call Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143. Remainder must go Immediately.
022
Plymouth
1981 RELIANT K, air condition, cruise, AM/FM, loaded 355 6276
023
Pontiac
1973 CATALINA, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes, air, with stereo. After 6 and
weekends, 756 3517__
1980 GRAND PRIX Black, sunroof, tilt, cruise, AM/FAA-stero, air con ditlon. Assume monthly payments,
very small eoultv. 355-2928._
1980 SUNBIRD, air, power steering, power brakes, sunroof, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, deluxe Interior. AAakeo(fer.Call756-2109
024
Foreign
MERCEDES BENZ
models available. Largest Honda dealer in United
All
'Mercedes States For professional informa tion on new or used AAercedes, call 919 876 5432 collect Ask for Rick Benton, 44505
024
Forelgm
039
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN 240Z, new tires, new
Kiint, excellent condition. $3.895 ys 758 5907. extension 350. 753
47s6or753 5500 aHer 6_
DATSUN 3M) Z, 1974.excollent
condition. S3350 Call 75* 7337 or
756 5555. ask for William MUST SELL 1981 Toyota Corolla. 2 door, air Will sacrifice af only
$4,995 Call 757 3646affy 5,
CHEVROLET 1973 fon,
automatic, air, tool box. perfect shape $1600 756 7417_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
039
Trucks For Sale
1973 FORD TRUCK, power steer power brakes, air Call a
after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOYOTA Celica GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condition. $4.^5 753 4750or 753 5500aHy 6_
1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS camper. Interior. $995 tirm. Call 752 1037 1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700 Call 758 7300days
1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAark H, 4 door, automatic, air. $995 firm Call 752 5650_
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, spieed, air, AM/FM stereo 1976 Honda Civic. 4 speed, air, AM/FM 756 8281 or 758 9()90__
1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. door, air, AM/FM. $1995 756 4496
1978 CELICA GT, IIHback, 5 speed. AM/FM, air. sunroof. 54.000 miles Call 756 7013 after 7 p.m
1978 DATSUN HLB310. automatic, air, AM/FM, excellent condition. 67,000 actual miles. $1950 756 3974
1978 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 litlback $2000. Call 756 9760. _
1980 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback. 5 spasKf.air.AM/FM Excellent con ditlon.t5100 firm.756 8062 after 5
1980 HONDA CIVIC, hatchback, 5 Spaed, new radlals, $3500 756 74t7
1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon 5 Speed, AM/FM, air, cruise control. C^lafter 6, 758 9760
If you*r looking for a place to live thats can* S trally located and energy efficient (with heat H pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnish* ed and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)
FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Farmville is now accepting appiications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or
CALL 753-3026
EqiMi Opportunity Housing
I
1981 VOLVO GL, excellent condition, 756 4508 after 7 D.m 240Z. 1971. Call 752 1322
low mileage, white Call
Auto Parts & Service
1976 AAADAZA PARTS for sale 5 speed transmission Cali after s p.m. 792 4027
1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras Call weekdays after 6 pm anytime Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 756 9780.
Boats For Sale
SAILBOAT, 1979 San Juan 21', galvanized trailer, VHF radio, working sails. 756 0996
Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants. iHilelQh. N C 834 2774
XL350, 1975, new back tire
752 2357 or 756-4019._
1974 HONDA 750. new paint and tires. Fully chrome Good condition. $995. 752 M18._
1978 KAWASAKI LPD 1000, 10,000 miles, headers, AAartek ignition plus lots more. Valve shins and carb stix. Garage kept.Excellent condl tion. $2600,746 37W._
1979 HARLEY LOW RIDER 946 5062
1978 FGRD Econoline 150 Van. fully equipped and completely
In addition to whispering sweet nothings in your loved one's ear this Valentines Day, put your message in print with Sweet Somethings '.
Use this form to express "Sweet Somethings" to your loved one. Your loving message will be published on Monday, February 14.
Deadline is noon, Friday, February 11,1983,
3 Line Minimum
Lines
$ J35
iunes*!*"*
5ues*2^
6 $070
Lines ^
I I
l" I
l_ I I
I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I
Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space
(I '
I
Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:
I
The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835
mmIV6-The Dally Reflect<r, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February , 1SK3
039
Trucks For Sale
197* CHEVROLET TRUCK Straight shift cyllrKfar t2S0 Call
7Se onb.___
1*ai BLAZER, silver, 25,000 miles, 4x4. new fires, air condition, AAA/FM. power, bush wacker. fog light, carpet rack, like new and clean. Call John AAoore. WROR,
1M1 JEEP CJ 7 RENEGADE. V. 4 speed, AAA/FM cassette. 19,000 miles, two tops, red. Call 75 1927
19t2 TOYOTA LONGBED, diesel, air, AAA/FM, and camper shell. Call after a. 524 5*14.__
040
Child Care
CHRISTIAN LADY desires to ke*p children in her home Ages 6 week to 2' 7 years References furnished Griffon, Ayden, and Winterville
Aye
674
HOME AWAY FROM HOME eveniisg child care Irom 3p m to llp.m Ages 2 to 7. Conveniently located between Greenville and WIntprvllle Call 75*0943 after 2
MATURE LADY would like to babysit In her home References It
needed 758 **79_____
WINTERVILLE AAOTHER, experi enced in child care, desires to keep two children in her home. 75* 5072
051
Halp Wanted
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative Inoividudemust be local resident with managerial ability, ambition ar>d show progress tor age Business or sales background helpful In requestlno personal In terview. pleas* submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Writ* P O Box 40*, Greenville, N C_
FASHION /MANAGEMENT trainee Sharp aggressive highly motivated person needed for retail business Prefer college Must have retail experience If no degree. Immediate need Excellent benefits, call Judy today, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service,_
FINANCE AAANAGER TRAINEE
If you have a college background, sharp and aggressive and are looking for a career with a national financial organization, don't hesi tate, call today Super ber>*fits. salary plus Call T^, 75* 0541
Snelllno A Snelltno Personnel
FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour
Koreliiinq 75* 0545
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Daily educational activi ties Hot lunches Located oft Hooker Road 75* 8788 ______
046
PETS
GENERAL BOOKKEEPING skills will land you this job. Attractive office, super boss. Call Gertie, 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service
GENERAL OFFICE /Manager for Used Automotive Parts business Must have an automotive parts background and be able to deal with the public Call 752 *124,9 to 5
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, good hunting stock il25 Phone 757 3524
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies, $125 5175 75* 4191
days, W5 4954alter*
AKC REGISTERED Black Labs
Champion bloodline, available Feb ruary 10. Call 752 497* after *p m
BEAUTIFUL WHITE Eskimo Spitz puppies. Ideal Valentine's gift Phone 75* 1297 __
FEMALE PITT BULLDOG, 4 months of age Best otter 74* 2370 * FREE KITTEN, has all shots Call 758 *880____
POMERANIUM puppies, (5) all black, adorable 735 895* home, 735 999* work Goldsboro.
REDUCED AKC Register Collie *50, only 4
left. Call
UKC ESKIA80 SPITZ, male, *100 II months old. Call 74* 2714. _
051
Help Wanted
ACCEPTING applications tor full & part time convenience store work. Manager, assistant manager,clerks needed. Mature responsible indi vidual apply to Quik Snak, P O Box 590, Windsor, N C 27983
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT *15,000 If you have a touch of class bring your etfereescent pesonallty, poise and charm to this prestigious firms ottite. Must be a take charge person, able to handle unusual situations in a very professional manner Should also have a good command of the English larsguage. This winning combination will land you this outstanding opportunity Call Gertie. 758 0541 Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Must be excellent typist and have of the enoli guage Super spot tor the sharp
good command
glish Ian
person we're looking for Great ber>etits. salary 15K to start. Call Lib, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020 to set up confidential Interview
AMBITIOUS PERSON willing to work tor career 752 3090, ask for Linda. ____
AVON Wanted sales repre sentatives Earn 50% Call 74* 3494 or 758 3159
BOOKKEEPER Dynamic com pany with excellent benefits needs your experience. This company is experiencing growth pains, so it you are interesled, in a chance to advance, call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel
CHINA BUYER If you have a minimum of 2 to 3 years of experience in high volume buying of china, crystal, and silver, don't hesitate, call us today You will buy C'
for 8 stores in the Carolinas, plus attend buyers markets along the East Coast All expenses paid plus company car *17,000 to *23,000 Fee
East Coast
aid. Call Ted, 758 0541 Snelling & nellino Personnel Service
COLOR SEPARATION TECHNICIAN
Gravure or offset experience in tour color camera separation or a de gree In photography or Graphic Arts A 30 year old Southeastern company with wages and benefits among the fop in industry. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
AAall resume to 'Technician', P O Box 19*7. Greenville. N C 27834
COST ACCOUNTANT
Excellent opportunity tor an indl vidual with a BS or BBA with an accoonjlng major plus 2 years cost and budget experience In a manufacturing environment. Will establish and maintain current cost data with details review and analy sis Develops forcasts. budget and annual plans to meet management objectives. Send resume with sala^ requirements to 'Accountant', P O Box 19*7, Greenville, N C 27835
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST At least one year experience or certified dental assistant. At tractive salary and hours. Send resume to, Dental Receptionist, PO ^ Box 19*7, Greenville, N C 27834
EASTERN AREA HEALTH Educa tion Center, Inc.. located in Greenville, NC, seeks qualified applicants for a position responsible tor continuing and clinical educa tion program activities in allied health and related fields. Can didates should have a Masters degree in a health profession and at least three years experience in educational program administra tion and planning Eastern AHEC is affillateo with the health science schools of East Carolina University and is an affirmative action equal opportunity employer Send resume to Executive Director, Eastern \ AHEC. PO Box 7224, Greenville, NC 27834, By April 8, 1983
Exceptional
Opportunity
WILL YOU EARN S18,000 to $36,000 this year, and more in future years?
ARE YOU
Sportsminded
21 years of age or over
Aggressive
Anibitious
In good health
High School graduate or better
Bondable with good references
Have successful sales experience
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
Guaranteed income to start
2 weeks expense paid training
Hospitalization & Profit Sharing
Unlimited advancerhent opportuni ty, no seniority Opportunity to advance into management as rapid ly as your ability warrants Act today for a secure tomorrow Call now tor appointment and personal interview.
CALL 792-3184 Mr. Johnson 9 AM to 1PM ONLY Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
Now Service*
Croeby Appllancet KeMnaler AppHsnce*
Speed Queen Laundry Fedder* Ak Conditioners ttll Olcklnton Ave. 752-3881
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
s122
Reg Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
GRAND OPENINGI Industry leading company announces brand new marketing program to the area! High earnings, rapid advan cement, overrides, bonuses and more It you're Intrested In dignity plus prestige, you might qualify tor our dymanic new program. Part full time available No experience necessary We traini Film Co Incorporated, 757 3312
histologic technician Pitt
County Memorial Hospital and /Medical Center is currently seeking a qualified individual to serve as a histologic technician Medium re quirements include a high school graduate with experience in his fology or labratory setting. Prefer experience in preparation of sur gical specimens Good pay and benefit package For Immediate consideration apply at The Employment Office Building. Pitt Hospital EOE
____ Hawkins
Building. Pitt County AAemorial al
duction We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501 IF YOU ARE A HIGHLY motivated dental hygenist or certified dental assistant with quality experience, we may be Interesteo in you tor a position with our progressive dental practice. Only those not afraid of challenge or change need apply Send resume to Dental Hygenist, PO Box 19*7. Greenville, NC ini*.
051
Help Wanted
MLT OR CLA Leb Technician wanted for full time work In physicians office. Experience d* sirable Reply to Lab Technician. ho Box 1*TGrenville. NC 2^
NEED 3 PEOPLE to Install Energy Management Equipment. *15 per hour or paid per insialletioo.
Energy
115 per
rHWi umiv yw^ COn b*
don* part time (low voltage) Some heating and air background holpful. CallMf Brown. 1 800-241035*
NEEDED Greenville Villa DON Good benefits. Salary negotiable Contact Dr. Carolyn Harrell,.758 4121
OWNER/OPERATORS AND COMPANY DRIVERS
Short and long freight Run loaded both ways, keep your empty miles down Trips paid weekly, adv available towards trips
I eOO *82 *574, ask tor Ik.
dvances
Call
PARTS COUNTER PERSON needed Possible management op portunity depending on experience Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience Apply to: Parts Counter Person, P O Box 19*7. Greenville_
PAY
PROGRESS
PRO/IAINENT
PRESTIGE
Three openings now tor smart minded person In the local br^h of a large International Firm. This Is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:
A positive mental attitude 21 or over preferred Have sell confidence and pleas
work immediately
after acceptance Good car Sportsminded
This position ha* all company benefits and a complete training program Previous experience un-neccessary. Guaranteed income from established accounts Expect to earn *15,500 to *2*.S00 a year Only those who sincerely want t< get ahead need apply
Call now lor an appointment:
lor an appoii
757-0686
AAON FRI SATURDAY
10:00 AM^.OO PM 10.00 AM-1:00 PM
INNOVATIVE COMPANY inflation PROOF INDUSTRY
In search of two representatives for the local area tor dynamic and career minded men and women, we otter
Competitive Products
No Overnight travel
No Capitallnvestment
Group /W^ical, Dental & Lite Insurance _
3 Year Training Allowance, Plus Bonus Pay and E xpense Al lowance
Best Training Progr-am In the Industry
Excellent Opportunity tor AAan-agerial Advancement
Send resume to Representative , P O Box 19*7, Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C ,27835.
E QE_
PROFESSIONAL DOG GRCXJMER for veterinary hospital in Washington, NC, 94* 2834
PROGRAMAMER Minimum 1 year experience In RPG programming on IBM System 34 or 38. Send resume to Programmer, PO Box 19*7, Greenvllle.iNC 27834._
REAL ESTATE CAREER
IS QUALITY CARE YOUR PRIORITY?
Utilize Your Knowledge And Teaching Skills
RN'S NEEDED
FullTime? 3,3-11,11 7
Shift Differential Available, 3 11.
11 7 and weekends.
Vacation after * months
Competitive salaries
Willing to Work Around School Schedules
Interested persons call Lydia Morgan, RN
UNfVERSITY NURSINGCENTER 758-7100_
JOIN A winning sales team. Extensive training period. Must enjoy working with public. Excellent benefits. Sales plus commission. Call GInIa Lanier, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel
KWICK WILSON'S now accepting applications tor full and part time convenience work Mature, responsible individuals apply at, Patolus Highway and Ramhorn Road,_:_
LADIES AND Children's Shoe Oe partment /Manager Trainee wanted. Good opportunity tor career minded. It you are mature, honest, like people and like retail work, this may be tor you Start at SIO.CXX) yearly; advance upward. Apply Trodv's, Pitt Plaza
AAANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start in sales. *0 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner AAobile Homes, 75* 0333 _
AAANAGER TRAINEE We have several retail and restaurant posi tions that require experience or a college background. Must be able to relocate. Call Ted. 758-0541. Snelling a, Snelling Personnel Service
AAANAGER TRAINEE Excellent company looking for a sharp, aggressive person to work into management. Rapid advancement and complete training program. Call Ginia Lanier. 355-2030, Heritage Personnel._
MECHANIC WANTED Good reli
able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience. Apply In p>erson to: J C Jones. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC,
Greenville.
MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary Must have own tools Excellent company benefits. Apply to: Jesse Boyd, Grant Buick, Inc., *03 Greenville Blvd., 75* 1877
MERCHANDISING SALES 14 K plus commission. Must have retail or grocery background Immediate need. Calf Judy. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Business is great , we need help We have expanded and need a alitled sales associate to handle s increase in sales volume. We otter an extensive tralniM program, sales tools, out of town referrals, national advertising and a full time sales manager to assist you in your efforts. In addition to selling, you will be given the opportunity to participate In our inner office syndicated group to purchase reel estate tor Invest ment. For your confidential interview call Donny Hemby, 75* 6***. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.
REAL ESTATE AAANAGEMENT
Established small Raleigh real estate company is expanding Owner needs N C licensed broker to manage salespeople, portunity Must be experienced, self starter, career m/nded, good character Commission position. Send resume to Box 31174, Raleigh, N C 27*22. _
company and train Excellent potential op
SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for long and short terrrt temparsry assit
assignments. Must have at least one year work e appointment
year work experience. Call tor an 557 3300
/MANPOWER TEiMPORARY SERVICE lie Reed Street
SECRETARY Sugar is sweet, and so are you, why keen a dull job with little to do! Plan the conventions, trip arrangements too, greet fun customers who come to see you. The typing Is light, can do it at 50. The folks are so friendly and the building is nitty. Start at $18,000. Halt of tee paid. Fast advancement. Cell Gertie to give you a chance, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
TECHNICAL TRAINEES Openings in many fields. High school graduates. 17 27. Excellent salary and benafits. No experlance needed Call 1 800 M2 7419, 8 am 4 pm, Mon.- Frl._
TRAINED DENTAL assistant for work in multi-assistant office. Send resume and references to Dental, PO Box 19*7. Greenvllla. NC 27834
UP AND COMING company needs men with direct sales experience for surrounding areas. Graanvilla, Kinston , Naw Bern, Williamston, etc. Need immediately. Call by and see Lib for datails. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752 *331
ALL TYPES OF yard work; wash, wax and clean cars. Call anytime 753 2791. James Williams
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and rootlna 35 years experlance in building. Call James ' Harrington after * pm.
752-77*5.
CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO
(Quality construction and renova-tion. phone757-0799after*pm
EX-AAARINE, now student, desires full time weekend work. Anything considered. 75* 990*._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Hemodeiinq Roorn Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
JIMMY McROY AND ROBERT WHITFIELD
Now Operating As
RLSIDCNTIAL
COMMERCIAL
ORtENVILLI. N.C 27834
CALL NIGHTS-7S6-3037 or 756-6983
EXPERIENCED SALES PROFESSIONALS
Are You Worth $40,000 to $50,000 Per Year?
We have an opening for en experienced sales professional. We are the largest company of our type in the Southeastern US. The opening is in the Qreenvllle area, our fastest growing office. Our company It 28 years old, and has experienced a $8% annuel rate of growth for the last S years In a row. Proven success at selling Is a must. First year earnings should exceed $40,000 and the individual should be desirous of added responsibility and compensation within the Immediate future. All me-|or benefits including profit sharing and complete Insurance package. No travel.
Call Neil Brown Monday between 10 am and 4 pm.
758-6074
059
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED NUR5E5 AID will sit with person needing hdme cere in and around Graenvine Cell Lois Bailey, 75S 2935 between 1 and * weekdays, anytim# attar 1 5atur day and Sunday
FOR TUTORING K 3 N C Oualltiad Teacher available to tutor In her hon>a. 75* 1927:
I AM WILLING TO work All I n^ is a cl^a. I am a dependa person Call 758 4*43. ask tor Robin.
JOHNSON&THIELE CO
Residential and commercial re modeling, repair and constructjon. Call 7571843 for estimates. We otter a complete design service 130* N Greene Street
/^AATURE lady, depe^able, with reference* to llve-ln full time as housekeeper. 752 3090, ask tor Jean
065 Farm Equipment
GIVE your battery A boost 2
amp battery charger *20.95; * amp *24.95, 10 amp *3*95. 20 amp
chargar/lOO amp starter *80.95. Batteries, baHery testar and other accessories in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC. 752 3999
MAKE THE X>B EASIER with
power toots from AgrI Supply all prices unassembled ntetal cutting band saw (191.49; 14" wood band saw *30*.49. Banch drill prass 5 speed *144.95; 10" table saw |413.95. ^her tools In stock. Agri S^^y. Graenvllle. NC. 752 3999
3 LONG BUCK HARVESTERS with or without tobacco trucks. 825-0175
PAINTERS INC, recently moved to Greenville Special rates of *25
per room regardless of size Com merclal and residential painting. Interior or exterior, also drywall and piaster Free estimates. Reel tors, please feel tree to call. 75* 4955. 24 hour answering service, ask tor Jerome
PAINTING, Interior and exterior Free estimate, work guarenteed. II years experience. 75*-*873 after *pm
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 75* 28*1 anvtime.it no answer call back,
SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home once a week or monthly References ottered Call after 3, 753 5VQ9
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as *59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all vour sign need*. 75* 9117
TIRED OF WORKING FOR someone else We can help you find and own a business of your own; we have many from which to choose For details- call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr with The AAarketplece. Inc. 752-3***
WILL DO AD LAYOUTS, copy writing, logo design, illustrations, in store marchandising, handle promotions. By the hour or job. 75* 4858 after * p.m. only
WOMAN WILL SIT with shut in, elderly or babysit at anytime. References. 752 8305 Monday Friday, l2noonto4p.m
WOULD LIKE TO TEAR DOWN old tobacco barns in and around Avden Call 74* 2182after*p.m.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
HOME PLACE ANTIQUES Large
selection of oak, depression glass, collectibles. Open everyday 10 5, Sunday 15, 14 miles east of
Greenville, Highway 33.
J & J's ANTIQUES now operating at Woodside. James Allen and Jenny AAove. Note: 75*-1133._
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
sale
ALL
Stancll, 752 *331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
*40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063
FIREWCX3D, *30 a load. Call 758 4*11 anytime tor delivery.
LOG SPLITTER rentals and services. Parts and repair service for small engines. Call 75* 0090 or 74**790 anytime-
067 Garage Yard Sale
FOR SALE 200 Dolls plus parts, heads, cloth dolls ana miscellaneous. First *450 or best offer takes all. 758 2073
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Ground* Flea Market, Greenville Boulevard Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5 Crafts, tools, furniture, antiques, and fresh produce. Outside dealer spaces Freel Call BUI 74*-3S41, Mika 74* 3550, Fair Grounds 758 *91*._ _
POOR AAAN'S FLEA Market. Buy or sell yard sale items and produce Open Wednesday thru Saturday, / am - * pm; Sunday, 8 am - * pm. 2*4 East of Greenville, Pactolus Hwy. Reserve space now. Outside spaces tree! 752 1400.__
072
Livestock
BOARDING FOR 1 horse, 2 stall barn and pasture. 4 miles east of Greenville. 75*-72**
fROSBY Prix-Des-nation saddle. xcellent condition'*375. 75*-72**. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._
074 Miscellaneous
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appll ance Service, 74*-244* at Black Jack.
ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa, 2 end tables. 75*-20*0 after 5p.m.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of *37 92. 3
piece livlM room suite; sofa, chair, loveseat. Furniture World, 757 0451.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of *49.4*. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, of-toman. Furniture World, 757-0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of **3 12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757 0451
ATARI VIDEO GAMES repbired We buy used ataris. any condition. 758 9513. _____
ATLANTA Superflame Gas heater. *5,000 BTUs. 2 speed blower. **00 new, atking *225.752 0983.
BEDDING AND WATERBEOS Save up to '/> and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2*2*.
5EDROOM SET, * piece modern. Excellent condition. *400. 75*-8l43.
3RAN0 NEW BABY car saat, *25. :all75*5IS7.
BRODY'S HAS USED AB Dick office copier, in good condition. *300. Ask for Janet 75* 3140 from 9 until 5:30.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 7*3-9734._
OAK FIREWCX70 tor sale. Ready tooo. Call 752 *420.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752 8847._
OAKFIREWQOa75* 7159.
OAK FIREWOOD, *45 pickup load. Call 758 3190.__
OAK WOOD *45 a load, or *80 tor 2 loads. *35 if you pick up. 75* 2913 after 5 and weekends, 75* 5977, 8 to
5._
OAKWOOD BY JAMES All oak *40 load. 758-2840or 75* 9193 anytime.
100% OAK FIREWOOD. Green *50, seasoned *55 per Vz cord. Guaran teed full measure. Reliable de-livery. 752 0091.
100% OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. *45 a load if we deliver, *40 a load if you pick UP. 758-3797 or 752 5488.
065 Farm Equipment
AUGER FEED WAGONS 90 bushel capacity, front or rear nrwunted 8' vertical unloading auger *1,185.49 unassembled. Agri Supply, Gre9ny!lle,NCj52-3%._
BETHEL'S FIREMEN'S Annual Farm Equipment Sale will be held on Saturoav, February 12,1983.
GET YOUR PLOW READY Regu lar shares * or more John Deere 14-4, **.48 each; International Har
vester 1*4, *7.31 each; Massey Ferguson 14-4, **.32 each. Super rock shares In stock. All
Valdmaster rock shares, *4.59 each. Wings John Deere 14", *29.13, Ford 1*", *37.31. We carry a complete line of parts to fit most regular or tli^ ^lows. Agri Supply, Greenville,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
CHAIN SAW, Remington SL11A 4 cubic Inch. Compression release model, 20 inch bar and 3/8 chain, never used. Chain saw case. *275. Call 75* 7179.
CHICKENS FOR SALE 75< each. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens In.
CHIPPENDALE Porch Ralls on display at The Cabinet Shop, 130* North Green Street, 757-1843, 8 to 5 or evenings.
CLARK a. COMPANY
Stihl Echo Sachs Oolmar Snapper Toro Lawn Bov
DIAMOND RING 4/5 carat, good color and clarity. *1*00. 757-0*34. DRY COPY AAACHINE, makes 1 to 25 copies automatically. 3M-209. Good tor tax preparers, auctions, dealers listings, etc. Will demon strate. *450 negotiable. Or will consider trade on other saleable mercharwllse. 752-7375 Keep trying!
EARLY AMERICAN wing back green tweed couch and chair plus rust color chair. *150. Call 75*-D158 after *. _ _
07J
Miscellaneous
EMBER MINK COaT, stroller length, size I*, good condition **00 75* 5351 after 5 or weekends.
ERIC HEATER 830 with load ol *225.758 *919
FOR SALE: 2* inch Schwinn
Varsity 10 spaed bike. (Sood condi tion. *35. 752 0*19.
FOR SALE; Furniture. 758-8230 and 75* 5317. ___
GAS WALL FURNACE *5.000 BTU, *150. (Sood condition Call
zaM
GE REFRIGERATOR, *95. Five Atari cartridges. Call 355 *584 aHer
GREEN VINYL ROCKER, re diner, *100. Call 75* 4472 after 5 30
p.m.
HINKLE HARRIS mahogany din Ing ta^. 3 leafs, 2 side chairs. 2 arm chairs, upholstered seats 75* 5351 after 5 or weekends.
INFANT - TODDLER Car seat and baby walker. 753-2438
KING COIL bedding. Sale prices starting at *99.00 per twin set. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 757 0451
KITCHENAID trash compactar, harvest gold, *200 Call 355*139 after*:3Qp.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND ViNYLSIDING
RemodPiing Room Addition',
C.L. Lupton. Co.
7.S? hi I/.
IMPORTANT VAt-ENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN
VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12, SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.
Pleaae place your orders early to ensure delivery. Send an extra day early to en)oy.
I
Cannot guarantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday, Feb. 14th.
On Monday we suggest you pick up your flowers to avoid disappointment. This is a special day for love...Please order early.
Cox Floral Service, Inc.
1937-1983
758-2183
DEVELOPMENT CHEMIST
(Boston Area)
Our client is a leader in electro-conductive composite and specialty chemical materials. We seek a chemist for the development and formulation of high temperature conductive inks, thick film substrates and associated conductive coatings. Individual must know polymeric materials; binder and non-binder interactions and other surface phenomena in these systems. Responsible for product scale-up and applications engineering. Knowledge of metal powders and flakes a real asset. This is a hands on position for the individual who is looking for an innovative opportunity, -
BS.'MS Chemistr\/Chemical Engineering with experience in the development of inks, coatings, resins and adhesives!
Please call or send resume in confidence to: Bob Morton
ROBERT! MORTON ASSOCIATES, INC.
Management Consultants Executive Search and Selection 35 Fields Pond Road Weston, MA 02193 (617)899-4904
Rcprc>>cnlin an equal uppitriuniU enipliAer
LIKE NEW 94 inch traditional sofa and matching tapered back chair. Antique gdf and green on v4iite background. Set *35(r 75* 1122.
AAARY KAY cosnnetics. Phone 75*-3*S9 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders
AMOVING 25" color console TV, only *185. 19" XLlOO Solid State RCA color portable TV, like new, only *155. 25" Zenith, can be used for table or bookcase model with simulated woodgrain design, automatic fine color, and much more, only *1*5. Washing machine in excellent working conciition, only *90. 758^92
MUST SELL Deluxe retrlgera-tor/freezer, *400 or best otter. Call
NEW COUCH AND CHAIR, halt price for *175. Also twin size cajzL^'s bed, complete, *125. Call
OLIVETTI LEXICON 90C ball ele ment typewriter with correction feature, includes elite and script elements. Good condition. *395. Call ?M4280.
ONE WHITE BABY bed with mat tress, 2 pedstal end tables and matching coffee table. Also drapes, oood condition 758-9032 atter *.
ONE 12 FOOT GE refrigerator. One Hot Point washer. One 350 transmission, radiator and water pump tor a 1972 Chevrolet. 74* 2712
PAUL BUNYAN 5 piece bedroom set tor sale! Call 758 5W4.
PIANO LE SSONS NOW available.Grimesland area. Beginner. Children and adults. Call 758%155.
PLATFORM R(XKER, *40. Stereo, *25. Flat top guitar, *75 . 757 303* atter 5 p.m.
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer. 75*-*7i i
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SINGER SEWING AAACHINE Styl 1st, zig-zag with disc In cabinet. $190.75
SOFA FOR SALE, plaid fabric, good condition, (100. Recllner, *50. Call 758 731*atter*p.m._
SOFA FOR SALE Ve^ry good ditlon. Like new. *195. Call 75*-8788.
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING? No
way! But, you'll come next to it with our Weekly specialsl Beginning this week you cannot afford to miss these below cost, fantastic bargains! W L Dunn 8, Sons, Antique Barn 8, Swap Shop, Pinetops,
SOUTH BEND SCREW cutting lathe, 9" X 3', quick change gears, 3 chucks, assorted tools. Call 752-1*28 evenings
THE CABINET SHOP
Residential and commercial cabinet work. Design, construction, finishing and installation. Bring
iour plans or let us design tor you. all tor appointment. 757-1843. 130* N Greene Street.
TIMBERLAKE PRINT signed and numbered, framed. "AAorning Sun". *400. Ward Nickols Print, sigmd and numbered, framed, 'The Legacy". *301 *1CW. 75* *4*8.
TOP SOlU field sand, mortar sand and rock, (fall 74*-329*or 74*-3819.
CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE on Mary Kay Products. Pho 752 1201or75*-e720.
hone
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING
MILITARY GOODS
Ovpi tono Mlprprit It. ms
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans
6800 BTU KEROSENE HEATERS
'82.95
Othr Sizes At Comparable Low Sale Prices
WICKES LUMBER CO.
12SW. QrMnvHleBlvd.
FRANK M. SUTTON
Certified Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807
Monday-Friday 9 to 5 799-9000 Saturday 9 to 1
074
Miscellaneous
TWO NCR CASH register, both in working condition. *135 each. Wtckes Lumber Co, 12$ W Greenville Blvd., 758 71*4.
TWO SETS of full ize mettre and springs Hoover upright, vacuum cleaner. Good ccetdltion. 7*4-70**.
USED HIDEAWAY bed. large chair and a day bed. (iood condition, very reasonable 75* 5872
. y-e T-sr m---------
VILLAGE CANISTER set by Pfaltzoratf. 75* 437* Of 75* 1*01
WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phone and give us a cell at FurnltureWorld, 757 0451.
WOULD LIKE to buy used retrig erators. freezers, dryers and ranges that need repair 748-244.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home in Fermville area. Will pick UP from school. 753-2438_
1 SEARS exercise bike in good condition. 4 kitchen bar stools, 1 pair ol Antique satin drapes that raver double window 748-8838 or 74* 3485
*1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 757 0451. _
17 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator retrIg erator/treezer, new, almond. *400. Dealer cost *470. 752 8205._
19" COLOR TV Take over pay monts of *27.48 for 24 months. FurnltureWorld. 757KI451.
2 BIRD CAGES with hangers *8 each, (food condition. 355 *5.
7* INCH SIAAMONS Hide * Bed.
condition *200 Call atter
Very good *. 75* 5027.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ennings Contracting
FIBERGLASS SHINGLES i VINYL SIDING
OWSeMOnSpectsI*
Now Through FebnMry FREE ESTHUTH - FHiANCWQ AVAIIABU 7S2-79S0___
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW 1981 top quality 14 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extra*, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total elactric, ranM, refrigerator. Regular price,
^ Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA end conventional on lot flnancl>M. Delivery end eat up included. Hours, 8 am to * pm.
MOBILE HOME BROlCERS *30 Wast Graanvilla Bowlavard
BRAND NEW 1883-Ira of tha llna double wide. 52 X 24, Tbedrooms. 2 full baths, many axtras tocluding
masonita siding, shingla roof, bay (, frosf - ^
al
much, much mora. Ragular price.
windows, frosf free "refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral calling and
*24,995
Limitad Tima Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Dali very end set up included; Hours, I AM to * pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS *30 West Graanvilla Boulevard
zstsni_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sue Keplers Upholstery
15% Discount On Fabric 10% Discount On Labor Til Feb. 15th Free Estimates Cali 758-6922
HAIR DRESSER
We have an opening for a sharp, self-motivateci individual in our beautiful new salon. Established business with over 200 ladies on our beauty program.
Call Katrina at Isis For An Appointment
355-6972
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Ass(x:iate Business and Commercial Real Estate Broker, Eastern NC.
Business Management and/or Direct sales experience.
Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Agriculture, Engineering or MBA preferred
Licensed as real estate broker, commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful.
For confidential consideration please submit your resume to President,
C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS
PO Drawer 8206, Greenville, NC 27834
Mimsninoii Fin
ffiHtBIUIIITIM SERVICES
Pitt County Momorial Hospital and Medical Contor, an expanding 550 plus bed acute cere teaching hospital, has an excellent opportunity for a qualified individual to serve at Administrator for RehabHHatlon Services.
Primary responsibilities include coordinating, planning, and evaluating services in the designated departments of our Regional Rehabilitation Center. The Administrator collaborates with other hospital administrators, department heads, tnedlcai staff, and board members to organiza resources necessary to meet the objectives of the Regional Rehabilitation Center and ultimately the hospital.
The successful candidata for this highly visibla position will have a Matters degree In Business or Health Administration. A minimum of 3 to 5 years experience In 'a management or administrative capacity within a Rehabilitation/Allled Health environment of a tertiary cars faculty Is required.
PCMH provides a starting salary commensurate with axparience, outstanding benefits, and growth that will keep pace with your abilities. For consideration apply to:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
PfnCOUNH NIEMORIAL HOSPfTAL
AND MEDICAL CENTER
757-4*49 P.O. BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER J
The Price of Gas May Be Down, but the Cost of Livings Not So VW is Giving Up To
CASH BACK on82Volkswag0ns!
Purchase one of our remaining 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Oiasels, Convertibles, Jetta Diaselt or Sciroccos and receive up to '1600 Cash Back direct from Volkswagen. Plus our lowest prices of the year on our entire Inventory clf 1982 and 83 Voikswagens. Hurry whils our selection Is at its best!
ioe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.
eenville Blvd. /5bll35
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years
(
075 Mobil* HomM For Sal*
BSUSTfW
------------ badrooms, 2
f baths, II aM>Tlncs. Cntrl air. I UrKtarpinna^Bam attaclwd. S*t up f anlcrffly^
075 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*
IfTl ALL AMCItlCAN 12x70. Good cohdlttoh,>5iOP, 752^45
' MUST SOLL 1*70 RIti CrM, 12x40. ^ ,2 bodrooms, m baths, atactrk opplioncos. control hoot and air, wa^/dryor, located In nica park. Unfurnlshod. SSSOO or bast offer. 754-23*4
MUST SELL- AMving. 12 X SO 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished, exrallant condition. S4S00 or best offer, gall 7M 3W1_
REPOSSESSION, 14 X 70. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, cantral air. t29S down at 12% Interest. Call Art Peilano Ho^ 75* W4i
USED HOMES IV71 2 bedroom, 1 bath 12X 55 2 bedroom, 1 bath 12X*5 3 bedroom, 2 bath These homes can be saen at Art DellanoMon^, 754 9>4i
12X40, fully furnished, 2 bedroom, washy/dryer, front porch, 54,000 Call 7M 31^.
14X70, 19*1 Oakwood. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, dishwasher, stove, washer/dryer, heat pump and central air, underpinnlnp. A^st be
1*73 HOLIDAY, 1^. 2 bedroonw, waaher/dryer. Window air condl tioner, 2 bfths, 55*50. Set up in HptlY-Wfcetl*W,^4L
1*73 12X45 STM MoblN H bedmms. 1 bath, large living
room
with wood heater, electric heat and central air. Call after 4:00. 754-0305.
1*75 CELEiHITV 12X40, 2
bedrooms, I bath, furnished, central air, undarotned, set up In nice park. 10X13 storage bam, 752-4124 days. 754 3141 nights.
1*74, 2 BEDROOM AAobile-Home. Completely set up with washer/dryer, and furniture. 55200.
Call 753
1*7* 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Already set up. 51000 down, take over payments of 5132.50. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 75**541.
1*7* MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom. 5400 equity, assunte payntents of 5127.34. Call 757 0137.
ntoved. Assuntable loan. Payment 522* per ntonth plus equity. 755-4042 or 75>-4*74 between 7 * p.m
*155 PER i^TH You can now own a new Conner Home for as low as 5155 a month. Limited time offer at Conner AAoblle Homes, Intersection of 244 Bypass and Highway II, Greenville. NC _
1*45 12x50 Commodore. Excellent condition. Partially furnished. Convenient to Greenville and ECU 53750 or best offer. 754 5411
1*53, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Completely furnished. Take up payments. Call 750-4717._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1**0. 14x70, large living room,
fireplace, large kitchen with all appliances, washer/dryer, partly furnished. *1300 aqulty and assume loan. Call after 5p.m., 754 7215.
1**l, 40X14. Assume loan, 5227 per month. No downpayment. Free de livery and set up. Call Conner
Homes. 7544)333._
1*81 BRIGIDIER trailer for sale 14 X 44. Call aHer 5.-3Q pm, 7*2 54*8.
1**2 BRIGIDIER. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Total electric, washer and dryer. Already set up. 52*9 down and 5174 per month. Call Art
Dellano Homes. 754 *541._
1*2 DOUBLE WIDE with fireplace. Equity and assume loan. Call 758-
221___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075 Mobil* Homs For Sal*
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, completely furnished. Rea^ to mffvf. lAgtH SrriL ........
24 X 52 USED DOUBLE wid*. 3 lapside
Call Ai-t Dellano Hohm, tR *541
bedrooms. 2 baths, lapside shingle roof. Delivered and set up. 514.#S
3 BEDROOM, m bath mobile home. 5580 down and assume payments. Call 758-537* between * and 12a.m
075 AAobiM Horn* Insuranc*
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Reeltv. 752 2754._
077 Musical Insfrumants
FENDER RHODES 73 key stage keyboard and Ampeg amplifier. Call 355 2545.
PE AVE Y MACE HEAD with 4 12 caUnet, 5500. First Man organ, closest sound to B3 Hammond, 5400. Cal|after7p,m . 7*5^4340._
MAHOGANY UPRIGNT PIANO, 54jO: gall 7444525
OLD UPRIGHT piano. *250. Call 752-10 after 5 pm
OLD UPRIGHT PIANO, new
Ivories artd felts, *200. You pick up.
'ong flute, excellent condl-tion. 5175.744-4577after4p.m.
Armstro
PIANO. Wurlltzer Studio, excellent piece of furniture, excellent musical instrument; 5050 and will pay to have it tunedaHer delivery; Call
after 4. 752-020.
PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Call 754 2253 or 752-404*
5 STRING BANJO, with case. Like new. 5100. 754 27*0._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREAT
Used Car Values!
3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang
3341-A 1981 Toyota Truck 3938-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV
3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla
3809-A 1982 Mercedes-Benz
4138-A 1980 Mercury Zephyr
4144-A 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
4187-A 1979 Dodge Ramcharger
4168-A 1980 Toyota Corolla
4182-A 1978 Buick Skylark
4200-A 1981 Toyota 1601
4214-A 1979 Toyota Corolla
4215-A 1981 AMC Spirit DL
4216-A 1979 Ford Fairmont
4228-A 1978 Ford F-150 Truck
4232-A 1979 Pontiac LeMans
4235-A 1977 Toyota Truck
P-8191 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon
P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass
P-8172 1981 Toyota Cresslda
P-8180^ 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8183A 1981 Toyota Truck P-8184A 1981 Datsun 4X4
P-8185 1979 BuIck Regal P-8193 1981 Toyota Corona
P-8194 1982 Toyota Tercel
P-8195 1982 Toyota Tercel
P-8196 1978 Pontiac Bonneville
R-7046 1981 Toyota Truck
P-7064 1981 Toyota S R-5 R-7070 1979 Pontiac Trans AM
R-7073 1981 Toyota Clica
R-7077' 1982 Toyota Cresslda R-7079 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-7082 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-7083 1982 Toyota Truck
P-4082A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette R-708S 1979 Toyota Corolla
3719A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX
R-7087 1979 Toyota Corolla
R-7088 1980 Toyota T ruck
R-7089 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-709Q 1982 Toyota 4 X 4 Truck
R-7092 1981 Toyota Truck
R-7098 1982 Toyota Starlet
TOYOTA
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
071
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS
All typas canvas and cushion ra-
palrs. Seacialiiing In marina pro-ducts. 7**41. lifiClark Straat.
042 LOST AND FOUND
LOST- PRESCRIPTION sunglasaat. blua casa, last Wad-nasday. Naad dasoarafaty. Plaasa call 754-13*3.
LOST FEMALE gray tabby cat. Whita faat. Mua coRar. Easfam
Phm art*. 75* 137$ affar * p.m._
MISSING -Mala chocoiafa point Siamaaa Cat, naufarad. Answars to TIggar. Raward. 754-2044 or 752
085 Loans And AAortgfSg**
NEED CASH, gat a sacond mortgaga fast by phona. wa alto
buy mortgagas, maka commarcial loans. calf?ra;i00A45-3W*._
091
Business Services
U4COME.TAX SERVICES Hilton
:LI 754-3244.-
093
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PIZZA - chain of six shops in N C Can ba bought sapa
aastarn
Soma flnanc-
rataly. All profltabta. if^ avallabla.
SEA FOOD Profltabla, grossing 5500,000. Eastarn N C Soma financing avallabla.
SANDWICH SHOP Small invast mant. Graanvilla. Soma financing avallabla. ^
MUSIC SHOP - Graanvilla. Small Investmant. Soma financing avallabla.
PIZZA SHOP - Graanvilla. Small Invastmant. Soma financing available.
NOVELTY SHOP Graanvilla. Vary profltabla.
CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS
7S.(M4
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
In Eastern N C NIGHTCLUB & Restaurant Halifax FAMILY RESTAURANT. WAYNE
PIZZA SHOP..............WILSON
DRUG STORE...............NASH
PRINT SHOP .........PITT
PIZZA & SUBS MOREHEAD
TRANSMISSION SHOP PITT
FAST FCXX3..............DUPLIN
FAST FOOD..................PITT
MARINA.................ONSLOW
JEWELRY SHOP............PITT
We have other outstanding business opportunities which we are not at liberty to advertise In order to protect the confidentiality of our clients.
Prices range from 520,000 to 2.5 million. AAost include soma owner financing.
CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS
756-0664
FOR SALE: Established scrap
yard, equipped for ftrrous and non ferrous metals. * Call for details, Teresa Jonas. Broker, *44 *44*.
FOR SALE; Established Jewelry and Gift Store, in Eastarn Carolina. Write Gift Store, PO Box 1*47, Greanvllle. NC 27534.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In weight control, enjoy working with people and would tike to own your own business. Diet Canter could offer the career for you. Washington area now availablo. *1*-4M-^
NIGHT CLUB all aquipmant needed for successful operation; shopping canter location with plenty of parking; 2400 paid members; collage community. Drastically reduced for quick sale. For additional information, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace. Inc. 752-3444.
SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleloh 27403, 833-2802.
STEEL BUILDING Coaler By AAanufacturer. Double Profit. Construction & Sales Benefits. Easy to sell. Steel construction only 2/3 price of masonry. Free engineering quotes. Quick delivery. Make 5100,000 5200,000 annually in your own business. Call for opening. 1j00-52$-*240.
SeH your uagd telovlslon fFe Classified wayTCall 752-4164.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SIRKSI
M69
CMOLiA OFFICE EQUmnr CO.
Conwr of PHt B GrMn St.
ToBoyOrSellA
BasiNssliCoifiileiice
contact J.T. Snowdan, Jr. or Harold Cro*ch
The Marketplace, ha
Business BrDkers
Suit*5 2-DB2-E Ml W*st 1st StrMt 752-3666
AT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
(
We Arc Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2Save Up To ^2600.00
During Qur Pre-Spring Clearance Sale Over 25 In Stock To Choose FromHOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
093
OPPORTUNITY
LIST Oft BLlY your business with C J Harris A Co , Inc Financial A AAarketlng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greanvllle. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015
AAAJOft FRANCHISE IN major mall. Esiabllshod family orlankd retail business for salo. Coll Lori
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's orltfnal chimney sweap. 25 years experience working on chimneys and firaplaces. Can day or nighf, 753-3503. Farmville
102 Comm*rclal Prop*rty
DOWNTOWN OFFICE building, 2 years old, 5,000 feet with all ameni-lies, executive spa. sauna and shower. 8 to 14 paneled or wainscoted offices, reception area, conference room, scr#enlr>g room, kitchen and storage 3 heat pumps tor space heating and cooling. Lease with option Evenings, 752-
S04A_
104 Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER Quail RIdpe Condo. 3
_____. * Ing
room. Pool and tennis court. Can
bedrooms, Tn baths, faros living room with fireplace, and dinii
355-4053.
GOTANOTHER RENT INCREASE?
You can have monthly payments lower than rent that will not go up! Contact one of our brokers today to discuss our affordable alternative to rent.
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
106
Farms For Sale
124 ACRE FARM, 110 acres cleared. In Craven and Beaufort Counties at the Pitt County line. Ill RalelohVi* 847 0915
13 ACRES all cleared with Vx acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756.3500, nights Don Southerland, 754 5240.
28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 754-3500, nights Don Southerland, 754 5240. _
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; nights Don Southerland, 754 5240
57,000 POUND TOBACCO allotment and 423 acres for sale Located In Pitt County with more than 2 miles of frontage on heavily travelled paved highway. For additional Information, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The
Marketplace, Inc. 752-3444._
58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 4,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call AAoseley-AAarcus Realty at 746-2144 lor full details. _
107
Farms For Loaso
TOBACCO POUNDS FOR SALE at $3.50 per pound. Call 752-5547 after
6. _
WANT TO LEASE peanut pounds, any amount. Call 758-2859.
WANTED Corn and Bean land between Wintervllle and Greenville. Call 7S6-3623 after 6 pm.
WANTED TO RENT, 12,000 pounds tobacco to be moved. Phone 752-4416.__
WANTEDTORENT TOBACCO POUNDS for 1983
Call
752-0310 or 758-4353i lie UAily KeOector, GreenvtUe, N .C -buaday, Ketxuary t, lasD-7
109
Hous8s For Sl8
AFFORDABL^F7lESrSp*nSs
condominium. Two large bedroom suites. CraH fireplace insert to keep rm and snug Raally spacial. 1436 CENTURY 21 Bass
i
ASSUME this 8% FHA loan and enjoy this lovely all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ieaturlng kitchen by Arianne Clark, den with fireplAce, double garage, beautiful lot Aldridge A ^t^land 754 3500, Jean Hoooer 754 9142;_
ATTENTION BIG FOLKS, It room Is what you naed to spread out, this is the home for you Over 2*00 quare feet. Custom built home located on a Taxas size lot just four miles from Greenville Owner will ing to sacrifice at SU.tOO. (346 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444
LYNNOALE Fantastic opportunity for smart shopper! All brick 2 bedroom, 2 bath home, formal
areas, double garage $40's Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500, ^^anBSxy754142
Help fight Intiatlon by buying selling through the Classified Call 752 4146
and
ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 Hous** For SM*
ATTRACTIVE LOAN Assumption 3 bedroom brick, very attractive interior, large detacheo work shop. Assumable at 9x% Ray M Spears. 758 4362. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500__
ATTRACTIVE Brick Vineer Ranch Idel for a couple well planned and cheerful kttcpan with dishwasher kitchen bar glass sliding doors utility room good size breakfast room cozy den and exciting master bedroom deci well landscaped
lawn good neighborhood Reduced to $M.)0 Davis Realty 752 3000.
756 2*04 or 756 1*97___
AYDjEN Over 2000' situated on lovely wooded lot Family room with fireplace, huge country kilch en. dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage Nicest part of
Ayden. Aldridge. A Southerland
7 3500, Jean Hopper 756 *142 _
BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 756 9097 or 758 3548
QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
HouS8sFor St8
E^TsTc"Ther^^
describes this 3 bedroom, 2 beth house on large corner kX. Many extras, including 8% assumable loan Aldridge A SoutfWrland 754 3500. Jean Hopper 754 9142._
NO CREDIT CHECK- Assume FHA loan neat brick starter home with carport detached block building with I'j bath 2 or 3 bedrooms fenced in yard $33.500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2984or 75 1997
HARDEE ACRES Spring is |ust around the corner and you'll love the large pool and deck with this 3 bedroom. bath home You'll alto love the assumable 10% FHA loan! Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500. Jean Hopper 754 9142___
IF YOU'RE looking tor something In the University area, this could be It! In this Eastern St home you'll find three bedrooms. I beth, living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, patio and fenced beckyard, not to mention tremendous storage space $40's For your showing, call Allla Carroll. Aldricte A Southerland. 754 3500, 754 827CC 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
(Located At Hondu store)
1982 Honda CMc Wagon Silver, dove gray interior. automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.
1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle 1800 miles, just like new.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior,5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.
1981 Honda Chrlc Hatchback Medium blue with blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.
1980 Olda Cotlaee Supreme' Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.
1980 Honda Accord - Silver, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, extra clean.
1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.
1980 Honda Accord 4 door, maroon with valour interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk release, power steering, rear door locks, digital clock and radial tires.
1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.
1979 Ford Ranchero Medium blue with un interior, fully equipped.
1979 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme Brougham Silver a^th maroon leather Interior Fully equipped with power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control and wire wheel covers.
1979 Olds Cutase Supreme - Maroon, white landau top, white Interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.
Bob Barbour
^BE3GB
3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500
1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze witn velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more
1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43.000 miles.
(Located At Volvo Store)
1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New
1981 Maada RX-7 Brand new Stereo, air condition, very low mileage
1.980 Honda CMc Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air
1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4
speed transmission, sharp
1979 Pontiac Grand Prbi SJ - Glass T-topa,
power windows. tIH wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels
1982 Volvo DL4SA 12.000 miles, sunroof, like new.
1978 Chrysler Cordoba Every option. Dove gray, leather Interior, like new
1977 Pontiac Grand Lernana Wagon Full power, runs like new Ready to sell
1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon - Green. Runa great.
1976 Ford ThunderUrd Low mileage, all options. one owner, like brand new Last of the big ones.
1975 Cadillac Heetwood Brougham Dark
blue metallic, dark blue velour interior Loaded with every available option.
1968 Datsun Sports Car Converllblo. Extrame-ly good condition, new top
BobBarbour
V()|,\t)AVK Jeep Rciiiuill
117.W Tenth Si GteenvJle.758.7200
SEE ME TODAY BUY METOMORROW
Largest Inventory Sale Ever!!
All Used Cars And Trucks ill Have Prices On Windshields
No Salesmen Will Be Present Today
Come By Today And Make Your Choice Then Come By Monday And Make Your Purchase
W-The Daily Refltxior, ureenvuie, N.C -Sunday, February 6, l!au
109 Housos For Sale
BRCXJKGREEN You need to tee this elegant two ttory home In one of Greenville's prestigious neighborhoods Four bedrooms, all tormal areas, screened in porch Hardwood floors throughouf $110,000 *463 CENTURY 21 Bass Realfv, 7S6 6666_
109
Hwses For Sale
BROOKGREEN _______ _
$25,000 This one of a kind home wi
Reduced by II
never again be offered at this low price. Texas site rooms on a gigantic lot Lots of privacy and class $150,000 *376 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5168.
BY OWNER Club Pines 4 bedrooms, 2'a baths, all formal areas, 2 car garage Call after 5 pm, 756 1946^
BY OWNER 3 bedroom house Singletree Drive. Assumable FHA loan or 12% financing available $40,900 355 6314_ _
CAAAELOT, By owner. Lovely 2 story with 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, foyer, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floor, garage, wood deck, extras $60,000
Call 756 8504 for appointment._____
CAAAELOT By owner. 1978 Parade of Homes winner and no wonder! It is one of a kind. Fantastic greatroom with fireplace of 100 year old brick and a 200 year old mantle. This cedar ranch has 3 beautiful bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large wooded lot and fenced in backyard All appliances and drapes included. $70.09^ 756 321T _
CHERRY OAKS Custom built brick ranch offers over 2,000 square feet of living area All formal areas, den with a fireplace. Sloping wooded lot. $80's *426. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5866
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons QE& RCA TVs Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service
Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance
756-2929 202N. RaHroadSt.
WIntarvilla
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL Almost new three bedroom con temporary on a large wooded lot. This lovely home features a great room with fireplace and a garage. Only $58,500. Call today Assump tion available in Pinerld^
GREAT LOCATION Just minutes from hospital. This ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with a 11Vi% loan assumption Home is located dn large lot and a cul de sac Great for kids Call today AAusf sell. AAid $SO's. ,
LOOKING FOR the quietness of the country, and the security of a subdivision? This rustic cedar home has it plus 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large family room with eaf in klfch en and separate dining room Lots of extras in this home Must be seen Inside Minutes from Greenville in Winterville school district. Low S60's.
CHERRY OAKS It's under con strucfion and wants someone to decorate Upper $60's and priced to sell This Williamsburg style home has over 1600 square feel and large rooms. Close to recreation area Hurry and select you decor!
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336
109 HousBsForSalB
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
sTo-taup
RED OAK Four bedroom brick ranch with all tormal areas. This home has over 2,000 square feet, large wooded lot and is priced to sell Owner transferred. Cali now tor your personal showing. Lots of extras. $72,500 ,
CAME LOT New construction Wooded lot Over 1400 square feet this three bedroom home otters < lot tor the money Cedar exterior, two full baths, fully applianced, all for under $70.000
CLUB PINES The prestige of Club Pines with all fh* ' '
lit box two story r extra, molding, 2',
109 HouBM For Sale
Mary Chapin . Gene Oulnn .. Tim Smith ... Sharon Lewis Ray Hollomap John Jackson
ON CALL
.756 8431 . 756 6037 . 752 9*11 756 9987 753 5147 756 4360
Toll Free 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Houslno Opportunity
NEW LISTING Attractive brick ranch located on a wooded lot close to Winterville Central heat and air with dishwasher 3 bedrooms, IV7 baths new woodstove $56.900. Davis Reaity 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORSA WNINGS
Rernodplinq Room Addilions
C.L. Liipton. Co.
Ines with all the trimmings in this salt box two story home. Wet bar, ixtra, molding, 2 j baths, select four own decor. Low $80's or Crestline Blvd. Available in April Call today
McGREGOR DOWNS 13V>% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square foot home located on three acres. Beautifully decorated interior and low maintenance exterior. Sunken den and custom interior plus energy saving features. Call for details today Ottered at $94,000
SURROUND YOURSELF with over an acre of wooded lot, sit on the deck and enjoy the beauty of rustic country In WIndemere. A cedar farmhouse with warmth and beauty for friends and family. This honw has it' 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, parquet dining floor, fireplace In family room, large railed front porch, 2 car this one, low
on't miss
ffiiT
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin Gene Quinn . Tim Smith ... Sharon Lewis Ray Holloman John Jackson
ON CALL
756 8431 756 6037 .752 9811 .756-9987 . 753 5147 756 4360
Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
NEEDS FIXING UP older home converted into dupluex-needs love and tender care-over 1600 square feet near schools and shaping . Uner $20,000 No reasonable otter retusedl Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997._
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
840's
GREENFIELD Ayden FHA 235 loan assumption. One of only a few 235 loans on tha market. Extra large master bedroom with I'q baths. This homa has firaplace with heatilator to heal house and a carport. This one won't last long. Call today. Low $40's.
PINERIOGE 3 bedroom brick ranch just minutes from the hospital Wooded lot with garden space and a large floored workshop are just a tew of the tine features this home otters Call today tor your personal showing. Mid forties.
LITTLE EQUITY to assume this l2i-4% loan In the country oft Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.
COUNTRY Get out In the country between Greenville and Washington. This new home otters you economical payments, three bedrooms and more. Builder will pay your closing costs and points. Move in tor less man $1500.00
109
Houses For Sale
ELAAHURST, 1*19 Longwood, Immaculate brick 3 '----"----
betSmom hot^.
large family room, dack, workshop, and carport. 12% financing avalla-bla. Raducad to S53,^. Bill
106 HouMBForSaie
Williams Raal
tomt.r5:a*2
Eslata, 752-2*15,
Estate Realty Co.
752-5058
A GREAT BUYI Thraa bedroom home wim fireplace In specious family room; haat pump and 1425 square feet tor only t.wO.
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME or tor small family; two bedroom home with fireplace in living and dining area Almost naw turnaca and cantral air. Call now only $42,900.
SPACIOUS FIVE BEDROOM homa situated on 1.2 acres located between city limits and Winterville. Formal areas with large kitchen, 3Vs baths, two car garage. Call for other details.
1.5 ACRES between Winterville and Ayden, 212 feet road frontage. Excellent building site. $14.500.
NEW OFFERING This may be the one you have been waifiM Location: College Court, Financ
lor.
Ing; 11% VA loan with low equity. 3 bedrooms, one car garage, fireplace, central air condition. High forties.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
75HS16
Mary Chapin . Gene Oulnn .. Tim Smith ... Sharon Lewis Ray Holloman John Jackson
ON CALL
.756-8431 . 756-6037 .752 9811 756 9987 753-5147 756-4360
Toll Free: I 800-525 8910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
Billy Wilson..........
Jarvis or Dorlls Mills .
758-4476 .752-3647
FARMVILLE Absolutely charming older home featuring 12'ceilings, 2 fireplaces, gorgeous hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot with garage, greenhouse. AAany extras. This Is a must see! Aldridge Si Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142
Ing. Call
FOR RENT OR SALE 1007 W 4th Street, Greenville. Can ba made into two apartments. Good location. $17,500. Days 746 2166, Nights: Billy Wilson, 758-4476 or Louisa H AAoselev, 746-3472
FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom, 2 ceramic bath brick home, fireplace, central haat and air on 1.4 acres with 300 ft. frontage on Highway 11 near Griffon. Horse stables, fenced pasture. Shown by appointment only. 524-5218._
CLUB PINES - $21,000 can assume a 10% fixed rate loan. 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath, areatroom. $80's. 756 8369
NEW FARMER'S HOME listing. Three bedrooms, large kitchen, in mint condition. Available irnmedl
ately. $42,000. 11462. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save At
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsurr
With This 1983 Olds Delta
88
4 door, fully equipped with air condition, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass.
All For Only
9328
Plus Freight and Sales Tax
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
CLUB PINES - New two story home with a wrap around porch. Over 2100 square feet, featuring tour bedrooms, all formal areas, den with a fireplace leading to a deck. Buy now and choose your own decor, $W's. #350. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666
CLUB PINES This one looks like something^out of Better Homes and Gardens. Owners relocated and will
rent with an option to buy or help with the closing costs. $102,500. H256. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-5868.
CONTEMPORARY STYLE, con venient location, cooperative seller. Three bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace and track lighting. Patio and backyard with privacy fence. Mid 50's To see, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500, 75* 8278. C-6
DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI! Three bedroom ranch. All tormal areas. Great neighborhood. Over 2,000 square feet. Owner will con sider Installing new carpet. $60's. #157. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, large foyer, 2 baths, central neat, basement, large garage. Good location. $42,500. Aymn Loan &
____ Vyden 1
Insurance Co, 103 E St., Ayden, 746-3761 or 746 6474. _
FOUR BEDROOMS can be yours! Located on over an acre and features den with fireplace, garage, an office area in basement. Within walking distance of schools. Below market rate loan can be assumed. $70's. #428. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. ______
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
860's
RED OAK This Immaculate brick ranch Is available due to owner's transfer. Has en extra lot for your g^den and is located at the end '
cloi ___________
today tor your personal showing Low sixties.
CAME LOT New contemporar under construction In Camelof. Over 1300 square feet of heated space with garage. Come by today end pick out your colors. Low saO's.
CAME LOT Colonial 3 bedroom ranch. Sunken den, single gerage over 1350 square feet, generous allowances, fully applianced end energy efficient. One of our best floor plans. Call today for details
JUST MINUTES from the hospital, this well designed 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1300 square feet plus 16 x 20 outside storage workshop. Wood stove included. 9'/*% VA loan assumption. Full garage with automatic door opener. Built desk in den. Offered at $60,900.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin ,. ON CALL ,. 756-8431
GeneQutnn................756-6037
Tim Smith.................752-9811
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Ray Holloman............. 753-5147
John Jackson..............7S6-4M0
Toll Free: 1-800-525 *910, ext. AF43
An Equal Houslno Opportunity
LISTING Oufsfandin Williamsburg home featuring a. formal areas, with pine floor in dining room and kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, garage and huge deck. I1T/S% fixed rata, 30 year mortgage available. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142
GETTING STARTED? This Is an ideal starter home which offers two or three bedrooms, nice kitchen, family room, dining room, and best of all an assumable loani $36,000. 1425. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868
GOOD STARTER Home for sale by owner. 2 bedroom, living room, 1 bath, and kitchen, carport. Plus additional lot beside house. $26,000 price negotiable. Call 758-4006 after
DRASTICALLY REOUCEDII New log home features 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 1950 square feet on a 1 acre wooded lot. For additional information call Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, NItes, Myra Day 524 5004. D 1
EASTWOOD Owner Is ready to move and has priced his home to sell! Formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and a pool. You gotta see this one. $60's. #435. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868. _
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If Youve Been Waiting For Lower Interest Rates...
The Wait Just Ended
8.9%
APR
Available On Selected Models Offer Good Through Feb. 10th
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Peugeot
GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg design reaks of class. Newly constructed home features hardvod floors In the foyer and tormal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, and french doors leading to a spacious deck. *90'$. #433. CENTIJRY 21 Bass Realty. 7S6-5868._
GRIFTON - 3 bedrooms, sunken living room with fireplace. Excellent condition. Large lot. Must see this one. $51,000. Financing available. Call 524 5266._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW. USED and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
WhI E nd Cifcip 729 Dichinfion Ayp
NEW LISTING: Spacious white brick home, located on over an acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom wllh fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2>/t bath. Plus formal llvlng/dlning room. Ai^oxlmataly 2 adjoining acra* available. Pom-ble Federal Land Bank Financing. W 12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge k Sguthartand. 7S6-3^ or 758-7744.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plastic Slip Covers
Cualom flttad In homa. HMvy cloar piMtie. Protacis fumlturo from smoko, dual, stains,
wMring.
J.AUSBY
Sofa & Chair Covered (4 Pillows or Lbm)
$95.00
Ausby Plastic Covers
53M793WELDON
YOU CAN AFFORD A FORD
AT HASTINGS FORD
NEW 83 FORD CAR OR TRUCK
295down
With Approved Credit
AND
OAPR FINANCING
Save On Down Payment
Save On Finance Charges
Save On Gas Expense
Per Month
83 Escort L 2 Door
No. 1 Nameplate in the World
47
Highway
33
Est.
MPG
Stock no. ion. 1.1 IHr* hiel savor. 4 tpood. front whod drtvo, toM down rosr sotl. Power stoorlng and brikos, spocM two tono iwint wWi lapo strlpos, Csrollns VIP paokago. Solo pdoo $82*1.80 phis lu. down paymonl *2*8 wtth spptovod erod, 11.8% APR, M monthly psyfflonls.
83 Ranger S
Compact Pick Up
39^. 27
Eat.
MPG
stock no. 8848.2.8 Mro. 1*8" wttool bOM. wtdo box body. Soto price $I2M.N ptoo tax, down peymoni $288 wHh op-provod orodit, 11.1% APB, 41 monthly poymonli.
NOTICE Now Taking Orders At Firm Prices On1983Thunderbirds
(BeOneOf The First!)
ASTINB
FORD
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
Dealer No. 5720
758-0114 Greenville, N C. 27834
100 HouMsForSale
NICE, COZY contorrtporary houM in Twin Oaks, exceltont finaiKina F L Garner, 355 262* or 7S6-32I7.
NICE S room house Encloecd back porch, carport, naw paint In and out. Vary good condition. In the county. Good pecan traoo. $34,000. B^ ownar. 7SS32lt; call attar 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
100 HousM For Sale
2 STORY. 403 Studtfrt Street, 1
block trom coH
I 75* 4108.
Home Loan,
NO IMONEY ciooing coots, this Farmers
payment could bo chaapor rant. Only IS minutos from Groanvilta. condition. $30's
#460. CENTUR^Y 21 BaM Raalty.
7jfca*l-_L_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SDPEBI FBAKEmiBDniniM
For Business or Farm
5 Year Warranty
3 - Week Delivery
Weather-proof and virtually maintenance free
jeIIeu
BUILDING SYSTEMS INC.
"Licensed MELCO Manufacturer
J.L Harris & Sons, Inc.
204W.TnthSt.
70M711
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1982 Mazda RX-7GSL
5 speed, silver with burgundy leather interior, loaded.
1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon
Diesel. Light blue with blue velour interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
5 ape^, GL, blue with blue velour interior, ioaded.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
2 pius 2.5 speed, GL, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, loaded.
1981 Olds 98 Regency
4 door, beige with beige velour interior, loaded.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans
2 door, burgundy with burgundy velour Interior.
1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback
2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, beige, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door, S speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.
1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck
Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.
1981 Chevrolet El Camino
Blue with blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo.
1981GMC Jimmy
Loaded. Blue with white top, blue interior.
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, air, AM-FM, silver with burgundy interior.
1980 Datsun 200-SX Hatchback
Automatic, air, AM-FM, black with gray vlour interior.
1980 Datsun 200-SX Coupe
Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, red with gray vinyl interior.
1980 Volvo 265 GLE Wagon
Diesel. Loaded, silver with black leather interior.
1979 Cids Cutlass Supreme
2 door, yellow with white landau roof, buckskin interior. Nice car.
1979 Mercury Marquis
4 door, loaded. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior.
1978 Dodge Aspen
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, power windows, tilt wheel, dark green with green vinyl interior, 39,000 actual miles.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu
4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, light green with green velour Interior.
1978 Ford Customized Van
Air, cruise, two tone blue, one owner, local trade, sharp.
1977 Datsun 710 Wagon
5 speed, air, AM-FM, green with buckskin interior.
1976 Lincoln Town Car
Loaded, 43,000 miles, silver with burgundy velour interior.
1976 Ford LTD
4 door, yollow with tan vinyl Interior, 55,000 actual miles.
1976 Alfa Romeo Alfetta
4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, black with tan Interior.
1975 Clds 98 Regency
4 door. Loaded. Light green with green velour interior. Low mileage.
1971 Toyota Truck
Blue with black Interior, nice truck.
These Cars Are Former Driver Education Cars
SaveMOOOs
1983 Clds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Fully equipped, dark blue
1983 Olds Delta 88
Fully loaded, white with blue top
1983 Olds Delta 88
Fully loadad, tripla white
1983 Clds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, automatic, air, stereo
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
109 HouMForSal
OLDER HOME REDUCED to UO.OOO Astum lOMi plu equity over 00 square teqt divtdad inta 3 iMrtmaitts some possible owner flnanclrtg Possible rental Income-S53S. Davis Realty 753 3000, 7M-30O4 Or756 tW7._
OLDER HOME IN GRIFTON Features 3 bedrooms, carpet over hard wood tioors, remodeled kitchen, and new heating system. 130$ For more details call Aldridge and Southerland 7S 3500. NItes, Myra PayS34 50P4 D 3
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED, Immaculate throughout. Excellent location, 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, beautiful landscMing. 310 Crestline Blvd Call Ray <^rs at Aldridge and Southerland. 7Sa 3500 or 7ft-4363.
OWNER FINANCING on this cute ranch in Belvedere. Den with fireplace, formal areas, loan assumption: Ready for you to move in. 0^s. #379. CENTURY 3i Bass Realty. 756 5068.
OWNER HAS SPRUCED up this one arid It's ready to sell I Freshly
ftainted outside and redecorated on nside. Four bedrooms. Just outside city. 40's. #374. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666.
OWNER HAVE MOVED to Virginia and want to sale their 3 bedroom, 3 full bath ranch. Features large living area with fireplace plus separate dining area. Large lot, nice neighborhood. Call Aldrid^ and Southerland 756-3500, NItes, Myra Day 534 5004. D-3._
REDUCEDII And the owner is willing to pay 5500 towards the " * ' Hot TV or any other
might want. This
purchaseof a color TV or any other use the buyer might want. This home has three bedrooms and is
located just outside of Greenville. No city taxes to pay. S40's. #369. CENTURY 31 BassRwltv, 756 6666
RENT OR BUY this three bedroom brick ranch. Owners have moved and need some help on the payments. $50's. #383. XENTURY 1 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
RUSTIC CEDAR farm home in Tucker Estates. Owners transferred and have to sell. Supe rior construction with pewter light fixtures and period wallpaper. Call now for your private showing. 581,900. #441. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 5868.
SETTLE IN THIS NEAT Starter home for about $1,800 Including closing- # BR's- in country- deck-central heat- wood stoye also in cheerful and cozy den $37,500. Davis Realty 753 3D00, 756 3904 or 756 1997. _
SOLAR HEAT AND HOT WATER takes the crunch out of your utility bills. .Three bedrooms, fenced in backyard, double carport. Priced $3,000 under appraised value. Owner says sell! Make an offer, s. #420. CENTURY 21 Bass
^ea
ealty, 756 5868.
TALL TREES peer In every window of this elegant four bedroom showplace in Lynndale. Large kitchen, den with fireplace and walk Ins, wet bar, all formal areas and many extras. $139,900. #407. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
TEXAS SIZE LOT with house to match. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, recreation room, craft room and detached workshop. See is believing! Call for your #404. >6666.
iiiu 19 s^iiwiir^i v>aii iwf
private showing. $8P's. i CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 i
THIS RIVERHILLS home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a wooded lot has an entry foyer, living room, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and laundry/mud room. The 3 car detached garage provides a maximum of storage space. Upper 50's. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756-8378. C 7.
UNBELIEVABLE VALUE I Three bedrooms, family neighborhood, and an assumabfe VA loan with below market interest rate. Neat as a pin. $50's. #400. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666. _
UNIVERSITY AREA You'll love this mighty mitel Just perfect for single person or couple I 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen. Completely remodeled, new roof, heat pump, a real doll house! Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.
UNIVERSITY AREA Three bedroom brick ranch that would make great investment. Owner willing to finance FHA $40's. #410. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868.
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Sit e down, have your second cup of p coffee in the sunny kitchen of this p well cared for home. Or sit on the . large wooden deck and enjoy a p summer's evening. Three bedroom, . 1'/3 baths, great room. $40's. Farm-. ers Home financing available. Ill ^ be most happy to show you this ideal starter home. Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 75-827I. C 8._
p WES'TWOOD Exnilent floor plan
'
for family living! Living rocm, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2
bath. All this plus garage and covered patio. Afdrldge Southerland 756 3500; Jean 756-9142.
WHATTA BARGAIN! Located on SR 1334 about 20 minutes from Greenville. Unfinished but is just right for the handyman looking for a deal. Call Eddie Pate today for more information. $11,500. #204. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868
WHO COULD want more than a nice house, reasonably priced, in a good location. Come see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. It has living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, and family room wifh woodstove. A total of 1850 square foot of living area for $74,500 in Tucker Esfates. You really should see it! C-3. Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, 756-8278
WHY RENT? When you can assume a 9Vj% FHA loan with paymegts of $366. 3 bedroom, iVj bath brick ranch in Hardee Acres. For sale by owner. 758-0999.
Ill RIPLEY DRIVE, 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths, double garage, workshop, hardwood floors, assumable loan. Large second mortgage available. $105,000.355-6269._
$68,000. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage Is located just off Greenvifie Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldridm & Southerland, 3500 or 758 7?44._
.$93,900. NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom. 2Vi baths. Less than 1 year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built-in microwave. W 13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-77J4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
National company looking lor diatrlbutors In 9 North Carolina countloa. High Incoma potential. Inventory purchase Is required. Ask (or Mr. Gibson, 1-600-241-0396.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE NORTH CAROLINA MERCHANTS ASSOC.
Prestigious statewide association needs strong representation In the QreenvHle area. Sell our membership and retirement program. The Ideal applicant should have a previous background In outside sales, preferably Insurance sales, and be available for work Immediately.
Call Mr. Sterling Ruffin Sunday, person to person collect, at 19470-1174.
WANTED
GOOD
CLEAN
CARDBOARD
Paying 1 V2 per lb.
TARHEEL RECYCLING CORP.
Williamston, N. C. 792-1016
100 Houbm For Sale
$4(rs. Excellent locetien, close to shopping, living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths You'll love the huge yard! Aldridge a Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hooper 7564142.
121 Apartmenls For Rent
SS3J00. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 3* 3 bath condominium. Features family room with fireplace, heat pump. Recreational facilities avaiime. Seller will make some allowance for new decoretlng. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 758 7744._
$61,500. Centrally located. .This 3 bedroom, 2 beth brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenienf to schools and shopping^^ Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, boutherland Realty, 756 3500 or75S-7744_
111 Investment Property
REDUCED TO $56,000 and owner will finance part of the imity lor you to assume the loan. Only five years old and In the University area. Led our investment specialist. Oonny Hemby showjm how to get this one. #207. CENTURY 31 Bass
Realty. 756-6666.
6 OR MORE UNIT Apartment lots on Hooker Road, price negotiable 756-7417._
0 OR MORE UNIT Condo o< apartment lots on kastern By-Pass near Twin Oaks. Price negotia
bte.756 7417.
113
Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 110 Acres of cut over woodsland for sale by owner. Southeastern Pitt County. Call 752-5917 after 6 pm
AT BELL'S FORK 3'/3 acres for shopping center usage. Owner will finance. For details call Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and wegkfods75i..2230,
LAND FOR SALE 14 plus acres oft Stanstonburg Road 5.7 cleared No allotments $30,000 Call Davis Re
aitv 752 3000- Nlohts 756 1997.
8 ACRES Wooded. East about 6 miles. $15,000 with owner financing Darden Realty 75T weekends 758-2230
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call
^eQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancino available. Call 756 7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT on a private lane. Just 15 minutes from Greenville. $6,000. #P50 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666._
CHOICE PROPERTY Inside city limits. 9.4 acres has been surveyed for subdivision. Owner will sell this partially wooded property by acres or lots. G30. CENTURY 1 Bass Realty, 756 6666._
GOOD BUY Lot in Westhaven. Need to sell. Darden Realty 758 1983, nlohts and weekends 758 2230.
HUNTINGRIDGE
Large residential lots near hospital. Restricted. FHA and VA approved. Call 753-4139. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker.
PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to self. Days 758 7687, after 6, 756 7227.
REDUCEDII Wooded acre lot In country. Approximately 9 miles northeast of hospital. Suitable for mobile home. Owner has been transferred and must sell! Make an offer! A42. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
$8200. - lot in Wlnterville- Residential only 1650 square feet home only. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997. _
117 Resort Property For Sale
ON PAMLICO RIVER Nicecoffage sitting on wooded lot at Jarvises
landing. Gdod buy. For details call Darden Realty 758 weekends 758-2330
B-1983; nights and
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security its required, no pets. Call
depos
758-44
4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Cafl Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AZALEA6ARDENS
Greenville's neewst and ntoat uniquely furnished one bedroom apartmonts
' All oncrgy ctticlent dotigned
Queen size bods end studio
couches.
Washers and dryers optiorMi
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartntents on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens r)#ar Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets. ^
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with M'-Y baths. Also 1 bedroom apartonents. Carpet, dishwashers, le TV, aundry
room, sauna, tennis court, duo
impactors, patio, free cable ssner-dryer hook ups, laundry
house and pool. 752 1557
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
23ME Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758-6M1, nights/vwMkands
days 758 5661
Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc._
DUPLEX SIDE 2006 Chestnut. Ap pliances. $125. Call 752-4639 days.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances. central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer ifKluded $230 per month. Call after 6. 756-0942.
GreeneWay
arden apart carpeted, dish
Large 2 bedroom ments, carpi ^ .
washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
GRIFTON AAANOR APARTMENTS
New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, central heat and air condi tion. Washer and dryer connections. CALL781-2000
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 756 5007. Available end of December._
121
Apartrmnts For Rtnt
LOVETRES?
Exparianct the untqua In apartnwnt llvuig with naturg outaMs.your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
construction, firaelacas.
,%l#
Quality
heat pumps (haatlng costs ____
than comparablo units), dishwash
er, washer/dryor hook ups, cabi# TV.wall to-wall carpel, thermopene windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
MODERN two-bedroom with living room, kitchen, beth and ulllltiy area, storage, paved private drive.
refrigerator and range, adjacent to Wellcome Middle Sdml. $315 per month. Call J L Harris 8, Sons,
Inc.. Realtors. 758 4711.
AAOOERN 2 BEDROOM duplex heat near ECU Pre fere couple with references 753
with electric
*"0AKAA0NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, retrlgerstor, range, dis poMi i/icludsa We alto have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. ^
ONt; BEDROOM furnished apartment, adjoins ECU, com pletely modern with central heat and air. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street $190 month. 752 5700 or 756 4671.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near 756*^^' No pets. $215 a month.
RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Six months leases. For more Informa tion call 758 4015, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AAonday Friday, or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusToff 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thrdugh Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartmgnts For Rent 121 ApMtmBnt For Rfit
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carapted, appliancas, cantrai air and Mat. 803. A#R. 3. Willow St $m. 750 3311
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 106 E
3rd Street. I bcdrapm fwmlshad apartment, haal, air, water furniahad. 3 Madn from campus. No paH. 750 3711 ar 75AO009._
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washarniryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, energy effi cieot. Convenient location. 757 0001 or nlohts 753-4015
BEDROOM apartnMnt, River Huff Road. $340 per month. No pets. Call Smith Insurance A Real-tv. 752 2759.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 004,
$250. 750 3311.
Apt. 2. Willow St.
WALK TO UNIVERSITY, Super nice. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 per month. 756 7417.
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE 3 bedroom, 1'/y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
New 2 and 3 bedroom, washer-dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump.
tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens. Iroit free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing OpportunI
WINTERVILLE, 2 bedrooms, living roorn, kitchen-dining combination, stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath, central heat and air. Brick duplex, $200 per month. Call 746 6569, office or 746 3541, house.
1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately 7H 3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HENRY WHITEHURST CARPET SERVICE
PHONL 7.S20''.f)7
('ounfcr /n/1- U'o(nl/!nnr
1 BEDROOM energy eft aggrtmgnt 7S6-S3Wor fU^2S
efficient
BEDROOM APARTMENT, located 3 block from campus Fully carpeted, energy efficient, applicances end water furnished. No PeH. Call Judy at 756A336 batore$:00
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment for rent Call 756 0407 anytime
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECu Carpet, heat puntp, range, refriger ator. No Pets. tSjfT 756 7iD
3 BEDROOMS, 1Y> bath. Ridge Place. $305. Available AAarch 1
756-7310
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT with sun deck. $3tS per month Pets allowed 756 9175 before
noon,
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Apartment, I'/i bath, central heat and air. Near CoUeot. Call 752 4550
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX I flat and I townhouse at Shenandoah. Flat $300 per month. Townhouse with fireplace $XM. Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 756A336.
3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and antarance. Pre ferrad married children, at 413 W
married couple 4th Street.
122
Business Rentals
, ____ ____comi
space for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty. Inc. at 756-6040. nlohts 524 5042.
300 FOOT of road frontage and building on past Greenville Boulevard. Ready tor occupancy. Call 756 6953.__
5,000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. About 1 mile west from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital Phone 753 2016 days; 758 4296 nliahts_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Spring Holiday
TOUR
April 4-9y 1983 TO FLORIDA
Disney World EPCOT Center Busch Garden Sea World
For additional Information call or atrita
RIDER TOURS INC.
919-527-0163
LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 707 A Hooker Road. Stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $50. After -, 756-6382, or 756-0489.
5 pm. 756-5217,
WHEN SOMEONE IS readyToTbuy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
DOTAL SPKIAUSTS
The Air Force has opportunities for oral surgeons, periodontists, orthodontists, endodontists, and pedodontists up to age 42. There's outstanding pay, based on your qualifications; 30 days of vacation with pay each year plus a unique way of life for you and your family.
For details contact
AUCTION SALE
Bethels Annual Firemans Auction Bethel, North Carolina
February 12,1983-10 A.M.
SALE LOCATION; Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East of Bethel, N.C.
Anyone Can Buy or Sell Items Will Be Received February 7th thru 11 th Only THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING
Tractors
Combines
Trucks
Mowers
Peanut Diggers , Trailers
Roanoke Tobacco Hantester (Both Heads and Trailers) Long Tobacco Harvester
Peanut Combine
Bulk Barn (Prefab 1S3 Rack)
MF124 Baler (Like New)
Cultivators
Planters
Discs
Plows
Sprayers
Many Other Items Too Numerous To List NO JUNK PLEASE
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Barbecue Pork & Chicken Terms: Cash or Good Check
For Information Call:
H.R. Brown-825-7091 W.T. WhHohur8t-825-511 W.M. Whltehur8l-25-1061
Hugh PatsAuctioneer
Not Responsible For Accidents
J
Aucno
FARM EQUIPMENT
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17,1983
LOCATION: FROM BELHAVEN, N.C., TAKE HIGHWAY K SOUTH TO SIDNEY CROSSROADS. SALE WILL BE ON RIGHT AT CROSSROADS.
TRACTORS
65 M.F. Diesel ll55M.F,w/Cab&Alr 1155M.F.w)Cab&Air 2805 M.F.w/Cab& Air 4020 John Deere Late Model 04 Cat w/Blade 450 Case w/Loader 240 International w/Cultivator 8000 John Deere Hycycle Sprayer TRUCKS 1963 Ford Dump Truck 1988 Ford w/Grain Dump 1978 Chevy PICK Up
19741.H.C. 1700 w/Speedy Spread Body 19751.H.C. 1800 w/Speedy Spread Body Willis Jseo
HARVESTERS a 2 Row Roanoke Harvesters w/Both Heads
1 1 Row Roanoke Harvester w/Both Heads
Oliver 535Combine w/Both Heads BARNS 9128 Rack Gas Fired Roanoke Berne w/Humidity Control
2 IB Box Gat Fired Roanoke Barns 2144 Rack Gas Fired Lonq Barns
EQUIPMENT 2 4 Row Powell Tobacco Toppers
2 Roanoke Racking Tables
CONStONMCNT WIU BE ACCfcPTEO:
2 Electric Holsts 4 Row Miximzer w/Fumlgan1 2 Row Ferguson Ttllvator
2 Row Lllllston Cultivator w/Fertllizer Attachment Johnson Pull Type Sprayer
3 PI. Sprayer
2 2 Row Mechanical Transplanter
3 Sets Of Soda Flows KMC Ripper Bedder Voda Ripper Bedder
4 Row Burch Disc Bedder 4 Row Burch Cultivator
3 Rotary Cutters
4 Row Ferguson Power Cultivator Oliver 14' Disc Harrow
Long 14 Disc Harrow 2 John Deere Front Mount Cultivators 14' New Idea Sower 10' New Idea Sower 2 Fert Tender w/Electric Motor
John Deere 3 Pt. Plow 52' Grain Auger w/ Electric motor 10 Horaapower Spray Rita Raclrculating Sprayers w/ElectrIc Winch And Hyd Pump 7 How John Blue Nitrogen Applicator
LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted by
COIINT RY UYS AUCTION AND RFAl TY CO. . 0. (iiix 1.M) Wasttinqton, Nor-th C.irobr Ihon.' 'i:th (,00/ Stdtf LiLcihf \<>. *..
g
t
OOUC CURKINS raanvltle, N. C. 751-1175
SOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
RALPH ftESPESS
""""lifc-W'
1
AW,
E0M&
a,eM<MyolW*
=>
USAF Health Professions Recruiting 1100 Navaho Drive Raleigh, NC 27609
AUCTION SALE
FARM. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY - TRUCKS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,198310:00 A.M. WHITE TAIL FARMS FAIRFIELD, N.C.
SALE LOCATION: FROM FAIRHELD. N.C. TAKE HWY. 94 NORTH 8 MILES (3/4 MILE PAST FORRESTRY TOWER). TURN LEFT. GO 1 MILE TO SALE SITE (APPROX. 65 MILES EAST OF WASHINGTON. N.C.)
TRACTORS: J.D. 8640.2 J.D. 4640s. 2 J.D. 4020s. A.C. 8550.2 Case 2870s. 3 Case 2470s. Oliver 1950.
CONSTRUCTION: 3 Cat D6D LGP Dosers. 2 Cat 920 Loaders. Gallon 118 Grader. Cat 14E Grader. Unit Dragline. Case 980 Exc.
COMBINES: J.D. 8820 4WD. 2 J.D. 6620s. J.D. 844 CH., 2 J.D. 444 C.H.
GRAIN EQUIPMENT: 3 M & W 650R Dryers. 3 Brock 3000 Bu. Bins. 3 Hutchinson 56xlO Augers, GT 42x8 Auger, Honeyvllle 60 Elevator Leg, Snowco Grain Cleaner. EQUIPMENT: Century 70 Land Plane, 2 Darf Rakes. 4 J.D. 7000 8-Row PUnters, 5 8-Row Rolling Culf., 4 8-Row Boating Bedders, J.D. 8300 Drill. 2 Miller Series III Offsets 16&18. Case DOT 24 Harrow. M.F. 820 25 Hanow, J.D. 230 13 Hanow. 4 Rome Offsets 9 to 13, 15 Land Roller, J.D. Trailer 25'. J.D. 1210A Auger Cart, Dondi Ditcher, 4 Drain Diggers, Hardee H36D CO Mower. 20 Pieces Misc. Equip.
FERT. EQUIPMENT: Terra-Gator 2505 Floater Fert. Spreader, John Blue 1000 Gal. Sprayer. Floater 1400 Spreader, 5 Nurse Tanks 500-14(M) Gal., Speed King 4 Ton Fert. Blender. 3 Sprayers.
TRUCKS: 319761.H.C. 2070A T.A. Trucks w/600 Bu. Alum. Dumps. 1972 GMC 9500 T.A. Truck w/600 Bu. Alum. Dump, 7 Other Trucks and Trailers.
CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE USTING
GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY
4918 ROZZELLS FERRY ROAD CHAROLOTTE. N.C. 28216 N.C.A.L. No. 305 -100% Since 1935
704-399-9756 Sale Site-919-796-0611
REGISTERED NURSES
.Challenging, rewarding positions with opportunity for professional growth. Full time positions available on Surgery Unit, Maximumrogressive Care Units and Pediatrics Unit. - Excellent salary and benefits. Contact:
Houston Tucker, Personnel Manager
(Sarlerel general' ^^ospilal
3500 Arsndell St Morshasd City, N. C. 28557 (019)726-5151
An Equal Opportunity Employar
The Daily Rcflec^, Greenville. N C -Sunday, February 6,19S3-D-9 125 Condominiums For Rent 127 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT WITH OPTION to buy Larga 3 badroom Condomimlum niory tha firaplaca. th* ftqccd In patio, th* formal dining room Call 1 847-0201 or 1 047 4471 after 7 pm
andatk for Allen.
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah $300 per month. 12 month lease Young couple preferred Call Clark Branch
Realtors, 756 6336 _
2 BEDROOM, I'l bath, carpeted, major appliances turnished No Pets., married couple prelered 825 721 after Sp m__
2 BEDROOM condominium tor rent $250 a month Call Randy Ooub from 9 6, 758 6200; after 6, 752-0870 or 823 3834, 823 2761
YOU CAN SAVE nvpney by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRICK 3 bedrooms, den.
room. I'l baths, carport ____
neighborhood, lease and deposit $285 per month 756 4439 after 6
living
Nice
ELM STREET 2 bedrooms, new paint and carpet few blocks from college $245 a month Speight Realty. 756 3220. nlohts 758 7741
ELAMHURST 1711 Treemoni Drive 3 bedroom brick house gas heat central air 1 year lease $350 per month 752 3054 or 746 3290 nights
FOR RENT: Gorgeous 3 bedroom. 2' 7 bath, energy efficient home in country Wood stove heat pump double insulation etc Only $375 per month 752 4809
SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus *d power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad'*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Get in the Mobile Home Business
Oym and ()i)cra(c a Conner Mobile Home Sales Lot
Bb part of th only fMtibiB answer to this country's housing shortag*. Own and oparata your own Mobila Home Salaa Cantar. Bacoma an axclusiva daalar for Conner, the recognized leader In mobila homaa. Conner requires no contract or (ranchlsa fee.
Connor does not charge talet royalties. As a Conner dealer, you make the FULL GROSS. Connor wants to profit from your
A Conner Mobila Home Exclusiva Dealership is tlma-tastad...a proven plan for the conscientious, hardworking Individual. Conner hat a total program that Includes inventory financing, cuatomar financing, training, regional talavlsion advertising, promotion and merchandising.
MaH this coupon for your first step toward owning your own businaaa, or talaphona (919) 223-5121 today. Currant dealer in-quIHea welcome.
MaUto: Hugh Howard Coanor Homes Corporation P.O. Box 520 Newport. North Carolina 28570
I want to know more about owning my own. Please seno Intormanon.
)
Name...................................................
Addrem.. ........................... .......
City ...............:..............................
State............ Zip......................
Phone ..................................................
FARM EQUIPMENT
AT AUCTION!
Saturday, Feb. 12lh, 1983 - 10 AM
PHIL BAREFOOT and JOHNNY MAC STANLEY
ARE REDUCING THEIR FARMING OPERATIONS AND OFFERING THE FOLLOWING WELL MAINTAINED EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
From Benson Taka Highway M South 9 Milea, Turn Laft on Sttia Road IMS, Go 2.3 MNea, Turn Right on Hwy. 96 South, Sale 1 Mila on Laft (Watch (or Auction Signa)
(RAIN OR SHINE)
TRACTORS: 1466 Int diesel
1975 7000 Ford dieeel 175 Allis Chslmer Diesel
19721020 John Deere diesel 100 int. Fsrmtll (like new)
19761066 Int. 130 hp. diesel 275 Massey Ferguson
TRUCKS;
1974 C-60 2 ton Chev. 16 ft. dump body wfgrain racks 1964 F-600 2 ton w 113 it. dump body w / grain racks 19571 ton Int. truct w/aleel body
1976 Silverada V5 ton 4-wlieel drive pickup COMBINE:
1 Q-Qleaner w/ISft. grain table. 4 row corn header model 438
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT;
1 Air cooled Wineconsin Irrigation motor w/Mathieson 4 in. pump 1300 ft. 3 In. Mathleson Irrigation 1500 ft. 5 In. Mathleson pipe 32 No. 70 Irrigation apiinklers EQUIPMENT:
110 gal Raven sprayer
14 ft. King hyd. disk 1 2 row New Holland transplanter 1 KMC 4 row bedder 12 row W&A bedder 1 2 plow 12 In. bottom plow (quick hitch for Farmall)
12 row potato plow '
1 set Int. wheel spacers 1 3 plow 14 In. bottom plow offset
1 5 plow 16 In. John Deere bottom plow offset
2 row mechanfcal transplanter
1 3hp. water pump
2 280 gal. fuel tankew/pump 18 biicK gas heater app. 1,000 ft. assorted lumber 1 VIcon spreader
15 ft. land leveler
200 ft. 4 In. Mathleson pipe Several Irrigation pipe fittings
2 barrels & mounts
1 set hyd. W4A row markers
1 2 row Lllllston cultivator w/ferl.
attachment
1 set Super A cultvalo: &
3 water tanks
1 potato bed opener
1 set Ford wheel spacert
12 ft, hyd disk
1 set barrels & racks
1 set 4 row Fori planter model 300
W/ro*i
1 r. tine Kchisel plow
2 100 ijat pickup " fuel w/pump
1 8x20 steel due! 'j, : or
w/ramps
20 sheets 'A ,> pivvyood 21' AC [ V n.u ow
Many miscellaneous items, tools, par- ..-AiiDcr: er
STONE CREEK CHURCH WILL BE SERVING '-i.-.i'eS IASTfl'- FOn
_LUNCH ON THE PREMk.:.
Some conslgnmenU wfll be accepted (or fh, '- un t c *1 Contact Don CIHton. (919) 94-3702 ntghts vi) ! <4ii lt$.' wtcr reeerves the right to accept or refect cn, r^i aU ' Of
RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.
TERMS: Cash or approved che- k
The Real Estate Corner
> LEXINGTON SQUARE 1
If you qualify for FHA 235 financing, this could be your chance to take over low, low payments on this spotless two bedroom town home. Only a transfer makes it available!
, $43.500
OFFERED BY
ball & lane
752-0025
LeeBaU 752 1646
Richard Lane 752-SS19
Sandra Norrto 756-5797
mmmm
D-IOThe Daily Reflector, preenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 6.1983127 Houses For Rent
library street 3 bedroom, 1
b.-ilh. kitchen, living room with
'replace Call 752 411/ days. 754
mofa'-
'alters
THREE BEDROOM, V , bath *350 per month Located In Hardee Acres Phone 754 43A4 after 4 Ask tor Donnie
TWO BEDROOM, I bath house University area. AAarrieds only No msidepets S275. 756 WTO.
TVVO bedroom house, 3 blocks irom university, convenient to '.hopping area, (wrtect tor students .honngf $250 per month Call J L Hiirris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, /58 471 I
UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Sheet 3 bedrooms, appliances lijtnished. ^asher'dryer connec lion, tireplace. iust insulated. $275 Coll 754 0745.
1, 2, AND 3/bedroom houses for rent 752 3311<
112 NORTH
_ ._..... ^MMIT 3 bedroom
house within walking distance of the university $310 month. CENTURY
21 B Forbes Aoency. 754 2121 __
2 BEDROOM HOUSE m the country Deposit required $150 per month I 523 3542
3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more $425 month 754 4410 or 754 5941
3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport storage, quiet subdivision Call 757 0001 or nights. 753 4015, 754 9006
3 BEDROOM brick house with large closed in carport on corner lot Located about 200 feet from Kwick vVilson s Store just ott Pacfolus Highway near fairground Call
anyhme 752 2417 ________
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT; phances furnished 1117 Evans eel_ Call 754 2347or 752 6048 3 BEDROOM,
Ape
SIrt
bath, washer dryer and dishwasher, central heat ,ind air. storage, great location No hels $375 758
3 BEDROOM HOME near Simpson nice kitchen, garden space $215 per month 787 0479.
129
Lots For Rent
SPAIN'S A40BILE Home Park Large lots 5 miles south of Greenville $40 00 per month. 744 6575 _
TRAILER LOT tor rent, 100*200 Located at Lot 33 Quail Ridge Trailer Estates 752 0038after 5:30
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage trash collection First month tree or
,ve pay moving expenses 744 2425
or ;2 /r -
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms near
Ayden Reasonable rent Deposit '44 2445
Total electric Call alter 4, 744 :
FOR RENT 12X50 Colonial Park SlOO deposit and $140 rent Call 754 6230
FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer on private lot Water furnished. Central air and heat Call 754 1538
FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms. $150 and $185 month. Colonial Park 758 0174.
FURNISHED 3 bedroom $185 plus deposit. 754 0173
FURNISHED TRAILERS for rent. 3 bedroom, $160, 2 bedroom, $120. Behind Venters Grill Call 754-4982 ifler I
SPECIAL RATES for students 2 ttedroom with carpet, $115. No pets, uo children. 758 4541 or 754 949L_
12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath.
new carpet. $150per month. 5 miles >outh of Greenville Call 744 4575.
12X45, central heat and air, 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347 or 752 6048. ___
12X70 FULLY FURNISHED Good condition. Must have references. No pets Married couples only. 752 4245.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Call 754 4487. _
2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, good location, no
t-ildren, 758-4857.
pets, no
BEDROOMS furnished with her Call 758 4479.
BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent
.rpet, air, no pets, 1' 3 baths jt. 6005.___
-5EDROOMS, washer, carpet, air,
Tipletely furnished. No pets Call
A6 0792. _
2 BEDROOMS, with carpet, approx tnately I mile from Carolina East Mall $U5 month Call 754 1900.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets.
752 0194. _ _
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT Approximately 800 square feet $250 per month. 10th Street. Colonial Height Shopping Center 758 4257
MODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside AMseley Brothers. Call 754 3374,__
NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office lifi
$140 month including utilities Also suites and conference room availa ble Evenings. 752 5048
OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West I4th Street 758 3743 or 355-6458.
Available immediately____
:S FOR LEASE Contact
office;
J T or To
JT or Tommy Williams. 754 7815 SINGLE OFFICEs'or suites, with ui.iit'es and janitorial Chapin Lilt'e i 'aMin 3104 S Memorial
D. ive Ca '-r^rm_
SAAALL C* I ARGE i^lce suites (or
rent. Reasonable rates including uti'i' 'S a- I lanltorial Minges Building Eva.is SIree' Call
Clark Branch Realiors 7.56 6 _____
TWO ROOA5 or four room .'Ifice suite, Highway 264 Business Eco norrlral Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Bran h a* Clark Branch Realtors. 7563t&_
three ROOM do*',town office at 219 C.itanche Street 440 sc^uare feet. Psrking available Call Jim Lanier at 75* 5505 _
U7 Kfesorf Property For Rent
BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by Crty. week or month Golf, tennis
and swimming privileges Shuttle buses daily lo World's Fair, (919)
9-6 'n-tB days, (919) 946 0694 nights.
13
Rcxjms For Rent
MA.E CP female, haiier. $71 a
".or.n- pli, '''lifies. Call 758 3450
I'u'd.p inday 9 a m 12
I. TOl t Gfc Kitchen privi
ii y '.6 20. -i' r 5 p.m___
PRIVATE ROUM lor rent. Call 756 7674. _
SEMI PRIVATE ROOM for rent. S75 month Call 758 2818
140
WANTED
142 Roommate Wanted
female ROOMMATE D needed immediately. 2 bedroom apart ment $120 and '3 utilities Call 752 2142 after 2_______
FEMALE roommate, 1/3 rent and utilities 752 5260
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 2 bedroom furnished trailer, ' 2 depos it ' 3 rent. Call after 6. 752 7589.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to '.hare duplex with fireplace. 1/2 rent and utilities Furnisned except liedroom Prefer graduate student nr professional Must like cats.
' ' nne 758 79M,_______________
'"URE FEMALE Roommate be n age 20 and 30 Wanted lo e nice lurnished apartment ly '3 expenses Call after 7. 7509.
riX)AAMATE WANTED Mature ponsible male lo share 3 . ill oorn home 752 1579 after 6 p m 'ERY NICE tully furnished 2 .ifdroom apartment at Eastbrook Apartments, $125 rent plus 3 utilities Must be responsible Call 758 8556 ______________
144
Wanted To Buy
BEASLEY LUMBER Products will
pay up to $150 per M for good grade
Jlr " "
Standing Pine Timber Also top
prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill
Cell Gene Baker 824 4203
826 4121 or
SERVICE STATION WANTED Heve client who wants to buy profitable, successfully operating service station in the Greenville area If interested call in con fidence Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden. Jr with The Marketplace Inc. 752 3444 WANTED to' buy Discontinued dishes, pattern.'Plckwick', by Franciscan Call 754 2412 or write P O Box 722, Greenville, N C
FOUR BE OR ROM house 405 West I Fourth Street $300 per'month Call 757 0688
HOMES IN GRIFTON Call /Wax Waters at Unity, Inc. $200 $300 monthly. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 lights.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In o.vn and country Call 746 3284 or 523 3180
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
IN FARMVILLE 3 Bedroom, nice Duighborhood All major appli inces Call 753 4214.
WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!
Williamsburg cManor
AS LOW AS ^39,900
Low Down Payment
$1500.00
Closing Costs Paid By Builder
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
S303*>
Principal & Interest
12% APR Fixed Rate FHA245B Financing
Quality Construction By: Bowser Construction Co.
756-7647
iQUAi Nns
oPManiMTv w^mw m
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666
Isa
12% FIXED RATE 30 YEARS
FHA/VA....
...and vou thought fixed rate financing was a thing of the past.
Cypress Creek Tovvnhomes
Open House Today 2 5 P.M.
h\( liisivelv Bv V\ .G. Blount H Associates
ytprc Lrccli TowolKinic
CON Ciilton Sbee, '
756-3000
Cypress Creek Townhomes Locellon
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD A NEW HOME!
Interest rates are down & good locations are available
TUCKER ESTATES
We have lota available in all three sections of Tucker Estates. Section III has iust opened and offers a variety of choice wooded lot sites Including comer lots.
We can also build for you on the lot of your choice.
CAMELOT SUBDIVSION
We are ready to start new construction on a wooded or cleared lot In Camelot Subdivision. We have a wide selection of house plans to choose from or we will build from your plan to your particular snecifications. Build now and choose your own colors, carpet, wallpaper.
CHERRY OAKS
We have locations in Cherry Oaks ready to start construction on a new home for you. You be the decorator and choose your own colors, carpet, etc. We can build any way you like from your house plans or choose from any of the variety of plans available at our office.
SINGLETREE
New cedar siding home under construction. If you hurry and buy now, we can still finish the Interior with your selection of colors, carpet & wallpaper.
Call Now For Details 752-2814
Faye Bowen 756-5258
or
Winnie Evans 752-4224
, BUILDERS, do DVaOPRS
REALTOR
Of Greenville. Inc
701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE
I
OPEN HOUSE 1-4 P.M
112 Antler Rd., Club Pines
Greatly reduced! Must sell. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2^/z baths, kitchen/nook with bay window, 2 car garage. Deck and large wooded lot. $105,000. Call 355-2454.
CLUB PINES, 532 Crestline
Colonial Williamsburg, 1850 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, fireplace with woodstove, matching utility shed, R-30 celling, 3 years old. By owner. $86,500.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Feb. 6,13,20 and 27.1-5 PM or call 756-5220 after 6 PM for appointment
MEMBER
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
201 Commerce Street
756-5395
OfHce Open 1-5 P.M. Today
ON CALL THIS _ WEEKEND Catherine Creech REALTOR
During Non-Office Hours Please Call
756-6537
NEW LISTING
WINDYRIDGE
One of those scarce four bedroom, 2Vi bath condominiums. Convenient to the pool and tennis courts. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio. $72,500.
10V2%APR
30 Year Fixed Rate FHA OR VA NEW HOMES TO BE BUILT
Edwards Acres $51,900 Pleasant Ridge ~ $51,900 Country Squire From $42,900 OrOn Your Lot Closing Costs And Points Paid
Call Us For Details!
PIX-IT-UP
Thit ttiTM twdiaom tnd biHi home on Thk-tMnth StTNl nd8 Axing up. Jut right for Iht
Living room, dWng room. Soiling in k)n.S23,0r
u it eondlAon. $23.000.
FAmVUE A two iMdroom and both eottag* wkh living room. braoMost orot, now roof. Prfcod tt $24.000
UNivasnY lMk to tlw unlvonity tnd forgm rimii pmUngl Four btdrooms, btlh. living room, iamily room, carport. $25,000.
COUNTIV
Convnlnt to QraenvMla. Bethol ind Robar-aonvWa. Bungalow styla. Thraa badrooma. bath, living room, dining araa $31,000.
UNIVERSnV CONDO Graat locttlon. Two badrooma, ivy baths, living room, dMng araa, patio, stova, refrigerator tnd diahwtahar $32,500.
CONDOMNRM Uving room, dining area, two bedrooma. 1V5 batha, new carpeting on llrat floor, patio. $32.900
OOSEIN
Within walking diatanca of tha downtown araa and tha unhraralty. Thraa badrooma and bath, living room, (lining room, economical gaa hatt. Daaplol. $33,000.
HARDEE ACHES Ona o( thoae gratl Hardaa Acrat homaa with a poaslbla loan aaaumptlon. Living room with flrapltca, dining araa, thraa badrooma, fvy btlha. garito U1,500.
I tVk X APR - PUASANT RIDGE Naw homM to be buih In Plaisant Ridge, Aydan. Thraa badrooma, iVkbatha. living room, dining araa, heat pump. Ctoaing coata and pdMipald.$81.9ll0.
lOVbXAPR
Thirty year, llxad rite FHA or VA on naw homaa to be buKt In Edwards Acres, Pleasant Ridga
CONTEWORAHY If you alwaya wantod a baautltui contamporary on a vary nice wooded tot, look no further, this
and Country Squire or will bulk) on your lot. Sellsr pays points and closing coats. Taka ad
vantage of Ihia tow Interaat rata now!
EDWARDS ACRES - NEW - lOVkX APR Hwa your naw home buill In Edwards Acres. 10Vk% FWawk VM fkUBtoM, Three jsrea,
_ _ _ J.OOO Itoojd lots
$52,9005
Thraa I
andCO
rand
HMXSOALE Poaalbla FHA loan aaaumptlon. Thraa badrooma. btfh, living room, llraplaca, dining room. OiM street $30,000
FARMVRiE TMs vary loveabla ranch home has It aH. Foyer living room, dining room, den combination with llrapiace. Ihraa bedrooma. two baths, carport bnprassive. $30,8110.
HARDEE ACRES Lovely ranch home with thraa bedrooms and 116 btoha. Uvtng room, dtntog area, o*mso.
canlrai ak. Handymans workshop whh elac-trietly and atlachad ahada for extra atoraga. t,50O.
PARIS AVENUE
ItVkS APR EDWARDS ACRES
To ba built and only 10Vi% APR VAf HA financing. Thraa bedrooms, tvy batha, living room, dining araa, garage. $51,000. Wooded $52.100.
MARYLAND DRIVE You can buy this pretty ranch home under FHA or VA financing. Interest rate it only 12% APR. SaNer whl pay pointsi Thraa bedrooms, 116 baths, living room with flreplaca, family araa. cantiV air. gas hast, carport. $52,900.
EDWARDS ACRES Possible loan aaaumptlon Living room with firaplaea, dining araa. Ihraa bedrooms, 1'6 baths, deck, garage Call lor loan details $52.000.
COUNTRY
Not too (If from the hoapital and medical achod. Cholea ranch home with thraa bedrooms and two coramic baths. Entrance
Thraa bedroom and 1V6 bath ranch. Livtog room, braakfaat araa, rtcraation r llraplaca. RacenNy paintad inaida. Fencing $42J00
CHURCH STREET Cute bungalow atyta home In Wlntarvllta. Thraa bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining room, family room, flraplaca. gu logs It his It all! 043JOO
rio'
:lrl Three
I bul
HA-VA
^Wng
Heat'd financia reotn.
HEW HOMES-It^S APR
You can have a new home buOt In Country Squirt at an Intartti rafa of only 10V6% APR FHA-VA. Three badrooma. 1V6 baths. Pointa and doting coats paid. $45,000.
N. WARREN STREH A dellghfful imakar homa In the WahkCoates school district Thraa badrooma and bath, living room with firaptaca. dining araa, carport $47.500
FARNVBil
Co-nar ranch homa with thraa badrooma. 1V5
Paths Foyer. Nving room, dining raa. lamlly room with woodstove, carport. $47,900.
EDWARDS SnECT Four badrooma and tvw baths In Colonial Haights Living room, dining area, patio. Prtsanby rtnlad. Buy to liva In or as an Inveat-manl. $40,500.
AYDEN
Duplas in choica araa . Two bedrooms and bath
ona sidt. with living room, dining room. tomUy len. Tw
room and kitchen. Tam bedrooms, bath, Iamily room, kitchen ofher aide. Double carport. $40.000
COLONIAL VIJAGE Investmtnt opportunity. Thraa yaar ok) duplex with two bedrooma. baBi. Hvtog room and klt-chtn on aach sida. Cantral Mr. Both sktea presently rented lor $200 each Pricad at (40.000
UNIVERSnY Within walking distanca ol tha university Oulet streal Thraa badrooma. two batha. living room, dkung room, atudy. Poaalbla loan assumption
140 on
EDWARDSACRES Poaslbla FHA 235 loan aaaumptlon Living room with woodstove. dining araa Thraa bedrooms. 116 bsths, garage. Can tor loan datails $50.900 WMOY RIDGE Ona oi thoaa hard 10 find two bedroom and bath llals Living room, dining araa. bay windows, ralrigsritor. patio Pariact tor tha young or ok). $51.000
CHARLES STREET Vary convanlem to the university Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. Root is only ona yaat ok). Poaslbla FHA loan iiaumptlon and possibla owner financing. Some lumlahings. Only $56,000.
MARYLAND DRIVE Bamdll trees. Fenced rear yard Three badrooma. 116 batha ranch homa. Living room wtih llraplaca, Iamily room, dining area, carport, heat pump $56.300.
KIRKLAND DRIVE Convenient area. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon Thraa badroorra and two bath ranch home Foyer, kvtng room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. $66,900.
ACOUOriRY PLACE Impraaslva oMar homa. Loii ol room with ap-proximaMy three tcraa of land Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room with llraplaca, dining room, lamHy room, country kh-dwn, carport. Asaumibla VA loan. $60.900.
0U> ENGLISH COTTAGE Tha btilc daaign o( tola homa near the univarsl-ly was brought from Europe by tha original owner. Living room with tirapiaca, dining room, lamlly room, thraa bedrooms, 216 baths Must be saan to bt appraciattd. $57,000.
CHOICE AREA RANCH Thia adorabla and comfoitabia ranch homa in Bahradara has thraa bedrooms and two baths. Living room, pina panalad Iamily room, carport, wood dack. naw lurnaca snd air. Fanoad yard. $50.100.
HARDEEACRES
Loto Ol room In this homa. Idaal for Itmky living. Pralty iamily room wHh ftench doors and hraptoca. Thrae or lour badrooma, 116 batha, gtraga,ulility building $50.000.
CAMELOT
New. Under construction. You can aim pick your colora Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining vea. garage Can be financed FHA or VA $60,000.
HORSESHOE ACRES Pay tha aquhy and aaauma this low Interaat rale VA loan. 10% APR, ptymanto ol $450 83 par monih. Thraa badrooma, two batha, graat room wMh llraplaca, carport. Daap lot. 100,000 RIDGE PLAaDUPUX Poasibla loan aaaumptlon on thia nice duplex Loan balance is ipproxImMly $37.200 with sn Intarest rate ol I4H% or 15% APR Two bedrooms. 116 baths, living room, dining vsa on aach sida Reduced to $02,500
ANXIOUS TO SEU Owner needs a larger homa. ktaal ranch In Eastwood with three bedrooma. two baths, great room with firaptoca. dining room, recreation room, nicely landscaped. Poaslbla loan assumption $04.000.
RIVER HUS Spacious ranch homa whh three bedrooms, and two baths Foyer, living room, lormal dming room, filtchan with breakfast nook, farnly room with firaptoca Recently painted This Isa possi-bto loan asaumption $00.900
la m Foyer, great room with fireplacs. dining vea, thrae bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood dock. Possibla asaumption Lake Glenwood. $67,400.
CAMELOT
Pretty and naw. Three badrooma, two batha, toyv with pvquet fioor, greV room with firaptoca, dining room, wood deck Sotor hot water ayatom. Dorothy's Orignala drapes and curtains. $00.000
ENGLEWOOD This ranch has it all! Thrae bedrooms, two baths, living room wHh fireplace, dining area, Iamily room with Nreptoca, gtoas encloaad patio, double carport. Separate building has office and storage. Beautifully tondacapad rav yard. $06,100.
mVERHIXS For tha large or expanding family. Four badrooma and 216 baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, lamlly room with firaptoca, breakfast area. $72,500.
WINDYRIDGE Ona ol those scarce lour bedroom, 216 bath condominiums. Convenient to tha pool and tennis courts. Foyv, living room, dining room. tomHy room with Hraptoca. patio $72,500.
CAMELOT
A possibla loan assumption on this pretty three bedroom, two bath, farmhouse style homa. Foyer with h^wood flooring, graat room with firaptoca, lormtl dining room, wood deck, Jann-Alrersnge, nice comer lot $74,600.
possnu OWNER FINANCING On this homa in Forest Hills. Owner may finance at 10% APR for five years amortizad over twenty yavs. Twenty to thirty percent down. Thraa bedrooma. two baths, toyv, living room, dining room, Iamily room with fireplace, carport. $75.0.
CAMELOT
A nice place lo live. This very Intvesting ranch homa has three bedrooma and two baths. Etv trance foyv. great room wllh firaptoca. dining room, gvage. Wooded lot. $77,9.
STANTONSRURGROAD A three bedroom tnd 216 bath ranch on a nicely landscaped lot Living room, dining room, family room, two fireptoeas, wood stove Insert. Double carport, gas haat. 32 x 28 outoida building with electricity and half bath. $78,0.
GRffTON
A spacioua ranch homa with lour bedrooms and 216 batha. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with braakfaat vea. family room with fireplace, garage. Convenient to Kinston or Qraenvtlla.$7S,9.
DREXELBROOK You will love this area and you will love this homa. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, Iamily room, whh firaptoca, carport. $70,0
WESTHAVENm A contemporary that will be your firv loval Graat room whh firaptoca. dining vaa, thraa bedrooms and two baths, office, wood dack, carport Nicely tondacapad lot. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon. $02,5.
COUNTRY
Thraa bedrooms, two baths. grMl room whh firaptoca, dining room, large mistv bedroom, ipacioua kitchen, double garage, separate workshop. Inground pool, deck, palio, ona acre lot. $03.0.
OALEMOOKCBCU A praatlgloua addraaa and a pretty rvKh. Four badrooma. thiae batha. stoto loyar, khchan and lamlly room.- Living room, dining room, cathedral-calfinga, doubto carport. Large un-flnlahad araa In baaamant. $83,0.
DREXELBROOK Not only Immacutoto. but a homa tohva you will be happy and sabsfiad Walk lo schools ind the unlvertilly. Four bedrooms, two bVhs, toyv, living room. Ivgs dining room, tomily room whh firaptoca. doubla garage, lanced yard, baauthuhy tondacapad. Buy now whUs FHA In-tvaat rates are only 12% APR $U,5
TUCKER ESTATES A ranch homa that you will low Thraa badfooms, two baths, toys', great room whh firaptoca, formal dining room, doubla garage, torga wood dack. $87,5.
FQRE5THIUS ^
A vary lovaly Hitae bedroom and two bath ranch homa in this vary nica araa. Foyv, living room, fvmai dining room. tomHy room whh fireplace racraatlon room Wooded tot Possibla aisump-tlon $.9
QUET CUL-DE-SAC Wooded to! whh s sparkling two story home Thraa bedrooms, 2V6baths. toyv. living room, dining room, family room, two liraptoces dack. gvage $,nc
BROOK VALLEY
Fw the axacutiw whh a growing IsmHy. Great lor chiidrtn on a quiet circle. Four bedrooms, two baths, toyv. living room, tormai dining .room, iamily room whh firaptoca, racraatlon room, wooded I0I.SW.9
CONTEORAIIY Spacious and Imprasslva whh thraa bedrooms and 2V6 baths. Many extras. Great room whh firaptoca. dining room, kitchen whh solid oak cablnats tnd Jann-Aira range. Braaktaat room. buHtnn stveo spaakvs, playroom, rav wood dack. sida wood deck, garage. $62,5.
BROOK VALLEY An Impresalve two ttory traditional honw whh tour bedrooma and 2V6batha. Foyv, living room, tormai dining room, tomHy room whh r Hraptoca, wood deck. oH hatt and o8 fired hot watv, wood stove. Itosslbto loan aaatoitotkm.
AWOKkaMtly tour yean oM and a poatibto toBi assumption
t on thia three or tour bedroom cotontol. Foyv, living room and tormai dining room whh hardwood flooring. Family room whh firaptoca tnd a ptoyroom, 316 baths. $M.5.
BROOKVALLEY A very appealing and pretty ranch homa whh an excahant floor pton. Four badrooma, two batha. entrance toyv, living room, formal dining room. lamHy room whh firaptoca, extra Ivga closats and attic. Double gvage. wooded area behind tor privacy . $M,5.
BETHa
Spacious and alagani homa whh tour bedrooms, and 3% baths hi quial neighborhood across from park. Uirlng room, dining room, family room whh firaptoca and Dare IV Insert Gama room ow garage. Urge lot Possible loan assumption at 1314-14% APR. $105,0.
BROOKVALLEY Just across from the club house, but secluded In ha natural setting, this Impressive ranch has tour bedrooma and 216 baths A large extra room can be uaed as a fifth bedroom. V recreation loom. Foyv, Hving room, dining room, family room whh firaptoca Large double ganga. $1,6.
LYNNDALE Thia hnpraaaiva and vary Intvesting home on a wooded wall kept and nicely landscaped tot has thraa bedrooms and three baths. Entrance' toyv, tormai living room, dining room, family room wim firaptoca, breakfast area. Jennaire range, racraatlon room, storage building PoeslWy some ownv financing $120,0.
INVESTMENT A lour unh quadriptox whh each unit having two bedrooms, 1V6balhs.. Uving room and kllchen-dhHrtg combination Patioi Loan may be ataumad at 1414% APR fixed rate with a loan balance ol approximately $78,346 and payments of $1,002.83 principie and inlvesl. Priced at $1,0.
BROOKVALLEY Baautltui WHitomsburg, baautltui lot Spacioua tour bedrooms and 216 baths. Foyv, living room, formal dining room, tomily room whh firaptoca. khchan whh extra cabinets. Pegged fkxtrs to mastv bedroom and den Extra wide crown molding and chalrrail. Nina loot callings. Urge wooded tot. $132.0
LYNNDALE
Abaolutaly beautiful and whh all ol tha extras that you xvoukt expect Five bedrooms. 316 baths, toyv. living room, extra spacious dining room, fvnHy room, two flraplacas. scrsanad porch, garage A homa to accomodate a Ivga tomily and an addhlonal 9 leal that can be ftolahad. $175,0.
HOLLY HILLS Mtolatura aatats Three bMutllul landscaped acraa. Fabuloua ranch whh four badrooma. thraa batha. toyv, sunken Hving room, tormai dining room, tomHy room, solarium, two flraptoc4to, garage, decks, large fenced swimm-tog pool, possibla soma ownv financing.
MCGREGOR DOWNS Urge and wooded lot. Space galwe Iv your nieahome (14,5
PINEIVOOO FOREST Ooica * 'xled lot in PInewood Fvaat Perlect viato'voui lewhi rne. $16,0.
CE RRYOAKS Ver, nic,i i5t in cj r:y Oaks Very suhabto tv yc'jr nr-w hc.me. Oh $10,0
BROOt VALLEYLOT This loveiy wooded nd stoptog tot Is on tha lake and ideal tor you home Ownv will finance ow a thraa yav or atrven yev pvtod V wHi accept a suitable Irada In N (: mountains Call tv dataHs
COMMERCIAL LOT This lot on Commvca Street alraady has tha parking iol inatvled (2D.0IX)
AYDEN-GR0TONLOT Between Aydan and Grhton this lot msy be just what you are tookmg tor' 17,000
LOtrORSALV Only 25% dcw" jn * oosslbte wnv financing cn remainds' Chotea cvner k m Brandywine Subdnnaion.dl 1.
RIVER HOLS LOT Choice cornv lot In Rhrv HHIs Excaliam loei-Hon to bulk) yow new home. $12.5
NOBILE HONE LOTS tolveated in i country location Iv your mobile home (liva ua I call. These va only $40
EQUAL HOUSNQ OPPORTUNITY
WE SELL GREENVILLE
Catherine Creccli, REALTOR.............. .756-6537
Deborah H}4emon. Broker..................752-1809
ThelmaK/hltehurft. REALTOR. GRl. CRS.... 756-0070
Kay Davis, Broker............... 75j6-696j6
Sue Henson, REALTOR.......... .'.........7M-3375
Nanette Whkhard. REALTOR ..... 756-7779
Charlene Nielaen, REALTOR, Rentals........752-6961
Anne Duffus. REALTOR, GRI............. 756-2666
Jack DuHus. REALTOR, GRI. ^RS...........756-5395
Sue Castellow, Insurance ................756-3082
The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5 1002 Courtland Drive
HOST
Assumable 11 1/2% FHA-245 loan on this lovely 3 bedroom home. Family room, fireplace, garage, and deck.
Ray Evaratt 7SMS4
fjgw'flNQ
LISTING
BROKER
QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION. 3
bedroom brick ranch on approximately 112 acre wooded lot. FmHA financ-Ing available. High 3s.
DONT WAIT! See this 3 bedroom home today. Family room, carport, hardwood floors. FmHA loan assumption.
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath home, family room with raised floor and bay window, double oarage. Corner lot.
OWNER FINANCINQ possible on this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Approximately 112 acre lot, fireplace, 2 car garage.
TERRIFIC BUY-3 bedroom bricK ranch on approximately 1/2 acre lot, living room, kitchen utility. Possible 12% FHA financing.
MOM YOULL LOVE all the cabinets In the kitchen of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wood stove, large workshop.
ENJOY COZY winter get-togethers with this large fireplace. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
FHA 1/2% LOAN ASSUMPTION.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Large lot in country.
OmuK.
B. FORBESAGENCY
APPROXIMATELY 11 acres of land with this S bedroom home in country. Screened In porch.
WHAT A BUY! This lovely 3 bedroom home on corner lot has a separate apartment that can be rented out.
THIS COULD BE YOURS! 3
bedrooms, 1 112 baths, fenced in back. Possible rent with option to buy.
FAMILY ENJOYMENT is what youll find in this 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath home on large lot 8 1/4% FHA loan assumption.
COUNTRY LIVINQ! Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, carport. 9 1/2% VA loan assumption.
8 1/2% FHA LOAN assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home, carport, workshop, and patio with barbecue.
INVESTORS! Two houses, one a duplex, with rental income of $750 per month. Possibility of some owner financing.
756-2121
2717 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville's First Century,21 Location
J.C. Bowen, REALTOR, GRI-ON CALL.................756-7426
David Heniford, REALTOR.............................758-0180
Ray Everett, Broker...................................758-9549
Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, GRI....................... 756-3438
Each Office Independently Owned 8i Operated
WANT TO BUY
CORN
Top PrIcM Paid For Your Com
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
7SM827 7B*-3732
Dtyt Nlghta
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
I5U Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S6 1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed witt^ pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office We can help you buy, sell Of trade a home any place In the nation.
OntU8^
BASS REALTY
Old Train Station
2424 S. Charles St.
756-6666
105 Greenville Blvd Hwy. 264 By-pass
756-5868
Independently Owned
OPEN HOUSE
Come On Out And Browse
CLUB PINES - 305 Greenwood Dr.
SPARKLING NEW CAPE COO with a bay window in the dining room, greatroom with french doors leading to a spacious deck. Buy now and choose your carpet and wallpaper. You really gotta see this one! Come on out today and let us show you how much home you can get lor $89,000 No. 424.
LYNNOALE-117 Jamestown
OWNERS TRANSFERRED: Hates to leave this plush home. Features all formal areas. Den with fireplace and wet bar. Owners'will consider a trade. Don't miss your chance to see this home today and move up to the top. $135,900. No. 341
OWNER FINANCING FOR 30 Years locat^^^^j^^^^^^^^Com-
YOULL LOVE THIS WOODED YARD! This three bedroom ranch features livinQ_room with firepiace, two a4!^Age,lll^' >60
on *oV No.
REDUCED TO $73,900. Don't miss yoi''^chan^ to see this Pinff^vners
AO AHEAD AliK'TALL in lvei
This time you can afford it! The owners have loved this home but they have to leave it You will know the care it has had as soon as you
LYNNDALE-Reduced
DrasticallyOver 2,000 sq. feet in this four bedroom home. Living room with a fireplace and bookcases, study, formal
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.
FHA with low equity. This lovely home is located mst outside of Greei^k ev^^^s a
firepl|2^(^i^
NEW LISTINGS
BROOKGREENBe the first to see this ptegant two story home In one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms, all formal areas, screened in porch. Hardwood Floors throughout. $110,000. No. 463G Listing Broker. Gaye Waldrop, 756-6242.
SEE OTHER
LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DARE TO COMPARE VALUE in this lovely three bedroom home with over 2000 square feet. Includes a playroom, screened porch, fenced-in backyard, great for the kids. ISOs. No. 466. Listing Broker: Iris Cannon, 746-2639.
FOGGY, COLD NIGHTS GOTCHA? Experience the delight of a crackling fire shared by all in the family room of this three bedroom home. Features formal areas, eat-in kitchen, and a garage. Owners transfered and cant make two payments. ISOs. No. 461. Listing Broker: Ann Bass, 756-9881
Now Is The Time To Buy A Home While Rates Are Low
Moseley-Marcus Realty
OFFICE 746-2166
$35,000 Need an investment? You can move Into one of these apartments and rent the other to help pay the mortgage. One side presently rented. Let us show you this money maker today. Ayden.
$45,500-Great financing on this lovely brick ranch in Ayden. Equity financing by owner along with an 8 3/4% VA loan assumption. The home has den, 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, heat, air, and great location. Let us give you all the details. Just call.
$41,500-REDUCED! 10% APR assumable loan with some equity financing by owner. Will also rent or lease with option to buy. Features an excellent floor plan including 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, den, living room with fireplace, kitchen, screened in porch, and 112 acre lot. Griffon. Make us an offer. Owner needs to sell; Will consider any reasonable offer.
$40,000 Just 11/2 miles West of Ayden, we have the neatest 2 bedroom brick ranch you could ask for. Extremely well maintained, the home has heat, air, large attached garage. Bell Arthur Water, formal living and dining rooms, and FmHA Loan Assumption for qualified buyers. No town tax See this one now
$38,000 - Real Estate Investment. Fourplex in Ayden may be just what you are looking for. Three units presently rented. Gross monthly rental $535.00. Low, Low equity required. Owner has other interest and wants to sell. Shown by appointment only For all details give us a call.
$39,500 Make us an offer on this 3 bedroom, 1 '/z bath home in Ayden. Situated on a nice corner lot featuring heat pump, living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat-in area, brick patio, fenced back yard and a large detached garage.
$57,900 - Excellent neighborhood, yet convenient to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms V/i baths, living room with fireplace, Texas size kitchen, dining room, screened-in porch, carport and fenced back yard Ayden,
$87,500-Ayden Golf and Country Club. A rare find. Dont delay in arranging to see this well landscaped brick home that conveniently backs up to the golf course. Features Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, garage and outside storage. Some owner financing available.
$56,500 - Griffon. 9% APR fixed rate assumable loan with payments of $297.72. Unique home features Texas size ceramic tile kitchen with cooking island and built-ins Two large fireplaces, wood burning stove, screened patio with bar-be-que grill, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, basement, hot water heat and beautiful yard.
LOT-The Pines, Ayden. Corner lot. 130 x 180. $10,500.
NEW LISTING - Triplex. $38,000. Good rental property, good tenants.
On Call Today Louise H. Moseley, GRI Open Sunday 1 to 5 Non Office Hours 746-3472
AN ALL STAR LINE-UP OF FINE HOMES
GREAT VIEW OF THE GOLF COURSE. Lovely two story coiomal w,th one of the best views of Brook Valley Golf Course. Great floor plan features tremendous great room with large fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors and eating area, workshop or hobby room, formal dining room with pine floors, three or four bedrooms, 21/2 baths, large utility area, garage, screened in porck. A LOVELY HOMEfl GREAT STARTER HOME IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS. This home at 2810 Jefferson Drive needs an owner. Conveniently located to shopping, churches, schools and the University this home features living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, one bath, formal dining room, kitchen, enclosed garage. Priced at $37,500.
A MANSION IN GREENVILLE. Located at 1913 East Fifth Street on a large corner lot. This older but solid home features large formal living room and large formal dining room. Sun room or den, small study or sitting room, kitchen with eating area, butler's pantry (Butlr not included), fouf bedrooms, huge attic, 2 1/2 baths, separate garage and workshop. $98,500.
SEUER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS on these two new homes under construction at 210 Freestone Road and 212 Freestone Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Really unique floor plans with great rooms, fireplaces, dining areas, three bedrooms, two full baths, cozy modern kitchen, wooded lots Must see to appreciate...Take advantage of lower FHA-VA interest rates Priced in the low $50s.
NEW LISTING BRAND NEW AND UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Orchard Hill Subdivision. At this price this is a real steal. Lots of unique features such as oil or wood tired furnace. A kitchen you won't believe Large living room, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport and storage. Large 100x150 foot lot. Located at 1003 Courtland Road. Priced at $53,500.
STEP INTO OLD WILLIAMSBURG. This home is exact replica of an old Williamsburg home but everything about this one is modern. Over 2500 square feet of heated area plus a double garage. Plan features large foyer with staircase, separate formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area with all extras, four bedrooms, 2112 baths, large deck on rear of tiouse and small basement area for storage or workshop Located at 105 Windemere Ct. in Windemere Subdivision. $116,000.
PRICED TO SELL! There's no fooling around here. Owner says sell. Nice home in Hardee Acres at 264 Circle Drive features living room, kitchen-sitting-dlning area; three bedrooms, 11/2 baths Theres also a garage and spacious lot. Possible FHA Loan assumption with payments of $262.12 PITI Loan balance of approx $27,800 Sales Price $48,500.
LOTS OF EXTRAS like walk in closet, thermopane windows, and spacious kitchen counter. This immaculate home is |ust like new and only 8 months old. Floor plan features living room, kitcnen-dining area, ^ three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Lovely colors throughout the house and there's also a garage. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption Current balance approximately $38,000. Payments approximately $285,00 PITI, Sales Price $53,500. Located on quiet street at 205 Jay Circle in Edwards Acres.
UNIQUE FLOOR PUN IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION: Located at 103 Placid Way this home features a unusual floor oian with the'following: kitchen opens to a den-dining area with bncx fireplace, in addition theres a separate family room off this area, also formal hving room, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, carpiort with storage. Nice wooded lot. Priced at $63,900. ^
McQREGOR DOWNS. This home is under new ownership and is being cleared up and spruced up and getting ready to sell Hard to find a home in this area for a good pr'se like this. Modern plan features large toy&r with step down living room with fireplace, separate large formal dining room, kitchen loaded with cabinets, two bedrooms p us a study ur small den. large double garage All on a large two.acre lot Additional lot next door also available. Priced at $72,500.
ASSUME A 10% FIXED RATE LOAN, Well kept twr y home at 213 Staffordshire Road in convenient and popular Belvedere Subdivisioh Plan features split foyer with formal living room and iormal dining room, family room with fireplace, great kitchen with luts of extra's and extra large eating-sitting area. Three bedroorri.s, two tult br>:r.s. utility area, two decks, garage On private street and ready to sell Current loan balance approximately $49,000, Current monthly payrr.ent of $588.10 PITI, Priced at $69.500.
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME at 1103 Cortland Road m Orchard Hill Subdivision. Inside which is spotless features living room with fireplace. kItchen-den-eatIng area, three oedrooms. twp full baths, garage, deck, largest lot in the neighborhood, (much of it fenced) Assume a 13% Fixed rale loan, current payment of $588.10 PITI, Balance approximately $46,500. Priced at $53,900. Owner ready for an offer FEDERAL LAND BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE on f^is immaculate home in Horseshoe Acres Subdivision Convenitnt:> ..cated near the hospital area. Plan features gre<it room with tirepla .^ and large eatmg area, excellent kitchen, three lodroorns. two lu .luins Well lan f-scaped lot offers alot of room for gardening. Separ-'. s storage building. Current loan balance ol approxi.malely $34.500 wit' onthly payment of $353 30 P&l Priced at $62,000.
PRICE REDUCTION ON BEST LOCATION AROUND. Located at 200 Berkshire Road In convenient Stratford Subdivision this home features formal living and dining areas, ktichen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, screened in back porch. Priced now at $68,000.
101/2% FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION. This 10 112% fixed rate loan with monthly payments of $464 54 PITI and a loan balance of approximately $45,200 isn't the only plus on this fine home at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision Floor plan features great room with fireplace, separate dining a-ea, mcydern kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, lots of extra's like ceiling fans, glass firescreen, deck, and all in immaculate condition Priced at $58.(MM).
THE D.C. NICHOU AGENCY
752-^312
752-7666
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. ,N.C -Sunday, February 6.1983-D-11
The Young Couple Who Waited For The
Price Of Real Estate To Come Down
Dont Let That Happen To You!
The Worst Time Not To Buy A Home Is Now
* The Housing Supply Is Great
* Home Prices Are Excellent
* Long Term Financing Is Available Now At 12% Fixed
DONT WAIT, CALL NOW!!!
Were Planting Signs All Over Greenville!
LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, playroom $ 147,800
LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage., SOLD $142,000
FORREST HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, sun porch .....$133,900
BROOK VALLEY-4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, unique contemporary $120,000
BROOK VALLEY - 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge family room .......$ 119,000
BROOK VALLEY - 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage $ 112,000
FORREST HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room $111,000
BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful lot SOLD $110,000 BROOKVALLEY-4ldrooms. 3 baths, office $109,000
CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, farmhouse ...... $107,500
BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, contemporary......... $100,000
BETHEL - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, beautiful moldings and floors . , $95,000
CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths garage . ^......... $94,500
COUNTRY - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 3 acre lot on lake .......$89,900
TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedroom contemporary, 2 car garaqe $89,900
$89,000 $89,000 $87,500 $87,200 $85,600 $83,000 $81,900 $79,900
COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage . . .............
CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, screened porch.....
RIVER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and pier.....................
WESTHAVEN - 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, garage .............
CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room
CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, contempory............
STRATFORD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Salt Box...........
WESTHAVEN.- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, garage
CHERRY OAKS - Solar 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage . .........$77,500
CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 acres $77,000
UNIVERSITY AREA - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ......$72,900
WINDYRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, flat SOLD $72,000
CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage . SOLD ^71,900
CAMELOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced back yard $71,500
BAKER HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, swimming pool ......$69,900
ROCKSPRING - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of built-ins. SOLD $67,500
TUCKAHOE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage........$65,900
HOLLY HILLS-Lot SOLD $65,000
COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study ........$64,900
BELVEDERE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room $64,500
HORSESHOE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths..........$63.500
COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room $52,900
YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom townhome $49,000
WINDYRIDGE - 3bedrooms, 2baths. Townhouse $46,800
FARMVILLE - 3 bedrooms. 1 1 ^2 baths, Country Club Area.........$45,900
UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard............. $42,500
HILLSDALE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled .....$35,900
Choice Of Building Lots In BROOK VALLEY and HOLI.Y HILI.S.......
IEANNEE
a
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521 Home
COX
AGENCY, INC
Thanks A Lot! Jeannette 756 1322 Anytime Or Toll Free 1-800 443 2781, Ext C-14
Alice Moore, Realtor 756-a308
Karen Rogers, Realtor 758-5871 Home
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
UNIVERSITY
Take advantage of the great location near campus and the affordable price of $35,000 Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room with fireplace A rare find in this price range
OFFERED BY
ball & lane
752-0025
iShi
Lee Bali 752 1646
Richard Lane 752-8819
Sandra Norris 756-5797
FORSALE
20,000
Older home in Winterville with good rehab potential: Large lot, storage building.
^35,000
All-metal home near university. 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, garage. A very good buy!
Harris
Sons, Inc.
204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
Pf A'JOD
BELVEDERE
210 Crestline Boulevard
Super location, a house to be cherished. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, immaculate home. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Owner being transferred. Make usan offer!
Call Ray M. Speara. 758-4362 or 756-3500
Aldrkb'c Southerland RealtorsNEW OFFERING
College Court
This may be the one you have been waiting for Lcx:ation: College Court; Financing 11% VA loan with low equity 3 bedrooms, one car garage, fireplace, central air conditioning High forties. Call today.
Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037
REALTY WORLD,
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.
29.500Near E.C;U 1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.
44.50010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!
44.900Investment property near E.C.U.2 story home, remodeled Into 3 apartment units. Net rent $500.00 per month. Ten blocks from campus.
48.900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumable financing and possible owner financing. Excellent return on investment In high demand area for students.
49.900Oupiex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industiiel plant.
59.500Riverbiuff-duplex-:-1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2Vt years.
65.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heated, large paved perking lot.
93.000Riverbiufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, IVfi baths, age 2 years.
220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E C U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.
We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property
205.000Homes of this caliber are not avaiiabfe In the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.
115.000Parsdkse Lost, but can be restored to R's original beauty. Stately foyer, all formal areas including banquet size dining room with imported chrystal chandeliers. Brick, 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, large lot suitable for beautiful formal gardens. Owner financing available.
98.500Both Sides Win! Due to Uncle Sams tax structure, this $135,000.00 home can sell for less than $100,000.00 and both sides win! 3500 square feet, elegant formal areas, 4 car carport, and much more. Located in the desirable Rock Springs area.
92.500Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate it! Assumable VA loan available.
93,900-Westhaven lll-Exceptionai location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, less than one year old, custom kitchen, many bultt-ins.
92.500Brook Valley-Two story Colonial with all the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyle. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, elegant format areas, hearth warmed family room and centipede lawn.
92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!
92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional, home located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
' lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!
89,900WIndemere Court-Over 2000 s.f. This 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Williamsburg will delight you! Beautiful decor, 2 fireplaces, lovely breakfast room w/bay window, dbl. garage and 11 7/8% FR financing.
Priced Reduced! Westhaven! Popular area, with 10% assumable financing! Owner ready for the best offer, ready to move. 3 bedrooms, warm and inviting family room, bright and airy kitchen with breakfast area, fenced back yard. Very attractive. $57,900.00. (203 Westhaven Rd.)
80.900New Listing. This beautlfuNy constructed whHe brick home is located on pver 1 acre. Features spprox-imately 2100 square feilt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, plus formal living room and dining room. Double garage. Possible Federal Land Bank financing.
88.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, dan with fireplace,' formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.
85.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.
79.900A very pretty Williamsburg. This housa has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, and famHy room with firaplace. Enjoy tha view of the wooded lot from the 45 deck. Candlewfck.
79.900The Pines3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, large country kitchen, formal dining room, family room with firoplaca/woodstove, and lovely lot.
79.500Cherry OaksAssumable 9% rate, lower payments, immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal araas, den with firaplece, bookcases, double garage, Coiv
/ temporary flair. Battar Hurry!
79.500Drexetbroofc4 Badroom ranch, formal entry foyer,' formal living and dining room, den with fireplece, double garage, wooded lot.
77.500Winterville aree. country atmoephera. 3 bedrooma, brick ranch with all tha extras. Like new inside and out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, famHy room with firaplace, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!
76.500Tucker EstatesYou wont believe this one! Fantastic describes this home and tMa location. Formal entry foyer, living room, and dining room. Huge family room with flrepiaca, modem kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms Including master suite. Dont miss H!
74.900WesthavenFantastic is the only word for this family room. Double sized with bay window, also, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, screened porch, fenced yard, new carpet and energy efficient.
69.900LynndsleUnbelievable price In this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.
69.900Located In popular Portartown, large axecutiva ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage.
89.500OellwoodAssumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec. room, new carpet throughout, huge beck yard.
68.500WintervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large comer lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, dou-Ma garage.
88.000Owner says sale and backs It up with $10,000 price reduction! Log home, beautiful wooded lot, brand new, many extra features that ad cannot describe, call us.
87.500Westwood-Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Larga den wtih fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio & double garage.
67.500Remodeled older home with all the beauty of another time. 12 foot ceilings, greenhouse, cedar closets, and more. New gas heatbig system, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, central air.
88.000Executive Ranch4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace, double garage. Super sunroom and playroom combination.
65.500Four bedrooms in this affordable price range. Located in Lade Ellsworth, with pool membership available. Interior features formal areas, family room with firaplace, and roomy kitchen with separate eating area. A real bargain.
65.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 2-story. Den with firaplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.
64.500WestwoodExcellent all brick racKh on well landscaped lot. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, covered patio. Owner will sell FHA, VA or conventional.
64.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch.
61.900CamelotIdeal location in growing neighborhood. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. Entry foyer, formal dining room, great room with woodstove, wooded lot, wood deck, E-300; energy efficient.
61.500StratfordCentral location close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, carport, only 9 years young.
59.900Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, toft area and full basement.
756-3500ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ' DICK EVANS............7S8-1119
Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors
59.900Westhaven10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy dan, kitchen with eating area, garage, wonderful area!
59.900GriffonCountry ClubPerfect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful landscaping.
59.900DellwoodPicture perfectImmaculate landscaping, immaculate Interior, 3 bedrooms, with full baths, format living room, den with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn.
59.500River HHIs Cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, formal entry foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all the extras, double detached garage!
59.000CamelotOnly 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge fir|etKe, kitchen with
many extras. Lolito#oi^l|e clr^ tot in this fine
58.500DuPont CircleExcellent area, beautiful lot, full of matura pines, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, famHy room with fireplace, formal dining area, fenced back yard.
58.500New Listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath all brick home in Red Oak. Extra Nice Kitchen by Arianne Clark plus 8% FHA loan.
57.000Twin Oaks. Ready for immediate occupancy. This conveniently located contemporary features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a great room with a cathedral ceHing and fireplace.
56.900HeartwoodTruM^uMwfBedai^ bedroom Contemporary rancAi^at Joli wBi Seplace, kitchen with eating areAi4>AMe LhaAwlautiful view.
55.900Hardee AcresFHA 24510%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss It!
55.900BelvedereSuper LocattonA ho5se to be cherished. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath immaculate home on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot.
53.500Windy Ridge3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. Pool and tennis courts.
52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.
52.500SingletreeAssumable loan with low equity. 3 Bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, well cared for, call us today!
52.000University area. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, excellent condition.
49.900Qrifton3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent with option.
48.900Convenient location, close to schools and shopping, very attractive bungalow styling, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, excellent condition.
47.000Pittman DriveLess than 10% assumption, 3 bedrooms, family room, nrodern kitchen, central air, gas heating system, double garage.
46.900Colonial Height-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, central air.
46.900Huge fenced tot is great for kids, gardens, or whatever! Home features living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely front porch and large covered patio. Also, 2 workshops in rear.
46.500Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, central air, gas heat, excellent condition inside and out.
46.500Yorktown. 3 bedroom condo. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, patio. Close to tennis courts.
45.500University Area3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room with fireplace, formal dining room, patio, fenced back yard.
44.900Weathington HeightsVery attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Well decorated interior, clean as a whistle. Great room, kitchen with eating area. Farmers Home finsncing.
43.500E. 4th Street-University area-Attractive cottage style, 2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, parquet kitchen floor, double lot.
43.500Ayden235 financing. Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,500 have monthly payments in the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful tot. Hurry!
43.000Super cute 2 bedroom, one bath home completely remodeled! New roof, new heat pump, the works!'
42.500Farmvllle3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.
41.500Jefferson DriveAssumable 10% financing, payments like rant! 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with eating area, tastefully decorated Interioi;, detached garage.
40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Home financing available.
38.000Griffon. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.
38.0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot tot. Also, located on the tot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.
38.000Colonial Heights3 bedroom bungalow for the young couple. Family room, kitchen with eating ares, beautiful wooded lot.
37.500University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.
37.000Maintenance free ranch features large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace.
31.000Downtown. University area. 3 bedrooms, bath, new carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.
22.500Mumford Road-Cuta as a button, and affordablo. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, dining room, carport. Paymants less than rant.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2-5 P.M.
Cherry Oaks401 Eleanor Street9% assumption! Save over $1,500 per year on same loan amount with this low interest loan. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, hearth warmed family room with bookcases, gourmet kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard and super sized double garage. All for $79,500.00 Your Host: Dick Evans.
Rock Springs1048 Rock Springs RoadElegance Abounds Over 4100 s.f. of heated area. Including 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths. Formal entry foyer, living room, and dining room with gracious traditional design. Kitchen equipped for the gourmet with sunny breakfast area, wee-planned, and roomy bedroom areas, banquet sized family room, separate private office, triple carport area, and back patio with outdoor kitchen for entertaining. If that isnt enough, the price Is less than $100,000.00! Join your hostess: Myra Day.
Dellwood102 Camellia LaneVery attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, haarth warmed family room, screened back porch, fenced centipede lawn, and low interest financing! $59,900.00 Your Hostess: Peg Morrison.
Tucker Estates1310 Sonata Drivet^onderful family neighborhoodsuper locatton close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tormal entry foyer, formal areas, hearth warmed family roon :Sichen with eating area, utility room with oodles of storjs^^ia double carport. All for only $73,900.00 Your Host: Dick Evans.
Cherry Oaks210 Eleanor StreetPopular area with memberships available for pool and tenrvis courts. Home features 4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, family room with energy efficient wood stove, decorator designed kitchen '<<(! er'tog 900.00
Your Hostess: Alita Carroll.
Brook VallayContemporary wHh a view that knocks your socks off! 3 bodrooms, private office, great room with cathedral coUing, delightful kitohon with sating araa, sun splaahod dock wllh view of No. 12 green. $92,500.00 Your Hoiieaa: Joan Hopper._
Peggy Motriaon
Dick EvaM----
Jean Hopper..
756-0942 JuoeWyrick 758-1119 Myra Day..
756-9142 Ray Speara.
MIkaAldildga................. 756-7871
758-7744 Don Southarland.......................756-5260
524-5004 Altta Canoll............... 756-8278
758-4362 Jeff Aldrtdga................... 756-2807
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IThelNlimate Driving Mochil^
Comes To Greenville
Now the name Bob Barbour includes still another facet of automotive excellence.
BMW.
A line of cars for people who appreciate high performance and understand luxury.
From the remarkable 320i sports sedan, to the exotic 633CS two-door sports coupe.
From the efficient 528e luxury sports sedan, to the magnificent 733i luxury sedan.
Each is an outstanding union of engineering excellence and understated elegance.
And were proud to now offer this impressive line of automobiles to Eastern North Carolina.
Jhe ultimate driving machine. The BMWs are here.BobBcubourThe NameMeans Quality
Honda/BMW; Memorial Drive at the Bypass 355-2500 Volvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault: 117 W. Tenth Street 758-7200
D-I4-The Daily Reflector, Greiville. N C.-Sunday, Fet>ruary 6,1M3 FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1983
Croaswon! By Eugene Sxffer
ACROSS 44 Zingers
1 Take on 46 Noted boxer
$ Fisherman 47 A language
11 Sound system 49 A language
12 French brothers
14 A language
15 A language
16 Qmsume
17 For - sake 19 Melody
2 0wingwie
3 Hockeys Bobby
4 Chicks sound
51 It is more blessed5 Pisa sight
52 Gas used 6 In movies, as fuel theyre
53 Hinder special
54 French nver 7 Goes awry DOWN
20-now (today I 1 Relaxed 22 room (den) solution time: 23 min
DjENBOIF? J AT^Ui/i.RY
23 Pot part
24 Showed again 28 Weakened,
as muscles 28 Hawaiian hawks
30 Drunkard
31 Geaning aids 35 Actress ZaSu
39 Lash mark
40 Penn, neighbor
42 Overthrow
43 Conclude
ONE R'i 0
10 Read
11 Cut 13 Tear up 18 Oolong 21 Pass out 23 Caper 25 EIgg drink 27 Alley-29 Enchantress,
perhai
8 Actor Marvin 31 Perspire
9 Verdi opera 32 Tarkington bo(A
33 Geriatrics concern
34 Chemical salt
36 Without exceptiwi
37 New Orleans university
38 Backbone 41 Gun type
44 Not prerecorded
45 Adams son 48 Iota
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Answer to yesterdays puzzle. Qreek letter
CRYPTOQUn 2 5
BKN RLRFY UVVH EULIT STHIKMFY BMEYT YKNST?
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DRUMMER WHO WON BIG AT BINGO BOUGHT BRAND NEW BONGO.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals Y.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
13 King Feturn Syndicat*. Inc
Senate Approves Scenic Trails
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate has approved legislation that would create three National Scenic and Historic Trails and order studies of six others.
The bill was approved by voice vote without dissent and sent to the House which approved similar legislation last year.
The trails which the bill would designate are the Potomac Heritage National Scenic trail, a 704-mile stretch in the area of the Potomac River; the Natchez Trace National Scenic trail, 694 miles between Nashville, Tenn., and Natchez, Miss., and the Florida National Scenic trail, a route of about 1,300 miles through the state.
Those proposed for study include the Trail of Tears
extending from near Murphy, N.C., through Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois and Arkansas to the vicinity ofTahlequah, Okla.
Others proposed for study were: the Juan Batista de Anza Trail, following the overland route taken by Juan Batista de Anza from the U.S. Mexican states to San Francisco; The Illinois Trail from Wood River, 111., to Chicago; the Jedediah Smith trail from the Idaho-Wyoming border to the San Gabriel Mission and back to Bear Lake, Utah; the General Cook trail from Prescott, Ariz., to Fort Apache, and the Beale Wagon Road, within the Kaibab and Conomino National Forests in Arizona.
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-increase; 2-false; 3-George Shultz; 4-deficit; 5-a
NEWSNAME: George Bush, vice president MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-a; 4-b; W NEWSPICTURE: George Deukmejian PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-Gandhi; 2-drummers; 3-b; 4-John Riggins; S-mile
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 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. FEB. 7-9
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DOUBLE COUPONS-THREE BIG DAYS!!!
Double Coupons Monday, February 7, through Wednesday, February 9, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50^ Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Limit one coupon per item per customer. No raln-checks available during the specials double coupon days. Example: A 50* Tide,coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.
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With this coupon and $10.00 food oidor excluding edvertiood Items. Without coupon 79< each. Limit 3 bags per customer. Expires 2-9-83.
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I With IMS coupon and $10.06 fi^ I order excluding advertised Items
I Without coupon $1.58. Limit one per I customer. ExpVee 2-043.
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With this coupon and S10.N food order excluding adver-' Used specials. Without coupon $1.69. Umll one per cuelomer. Expires 2-943.
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Wouk Approves Adaptation
Eleven years ago. The Winds of War" was a fresh, new novel and Herman Wouk told a writer that the scope is too great" to become a movie. If any really good filmmaker can tell me how he'd encompass the fall of Poland. the Battle of Britain, the invasion of the Soviet Union and Pearl Harbor." said Wouk. I ll listen but skeptically."
In 1981. he watched 90 minutes of film, film that will become part (rf the 18-hour movie version of Wouks The Winds of War," airing over ABC-TV beginning Sunday evening. Feb. 6. This is one adaptation that is faithful to the novel." Wouk then wrote as quoted in the New York Times.
The really good filmmakers found him and they showed him how his powerhouse of a book could be traiijslated to the screen without being drained of its life in th? process.
ABC and Paramount ctures offered a budget which would grow to some $38 million, a 14-month shooting schedule and all the air time the project might require.
Instead of ignoring the novelist's feelings about the script, ABC and Paramount went to the man most eminently qualified to preserve the dramatic truth of the story... Herman Wouk.
Originally, Wouk turned down the offer of the screenwriting, and all parties agreed on Jack Pulman. TTien. when Pulman died of a heart attack, the novelist agreed to undertake the job.
Production began in Los Angeles in December, 1980. and in January the company moved to the first of a series of European locations.
At Port Hueneme. Calif., exactly 40 years to the day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, some 200 sailors joined the company as extras for the re-creation of that attack, which is the movie's climactic scene.
Finally after 14 months, with more than 4.000 camera setups, with thousands of extras working on 404 different locations. The Winds of War" was completed.
AU MACGRAW is Natalie Jastrow and Robert Mitcbum is Pug Henry in the ABC presentation of Herman Wouks The Winds of War, which airs in seven
parts as an ABC Novel for Television. beginning Sunday, Feb. 6 (8 11 p.m.I.
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OTheLeHOo O Cburdi Of Onr Patben OOOral Roberts O Christtan Viewpoint 0 Jim Whittington (SPN) Bible Amwen
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O Konneth Copeland ODByOfDiaoovery OOral Roberta CD Jerry Falwdl O Hie King Children O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 Sunday Homing 0 Robert Schuller 0 Daytona 500 Report 0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) Hyde Park
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10:30 O Larry Jones O O Jerry Falwdl ODimensioosS Movie Our Relations (1936) O Jim Whittington O Emeet Angky
0 Fight Back! With David Horowiti
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0 JimBakker (SPN) Oral Robarta
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ORobartScbuUar O The World Tomorrow QJlmBakker 0 Face ne Nation 0 This Woek With David Brinkley (a>N) Jimmy Swaggart 12:00
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Movie The Sad Sack" (1957) OUNCCoacheeShow O Ho^tality House
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o o NCAA Basketball DePaul at Georgetown (2 hrs.)
O fCAA Basketball Regional coverage of Marquette at Wake Forest; Virginia Tech at Western Kentucky. (2 hrs.)
0 NCAA Basketball Marquette at Wake Forest (2 hrs.)
0 Movie The Missouri Breaks (1976)
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(SPN) Championship Fishing
1:05
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0 Beyond The Horiaon: U.S. / Japan Magazine
O The Supmtars The Men's Superstars Renaldo Nehemiah, Steve Sax and Carl Lewis are among the athletes testing their endurance and all-around skills (live from Key Biscayne, Fla.) (2 hrs.)
OProAndCon
Movie With Six You Get Eggroll(1968)
0RezHumbard
0 Tennis $100,000 Avon Cup Top women players compete in the singles finals from Marriots Marco Beach Resort, Florida. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Real Estate Action Line
2:30
O Sonthem S^iortaman 0PhUAnns
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3:00 O The Waltons
O O SportsWorld Scheduled: coverage of the World Pro Figure Skating Championships (from Landover, Md.); live coverage of the George Feeney / Ray Boom Boom*: Man-cini 10-round lightweight bout
(from St Vincent, Italy.) (2 hrs.)
O 0 Sports Snnday Scheduled live coverage of the Jose Bet / Marlon Starling 10-round welterweight bout (from Atlantic City, N.J.). (1 hr.)
0 b Touch > (8PN)PMActlOBLiDe
3:20
0 Anto Radng 24 Hours Of Daytona Live coverage of the 21st annual international sports car classic is presented
3:30 0 b Search Of...
(SPN) American bverior
4:00 0 Wagon Trab
O O 0 The Pro Bowl AFC All-Stars vs. PFC All-Stars from Honolulu, Hawaii. (Halftime features will include a report on the Womens World Cup Skiing from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). (3 hrs.)
Movie The African Queen (1951)
O 0 PGA Golf Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Live coverage of the final round (from Pebble Beach Golf Links, Monterey, Calif.). (2 hrs.)
0 Ben Haden 0 Pooeidon Files (SPN) Bill Dance Outdoors
4:05
0 Movie The Disappearance Of Flight 412" (1974)
4:30 0 Eagles Nest (SPN) One b The Spirit
5:00 0The Monroes O Six Million Dollar Man OHeeHaw 0 D. James Kennedy (SPN) Hello Jemsalon
5:30
0 American Adventure
5:35
0 Undersea World Ot Jacques Cousteau
Beatles Reunited
Paul McCartney is producing and co-starring in his first movie, Give My Regards to Broad Street.*' in London. Wife Linda and R^ngo Starr and his wife. Barbara Bach, will be co-starring with Paul.
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Umi The Man Who Loved Cat Oanctag" (1973) t OlLoveLocy OWUdKinfdom O Simon A Simon 0GBSNewi Jerry FalirdI North Carolina People (SPN) Japan 120
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TV DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -SiwUy, Fetiruary. 1*3- TV :
O Solid L._
OOcmPi 0060Minutes 0 Good News 0Claaic Country
7:05
0 Wrestling
7:30
O Swim Family RoUnson 0 Camp Meeting,
8:00
O Meet Mr. Lincoln O e 0 Tte Winds Of War Part 1; The Winds Rise Adapted by Herman Wouk from his novel. In 1939, Commander Victor Pug Henry (Robert Mitchum) and his wife Rho-da (Polly Bergen) set sail for Berlin when I^ is assigned to special duty as U S. Naval Attache; in Italy, young Byron Henry (Jan-Michael Vincent) falls in love with Natalie Jastrow (Ali MacGraw) while working for her uncle, American-Jewish writer Aaron Jastrow (John Houseman), g (3 hrs.)
(S Seeds Of Protectiao A pictorial history of the education of black people in Amoica.
O O Movie The Kid With The 2001.Q." (Premiere) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. A 13-year-old genius copes with a variety of problems when he begins his freshman year at college as an astronomy major. (2 hrs.)
O 0 Movie Any Which Way You Can (1980) CHint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a barefisted fighter signs up for one last, lucrative match. (2 bn., 30 min.)
0 Life On Earth The Swarming Hordes David Attenborough looks at the strange courting techniques of flowen and insects. (R) g (1 hrO (SPN) Scandinavian Weekly
8:05
0 Nashville AUve!
8:30
Paul RebeMu A Tribnte Tb An Artist This documentary evokes four decades of American performing arts and social history not in the history books.
0Oral Roberts
_ 9:00
O In Touch Merv Griffin 0JlmBakker
0 Mmterpiece Theatre Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years Churchill has evidence of bribery and corruption by a senior cabinet member, and presents the information before Parliament. (Part 4) g
(SWi) Tetefrance UAA. Special: The Grapes Of Passion / Theater Gala / Other People, Other Places: Impressions Of The Land Of The Rising Sun (3 hrs.)
9:05
0 Week In Review
10:00
OBen Haden Newa
O O Steve Martins The Winds Of Whoopee Steve Martins wildest and craziest moments on television are featured in a comedy special composed of new material with guest star Ron Liebman and vignettes from the comedians past TV pearances.(l hr.)
0 Robert Schuller 0 To The Manor Bom
0News
10:05
_ 10:30
OJohnAnkerherg John Thompson O0TheJeftosoos 0WodehoasePbyhouse
_ 11:00
O The King b Coming eOO00News Healthheat OGoodNews OCBSNews 0GloryOfGod 0 Twilight Zone
11:05 0 Jerry Falwell
11:15
OO0ABCNews O Jack Van Impe
S) Movie Upstkk (1905) Pierre Brice, Georgia Moll. A teen-agers youthful admiration for an older man proves to be her downfall when she tries to convince police that hes a killer. (2 hrs.)
O Movie The Sophisticated Gents (1981) Robert Hooks, Paul Winfield. Nine members of an athletic-social club reunite after 25 years to pay tribute to their former coach and mentor, (Part 2) (2 hrs.) O Jim Whittington 0 Movie "White Lightning (1973) Burt Reynolds, Jennifer Billingsley. In exchange for his release from prison, an expert driver strikes a bargain with federal authorities to help smash a moonshine ring. (2 hrs.)
0 Pastor Schwambach 0 Twilight Zone
11:35
0 Entertainment This Week 11:45
O North Carolina State Coaches Show
12:00 OLairy Jones OJim Vahrano O Charies Young Revival 0JimBakker
(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes
Greece, Cyprus, Saudi Arabia and Egypt are featured. (2 hrs.)
12:05
0OpenUp
12:15 O Duke Coaches Show
12:30 OTheLaHayes ORnt Patrol
O Bradford Evangelist Association
12:35 0For Our Times
Prodigy Given College Test
0CBSNews
11:20
11:30
OCootact
OCabndar
O Movie Revenge Of The Step-ford Wives (1980) Sharon Gless. Julie Kavner. (2 hrs.)
Film
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1:00
OZtda Levitt 0bTonch
1:05
0 Movie Rembrandt (1936) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester (1 hr, 45 min.)
1:30
O Jewish Voice Broadcast d) David Susakind 0News
2:00
0JimBakker (SPN) Movie Uptown New York (1932) Jack Oakie, Shirley Grey. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:50
0 Movie Badmans Territory (1946) Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 45 min.)
3:00
0 Kenneth Copeland 3:30
(SPN) Movie South Of Santa Fe (1932) Bob Steele. (1 hr., 30 min.]
4:35
0 Rat Patrol
Problem Solved
ABC-TV had to overcome many obstacles in the 12 years they labored to televise the 18-hour novel "The Winds of War." One of the problems dealt with author Herman Wouk and his wife. Sarah, who were reluctant to have the novel televised because of the commercial breaks. An agreement was finally reached that commercials would be held to a minimum and certain products would not be advertised as all. (The Wouks had been shocked by what they felt were inappropriate subjects introduced during commercial breaks on "Holocaust.")
A 13-year-old who begins col lege as an astronomy major must cope with social problems and a professor who seems determined to ignore him. in "The Kid With the 200 l.Q ." airing on NBCs Sunday Night at the Movies, Feb. 6 (8-10 p.m.).
The film stars Gary Coleman as Nick Newell, the young prodi gy. Robert Guillaume as Prof Mills. Harriet Nelson as Pro! Conklin, and Dean Butler a Steve. Nick's athletic roommate
"This is a very realistic mov ie. " said Cbleman, I heard about a 12-year-old who gradu ated from college last year, so a 13-year-old entering college is no fantasy."
While filming "The Kid With the 200 l.Q.. Coleman was leafing through a book that listed every prime-time television series since 1946 and was surprised at the credits of his co-stars.
Of course. I knew Bob Guillaume from Benson, said Coleman. "This is the third TV movie we've done together (The Kid From Left Field' in 1979 and The Kid With the Broken Halo' in 1981 were the others).
"I know Dean Butler is on Little House,' he said, and I met Kari Michaelson (Nick's love interest. Julie) last season when Gimme A Break' taped in the studio next to Diffrent Strokes.' 1
" The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet' was on from 1952 to 1966. No wonder I haven't seen all the reruns. Harrid Nelson looks just like she did then."
Among the other actors whom Coleman found in the reference book were Mel Stewart (college custodian Debs in the film), who played Henry Jefferson in All in the Family," and Harrison Page (Nick's father in the film), who was CTiief Robinson in "C.P.O. Sharkey."
One actor Coleman didnt remember was in "Our Miss
(iarv (Coleman and Robert Guillaume
Brooks ' from 1952-56. before lawyer on Diffrent Strokes.' 1 Gary was born "Robert thought he was about 30 years Rockwell (who has a cameo role old But if he was Mr Boynton, in Kid With the 200 l.Q,') is that the handsome but shy biology old*?" asked the young actor, teacher' in 1952. he couldn't be When he played Drummond's 30 Wow! "v
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Monday Friday Daytime
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8:00 EducatkNul Programmiiig
(D Bofs Bmoy And Friends (SPN) Medicine Man O Morning News 10:30
Q) Marilyn Hkkey O O Edge Of Night
GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic (f) Andy Griffith Education (Tue. Thu) Pre-GED Q Q Sale Of The Century
(Fri)
(SPN) Intcnational Byline 8:05
(B My Three Sou
8:15 Charla Cappe
8:30
O O Childs Play Laverne A Shirley A Ctmpany Ben Haden (Mon)
What On Earth? (Moo)
(SPN) Pietnre Of Health
11:00 00LoveBot(R)
(DTMn Cottle; Up Chne
1:30
o 0 As The World Turu 0 Good News America (SPN) TV Auction (Moo, Fri)
3:00
O My Uttle Margie (Moo, Toe. Thu, Fri) Microwave Cooking (Wed) O O 0 One Life To Live OO Another World 0 How Can I Uve? (Moo)
0 Caw Studia In Small Businen (T^, Thu) Fast Forward (Wed) (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks
SUNDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY AlhSS
5:00
(SPN) "Twenty Dollars A Week" (No Date)
10:30
d) Our Relations (1936)
10:35
0 "The Bridga'At Toko-Ri (1954)
12:00
WEDNESDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY, 1913
5:00
(SPN) "Rendezvous (No Date)
6:30
(SPN) "Romantic Valet (No Date)
7:00
O Devils Harbor (1954)
1:30
(SPN) "Raiders Of Red Gap (1943) 7:00
O "Toughat Man Alive (1955) 8:30
O Men Of Sherwood Forest (1954)
O Movie (Mon) "Lost Honeymoon" g g q portane
* O0 The Price Is Rkdit O Movie (Tue) "Silver SUr' l 1955), ^jimRiUter O Movie (Wed) "The Jackie Robin- g Educational Programming son Story "(1950) (SPN) Body Buddia
O Movie (Thu) "Dishonored Lady , a-
(1947) - 11:
O Movie (Fri) "Men Of Sherwood 0 Pny Mason
BooIb (Tue) Sewing With Nancy The Sad Sack (1957)
(Wed) Annerican Baby (Thu)
2:30 1:00
o At Home With Beverly Nye "The Missouri Breaks (1976) Ineigkt(Fri)
O0 Capitol
Forest" (1954)
CD Tom And Jerry
ffi Peter Popoff
(SPN) Investors Action Line
8:35
0ThatGirl
0 Educatiooal Programming
9:00 OTheWahou O Hour Magazine (DILoveLncy OO0Donahue O Richard Simmou 0 Jimmy Swaggart 08eaame Street g (SPN) Fran Carlton Ezerdw
I.*
giiwiediM) "Holiday" (1938)
11:30
OAnotbaLife
Newi
OOHitMan
0 Educational Programming (SPN) Home Based Busioem (Moo) 12:00
O Movie (Mon) "Wake Of The Red Witch" (1948)
O Movie (Tue) Pancho Villa Returns" (1951)
O Movie (Wed) "That Touch Of Mink" (1962)
e Movie (Thu) Port Of New Y<Mt"(1949)
O Movie (Fri) Daring Game (19M)
eeofio0MMss
r
0 Revival Fira 0 What On Earth?
(Sn^O Carea Woman 3:00
0709 Gob
O O 0 General Hospital Popeye And Friends OOFsntasy
O0 Guiding Light 0PTL Seminar 0 Over Easy
City Of Silent qj a wnan" (No
Men" (1942)
(SPN) Movie (Tue) Trouble Bor-
der(NoDate) 6:30
(SPN) Movie (Wed) Romantic (SPN) "City Of Silent Men (1942)
Valet (No Date)
(SPN) Ifovie (Thu) Rip Roaring 7-00
^ .0^0 y Men (1943)
(SPN) Movie (Fn) Raiders Of Red
Gap (1943)
8:30
e "The Jackie Robinson Story (1950)
9:05
0 Bringing Up Baby (1938)
2:00 12:00
With Six You Get Eggroll O That Touch Of Mink (1962) (1968)
4:00 1:00
The African Queen (1951) (g Goodbye, My Fancy (1951)
4:05 1:05
0 The Disappearance Of Flight g The Story Of Esther Costello" 412 (1974) (1957,
3:00
MONDAYS MOVIES mPN) Romantic Valet (No Date) FEBRUARY 7.1913 .
r .Aih ^
THURSDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY 10.1913
9:05
0 The Pigeon That Took Rome (1962)
12:00
O Daring Game (1968)
1:00
(X) Moonfleet (1955)
1:05
0 Affair In Trinidad (1952)
3:00
(SPN) Raiders Of Red Gap (1043)
SATURDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY 12,1983
MevM (The) The Big Hat" gnmilyPeud ' -
^2) 0 Lota Sumrall TeacUei
Movie (Wed) Bringing Up g Edncaonal Programming
.0 .....(SPN) Personal Compota (Mon)
Movie(Thu) Banning (1967) '
0 Movie (Fri) "The Pigeon That 12:05
Took Rome (1962)
9:30 My Three Sou
O All In The Family 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) Aerobic Dancing
' 10:00 0700 Club O Tic Tac Dough O Frog Hollow LuveRToBava OJimKuns O The Facts Of Life (R)
O The New |2S,000 Pyramid 0 Sup World Good Tima 0 Time Of Delivaance
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Call In GronnvMIo 752-1201
0 People Now
12:15
O Midday
0 Animal Behavia(Wed)
12:30
000 Ryans Hope O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 The Young And The Restlem 0 Clamp Meeting, U.S.A.
(SPN) The Gourmet (Mon, Fri) 1:00
OO0AllMyChUdren Movie (Mon) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" (1954)
Movie (Tue) "Meet Me In St.
Louis" (1945)
Movie (Wed) "Goodbye, My Fancy"(1951)
( Movie (Thu) "Young Mr Lincoln' (1939)
Movie (Fri) "Moonfleet" (1955)
O O Days Of Our Liva (SPN) Muriel Steveu
1:05
0 Movie (Mon) The Slender Thread"(1966)
0 Movie (Tue) "Hollywood Or Bust "(1956)
0 Movie (Wed) The Story Of Esther Costello" (1957)
0 Movie (Thu) "Gunman's Walk" (1958)
0 Movie (Fri) "Affair In Tnnidad" (1952)
V ' ^ . 2:05'
0FaatinM
3:20 Tom And Jerry 0 PreGED
3:35
0 The FUntstona
4:00 OAnothalife O Whats Happening!!
O Woody Woodpecker Friends Haray Days Again 00 Peoples Court O Dark Shadows QTheWaltou Cartoou
0 Today With Lota Sumrall 0 Sesame Street g
4:05 0 The Munsters
4:30
OBullseye
O CHiPi Patrol (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed)
0Lstfl0neyioeB(1947)
Or
0 Holiday "(1938)
5.-00
(SPN) Racing Strain (No Date) 6:30
(SPN) Rip Raring Buckaroo (1938)
m
m
5:00
South Sa Woman (1953) (SPN) Rangle River (1939)
7:00
^PN) Texas Renegada (1940) 10:00
O Eternally Yours (1939)
(1941)
8:30
AA O Dishonored Lady (1947)
12: A AC
O Wake Of The Red Witch 9:05
(1948) Banning (1967)
1:00 12:
Seven Brida For Seven Broth- O Port Of New York (1949) ers(1954)
And 1:^^
0 The Slender Thread (1966)
3:00
(SPN) City Of Silent Men (1942)
10:05
0 Damn The Defiant (1962)
Adventures Of GaBantBesi NigM Of ^ Cobre Wonaan (1972)
12:05
0 Red River (1948)
12:30
The Sea Chase (1955) 0 Impasse (1969)
1:00
O The Last Rebel (1956)
0
TUESDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY 8,1982
6:30
(SPN) Trouble Border (No Date)
7:00
O "Father's Little Dividend" (1951)
8:30
1:00
Young Mr. Lincoln (1939)
1:05
GlJl.man'sWlk"(U5l) jg -CteOf'4(H7S)
3:0 j.AA
j^N) Rip Raring Buckaroo" ^
o They Went That-A-Way And FRIDAYS MOVIES That-A-Way(1978)
FEBRUARY 11.1982 Master Killer (1979)
: , e
(SPN) Three Steps To Love (No 3:05
Date) 0 A Man Called Horse (1970)
82895
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O Good Tlina (Mon, Tue, Thu, O Silver Star (1955)
Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed) 9*05
Welcome Back, Kotter "The Big Heat" (1953)
O Little House On The Prairie O Wild, Wild Wot
0 Alice *2.0U
BJ / Lobo (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) "Pancho Villa Returns " (1951) Afterschool Special (Wed) 1:00
0 Signs Of The Tima (Wed) Revi- Meet Me In St Louis " (1945) val Fira (Fri)
(SPN) Paul Ryan
4:35
LaveltToBava
5:00 O Chain Reaction O Sanford And Son (Mon, Tue,
1:05
0 "Hollywood Or Bust (1956)
3:00
(SPN) Trouble Border" (No Date)
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e Let s Make A Dal OBJ/Lobo 00 Andy Griffith CandHurnett And Friends ONews OLieDetector 0 Threes Company Peofdes Court 03-MCatact(R)g (SPN) Nostalgia
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1:00 OTtcTacDo^ OOOOO00Newi
dD One Day At A Time Orele Square Doctor Who
(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books
6:05
0 Carol Burnett And Friends 6:30
O Movie City Without Men" (1943)
O0 ABCNewsg d) Alice
OO NBC News O0CBSNews S) Good News America Fast Forward (SPN) Conservative Review
6:35
0BobNewhart
7:00
OWKRPInCincinnaU O ABCNewsg (D 0 Threes (^pany O O The Jeffersons O Jokers WUd 0M*A*S*H QD Jim Bakker 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Report (SPN) Now Magazine
7:05
0 Comer Pyle
7:30
O Threes Company O PM. Magazine d) O M*A*S*H
O Family Feud O'Dc Tac Dough 0 Entertainmoit Tonight 0Alice 0 Ben Haden 0 North Carolina People (SPN) Pet Action Line
7:35
0 American Professionals 8:00
OlSpy
O O 0 The Winds Of War "Part 2; The Storm Breaks Byron and the Jastrows seek refuge with Natalies fiance, Leslie Slote (David Dukes) in Warsaw following Hitlers attack on Poland; President Roosevelt (Ralph Bellamy) asks Pug to continue his personal observations of (Germanys military situation; Hitler secretly plots the invasion of France, g (3 hrs.) d) College Basketball Pittsburgh vs. ^acuse (2 hrs.)'
O O Little House: A New Beginning Charles Ingalls returns to Walnut Grove with his troubled son Albert, unaware that the boy has become a morphine addict, g (2 hrs.)
O 0 M*A*S*H Charles tries to get his hands on Hot Lipss new record player when his breaks down, and an old Army buddy of
Monday Evening
The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday f'ebnlaryS.
Col Potters turns up as a patient at the 4077th.
Camp Meeting, USA.
Frontline "A Chinese Affair Jessica Savitch journeys to Taiwan to discover how the people there feel about their future. g(l hr.) (SPN) Photographers Eye
8:05
0 Movie "A Man For All Seasons (1966) Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw Sir Thomas More, Chancellor of England, fights for his life when he refuses to condone the divorce and remarriage of King Henry VIII. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
}
------- rc,u-ry#. isw-
Couple Heads For Hinterland
8:30
O 0 Newbart Against his better judgement, Dick opens up his dining room to a professional nightclub entertainer (SPN) Moneywwts
9:00 ^
O 700 (Hub Survival skills for dealing with unemployment; surviving being single. (1 hr., 30 min.) O 0 Movie Packin It In (Premiere) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. Fed up with the everyday pressures of city life, a couple pack up their two protesting children and head for the simple life in the wilds of Oregon. (2 hrs.) Jim Bakker
Great Performances The Regard Of Flight The multitalented Bill Irwin is joined by Doug Skinner and Michael OConnor in hilarious satiric review taped at New Yorks American Place Theatre. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Telefrance U.S.A. From The World Of Fiction; The Joys Of The Unhappy / Night Music: Carole Laure / Tele-Stories. The Young Green Man / Artview: Andre Malrauxs Journey Into Art (4 hrs.)
10:00
d)New
O O Televisions Greatest Com-noercials Ed McMahon and Tim Conway highlight some of the best, funniest and most memorable TV commercials of the past 30 years (R)(lhr.)
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching Steps Two womens struggle to maintain their lifelong friendship after an automobile accident leaves one of them partially paralyzed is chronicled. (1 hr.)
^:25
0 News
V 10:>0 OStarTime 0 Jerry Savelle
11:00
OOOOO00News
(DSoap
0 Introduction To Life 0 Alfred Hitchcock Presents
UNFINISHED
FURNITURE
11:30 /
B Another life O O 0 ABC News Nightline (SKoJak
O o Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Guest: hiccup king Charlie Osborne. (1 hr.)
O Trapper John, M.D. Trapper discovers that the sick, abandoned infant brought to the hospiUl by his ex-wife is carrying pneumonic plague. (R)(l hr , lOmin.)
Charlies Angels 0 Movie Act One (1963) George Hamilton, Jason Robards The lure of theater life proves too strong for a Jewish boy. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
The Blackwood KtAhers MorecambeAWiae
12:00
0 Bums And Allen OO The Last Word 0HarryO Jim Bakker
12:30 O Jack Benny (D To Be Announced O O Late Night With.David L^terman Guests: radio personality Garrison Keillor, comedian Richard Belzer. (1 hr.)
0 The RockftHd Files
12:40
O Colombo A publisher hires a gunman to murder a mystery writer when he threatens to sign with a new publisher. (R)(l hr., 20 min.)
1:00 BI Married Joan O Rat Patrol ONews
0 Mission. Impossible
Faithline
(SPN) TraveUers World
1:30
0 My Little Margie ONews
(D Private Secretary O O NBC News Overnight (SPN) Movie The Black Duke (1962) Cameron Mitchell, Gloria Milland. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:45
0 Movie Back From Eternity (1956) Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg. (2 hrs.)
2:00
B Bachelor Father O0News (S Private Secretary Jim Bakker
2:30 BLifeOfRUey O All In The Family ONews
3:00
B 700 Club Survival skills for dealing with unemployment; surviving being single (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews
0 Robert Schuller 3:30
ONews
3:45
0 Movie The Spanish Gardener 1957) Dirk Bogarde, Cyril Cusack.
(2 hrs.)
More MBC Movies
A married couple seek a
simpler, cleaner* and crime-free life for themselves and (heir two children in the wilds of Oregon when the pressures of everyday living in Los Angeles become too much for them, in Packin It In. airing on CBS. Monday. Feb 7 19-11 p.m.).
In the story. Gary and Diana Webber (real-fe husband and wife Richard Benjamin and Paula Prentiss I decide to kiss civilization goodbye after losing their jobs, finding that their house has been broken into and discovering green slime in their bathtub. They head for Oregon against the protestations of their son (David Hollander), who enjoys television more than the outdoors, and their punk-crazed daughter (Molly Ringwald).
When they arrive in Wood-bridge, they are in for a rude awakening. It's hardly the paradise they envisioned from the slides sent by their best friends (played by Tony Roberts and Andrea Marcovicci). who had earlier made the move north. What they find instead is a back-to-basics community where survival is the name of the game.
They try to play " the game. They learn to hunt and grow their own vegetables, and slowly begin to adjust to the rustic Ufe style. But before they have a chance to get too comfortable, they are confronted by a food shortage, the result of a truckers' strike, and discover that their hens and all their food have been stolen.
Their experiences toughen them up. and as the strike ends, they have stocked up at the general store, built a barbed wire fence around their property and buried extra food in anticipation of future shortages.
Andrea Vlareovicei and Tonv Rolrerts
to nor-disaster
Their life returns mal...until the next strikes.
For actors Roherts. Benjamin and .Miss Prentiss, working on "Packin' It In ' was a personal and professional reunion. Recalled Roberts: The first time I acted with Paula was in summer stock in The Diary of Anne Frank.' The three of us had leads in the musical Wonderful Town' and we appeared together again in Richard III'
Our paths have never crossed professionally since those days, but we've remained friends, although they live in California and I reside in New York For the most part, however, we've kept in close touch, following each other's lives and careers'
Still Going On!
Anniversary Sale
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McMahon Hosts Special
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Ed .McMahon, of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson," and Tim Conway are the hosts of Television's Greatest Commercials," to be rebroadcast on Monday, Feb. 7 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC.
Highlights of more than 30
ginating in .New York. 1 was doing a dog food commercial one night - it was live' - and for some reason the dog just walked off camera, off the set. There l'' was touting the product, how the dog was hungry and now, no dog. All of a sudden. I see (Parson
years of television advertising are crawling onto the commercial scheduled for the show, saluting set, with the camera on him and
NBC intends to more than double its output of made-for-TV movies in the next two years because the exposure of theatrical movies on pay TV is causing an erosion of their audience on the network.
some of the funniest, the best and the most memorable commercials in a variety of categories: talking animals; how women's and men's roles on TV have changed; classic ads; selling with sex; unforgettable characters; various logos; things that can only^happen in commercials; the cycle of life; and jingles.
One of the best-remembered commercials involves .Mc.Mahon
"Early in The Tonight Show history, when the show was ori-
he's taking the part of the 'dog We finished the commercial, the audience was hysterical and you know, another chapter in live television. Viewers will see a tape of this happening on our special. "
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B Tic Tac Don^i OeOOOOrCNewa
(D One Day At A Tiine Q) Pirate Adventnra BDoctorWho
(SPN) Mkmwam Are For Cooking
6:0S
(B Carol Burnett And Priendi
6:S0
B Movie . Father s Little Dividend" (19&1)
B ABCNemq d) Alice
OONBCNem OBCBSNem Good Newi America >
B Fast Forward
(SPN) Name Of Tbe Game b Golf
6:35
(DBobNewhart
7:00
BWKRPInCindnnaU 0 ABCNewsg d) Threes uxnpany O O Hie Jrffenoni O Jokers WUd M*A*S*H Q) Larry Jones B MacNeU / Lefarer Report (SPN) Tamis Anyone?
7:05
CB Gomer Pyle
7:30
0 Threes Company
OPIiMaguine
d)OM*A*S*H
O Family Feud O Tk Tac Dough O Entertainment Tonight 0 Alice 0 Oral Roberts 0 Almanac
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoon
7:35
0 NBA Basketball Atlanu Hawks vs. New Jersey Nets (2 hrs , 15
8:00
01 Spy
0 0 0 Happy Days Fonzie is called up for active duty in the Army Reserve just days before Heather s big birthday party g (I Star Trek
(S>N)
Telefrance U5.A. 0:50
0News
10:00
o o The A-Ten B A. shanghais his fellow A-Team members into a maximum security pnson to save the life of a convict. (1 hr.)
O 0 Walt Dimey "A Valentine From Disney" Mickey Mouse. Don- d) News aid Duck and other classic Disney O O 'St Elsewhere Dr. Arm-characters are featured in a select- strong tries to prove tiiat a patient ed collection of cartoons and scenes has a rare hereditary disease, while from "Bambi" and Snow White Dr. Chandler continue; to help an And The Seven Dwarfs." (1 hr.) amnesiac recall his past |l hr.)
0 Camp Meeting, U.S.A. 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching
Nova "Lassa Fever" The story
stmDAY mRUAinri.iM (M ThM PaMM CISWH
TUBDAY mRUARYI,lSSS
Mwrli Super Fun" llMl) Teren^ Hill. Ernest Boisiune An irreduled Miami cop uses hu newfound nperpowen to combat organiied crime PC'
ftlS NaUiMi OaarapMf SpirWI
TJSMauia TUe Tha Job And Sbove It l-JSfiHMMrRepwtiPn
MSHBOMasMlM
in Wi
10:30
BStarHme 0 Revival Fires 01V Good Neighbors
11:00
0OOOO00News
d)Soap 0TVLaHayes
of a mysterious, highly lethal dis ease which struck a Nigerian vil lage in 1969 is documented, g (1 hr.)
(SPN) pest Time
8:30
O O 0 Lveme A Shirley Lav__
erne gets a chance to sing with the g j^fred Hitehcock Presents musical group, the Spinners, g (SPN) Scuba World 11:05
900 All In TV Family
0 700 Qub 11:30
0O0 TV Winds Of War "Part O Another Life
3: Cataclysm" Pug is promoted to O 0 0 ABC News NightUne captain and attends a high-level CDKojnk meeting in Berlin with Adolf Hitler; O O Tonight Host: Johnny Car-Natalie admits her love' for Byron son. Guest: Charles Grodin. (1 hr.) and leaves Italy to visit her dying Qnincy Quincy is critically father in the States, where she wounded while investigating a mur meets the entire Henry family at der. (R)(l hr. lOmin.)
Warren s (Ben Murphy) wedding, g 0 Qurlies Angeb (2 hrs.) 0 TV King b Coming
d) Merv Griffin ffi MorecamV & Wise
O O Magk Or Mirade Famed
t.m Mwiu Sur Wan - (1*77) Mart Hamill. Harritoa Ford A motley coUectioa of rebela and robou band togetber to attack tbe buge space fort id an oppreiaive galacUc empire PCT llJIPniVhMh
Um Moete Golden Rendeavous" |l77| Richard Harru. David Jannen An ocean liner carrying a cargo of gold and Uie livei of iu pasieiwers are tbreatened by tbe poe-sibilily of oucleer destruction HSThsMnMniClgwM kMIMt SuperFuB'flMl)
MSHBOMmWiH
LM Mwrte Golden Rendeivoui' (1*77)
7;MPra||liRoek
imiimrtn -Sur Wan" (1(77)
IIM Ou Lseattan 11.-41 MaeW Super Fun' (19*11 tttt MMto Golden Rendeivoiis' (1*77) IMRBOI
SmMnelt sur Wan" (1*77)
1S4S IMn Dragonslayer" (Itll) Peter Mac-Nicol. Caitlin Clarka A daring young man altempu to rescue a maiden from W wraUi of an ancient, firebreang creature. PG'
U4S IMvW 'Caaaery Row" (1*12)
S4S Ihw FMwaw unww MSMwrln -Swamp Tbing' (lU) Adrienne Barbean. Uniis Jourdan A bHIIunt retearcb scientisi concocU a remarkable life-strengtbening potion Uut turns bim into a heroic monsur after be is nearly killed in tbe destruction of his Uboritory PG
Ml WaliiiMl flaiinpkir llpiriil MIIImIo "Take This Job And Sbove It" (1*11)
7JI 0**r Bwerti PiwwW
Ml Mneie Swamp Thing ' (1*12)
Ml llnela "Making Love" (IHl) Kate Jack son. Michael Ontkean A woman learns Uut her husband is uvolved in a homosexual lelaUonship R'
IMI Nat NaeaMarily nt Now*
IMUMbgRMBtMy
lljmnW "ne Groove Tube" (1174) Ken Shapiro. Richard Belzer. Teievision rlicbes are satiriaed in a aeriea of sketches ranging from a cantmary Ule on dope deaUng to a VD public service announcement and a ribald spoof of "Wide World of Spoits " -R-
niDAY PaMIARYIl,lMl
Mimoi UlOMIagi 7:11 r
Ml Meelt Golden Rendeivoua" (1*77) IMI Movie 'Canoery Row" (1*12) IMIVMMJriMbm IMI Movie "Dirty Tricka"|lMI) MlOa
MONDAY ra8RUARY7.1IH
11:35
0
12:00
BBuru And Alten OOTVLmtWord HarryO 0 JimBakker
psychic Uri Geller is pitted against master magiciaif The Amazing Randy m a variety of segments exploring unexplained phenomena.
(Ihr.)
O 0 Movie "Caddyshack" (1980)
Bill Murray. Rodney Dangerfield. A young caddy suffers the eccentricities of country club members in hopes of winning a college scholar- B <I>ck Benny ship. (R) (2 hrs.) (D To Be Amwonced
0JimBakker O O Late Night With David
0 American Playhooae "Keeping Lettennan Guest: comedian A On" Dick Anthony Williams. Carol Whitney Brown. (1 hr.)
Kane. Rosalind Cash. Marcia Rodd TV Rockford Files and James Broderick star in Horton
MlOblMiiai
Ml Mmrlt "The Comeback Kuf (19*0) John Ritter. Susan Dey An aspiring baseball pitcher who, IS cut from bis minor league team becotnes a playground supervisor for a group of street kids Ml Movlt The Bad News Bears" 11*76) Walter Matthau. Tatum O'Neal A whiskey-sipping Little League coach transforms his losing team into pennant contenders by signing up two of the meanest, toughest players around PG'
Movie "Torpedo Bay (1962) iMisiaMtti^RoamtMy
ILMMovla Dirty Tricks" (1**1) Elliotl Gould. Kate^'Jackson A Harvard professor becomes Uie quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a recently discovered letter wntten by George Washington PG'
141 Mwit The Comeback Kid (1**0) MIStaM^RoMiOMy 4:MOoUa|e
l:M MovM The Bad News Bears '
741 Praala Rack
Ml Movla "National Lampoon's Animal House " 11978) John Belnshi. Tim Mathe-
WmNBDAY nBRUARYI,lilt MIAm* Fibdiow CiMnf
Ml Movto "Misty" I mi) David Udd. Arthur 0 Connell Two children save tbr money in order U buy a much-yearned-lor horse MIPkHHaRaek
MIMavM "Challenge To Be Free 11975) IMI Mnvl* -Super Fuzz (1981)
IMI Movie Dirty Tricks" (1981) IJIMakl^LbvaBattw Ml MnvM-SUr Wars" (1977) 44IVHMJMabM MIFrag^RMk
Ml Movie "Challenge To Be Free" (1975)
Ml Akftvply In Hawaii T4IMMdmIw**Bittw
141 MMia "Super Fuzz" (1911)
IMIMovto sur Wars'(1977)
IMI Mtarit Thief (1981) James Caan. Tuesday Wdd A professional crook gives up his independence for a big score that he hopes will secure his famUy's future 'R'
Ml Mavit "Golden Rendezvous" (1877)
4JIOoUaft
MIFraakHoek
Ml Mavia "Cannery Row" (1*12)
MIMavia "The Sednctiofi " (1982) Morgan Fairchild. Micbael Sarrazin A glamorous TV news anchorwoman is victimized by a menully disturbed admirer. R' IMIBnliM imOnUeaUai
lMIMavia-"A Stranger Is Watching" (j;982)
SATURDAY reBRUARY U, IIU
MIMavia SuperFun"(198l)
84a Mavia Take This Job And Sbove It (1981)
IMI Movh Sur Wars" (1977)
IMI SUMIk Rood OMy 1;M Mavia "Super Fuzz" (1981) MIThoaaPahdaMCIoww 4;M Mavia Take This Job And Sbove It" (1981)
MIStaadlHRooafMy 141 Bvw Mate UMxamtad Bam HIU
141 Mavia "Making Love" (1981) 11.41 Mavia "SUr Wars" (1977) imgUidkMRaamOMy
IMMavta "Thief (1981) i-44 Mavia "Making Love" (1981)
THURSDAY PR8RUARY It, IMS
12:30
12:40
Footes story about a small southern mill town torn apart during a q M<.Miian 4 Wife campaign to unionize the local mill.
(1 hr, 30 min.)
On The Premises Repair Services
Pearl Restringing Watch Repairs
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1:00
son Two new college fraiemity pledges join Delu House, the zaniest and wildest gang on campus, and help to light Uie efforts of the school's sinister dean to have Uiem ezpelied "R"
IMI Stand^ Ream OMy ILMMevia Neighbors " (I98I) John Belushi. Dan Aykroyd A middle-class suburban couple are subjected to tbe strangest 24-hour penod of their lives after tbeir bizarre new neighbors move in next door R
1.41 Movie "The Comeback Kid (1980) MIHBOMafaiiM
1:11 MmM Hondo" (1954) John Wayne. Geraldine Page. A cavalry dispatch, rider encounters a woman and her son. an Apache chief s blood brother IMI Movit The Sbootisf' (1976) John Wayne. Lauren Bacall. A dying gunman seeks to live out his final days in peace, despite persisteni challenges by would-be successors to his fame and reaped "PG"
IMI Movit "The Bad News Bears MIMovia "Take This Job And Shove It" (19811 .
Ml Movie "The Comeback Kid" (1980)
Ml StaMlii Roam Only
TMBBOMagailM
141 MovM "The Sbootisl" (1976)
Joke For Monty
Monty Hall has signed with Take A Break Productions to host "The Joke s on Us." a new half-hour, once-weekly. late-night comedy series for syndication. The series begins production at Global TV Studio in Toronto.
BI Married Joan B Tbe Real McCoyi ONews ,0Miaaioii:l 0Weitbrookl (SPN) Paul Ryan
1:30
B My Uttte Margie ONews
(D Private Secretary O O NBC Newt Overnight 0 Movie "Your Past Is Showing" (1958) Terry-Thomas. Peter Sellers. (I hr.. 55 min.)
0 The Camerons
(SPN) Movie "Garibaldi" (1961)
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(DOneOiyAtATIme Mr. liuUcte And Compuy Doctor Who (SPN) Wok With Ym
6:05
0 Cinrf Bvnett And Prieadt
6:S0
O Movie Trapped" (1949)
O0ABCNewig
Alk
OONBCNewi O0CBSNcira Good Newi America Fait Forward (SPN) Conaorvative Coanterpcdnt
6:35
BobNewhart
7:00
O WKRP In Cincinnati OABCNewai
OOTheJeffenoiw OJokeriWUd M*A*SH
The Kroese Brothers MacNeil / Lehro- Rqiort (SPN) Medicine Man
7:05
GomerPyle
7:30
OTMws Company
OPMMagaiine
OM*A*S*H
O Family Feud QTicTMDough Entertainment Tonight Alice
ReiHumbard
Stateline; TIm Geno^l Anem-bly
(SPN) Career Woman 7:35
NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks vs. Philadelphia 76ers (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:00
OI^
o o 0 The Fall Guy Colt encourages a down-and-out pool player to enter a championship tournament. (1 hr.)
To Be Announced OO Real People Featured: a ski club for senior citizens; a hang-gliding dog; a couple who have been married for 75 years; a hotel for honeymooners; the memorial to the American servicemen who died trying to rescue the hostages in Iran. (1 hr.)
CBS Seven Brides for Seven Brothers; Hannah and four others are trapped in a blizzard when their airplane crashes in the mountains, and Adam. Brian and Crane set out to rescue them, against the advice of authorities
Camp Meeting, U.S.A.
National Geographic Special "Australias Animal Mysteries" A look at the extraordinary animals of Australia and the scientists working to preserve these living links to prehistoric times is presented. (1 hr.)
(SPN) American Baby 8:30
(SIW New AntiniiM
9:00
O 700 Club Policing the U.S. government; the heartbreak of teenage pregnancy. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O il The Winds Of War Part 4: Defiance" Byron is accepted into the U.S. Navy Submarine School; Natalie returns to Italy to convince Aaron that he must leave Europe; Pug renews his friendship with Pamela Tudsbury (Victoria Tennant) in London, while Rhoda stays in New York with Madeline (Lisa Eilbacher).g(2 hrs.)
O O The Facts Of Life Tootie's brother and his college roommate invite the girls out for a night on the town." g
O Movie The In-Laws (1979) Alan Arkin, Peter Falk. A New York dentist becomes involved in a bizarre espionage plot when he meets his daughters future father-in-law. (R) (2 hrs.)
JimBakker
The Making Of Gandhi This documentary of the making of Richard Attenborough's epic film biography of Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi includes commentary from cast members Candice Bergen. John Mills, Martin Sheen and Ben Kingsley. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Telefrance U.S.A. ' Tele-Stories; The Young Green Man "Artview: Andre Malraux's Journey Into Art / "Cine-Club: Truffaut Festival / "Entracte: The Dream Of An Opium Fiend (4 hrs.)
9:30
O O Family lies Alex openi a brokerage account on the stock market in his father's name
9:50
News
lOiOO
News
O O Quincy Quincy saves the life of a popular entertainer who sets himself on fire while freebasing cocaine. (1 hr.)
Lester Sumrall Teaching Mark Russell Washingtons top political satirist pokes fun at major issues and news stories of the day.
10:30
starTime John Ankerb*g
Its Your Move An array of British comic talent star in Eric Sykes' hilarious silent film about a young married couple trying to move into their new house.
11:00
OOOOO00News
Soap
Gods News Behind The News Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:05
Woman Watch Featured: Belle France fashions owner Jane Schaffhausen; magician Diana Zimmerman; New Jersey state trooper Linda Goralczyk.
11:30 O Another Life O O 0 ABC News Nightline Kojak
O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson, (1 hr.)
O Hart To Hart While trying to find out who killed a brilliant chemist, the Harts are trapped by a beautiful scientist and subjected to deadly experiments. (I hr., 10 min.) Charlks Angels SoondOfThe^t MorecambeAWise
11:35
Movie "The Gatling Gun" (1972) Guy Stockwell, Woody Strode U.S. troops seeking to keep peace in the post-Civil War West come to rely on the Gatling gun. (2 hrs.)
12:00
Bams And Allen
OO The Last Word
To Be Announced . ^
HarryO
JimBakker
12:30 O JackBenny
O O Late Night With David Lettennan Guest; Joan Howard Maurer, daughter of Moe Howard of the Three Stooges. (1 hr.)
Tte Rockford Files 12:40
0 Movie The Girls In The Office" (1979) Sasan Saint James, Barbara Eden. (1 hr, 20 mtn)
1:00
01 Married Joan O Heres Lacy ONewi
0 Mission; ImpoiMble The Blaekwood Brothers (SPN)NowMagaziBe
1:30
e My Uttle Margie ONews
Private Secretary O O NBC News Overnight Gods News Behind The News (SPN) Movie Napoleon II - L Ai-glon (1964) Bernard Verley, Jean Marais. (2 hrs.)
1:35
0 Movie Northern Pursuit (1943) Errol Flynn, Julie Bishop. (2 hrs.)
2:00
O Bachelor Father 0News Private Secretary Jim Bakker
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Michele Will Tell
DEAR MICHELE: Did Richard Dreyfuss and Amy Irving do the piano playing for "The Competition themselves? If so, they did a terrific job. NORMA ODUM, RED SPRINGS, N.C.
TO NORMA IN RED SPRINGS: We agree - they did do a marvelous acting job. However, talented as they are. Dreyfuss and Irving were not responsible for the exquisite classical music provided in the feature film.
DEAR MICHELE: Please supply some information concerning the TV series Rung Fu. What is the source of the philosophy/religion that the main character Caine quotes from? He was trained as a Shaolin priest, but that doesnt tell me a thing. KATHY MCDONALD. DURHAM, N.C.
TO KATHY IN DURHAM: Ostensibly, the character Kwai Chang Caine was born in China, and as an orphan was raised by the monks of the Shaolin Temple. Caine was a Buddhist monk
DEAR MICHELE; Could you please tell me something about the actor who plays Steve Andropolous on "As the World Turns ? SANDY TAYLOR, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
TO SANDY IN FAYETTEVILLE: Frank Runyeon. who created the role of Steve Andropolous in "As the World Turns in May 1980. was born August 4. 1953, in Cleveland. Ohio. He spent most of his "growing up" years in Reading, Pa. His father is a surgeon, as was his grandfather for whom he was named. Runyeon attended Princeton University, where he got his first real taste of show business in their famed Triangle Club revues, for which he wrote material as well as performed. Married in June 1980. Frank and his wife. Annie, live in New York City with their daughter, Annie (bom August 6. 1981). He likes to spend his free time at the piano and typewriter (he'd like to write a Broadway play), or in the Poconos. a favorite family vacation spot, where he belongs to a sportsman s club. Runyeon considers himself a top-notch fresh-water fisherman.
DEAR MICHELE; Could you please tell me if the lady that plays Chachis mother and Als wife on Joanie Loves Chachi," is related to John Travolta? LINDA NORTON, LAUREL HILL, N.C.
TO LINDA IN LAUREL HILL: Ellen Travolta, who stars as Louisa Delv^cchio in "Joanie Loves Chachi." is John's older sister. Ellen recently toured the East Coast theatre circuit in Bus Stop" with brother. John, and sister. Ann. She also performed in the feature film "Grease, with her brother.
DEAR MICHELE: Is Matt Houston related to James Garner? FREDA WELLS, HICKORY, N.C.
TO FREDA IN HICKORY: There is no relationship between actor Lee Horslev ("Matt Houston") and James Garner.
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The Daily ReOector,
2:30 OLifeOfRiky 0 AU In ne Family Newt
3:00
O 700 Glib Policing the U.S eminent; the heartbreak of ge^P^nancy (1 hr., 30 nun.)
Loi^ Lnndftrom 3:30
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Greenville. N.C -Sunday; February 6. lW-TV-7 (SPN) Movie Riders Of The North -(No Date) Bob Custer (1 hr. 30
min.)
3:35
Movie "The Golden Mistress (1954) John Agar, Rosemarie Bowe (1 hr, 45 mtn.)
4:00
ONewa
How Cas I Live?
4:30 ORomBi^ OAUbHeFamUy The nackwood Brothers
gov-
teen-
Serenity Broken By Crazed In-law
The quiet suburban life of a New York dentist is turned into comic nightmare by the weird behavior of his future in-law. in the comedy The In-Laws." to be rebroadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. Feb 9 (9-11 pm.). The film was originally released theatrically in 1979 by Warner Bros
The movie opens with the hijacking of a Treasury Department armored car. The masked assailants turn over the stolen U.S. Treasury engravings on a rooftop to the mastermind of the plot. Vince Ricardo (Peter Falki
This escapade soon turns the placid world of dentist Sheldon Kornpett (Alan Arkin 1 inside-out The Kompetts are waiting to meet Vince for the first time in their suburban home before his son. Tommy (Michael Lembeck) marries their daughter. Barbara (Penny Peyser 1 that weekend Vince arrives late, filled with wild tales of improbable adventures.
The next day, Vince drags Sheldon from his office, interrupting a complicated dental procedure at exactly the wrong point, to ask a favor Sheldon's friendly assistance soon plunges him into the middle of Vince's crazy world of gangsters. CIA agents. Ontral American dictators and revolutionaries The In-Laws' also stars Nancy Dussault as Carol Kornpett. Richard Libertini as Oneral Garcia. Ed Begley Jr as Barry Lutz, and Paul Lawrence Smith as .Mo. The film was directed by Arthur Hiller from a screenplay by Andrew Bergman.
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6:00 OTk Tac Dough OOOOO00N**
(D One Day At A Time S) Inside Track Doctor Who
(SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking
' 6:05
(D Carol Burnett And Friends
6:30
O Movie Adventures Of Gallant Bess (1948)
OO0ABCNewsg Alke
O O NBC News O 0 CBS News S) Good News America ffi Fast Forward (SPN) American Investor
6:35
0BobNewhart
7:00
O WKRP In CiDciimati O The Winds Of War Part 5 Of Love And War" Pamela confesses her love for Pug, who reluctantly returns to Berlin while Rhoda carries on an affair with Palmer Kirby (Peter Graves); Natalie and Byron manage to get married in Portugal; Pug, trans^rred to the War Plans Office in Washington. DC., becomes deeply involved in the war effort g(2 hrs.)
Threes Company O O The Jeffersoos O Jokers WUd 0 M'A'S'H 0 Tt^ether With Love 0 MacNdl / Lehrer Report (SPN) First Nighter
7:05
0GomrPyle
7:30
O Threes Company OM*A*S'H Family Feud *0 Tic Tac Dough 0 Enttftainmit Tonight Alice
0 How Can I Lave?
0 Stateiine; The Geno-al Assembly
(SPN) Personal Computer
7:35 Andy Griffith
8:00
OI^
O Condo (Premiere) A textbook WASP (McLean Stevenson) and an upwardly mobile Hispanic (Luis Avalos) find themselves condominium neighbors faced with impending family ties.
Star Trek
O O Fame A new computer at the school seems destined to driv Mr, Shorofsky out of his mind (I hr)
O0 Magnum, P.I.A vicious macaw trained to attack, is only one of the problems facing Magnum when an elderly woman daiming to be Robin Master s former high school English teacher arrives at the estate to write a book on ornithologists
0 Camp Meeting, U.S.A
0 Sneak Preview Neal Gabler
, Lyons host
and Jeffrey Lyons hofet an informa tive look at what's new at the mov
ies.
(SPN)Traveller
o:U5
Movie The Out-Of-Towners" (1970) Jack Lemmon. Sandy Dennis An Ohio couple visiting New York experience every known urban disaster. (2 hrs)
):30
reluctantly returns to Berlin while Rhoda carries on an affair with Palmer Kirby (Peter Graves); Natalie and Byron manage to get married in Portugal; Pug. transferred to the War Rans Office in Washington. DC., becomes deeply involved in the war effort, g (2 hrs.)
O O O College Baaketball North Carolina vs. Virginia (2 hrs.)
Merv Grifflu Guests Helen Reddy, Dr Richard Ellenbogen. Barbara Cartland. Kathy Smith. Patricia Garfield. (1 hr) o Gimme A &eek Carl's sister-in-law throws the Kanisky family into turmoil when she decides to sue for custody of the girls 0 Simon & Simon: A fashion design company hires the Simons to protect their clothing line when they suspect one of their employees was murdered by a rival firm.
0 Jim Bakker 0 Nature Of Things (SPN) Telefrance U5.A. From The World Of Fiction: The Joys Of The Unhappy / "Night Music: Carole Laure "Tele-Stories: The Young Green Man" / Artview: Andre Malraux's Journey Into Art" (4 hrs.)
9:30
O Cheen Sam and Diane bet they can find each other the "perfect date.
10:30
OStaawTime
0BagleaNeft
11:00
OOOOO0Newf
Soap
Today In Bible Prophecy 0 Alfred Hitchcock Preeents
11:05
All In The Family 11:30
O Another Life
O e 0 ABC News Nightline
Kojak
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: David Steinberg. Maureen McGovern. (1 hr.)
O Quincy The mother and sister of a young man presumed to be the victim of a bomb insist the boy is still alive. (R)(l hr. 10 min.)
0 Charlies Angeb Contact
Morecambe&Wise
11:35
Movie The Big"Game" (1972) Stephen Boyd. France Nuyen. Foreign governments attempt to obtain a powerful mind-control device from American scientists. (2 hrs.)
12:00
O Bums And Allen O O The Last Word HarryO Jim Bakker
O 0 Amandas (Premiere) Bea Arthur stars as Amanda Cartwright, the owner of a charming but precariously run hotel overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
0 Ent^iHlae Fired A despondent fired executive who must pull himself together and find another job is profiled g
(SPN) Sharper Image Living Cata-
9:00
O 700 Club A celebration of the 10th anniversary of the realease of American POWs from Vietnam and a look at the current status of MIAs. (1 hr , 30 min.) o 0 The Winds Of War "Part 5 Of Love And War Pamela confesses her love for Pug, who
10:00
News
O Hill Street Blues A superior court injunction stops an illegal police sweep of a crime-ridden area, and a preening Calletano shows up wearing an untamed hair piece. (Part 3) (1 hr.)
0 Knots Landing Lester Sumrall TeachiiM 0 AHtin City Limits Rodney Crowell, John Prine, Guy Clark, Billy Joe Shaver, Bill Caswell and Keith Sykes present the strong writing talents which have made them part of an emerging new breed of songwriters. (1 hr.)
10:05
News
12:30 O <I*ck Benny To Be Announced O O Late Night With David Lettennan Guest: disco singer Grace Jones. (1 hr.)
The Rockford Files
' 12:40
O McGoud McClouds investiga-tiop of a multi-million dollar jewel heist leads him to a motion picture set and a dead body. (R) (1 hr., 20
1:00 OI Married Joan O The Real McCoys News
Mission; Impossible Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books
1:30
O My Uttle Margie News
Private Secretary O NBC News Overnight Good News
(SPN) Movie My Brother Joshua (1959) Ingrid Andree. (2 hrs.)
1:35
Movie "Hercules Against The Mongols (1960) Mark Forrest, Jose Greci. (1 hr., 55 min.)
2:00
O Bachelor Fatbo-News Private Secretary Jim Bakker
2:30 lifeOf Riley AUInThe^^milv News
3:00
O 700 Club A celebration of the 10th anniversary of the realease of American POWs from Vietnam and a look at the current status of MIAs. (1 hr., 30 min.)
News Jory Falwell
4:00
News
The Camerons
4:30
RossBagley Al' In The Family Revival Fires
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SUNDAY rEBRUARYI.lNS
THURSDAY nSRUARY IS, INS
l;M Movit "Broker kloranC' (I960)
T:M Short PkN
IN UotW "Dw Shogun Warriors Gaikuig (19M)
IMI Morla Greaaed Ughtmng (1977)
UN Movie "Die Laughing" (19M)
IN Movie "The Catered Affair" (19S)
AM JowMjr'iEod
IN Movie "On The Right Track" (19*1)
I.N Movie "Sharkey's Machine" (1911)
UN Movie 'National Lainpoon's Animal House"(1978)
ISNJomtriBnd IN Movie "Chain Reaction' (19*0)
IN Movie "Sharkeys Machine" (19*1)
1:11 Movie "Jack And The BeanaUlk" (1971) IN Movie "Oreased Ughtning" (1977)
UN Movie "For The First Time" (1959) IMIMovie HeartUnd (INI)
1:H Movie On The Right Track' (19*1) l;M Movie "Adventures Of The Wilderness Family" (1975) t:M Movie "Greased Ughtning" (1977)
TN AoruWcife
IN no VoMhW* Doj Thot Almoot Wtmt IMBmjtMWtit IN Shaft M Love
UN liOviH MMdi an Perfoi^ CoNioo 11:M ANewDojIoBta
UN Movie "Sharkey's Machine" (1981) IN Movk "Dark Eyes" (1978)
IN Movie "Hussy" (19*0)
MtMDAY RBRUARY 7, UN
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, UN
t:M Movio "The Shogun Warriors Gaiking (19*2)
T:M Movie "The Gumball Rally' (197S) FMAeraMeiae
UN Movie "Forbidden Alliance (1934)
UN Movie Thief " (19*1) lNAroUdo*
IN Movie "Let's Do It Again " (1975)
4:M Movie "Animals Are Beautiful People" (1975)
IN Movie "The Gumball Rally" (1976)
IN Movie "Ordinary People" (19*0) UNBtaaire
11:N Movio "Dark Eyes" (1978)
IIM Movie "Thief "(19*1) lUGellagher Two Rial IN Movio ' Ordinary People" (19*0)
TUESDAY FEBRUARY I, UN
S:M Movie "Animals Are Beautiful People" (1975)
TN Mart Twab Theatre IrMRapoaiM
F.M MmN "Raintree County" (1957) il'M Movie "Gallipoli" (19*1)
1:M Movie I Sent A Letter To My Love " (19*1)
4:N Mark Twain Theatre
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SATURDAY FEBRUARY U, UN
1:11 The Gynwut TNHoUywood
7:N Movie "Raintree County" (1957)
UN Movie "Barbary Coast" (1935)
UN Movie "The Gumball Rally (1976)
IN Mait Twain Theatre S;NHoll7WOOd
IN Movie "I Sent A Letter To My Love" (19*1)
IN Movie "The Gumball Rally" (1976)
IN The Doohie Brathen FarewMl Cnaeeft
l;N Movie "My Bloody Valentine (19*1) llNMiem
11:N Movie "Evilspeak (19*1)
IN Movie "The Postman Always Rin^ Twice" (19*1)
1:U Movie "Thief" (19*1)
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY!, UN
*:N Movie "I Sent A Letter To My Love" (1911)
7;N Movie DragonsUyer (19*1) ItMAeroUdae
UN Movie "Hurricane (1979)
UN Movie "The Last Metro" (19*0)
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4;N Movie "Jack And The BeansUlk (1976) IN Movie " Hurricane"" (1979)
IN Movie "Dragonslayer" (19*1)
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ILUBMarre
UN Movie "The Last Metro" (19*0)
115 Movie "Urgh! A Music War "(19*1)
4;N Movie "Breaker Morant" (19*0)
Back On Stage
Peter Falk ("Columbo') will be returning to the Broadway stage after a lapse of eleven years. He will be starring in an American version of Michael Frayn s London hit, Make and Break. scheduld to open in May.
3:30
News
Movie "The Fugitive Kind (1960) Marlon Brando. Anna Mag-nani. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(SPN) Movie Western Cyclone (1943) Buster Crabbe. (1 hr., 30
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6:00
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6:05
I Carol Burnett And Friends
6:30
lo Movie "Toughest Man Alive
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0 Good News America 0FastPorward (SPN)Movleweeki
6:35
0BohNewhart
7:00
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7:30
O Three Compiir;'
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O Family Fend O Tic Tac Dough OBstertalnment Tonight' 0Alice
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RON GLASS stars as the fussy Felix Unger in ABCs The New Odd Couple, airing Fridays 18:3(1-9 p.m.).
O O The Winds Of War Part 6: The Changing Of The Guard" Natalie, now pregnant, is trapped in Italy with Aaron; Hitler carries out his atrocious solution to the Jewish matter in occupied Poland and Russia; Byron and Warren are both assigned to the Pearl Harbor Naval Base in the Pacific; Pug attends a historic meeting with Roosevelt and Churchill, g (3 hrs.)
Movie Taxi Driver (1976) Robert Dc Niro, CybiU Shepherd. A New York City cabbie launches a violent attack against the decadence of city life that he feds is choking him. (2 hrs.)
O O The Powers Of Matthew Star Matthew and Walt head for Las Vegas to find evidence that will break up a powerful extortion ring.
(1 hr.)
o 0 The Dukes Of Hazsard A
defector from a Russian gymnastics team seeks refuge from her pursuers with Coy and Vance. (1 hr.)
0 Camp Meeting, U.S.A.
0 Washington Vetk b Review (SPN) Home Based Business
8:05
0 Movie Who Says I Cant Ride A Rainbow?" (1971) Jack Klugman. Norma Freflch. A man decides that it is the children of the world who will determine its future. (2 hrs.)
8:30
O Swiss Family Robinson Wall Itreet Week "The Return Of George Lindsay Guest; George Lindsay, technical analyst for Ernst and Company (SPN) Now Magazine
9:00
o 700 Club Former astronaut James Irwin discusses the search for Noahs Ark, answers to questions on drugs. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Knight Rider Bonnie Bar-stow is kidnapped by a sinister organization of geniuses and ordered to reprogram KITT. (1 hr.) O 0 Cliff blames himself after the crash of the Wentworth company plane in which his mother had taken his place as a passenger. (1 hr.)
0 JimBi^er 01, Claudius
(SPN) Telefrsnce U.S.A. Cine-Club: Truffaut Festival /
"Entracte: The Dream Of An Opium Fiend / "Ffom The World Of Fiction: The Joys Of The Unhappy / "Night Music: Carole Laure (4 hrs.)
10:00
News
o O Remington Steele Laura and Remington have to compete with each other when two different clients hire them to solve a jewel heist. (1 hr.)
O 0 Falcon Crest Chase and Maggie painfully watch their marriage deteriorate under the weight of his murder investigation and her movie script. (1 hr.)
Lester Sumrall Teaching
0 Ufe On Earth The Swarming Hordes David Attenborough looks at the strange courting techniques of flowers and insects. (R) g (1 hr.)
10:05
0News
10:30
OStarTime
BenHsden
11:00
OOOOO0News
Sotp
0 Revlvsl Fires 0 Alfred Hitchcock Presente
11:05
0AUbTbeFamUy
11:30 B Another Ufe OO0 ABC News Nightline Kojak
o o Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Bob Uecker. (1 hr.)
O Movie The Concrete Cowboys (1979) Jerry Reed, Tom Selleck. Two footloose Montana cowboys find themselves caught up in a mystery surrounding a beautiful singer in Nashville. (R) (2 hrs., 15 nun.) 0CherUes Angels The King b Coming 0 Moracsmbe A fflae
11:35
0 Movte Drum Beat (1954) Alan Ladd, Marisa Pavan. Following the Civil War, an Indian fighter is requested by the president to negotiate peace by nonviolent means with a tribe of renegade Indians. (2 hrs.,'20 mm.)
Ron Glass, who stars as Felix Unger in ABCs The New Odd Couple' (Fridays. 8:30-9 p.m.) is one of HoUywoiod's best dressed actors both on and off the screen.
When asked about getting a wardrobe together. Glass had the following advice:
"Be aware and be observing. This is the strongest suggestion because a lot of people are not aware of what kinds of options are open to them. Make an individual statement about yourself. I'm comfortable with clothes and not afraid of them. When I see somebody wearing something uil usual in a room of otherwise plainly dressed people, my interest goes to that person. I think. Wow. where did that come from? Where did the perwn find that and why dont I have it? The reason I dont have it is because
I m not aware of it You have to find out what suits your particular lifestyle, image and. most importantly, what you want to
say."
Colw is another aspect of style that Glass addressed It s very easy to look at one's wardrobe, and all of a sudden notice that everything is black, brown or beige." he said When I became aware of that. I decided to have a lot of greens, reds and purples. I like colorful clothing. Not just necessarily colors, but colorful in terms of style, fit and the statement For instance, when one is not necessarily feeling emotionally on top. working from the outside in is often very helpful
Glass' wardrobe varies greatly "Sometimes Im very conservative and sometimes Im very off-the-wall. It s not the end of
the world It's not that serious Have some fun in dressing. Nobody s going to send you to the guiliotine If you happen to try^ a style and it doesn t work try it again. Have fun with it Have a sense of adventure alvwt what youre wearing Different styles of clothes are meant to suit different moods, times and occasions. Open the doors and see it. and pick and choose what s good for vou
' Got Roaches?
S6 Our Professional
Cowboys Caught Up In Blackmail
12:06
____lAadAUre
O O The Last Word 0HarryO 0 JimBakker
12:30 O Jack Benny
Movie The Other (1972) Uta Hagen. Diana Muldaur. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
OQSCTV Network
0 The Rockford Files
1:00
01 Married Joan 0 Heres Lucy 0News
0 Evening At The Improv Zote Levitt (SPN) Nikki HaakeU
1:30
0 My Uttle Margie ONews
0 Heritage U.S.A. Update (SPN) Movie The Orientals (1960) Nagwa Fouad, Nick Kendall. (2 hrs.)
1:55
0 Movie "The Vanquished (1953) John Payne, Jan Sterling. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
2:00
Bachelor Father O0News
OONBCNews Overnight JimBakker
2:30
Life Of Riley
3:00
0 700 Qub Former astronaut James Irwin discusses the search for Noahs Ark; answers to questions on drugs. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Movie The Deadly Game (1976) David Birney, Allen Garfield. (2 hrs.)
OONews 0 Jimmy Swaggart
3:30
O All b The Family
(SPN) Movie Texas Buddies
(1932) Bob Steele. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:40
0 Movie "Run For The Sun" (1956) Richard Widmark, Jane Greer (2 hrs.)
4:00
OONews
0 Jsck Van Impe
4:30
O Ross Bagley Signs Of The Times
Two .mo) from Montana make their way. to NaMivUle and Bid thenfidves embroiled in an intricate blackmail scheme, in The Concrete Cowboys," to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie. Friday. Feb. 11.
Jerry Reed and Tom Selledi star as J.D. and Will, two men out to satisfy their appetite for adventure, in the mystery that also stars Morgan Fairchild. Also making appearances are Qaude Akins and country music stars Roy Acuff. Barbara Mandrell and Ray Stevens.
J.D. and Will hitch a ride aboard a freight train that takes them to Nashville. Penniless. J.D. calls upon an acquaintance. Lonnie Grimes (Randolph Powell), for help. Lonnie graciously offers the pair the use of his apartment and automobile while he's away, and the two eagerly move in. J.D and Will are approached by a young woman (Miss Fairchild), who asks their help in finding her sister, a singer trying to break into the music business, who has mysteriously disappeared.
The would-be detectives take on the challenge, but the answer they find nearly costs them their lives.
"People are usually prepared to dislike a pretty bkmde. said Miss Favcfatld of her role as a villainess. As an example, she cited two of her most well-known roles, that of the selfish Jennifer Phillips on Search for Tomorrow." and the conniving Constance Weldon on "Flamingo Road."
Miss Fairchild continues the tradition in "The Concrete Cowboys." in which she plays Carla, a young and beautiful woman determined to climb to the top of the singing world.
Dattofi Knox
Saiss A Service Technicien
1
752-5175
Special Conlest
"The New $25.000 Pyramid game show will award trips to Greece for two. worth approximately $5.500 each, to three lucky contestants during the month of February The winners will be announced on the Friday shows for the weeks of Feb. 7-11. 14-18 and 21-25.
The trips include air travel, and a seven-day cruise through the Greek Islands Each week, a trip will be awarded to the contestant who gets seven out of seven answers in the shortest amount of time during that broadcast week .
Worthy Of You And Your Keepsakes...
This fine Jasper 2-(Joor curio has adjustable glass shelves and interior light. It is quality handcrafted.
Financing Aveulable
Parking
In
Rear
701 Dickinson Ave, 758-0252
Saturday Daytime
5:00
"South Sea
(D Movie (1953)
O All In IV Family QlEaflesNe*
(SPN) Movie Rangle River" (1939)
5:30
ONewa
0Tdeat7 0 How Can I Uve?
5.40
0 Worid At Larfc 6.00
011* Blackwood Brotben O0Newi
O LitUe HouwOd The Prairie 0 Great Space Coaater 0 Zola Levitt
6:30
O Jimmy Hoostoo Ootdoors O And Prieads (D Vegetable Soup QABetterWay QKidsworld 0 Captaia Kangaroo 0Dr.Singglei 0 Pirate Adveotnrea
7.00
g Life In The Spirit Poat 5 Report!
(DNewaiwg
OCartooM
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O Captain Kangaroo
0 Tom Aad Jeny Aad Friends
0JimBakker
0GED
aSPH) Movie "Texas Renegades (1940)
7:05
0 Between TV Lines 7:15
O Satnrday Fanbonae
7:30
OTbeRock
OO Battle Of The Planets d) Porky Pig 0 Big Bine Marble 0GED
7:35 0 Vegetable Sonp
8:00
O Contact
O00Saperfrienda (DPopeyc And Friends O O The FUntstooe Pnnnies O0PopeyeAOUve 0 Joy Junction
0 Meeting Will Come To Order
8:05 0RomperRoom
8:30
OManna
O O 0 Pae-Man / cala/Richie Rich
Woman" (QTkatGiii
8:35
9:00
QTheLeaaon
(SlacradibleHiilk
OOSmnrfs
O 0 Meatbalh k Spaghetti
0 Circle Square 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Jimmy Honston Onldoon
9:05
0FaUOfEaglea
9:30
O Weekend Gardener
OO0P*^Man
O 0 Bngs Bnnny / Rond Rnnner
01naide Track
0 Personal Finance
(SPN) Sewii With Nancy
10:00
O Movie Eternally Yours (1939) O O 0 Scoohy Doo / Pqipy g d) Six Million Dollar Man 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0BnNneasOfMaaagi
(SPN) Name Of The Ganae b Gotf ^ 10:05
0 Movie Damn The DefianC (192)
Kh30
O O The Gary Cokmaa Show O01VDniKs 0 Bnabeas Of Managoaent (SPN) bvestonAction Line
11:00
O e 0 Mark A Mindy / Uvcme ASUrley
(S Movie Night Of The Cobra Woman (1972)
O O lacredibb Balk / Amaai^
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0 Bnp Bony / Rond Rnnner 0JimBakker 0MakiBiItConnt (SPN) Tennb Anyone?
11:30
0MaUittCoMt (SPN) The A Play
iDTomAadJern O0 The Shirt Tales O 0 Pandamoninm 0BasioeasOfWritii (SPN) Scnba World
12:00 OlVWcatemen O Lone Greenes New WBdcmaaa O 0 Weekend Spedab Horatio Alger Updated: Frank And Fearless A courageous boy outwits a group of villainous kidnappers to rescue a young child and regain his family heritage. (Part l)g Uttb Ras- O Bill Dance Outdoors OTheJetsons O Cathy Andruxi 0Sonl Train 0 Jack Vn Impe 0 American GovenmentSwey (S>N) Rayo Breckiarldge Ontdoon
12:05
0 Movie Red River (1948)
12:30
eWUdBiOHickok O 0 AmericaB Bandstand O ACC Spoils Ceder
(i) Movie The Sea Chase (1955) OOSporto Center OFlMhGordang 0 Movie Impasse (1969) 0S|ds Of Ihe Times 0 AmericaB Government Survey (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martiii
1:00
Q Movie The Last Rebel (1956) o O CoUege BaaketbaU Duke vs Maryland (2 hrs.)
O The Adttami Family O College Basketball Duke vs Maryland (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 0GloryOfGod 0Sq*rsoocer (SPN) Poat Time
1:30
OSofidGold
O Fbhing With Robad Martin
0 Movte Class Of 44 (1973)
0 Heritage Update (SPN) notographers Eye
2:00
0TheMwten
01heLeaBoa
0Doet)arWho
(SPrORMBcbllaqniry
2:30 OBrohen Arrow OSsathi
OBHIDBBCcOHtdoon 0 NCAA Basketball Louisville at Marquette (2 hrs.)
0Eag|e8NeBt (SPN) Honoe Baaed Btdnesi
3:00
O Movb Law Of The Rangm (1937)
OSportsBeat
O Movie They Went That-A-Way And That-A-Way (1978) d) Movie Master Killer (1979)
O ODOefe Baskithall Notre Dame vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.)
O NCAA Baakrthall Notre Dame at North Carolina State (2 hrs.)
0 Athletes hActiaa (SPN) SeandinaviaB Weekly
3:05
0 Movte A Man Called Horse (1970)
3:30
O PBA Bowling Uve coverage of the 1110,000 Greater Miami Sunshine Open (from The Bird Bowl in Miami. Fb.) (1 hr., 30 min.)
O NCAA Bateetball (Joined In Progress) LouisviUe at Marquette (Ihr.) _,
0 Tke Road To Los Angeles 0Zob Levitt . .
0 Americaa Adventnre
. 4KK)
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0PTLCMb(8panbh)
0 Lap Quilting
(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes
4:30 O Wagon Trab
O 0 Sports Saturday Scheduled: same-day coverage of the Mens World Speed Skating Championship (from Oslo, Norway); same-day coverage of the Mens World Cup Slalom ski event (from Markstein, West Germany). (1 hr., 30 min.)
0 Charlie Harrbon 0 Almanac
5:00
O O 0 Wide World Of Sports
Scheduled: live coverage of the Larry Frazier / Greg Page 10-round heavyweight bout (from Cleveland. Ohio); coverage of the U.S. Figure Skating Championships ~ Mens and Ice Dancing competitions (from Pitteburgh, Pa.) (1 hr., 30 min.) (SSonlTrab
OO PGA G<df Hawaiian Open Uve coverage of the third round (from the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii). (1 hr., 30 min.) 0Lifegnide 0WoodwrightsSbop
5:30
0 Lowell UHHbtrom 011b Old Home
5:35
0Mo(orweekIlhibratod
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Geapy On Leave
Tony Geary, the Emmy-winning star of (^neral Hospital," will star as a young doctor fighting a resort communitys ignorance and fear as be tries to deal with the serious spread of herpes in the area, in a new ABC movie which also stars Emmy-winner Judith Light.
Emmy-winners Robert Vaughn and Penny Fuller are also featured, along with Mark Harmon and Arthur Hill, in the powerful story of a vacation community where the sexually transmitted disease is nearing epidemic {uroportions.
Geary, who recently renewed his contract as Luke Spencer on General Hospital," is on leave from that program while he is filming his first movie leading role. He will return to the series when production is completed:
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Service Specials
Oil & Filter Change
M2.50
includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.
Tune-Up Special
4 Cylinder.......19.95
6 Cylinder.......23.95
8 Cylinder.......27.95
Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.
Americas 1 Used Car Company
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
H
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FORD
s
758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834
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First Renewal
Top-rated Real People," one of the most innovative programs on television, is the first NBC show to be renewed for the 1983-84 season.
The one-hour humor magazine, which focuses on the offbeat, the heroic and the inspirational in American life, premiered in April 1979, and it will be returning for its fifth full season on the network.
Ice Melts Away
Dorothy Hamill, the Olympic gold medalist, reported a loss of $500,000 in jewelry from her hotel room in San Francisco. The skater was staying at the Pacific Plaza Hotel.
Police said the burglar talked his way into Dorothys room by telling a maid that the room was his and that he wanted some privacy." \ *
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY f. IMS
6:00 0Dtytou 500 Report
8:05 '
O Daytona 500 Report
9:00
0 Daytona 500 Report ^
11:45
O North CaroUna SUte Coaches Show 12:00 OJimValYano
12:00 OJhnVahrano OUNCCoMteShow O Carolina Conchea Show
12:15
O Duke Coaches Show
12:30
O North CaroUna, WUmington BaskethaUHifhlights O Duke Basketball HlghUghts O Southern Sportsman
1:00
O O NCAA BaaketbaU DePaul at Georgetown (2 hrs.) s
O NCAA BaaketbaU Regional coverage of Marquette at Wake Forest; Virginia Tech at Western Kentucky. (2 hrs.)
0 NCAA BaaketbaU Marquette at Wake Forest (2 hrs.)
- (SPN) Championship Fishing
1:05
0 NBA BaaketbaU Atlanta Hawks vs. Boston Celtics (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:30
(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf 2:00
O The Superstars The Men's Superstars Renaldo Nehemiah, Steve Sax and Carl Lewis are among the athletes testing their endurance and all-around skills (live from Key Biscayne, Fla.) (2 hrs.)
0 Tennis $100,000 Avon Cup
2:30
O Southon Sportsman
3:00
O O SportsWorld O 0 Sports Sunday Scheduled: live coverage of the Jose Baret / Marlon Starling 10-round welterweight bout (from Atlantic City, N.J.).(lhr.)
CBS WILL AIR fnal-round coverage of the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, on Sunday, Feb. 6 (4 p.m.). Pictured is defending champion Jim Simons.
MONDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY?, 1983
8:00
CD CoUege BaaketbaU Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse (2 hrs.)
TUESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 8,1983
6:30
(SPN) Nanoe Of The Game Is GoU 7:00
(SPN) Tennis Anyone?
7:30
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdocn^ 7:35,
(D NBA BaaketbaU AtlanU Hawks Outdoors
vs. New Jersey Nets (2 hrs., 15 12:30
min.) O ACC Sports Center
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 9,1983
7:35
0 NBA BaaketbaU Atlanta Hawks vs. Philadelphia 76ers (2 hrs., 15 min.)
3:20
ffi Auto Radng 24 Hours Of Daytona Live coverage of the 21st annual international sports classic is presented.
4:00^
O O 0 The Pro Bowl AFC All
THURSDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 10,1983
9:00
car OOOCoUegeBaaketbaU North Carolina vs. Virginia (2 hrs.) SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 12,1983
6:30Simons Defends Crosby
The last two years have been important ones in the life of Jim Simons He passed the 1100,000 mark in earnings for the first time in 1^1. followed with an-otho bonanza year in 11^. and was elected a Player Director on the PGA Tour's Policy Board.
The highlight of the entire period, however, had to be his victory in last years Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur, overtaking Craig Stadler on the final day to win by two strokes. It was there he revealed he is legally blind " without proper corrective lenses. At the Crosby, he wore two contacts over the left eye a soft lens against the eye and a hard lens over the soft one to correct vision and astigmatism.
Simons will be defending his title this year over the tough Pebble Beach Golf Links in Monterey. Calif. CBS will broadcast the final round of the tournament on Sunday. Feb. 6 (4-6 p.m.i.
TTie 32-year-old Simons scored his initial victory in the 1977 First NBC-New Orleans Open. He followed that win in a more dramatic style by capturing the 1978 Memorial Tournament by one-putting to save par five times in the last seven holes Simons will be the first to say that his early years on the Tour were not up to expa-tations However, what he doesn't usually mention is the tendonitis in his left wrist and a minor dislocation of his left shoulder that caused much of the problem The latter injury resulted from some horsing around " in his fraternity house at Wake Forest.
^mons graduated from the Fall 1972 PGA Tour Qualifying School, but didn't have much of an opportunity to compete in many events. During his first year he was in considerable pain, mainly, because his arm hadn't been properly diagnosed. I was doing stretching exercises be
cause 1 felt a tightness, but that was just the opposite of what 1 needed, he recalled
Simons father started him in golf when he was nine years old I d nde to the club on my bike in the morning and either play or hit balls most of the day. " he said
By- age 13 Simons was involved in competitive golf and his progress was rapid He first enrolled at the University of Houston but. after a year, transferred to Wake Forest He was a member of the 1971 Walker Cup team and remained overseas for the 1971 British Amateur, teaching the final round where w lost to -Steve Melnyk
The last year or so. Simons has been spending much of his off-the-course hours as an Investment Executive with a brokerage business, studying pension fund managers and computerized managed commodity programs
10:00
(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf 10:00
e Dallas Cowboy Weekly .
10:30
O College Basketball Brigham Young vs. San Diego State (2 hrs.)
11:00
(SPN) Tennis Anyone?
11:30
O Wrestling
11:30
(SPN)TheAPUy
12:00
SUrs vs. NFC All-Stars from Hono- q OaUkon
lulu, Hawaii. (Halftime features will include a report on the Womens World Cup Skiing from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). (3 hrs.)
O 0 PGA Golf (SPN) BiU Dance Outdoors 7:05
0Wrertling
8:00
O CoUege Basketball Memphis State vs. Tulane (2 hrs.)
8:05
0 NCAA BasketbaU Mississippi State vs. Tennessee |2 hrs.)
9:00
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoore
PEPSI
Pepsis Got Your Taste For Life
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GRENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE NORTH , CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC. PUK-1 WCHA8EN.Y. ^
O O Sports Center (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin
1:00
O O CoUege BasketbaU Duke vs Maryland (2 hrs.)
o CoUege BasketbaU Duke vs. Maryland (2 hrs., 30 min.) 0Supenoccer
1:30
Q Fishing With Roland Martin
2:30
O Southern Sportsman O BUI Dance Outdom 0 NCAA BasketbaU Louisville at Marquette (2 hrs.)
3:00
OSportsBeat
O CoUege BasketbaU Notre Dame vs. North Carolina State (2 hrs.)
O NCAA BasketbaU Notre Dame at North Carolina State (2 hrs.)
0 Athletes In Action
3:30
O PBA Bowling Live coverage of the $110.000 Greater Miami Sunshine Open (from The Bird Bowl in Miami, Fla.) (1 hr, 30 min.)
O NCAA BasketbaU (Joined In Progress) Louisville at Marquette (Ihr.)
0 The Road To Los Angeles 4:30
O 0 Sports Saturday Scheduled: same-dav coverage of the Mens World S^ed Skating Championship (from Oslo, Norway); same-day coverage of the Men's World Cup Slalom ski event (from Markstein, West Germany). (1 hr .30 min.)
Charlie Harrison
5:00
O O Wide World Of Sports O O FUA Golf Hawaiian Open
5:35
0 Motorweek Ulustrated
6:05
0 Wrestling
Madison Sq. Garden
SUNDAY FBUAHY|,1IM TMCartooM UMWrMtUH
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IN NHL Hockey All-Sur Game IlMCoUs|e Connecticut vs Vil-
lanova (Subject to blackout) INHotSpoto I N NHL Hockey
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SNCoUefe BasketbaU Connecticut vs vii-lanova (R)
7:N AUve And WeU!
10:N Sonya
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IN Womans Dny USA IN Sonya 4N AUve And WeU!
4N Cartoons
7N You: Msgasiiie For Women 7:M Sports Look
l:M CoUege BasketbaU Georgetown vs Si John s (Subject to blackout)
JOtNMISL Soccer Pittsburgh Spirit vs St l.ou IS Steamers (Subject to blackout i 11:M Hot Spots 1:N Sports Probe I N Arm WrestUog
IM CoUege BasketbaU Georgetown vs St Johns(Ri
4:M si Soccer Pittsburgh Spiril vs Sl Lou IS Steamers (RiiSubject to blackout
THURSDAY FmRUARY 14. INI
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IN Womans Dny USA IN Sonya 4;NAUTcAndWcU!
INCsrtoons 7:N Are Yen Anybody?
7:N Sports Look
IN NBA BssketbsU Chicago Bulls vs Phila.
delphia 76ers (Subject to blackout)
IkN Sports Probe 11:N Hot Spots
UN CoUege BssfcstfaaU Fordham vs Notre Dame i Subject to blackout i IN Sports Look IMYetrlnTonnls
4N NBA BaaketbaU Chicago Bulls vs Phila. delpbia 76ers(R)
FRHMY FEBRUARY 11,1N l:N USA Prsssnts Alpine Skiing 7NAUtrc And Well!
1N Sonya
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7N Sports Look 7:N Sports Probe IN SckoisMic Sports Acodemy I N Co-Ed
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UN Movia The Tender Years UN Morit Twin Bed.v IN ScbolMtk Sports Academy I:M Co-Ed ^
IN Oratha INTlmeOatThootar IN Are Yon Anybody?
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UNSkUag UNNIgbtFUgbt IN Nlgbt Flight
Movie For CBS
Katharine Ross. Linda Hamilton and Michael Nouri star in '.Mother and Daughter.' a dramatic new motion picture-for-television about the destructive jealousy between a mother and daughter over the love of th^ same man
Miss Ross plays a recently widowed woman whose troubled relationship with her daughter, portrayed by Miss Hamilton, is all but shattered b\ their mutual attraction to a handsome restaurateur I played by .Nourn
Do You Need An Individual Or Family Major Medical Policy? Call Me For More Information...
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TV I2-The DUy R*flecUir, Giwwille, N C.-Suodiy, Ffbrowy . Mt3
Saturday Evening
6:00
fAmericao Trail KongFi O0Newi
Q) The Blackwood Brothers Sneak Previews (SPN) Joe Burton Jaax
6:05
CD Wrestling
6:30
O Movie Shark River" (1954)
O More Real People OONews O NBC News QCBSNews 0 Reflections 0 In Search Of...
0 Breath Of Life
0 Arthur C. Clarks Mysterious
World
7:00 " O 0 Hee Haw O Carolina Saturday C) Threes Company OfMoce Fever O Americas Top Ten QSoUdGold 0 Wrestling 0GloryOfGod
0 National Geographic Special
Australia s Animal Mysteries A took at the extraordinary animals of Australia and the scientists working to preserve these living links to prehistoric times is presented (1 hr.)
(SPfOJapaallO
7:80
O More Real People X M*A*S*H
O Americas Top Ti O Glen CampbeU Musk Show 0Ernest An^
8:00
O College BasfcethaU Memphis State vs Tulane (2 hrs.) o O 0 T J Hooker X Movie The Summer Of My German Soldier" (1978) Kristy McNichol, Bruce Davison. During World War II. a Jewish girl living in the South befriends a German prisoner of war. (2 hrs.) o o DUfient Strokes A local merchant, who is also a child molester, gams the confidence of Arnold and Dudley. (Part 2) g o 0 Bring Em Back Alive H H IS held hostage by a Chinese secret society determined to destroy the British stranglehold on Singapore (1 hr.)
0 Nature Of Things 8:05
0 NCAA Basketball Mississippi State vs Tennessee (2 hrs.)
8:30
OOSil\erSpoons:In an attempt to icach Ricky about business. Edward illows him and Derek to run an ice ream parlor-coffee shop he owns
9:00
0 O 0 Love Boat A woman acquires an unusual secretary, a former football player tries to make poinu with a beautiful woman. and a man meeu up with an odd stowaway. g(l hr.)
O O Mamas Family The entire family gathers as Vint and Naomi are married in Mama s house (Part 2i
o 0 Movie The Hunter" (1979) Steve McQueen. Eli Wallach. Ralph Papa" Thorson leads a dangerous life as a modern-day bounty hunter. (2 hrs.)
0 JimBakker
0 Mystery! Sergeant Cribb Invitation To A Dynamite Party" Cribb goes undercover and joins a militant gang of subversives who are dynamiting government buildings gd hr.)
(SPN) Telefrince U.S.A. "Cordon Bleu Cooking "Cine-Club Truf faut Festival" "In Performance The Chamber Orchestra Of Radio-France" (3 hrs.)
9:30
^ O Taxi When Jim's old girlfriend shows up at the garage. Alex quickly sets out to win her heart.
10:00
O Dallas Cowboy Weekly O O 0 Fantasy Island A man
wants to dance ortce more with his wife who died just before their 40th anniversary, and a waitress who wants to be waited on becomes Mane Antoinette at the start of the French Revolution, g (1 hr ) XNews
o O The Family Tree Annie becomes overly protective of Toby after their home is burglarized g (1 hr.)
0 Kenneth Copeland 0The Avengers
10:05
0News
10:30
O College Basketball Brigham Young vs San Diego State (2 hrs.) X Pages
11:00
OOOOO00NCWS
XOddCoople 0InToQch 0 Twilight Zone
11:05
0Tush!
11:15
O O 0 ABC News 11:30
OSolidGold
OWrcstliog
X Mevk "Rescue From Gilligans Island" (1978) Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr Seven shipwrecked castaways encounter hilarious problns when they return to a much-changed civilization after spending vears on an uncharted isle. (2 hrs.) bo Saturday Night Uve O Dance Fever
0 Movie "Hang 'Em High" (1968) Clint Eastwood. Inger Stevens. A man brings those who tried to lynch him to justice. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie "Great Scout And Cat-house Thursday' (1976) Lee Marvin. Oliver Reed. Three men set out to kidnap a group of bordello girl?. (2 hrs)
0 Lowell Lundftrom 0 Twilight Zone
12:00
O Best Of Midnight Special 0JimBakker '
(SPN) Paul Ryan
11:05 '
0 Movie "Romeo And Juliet" (1M8> Leonard Whiting. Olivia Hussey (2 hrs.. 56 min.)
12:30
O Sing Out America OSouI Train QNewa
(SPN) Connk Martinson Talks Books
1:00
ONews
O Christopher Cloeenp O Solid Gold 0 PTL Chib (Spanish)
(SPN) Joe Burton Jais
1:30
O700anb
OOONc^ra
X Movie "The Night That Panicked America " (1975) Vic Morrow, Cliff DeYoung (2 hrs.)
0TheStory
0 Movie "Billy Two Hats" (1973) Gregory Peck. Desi Arnaz Jr. (2 hrs.)
2:00
ONews
OAUInTheFamUy 0 JimBakker
(SPN) Movie "Desperate Night (No Date) Leslie Perrins. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
2:30
ONews
m
OCbob Along
0 Movie - The Idol (1986) Jennifer Jones. Michael Parks. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
0RexHnmbard
3:30
O Westbrook Hosftal
X Movie "Experiment In Terror
(1962) Glenn Ford. Lee Remick.
OAUInTheFamUy
0News
0PhUArms
(SPN) Movie Raw Timber (1937) Tom Keene. Peggy Keyes. (1 hr.)
4:00
O Heritage Singers
OONews
0 D. James Kennedy
4:30
ORoraBagley
(SPN) Movie Delinquent Parents (1938) Doris Weston. Helen Mack-eller.d hr , 30 min.)
TV Chatter
By PoUy Vonetes
I watched all 18 hours of The Winds of War (I have a badge to prove rti and I am glad I did. In three days we (TV critics from across America) were shown this magnificent Novel for Television by ABC - we didnt complain - we only asked at the end if there was going to be a sequel - we actually wanted* it to continue and I. for one. would have sat for another 18 hours to see Herman Wouk's second book. "War In Remembrance. pick up from the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 to V-J Day in 1945.
There are many reasons why the sequel may be a while coming, if. in fact, there is to be one at all. However, make the effort to set aside as many nights as possible this week to view The Winds - especially the first night - which will establish all the characters - their identities and their relationships.
The final scene for M*A*S*H ' was to be shot at 2;30 p.m. We were all invited for this momentous occasion - after all the war was over for the 4077th M*A*S*H unit - they were going home after ll years, winners in every sense of the word. The emotionally-charged set was filled with flowers, reporters from all the media, cameras of every description, the crew and the actors with their famihes and friends waiting for the final call. Cut' Print'Thafsa wrap''-it finally came at 6.30 p.m.* Then, along with the tears, hugs and kisses, champagne bottles popping, came the final interviews. Telegrams from President and !Vlrs Reagan, former President Gerald Ford and Henry Kissinger were read. One viewer from Oklahoma had sent a bouquet of roses with the card "Welcome Home M*A*S*H unit 4077 see you in the re-runs."
Through all this stood Loretta Swit. looking even more beautiful with tears streaming down her face, saying she will need a period of mourning before resuming her career.
Alan Alda summed it up this way when asked if he would miss the show "How would you like to lose an arm?"
r-
Part I in a series to assist graduating seniors
Dressing for the Interview
Every interviewer will agree that the way you are dressed for the interview is extremely important, Many potential employers will inspect you from head to toe. When you consider that many companies will interview more than one-hundred applicants for a position, it makes good sense to insure that youre properly dressed.
A dark suit, preferably a navy, navy pinstripe, grey, or grey pinstripe should be worn for the first meeting.
A white shirt should be worn for each interview (Some large companies require that their employees wear nothing but white shirts).
A conservative stripe or foulard tie is preferred. Dont make the mistake of wearing a linen tie in the winter or a wool one during spring or summer. A burgundy stripe with some navy blue and/or grey usually looks very nice with either of the aforementioned suits.
Dark shoes, preferably a dark leather tassel or lace-up is best. Light colored loafers wont cut it (a fresh shine would be a good idea too). Wear a belt that matches your shoes.
We want to offer you high quality choices when it comes to making that important Vision on a suit. Our selection includes suits by Austin Reed, Hart Shaffner & Marx, Hickey Freeman, Chaps, Polo University, and Corbin. We want to make sure you understand the difference in tailoring, fabrics and styling that our clothing delivers.
A navy blazer is permissible, But it must be worn properly with a conservative stripe tie. Grey pants are generally the best to wear with the blazer (khakis are too casual for an interview). Again, dark shoes are best.
Make sure that your clothes are clean and pressed.
Some self-proclaimed professionals say that you should work your way up to your best looking suit. In other words, save the best for last to make the lasting impression when it comes down to the final cut. This makes sense until you consider that you want to make a good enough impression at the first interview to be asked back for the second. This is a decision you must make for yourself.
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mail - Rocky Mount
Sale starts Monday, Feb. 7 sale prices end as indicated
Sears pricing poiicy...lf an item is not described as reduced or a speciai purchase, it is at its reguiar price. A speciai purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional
Foe
BARCAIN
HUNTERS
Save M 50 on a color TV with precise quartz electronic tuner
Save MOO on this space-saving Kenmore microwave oven
Large Items such as appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised
for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra
You can count on
: r t
Sears
Satisfaction guarontood or your nionoy bock
SIAIS, lOtSUCK AND CO.
SHOP YOUR NiARiST SIARS RITAIL STORi
NCt Burlington, ChoHolta, Concord, Durliam, Foyatttvill, Gottonio, Goldsboro, Groonsboro, Gr*nvill, Hickory, High Point, Jocksonvilla, Roieigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solum SC: Cotumoia, noronos. Myrtle Beoch, Rock Hill \
VAt Donvllla, Lynchburg, Roonoke
I
f
2/6/83
Baby Shop Sale
Sov 25% on mon*t boiic oil cotton undorwoor
Comfortable 100% cotton underwear. Choose crewneck, T>8hlrt or briefs in packages of 3. Sale ends Feb. 8. Reg. $5.90.
4^1
pkg. of3
Save 25% on men's sport socks
Choose over-the-calf or crew-length sport socks in white or stripes. Pkgs. of 6 pr. Crew-length Over-the-calf Reg. $6.99 Reg. $7.99
499 C99
pkg. W pkg. Sale ends Feb. 12.
Sove *3 on men's oll-cotton denim |eons
All-cotton denim jeans have triple stitched inseams. Handy ruler/tool pockets and hammer loop. Thru Feb. 12. Reg. $12.99.
Q99
X pair
Save *2.50 on men's comfortable golf shirts
Our popular style of mens golf shirts are of easy-care polyester and cotton. Reg. $8.99.
All Baby furniture arid bedding
25%-50% off
A. Jenny Lind style crib with maple finish on hardwood , frame, reg.
$199.99... 149.99
Jenny Lind style bumper pad, reg.
$14.991............. 10.99
Jenny Lind style mattress, reg. $49.99 ........ 29.99
B. Laura Lynn style crib with pine finish on pine frame, reg.
$129.99 .......................89.99
Patchwork-look bumper pad, reg.
$12.99.................. 8.99
Patchwork-look mattress, reg-. $39.99........................29.99
C. Winnie-the-Pooh Style crib with maple finish on hardwood frame,
reg. $189.99.................,139.99
WInnle-the-Pooh bumper pad, reg.
$17.99........................12.99
WInnie-the-Pooh mattress, reg.
|gg 99................. 49.99
$79,99 jenriy Lind High'Chair . .! 59.99 $59.99 Calico Mates Playpen ... 39.99 NOT SHOWN:
4 Drawer Chest, reg. $199.99 .. 149.99: 3-Drawer Dresser, reg. $199.99 149.99
-
Vj Price Vi Price Vi Price '/j Price
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
$8.99 10-In. Winnie-the-Pooh toy..........4.49
$5.99 Nylon canvas diaper bag 2.99
$3.99 Infant polyester knit gown.........1.99
$5.99 Infant polyester sleepn play suit ..2.99
Comfortable sofas by day, luxurious sleepers
at night /j off
Contemporary styling with pin dot cover of Orionacrylic velvet treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector., Queen size bed.
While quantities last.'
cotchgard*
Meaic sweTicToa
Sofas not available In Concord Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point and Rock Hill
Custom draperies are not available in Greenville and Rock Hill
*80 to *150 off full sizo sofa slooport with tupr faturos
A. ThundertiMd full size sleeper with conte^ porary styling has reversible seat cushions. B. Manda sleeper features transitional styling in a 54x72-in. full size sleeper. While quantities last.
A. Reg. $499.99. B. Reg. $349.99
30%-50% off 349 269
8
Ovr 800 custom fabrics, shuttors, blinds, wovon woods and moro I
Fabulous selection of custom fabrics, vertical or hoiizontal blinds, pine shutters or versatile woven woods in Roman shade or roll-up drapery styles. Sale ends Feb. 19.
Labor and Installation extra
Sovo *200 on Ashcroft quoon slzo sofo sloopor
Colonial style full size sleeper has attached back and arm pillows. Limited quantities.
399S
Furniture is inventoried in our distribution center and wiii be scheduied for reg. $599.98 pick-up or deiivery. Deiivery is extra.
Flat
latex waB an
91005
>r*^>
?.i- i-^ '^v
Easy-Living* latex with one coat coverage Save ^5- ^6
10
99
Satin flat or bright white ceiling, gallon
Sears Best interior latex withstands washing and resists spots and stains. Covers smoothly in ne-coat and wipes clean like enamel. In many colorfast colors. Thru Feb. 19. Reg. $16.99.
, -Semi- gloss, reg. $17.99 gal.......... 12.99
Save ^140-*180 Craftsman Power tools
359
each
A. 10 in. radial saw. Capacitor start 1V2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Up-front controls to read scales. With steel leg set. Sale ends Feb. 26. Reg. $539.99.,
B. High-speed jointer planer has
capacitor-start V2-HP motor and leg. set. Craftsman tool means quality. Thru Feb. 26. Reg. $499.99.
C. ISV^in. drill press outfit.
Capacitor-start V2-HP, 1725 rpm motor. Cast-iron head, table and base. 8-speeds. Thru Feb. 26. Reg. $499.99.
D. 10-in. table saw outfit.
Capacitor-start 1-HP sleeve bearing motor develops 2-HP. Cast-Iron top with 2 extensions leg set. Thru Feb. 19. Reg. $499.99.
Ask about Sears credit plans
50 off Craftsman 10-in. miter saw
Motor dev. V/z-HP. 5000 RPM. Permanently lubricated ball and needs bearings. Thru Feb. 19. Reg. $249.99.
69
99
30 off Craftsman
wet/dry vocuum
Rugged ^al. size vac. Swivel hose. Sale ends Feb. 19. Reg. $99.99
999
99
300 off Craftsman 10-HP
electric start lawn tractor
Transaxle with 3 forward speeds plus reverse. A 36-in. floating deck. Iso-Vib mounts. Reg. $1299.99. Sale ends February 19.
349
Sove *100 on Craftsman 5-HP chain drivo tillar
Digs 12, 22 or 24-in wide paths. 18-in wide tine shield. Quick start/stop tine control. Partially assembled. Thru Feb. 12. Reg. $449.99.
219
50 off gas choln sow with cose
2.3 CID; solid-state ignition. 16-in. Lo-KIck guide bar. Power Sharp sharpener. Atuomatic chain oiler. Partly assembled. Thru Feb. 12 Reg. $269.90.
Savings calculated in accord with DOE test procedures comparing operating cost of the Power MiserrM 5 and our standard 40-gallon gas model and 52-gai. electric model, using a gas rate of 54.8* per therm, and electricity rate of 6.75* per kilowatt hour. Your savings may vary.
All Sears water heaters come equipped with safety relief valves.
Fast emergency replacement installation service available. Ask about Sears Authorized Installation.
FREE ESTIMATES!
Save ^235 in gas bills or 298 in electric bills over the next 5 years with a Kenmore Power Miser"'* water heater when compared to our standard models* Save MO now
189
40-gas or electric models, Reg. $229.99
each
Water heater and pumps sale ends Feb. 12.
52-gal.,electric model, Reg. $249.99....................199.99
2532
254 Reg. $319.99 *65 off 1-HP multi-stage deep well jet pump
183 Reg . $229.99
*46 off V>-HP shollow well jet pump
59
Vi price
6-light chandelier
Six-light crown crystal glass chandelier has 84 glass prisms, brass-finished metal parts. Thru Feb. 19. Reg. $119.99
89
*80 off 52-inch ceiling fan
Ceiling fan has 8-speed motor for great air cirr culaUon. In your choice of white or wood-look blades. Thru Feb. 26. Reg. $169.99
6382
*6 off 32-gallon trash container
Thru Feb. 19. Reg. $15.99.
9332
^99
U off 24-lb. box powder detergent
Thru Feb. 19. Reg. $13.99.
39
*40 off 7-piece cookware set
Aluminum 7-plece cookware set has stick-resistant SilverStoneinterlors. Not sold in Shelby. Thru Feb. 28. Reg. sep. prices total $80.96.
10771
Ai
C0TI M01
l-CMMt
*10 off. Cor*top carrlor
X-cargo carrier fits standard and compact cars. 1.5cu.ft. storage. Reg. $79.99. Thru Feb. 12.
*5 off. Bottory chargor
4-amps. Helps keep battery at peak power. Reg. $29.99. Thru Feb. 12.
199
*7 off. 14-ft. cabio
Jumper cable with color-coded end clamps. Reg. $16.99. Thru Feb. 12.
tern
1
99
*1.50 off. Dual oilfiltor
Keeps engine cleaner to run better. Reg. $3.49. Thru Feb. 12
84'
20% oH. I0W30 motor oil
All-weather oil for year-round protection. Reg. $1.04. Ends Feb. 19.
24
Installod Muzzlor muff lor
Welded systems excluded. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, If needed, extra. Fits most American-made cars. Single exhaust systems only.
199
*70 off Scholar electric portable
Features 6-step character correction on keyboard. Has power carriage return and power shift. Complete with carrying case. Sale Ends Feb. 19 Reg. $269.99.
*100 off. Tho Corroctor Electric typewriter with keyboard correction. Thru Fob. 19.
299
Reg. $399.99
54
Dask'top
printor
$89.99 multifunction desk calculator with digital display. Thru Feb.19
Typewriters, calculators not In Shelby.
Cotolog Order Special I Corrioge Court Hondbogs, Accetioriet
VsOff
Fall General Catalog prices Classic ac- cessory looks at great savings if you order before Feb. 13. Call Sears Catalog Order department now and Save!
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P156/80R12*
54.90
41.19
43
P155/80R13
50.90
44.90
1.53
P166/80R13
72.90
54.74
1.06
P175/80R13**
79.90
59.90
1.78
P185/80RR13*
82.90
62.24
1.92
P185/75R14*'
94.90
71.24
2.04
P195/75R14
90.90
74.99
2.18
P205/75R14
104.99
78.74
2.34
P215/75R14**
109.90
82.49
2.48
P205/75R15
109.90
82.49
2.47
P215/75R15
114.99
86.24
2.59
P225/75R15
119.99
89.99
2.78
P235/75R15
124.99
93.74
3.01
- *
ein radial; or belted tiri
SupwOuard
25
Ragular
pricaaa.
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Sala
prtcaaa.
Mtawall
pluaF.E.T
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A78-13
49.90
37.49
1.69
C78-13**
59.99
44.09
1.90
D78-14**
82.99
47.27
2.04
E78-14
64.99
48.74
2.14
1
F78-14*
66.99
50.24
2.28
G78-14
69.99
52.49
2.44
G78-15
72.99
54.74
2.50
H78-15
74.99
56.24
2.72
L78-15*
76.99
57.74
2.95
SupofetUHti nidtal...40.(04nila vratrout j Z'jeiel Mto. StiperQutrd befr...ay8>-mttefWro>rtwBanty. ^
mil
f.
onaiirseooii
Limited warranty against tire weareut
For the specified miles or months, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used or months owned.
tR FXPCOSIVE
lltiNON S'. SfVLHfc iMJUHT
eS HAMtU. ClOA
POISON
L:!L CONTAINS sut
fVtVeNTOt CONTACT FLUSH ANO SEE A OOCTOM
ra'- s
B pBIBjayTew-
999
Oil chonge ond luba
Regular $18.94. Well
iu>
It'' J
install up to 5 quarts of 10W30 oil and a new Sears Dual oil filter, plus lubricat the chassis. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings. For most American cars, many imports. Not available in Shelby.
I Weights and bench sold [separately
6O0H bench and weights combo.
89
Video Game Sale
99
99
600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights). Offers leg lift and 5-position incline. 177-lb. weight set with 72-in. barbell bar.
$79.99 weight set alone.....................49.99
$89.99 weight bench ...... 49.99
*50 off. Odyssey*
With 49-character keyboard to use as title tape maker, much more. Ck)mes with 3-in-1 game cartridge. Fun for everyone. Was $149.99 in January 1983.
5 OH
All Odyssey game cartridges, this week only!
99
99
20*ln. wheel cycle
Dual, adjustable handlebars. Caliper braking system. Console with speedometer. Reg. $159.99. $60 off, thru Feb. 19.
Exercise equipment requires some assembly.
*70 off Super Video arcode
Plays tntellivision games. Offers highly detailed game play. Regular $269.99. Sale ends Feb. 12.
24
119
*5 Off Exerciser*
converterkit
Turns your bike into stationery exercise cycle. Reg. 129.90 Thru Feb. 12
*40 Off FS 300^- 20*ln. BMX bike
Reinforced steel frame, 3 BMX pads. Knobby tires. Reg. II 59.90 Thru Feb. 19
t
129
119
*50 Off Greenbrier touring bikes
Three-speed bikes, 26^ in. size in mens and womens modelSi ReO-$170.90. ThruFeb.T2 ;
*50 Off^^nosty
racing bl
Ten-speed racer, 26-in. size with dual position brakes. Reg. $100.06. Regular $160.99,27-inch 10-speed $170.90imii
'Hanfeei'
COST C urn N6 COUPONS
is
Best Eatin'All Around
TM
A
_Wardee _
" A BIQ DELUXE" BURQER. RE8ULAR ^ FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT IRINK $1.79
Good at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales ta.\ due on the purchase price. This coupon not g(x)d in combination with any other offers.
OFFER GOOD AFTER BREAKFAST MENU HOURS THROUGH FEBRUARY 9, 1983
DEL Reg Fry Pk Meat Deal DEL
1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc.Hardeeinn BACON S GOB BISCUITS $1.29
G(X)d at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales ta.\ due on the purchase price. This coupon not g(X)d in combination with any other offers.
OFFER GOOD DURING BREAKFAST MENU HOURS FEBRUARY 10-16, 1983
2 BCEB 2 Less Bacon B'SC
1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc.Bardeei
A CHICKEN FILLET SANDWICH, REBjlLAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1.99
Good at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit please. Customer must pay any sales ta.\ due on the purchase price. This coupon not g(x)d in combination with any other offers.
OFFER GOOD AFTER BREAKFAST MENU HOURS FEBRUARY 17-23, 1983
Chrck Req Fry Med Dk Meal Deal Ch.ck c 1983 Hardee s Food Systems,'Inc.Haideejr^ TWO SAUSABE A EGB BISCUITS $1.29
G(K)d at all participating Hardee's restaurants, Plea,se present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, plea.se. Customer must pay any sales ta.\ due on the purchase price. This coupon not gixid in combination with any other offers.
OFFER GOOD DURING BREAKFAST MENU HOURS FEBRUARY 24-MARCH 2, 1983HafdgPT-^TWOREBUUIR ROAST BEEF SANOWICHES S1.89
Good at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
OFFER GOOD AFTER BREAKFAST MENU HOURS THROUGH FEBRUARY 9, 1983
2 Reg R 8 2iLess Reg R B
c 1983, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc
.Bardeei
A HOT HAM CHEBE ^ SANDWICH, REOULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DMNK $1.79
Good at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
OFFER GOOD AFTER BREAKFAST MENU HOURS FEBRUARY 10-16, 1983
HMCZ, Reg Fry, Med Dk Meal Deal, HMCZ
t 1983. Hardee s Food Systems, Inc
.Hardeei
A REBULAR RDAST BEEF SANDWICH. ffiDULAR mB AND MEDIUM SDR DMNK $1.69
Good at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not g(K)d in combination with any other offers.
OFFER GOOD AFTER BREAKFAST MENU HOURS FEBRUARY 17-23, 1983
Reg R B Reg Fry Med Dk , Meal Deal. Reg R B
1983, Hardee s F6od Systems. Inc
2 SGEG 2 Less Sausage B.sc
1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc.Baideei^nro HOT HAM CHEESE * SAHOWICHES $2aN
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THE DAILY REFLECrTOR. ,*
OIBMUftHft
DOUYMKION
Whaf the OMMt iapol* rfve thing youve ever done? V.K^ Coondl Blolli buia
I was in a car with some friends, and we were driving next to another car of friends on the Los Ai^es Freewj^r. To liven up the drive, I "mooned the other car from my window. In retrospect, it w^'t too smart. Admitted^ it w at ni^, not during rush hour, and Id left my wig at home so 1 wasnt iminediately recogiizable. But even so, someone might have spotted meand, well, you can draw your own conclusions.
Whnft your fnvorite atoiy about your old pal Jack Benny? ~C.D., Redondo Bttidi, Calif.
I was with him ^ Hollywoods Brown Derby restaurant. He decided to order fruit salad
My choice was bacon and eg^. Benny told me, I hate fruit salad. I said, Then dont have it He said, I must, Mary piis wif^ says ft's good fcr me." The waiter came ov. I ordered bacon and eggs; Benny did, too. .When the check came, I told the waiter to give it to Benny who, in shock, demanded, Why n? And wtth great satisfaction I replied, If you dont pay ft, IM tell Mary you had bacon and eggs.
Send the question, on a poetcard, to Ask,FamUv Weekly, 641 Lexington Aue., New York. N. Y. 10022. WeV pay $5 for ptdMied questiona. Sorry, we can't answer others.
will make his American television debut in the spring when he b^ns filming a threebour television movie based on the life of Fbpe JohnPlMdlL
-Robert Windekr
Bette MkMer
GeamghBhkktGwradk(iighOlakesamonNonsinljjoeVkMUc^^PROMIHI IDmMS
LOS ANGELES - Ogvid CairMHnes current lawsuit against Orion Pictures and pro-duc^-directw Steve Canrer ovor the makit^ of the upcoming film Lone WolfMcQuade seems to be realty the public manifestation erf a bngkand-irig feud between Cairadine, the No. 2 martial arts actor in the wcHld, and No. 1, Cfanck Nmrfai Cauradine is daimnig breach oi contract since his unusual coiftract for Lone WoV stated he would not be killed, lose a ^ to Norris or have to kilt female lead Bu^ bum Carrern, aH three of which aided up in the film. Norris, 41, was paid an estimated $750,000 for his work 1 the movie, whBeCarradine, 46, got onty one-third that much. In one staged fight scene Carradine acdr^taUy' kicked Norris fti the jaw, nearly breaking it, instead of missing by at least half an inch, which is movie fight-sciene
protocol Then he bragged ^xxit the incident at two Holtywood parties... .Sequd fever contiiaies in televi-sionland. This sprir^ Mkkey Rooney, 62, begins work on the TV series Jud^Ar^ Hardy, based on las movie soies 40 years ago. Also coming as TV movies, Robnt Colp and BUlGMby in a reprise (rf / ^and Annate Fmiiceilo and FianUe Avakm in a Beadi Party seqiKl. Avalon, father of e^ will produce this baby, too... .Albert
kkturice Hern
aver photo by Gary Bernsteio; Haft ^ Jose Ebei; Makeup by Jama Cooper of MeiiiceJos BevertyHflls.
NEWYORK-The Big Apples foremost dancer 'awids its foremost discos like the plague. So dont look for Maurice IBoea, who recently starred in Broadways Sophisticated Ladies, at someplace like Studio 54 w Xoion. Its phony, he says. Most of those thae wearing cra^ get-ups look over their shoulders to see who ^ is there, and if theres a photographer around." Hines pras lesspublidzed places in Greoiwich Village where the people are real, where the dancing is real....Is Barbara Man-drell fed up with the country and we^m sound? Tt singer has been talkir^ to classical pianist Wlaittorir Koduuuki about classical arrangements for her tur^According to film
her latest, Arucedi becajseshe wanted to hide the fact that she put on some poundageComic Jadk Carter; bemoaning the soarir^ price of Broadway tickets, jokes that he sprang for a $10 standing-roomonly spot for Oris and wound up standing in a litter boxErica Jong is halfway through her new book, and wont breathe a word about ft (Fm very
Mkkey Rooney
si^ierstitious) other than to announce ft wifi be the Fear 0^ Ftying of the 80s.
Arta Summer
WASHINGTON - John Oeaa, whoi asked recently what would have ha{:^ned had he kept his mouth shut like & Gonlon liddy and remained loyal to Richard rOaoa, rolled: I probably would have gone insane and become an alcoholic
.. .Heads were turning at the White House receiftty when it was disoovered that II of President Reagans af^int^ to the agenty overs^ legal services for the poor were extracting hu^ consulting fees for work considered to be public service previous board members. The worst of-faider was Legal Services Corporation Boaud Chairman William Harvey, who collected $25,000 over the last 11 months. Harvey was hand-
-
r I
JohttDean
UIk the position by Is right-harri man Edwin Mecae. who knew Harvey from their days together at the Pacific Legal Foundation. The House Judiciary Committee discovered that Harvey caHed Meese fre-ouently last summer, even though HarvQrs agency is su^josed to work for Congress and be ftidependent of the executive office.
. Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg
1983 Ft MILY WEEKLY. All riflhts reserved
Astory of America in love and war
ii.., -V
WOUK'S
HtK\US UOl k ^ IHt UISl)''( n V\ Vk
sunnu ROBERT MITCHUM ALIMACGRAW JAN-MICHAELVINCENT
OPENING TONIGHT ABC TELEVISION NETWORK
arely has a nobody become a star as suddenly All MacGraw. Indeed,
as
R
I % her discovery was the rag A mbusiness-to-riches stuff of Hollywood B pictures. A photographers ^list and fashion model, MacGraw was persuaded by an aant to audition for film roles, which she did, over and over and over, until she landed a lead in the 1969 movie Goodb^, Columbus. Audiences and critics adored her fresh-faced sassiness, which belied her 30 years. Next came a starring role in the 1970 box-office smash Love Story, for which she received an Academy Award nomination, and a lead in the 1972 film The Getau Enter co-star Steve M
Exit movie exec Robert .
her second husband (her first was a colleK sweetheart) and the father or her infant son, Joshua After five years of retirement, Ali left McQueen and gambled on a screen comeback. Snake ^es! Convoy and Players were disasters. But then audiences rediscovered her charm in her last movie. Just Tell Me What You Want.
Now, at 43, MacGraw is about to take the biggest gamble of her career. Shell make ner television debut in The Winds of War, ABCs seven-part miniseries, based on Herman Wouks p<ano-ramic novel, which begins airing February 6. MacGraw shares a beach house near Malibu, Calif., with son Joshua, 11, but keeps an apartment in New York Qty v^ere she talked recently with FAMILY Weeklys Mary Elfin Bruns.
Bruns: Are you pfeased witb your performance in The Wind of Waft
MaKlraw: 1 dont know. Ill be sad if it doesnt work because it was the full shot. 1 know its ^infl to be a great show. The only thing I dont know is how 1 am in it. I hope Im good in it. Id like to be taken seriously. 1 was very boring and bad in two movies. And because I took that long break, preceded by three box-office hits, there was an eicpectation which 1 think made me open to criticism: "Who is this? Why does she call hersdf an. actress?" I think I am an actress and I care about it a tot and in my own way Fve worked very hard. I would love to have the respect of my peers. If I dont flet it, I wont be given a lot of work. Its that simple. ThereMsnt a lot of work and there are many women in my age bracket with tremendous talent and
more recent hits than I have. So Winds of War is very important in terms of my future in film.
Q: Are you flud you returned to work?
MacGraw: Yes. But I couldnt work all the time because I love my real life, and I just dont want to be in a situation where months and months go by without vdiat I call normal time" with my child, you know, the banal stuff, like getting up on Sunday morning and having a long, sloppy breakfast with the paper and then going oft and watching a soccer game. If I had to do just that all the time I would be aazed. But its wonderful to have them both.
home uU the time'
MacGraw: Yeah, nuts. Not for a while, because the craziness of Love Story and the sudden stardom just completely floored me. The first year or so of people turning around everywhere you walk is very startling to someone who is basically private and reasonably shy. And then I had a baby, and thats a whole major life change. And 1 did another movie and there was the drama of, unfortunately, divorce and remarriage, so I was ready, I think, to just make brownies and walk the dog. 1 dont think my marriage or family situation would have stood a chance if Id worked right away. But after I did it long enou^ and we had a nice rhythm, then 1 was dying to work again.
Q:Yoave said that Steve McQueen was one of the most important people in yonr Ufe. What do yon remember about the flrst time yon met?
MacGraw; We met to discuss a script. It was a thund^bolt. 1 mean I saw him 2,000 feet away and almost passed out. It was the strongest electric connection Ive ever experienced in nty life. 1 looked up. And my heart stc^^ied. And I had seen everybody. I had seen all of them, naturally, because Fd been in a big movie and I was meeting a lot of people that make peoples knees knock and it had never hai^)ened to me. It happened to me when I met him.
Q: Youve talked about how HoUywood can create you one day and destroy yon me next ^ Wera you angry or Utter about the pow reviews yon received for CotwoyoadPlayenff MacGraw: Scared, just scared. I wasnt bitter about thn because I think they were deserved. I think 1 was torible in Convoy and I think fayers, which had a wonderful. director, just couldn t work. Its not that Fm PoUyanna about being criticized. It hurts my feelings terribly. But I dont have any bitterness.
Q: Your success has not been as blazing as peqde were expecting it
to be. Hat thii been difficiill?
MacGraw. Yeah. Who knows? It couW have been over. Tlie pattern could have been identical. I dont know what the five years [o^ did and then to follow that hiatuis with two pictures that 1 was bad in. I cant say, Goi, they didnt understand Convoy" They certainly did understand Convoy, and 1 understood when 1 saw it and 1 thought, What a catastrophe! 1 think 1 dont know yet
what Im capable of. Id love to be really good. 1 would love to be a wonderful ac* tress.
Q: Do you have high expectations of younelf?
MacGraw; 1 have terribly high e^q)ecta-tions of myself every waking minute of my day, and thats a pressure Ive had ever since I was a child. 1 think its very dangerous for an artist to have that because theres a built-in self-consciousness and fear of judgment which destroys the very thin^ youre trying to do, which is to be so liouid and free and vulnerable that you re really interesting. If a part of you is constricted in terror, then you cant be good.
Q: What sort of person is your soOt Joshua?
Madjraw: Hes a great little kid. Hes very wise about people, which he certainly didnt get fifom me. Hes trtally honest, which is the only thing 1 inst
WUh Ridiard Benjamin in Columbus.
time, now, as 1 get older. The good stuff was that 1 grew up assuming that there was nothing terriWe about having a man wash a dish. My mother, a graphic artist, made almost all the money and Daddy made almost no money. He was an artist, a dreamer and an unbelievably cultured man. Daddy did some illustrations and some beautiful fabric designs that nobody appreciated then. Ive seen things since that look so much like them it makes me sad. Whatever he did was not paying the bills, so sometimes I saw him vacuum
In 1972, MacGraw made a gtaway with McQueen: "I saw him and my heart topped
on. However, he can be manipulative and too charming. But he doesnt get away with it wHh me because 1 see it very, very fast. Hes got a wonderful sense of humor, and hes terribly sensitive 8x)ut other people, and he talks too much in school and he doesnt do well in math. We are very direct with each other. When he asked me how babies were bom, 1 told him in this very matter-of-fact, biolomcal way. His only comment was, Yiick, gross.
Q: Youye called your childhood a very ha|^ tfane. What made It ao
h*PPy7 . .
MacGraw: 1 think it was a very mixed
the house or do the dishes. But I never got any sense that he thought that was outrageous.
My mother was a woman of infinite energy, and ie worked adl the time. She cooked, she made a vegetable garden, she baked bread, she m^e the upholstery, ^e made Daddys jackets, she made my ballet co^umes. She was remarkable. And we lived on a wonderful dirt road (in Bedford Village, N.Y. with houses several miles apart anc there was a forest with a cave in h, and there were wild animals and birds.
But there was a lot of hidden pain. I think Daddys frustration about not making money made him very, very
angry all the time, and it was just bub-Uing under the surface. And 1 think my brother and 1 lived in this reign of terror and didnt realize it.
Q: I heard tiiat you rarely dated in Ugh achocd. b iat true?
MacGraw: I was terrified of men. 1 went to a girls school. 1 was so stunned when 1 got to college and people wanted to take me out that 1 went a little crazy. 1 think some of the love affairs Ive had have come out of a d^ sense of the miracle of anybody asking me to go to bed with him. 1 thou^t, Who, me? And thats ridiculous. 1 mean, 1 think having a rich and exciting sex life is really important, but 1 think it should be a dwice of the people involved. 1 dont think it dwuld be that sort of wonderment at having been chosen.
Q: Do you ranember your fint te?
MacGraw; At 15 1 worked a4 this camp in Vernwnt and one of the giys who worked there was my first date, and we had a summer romance, not sexual, but wonderful because it had never happened to me before having a toyfriend. Then 1 went back the second summer and he no longer liked me, and I got fat because 1 was unhappy. 1 remember eating three blueberry mirffins every day for breakfast, getting this huge, huge rear end. What 1 looked like is not to be believed.
Q: Your first tfane In bed witfa a g^y, was It reaUy scary?
MacGraw; 1 dont remember fear. 1 remember saying, Thats it? Thats what its all about? Because I think even as a grown-up its often the case that the first time you go to bed with sonieone is raaely the b^ time. Usually, if the relationship is going to turn into something, the sex gds better. I really just remnber a feeling of relief that that was over, h was almost enough to say, O.K., great. 1 did that. Now 1 wont have to do thai for a vdiile."
Q: Its been ssld tfast you Bke to be alone. What do you do whm youre akme?
MacGraw. 1 write. Im keeping a journal, and its a very honest one. Its got everything Im thinking, its got all my dreams, all my rubbish, all the garbage that 1 can admit to myself about myself, and the more time 1 put into it, the better it is. Im contemplating renting a room, if 1 can find one cheap enough, in Malibu, and 1 want to ^nd a few hours of each day alone in that room, because Im used to years and years of being so busy that the center of myself, which is that Im an artist, 1 havent given it any time or any priority.
Q: Are you telking about visual art?
MacGraw: Visual, or Ill write, or 111 act or whatever. The only thing I can
say about who 1 am is that Im an artist, and Ive always been. It comes from a sensibility thats essential in me. Who knows? 1 mi^t be a terrific writer. Ive never given it the time. 1 havent taken the time to draw for years. Its criminal because thats what the stuff of my old age is going to be made of.
Q: Do y< find tfast you prefer be-^ akae to being with a man?
Mac&aw. I dont know. Being in love
Ali and son Joshua stick together.
is the best feeling in the whole world. 1 love it. 1 mean I love the ecstasy of it, not just the sexual ecstasy, the electricity that everything in the day is charged with when rm in love. And 1 love being alone. Anything in between is awful.
Q: Are you In love at the moment?
MacGraw: 1 have a wonderful, wonderful man in my life ri^t now. Hie man Im seeing is a musician, on the road most of the year. But I dont know where its going. Its a very difficult life to share, mine. I mean it s hard for a grown-up to find another grown-up and mesh.
Q: Do you think youd ever get marrted again?
MacGraw:! think so. 1 cannot get divorced again, so Im very wary. Nobodys ask^ me its not as if I have a bunch of letters unanswered on my desk and Im not living with any body.
Q:You once aaid that very few marriages ever work out Why is that?
MacOaw. Well, I should be in a position to say why. 1 know a couple of marriages that are just wonderful, and 1 cling to them like a starving person, hoping that that will happen to me someday. Its not that 1 hope I ^ married, its that I hope I have that kind of shared vision and shared companionship. Well, I will with Bob Evans. We will, because of Joshua and our friendship, we will have shared something. But 1 think most people and 1 have been guilty of this try to change each other, then start resenting what theyve become, the need to please the other
Family Weekly February 6 i983 5
AUMmORAW
guy, and then start dowly to regain their own sense of:
I would always invent a way that 1 felt
they would really like me to be, and that was my trip, not thdrs, and then 1 got crazy because 1 wasnt myself and 1 wasnt happy, periocL Thats the danger of being an actress.
Q: b fidelity neccMvy to happgr moirbge?
MacCkaw:! dont know what the answer is out there in the Great Beyond. But 1 know Fm very un-
( )(H )()()( )(){).
Aaaahhlih."Minniinnini
\eahhlilih!
Savvvvvvl'
That deejHlown Soft Sense HeabiFeelinis a dififeient Idiid of healin, a (fiffererit kind of fedin.*
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bettei; feel bettei; and never eel greasy.
Theresnot another feehng quite l&e it, so try Soft Seise aid get that Soft Sense Healm FedinI i
1983 AC Johnson S 8(*l IfiCL
sophisticated on that level, having been at both ends of that question, having been unfaithful and having had people be unfaithful to me.
Q: Wbat BHikes yon happy?
MacGraw. What makes me really, really happy is to feel absolutely comfort-^le with who I am in any situation. Therdore, any time that Fm putting out phony, pleasing energy and behaving in a wiy thats not true to myself, Fm not h<^. I think Fm beginning to know who I am. I just kept m^f really cluttered lor decades, in terms of people 1 spent time with, obligations 1 felt were important, which werent. 1 consider myself an artist. Thats my passion the arts are my passion and the pet^e Fm really comfortable with are artistic and very intdligent. 1 hope it doesnt sound peculiar, but 1 have suddenly realized that 1 should celebrate the fact that Fm intelligent, instead of just sayina Oh yeah, 1 know Fm intdligent. Fm curious, Fm an intdlectual. 1 never knew that before. 1 dont know what in the world I thought 1 was. But if I dont take that on and say, Yeah, that is who I am, Ill nevar be happy.
(^Hkm^yon fed dboirt your Mte
MacGraw: I fed like Fm standing on a raft in the middle of a lake, one of those old-fadiioned ones on oil drums that you used to sit on in the summer in the lake and you could kind of fed them rocking, and I fed that Fve just barely my fed on it and that at any minute could be knocked off into the lake. 1 mean, I fed my whole life is wide open right now. How am I going to spend the rest of my life? Who am 1 going to spaid it v^? Fve always junriied into every kind of rdationdiip just, hold your nose, Isnt she wondarful? She likes everybotfy. I wish the world well, but I have just been too scattered. And Fm learning and Fm scared to dejkh. I fed wonderful todzy, but my moods are so dramatic this year tfiat theyre almost terrifying to me. Fm so scared because 1 know vriiat 1 have to do. I have to stand up for who I am. Ive never said what I said to you today. Ive never bem able to say, Fm an artist and Fm inteUectud. So there. No, Fm not a jet-setter, no, Fm not an ex-modd: no, Fm not Looking Good at 43. I am somebody of goodness who is this in her heart, snd thats how I want to be perceived. And thats I giKss why doing a movie and bdng had in it brate my heart, because its not a job and its not about, I want to be famous. Its that I want to be a good artist, and thats the art Fm doing to pay my roit and I love it, and so if I fail and people say, fts awful, I am so fragile that I buy right into it and 1 think, ^jGod, I cant do it. Wdl, 1 con do it. IW
6 pAMrur WEEKur February 6 ises
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EYEOPENING MEDICAL BREAKTHROUGHS
By Colleen O'Connor
If se^ is believing, its clear that nedicai technology is revolutioniz-
Imed!
ing eye care. Thanks to new medications and machines most notably the high-tech tools of ultrasound and laser eye problems from cataracts to myopia can now be treated throu^ operations that are streamlined, speedy and uncomplicated. Most of these new procedures take 15 to 30 minutes, only require a local anesthetic and can be done in your doctors office.
Cataracts: Last y^ alone, over 150,000 cataract patients chose a 20-minute procedure called phacoemulsification that uses ultrasound (high-frequency sound waves) to remove cataracts. In the operation, performed in the doctors office with a local anesthetic, the cataract (a clouding on the lens of the eye that obstructs the passage of light to the retina) is shattered by an ultrasonic needle , which passes through a tiny incision in the ^e to vibrate 40,000 times a second. Wherever it touches the cataract, it chops it up and sucks it out," explains Dr. Charles Kelman, a leading New York City cataract sui^n who developed the technique. If the patient desires, a plastic lens can then be permanently implanted.
Another advanced procedure in cata
ract surgery involves a new instrument called the yag, or cold, laser, which is viewed by many as the "scalpel of the future. It is so cold that it cuts tissue with the delicate precision of a surgeons knife. Although the full range of the yag lasers potential is still under wide investigation, it has already been used on 500 cataract patients in a quick operation that improves the clouded vision that sometimes occurs after cataract-removal surgery. When part of the membrane that enclosed the cataract is left behind after the surgery, it can darken in some cases, causing a new impairment of the patients vision (many surgeons leave the membrane intact to help prevent retinal detachment and swelling). Where this once meant another trip to the operating room, the problem can now be remedied in a remarkably simple one-minute operation vdth the yag laser, often done in the surgeons office: The laser is beamed into the conscious patients eyeball and cuts a small window in the capsule membran.
aucoma: The laser is also big news in surgery for glaucoma (a condition involving pressure in the eye caused by trapped fluid). For this surgery doctors use an argon laser, a thermal laser which burns and coagulates. In a 15-minute outpatient operation that employs a topical anesthetic, the laser light bums through certain eye tissues,
Aie/mon removes a cataract with the phacoemdsification method he developed 8 Family Weekly February 6 i9S3
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GOLD!
Feb., 1983, Philadelphia, PaThe
U.S. Government announced recently that 1982 was the last year for minting the copper Lincoln penny. And already these vanishing historic coins are being saved by wise collectors and investors. Thus creating a severe shortage which, in turn, may have a dramatic impact on future value.
The International Mint, however, announced today that a limited number of 42-coin sets of valuable 95% copper Lincoln Memorial pennies are available for immediate acquisition by readers of this publication at the low price of just $14.95 per set. The coins cover every date struck by U.S. Government Mints. Each coin is flawless in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. A deluxe album is. included at no additional cost.
To commemorate the last 1982 striking of the copper Lincoln penny, International Mint will send to each pur
Valuable rara L>rKOln rrrinratura penny in solid 14 karat gold Enlargad to show datarl
chaser of the 42-coin Lincoln collection a magnificent 9mm solid 14-karat gold Lincoln penny absolutely FREE. This free gold coin offer is valid only as long as International Mints .limited supply of the 42-coin sets lasts.
To qualify, call Lee Collins toll free at 1-800-345-8500, Dept. BL-1505 (if busy, call 1-8(X^453-4(X)0) and charge your^ acquisition to any major credit card. Or send your name and address, plus $14.95 for each collection (LIMIT: 5) to: Inter-natonal Mint, Dept. BL-150S, 390 Pike Road, Huntingdon Valley, PA 190()6. I^lease add $1.75 to cover insurance, handling and postage. If not completely satisfied, you may return your 42-coin set within 14 days for prompt refund of foil purchase price (except postage and handling, of course). In any event, the solid 14-karat gold commemorative Lincoln penny is yours to keep. An $8 value.
^1983 Intematiofwl Mint, not afTilted with the I U.S. Mint or any lovemtnent igency.
lYITnUTMINTS
Dr. Kelmms procedure uses an uUrasonic needle to break up and remove cataracts.
allowing the fluid that is trapped in the anterior chamber (a space between the front of the iris and the back of the cornea) to drain out. Draining this fluid reduces the intense pressure on the optic nerve. Unlike traditional surgeries, such laser procedures hold no risk of infection or bleeding. The patient has an anesthe tic put in the eye and is then fitted with a special contact lens which helps to focus the light on the parts that will be treated," explains Dr. Arthur Schwartz, ,a Washington, D.C., glaucoma surgeon.
Senile macular degeneration: The argon laser is also being used to treat some of the roughly 16,000 Americans blinded each year by this condition, which is caused by the leaking of blood vessels in the tissue of the back of the eye. The laser destroys the leaking blood vessels.
Croaa^yes: In cases where traditional surgery for the correction of cross-^es fails, doctors are experimenting with botulinus toxin, the strongest biological poison around, to stop the weak eye from crossing. A minute amount of the toxin onebillionth of a gram 15 injected Into the muscle that is pulling the eye out of line. This muscle begins to weaken and stretch
Myopia: A radical operation called radial keratotomy is now being used to correct myopia, or nearsightedness, the affliction that bedevils one in four Americans. Myopia usually occurs because the eyeball is too long, which makes the light rays entering the eye
while the muscle on the other side of the ^eball is forced to take up the sl^k and pull the eye back into proper alignment. After several weeks, the two muscles show a better balance and the eye no longer crosses. After testing this method on 80 patients, Alan B. &ott, associate director at the Smilh-Kettlewell Institute of Visual Sciences in San Francisco, found that it produced satisfactory results in most cases.
10 Family Weekly February 6 i 983
An opercOion known as rakd kfoMomy is now being used to correct nearghiedness, which afflicts one in four Amedcans,
bend at the wrong angle. This creates blurry vision.
Radial keratotomy entails making multiple incisions In the cornea to change its curvature. Eight slits are cut 70 to 90 percent into the corneas halfmillimeter depth to weaken the corneal tissue. Radiating from the center of the cornea to its outer edge, they cause the outer edge to bulge a bit while the center flattens. The patient g^ better vision because the eyeball is shortened and the cornea now bends the light at a new angle, focusing the image closer to the retina. Used on at least several thousand people over the past three years, this 30-minute operation requires only local anesthesia. in a doctors office, RV
Cfdleen O'Connor is a freelance writer who frequently reports on science and medical topics
I
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TREATS FOR THE CHINESE NEW YEAR
c
hiese New Year! What thoughts of fun, feasting, merriment and |oyful customs this holiday conjures up. Recently 1 ........Fei
met the petite, vivacious Eileen Yin-F
WD ANIMAL TREE EIT, Box S830, HiduvUle, N.Y. llSlf
.ANIMAL TREE fUT(S) at $14.95 each plu*
$1.75 paage and handlinf
Canadian residents add $1 each kit (U.S. funds) ....................... _
Add applicable sales tax................................ _
Total amount enclosed .................................................................$_
Please make check or money order payable to;
WD ANIMAL TREE.
Or charge to: MasterCard VISA
Card No..................... Expiration date................
Signature................................................................................................
Say hello to spring this way.
Order your Animal Tree Kit now.
Each kit contains cotton homespun fabric printed with the design, beautiful Persian wool yam and cotton embroidery floss plus step-by-step illustrated instructions for the remarkably easy embroidery stitches. (Frame is not included.) Finished size: 14 by 20 inches.
Designed by Ellen Htghsmith Silver
For dMhmry aNMr four to fat wnnin fiwn our mcMpt of <.
WD/AOA, TtO auwart Aw., OmOmi City, N.T. llsaO
By Marilyn Hansen
Lo, a cooldng teacher at New Yorks China institute in America and author of The Dim Sum Book- Classic Recipes from the Chinese Teahouse. 1 asked her to tell us a bit about the Chinese New Year and suggest a menu that you can easily prepare at home.
This Chinese New Year, the year of the pig, will be celebrated on Feb. 13, and according to Chinese belief, those bom this year will be smart, love to eat and have a tendency to be lazy.
On New Years Day Eileen traditionally has had a vegetarian meal, except for clams, which bring good fortune and riches, she says.
Although menus for this holiday festival vaiy according to different sections of China, the following are typical dishes that Eileen suggests serving to celebrate the Chinese New Year.
CHINESE NEW YEAR MENU
UtmipCake*
Cartonese Spring Rolb * Vegetarian Dish Rice Luck Dumplings* Jasmine Jka
Starred recipes are from The Dim Sum Book Qassk Recipes from the Chinese Teahouse. Copyright by Eileen Yin-Fei Lo, published by Crown Publishers Inc., New York, N.Y. 10016, rqirinted with permission of the publi^er.
DiUOUTYJUIOOK*
Good Luck CXjmplings_
2 cupu Gold Medal all-parpow flour 14 am agar
5 tableapoooa lard or peaaut oU SI4 018. coldwala
Vi aip peaaata, raw wtth aUiu preterred 14 oq> aeaaaw aeeda SVi tableapooas dark browa aogar 4 aipa peaalit oil
1. Place flour on work surface Using your mbc in the sugar Make a well and
the lard or peanut oil. Usm your fingertips, mbt until the ingredients are combined. Thai make another well, dribble the water in slowb and, using the other hand, combine tlfioroi^ly. Knead the dough for 10 minutes. Set aride, covered with a damp doth, for 2 hours.
2. Heat wok 40 seconds over low heat. Place peanuts in the wok, spread them in a thin layer, roast for 2 minutes, turn them over and continue roasting until they become deep brown. Remove peanuts from the wok; peel the skins and i^ace half the reanuts on a sheet of wax paper With a rol-ing pin, crush the peanuts until they are coarsely brokai, but not powdery. Crush re-mainirig peanuts in the same manner, combine wkh first batch-and set aside.
8. Follow above procedure for roasting sesame seeds until brown, but do not crush them. Set aside
4. In a smidl, shallow dish, combine roasted peanuts, sesame seeds and brown sugar.
5. Cut dough into thirds. Work with one section at a time keeping the others under a
12 Family Weekiy* FEBRUARY 6 1983
1. Heat a wok for 40 seconds, add the peanut oil and heat to 325. To blanch: Place the shredded pork in the oil, gently separating the ^reds. Add shrimp, also sepa^ng the pieces. Add water chestnuts, bamboo shoots and scallions; allow ingredients to blanch for 1 to 2 minuies. Remove contents with a strainer and drain ov a laiw bowl until most of the oil drips through. Mix occasionally with chopsticks.
2. Pour the oil into a heatproof bowl. Wash the wok, dry it and heat for 40 seconds. Put in the ingredients from the strainer. Over very high heat, stir-fry for 1 to 2 minutes, then add the white wine around the edge of the wok. Mix thoroughly. Combine sauce in-fi^ients in small bowl.
3. Make a wdl in the center of the inffedi-ents, pour in the sauce from the small bowl, then mix together quickly, using a metal spatula. Stir-fi^ until the sauce thickens and becomes dark. Turn off the heat, add the sesame oil; mix well.
4. Place the filling in a shallow dish and allow it to cool to room temperature. Refriere, covered, for 4 hours, or overnight.
5. To make the spring rolls: Spread out sldns. One 6-inch skin will make a cocktail-size spring roll. If you want to make larger rolls, use 2 skins, overlapping one with the other.
6. Place 1 to 1 tablespoons of filling in a thin line at one id of the skin. Dip your fingers into the beaten eg^, rub egg along the edge of skin and bean folding Keep rubbing the beaten egg along the eg^ as you continue folding to insure that the
roll will be sealed. Press and seal the
end
7. Deep-fat fry 2 or 3 at a time at 325 to 350, until golden brown.
Makes 30 rolls
Note: Cantonese Spring Rolls can be frozen after cooking. To reheat, either deep-fat fry lightly (at 325), or heat in a preheated 375 oven until hot.
CHIWSICOOKIRY
damp cloth. With your hands, roll of the dough into a log 12 inches long and 1 inch in ameter. With the blade of a dough saap, cut the log into 12 1-inch pieces.
6. Roll each piece into a ball. With rolling pin. toll out a circle 3'/i inches in diamer.
7. Holding the piece of dough in your hand, place 1 teaspoon of filling in the center close the edge into a half-moon shape and pinch the seam closed, crimping to make a scalloped edge.
8. In a wok, heat 4 cups of peanut oil to 325. De^fat fry the dumpling until they are golden brown. Remove, drain and serve immediaty. Makes 36 dumplings
Note: These dim sum can be frozen. Tq reheat, allow them to rum to room tem-pwature. Tf^^ deep-fat fry slightly, or warm then in a preheated 325 oven. These dumplings stay crunchy even aftw freezing, so they are ddicious simply defrosted and served at room tempature.
KWAMOTUNO CHUN GUi
_Cantonese Spring Rolls_
3 oipa peaint oU, for ott-bluidiiiig V4 1i.tW>hpo>fcortbeaytfrMBl _ large oenlercnt poik chop, shredded shrimp, washed, shdted, devdned, qMurtered
5 fresh water chestmls, peeled,
washed, dried, thinly steed,
fln4>Aixi
1% rws haidMW shoots, shredded
6 to 8 scalten^ ends aocarde^
washed, dried, cnt Into IVi-lnch pieces, then shredded 1 lablespooo whtte wine m tenspoonoseaame oU
SO or Boee spring (I'
padBaged aUn
1 egg,healen
Sonoe:
2Vt toblesponha cocnatardi K leoapoonaalt m taaapoana angar
2 leaspoooa daifc soy aance 2 tahleopoona oyster aance
Pinch of white pepper cop chfcfcen broth
Family Weekly February 6isea
GOING HUNGRY IN THIS LAND OF PLENTY
By Loretta Schwartz-Nobe
I found her accident, trying to crawl out o her doorwi^ and ^wn the broken concrete steps in an efiort to get food. She was M and living alone in what looked like VI abandcmed house near the comer of Ninth and Bainbridge Streets in South Philadelphia, less than a mile away from my comfortable town house. On her head was a small crocheted ci(). Once, long ago, when her husband was alive and e could still walk, she taught crocheting. Hor name was Martha Roca. She had almost starved to death.
That afternoon in 1974,1 went with my 7-year-old daughter Rebekah to our local supermarket and bought food for Mrs. Roca. In the months that followed, we began taking several bags of groceries to her each Saturday afternoon. Rebekah thought of it as the best part of our week. There was something in the experience of giving that moved and delighted her. What Martha Ifoca laired, tears streaming down ha face, and said, Thank you, thank you, darling dear, Rebekah felt ha joy and believed we were solving the probtem. But by then, I had done some resear^ and, learned that there were thousands of otha people in Philadelphia who were desperate for food.
I knew that what was true in Philadelphia must also be true in otha areas, so ova the next seven years I traveled to the hovels and back all^rs of Boston, Chicago and Washington, finding the hungry, speaking to experts and publishing my findings. I spoke to the hungry in rural shacia and urban ghettos, on Indian reservations and in homes tha once could have been considered middlodass.
I ma one young motha who lived with ha five diildren in a single room at the top of a brownstone on N Strea in the northwest section of Washington, D.C. She proudly explained that she used to run out of food all the time bi fared betta now because die didnt buy any meat, fruit or milk.
I looked at ha childroi, ages 4,5,7,8 and 9, sitting so very quietly on the floor in the darkened room. One little girl smiled at me shyly.
What do the children eat? I asked the woman.
Rice, she answered. Th^ never
Loretta Sdiumz-Nobet 's artkks on the daaduan-taged have won mtmy major joumasm awards.
She is the author ofStarmg in the Shadow of Plenty (McGrawHUl paperback). '
All across iMs country, hunger is spilling into the middle dass. As a group of**newpoor** emerges, Americans can no longer simply label the poor as **la^* and Just fiorget than.
complain as long as I cook enough rice to fill them up.
Now in 1983, hunga in America is increasing. Some 31.8 million people are living on incomes below the Federally established poverty level of $5,^ a year for a family of two ($9,287 for a
family of four). The rising cost of food, the fixed incomes of our elderly, the rise in unemployment and the cuts in
Fedaal aid programs are combining to create millions of newly poor and hun^ people.
All across this country, hunger is billing into the middle dass. Amoicans can no longa ^ugly label the hungry as lazy and just foiga them. A group of new poor has emerged men and womOT who are losing their jobs, exhausting thdr finandal resources, usinj up their unemployment benefits an( losing their homes.
Rg^ released by the Employment and Training Administration show that less thari half of the people out of work are receiving aid. In many cases, their unemployment benefits have run out and, as a result of new bud^ restrictions, they are not eligible for welfare or food assistance.
Many of the poor have taken to the road, looking for a chance to earn a living. In some cases they are sleeping in cars (in Tlilsa, Okla., 200 to 300 people are reportedly living under bridge) and scrounging through dumpsters for food. Countless numbers are arriving at food
centers for the first time, ashamed and humiliated and frantic that their families will go hungry.
Daroit now has eight soup kitchens feeding 20,000 people a week, and Mayor Coleman Young says he wants to open six more. A year ago, the Salvation Army Harbor Light Center in Daroit fed 200 to 300 people a night. Now that number has jumped to 3(W to 500 each night. Nearby Cass Methodist Church feeds 700 pec^)le a n^t, and according to The Rev. Ed towe, For every person we feed, we turn one awray because we dont have any food to feed them. In Houston, the Interfaith Hunga Coalition say? the demand for emergency food rose 80 percent in the first twcKhirds of 1982. Meanwhile, in New \brk the East Harlem Interfaith Welfare Commission reports that the numba of people seek^ food assistance has increased fiv^Id and St. Stephens Church in St. Louis says it has seen a 50^)ercait increase in the de mand for food..
At the same time that 12 million peo-)le cannot find jobs, ova $30 billion has )een cut from the programs that can help them. Accordiiig to Robert Green-stein, direaor of the Centa on Budget Policy Priorities in Washingon, D.C., pnc^rams serving poor and unemployed people made up only 10 percent of nondefoise spading, but they accounted for approximately half of fiscal 1983s budga cuts.
Such cuts can be counterproductive, though, reports Di: Jean Mwa, nutrition specialist and president of uifts Univer-a case of being penny-wise and pound4oolish. For example, according to Maya, each dollar cut ftom the Women and Infant Childrens nutrition program saves at least $3 or $4 in medical care later.
More cuts in funds for food stamps and school lunches and breakfasts are ejqpected. Statistics are constantly changing, but the most recently propos^ reduction in food-stamp benefits includes cuts for millions of elderly men Md women who worked all of their lives, retired and are now living on fixed incomes.
In the last two fiscal years, appropriations for low-income programs have ben cut by 45 percent (afta adjusting for inflation). One million persons have been removed from the food-stamp prc^am and 20 million more are gating lower benefits. And for fiscal year 84, the Office of Management and Budga recently recommended further reductions totaling $1.4 billion in domestic food-assistance programs such as food stamps and school breakfasts for poor children.
Over the years I have learned that, once informed, the American people are caring people. I have also learned that our individual efforts really do mat-ta Afta an article I wrote about Martha Ito was published, many organizations rushed to her aid. 1 became busy
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cap or UPC numhei Irom a 12-ounce can and a ca^ oatxs'iw
card with the hand-Drlnttdmessage T Feel Good Ahout TUP 00 MOT SENO METAL Ofl PLASTIC CAPS OB CAN TABS THBOUCH THE UAtt.
s. Eiwt as dlton as you lilie, hut each omm must he maiied m a saparm NcJO SweepAmai numbor oljaur choide mdlcaled m lower lett-hM comer on hor o( enwlope Enmes lysi oe posnnarked hy March 31.1963. aid recewed try Aprh IS. 1963 Enoams assume responsitiiliiy lot delivery ol etitrms hy the Po0iee. Entries which am idBM .tor^mutilaiedw*nWte accepted 4. Wmars wU he seteOhd m landom *1^ WSwepAwy numher wd notified m imI 31 983 pecisiais ol AThtte Smies Ltd. an mdwendem judging argananon. are Imal Chances ol winmng
SThS wnSiiSlses^lo'alrSt^^ the United Slates Vdid in AiaPaM. vermoni Wis^ aid wim taiad. pramiirtsd or otherwise lestrioea Taaes ae the sole respo^ity ol e^s di aid local laws aid roguiaxms appl Limit one priae per name aid address Employees of The Smmn-Up Compaw: SevervUp BPOHng Companies (ir alfltiaud oompaiies. atreitiMig ^aes and immediate laniies ae mehgihle All wnwis wdl he ibQund to compleie an allidavit of ehgii^
leleahd and ideaM from liabilKii Prins won hy minors w he awadhd m the name or paentis! or guadianis
The^^iM w^tafYflim'spSw nSs. ai I6i ddferem caiaaors with oeimnjTi nips pei
each pnze Inclodes hel acammodaooittl A days and 3 nwiisla iw oeoom 101^
cash aiendino money: hius the soecilied orin chosen try the winner Apprailmaie letan value of each pme KScSowKi^airns a^^ ae suhiea SlSf iS
choose an attemahve cash priie ol 12^ oOM priw la which intnes are reeeive^iil M wMM JJ praes mua he darned and tnps lahw hy ^''^w^s Usf
Ldie ForhSt. IL 60045
iwuwa tllUW W wwviuvw uiy*w| wv.
Stamped tmtlMe to Don't You Feel Good^^
IBww'i^' inwdw iSat^ ( cash bonus pna wme the corw mswei to me ou^
Don 't You Feel Good Ahout TupV onjput entry toim your nanw Is dr aim IS oi d the Swe^av mnrws
you wM iseelve an additional $1.000 00^ orUe The anwer m this guestioo can be m pahc^ stores, or by sendng a shtl-addmsasd stamped envelope to' Answ^o^'t Tw Fm GoM Attrn TdprliOto 509 taie Forest IL 60045 (Besidents of (Wimoton need send only a sefl-aMesiM Miope I tbui reguMt must he recalled by Mach 11. 1963 Bespondems assume lesoonsihihiy la debveiy of lequosts hy the Bpst Ottice Ft areas where Ukj cola is svadahM
Sf VEN-OP 7UP Whd ^ COQ r* traoumurti rdwro^ying onOvCH o Try# Smrmvuo Compgryy 1983 Pi-mmO w u S *
15. Rancko Dd Rio iKk Room. Ibcson.
16. Ernie's. Sa lYawcisco.
17. Ckmen s. Beverly HHIs.
1& Antoines, New Orleans.
19. Le Penoquet CMcago. 2aSanlis.NewVarfcCity 21. Antfcony's Pia 4, Boston.
dmikiwtoapaiiilMMI
36. TTie Piene, New Ttoik CRy
37. The Broadmooc Colon*) Springs.
38. Ike BeuertyHllb Hotel Us Angeles.
36.TkeWhitelialLCkia^.
40. Tke Breakers. Pkim Beach.
41. The Qnnd Hotel. Mackinac Isianl MicUgan.
42. The Madison. WbsUngtonDX.
OmCIAL ENTRY TORPI
YESII want to enter the Don t \bu Ted Good About 7UP SweepAway.
I m entering Sweep^iay number
Name-
rifv
7ip
liekphonf
Answer to bonus question:-
Store where ywi purchased 7UP:^----
I have enclosed a 7UP. Diet 7UP or Uke* cola* proof of purchase. or facsimile, as described in the Official Rules.
See Official Rules for complete instructions.
Additional entry forms are availabie at 7UP displays in par-I stores.. .or use alternative form of entry discussed under Official Rules section.
*ror areas where UKc cola is available
ticipatirig si under Oflkii isw
Don't you fed good about 7UP? Pjr
SEVEfAUP TUP md Uki colu ve Iradwnarta idantifyino Products of ThwSevaoAJp Comowny 1883 Pnmwdm USA
PROTECTING THE NEST Blue Jay
EMBRACING CHICKS' Barn Owl
RETURNING HOME Barn Swallow
Plate* shown much smaller than actual size of r in diameter.
The National Audubon Society announcesThe Birds of the CountrysideTwelve porcelain collector's plates by a renowned wildlife artist. Portraying birds feeding, building their nests, caring for their young ...in authentic natural settings.
by Anthony J. Rudisill
Official issue of the National Audubon Society. Limited Signature Edition. Advance Deadline: February 28,1983.
Anthony J. Rudisill is one of those rare wildlife artists who can capture the true personalities of birds and show them as they really are. For that reason, his remarkable bird portraits have won him "Best in Show" awards and praise from art critics throughout the country. And, for the
same reason, the National Audubon Society has selected Rudisill as the official artist for a major new series: The Birds of the Countryside Porcelain Plate Collection. And you are invited to acquire the limited Signature Edition of this new collection by this distinguished artist.
Rudisill is a naturalist as well as an artist. He actually goes into the forests and woodlands to study birds at firsthand observing and sketching them in much the same way as John James Audubon did a century and a half ago. Then Rudisill returns to his studio where he creates the beautiful, realistic works that have won him national acclaim.
The spirit, the vitality of birds
For this important National Audubon Society collection, Rudisill has created twelve bird por-fraitseach depicting a different bird species in a typical life activity For example: a pair of hummingbirds feeds on the nectar of a yellow jonquil. A northern oriole builds a nest in the branches of a pin oak. A red-crested cardinal picks berries in the snow of a late February afternoon. A group of scarlet tanagers learns how to fly. A bristly plumed goldfinch takes a bath in a summer pond.
^ch of the twelve bird portraits is warm and delightful, and each has been authenticated for
FEEDING TIME' Wood Thrush
BUILDING THE NEST" Northern Oriole
EXPLORING THE WOODS' Woodpecker
nil-.L-
BATHING IN POND" Goldfinch
"PICKING BERRIES Cardinal
J, /1 I
< ^
"A '
"NESTING ON EGGS Eastern Bluebird
accuracy by experts of the National Audubon Society.
Meticulously crafted in fine porcelain and hand decorated with 24kt gold
Each of these original bird portraits has been created by Rudisill in the form of a fine porcelain collector's plate, crafted with painstaking care under the supervision of Franklin Porcelain. All of the designs and the colors are totally faithful to the artist's works. And to assure that every feature and detail of the birds can be clearly seen, each imported plate will measure a full 9 inches in diameter. To further enhance the beauty of the art, the plates will be individually hand decorated with a border of pure 2ikarat gold.
A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany the collection, and a specially written reference folder about the bird portrayed will be sent with each plate. The issue price is $55 per plate, which is payable in two convenient monthly installments.
Signature Edition available now
The first edition of this official National Audubon Society collection will be a limited Signature Editionthe only edition which will carry
the artist's signati^e. This edition will be permanently restricted to the exact number of valid subscriptions for the series entered by June 1984. Thereafter, the Signature Edition will never be made available again.
For those who love naturewho appreciate fine artwho enjoy owning and displaying works of enduring valuethis is a singidar opportunity. To acquire the Signature Edition, be sure to mail your application by the advance subscription deadline of February 28, 1983. Send it to the National Audubon Society, do Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center, PA 19091, by that date.
NAS
ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION
N
The back of each plate in this edition will bear RudisilTs signature^ along wit\ a unique artist's remarque created by him e^cially for that plate.
BLUE lAY PROTECTING THE NEST ^
n.>rtiimoN
_S_
THE BIRDS OF THE COUNTRYSIDE PORCELAIN PLATE COLLECTION
Valid only if postmarked by February 2, 983.
National Audubon Society % Franklin Porcelain Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription to the limited Signature Edition of The Birds of the Countryside Porcelain Plate Collection by Anthony J. Rudisill, consisting of 12 fine porcelain plates hand decorated in 24kt gold. The plates will be sent to me at the convenient rate of one every other month.
I need send no payment now. I wiU be billed for each plate in two equal monthly installments of $27.50* each, with the first payment due in advance of shipment. plus my sltle sain lu
Signa ture_ Mr.
Mrs.
Miss_
Accirraivcf
Address-
City_
State, Zip-
Limit: One collection per person.
3146
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' MAIL COUPON TODAY'
I UmAHO NURSERIES SALES, D|rt. NL-lt2l, 340 Npiar St, HMOwf, Pmna. 17331 I I to njoy fmh-plc^ lomrto ^ood- OEnclosedJsl ^_I(chKli or mpney order)
I I I I
Sure, I vrairt to enioy fmh-plcktd tomato apod-neseeven out of leawn! Kindly send TREE TOMATOES (L000984E) at indicated on money back guarantee.
1 TREE TOMATO only $5.99 + 90d post. & hdlg.
2 TREE TOMATOES only $9.99 + $1.40 post. & hdlg.
4 TREE TOMATOES @ only $16.99 + $2.40 post. A hdlg.
ONARfiE IT; American Express Carte Btancha a Diners Club QVisa Master Charge
(PA residents add sales tax.) PRINT NAME ADDRESS
CITY_
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AccT No..
Exp. Date.
STATE
Check hero and send 50e fpr a years sub
#n tf 57X).
scription to our full color nursery catalog. (L3S995r'
(> H.H.I. Inc., 1983.DOES60llis.OFTOIUraES
FROMONEYELDSOUND MCREDBLE?
NOT IF \DU OWN THE
A.^dngTREE TOMATO
Glows INDOORS ON 0U1D00RS... YOU nCKIASKn im MSUT OF MlTASnTOMATQIS... ONIIUMPIR CRON IFTH AN0THR,..5T07M0IITHS AYIAR...YURAFTIRYIAR!
W e Get Letters!
Read what L. F. S. of Wise, has say. Just a line to let you know the Tree Tomato is doing great. .. about 5 it. tall .,you said leaves grew 12"... mine are IS and 16^. Its lust beautifull"
Noted Citrlcaiturist of New Zealand says:
"Ripening in New Zealand from late April to early November, the tree tomato has a very long
GROW IT OUTDOORS AS A TREE
INDOORS AS A HOUSEPLANTI The TREE TOMATO will thrive marvelouslyindoors or outi If you live in a temperate zone, piant it outdoors and enfoy its bountifui, exotic beauty in
wwiuvvfa mi wnpij ita wviv in iiwuiuiniv iVtiMiW ifMi IIRW CNiWllara ulO
your gardeni Or, tub-grow the TREE TOMATO, briin rest of the time? Not when you can pick crop after
It indoors for winter, and surprise your family and crop of red, plump juicy TREE TOMATOES up to
friends with ripe, Just-picked tomatoes even dur- 7 months a year (all year round when grown
lith ripe,
ing the coldest months of the year! Or... cult! vale the TREE TOMATO as a houseiitant anytime ... anywherel The TREE TOMATO will achieve heights of (N> to 8 ft. outdoors, but it can be trimmed and trained to any size or shape you wish!
ENJOY TREE TOMATDES SO MANY DELECTABLE WATS!
We think TREE TOMATOES are much tastier than ordinary tomatoes... it's hard to find a meatier, firmer, more burstlng-with-goodness taste treat! Rich In ViUmin C, TKE-TOMATOES are fabulous In salads, sandwiches and are absolutely fantastic lust sliced up and popped in your mouth!
Nothing beats fresh produce, so why continue to pay hi^ supermarket prices for inferior tomatoes, when you can grow your own TREE TOMATOES! REMEMBER, m SHIP MATURE PLANTS... NOT SEEDS ... RDER YOUR TREE TOMATOES TODAY! Full growing instructions included.
The TREE TOMATO ... a remarkable new horticultural concept... unlike anything youve ever SHn before! NOT a vine ... NOT a mular tomato plant that withers and dies after one summer...
fruiting season. Its wide range of culinary uses make it a valuable winter arul spring fruit... a welcome addition to the menu." "Although introduced into New Zealand many years ago, It is only in recent years that the tree tomato has become better known for its many uses. It is now much sought after, and Its popularity is Indicated by the high price realized for It on local markets ... Under suitable condUions the plant will produce from dO to 60 lbs. of fruit annually.
From Ntw Zeolond comRS tlie biggest gordofl sensotion of the century... THE PERENMAL TOMATO!
the TREE TOMATO is a livin, growing tree that BEARS FRNIT SEASON Am KAMN ... YEAR AFTER TEAR! Why settle for garden-fresh tomatoes a few short weeks of the yaarT Why put ir> with hothouse tomatoes that taste HI canAoard the
reste.......
crop:
7 mof indoors!)
WAVE AFTER WAVE Of SUCCULENT TREE TOMATOES GROW AS BUICK AS YOU CAN PICK EM!
Your TREE TOMATO will arrive already leafed-out ... In full, green hardy vigor! When reedy to bear, the branches will literally droop with huge clusters of delicious TREE TOMATOU, hundreds upon hundreds... and, as one crop is harvested, another rushes forth to taka its place... so you
TRl TOMATO&"***^
UKELAND-S OOUBU GUARANTEE All plants must arrive in perfect condition, tf you are not totally satisfied with any order, return within 10 days for a prompt replacement refund of purchase price (exc^ post. A hdlg.). And all plants must thrive after planting, or return any^ time within 3 months for prompt replacemont-no questions asked!
LAKELAND NWSCMCS SALES,
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FIRST EOmONS, Dept. JM-3929 340 Poplar St., Hanover, PA 17331
Yes! Please rush my Genuine Leather "Polly Peppers" as indicated below, on Full Money Back Guarantee.'
Acct. No.
How many prs.?
Style No.
Color
Size
Width
M284760B
Caramel
M2S4778B
Black
M2B4786B
White
Exp. Date.
PRINT NAME.
ADDRESS.
GREAT BUY! One pair only $16.95 plus $2.25 shipping & handling.
SAVE EVEN MORE! Any 2 pairs for just $31.95 plus $4.00 shipping & handling.
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~ r H.H.I.
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Our policy is ,to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.
1983 --------------
nmg up for surplm cheese h New York Some children survwe on rice
GOINONUNGRY
with various things and stopped taking I her food. I did not know that everyone involved would assume, as I had assumed, that someone else was taking I care of her.
Some months later, on a cold Saturday morning, 1 returned, carrying a bag of groceries. As 1 walked toward Martha s house, I realized how much 1 had I missed her. I knocked on the battered
leaders to forget. It means not looking the other way.
The woman lookedattte \ffrocer8, then at me; her eyes grew soer, apologetic *Tm sorry \la<^ but you're too late,"
old door, supporting the bag on my knee. There was no answer. 1 knew she had to be home. She rarely went out.
Majd)e shes visiting next door, 1 told I myself. 1 went to the next house and Irang the bell. A heavyset woman peeked out the window, then opened the door. Tm looking for Martha Roca, 1 said. The woman looked at the groceries, Ithen at me: her eyes grew softer, almost japologetic. Im sorry, lady, but youre Itoo late. They carried her out of there llast week. If 1 had known she needed |food, 1 would have brought her something, 1 really would. 1 never heard a [sound from her. She starved to death [right in her bed.
Martha Rocas death taught me that lat each of us does or fails to do, even )n the smallest scale, does make a dif-ice. The answers to the immediate risis will come from the action that I of us takes and the responsibilities ^h each of us assumes. It means not )i^ing as 1 forgot. It* means not allow-|ing our neighbors or our political
How'Ymi Con IMp
There are many simple things that people can do. With the help of niends and neighbors, Rita Ungaro Schiavone, a middle-*^, middle-dass woman in northeast Philadelphia, is feeding ovW 400 of the most isolated poor and formerly hurigry people in her area. She is doing it with no Federal funding and no Government help. Individuals simply cook an extra meal whenever they can. Volunteers deliver the food and spend an hour a week visiting. The group is called Aid for Friends. To learn more about their work, call (215) 3384039, or write to Aid for Friends, Rita Ungaro Schiavone, 2810 Hargrave Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19136. A manual on how to start your own group is available. Please send $2 to cover handling and postage.
Here are just a few other ideas;
Contact your local religious group or senior center to find out about the needs and resources in your community.
Donsie food or volunteer to work in a food pantry, where the hungry can get an emergency food supply for a few days.
Take responsibility for helping to feedi a single senior citizen or child.
Have people at your place of work contribute a small amount, say $-1 a week, and use the money to help feed hungry people.
Call or write to The Second Harvest National Foodbank Network and learn how to start a foodbank in your area; (602) 252-1777; Central Office, 1001 North Central Street, Suite 303, Phoenix, Ariz. 85004.
To learn more about budget cuts, lobbying efforts and local hunger watches, contact Bread for the World; (202) 722-4100; 6411 Chillum Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012. RV
Family Weekly February 6i983 1 9
"'rnagkgndianOU
Catches Fish Like Crazy!
Nm't tot totoniM ny toM my tor
~What you say i$ true I caught fish like ciruy-it rtalh works!" K.S Evansvillf. Ind.
I ma^ this remarkable discovery when my first shing trip with me. We hired this old I small town in Wisconsin.
son went on his Indian guide in a
------sas STiSVUUSin.
w Mark how to bait his hook. I
notic^ that he rubbed something on the bait just before Mark J^t the hne in the lake, mthin minutes Mark had
dto how pleased I was
and Mark, of coarse, wanted more.
'5 repeated-the raide put on the ^t, robM It again, and up popped ano&er beauty. Mwnwhile I sat^ere patiently waiting for my first fish.
^ 1 to went on all morning. Mark cau|^t 30 bass and I got
S^^en I polM ^e boat in at noon and paid off our Indian
had apparently
lien from the guide s pocket into the bottom of our boat.
S'"** **? d certainly . *''** smelled before. This was w^he had rubbed on Marks bait!
When we rtoumed home the next day, I gave the seed to a chemist fnend of mine. He analyzed it ind . ****
dunhcated it into a spray for me.
. h^ly wait for my next fishing
tnp. What I discovered on that trip was abmlutely unbelievaUe. I have never before caught fish like that. Every time I
lUgl ______________________
baited m^ hook, I sprayed it and up popped
another fish.
I tested some more. I put spray on one Mit and nothing on another. The sprayed bait got the fish almost immediately. The unsprayed bait got some nibbles, but nothing more.
I gave some of my friends samples of the spray to try and the results were the samethey caught fish like never before. r.1 y "CATCH FISH UKE CRAZY cause thats just what it does and It works with all kinds of fresh or salt water fish. It works equally well on artificial or live bait.
_C Cotdi Fah likt Cnny 1962
CATCH nSH UKE CRAZY Dept FWO63 506 E. 115th St. Chicago, IL 60628
Enclosed is $-for_spray cans. If I
don t CATCH FISH LIKE CRAZY you will refund my money at once.
2 cans $10 (SAVE $2) plus $1.50 post. & hdlg.
1 can $6 plus $.75 post. A hdlg.
4 cans $16 (SAVE $8) POSTAGE FREE!
111. Res. add 6^ sales tax.
Charge ray VISA MAS'TER CARD Card #_
Expiration Date-
PRINT NAME
Address
City
State
Zip
GiocefyCoiqHMi OtganJzen
Organiic your coupons. Choose horn 30 m*|of categories to customiie your own Index. Lightweight, durable, washable, lear-reslsfant DuPont Nylon. Double stitched. Shots tight whh atgustabie Velcro fastener. Only 7" X 4" x 5/8". Expands to 2" lor huge capacity. FANTASTIC GIFT! Order now In 3 colors; Cardinal Red. Chestnut Brown. Cobalt Blue.
Older Fomr Make Check Payable to Hanow Martiellng Corp. 8845 W Olympic Blvd., Beverly Hills. Ca. 90211 Rush 1 Organirer 9S3 99 + $1.00 Post & Hand = 14 99 SAVE. Rush me 2 Organizers ts $7 80 + $1.00 ea P&H = $9 80 save more. Rush me 3 Organizers $14 55 incl. P&H = $14 55 Quntity/Colof Cardinal Red Chestnut Brown OCobaltBlue Add sales tax where applicable. Calif residents must add 6Vi V,.
Enclosed find a total of $_
Please Print Name_
Address_
City_
FW-2
State___________________
Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery Zip code required ^Copyright Hanover Marketing. Beverly Hills. Ca 1962
Order now and weN also tend you a GUARAN TEED $500.00 WORTH OF REFUND OFFERS YOU CAN CASH IN TODAY! That t right, you get $500.00 worth of refund offers guaranteed. At no additional charge This is a once in-a-life. time opportunitv you cannot afford to pass up.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED You must be abtoiuieiv delighted with your GROCERY COUPON ORGANIZER or return lor a prompt refund of your purchase price.
Voi sisitsble m stores Made tot America by Americant.
Now! You Can Start Your Own ^Wllion Dollar' Zoysia Lawn!
.
Ukndt Tjefmiu'30-B9loWZ9ro ZofMia Tak99 Ww, Uar, Cookout, CMIdnnt 091999... Mt9r 30 B9I0W Ztro Wint9r$, ft BofincM Sacfr GfMfi, Thick, And B99UtifuU Clo999t Thing T An Ind9itruetibi9 Lamn You
H9V9 Bv9r $99nlZoysia Lawn Wasnl Moweil OrWateroil For A Mnilh! Not A Weed bi Sightl
ByMlke Senkiw, Agronomist, Lskeland Nurseries
H your famHy it likt mint, yourt tquttziiio tvtry dollar to maleo turo vjfou nava tnough to go around. And H kwkt Ima things art going to stay that way.
On# way to cut oxpontoa it to cut tha costs, and work, of lawn cars. For oxampio, a roman nfoto about har xoysla lawn that sha had movrad n only hi^ ALL SUMMER. Sha hadn't spant a cant on waad-kiHars. Not ona cant for fartHizars. Yal har lawn was as graan and waad-fraa as a pacarj^
Poor Soil? No Problain!
OurFmooi Zoysia phigi an m vigorous we guarantee then to grow whatever your soilfrom heavy days to sandy subaous. You cannot lose.
ZOYSIA LAWNS STAY GREEN THROUGH HEAT AND DROUGHTS
Let die scorching sun burn lawns aromd you into hayyour zoysia stays fresh and green, an emerald isle ofwau^rTl haw yet to water my own zoysia laWn. One day I saw that my Sprinkler had gotten cobwebs! In Iowa,
Cut your water Ulla. Save the i^rk of lawn sindnkling. Start a famoas Zoysia graaa lawn now.WMdkillinfciwmicals are NOT NEEDED for a weed-free JTfmPU* Zoysia Lawn
How is it possible that F^us ^yer Z-52 Zoysia stays weed-frn without using npro-sive, risky dianicals? It grows so thwi that crabgrass (weed) seeds don tget enough light
to germinate!
Has Cut Mowing To Once A Month Zoysia grows sideways, not just up like ordinary grass. It forms a thi^, interwoven carpet of turf toat keeps its wdl-groomed look wens longer. It cots your mowing by half, 2/3 or more!
No-ReseedingNot fserfW/ffi Lakelind's JTijMMA' Zoysia
Plug in Ukeland Zoysia and never buy grass seed again. Zoysu lawns don t grow
old; they just grow bstter. They sparjde ui^
lOQo heat... stay green through d^hte. TTiey resist diseases and insects which r^ ordinary grasses. After sharp frosts, they <mly give up their grssn color, tim gnw> P better than ever each following ^ring. Famous Zoysia gives yon the doeest thing to an indestructible lawn you have ever seen.Ends Washoutf on Stoop SlooM , Porfoct Whort Othor Gratsoo Do Poorly
Deep-rooted zoysia hdds soil in plw, stops It from washing away from slopes. Us your perfect answer for worn out or weedy areas, too.
In a typical newspaper srtide I read I (quote): upgrading your current lawn
NO NEED TO DIG UP YOUR LAWN plug in 2-52 20YSIA
requires the right selection of grass seed plus Wular apphcadons of fertilizer (and lime where needed). This artide also said you need, weed, insect and disease control. Sound familiar? Of course!
Why not fmet aU ^t wwk and ezpmse, and plug in Fmnous Meyer Z;52 Zoysia? To upgrade your lawn with zojrsia. dont dm it up. Just set plugs into holes in the soil a foot apart or less. Lst those plugs spread towari jrti other to form a carpet of solid turf Growth is so vigorous it <^kM out old growth you want to get rid of, WEEDS INCLUDED.
I From Coast to Coast \ People W rita to I Mike Senkiw. Agronomist FronrHndaon, N.Y., E. La--\ w Roche writes how he planted ^ dugs in the worst possiue nlace-clay with weeds smd gravel ...It tomed a 4" thick carpet of grass. Not children, dogs, cats, rabbits, sztremely hot sun or drougM could nil it
From Sacramento. CaUf., J M. wr^ how he bought our Zoysia for a weri infested spotit took care of the prodem.
From Indiaiia,<M.A. Low, Sr. writes how he visited a physician friend in ^bsrt Lea, Minn, where Iw saw a wholel^ ymd was entirely in roysia and it was beautiful..
^^ieeuroeee of many thousanib of delighted FamousS Zoysia owners awaits you. Prove it to yourself today.Same Dy Fr*h"
The day we cut your plus is the day they are on their way to you. Because freshness counU, Lakeland has 2 shipping i^to. one in the Midwest and one in the East YourUMnid's ' T<M6iiaraiiteeeDrougM Won't KM H ^ Hoot Wont KWn Com Wont KM It iMMOio^WontKWIt
En though wo dont knqw your oH, wo gumntoo EVERY plug of Fginouo Z-S2 Zoysio to live and grow in it No Ha. No buts. Should any plugs faU to wow, jmt let us know MUn 00 days. We replace them FREE. That guarantee cteeriy means that Fampim Zoysia has to do everything we say hnd more! Otherwise theres no way we oould give you sudt unique protection.ITS SO EASY AND INEXPENSIVE TO START A MAGNIFICENT ZOYSIA LAWN
Start your own magnificent perennial zoysia lawn with as few as 100 plun. Just let your plugs establish Mhd turf. Then tdce up transplants and plug *0 other places to your hMTts desire. Pl^ed arem grow ria^t back into solid turf Your supply of plugs is endless.
Prices and Bargains If you plant more grass that sits there and strugglesor dies oa youyou may not miss your work and money. Its the time you cannd recover! Soplease dont confuse Lakelands 30-Bdow-Zero Zoysia with any ordinary turf offered as a bargain. If our dugs cost a little more in the beginning, uey remain, in the long run. the only true bmgain for your lawn.Order guaranteed
zoysia
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Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass was perfected by the U.S. Govt, and released In cooperation with the U.S. Golf Association.
*TwttTArNl8Hrf^^ Ospt NL-2011 .Hanover, Pa. 17331
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charge collection the most economical way. On credit card orders, the shipping cost will be piqwid by us and billed to ymir account
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CAN A PHOTOGRAPH GIVE YOU A SEXIER IMAGE?
By John E. Gibson
mJE OR FALSE?
1. Lack of trust in your partner can detract from your sex life.
2. Most peoples favorite colors are the ones they perceive as being sexiest.
3. A photo^aph of an attractive man or woman is likely to have more sex ^peal than the same individual does in person.
4. Using sex as a reward" for a spouses behavior is almost certain to take much of the pleasure out of an intimate love relationship.
5. Some people experience a more enjoyable love life in their dreams than in reality.
6. Mens and womens ideas about sex and romance are becoming more simitar.
ANSWERS
1. Thie. In a University of Penn-^Ivania study of the elements which add or detract from the pleasure of an intimate love relationship, a team of specialists found that many people who complain that they take no pleasure in sex have had very few relationships in which they have developed a sense of trust.
2 False. In a study of the sexually stimulating effect of colors, psychologists at Loyola University (La.) examined the correlation between the sexiness of a color and a preference for that color. Male and female collie students were asked to arrange colors in the order of most to least sexually stimulating. After the researchers recorded the responses, they presented the color sarnples again to the subjects and asked the subjects to arrange the colors in order of personal preference. The results were r^rted as follows: Sexual rankings placed red-orange, at the top of the list, followed by dark blue, violet, black, yellow and green. Brown and gray finished last in the s^ sweepstakes. This ranking was different from the personal preference rating wluch placed dark blue at the top, followed by green, yellow, brown, red-orange, gray, black and violet.
3. False. In a study of male and female undei^aduates, conducted by investi-^tors at East Tennessee State University, one ^up of subjects was shown life-size pictures of members of the opposite sex (which had been rated as virtually identical in levels of attractiveness). Each subject was asked to stare at a given picture for a two-
minute period. A galvanic skin response instrument was used to measure the arousal levels of each person. Each of the second group of subjects was introduced to one of the people who had posed for the pictures and instructed to maintain a two-minute period of eye contact. The results showed that not only were subjects in the real-life interaction significantly more physically aroused than the other group, but they also perceived their partners to be more intelligent and more attractive.
4. True. The aforementioned University of Pennsylvania study concluded that some people use sex as a punishment or as a reward, and this is one of the most common ways to make sex less enjoyable than it might be. The study also pointed out that people can take the joy out of sex by trying too hard to achieve a mutually satisfying relationship. In some experiences, such as employment, the study noted that trying hard can lead to success.
A study measured onds arousal level while staring at a photo
But in other experiences, such as sex, trying too hard doesnt pay off at all.
5. True. In a study of sexual satisfaction, researchers at Chicagos Loyola University found that some people who are unable to obtain romantic fulfillment in the conscious, inhibited waking state, report achieving fulfillment in their dreams. On the other hand, it was found that others enjoy what might be termed the best of both their conscious and unconscious worlds attaining a hi^ d^ree of romantic satisfaction both while asleep and awake.
6. False. Studies conducted by social scientists from Fordham University (N.Y.), William Paterson College (N.J.) and Kean College (N.J.) indicated that American males and females continue to sustain agnificant differences in their attitudes and feelings regarding sexual behavior and in the ways in which they define and integrate the emotional and social aspects of a love relationship even though, as the investigators observed, it appears that the sexes are becoming more similar in degree of sexual activity. FW
Family Weekly February e i983 21
Prescription Drugs Side Effects Reveaied
(Peachtree City, Georgia)
FC&A, a Peachtree City, Georgia, publisher, announced today the release of a new book for the general
Prescription Drugs Effects & Side 5 Effects
frequently prescribed drugs; side effects which are known to few people outside the medical profession.
The Desirable Effects Of Drugs
You take dmgs prescnbed by yow doctor for their desirable effects, Bke refeving pain, combating infection, birth control, aiding sleep, cahirang down, fighting cou^, colds or aflerges, or regulating heartMat and blood pressure.
Undesirabie Sde Effects Unfortunat^, these drugs can also cause undesirable side effects, such as diarrhea, dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, depression, headache, insomnia, upset stomach, blurred vision, muscle cramps, rashes, constipation, fever, nasal or lung congestion, hi^ or low blood pressure, fearfulness, excitement, ringpng in the ears, loss of appetite, loss of balance, fluid retention, sleepiness, nightmares, decreased sex drive, or even hert failure.
Contains Latest Information On Each Drug Prescription Drugs Effects and Side ^ects was written with the assistaixe of two pharmacists. They have helped to ensure that the latest information has been included in the 1983 edition. More than 100 of the most often prescribed drugs are discussed. Easy To Read Information is given in easy-to-under-stand language instead of hard-to-understand medical terms. Descriptions
InteracUons Side Effects
Money Saving Generic Names
of drugs are listed in alphabetical order for quick, dictioYiary-style reference.
For each drug, the book has information on the brand name, any money-saving generic name, intended good effects, possible side effects, warnings, and possible interactions with other drugs. Other chapters in the book discuss questions people ask aoout taking prescription drugs, how to save money by askir^ your doctor to prescribe dru with generic names, and definitions of cfrug categories. (For cxanple: a drug may be ceJled an analgesicanalgesic means pain reliever.)
How To Help Your Doctor When you use this book to learn what side effects nii^t occur from drugs you are taking, you can tdl your doctor if you have any d them. If the side effects are greater than expected, he may then ac^t your dosage, discontinue your medication or switch you to a different drug'without such ^ effects.
Order Now WHh A Remarkable Guarantee Order this 30,000 word easy-to-understand book, edited by two pharmacists, now. Simply cut out and mail the coupon today, with a no-time-limit guarantee of complete satisfaction or your money back.
Partial List Of Drugs In Book
Are any drugs youre now taking on this Bst?
Achromycin* Actifed* , Actifed-C Expectorant* Aidactazide* Aldactone* Aldomet* ' Aldoril* Amoxicillin Ainoxil* AmpicilHn Antivert* Apresdine* Atarax* Ativan* Atromid S* Bactnm* Benadryl* Bendectin* Bentyl* Benylin* Butazoladin*
Butisol
Sodium*
Catapres*
Chlor-
Trimeton*
Combid*
Compazine*
Cortisporin*
Coumadin*
Dalmane*
Darvocet*
Darvon*
Demulen*
Diabinese*
Digoxin
Dilantin*
Dimetane*
Dimetapp*
Diuril*
Donnatal*
Drixoral*
Dyazxle*
E.E.S.*
Elavil*
Empiria'
Codeine*
E-Mycin*
Enduron*
Equagesic*
Erythrocin*
Ilosone*
Inderal*
Indoctn*
lonamin*
Isordi*
Keflex*
Kenalog*
Kwell*
Motrin*
Mycobg*
Naldecon*
Naprosyn*
Neosportn*
Nitrolxd*
Persantine*
Phenaphen
Codeine*
Phenergaa'
Codeine*
Phenobarbital
Nitroglycerin Poly Vi-Fter* Nitrostat* Prednisone
Erythromycin Lanoxin* Esidrix* Larotid*
Fiorinal*
Fiorinal,
Codeine*
Flagyl*
Gantrisin*
Haldol*
Lasix*
Librax*
Librium*
Lidex*
Lomotil*
Lo Ovral*
Norgesic
Forte*
Nonnyl*
Orinase*
Omade*
Premann*
Provera*
Pyndium*
Quibron*
Quinxline
Ortho-Novum* sulfate Ovral* Regrotori*
Ovule n 21* Salutensr*
Hydergine* Macrodarrtin* Parafon Forte* Septra*
Hydrochioro- Medrol* Pavabid? SerAp-Es*
thiazide* Mellaril* Penicillin* Serax*
HydroDiunI* Meprobamate Pen-Vee-K* Sinequan*
Hydropres* Minocin* Percodan* Sorbitrate*
Hygroton* Monistat-7*v Penactin* Stelazine*
Sumycin* SyruilgosDC* Synthroid* Tagamet* TaKvm* Tenuale* Tetracycline Thorazine* Thyroid Tigan* Tofranil* Tolinase Tranxene* Tnavil* TussOrnade* Tylenol/ Codeine* Valium* V-CUlin K* Vibramycin* Vistaril* Zylopnm*
-- CUT AND MAIL TODAY!! -----
I enclose $3.99 + $1.00 shipping and handling. Send me Pre-Drugs Effects
Name.
Box 2528, Dept PFW-2 Peachtree City, Ga. 30269
Address.
" t
or I City YourMonoyM^
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Ultra Kings, 2 mg.' tar", 0.3 mg. nicoiine, Liqb's Kings, 9 mg '13^", 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette bv FTC method, Filter Kings 16 mg."tar', 1.1 mg.mcutrne av. pet ciga-ette FTC Report Dec, '81Theres only CMie way,
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OW TO SURVIVE IF YOURE FIRED
By Merrie Spaeth
Layoffs across the country in recent months have meant that many families must face the ffnandal crisis that accompanies a job loss. How can a family cope? For advice, Family Weekly consulted James C. Cabrera, president of the countrys largest outplacement firm, Drake Beam Morin Inc, and coauthor of the recently released Parting Company: How to Survive the Loss of a Job and Find Another Successfully (Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich).
James C. Cabrera
Q; Mr. Cabrera, whats the most important consideration for someone who has just lost his or her job?
A: Id list four things. First, dont panic get ahead, not even! Second, realize its a full-time job to find another job. Third, prepare yourself for a very organized campai^ to locate that next job. Fourth, be realistic about your financial needs and resources. That means you immediately sit down and make a cash flow statement and figure out which expenses you absolutely must pay, like rent or a mortgage, and which you can cut out, like vacations. Q: How extensively should a family cut back?
A; Anything which isnt a necessity should be eliminated right away. Most people arent realistic and they go ahead and take the planned vR:ation or make a lai^ purchase. Even educational expenses should be carefully reviewed. At least see if the familys new, lower income qualifies the child for financial assistance that wasnt possible before.
Q: Are there other common mistakes people who lose their jobs make?
A; Most prople arent realistic about how long it will take to find the next job. If your salary is below $30,000, you should allow three months to land a job. If its over $30,000, allow four to
Merrie Spaeth is a freelance writer with a pasters degree in business administration.
six months and be prepared financially for that time.
Q: Where should unemployment benefits come in?
^ You should apply right away. Most individuals who are let go get some sort of severance pay from their employers. What can be collected from the state unemployment office will vary from state to state. We recommend filing right away and letting the state decide when you become eligible. That way, you dont lose any payments for which you qualify.
Q; Do people really have any choice about severance?
A: If its an individual situation, you actually have more bargaining power. In merger or layoff situations, the company has already made its personnel plans, which must be fair and uniform, and its hard for the company to deviate. A point to remember: Many people leap at the the chance to have a lump sum payment. We recommend that you ask to receive the severance as a weekly or monthly check.
Q: Whats reasonable to expect as severance?
A: Theres a lot of variation. Generally, one to two weeks salary per year of service is considered fair, and many companies provide a month as a minimum, j^e and salary level are also considered.
Q; If a person isnt having any luck finding a new job, should he spend money on a job-search agency?
A: Good counseling is always worth something, but unfortunately this industry has many unskilled people. Fd say the bottom line is to be cautious and wary. Deal only with realized experts, and even then be very sure of what youre obligated to pay and what the contract promises to deliver.
Q; What about health insurance?
A: No family should be without medical insurance. Take the conver-tability provision that most companies offer even if it seems expensive. In a two-job family, the spouse whos employed may be able to pick up the family plan.
Q: What if a job comes along at a lower salary?
A: If youre looking in your field of proven expertise, we recommend against accepting a lower salaiy. However, people have to be realistic in times of economic retrenchment. Then, too, many people are changing career direction, and frequently a step back is necessary. We support people staying solvent with part-time work, work from home. But part-time work shouldnt impinge on vour first goal of finding a new job. Fn
Family Weekly February 6 i9S3 23
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This ingenious but simple ratchet action wrench takes on even the toughest, rustiest most stubborn nuts. Loosens even rounded bolts! To tighten, simply place wrench over bolt or nut, apply pressure and turn. Tne grip increases as the turning gets tougher. To loosen, flip wrench over and turn in opposite direction. This automatic wrench is also a great emergency tool for bike, boat, truck or tractor. And at the remarkably low price of only $5.99, youll want several in different locations.
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ThB offer is Imited to one order per household and not valid to present subscribers. \Mi reserve the right to exercise discretion in grantrg membership. If pnce changes are necessary, you will be notified Qffer expires August 31,1983 a ,
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94IRCrochet this lovely pineapple and spider web design doily. Directions doily about 23 in No. 30 cotton $2.00 Send $2.00 for each pattern, add 50 cents each for postage, hand! ing. To: Family Weekly Magazine, Box 84. Old Chelsea Sta., Netv York.N.Y. 10113.
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WHAT MAKES A MARRIAGE AS GOOD AS GOLD?
By Norman Lobsehz
This year 150,000 American couples will mark their golden wedding anniversaries. But the fact that a couple has stayed together 50 years doesnt necessarily prove they have a happy marria^, says Dr. James Peterson, a marital therapist and expert on aging at the University of Southern California. According to Peterson, some long-married couples can be dassified as survivors" who have stayed together for a variety of reasons children, religion, inertia and have little open conflict but also little satisfaction.
There are, however, long-term marriages that are ^ill happy and rewarding because the partners have continued through the years to grow and to change.
Additional characteristics that Peterson and other experts find in these creative marriages include: enough flexibility to adapt to change; an ability to cope with crises: shared goals and interests; good emotional communication: a strong sense of commitment: continued sexual interest; and an ability to focus their energy on the marriage rather than expending all of it on other matters such as work.
DO PARENTS ADD TO MATH ANXIETY?
How well a youngster does in school or college may depend more on parental attitudes and expectations than on the youngsters actual skills and talents. So says University of Michigan psychologist Jac-quelynne Parsons after interviewing several hundred 10- to 18-year-olds and their parents.
Because girls traditionally have done less well in mathematics than boys. Parsons focused on the causes of so-called math anxiety in women. She found that the math gap may well originate with parental expectations that dau^ters will have difficulty with the subject. When boys get good marks in math. Parsons reports, parents attribute it to innate ability; but when girls get high math scores, parents tend to believe they had to work especially hard for them.
Though the boys and girls Parsons interviewed scored alx)ut equally well on math grades, the young women felt less confident of their slolls, probably because they were affected by their parents beliefe. If a girl is doing well in math, Parsons sayS, it is probably because she has the ability, and she should be encouraged to use all her skills." IW
Family Weekly February 6 i9B3 25
Four Beloved Classics by
*NornuMi *Rock\vell
B. For A Good Bor
Hand Decorated
With
C. The Liffathauic Kecpcri Duifhtcr
A. The Toymakcr
Genuine 24 Karat Gold
Complete set of ft - \95
Any set of fine porcelain collectors plates is eagerlv anucipated by collectors everyw here. .And when such a set features the brilliantly evocative art of Norman Rockwell, it is an event of unusual importance. Norman Rockwell was a master of his craft... .Americas most beloved artist. Only Rockwell could so perfectly capture the very essence of the American spirit .. . only Rockwell could have created such brilfiant artworl^ more than half a century ago that still speak to us today.
Now you have the rare opportunity to possess Beloved Classics by Norman Rockwell on fine, translucent white porcelain, each hand-decorated with genuine 22-karat gold! Each is a fascinating recreation of one of Rockwells most enchanting scenes. Singly, they make unusually meaningful gifts... as a set, they are destined to become a lifetime in\estment in anistic excellence and enduring value.
Only S4 each, or get the complete set of four for only $12.95 and saver.Vlonev back if not absolutely delighted, of course. Send for yours, today.
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The back of each collectors plate contains an informative description of the scene portray ed, a feature rarely found on collectibles of this tvpe ... and one that is certain to be appreciated by collectors.
WTBWAnOWU. COUKTNW FMOEBS 0tgLCF-224NniallMd HMktofdM.ViMy. P1.11M
PiMM rush iTW my Beloved Classics by Norman Rockwell Collector's PI4e(s) in flhe. translucent porcelain band-decorated with 24-karat gold as indicated below it iust S4 plus SI 50 per plate postage and handling I understaiid I may return any plate for complete refund of purchase pnce (except postage and hzidkng ot course)
A TthToymaker 8 ForAGoodBoy Z C. The Lighthouse Keeper s Oaughter Z 0 The Cobbler
Z MKI One Complete Set of all four plates only II2 95 plus S2 postage and handling Z SAM S20! Two Sets only S24 postpaid
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1962 ICE
Afllvrti**ment 'It's A Health Diet As Well As A Reducing Diet iHEALTH NEWS
THE RICE DIET
LMe Rock, Arkansas. Woman Discovers How You Can Shed Wei|^t In Just 48 Hours Through An Amazing Natural Weight Loss Pi^am That Lets You Save Hundreds Of Dolars Per Month On Fam^ Food Bils. You Can Eat Three FSKng Satisfying Meals For $1.00 Per Day.
By Frank Jones
Newspaper Special Features Writer
A manual which gives the secret of losing weight fast without feeling starved has beert discovered by a former fatty in Little Rock, Arkansas, named Jan Schrader. Her personal story is told by the publisher of The Rice Diet, an amazing, new, concise diet manual that readers can order by mailing the coupon at the end of this article. Jans life has changed completely since she read The Rice Diet and started following its simple plan.
She had always been fat even as a child. She tried everything to lose weight: pills, crash diets, exercisenothing worked. In desperation she turned to The Rice Diet. Soon, the pounds started to melt off without hunger or exercising. Whats more, the diet was delicious and filling. Her energy and mood were elevated as she lost weight. When she peeled off more than 100 pounds after several months: she felt free and beautiful for the first time in her lifelike an entirely different person. Continue reading while I report her story in this interview.
QUESnONtHow long had you been fat?
ANSWER:! had always been fat, even as a child.
QUESTION: What was your Ufe Uke vhen you were growing up?
ANSWER: I had thoughts like any )ung girlthoughts of having a friend, of love and marriage. Going places. Being slim and attractive. I dreamed of being admired by others. But it was only my imagination. Reality was quite different, because I was so fat. I became an extreme introvert, hiding from other people, afraid of being seen and laughed at. When I had my picture taken, I would try to conceal my body by pulling my knees up in front of me. Clothes didn't fit right. I never dared to wear a bathing suit. Imagine what it was like to miss out on all the things that girls did for fun dances, conversations about boyfriends, trips, swimming, sports. I felt like the ug iest duckling in the world.
QUESTION: Did you try to do anything to low tpwight?
ANSWEIh Oh sure, I tried diet after diet without success. I went to my doctor for help. He put me on prescription diet pills, but even that didn t work. I had such a strong appetite that I couldn't stop eating. My self-esteem hit a low point when my doctor said that there was no hope for me.
QUESHON:How did you find out
The Rice Diett ANSWER: I heard about it from a friend and bought a copy of the manual myself. I couldn't believe it when I lost 25 pounds of fat and fluid the first month after I
youni
boyfr
I'm )an Schrader, and thcie are photos of me before I went on The Rice Diet Read below dbout how I lost 102 pounds, and then get your copy of The Rice Diet by sending in the coupon.
started on The Rice Diet. I felt quite full and the weight just seemed to disappear. Month after month the fat peeled off, until I looked at the scales and realized that I had gone down from 227 pounds to 125 pounds. A loss of 102 pounds! I was positively slim and attractive!
QUESTION: Have there been many changes in your fife now that youve lost all that nelght?
ANSWER: Oh yes! I feel like a new person. I'm on the go all the time. I cant use up all the energy I have. I've seen and done things I never dreamed of doing as a "fatty. I now consider myself a new person inside and out. People treat me so differently now that I've lost all that weight. Best of al, I'm attractive now.
QUESTION: Td me about you and your "friend" in the picture.
ANSWER: Oh, that picture was taken earlier when we were dating. It wasn't anything serious. We've both found someone else now.
QUESTION: Do you have any trouble kec^ al that weight from comii back?
ANSWER: Not at all. Occasionally my weight starts to aeep up, but I just put myself back on The Rice Diet for a few days until I lose it. I like The Rice Diet. Its yummy.
QUESTION: Thank you, )an, for such w incpiring testimony about The Rice Diet. Read on whie I continue the story by interviewing the pubfaher of The Rice Diet, Wayne Kaywood. in Atlanta, Georgia. Wayne, how fast can people lose wdghl on
The Rice Dietf
ANSWER: People sonwtimes lose almost a pound of fat and fluid per day in the first few weeks. Jan is an example. Needless to say her story is unusual.
It's hard to say what's a typical weight loss or rate of weight loss, since each person is different. To a large extent its up to you as to how much and how fast you lose. You can follow different plans,explained in The Rice Diet which will help you lose weight at faster or slower rates.
QUESTION: Wayne, rice soundi an extra-ordinary food. Are there any other foods tlwd compare with R?
ANSWER: Yes, indeed, especially certain fruits, vegetables and other whole grain products which provide good dietary bulk. The Rice Diet is full of many tasty menus and recipes that contain them.
Its safe and well-balanced with selections from different food groups to insure adequate nutrients. The diet is
successful, because of this balance of low-fat natural foods. Of course, its always a good idea to check with your doctor to see if he wants you to lose weight by dieting.
QUESTION: YVhat ate some typical menus and recipes on The Rice Dieti
ANSWER: Delicious, mouthwatering dishes like: Chicken & Rice Casserole; Rjce & Lamb Casserole; Veal Marengo; Fresh Cantaloupe; Cottage Cheese & Tomato Salad; Rice Pudding; Breakfast Muffins.
QUESTION: Is there proof from people who have tried it that The Rice Diet really helps you shed weight?
ANSWER: Here are some endorsements from unusual leners that weve received...
"Very tasty diet May. I say this is a very tasty diet. I liked all the menus except one. Mrs. M.S., Lawrenceburg,- IND.
"Wei^ fel off me - "Naturally, the weight te8 off me in. In a few weeks I had lost 35 pounds. I have held that weight pretty well. I'm a believer in your diet. Thank heavens for it. Perhaps mv experience will help others. I well imagine your diet will play a great part in the remainder of rhy life. Mrs. Q.B., Stockton, CA.
"Lost lOpounds "I used your diet and lost 10 pounds quickly... I want my daughter to have one.Mrs. S., St. Joseph, MO.
QUESTION: Why is rice so good for lo^ we^?
ANSWER: Delidous rice dishes have far fewer calories than youll find in an average meal, yet they are incredibly filling. The type of rice we recommend and other fcKxJs on the diet, which are available in supermarkets, contain natural bulk.
QUESTION: It the Rice Diet expensive?
ANSWHt: Not at all. Here are examples bined on current supermarket prices of the cost of 15 typical meals.
"Im proud of my new friend! I wanted you to see him, too. This was taken on our trip to Florida."
Breakfast: 13c, TM, 28<, 34<, 36<t Lunch: 31, 40<t, 33. 48<, 39<
Dinner; 31(t, 29<t, 37, 38<, 44<
The average adult spends around $1,500.00 per year on food. On The Rice Diet youll spend less than $500.00 and you'll save over $1,000.00 per year. Its possible to eat delicious filling nutritious meals at a cost of only $1.00 per day.
QUESTION: Is The Rice Diet good for your healdi? ^
ANSWER: The diet is low in fat, cholesterol and sodium which many doctors believe are dangerous for the heart.
QUESTION: What aie some ways The Rice Diet helps you lose weight? ANSWER: These are four ways:
(1) R ke^ you off the Yo Yo Syndrome
this is what happens when you lose a fewjx)unds and then gain it all back.
(2) The food is delicious and easy to fix.
(3) H works fast You can actually see results in a few days. Youll soon feel like jumping up and doing things.
(4) Its inexpensive. You can feed one person for $1.00 per day.
QUESTION: Does it take a lot of wRI-power to succeed with The Rice Diet?
ANSWER: Anyone can follow the simple diet plans. You dont have to count calories; all the menus are worked out for you in advance. You can go to a restaurant and enjoy a good meal. There are many recipes and quick snacks to try in your own kitcnen with naturally good ingredients.
QUESTION: How can people buy The Rice Diet fad?
ANSWER: Its easy; you can order just the basic manual or, for only a dollar more, well send you both the basic manual and a booklet containing dozens of delicious extra menus, recipes and information.
I guarantee to refund your payment if you dont agree that this is the tastiest, fastest, healthiest, diet youve ever tried, or if youre dissatisfied in any other way. Order now for fast service.
I DYcsI Wayne, ? enclose I $2.99 in check, cash or money order plus $1.00 postage and handling for your manual, The Rice Diet.
Yes! I enclose $3.99 plus $1.00 postage and handling. Please send me both I The Rice Diet plus a I booklet with dozens of I delicious extra menus, I recipes and information.
I Total amount enclosedli_____
fiMTMMar ^ TwrMwwyladi p
HPDIUSIIM
Box 2528 Peachtree
Dept. RFW-2 City, GA 30269
Name _ Address
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CAN CHANGING WUR NAME CHANGE TOUR LIFE?By Antonia van der Meer
When my grandfather first met my grandmother, he introduced himself as Leo; she told him her name was Helen. When he decided to ask my grandmoth' to marry him, he nervousfy told her the truth his real name is Albert. Although fearful of rebuke, he received a startling confession instead her real name is Cbn-cetta. They decided they were perfect for each other anyway and got married.
In fact, they just celebrated their 50th anniversary, as Leo and Helen.
Althou^ there are no accurate stan tistics available, it appears that changing ones name is booming an increas-in^y popular trend. We see about 25 name^ange cases a week," reports Charles Prater, a county clerk in Los
lere seems to be something par-.ticularty American about name dian^ ing. As immigrants arrived at Ellis Island in New York during the early 1900s, foreign names were often immediately abbreviated and Americanized. Today many people are switching first and/or last names simply because the/ve decided that the names they received at birth just dont suit them.
Even though you had your name thrust upon you and can take little credit or blame for it, it still shouts out something about you. Just as you buy a product by its name, so you cat^rize and relate to people by what they re called, says Dr. Leonard N. R. Ashley, former president of the American Name Society and professor of English at Brooklyn College in New York.
Antonia ixat da Mea is a New York^tased fiveiance journalist who writes ffeqiKntly for no-tionai magazmes.
Dr Ashley believes theres nothing wrong with calling yourself something different. Its silly to stick with a name you dont like. Its like wearing shoes that are too small or clothes that dont look good on you.
One 31-year-old woman from Newport, R.I., who was called Cathy all her life found <that even a small change can mean a lot. I hated Cathy. It made me sound like a cheerieader she recalls. When 1 turned 301 changed my name to Catherine and right away I felt more mature. People take me more seriously now. Tm only 5 foot 3, but Catherine gives me a taller image stately and more beautiful.
A new name can make a difference in how people perceive you, but often thats because the change allows you to perceive yourself differently. Christopher Andersen, author of The Name Game (Jove), tells the story of a man who went from Qaire to Bob. Claire was very insecure because his name sounded feminine. He claimed that every woman he met laughed at him. When he was 25, he began using the name Bob and soon cfiscovered that his relationships with women improved significantly. Without the stumbling block at the b^inning of every relationship, his confidence and social ability increased.
The results, however, arent always exactly what an individual hopes for. Elizabeth, a 15-year-old high school student, decided she wanted a perkier, more sociable name, so she asked friends to call her Sunny. Pretty soon she found she couldnt live up to such a cheerful-sounding name. When I got a bad grade or had a blue day, the name Sunny irritated me. So after six months, she switched back.
Changing your name ^nerally involves no legal complications. In the U.S., you can call yourself anything you like as long as there is no attempt at fraud, explains Dr. Ashley. You can make the chanjge simply by telling friends and relatives to call you by the new name, and if you like how it sounds and feels, you can start uang it on credit cards, at the bank, etc.
Its not necessary to have your name legally changed in court, but the pro-c^ure is sug^ed to avoid confusion. If you do decide to take this route, contact your county clerk for details. The procklures vary from state to state. Basically, you are charj^ a fee (usually between $25 and $100) and you will have to fill out certain forms.
Even if you dont legally change your name, you should Inform Social Security, the motor vehicle department and board of elections of your switch. RV
Family WEOoy February e i9B3 27
As reported in news stories in the New York Times, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Miami Herald, Ecologist, Paul Harvey News................ROACH PRUFE,#! in University Tests
In a report released by the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA and published by the ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, eight commercial and test products that included a broad spectrum of insecticides were tested against a product called Roach PRUFE.The tests were crmducted in heavily infested apartments and showed at the end of the 8 week test period that with a single application of Roach Prufe in each apartment, the roach population was reduced by an average 99.5%. By comparison, with the worst results were two widely recognized insecticides currently used in aerosols and applied by exterminators. They showed a 0% (no) reduction at the end of the 8 week tests.
Commenting in a letter, the University researchers stated: 0r experience under field conditions has shorn that when properly applied, the Roach Prufe formula provides a degree of cockroach control tutt is usually superior to all other registered commercial or consumer products^ -
Disease Carriers Odorless, Easy To Apply
Alan Brite, holder of 15 U.S. and foreign patents has just been awarded the first of 3 U.S. patits pending on Roach Prufe. Brite says: Because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Prufe as an insecticide, they do not try to avoid it by scattering to other parts of your residence as they do with other insecticides. Plus the electrostatically charged powder sticks to their bodies. They then carry the powder back into the walls spreading it among the other roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but also those hiding and multiplying in the walls.
Roach Prufe is odorless, non-evaporating, non-staining and non-flammable. The powder is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in other hidden areas. It can be used in hmnes, schools, hospitals, restaurants, plus new construction. If Roach Prufe is not available at your local hardware store, the manufacturer wiD be to send it to you. To obtain a one pound container, just send a check or money order for $8.90, which inchides postage. Add tax if you live in Califomia. Onte pound covers up to a 9 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. Copies of the University test are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept. A. copper Bme inc., ibbo
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ROfYNIWSON RLUl IMONDAYS
Rainy days and Mondays may, indeed, always get you down, but the popularly held notion that "blue Mondays are universal is not supported by new evidence from a study of stress in married men.
In surveys conducted by psychologists Arthur Stone and John Neale of the Long Island Research Institute, it was found that Monday moods are no worse than those of other weekdays.
In one survey, 4b men reported their moods for 42 consecutive days, and in the second, daily tests for depresr sion were given to another 60 men. Although the mens moods were better on weekends, no differences among weekdays were reported.
Perhaps its just the contrast with Sunday, the best day, that generated the idea that Monday is the worst day 6f the week, Stone told us.IRTHDAYS
(All Aquarius) Sunday Itonald Reagan 72; Rip Tom 52; Tom Brokaw 43; Fabian 40. Monday Eubie Blake 100; Buster Crabbe 75. Tlies-day Jack Lemmon 58; Lana Turner 63; Gary Coleman 15; Robert Klein 41; Ted Koppel 43. WednesdayMia Farrow 38; Roger Mudd 55. Thursday Robert Warner 53; Leontyne Price 56. Friday Burt Reynolds 47; Leslie Nielsen 57. Saturday Lome Greene 68; Forrest Tucker 64.
Ronald Reagan, Mia Farrow
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By Rosalyn AbrevayaUnOPUUtUMT
Americans are homebodies. Watching TV and reading the newspaper are our most' popular daily pastimes. TV isnt di disruptive force and c^ bring families tc^ether. Most Americans feel that being with the family is the best way to use leisure time.
These are among the major findings in a new study on leisure time in America by United Media Enterprises.
Surprisingly, dual-career families- spend more time with children in planned activities than do families in which only one spouse works. Also, even thou^ we watch TV an average of almost three hours a dw, we arent glued to the set. tother its often a backdrop for conversation or playing with children.
About 20 percent of Americans eng^ in sex once a month or less, 18 percent never do and 11 percent have sex every day ranking bdow gardening as a daily activity.
Senior citizens report having the most leisure time 43 hours per week. Teenagers, singles and childless couples have 37 to 41 hours, and dual-career parents have only 23 hours of free time.
Yet, regardless of their available number of leisure hours, seven out of 10 Americans say they usually fed rushed.HOT TOTS
Who are those tiny rock-and-roll lookalikes now poi> ping up everywhere? Its as if Blondie, Elvis Presley, Sheena Easton, Abba, the Village Peo-)le and Kool & the Gang had )een left in the dryer too long.
Theyre the Mini-Pops, a troupe of precocioudy tal-
The Village Peof^e, er, kids.
ented 7- to 12-year-olds who, having already conquered Europe, are storming the States. The brainchild of British music executive Martin Wyatt, the Mini-Pops have just rdeased their first album here, and thdr syndicated TVI'jiiiiily \Mckly
show, featuring the groups 16 members drewed up like the original stars, should premiere soon. Their debut dbum has alrea^ sold 500,0(X) copies in Eftgland, and a remake of Connie Franciss 1958iiit, "Stupid* Cupid, sung by 12-year-old
daughter, Joanna, sold over 700,000 copies in France alone, knocking Ebony and Ivory out of the No. 1 spot.
Mini-Pops began as a way to teach the kids a little about the record business, \\^att told us while in New York recently. Now when were in the studio, they tell me, No, the echo should be here, or, The drums come in there.
And Wyatt, who has worked with acts like Reetwood Mac and the Moody Blues, adds, nie kids are much less temperamental and demanding than big-time, adult rock groups. 'Eliot Kof^anPOIUNOUNIUTY
Alzheimers Disease is the most common form of senility in the dderly, atecting an estimated 1.25 million Americans. Now new research has linked the disease to high concentrations of aluminum in the brain.
University of Vermont pathok^st Dr. Daniel Perl, and D. Carleton Gajdusek of the National Institutes of Health have studied the Chamorro people of Guam, who suffer an unusually high incidence of nerve degenerative brain disorders. The affected people in Guam, as well as Alzheimer patients, display an excessive accumulation of tanked nerve fibers in their brain cells, which in the past has been linked to high con
centrations of aluminum in the brain. Garden soil and drinking water sampled in the Guam study show low levels of calcium and magnesium and unusually high levels of aluminum.
This research, says Dr. Perl, suggests that aluminum may accumulate in the nervous system at toxic levels when calcium and magne sium have been absent over a long period of time.PLAY WITH RjyWii PLAYHfimnill
Raying with pain is crippling many young athletes, warns a ^its-medidne spe cialist. In their zeal to continue in the game, most of them ignore painful injuries that could turn into lon^erm disabilities, he states.
Orthopedic surgeon Robert Shively, of Washin^on University Sdiool of Medicine in St. Louis, tends le^ns of wounded athletes in his prac
tice. Shively rarely says dont i)lay. Theyd ignore me or ind another doctor, he remarks. So he advises a runner with an injured knee, for instance, to swim or ride a bicycle while the knee heals.
An ex-collegiate wrestler and football player, Shivelv knows that the risk-life-and-limb-for-victory attitude trickles down to youth sports, where bodies are not fully matured and thus nrore vuF nerable to injury. He urges all schools and leagues involved in contact sports to match competing athletes according to and weight. Sports injuries have fallen dramatically where this system has been tried, reports Shively.
MMaoIno Editoi; Tim Mulligwi: Dwlgn DIrectoc; Robert ABemue; Artlclee EdHor, Kate White; Senior Edlton, Patrico Adcrpft, Eliot Kaplan, Roealyn Abtevajw; Food Editoi; Marilyn Hanaen: Aaaoc. Editoi Mary Eiim Brunt; Copy EdItoi Diana Browne; Reaearch, Linda Vlflaroaa; Photo EdHor, Victoria Blair; Art Director. Richard Vaidati, Aaat. Art Director; Susan Pereira: Art, Barbara Jablon. Contributing WrHart, Norman Lobsenz. Anita Summer,
V.P.-Mfg. A Dit ol Operailona, Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgc, Roberta Collins; Prod. Mgt, Christine Qarman; Planning, Michael Montemurro; Typographer, Debra Rosp
V P-Aaaoc. Ad Dlr Joe Frazer Jr.; Eastern Mgr., Lewis G. Green, Dir., Client A Agency Relations, James B. Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgi, Richard K. Carroll; Southern Mgr., Kenneth j ' ' ~ ' tphens. von der Lleth and Hayward; V.P..Marfceting Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgr,
, Kant D'Aiessandro; Promotion Dir.,
Sherry; Detroit Mgt. Lawrence M Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens,'
Patricia Kyle; Creative Dir., Robert Banker; Merchandising Mgr., Donna GentHe. Aaat. MdK- Mgr.. Lydia Janow Newspaper Reiationt: V.P., Lee Ellis; V.P. Newsp^r Services, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper Rel. Mgra., James G. Baher. Robert H. Marriott, Ron Seivaggio, Joseph C. Wise; Transportation Mgr., Jim McCann, Distribution Mgr., Phyllis Piliero; Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount; Admin. Aaat., Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnance, Allan Rabinowi; Controller, James Enright.
30 Family Weekly February 6 i983
laste S^nasfaMillions of'taste sm(^ers talk to flavor promise of MERIT breaktniDu^
Nodiii^ halfw about itMERIT
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Hiilip Morris Inc. 1*>W
7 mg *tar) 0.5 mg nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Repon DecBl
We probably could not offer you quality vitamiris at these advantageous low prices if we sold in stores. But with mail-order, theyre yours. So act now. Save as youve never saved before!
!
MASTER CARO and VISA accepted on orders over $10.00.
YOU UNDER STRESS?
STRESS ROHTERS tM)lets have been apecWty formuMed to replenish mitfWontf loeeee due to stress
You may not know it, but right now at
this very moment your body may be cop- STIffiSS FIGHTERS" ubleU ha
ing with a
...B ".... - stressful situatiop. Sometimes we do not even realize it until we snap at those vie love!
Your body is under stress when you are overworkifu, very worried or have emotnmal strain within your family or on yoiir b. When stress reaches an excessive level it tends to rob the body of certain essential nu-trienU which are viUlly involved in the healthful performance of virtually every rt of the body. These nutrients are not stored in
IVTTAMIN
dOOUntt CapaulM
Expiran 2/21/83
MAIL ORDER COUPON
MONTHS SUPW.Y
tsMOae
o( AmSia loetaNlY
E
68*
100 for 1.9 500 for 8.25 1000 for 15.06
MAIL ORDER COUPON
OlOO for
c
87*
500 MG.
VTTAMIN
WITH ROSE HIPS n ouu nir o.ww aTtai ^ i
Expiras 2/21/83^^^ 1000 Utt 7.59 to iRsmy
OfiBtof.
500 for 3.99
NI6IIIIIQY
ive been restore depleted
sperihcally designed to help reato ^ supplies <i the nutritional factori lost due to
moffwrnm^M
Taa^ Otoob ossM inapk sh
SUppilCB Ul WNto SSMMairiwsa^ tZ~ 7~___
emwonal and environmental stress. 5r^
St'nfSr-SK'fiSr
Uibi^
Check the box in the order blank and return U with an order for any of the imducts
* ubSfraEi;
ply of "STRESS FIGHTERS"
Oflar eocpirea Febraary H, IMS
nutrition headquarters. 104 WMt JMkson St, Caitondale, W. 62901
VNamMskMranls
20Z. BAm3 for 99^
90
for
6LUC0MMIIIAN
. CAP9UU8M6MQ.
15
180
lor
Enjoy 3 Nutittious Meals on The
GRAPEFRUfTMET PUL
RUM AMD LOSE WEIGHT FiST
Contains one Of Vie strangest dMsidtavsl- mi *r 2.08 tPto wiViout prescriplioa Includes modera, XX
eNsdive diet plan tito lels you enioy 3 dskci- MOforOsUU ous meais and snacks svsiyday as you lose gs mm
wsighi SOOfor SsOO
Enclose Coupons Below With Order.
Garlic Oil 68*
MAIL ORDER COUPON
1,000 Mg.
VITAMIN
c
yith Rose h
if98
I
SpMcMUm HCAITIiranM RxRMdwa
PrfcMontfiM inLlH nlUUo oflbMAif.
COUVAME THtW RMCSS nTN THOM VOW AM NOW PAVMQl
NhPOTENCV STRESS FORMULA
B Complex and VRamin C 1D0TABS1** ai for 4.71
oweuw.
RUSSIMirOMtUU
'tm 2 Xm 6^*
with Rose Hips
1100
, I Wfor3.2S jptsi
umont
!fSU aiNy
500 for 9.49
1000 for 17.98
_ ^ ^ of Am Sin
For I toarsRNly | p.
ii
M81S 2/21/U3 J |
"TdAL 0R)C0U^ I
LECITHIN ''
19 Grain Capsules
I ' 1000 for 6.39
I N815 Expiras 2/21/83
I
PUHE LBCmWI aWAIIUUI-1 R). lor 3.7S: 3 Ria. for IQ.OQ UOMD COO UWW OB.- tor I RS: IS at. lor 3.70 SMIDa.WMOIMICACWT.C-106torM;tor4.3U_ lYlAraAlt-1l.tor1.9:3Ria.torgJO
nBICATg>UUBITALgr-100 toree; 800 ter 4.1 _ MB MO. MN aasiaa TAMW100 tor 2.1: 800 tor 9.90
mm WT. C CWmALB-4 w. tor 4JO:oa. far 7.75
W BFA~ CAPBUIJB- tor 44; 100 ter t.75
MMa.MAIITAMlTB-100tor68:OOter2.M ass m Tam nrg-lOQ ter 4: 1000 tor 2.49
---- gooi|B.U.TWNr 100 tor 1.00; 300 tor 8.S0
milrdfTco^^ y
VITAMIN E
TMPSR
1WUMT
fiAPSlAg-
400Lwrr
CAPSULES
10MUMT
CAPSULES
FINEST QUALITY-IOO". PURE ALPHA TOCOPHERYL GELATIN CAPSULES
iooTFCiT
98
1.89
2.89
7.89
5 Wft"
4.85
8.99
14.49
37.98
9.49
17.59
28.49
69.85
MAIL ORDER COUPON
Our TOP-B B-Couiplex 50
Famous FWmuiaata Sensational Low Prfoal
100 Capsules
300 for 3.96
600 for 6.85
of Am Sue to a Famly
II
Every capsule contains SO mg. B1,B2,feNi -
IM BBQ. SBBBMM-100 lOr 2J; atO for .7__
EVYMHQ pBoM OB. CAMAt-SO tor 4.M: IRQ tor A
rfWMWW#^ AaMI ay MM awM WL
MJMUNffiWCAIWIM-^OOfar2JB:gOtprf1^ SOIM.CMMATB>aWC-100tor1.7:OOter7JS
PAPAYA BgnM-SaO far 1 .S: ROO ter 2 JO U.OVBfA'jlBCt-WMTtat3JO:QUABTtor5JO
TABLETS
M A I I
Umx On*
^N015 Expirsa 2/21/83 ,
I I NR15 I %mmm.
Niacinamide. Panto
Add. ChoRna, Inositol. SOmcg. . Bl2,Biotm,S0mg.Pai>a,100mcg. | Foie Add. I
"Si iB i
100 for 3^9 I
250 for 7.98 i
Expiree 2/21/03
100R RM. wr. C WITH HOSE MPt 100 tor 2.0R; RPQ tor 14.00_ UOUB)Wr.tIOIWPPEWBOmB2far24i2tor830 ACIIIMTMCHRIICOALCAPfUMB Wtot14;tMtor3^
95
1000 for 2.95
2S0
.TabMs
, X
Far Bair Cor^
Slim FermuU I .othtit chirotd $9 (5 lot iO Day SoPPir NOW
VH, 395 !? 7*
jPspclT
e Hip*
Row Hip* too Biolllitonoid* 0 mg Rutm. 29 mg HMppndm im 049 TipM* mr MO for 1RJR,
t-OA
..-.......-.^-..orOtwwe 14cen2.oe
nwjirrptT nnr4ii)tor7.ap
SSEirnTKBBinHUS
r
jviTMwC
9655
lOOIor 1 OOOfwSJO
iWlorl.se
500 MO. TMst 100 lor 7.49
I'TlMLOnDERcSSpo!!
GINSENG
250 mg. Tablets
LxtM On* ol AmSut to a famly
500 for 6.95
1000 for 12.49
N815 Expires 2/21/83
100 For
umg. laotec
^49
MAIL ORDER COUPON
ZINC
Mg.
100 For
39*
500torlAS
LxMOne rSoe
w. ----- otAmSoe
1000for3.49 toT^
NB15 ExpiTM 2/21/B3
The nutrient mix mentioned in
TKEXIBHM
the book by DURK PEARSON and SANDY SHAW
S 4 ^95 (contains 90 taMets ^ 1 ^ a month s supply)
Our Neme
CWseenMtoto
VMLUE
fCOtor
9 for
mem toa
THWawito*
&D
140
736
OWywtoeo
OtN4M>aveilmN
4.17
w
3.75
Qwtoin
QedM*
Sl3B
m
4.75
aUPWUbRMM
7JB
2
1.4M
039 ' 839
Ornmc
ABiiiPeMtC
4M .
I^W
1JB
730
OmrCM
Casto
48
TAB
530
/hZTWm
caabato*
BAR
1tor3jRa
NueadM
5.7
iWtoraJH
Skeeeaoo
MeaaVMaMR
R3R
NtorRRD
S.eC.wi2lnc
'......
A4R
ao tot 230
I
NutiiTi
Money Saving
V- . Bl-ANf
THE BEST TBM TO 8AVEBN0WI
I
mjsh\
1^ NUmmOlf HEAOQUARTERS
tom / 104W8RtJRClcaon8t N81S
/
il
iJRclcaon
CwbondMB, M. 62901
I
LM Homt you with htn:
I
I
aloe VERA OEAOn LOTiOB-4 tGI
LOW
LEAD
CALCIUM
CALCIUM is essentialBut some calctums have been tound higb in lead This balanced calcium IS laboratory-tested to have a low SAFE-lead level
IM tor 1.28 IMtorl.H
iMtor4.N IBM tor 7 Jl
ALFALFA Tatats mTwm 49* 800tor1.9S
I
QUANTITY
SIZf
NANK OF PROOUCT
TOTAL PRIC
Handling charge (Oisroeerd H order exceeds tlO.OOl
SI 00
1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TOTAL AMOUNT
I
I
DOLOMITE CtiexM Rdt UtoautyTiuw
IM
ALOE VERA
TABLETS
NEW-sieli taSM a* agulMMl St
_smiiisniliVsl<Ws-WteS-
Super Potency MO MCG 160
90 tor 2.00 190 tor 5J
I expsaion dale. We resen toe righi to limit quartobes. 49*_900tor1J9 I /a_______________
VITAMMB12
TaMM
900 tor 6.29
I
FREESTRESS FiGHTERS
1H wtt lAtck Rils box Md NMl year otUer
N
MQ.
P0TAS8tUM
TARLETR
tW
1** 900torS.00
HERBAL DIURETIC
too
TtolMs
1^ 900tor6J0
I
Aooness.
ir 4c if ik; if if
^ STATE_
11983 NUTMTION HOQS.
1
'sroMi pAjra,
s THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C. '
BTEWS
PEATUnBS SPORTS
PEANUTS
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1983
by Charles Schulz
ANDV CAPP
(jy
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mprt Walker
HOCUS-FOCUS
FAN YOU THUST YOUR EYflf TNrt *r at lta*t ill EMfar in irainfl details between top and bottom panels. How Joicklf adn you find them? Chock answers with those bolow.
..<01 O * buits UJ SI JV||0 j I, lU'i li
* >**, *1 I V MIXS i euiSSiUJ S. Ut-d I SJUJ9IIIQ
unidrWhir
by Hal Kaufman
A
D E
X
H i I
K L
I ^ .
R 5:
1 SV I
o PLAIN TRUTH! Abe Lincoln reportedly used this riddle to show that just because a person says a thing is so doesn't prove it; "How many legs has a mule, if you call a
tail a leg?" "The answer," said Honest Abe, "no matter what you call a tail, is _________Fill blank.
. jno|. Si JMsut>dL,x
0 Your Movel Form a cross with sik coins three across, one above center and two below center. Now, if you can, move iust one coin so there are four coins across and four down. How is It done?
ssoi:>VMJL|i to liio^oiPpiu, .Mt Potv ulO) uiOtioq.,m A|dans
0 Heave To! If t o is pronounced the same as t o o, and the same is true for t w o, how do you pronounce the second day of the week? <fpoow
0 Riddle Me This! What do you have when you un crate a piano? A grand opening. Which instrument puts a player to sleep? The snooierphone
BLOCKBUSTER WITSTEST .
In the design above, 24 straight lines form a nest of nine squares.
By removing or* cross ing out six of. these lines, three squarps are left. And, fay removing or crossing out two additional lines, only two squares will be left. What lines are eliminated lo achieve these results?
You may choose to work this out with toothpicks or paperclips. Letters ih diagram are tor iden tificatlon purposes in answer given below,
;) PUPQ'OUiit>JN S i 0 r 3 H a'dUiSi I^JI J
SOUF'S UPl What's cooking In the dlMram above? To com-plefe scene, add misWng lines frem dot 1 te det I, I, etc.
COLO WAR!
tugof-war scene above! ,. ----- - ----
brown. 5Flesh. 4-6k. green. 7-Bi
IRR^Iy to the amusing }|u|; 3Ye{lqw. 4<>Lt.
ack.,. S^t^. blue.
SPELLBINDER
SCORE TO.points lor using alf the
lAOtikr# iw KolnsM irs fk^rni
, i.
iUTT9< fr TrflU WuTU OUiW lU fU ni
fw compile words:
t .
MfltRIAL
_________
i-.VA" A-
THEN Kore I pdlnts each for ah
lA/Avade Af dStim tbOiArC nr n'kArdR
I.. J...
WOfOS 01 lOUr lOTTcrb ur niurw
found among the letters
,Try to scert df leail so points.
.
t
o
Asuran, ever since i vja<=>a chilp hbre, iveA
---HBARP OP KARAPURA. m^f^ 13 IT2'
KAMPUKA 19 THeRE. we THINK. THAT'S A.L we KNOW ABOUT
IT IS A POfBlOOeH PLACE. NO ONE EMTEf?5,
/WSS SMITH, WHY IS IT eO SECRET 2
rWOueH REiVtf ARe fVR&P06N, mePCHANQiet /S ^ ...
WHY CANT WE DVE THIS LOAP RISHT IN 2
AU SORTS Of TMINQ9...
coippn$/Em& I wuR FamuJK^!'.
/
niii
Wm6m./T 'iiju'VEGcir 1DRNINS To MH lOTUNKAKUT MR/niRE'.LASH GORDON
/F O/AtN'SAMS CAA/A^/MARS VfeSPACPOR7...
kVE HARVESTER THIS CROR ASH/ PAIP WITH OUR .oopy NOW ^7ze<scmf^=T OUR SHARE/
by Dan Barry
YOU'RE JUST HIDIW' OUT HERE TO GIT OUT OF WORK
REDEYE
by Gordon Boss
i'.f o -"* ^
A
G
A
1^
the
lorriUe
bw
DIIC
BRWE
I'l^juer f>6 MS&ZY A^YOU AUSJ
~-KL
r I
I YolVE T2IEP OUR 5TEAK BEFORE
MVC? Tp BE^ fiayimg
tCAMe Tii !\ME'b OM MWMAL TgL&Vl9>lQM. ^
, 1? W'R TAU^iWO ABOUT
tai9 GAh/lt. IT ^ A lA-^r-MINJOTt TanO&- CAOEP U5?
JO FUT'EX36TMER A OJ AkI IPli 5ATUR^V.
Our Storu: youHs alp arslan, seizep p^r poaching, ms in pact
PRACTICING FOR KING Z06S TOURNAMENT. IP ONLf I HAP A PARTNER^ HE SAYS. THE KING PROMISES THAT HIS PAUGHTER WILL CHOOSE
A HUS0ANP PROM AMONG THE WINNERS. NO ONE HAS SET EYES ON HER, eUT SHE IS 5AIP TO BE A GREAT BEAUTY.
MIGHT BE TEAAPTEP..!:' VAL MUSES, THINKING OF THE CHAOS AT HOME. ALP ARSLAN ROLLS HIS EYES. *7HIS IS NO SPORT FOR OLP MEN. "
BUT FIRST VAL MUST WIN AN ARGUMENT WITH ALETA-NO SPORT FOR BOYS, HE SMILES. '^HOW CAN YOU EVEN THINK OP Pf?'^ TWE QUEEN PEMANPS. TNO NEEKS," VAL' REPLIES. "JT NEBP TO GETAWAY. HE APPLIES THE 'SINGING SWORP' TO WHETSTONE ANP PROWNS OUT REBUTTAL.
tR/ME/ PR\HCe VALIANT CHALLENGES. ALP PUTS HIM TO THE TEST; ARCHERY, WRESTLING, SWORPaAY... ANP CHESS. "Z GUESS YOU WILL POY' HE CONCEPES GRUP6IN6LY. ANP HIS EYES BRIGHTEN. ^THIS MAY BE A BLESSING. IF VIE WIN, THE PRINCESS WILL HAROLV PICK YOU. "
TWO SHIPS PEPART THE NEXT PAY, ONE BEARING ARN TO ' CAMELOT, THE OTHER VAL ANP ALP ARSLAN TO PALMATIA. FREE AT LAST.
' ALETA IS IN A TERRIBLE STATE. HER MEN ARE GONE ANP SHE HAS NOT ' BEEN ON SPEAKING TERMS WITH THE TWINS FOR PAYS. SHE LAVISHES AFFECTION ON NATHAN, YET STILL HER SON YEARNS FOR JUPITH. THAT MORNING THE QUEEN BREAKS INTO TEARS. NATHAN LOOKS UP. HE KNOWS WHAT CRYING MEANS. A CHUBBY ARM EXTENC?S THE SPOON. . f '
2AOO 1983 King Features Syndicdte, Inc World riyhis teserved NEXT WEEK. StOTUcllUQ^S 2*6
PONYTAIL
XHAVEScme BAP NEWB...by Lee Holley
MVFATHE?
mkBAP
60,WHAT ELSE IB
WOO'. ! NEW?
WHAT WILL VO) WP INSTE AP^
vV . <
Tm eFfoeevv
ee THE ONLY OlRL
^ YOU WILL BE
IN
WHATCO'tXJ MEAM,WIUBB?,
WELL,THERE'S BUE, OR MARY,OR AMY OR BLORiA/OR
after I GooiTwrm
eomcmis^s>umT!